Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 5

For Your : Seedless Grapfruit Otiman Oranges p 5 Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Musk Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl Spring Lamb Indiana Beef Gra Rock Ginger Ale SOMERS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn WcGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Before Choosing A Business School you should talk with our pupils or graduates, many of whom have at- tended elsewhere before entering the Norwich Commercial School. They know fron experience and can give you valuable advice. Look into the matter now. BE CAREFUL THE TIME WILL COME when you will wish that you had in- vestigated very carefully. You don’t have to sign any papers. Our students remain with us through satisfaction rather than through sig- natures to embassassing legal docu- ments. Our students get splendid positions while many without our courses of training have found it absolutely nec- essary to ask us to help them find employment. If you want to succeed mow and later on, have our course with you and not against you in the shape of better trained rivals. If you attend the Norwich Commer- sial School now, you'll have no regrets later on. YOU WILL ATTEND NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Because “The Best Is the Cheapest.” GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Teliephone 630. aprli4aMWFawl If you are looking for good Coffee just step upstairs and try ours. Prices 20c, 23c, 28c Ib. Best Teas, Ib. ....... 25¢c Baking Powder, lb. 12¢c Mince Meat, pkg. . Macaroni pkg. . ... Spaghetti, pkg. ... Raisins, pkg. ..... “10¢ United Tea Import ersCo. 218 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street Norwich, Monday, Aug. 7, 1816, VARIOUS MATTERS The Greene camp meeting. attracted Imte!'n Connecticut - visitors-on Sun-~ day. J Stonington’s- special election to de- clde one office, a tie for.burgess, will cost ‘the'borough the-sum of:$40. Red;Men-are looking forward to the Great Council Convention of the Or- der which will be-held in Rockville Oct. 4. Miss Pauline-Backus:and Miss Mil- dred E. Wells, Willimantic. graduates, will have the seventh.and-third grades in the same, school. Boat owners find that these are tho days to exercise care lest the contents of their craft and even the boats themselves be found lacking. Miss Ellen Boggemes, of the Willi- mantic Normai school, will next year teach in the fourth.grade of the West District school at Rockviile. To select a suitable site for flyins, Percival H. Spencer, a Hartford avia- tor, is making a cruise up-the Sound and will visit Eastern Point and Fish- ers Island. Detective 'W. J. Burns, Mrs. Burns, and their daughter and son. are at the Mohican hotel, New London, for a few days, on their way to Newport and the White Mountains. The state telephone directories, new in size and form and binding. went into effect on ‘Sunday morning, bring- ing with them'the new toll service to Jewett City and Colchester. Pleasure Beach tennis players issued a challenge to the Old Lyme tennis team and at the courts at the beach the matches will be played off this week, probably on Wednesday. The annual outing of the P Commanders’ association, Connecticut, _Son: Savin Rock, Saturd: The day lily is a flower that botanists find chiefly in southern N Epgland and along ik shore _line trolley 1i ding heads may Mrs. Sumner Root received many calls and congratulatior ‘when he celebrated her 100th birthday anniver- sary at her home in Somers Thursday. Tor her age she enjoys excellent health. ht nod- noted. Colchester re! attended the fu- neral of Dr. J: L. Sullivan, held on Friday in Pridgeport. Rev. Timothy E. Sullivan, brother of the deceased, . celebrated the m: sisted 2 priests. ‘Saturday was a more of the wet we ; the wind veered during the night. At the shore nht shower at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon was the only sign of rain, Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, who was badly injured when a motorcycle r: him in New London a month able to be out and attending iness, though he still feels the of the accident, to Among the Mcnonote inn August isher author of Defensel ventor of the silenc Small bluefish, the so-called pers,” are swarming in the Housaton mouth at Stratford brealw they may be expected ters nearer home. The cast a big run of larger 1mbe bluefist Excursion to Central Vermont railw: and 12, final return limit Au Only $10.00 for the round tr fiyers for particulars.