Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 7

Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every i§ finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss Wedding Gifts N SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street @verhauling and Hepair Work OF ALL KIMNDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Pointing, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Biacksmithing in all its branches. ‘I cett & Clark Corp.| CI7 to 515 North Main St ALES, WINES, LIQUORS! AFD CIGARS | Frech, ¢ —plete stock. Best Service. | DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street { Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en- trance. Phone. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAM™ LACER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond. | Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1.2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOCD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin 8t. Next to Palace Cafe MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist | Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Morwich Phone 1177-3 THE DEL -HOFF Earopean Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teleghone 1222 26-28 Broadway THERE Is no advertising medium in pastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- tin for business results. i sitions. { parents home’ at No. 26 Eighth stre Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916. THE WEATHER Conditions. The barometer pressure continues high over all districts except the north plains states, where it is low and fal- ing. This pressure distribution has re- sulted in generally ‘fair weather over the countiry, although there have been light local rains along the middle At- lantic and New England coasts. Temperatures remain low for the season over all districts east of the Mississippi River. ‘With the exception of unsettied wea- ther and probable showers in the up- per lake region the weather will be fair Wednesday and Thursday in the states east of the Mississippi river, where the temperature will rise dur- ing the next 36 or 48 hours. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle to moderate west and fair weather; middle Atlantic moderate variable and fair weather. Forecast. Northern New England: Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair and warmer. Eastern New York: Fair in south and overcast in north portion Wed- nesday; Thursday fair and warmer. Southern New England: Fair wea- ther and rising temperature Wednes- day and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the baro- wmetric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. : . 543010 Zme g . 62 3010 6 p. m. i . 56 3012 Highest 70, lowest 54, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon aund T 1l Sun i |l Rises. | Sets. High ’| Moon I Water. || Rises. . || p. m. m. Eoiatadatatecs [ETRLES RRLTITE, Six_hours after high water it Is low tide. which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE G. A. C. Football Team Has First Practice—Ladies’ Aid Society of Federated Church Hold Regular Monthly Meeting—Personals. The Greeneville A. C. football team are hard at practice taking a ntage of the cool evenings for the tryouts. The team this year will be one of the strongest that has represented Greene- ville in many years. Capt. Grady and Manager Flemming are rounding the backfield into a fast combination. The line will be heavier than in years pre- vious. Several new recruits have been given a tryout with the team and some show prospects of landing regular po- The Greeneville team is open for arrangéments for games this com- ing season. FUNERAL. Lucien Siule. At 3 o'clock Monday afterncon the funeral of Lucien Siule, 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Siuic, who died Monday night, was held from its t Un in Burial was in St. Mary’s cemete dertakers Shea & Burke were charge of the funeral arrangements. Ladies’ Aid Held Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Federat: church wag held at the home of M George Howard of Central avenue Tuesday af- ternoon. The regular routine of bus! ness was transacted. The secretary and_ treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, read the report T was accepted. During the afternoon the ladies sewed on aprons in preparation for the com- ing sale which will be held some time near the first of November. There was a large attendance. Personals. Ira L. Barrett has accepted a posi- tion with the Shore Line Electric Co. J. William Connors of Bridzeport is the guest of friends in town for a few days. TAFTVILLE Belt Breaks in Weave Room of Pone- mah Mills—Taftville Soccer Team to be Strengthened by New Players— Personals, Tuesday morning in the weave room of the Ponemah mills the main belt broke about 11.15. The help were dis- missed until the belt could be repaired. New Players For Soccer Team. ‘The Taftville soccer team is getting together its players