—adv. Montre George L. Chesbro, No: the state free empioyme; iting a dozen towns in the c of the state cne day last weelk, unable to find a single man to jobs as farmhands at $50 a mon boara. vis- George Amburn, who Wi at Auburn, N. Y, on his w this city on a motorcycie trip to Niagw ara Falls, getting bet his mother, who went there, sends word home. It S it was thought he h hoid fever, but this has been averted. At Allen Latham's address at the beekeepers’ meeting at Storrs on Prc ducing Comb Honey Without S arators, he illustrated his add with 2 line of his own manufacture and tt bee enthusiasts spent over an hour discussing the Norwich man’s theorles. The Connecticut beekeepers have decided that the October gatkering, in- old stead of meeting in the chamber at Hartford accor: to tom, would meet, as invited by Dr. Gates, in joint session with the Massa- ;:hluseu.s association at Springfield this fal. senate past. Among those enrolled for the last camp at Plattsours are Frank W. Hamilton, Groton: Arthur and Russell Perkin: Marshall Dawson, Storrs; C Harriman, Putnam; John . Stafford Springs; Clifford Cornwall, Mystic. The Salvation Army had a rally in Rose alley on Sunday cvening'and its members were supplemented by mem- bers of the Gospel Mission. But pass. ing trolley cars and automobiles on one side and a switching engine on the other were not conducive to a quiet meeting. The first call for voters to register met with an extremely light response in Norwich, inasmuch as the only peo- ple.wio appeared before the registrars were a couple of men who wanted to be made. There are always a few of these latter. There will be another ses- D E N TlsT sion in the city hall this week Friday. — DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sticet ~en: trance. Phone. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor-to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West. Main St. WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your ou: iness Dbefore the public, there Is n meltum better than tnTough the ad. vertising cotumns of The Sulletip. ik S o S St THERE = o aCvertising g T T letn foy . pusinese results. vl Leaves for Northfield Camp: On -Monday Joseph W.. Carlevate .lefiq{u for Northfleld camp, where he ‘will spend twe weeks where he will atténd the”general conference. Mr, Carlevale has for the past two years been conducting Italian Sunday school under the auspices of the Central Bap- tist church. Since Mr, Carlevale came to Nor- wich his interest has been largely tered in the evening school which also carrled on by the Baptist work and materials at right|church and where he has come in con. tact with more than 200 Italian men, His aim has been to teach them to read and:write good Fnglish and to ‘master ‘the principles of American cit- izenship. While Mr. Carlevale is away J, At- tavino, n layman, wil condict the services in the Central Baptist church for Itallans. The Connecticut Adventist camp | meetings will open in tt Dunham grove, Southington, on Aug. 26, and the services will continue until Sept. 3, which will include one v of the meetings and two Sundays, the same as has been the case for several years PERSONALS Richard Driscoll is spending a weeks at Pleasant View. . Miss R, Tibbets of this city was a ‘Watch Eill visitor last week. Dr. W. Tyler Browne of this city was a recent visitor at Watch Hill. Harold Young has taken charge of the athietics at the Lake street play- grounds. Mrs. Frank Sisk and son are the guests of Mrs. M. B. Ring at Pleasant View for a few days. Dennis Brennan has returned to duty at the Central Fire station after enjoying his annual vacation. Mrs. Christian Miller of Whitensville, Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. John T. Broadhurst of Lafayette street. few Mr. and Mrs. John Shea have re- turned home from their wedding tri which was spent at Atlantic City. A. J. Fournier returned to this city, Sunday, after a stay in Canada. While in Canada Mr. Fournier was seriously 1L Miss Lillian Boynton of Norwich is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and AMrs, Olin Boynton at Gardner Lake. Sir Charles Ross of Quebec and Thomas Craig of Quebec have return- ed after a few days’ business trip in this city. George W. Tubbs, of Plantsville, Conn., formerly of Norwich, has been the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Toothill of this city. Miss Elizabeth McGee of Lynn, Mass., has returned home after spen ing two weeks at the home of E. B. Miner of Ozk street. OMrs. William A. Stillwell and_Mrs. David Nason of White Rock, R. I, on Wednesday trolleyed to South Coy entry and spent the day with Mrs. E. ‘W. Phillips. Mrs. Carrie Park and daughte Elizabeth, of Pear street, have r¢ turned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Arlington, Springfield and East Whaley, Mass. David Lyons, Frank Smith, mith and John Francis Fo; amp this summer at the d Harry have idge. a They entertained several X ch friends on Sunday. Miss Ruth Loring, Miss Corrinne Holbrook and Miss Ha: Fletcher have returned from [ h Park weerc they were the gue of Miss Lottia Jackson for a few day: Madam Dotti of Cincinnati, a wel known opera singer, is the guest of her brother, Police Officer Wi m S. Doty of CIliff street adam Dotti will leave during the weel Bedford where she formerly for Ne esided. |LAWN PARTY TO CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY Master Gilbert Dennison Entertained Over a Score of Friends. M: Gilbert Dennison_of celebrated his afternoon by givin of his friends pent in playine the winners of the pri ived s in boolk y winners w Miss Arlene I peanut hunt; Gilbe: Dennison, : taikon the donkey; Miss Doj rd and Clyde Carpenter ners at the table ter Happy street birthday F lawn party afternoon w and to 2 contest ‘ms. The merry gathering sat down to a dainty lunch served on the lawn with tables ¢ decorated, yel- low and white being In the center of the ay cake with eie present were Helen Burdic leulah the color scheme. y Holmes, Avery Raymond Hiscox Holms s Miss Cora rpenter and Mi ed in ente: ALL DAY SESSIO | OF GOSPEL MISSION. N Worshippers Gathered at Residence of T. H. Peabody on Salem Turnpike. R. H. Whitman of H peaker ar the all- spel Mission lield S idence of T. H. Peabody lem turnpike. At the morning session the quartette of the Leflingwell church rendered mu on the sic, and in the afternoon Mr. and M H. Beebe sang duets. A basket luncheon was served at noon. The were about 150 present. FUNERALS William Caples. The funeral of William Capl held from his late home, No. 76 S street, urday morning at o'clock, with many relatives and friends sttending, including some from Warren, Mass., Bridgeport and other places. Members of the Second Di- vision, Ancient Order of Hibernians and Loyal Order of Moose were also in attendance. Rev. Myles P. Galvin of- ficiated at a mass held in St. Patrick church and at the close of the service Miss Isabelle Petrone rendered two hymns. The bearers were Jeremiah Svllivan of Warren, Mass., Richard E i | Fitzgerald, Edward T. Burke and William Fitzgerald of the Second Di- Vi m, A. O. H. Joseph T. Pearson and John Koslosky of the Moose. The casket was covered with of beautiful flowers. Burial was In St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertaker Houri- gan was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. __Among the flowers were the follow- ing: Standing pillow, marked At Rest, famil; vreath, Brother, John J. Ca- ples, Jr.; .crescent, Uncle, Master An- thony Kirker; crescent, Mrs. Andrew Fitzgerald; standing cross, Mrs. David and Mary Caples; standing wreath, Mr. and_Mrs. Jeremiah Shea: wreath, Misses Bessle and_ Jennle Corcoran; wreath. Mrs. Mary Kelley and family spray of liles, T. O.Connor; ever- lasting wreath, Capt. A. H. Lewis of the Norwich fire department; spray o carnations and roses, a friend; stemad- ing wreath, T. A. B. Minstrels; stand- ingeross, L. O. O. M, Norwich; harp, Divison' No. 2, A. O.'H. a wealth Scouts Found Missing Woman. Saturday morning Mrs. Clara Wood- mansee, 75 yeurs of age, residing on Laurel Hill, was missed from her home, but was found late in the af- ternoon by a detachmen: of Boy Scouts who were requested to aid in the search. Soon after her disavpear- ance the police were notified. The boys under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster Brown found Mrs. Wood- mansee in a'lot about one-half a mile from her home, She was apparently picking berries when found. 