for the coming se- ries with the Westerly team which start this coming Saturday. The team will be greatly strengthened by the ad- dition of two players, Ansonia and Waterbury More interest is belng shown this vear in the sport than in erevious years and local fans look for a first class team one which will bring the Bulletin cup to Taftville. Many to Attend Race in Baltic. Many local followers of the cinder path activities will go to Baltic the last of this week to see the race be- tween Walker the former _Taftville boy, and the much talked of Bay State runner. After the race William Wohl- leben, another Taftville runner of some THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and zil the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treatment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure It to get Hood’s and get it today. is sold by all druggists. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer | Prompt serviceday or night 642-2, Lzdy Assis el | Nelson R. King, al 1 booklet Beautiful To Murder in Second Degree and Sentence is Deferred—Had Previously Entered Plea of Not Guilty to First Degreei ‘Murder—Fred White of North Stonington Gets Year in Jail for Assault—James Finn Sentenced to Cheshire Re- formatory for Drug Store Break in This City—Bradley Street Shooting Case Started Tuesday Afternoon. At the criminal court session in this city on Tuesday Clarence Simmonds, colored, charged with first degree mur=+ der in causing the death of Mitchell Gravelin, white, in Voluntown, ir. Au- gust, enfered a plea of guilty of sec- ond degree murder, and sentence was deferred. Simmonds had previously entered 2 plea of not guilty to first degree murder. Court convened Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Lucien F. Bur- pee on the bench. There were over a dozen prisoners in the pen and the spectators’ seats were well filled. A plea of guilty to assault on a fel- low townsman with a gun was entered by Fred White of North Stonington, and he was sentenced to a year in jail. A plea for the accused was made, as it was said liquor was at the bottom of his trouble. It was stated that the gun was filled with birdshot and that he did not point it at anyone. Pleaded Guilty of Theft. Charged with theft, Joseph Schimber and B. Kolinski of New London plead- ¢d guilty. Schimber got 10 months in jail and Kolinski was placed on pro- bation for the same length of time. The men were arrested in this city by the local police following a complaint to the Norwi and ew London po- lice by a representative of the Nor- wich-New York propeller (Chelse: line. They were employed by the Chelsea line and stole freight from steamer Chelsca. They were accused of stealing a bale of cloth valued at $67. They were employed as deck- hands. Attorrey R. M. Douglass ap- peared for the mer r runnin Quaker Hil London was fined 350 and ¢ sentenced to six months in jail. Major d reputation A plea of guilty was entered by 45 3 of charged with tenced to pr ] on the c o years in committed S s in Jewett City. and the were employed the same miil. Attorney Alofsin appeared for the accused. zainst Michael Bowman lonsky, the former cha ult and the latter charged , were continucdyg neo Mengh of Groton entered a of not guilty to 4 ault upon Nicholas Ba: with a Court took a recess at 1 o'clock and came in at 2. At the afte fon the case Groton, ch: tent to mu s, pleaded aking and ¥ to the charge of bre entering Smith's drug store on Main books, street , and was sent to the| er books, to be kept or dis- reformatory at Cheshire. He belongs | posed of in. > bk in Washington, this state, and his | association ma: mother, a widow, was in the court} home and he | room. € to the & of | he case of the state vs. Earl K tford. with th 13 that | oldi cas called up. He wi is to be used as a museum and art areed indecent assault com- for the education of the Dubi mitted ew London on May 26th. | hall be admitted free at s Judge Burpee sent him to the reform- | times and und I reasonable rules atory. and regulations as the trustees shall Joseoh Lucier Pleads Guilty. A plea of guiity was entered by Jo- seph er of Wc ester, charged with the theft of an automobile in New London, and he was sent to the reformatory. He stole an automobile belonging to Henry Weaver of New London and drove the ar here. He arrested by Policeman Dombrof- that he had been informed by Desmond, counsel for Cla monds, against whom a tru murder in the first degrec had been found for killing Mitchel Gravelin in Voluntown on Aug. £0th, that the ac- cused was willing to plead guilty to murder in the second degree. This was upon the advice of his counsel Simonds was put to plea and entered a plea of guilty to murder in the sec- note, will ch; race of any convenience of lenge the winner for a nce to be run at the the winner. Addition Nearly Completed. The work on the addition to the building owned by Clement Joubert is nearing completion. The frame work is