8afety Zone Repe Ereoted. A rope guard marking the safety zone for trolley patrons was on Sat- urday erected on Franklin square in front of the trolley walting room by ]Streat Commissioner Georse B, Fol- ows, NO RESTRICTIONS That there is no restriction on Nor- wich people taking their children to the shorp for a day's outing was the statement made on Sunday night by Health Officer Edward J. Brophy. The order that no children under 16 years of age, who are residents of any town or city other than Norwich, be al- lowed to refnain in Norwich unless they present a certificate from their local health officer stating that there are no cases of infantile phralysis in the cities or towns where they reside, has caused some misunderstanding on the part of Norwich people. It is to be noticed that the order reads “no children under sixteen years who are town or city other srwich people who wish to take children to the shore for a day’s outing will have no difficulty in Te- turning to Norwich. Even though stopped by the guards it will an_easy matter for them to estab- heir residence in this city. Dr. however, warns them not to hore resort over twenty- or if they do and circum- ant they may be quaran- r three weeks on arrival home. up to the people of Norwich to ¢ from the disease and they 21l power in their means > children away from the | | keep hould to keep the | erow ; streets. | The ¢ has been advanced that the dises be carried by a_third ! person. L person who is not sick, but come in contact with a child who has the disease may on his or her clothes se to others, children. For this Brophy says that local peo- 1d be wary about entertaining even adults. This statement weight by the fact that a who had lost all her children ow York came to Fitchville and after her ival a case develop- in that T The only available <planation rance of the se_in Iite] the woman voung ew York. impossible to tell who are s and who ot nor how long develop tk sease. Dr. t the present methods of preventing the Norwich. Letter of Warning. connection with the epidemic slack received Saturday the follow: ter from C Banks, for t health rgeon s¢ he Un: public with headquart- of ers in New Yo I wish to ad 1 of my po: It as officer rge of the gov- & ent mea to prevent the read of ep! nic poliomylitis in tion to conditions in Connecticut. Railroad Inspection. rel Our syste has been from the start, (and will be so pursued,) one of notification of travel from, or of persons in tra through New York « to inte: 0By | th ty of la em of ns tion of tr incumbent on the common carriers and they are X thereunder to refuse entrance or 1 to all persons : without _our em is working he exclusion of such of the traffic managers ective gatemen and ticket As to Auto Travelers. reach automobile le. - Our humber, are stationed and ferry and boat of the city to in It therefore follows n or state refuses travel, or has an ab- quarantine, our notification less and merely adds unneces- work on the officers who are enough amining children to t issuing the re- ed notice alth officers. lers refused entrance travel officers, depot out point ny to at line terstate th try solute sy about e avel and qu t to I would be to towns or within it, and our cffart to help town officials to locate adn quarantine such travel is, in effect, repected. I have so notified towns that have aken position ,and informed em that when they had decided to > the embargo, I should instruct officers to resume notification. The Connecticut Embargo. While it is true that communities in York state and New Jersey adopted this embargo, in_ a few instances, it is also true that towns in Connecticut have done it a general rule. That is_their | they think it a better ay to deal with the problem, but it applied by them illogically, _for dents of these towns visit New | York city and return dai An em- bargo, to be effective, should apply to resident as well as non-pesident 2 due allowances for the ex- tion of the newspaper fra- who wish to write up situa- s of this nature, it s a fact _that New England states are doing his sort to complicate imposing such tem- on travel by quar- rantine for a given period, as is am- ply justified by the circumstances. It ‘seems to me that there are but two ways of handling this matter. complete cessation of outward as well as inward travel by those local tic other officials who believe in a rigild em- bargo, or an Intelligent system of inspecting and detaining each en- ‘trant under 16 years of age on ar- rival. To the former I can be of no use: to the latter I may be of material assistance under federal authorits T would be glad if you could give the substance of this letter, as a whole, to those whom it may concern, either to local health officers direct or through the public press as you may think best. Respectfully, CHARLES E. BANKS, Senior Surgeon i Dr. Black’s Reply. The lotter of Mr, Banks was taken as a critictsm by Dr. Black and he immediately dictated the following reply to him which explains the action action taken by the state au- thorities here, His letter follows: Dear Doctor: In reply to your letter of August 4th, T will say that on July 36 we recelved our first notification from you as to your efforts in New York toward preventing the pgpread of poliomyelitis. This notification stated that your system of inmspection had been in operation for ten days, which would make It beginning July 16th, The first of July, appreclating the €ant that children were fleeing - from ich | ON BEACH VISITS Norwich People May Take Children to Shore on Day’s Outing —If They Remain Over Twenty-four Hour Period, Howevet, They May Have to be Quarantined—Health Officer Brophy Warns All Local People From Enter- taining Even Adults From Places Where Disease Has Made Its Appearance—Secretary Black Answers New York Official’s Criticism of Metheds Adopted Here. “sematios New York by thousands, the Con- necticut state board of health, recom- mended that its health officers loca all incoming chilar cxamine them and keep them under observation or quarantine for a period of two weeks. With this suggestion the health offi- ccers promptly complied, but as the on rush of children was so great, as many as 275 coming on one boat, as was found that the method, as recom- mended by this board, was not prac- ticable for the time being at certain points of entry. Naturally, and we be- lieve justly, those towns and cities where the influx was the sreatest put on a strict quraantine inst New York children. Hasty Ceratification. The entry of the United States pub- lc health service two weeks later into the control of interstate travel by children was noted with conslderable satisfaction and I have no doubt hut that the rigid quarantine measures would have been in modified by this time for the fact that se have occurred where cl eral certificates showed the disease within a few d: ing admitted. The situat ed by the fact that the the public health ser- not certify to anythi cept the name of the child dence and point of destination, and, therofore, was not cepted as a health certificate by some officials. We had in_ preparation instruction: for the health officers of Ci ti advising uniformity and consideration of federal and state health cert and on July 25, through | publicly ed our app accer certificates, as showr an enclosed clipping. Reject Recommendations. d it not heen instances it In advising health officers at a meeting held in the eastern part of the state yesterday, we found that they had ady been notified by you that certifl discontinued and their feeling of retaliation was such that the recommendations of this ard were not received with good ace. Of the 198 health I do not districts in Con- believ At more stablished absolute New Yo chil- & ap- 168 at le are the work rtment, to co-ope boking to t control of this malady. Would Have It.More E doir are with all reasonable o x: licit. the cilities, e is endangered other New F mor mentioned Hoping to I date, we remain from you at an early Brophy's Opinien. of the me part of the s In ree criticis Tk not method in_those in preventing ease he w. efficient the dis- the same methods hat until this is proven entire satisfaction the stringent methods in Norwich at the | present time will be kept Needless to ay_Dr. Brophy h of = broadminded ci every the c YOUTH ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF THEFT. Edward Walters Taken in Custody by Police for Stealing Gold Watch and Chain. 