all up and the roofe on and th boarding h: begun. It is expected that the building will be ready for oe- cupancy the last of the week. Personals and Notes. John Nolan of Plainfield was a visi- tor in town Tuesday. John Broderisck was a recent visi- tor with friends in Willimantic. Cyril Tellier is the guest of friends and relatives in Voluntown for a few days. Omar Pepin has accepted a positior in «the card room of Mill No. 1 of the Ponemah Co. Deo Dion has returned to Boston where he resumes his studies at the Boston Medical school. Kerin J. Nolan who has been spend- ing a few days in town, has returned to his home in Long Branch, N. J. Leo Jacques, employed by the Shore Line Electric Co., is confined to his home on South A street with illness. Edward McSheffery, employed by the People’s store, is takinz a two weeks’ vacation which he is spending with friends in Providence and Fall River. Be Young Looking Darken Gray Hair You cannot be young and attractive lookin: your hair is gray, faded, dull and and lifeles: Don't wait until you are entirely gray — keep your bair dark, glossy and lustrous yith It itnaturally. Keeps scalp clean, healthy. By, ST asoein clean hagithy, know you are using anything. 25c, 50c, 81, all dealers or direct: llgflfl receipt of price. Send for air. Philo Hay, Newark,N.J. ond degree. Sentence was not pro- nounced on Tuesday. Bradley Street Shooting Case. After a short recess, court recon- vened and the case of the state vs. James Springer, charged with assault with intent to murder, was called up. The first witness was Barney Lubnow, a Bradley street saloon keeper, who was tending bar at the time of the shooting, which occurred in Bradley street, New London. Springer is charged with shooting at Ernest Jones ana Jones is charged with shooting at Springer. Jones pleaded guilty. Both are colored. Lubnow told of going to the door- way of his saloon when he first knew that the trouble had started, and he told of seeing Jones fire first. He said he thought five or six shots were fired while he stood in the docrway. He saw Springer fire two or three. Franz Meyer. a Polish saloon keeper who has his place of business on Bradley street, was next celled up. He said he was in his saloon nad the first he knew of the trouble was when he heard shots fired. He went to the doorway, but did not go out on the idewalk. He saw at least one shot fired. Then he saw a Pelish man come from the direction of Douglas street and grab Jones by the hand. Arother colored man came across the &treet and threw the Polish man down. He aidn't e where Springer went. He was still on the stand at 4.30 o’clock when Judge Burpee adjourned court until 10 o'clock this morning. i LEAVES $10,000 TO THE BACON ACADEMY. Will of Lewis E. Stanton Admitted to Probate in Hartford, The will of Le E. Stanton, for- clark of the superior court of London county, disposing of am imated to be between- $320,- and $400,000 in value, was admit- ted to probate by Judge L. P. Waldo | Marvin i ford on Monday. The vill, orig ecuted No 1308, s two codici It directs tha personal wearing apparel be given to the Open Hearth, and wearing apparel | in his house in Clinton to the sccurity hich is later made executor, reguest to give the clothing to such persons as it may deem worthy. To Augustine Lonergan, he gives his gold watch and chain and articles of personal use and adornment other than wearing apparel, and also all books, other than law books, either in his office, lodgings or storage, all furnfture and fixtures which been used by him. H To Bacon academy, a corporation located at Colchester, given §19 for the purposes of the cor- poration. To the Fi ter C. zene: To the Hart tion, of from time to time e The will s to the Wadsworth | Atheneum 0 st to accumn- late until the trustees are enabled to pt > choice painting. and its hung in the 1 He authorizes any real estate house. The residue of the e in trust with for the henefit ciety of Connecticut. PEACOCK FEATHERS MODISH. Used to Trim Hats—Hansome Designs Seen at the Openings Tuesday. Some of the Newest superstitious about peacocks' feathers, they are forgetting that fact this season; for these feath- iers are used on many of the smartest hat: One_seen Tuesday was of a very dark blue velvet, a sailor shape, its sole trimming peacock feathers banded about the low crown, their tips erect. Feather banding, by the way, holds a high place in popular favor this sea- son On a wood-green velvet sailor, the trimming is green ostrich banding and an ornament of gold flowers. Modish was a sailor in gold braid and black velvet. A wreath of gold acorns and leaves encircled the crown and finish was black grosgrain rib- bon with a wired bow. White hatter's plush was developed in a high sailor shape. its edge of! { mole-colored plush. The high crown ad a collar of white gauze ribbon, and If women are or finish a natty ostrich buckle in raolo shade. The effective adornment of a big swagger blue