17 years of ed on a cl nd Williar charge of here to disch > Chappell dock, red on ba morning the boy was m was the gold watch, ct charm belor = to the pol w stified. Early Saturday morni Noian of the Norwic found the boy on the He had the stolen propert Cor ble Nolan notif lice and the be as br will be pres a before morning. of theft from Ca; tain W which of a rge nd the boy Friday the car Constable : court this WRUBEC TAKEN BACK TO BLACKSTONE. Ycung Man Wanted for Trial in That Place on Serious Charge. John Wrubec, arrested in this eity by the local police on comumlaint of the him on a r old Blackstone police, who w charge of as: nt ult upon a 12 ye girl, 5 on Saturday taken b Blackstone by Chief Nugent of Blackstone police department. Chief George Linton was notified on Aug. 4th t the Blackstone police were looking for the man, who was supposed to be in Norwich. Chief Lin- ton set his men at work on the caso and the man was located at No. 18 Sherman street Saturday and arrest- ed. He is 24 years of age and a wid- ower. He has relatives on Sherman street. Leave Trading Cove Mill After three years services at the Trading Cove mill of Joseph Hall and son, Odilon Plante, loom fixer John Dicerman, boss weaver con ed their services on Saturday and starte work with Hall Bros.,, at Hall- ville today. In remembrance._a number of the emploves presented the men with ap- propriate glfts. Mr. Plante was pre- santed with a' gold headed umbrella suitably marked and Mr, Dicerman a chest of silve Returmed Lost Money. Mrs, J, Lafleur of Taftyille lost $ in the Maurice [Sample store Saturday af- ternoon and was fortunate in having it returned by Mrs, Annie Blazer of 188 West Main street, who had found it, instances | by vou. lic hly that aeroplane near E i 1 1 \d work in co- | the western front last Monday. p d~ Connecticut stands . | has in the past. to do ity| Poquonock—The tobacco harvest i The ! and MAYOR BRGWN NOT CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. Made Announcement in Address at Mt Calvary Baptist Church. In en address delivered Sunday af- ternoon at Mt. Calvary Baptist church His Honcr Mayor Allyn L. Brown an- nounced that he is not a candidate for re-election at the next election. Bo- fore his election Mayor Brown made the same statement. This statement was brought about when Mayor Brown was introduced by the pastor of the church, Rev. B. W. Williams, who in his introductory address referred to his_support. Mayor Brown spoke on the subject Unity. And in view of the recent . CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Direciors and Embaimers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppsvite Post Offies 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant trouble which occurred at the churcih tho text was appropriately applied. Unity, said the mayor, is harmony in action and ideas. He illustrated his points by striking examples taken from the life of an individual, life of a group, government or business. He emphasized three points: A common purpose of plan, acting together or co-operating, and the right spirit and the spirit working together. Mayor Brown referred to the need of these points in religious life and took for examples the work accomplished by the Y. M. C. A. at the Mexican bord the work conducted by the foreig: missions and the Red Cross. LOCAL GOLFERS TOO MUCH FOR VISTORBS Stafford Springs Players Go Down to Defeat by Overwhelming Score The Norwich Golf club badly feated a team from Stafford Spri: Saturday afternoon at the local club's course by the overwhelming score of 23 to 1. Valentine was the lucky Norwich Stafford Sprir de- l W cAnstin Jesiopal pihevi L. L0 00 C. D. White ... 2 | Brown . 450 C. R. Butts ... 3 | D. D. Mitchel .. 0 E. Perkins .... 3 | Fisk =0 Dr. Eldred .... 3 | A. L Mitchel .. 0 G.'S. Palmer .. 3 | D. P. Mitchel . 0 A. H. Chase .. 3 | Gilmartin 0 O. L. Johnson ..8 | A. Park ...... 0 P. Chase ...... 3 | A. J. Smith ol P. A. Johnson . 2 | Partello . 0 C. D. Foster .. 0 | Valentine Al 1! 3 Mrs. Jamieson and Miss Margaret Jamieson of New York are the guests of Mrs. Archibald Mitchell of Broad- way. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaugt | mockwell terrace have return a few weeks' stay at Atlantic Ci N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potte: tur today to their home in B York, after a week’s visit with Nor- wich relatives, BRIEF STATE NEWS Your letter 4th does not Milford—A preliminary meeting to| state what t have notified, | make plaps and appoint committees nor does it & hether vou have |for the reunion of the Seventh C. ¥ placed an em on certificates i 7 held Thursday evening sued to the state as whole. We members of the Seventh should be pleased to hear from you | more definit ong t1 . | | It must be képt in m 1t owing | New Haven—To be given as a re- to the proxir of Connecticut to|ward, the French military medal he New York, along with heap | Deen proposed for a young New Ha- vener, t R. Lufbery, who a voluntary pilot in the Franco flying corps, for bringing German ge and s has becn number of fields. The > leaves has proved sic ber of i ye started crop in this manner th s Waterbury.—Prof. S. Gulli- ver Henry has received a letter from cisco, Cal. Mr. Rowell is the living graduate of Yale. The v very legible for one so far advanced in | vears, 96. Waterbury—Mrs. Arthur Perego, of Brooklyn. N. Y., announces the engagement of her daushter, by a former marriage, Miss Leontine Cur tiss, to Willlam T. Bull, son of u late Dr. William T. Bull, the famous New York surgeon. Miss Cur i ‘Wesley a granddaughter of the late Walter S. Curtiss of Woodbury. Meriden—Mr. and Mrs, J. A. V.| Thomas, of 237 Colony street, observed the 55th anniversary of their marr Sund, Mrs. Thomas, who before 1 marriage was ‘Eliza Maria Brower was born in Middletown where was_married to Mr. Thomas on 6. 1861, by Rev. Jeremiah Taylor. Mr. Thomas was born in Watertown, Va., May 26, 1837. Bridgeport.—The fire commissioners Grocer, i | BONITA An excellent substitute for Tuna Fish, 13c can, 2 cans for 25 S.P. Allern 113 Franklin Styeet NORWICH BUSINESS - GOLLEGE 99 Main Street £ e o ivil Service The present management | and instructors at the Nerwich Business College have been preparing students for civil Iservice work for many years, and will cheefully give names of past students who are hold- ing government positions in Washington. If we*can successfully train students for civil service posi- tions, we surely can prepare vou for a good paying posi- ion as stenographer or book- st ou can save both time and money in preparing for a high grade pos I attending the Norwich Business College. The pay you will receive after accepting a position will end upon the training you end ived in school. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE HINMAN, Principal B. M. FOR TIME ACCURACY time fricnd and classmate of h: ! Ted s mdmneile & W g vestment than a Hamilton | is at 2234 Howard street, San Watch. It is recognized as the highest gradé watch made in America. We have the different grades in stock at all times. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look For the Street Clock DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat have decided that Charles A. who caused the accident that r in five men being severely 1lted hurt by | = new fire department hose wagon Thursday, should be deprived of ense to operate a car, on account of his age, 73 years, and also on account | of his being deaf. | nning his automobile in front of the | o | | Hartford.—Miss Caroline M. Hewins, librarian at the Hartford public libra- ry, has sent a letter of warning to a {man who has been recently cutting irticles from newspapers on file at the library reference room. after the start of the European some | trouble was experienced w cutting articles out of cer: in an attitude of spite. This practice has since been stopped 200 REJECTED SOLDIERS RETURN FROM NOGALES Arrived in Hartford Last Night—Have Left for Their Homes. { Hartford, Conn., Aug. 4.—About 200 repected soldiers from the First Reg- iment, Connecticut national guard, a rived here tonight from Nogales, 2 izona. They left at once for their homes in various sitecons of the state. NEGRO TAKES GUN FROM SHERIFF AND SHOOTS HIM | Was Later Overtaken by a Mob and Shot to Death at Seymour, Tex, Seymour, Texas, Aug. 6.—Willlam L. Ellis, sheriff of Baylor county, was knocked down near here today by a blow from the handcuffed fist of Steven Brown, a negro he had arrest- ed, and then shot with his own revol- ver which the negro snatched from him, The sheriff died two hours later, Brown was overtaken by a mob and shot to death, A Strike to be Encouraged. If the insurance agents strilke, may the book agents join them.—Wall St. Journal. Hours 10 a. m. to 3 2. m. KISS M. C. ADLES Miss Adles will be in Norwich, August 10, 11 and 12, with the latest New York Hair Styles. Make appointments early. New House, Norw York address, . Telephone 1267. 402 West 51st St. DRB. A. 4. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -piete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY i1 Bath Street Vedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE Wi, FRISWELL (. 25-27 Franklin Street WIHEN YOU WANT 10 DUl your bus. iness perore tne public, thére 18 BC medlum betier than ihrough the ade vertising .ciumas of The Bulletln.