velvet sailor was a Tancy bird in shaded rose and black. The narrow banding was of gold braid. A hat in continental shape in seal brown velvet had an imitation bird of paradise at the side. Silk_hatter's plush in gobelin blue formed a small hat having a wide baand of blck velvet about the crown and a black ostrich fancy at the back. A model greatly admired was a pur. | ple Tam in rich plush, with silver roll about the face. The finish was a silver ornament and ribbon and the hat was drapped with a purple veil. Equally handsome hats will be on display today, real' triumphc -of the designers’ art. Note the suggestions in The Bulle- tin’s advertising columns this morn- ing as to where the newest millinery is to be found. Sea Gulls Over Thames. Great flocks of sea gulls are seen daily hovering over the Thames river | getting fish food. Probably the larg- ! est number of the gulls are seen in | the cove between the Central Vermont iong wharf and the government wharf ew London. At all hours of the y ilarge flocks are seen there al- though the largest flocks follow the schools of fish. ! Engagement Announced. |~ Mrs, *Flla F. Corey of Church street | announces the engagement of her | daugnter, Marguerite Lucille, of Hart- { ford, formerly of Norwich, to Dr. Floyd Albertti Weed of Torrington. The wedding is to take place the lat- ter part of October. SCHOOL TAX LESS FOR COMING YEAR. Budget of Town School Committes Approved at Meeting. The school budset was presented and | approved at a meeting of the town| school committee in the office of the superintendent of schools Monday s ternoon at 5 o'clock. The mc presided over by Chairman Charles O. Murphy. The budset follo: Expenses—Salaries, and supplies, $14,00 insurance, $1,020.28; interest, § evening school, $900; total, $1 Receipts—State enumeratio; 400: state evening school, 3100 depcsit fund, ; interest ar $184;; tuition, $550; to be ra <, six mills, $106,499.39; tax for school purposes vear will be one-quarter mili 1 any year since the consohdation fo the past four vear: been six and a quarter mills. reduction in the amount of the attributed to the excellent con the school property, which will not re- re such large outlays the coming ear as the case since the town took ™ over under the solid tem. n Calkins has ade teacher in ie Crowe of the Greene been made principal of the has been th con- school ha Laurel Hill school, taking the place of Mig Rosina Burgess, resigned. Miss hields was elected a substitute date set for opening the even- school was Oct. 3. and Fred J. Newton was elected principal. The se- lection of teachers has not been made as yet. COLLEGE PREPARES FOR OPENING NEXT MONDOY. Work of Getting Dormitories and Re- fectory Has Started. The work of getting the Connecti- cut college dormitories and refectory in readiness for the opening on Sept. ., has been started. The dining hall chef and his wife, who had charge of Thames hall last year, are already lo- cated at the refectory, which they are cleaning and preparing for serving the first meal for this term. Many of the instructors, although occasional visitors at the college, do ont ex- pect to take up their residence at Thamesg hall until the actual opening. | On Sept. 20 the entrance examina- ons will be held, and Monday and uesday following the time will be devoted to the dents, known as non-residents. Tt is anticipated that a large part of the class for this year will be made up of non-resident students with a_good percentage of students enroll- ed as special or students who will not take a full academic course. Iraprovements are being made at the institution by placing an iron rail at the flight of stone steps at the Mohegan avenue entrance to Thames hall, which seems a necessity, espe- cially during the winter and the mak- ing of the music studios sound proof. The studlos will be located in_ the basement of Blackstone house. Dur- ing last term the studios were located in first floor rooms of Plant house, but on actount of the need of every avail- able room for the housing of the resident students, it was decided to place the studios in the basement of the dormitory. This change will be of great benefit as the studios were often used as practice rooms and as the sound was easily heard through- out the entire building, students were oftentimes annoyed, especially during study hours. Grangers Heard Suffrage Address. The Ledvard grange held its regu- lar session on Saturday evening in the vestry of the Ledyard Centre Congre- gational ghurch. The meeting was in charge of Master George A. Montgom- ery. After the business session Mrs. Bartlett, lecturer of the Putnam grange, delivered an address on Wom- an Suffrage. — registration of stu- || itchell OUR FALL OPENING OF 0= Millinery, Swits, Coats, Etc. - WILL CONTINUE TODAY We extend a general invitation to the public to call and see the most complete and interest- ing exposition of authentic fashions for Fall and Winter that it has been our privilege to show. 5 It is a notable assemblage of correct Fall Apparel with all the charm and distinctiveness demanded by women of exacting taste. WEDNESDAY EVENING CLOSING OVER FOR THE SEASON. Retail Stores Will Remain Open To<| night Until Regular Closing Time. Norwich retail stores which hawe been closing during the summer months, on Wednesday evenings at 6 o’cloci ill, beginning tonight, re-| open on Wednesday evenings un- usual closing time for hich in most in: 1 the fall season is fully opened this will be a convenience the public will appreciate, as are many persons whose time is eq during the day who are un- trade except in the evening. re looking forward n active business this evening as| of the fall openings are now in progress i 1 i TOOK NO ACTION ON CLUB LICENSES. thing to Report That There Will Be Only Six Issued in Norwich Aft- er November 1. N Nothing to it at all, sald County Commisioner Fred J. Brown Tuesday evening when questioned in regard to that there would be fewe club licenses in this county after No- vember first. County Commissioner Brown said that no action of any kind had been taken at the meetng of the commissioners in this-cit yon Tuesda¥, with regard to club licenses. The re« port was to the eect that there would only be six club licenses each for Norwich and New London and one each for Stonington and Lisbon. e report George Carlton Scalded. George Carlton, formerly of Mont- ville, is in a critical condition in a New Jersey hospital, as the result of a scalding re ed from an explosion of a gasoline engine. Mr. Carlton was on a boat at Perth Amboy at the time of this accident. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can’t look or fee! right with the system full of poisons. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. “What's an inside bath?” you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising | in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is in- tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid- neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day’s waste, sour biie and indigestible material left Gver in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou- ble, kidney misery, sieeplessness, im- pure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to We invite your attendance and inspection. make anyone a real crank on the sub- ject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act ch the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, lver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside Some people are naturally nervous, \}u;hflo others are troubled with priekly eat. than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities inte the blood, while the bewel pores do. Will Wed Former Brookiyn Girl. The marriage of William R. Mec- Partland, son of Hugh McPartland, and Miss Florence Louise O'Nelll, both of London, will take place at St. Joseph's chureh, New London_ Thurs. : mo ning, Oet. Mr. McPartland d by his father and Miss O'Neill, ~who ~formerly resided in Brooklyn, this state, is a graduate of 1e academ Baltic and of class of 1919 mily hospital, 1916, a daugh- Herbert M. street. 19, B Valley MARRIED. AUSTIN—WOOD—In_ Montville, Sept. . 1916, by Rev L. French. Reuben S, Austin ard Miss Bthel L. Wood, both of Montviile. DIED. GLEASON—In this city, Sept. 19, Jere. mizh Gleason. Funeral from the parlors of M. V. Murphy, 353 Maln street, Thursday mcrning at 8.15 o'clock. Mass of re- quiem In St. Patrick's church at 9 ‘clock. RR In Salem, Sept. 18, 1916, Thomas Hunt Sterty, aged 57 years. Funeral services at his late residence in Salem Wednesday morning, Sept. 20, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Mose Woods Glen cemetery. HARRIS—In this city. Sept. 18, 1916, George W. Harris, aged 13 vears. neral from his jate home, 315 West street, Thursday afternoon, 21, at_ 230 o'clock. Burial in uily lot, Yantic cemetery. KILKENY Norwich, Sept. 18, James Kilkenny. Funeral from his late home at 267 Centra! avenue Thursday morning at §.15. Reqniem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'cloek. ALLEN—In Providence, R. I. Sept. 16, 1916, Emma Babcock, wife of Henry Allen, aged 48 years. CRANDALL—In Westerly. R. I, Sept. 17, 1913, John EMwin Sfillman Cran- dall, aged 82 vears. HALL—In Norwich, Sept. 19, James Hall, aged 18 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to friends and neighbors for their kind- ness during the illness and at the time of the death of our beloveld son and brother; especially to those who sent fowers, . MRS. GODFREY GOSDA AND CHIL- DREN. Preston, Sert. 19, 1916. . Ch . Allen | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS tady Assistant Telephone 228-3 HEXNRY E. CHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN 1916, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Foneral Directors WHEN YOU WANT to put your by Iness before tho public, there is medium better than shrough ¥ vertising columns 6: The Bulet!