Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 7

I.AOV ASSISTANT All C-lll Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiti Card Busi nnd Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS " WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right ces by skiiied labor. Tel:ghnne 50 West Main St DEN "I' i ST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Phone Taxe NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE CO. P. 0. Box 879, New London g DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway e v DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Canned - Salmon, Shrimp, Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. FRESH LETTUCE | Meats--fresh, smoked, canned or corned. FINE PRODUCE Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Overhauling and Repair Work | OF ALL KINDS ON 1 AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. | CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. i Tel. 214. | - 31 Chestuut St WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness Cne at $50.00 which is a good bargain. A new light weight AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH. EBTREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS GRADES ALL PRICES o THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD Water-proof ALL | seouts turn out and para {has been on transport duty e Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, July 25, 1917. —_— THE WEATHER. - Conditions. Although pressure has risen gener- ally east of the Rocky mountains, un- seftied weather with thunder showers continued in the Ohio valley and the south, and there were also local thun- der showers in New England and the middle Atlantic states. Temperatures chansed but little. Thunder showers will continue Wea- nesday and probably Thursday in the south, @nd there also Wwill be showers WeBnesdav in the south portion of the middle Atlantic district and along the New England coast, followed by gen- erally fair weather Thursday. Hise- svhere east of the Mississippi river fair weather will prevail Wednesday and Thursday. Moderately high continu The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle to moderate shift- ing winds; showers Wednesday; fair Thursday. Middle Atlantic coast, gen- tie to moderate winds, mostly south; generally fair weather. Forecast. Eastern New York: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Showers Wednesday interior; Thursday temperatures will near coast, fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes barometric Sevin's pharmacy, i temperature and the changes Tuesday: e dm ... 12 m. : Wi Mieies in Highest 83, lowest 72. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Thunder showers. Tuesday's weather: Fa warm; followed by thunder shower Sun, Moon nnd Tides. Sun || High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water, || Rises. (2. m [l a m i 041 052 1.34 2131 312 a2 1 23 513 | Mor Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Leave for Newport—Joe the Turk in the Village—Personals. Tuesday morning the first of the boys called out by the naval reserve recently - left the village. 2 P Murtha, Jr., and an Brown left at godspeeds of cond squad day mornins. an early hour amid the their many friends. The has orders to leave Thur Joe the Turk in the Village. Tuesday evening Captain Garrebed of the Salvation Army, better known as Joe the Turk, gave a short talk at the corner of Sixth street and Central avenue . There was a good sized crowd which listened with interest to the talk and enjoved the well rendered cor- net solos of the preacher. Names Omitted. In the list published in Tuesday's Bulletin the names of William H. Bowen and Thomas P. Connelly were omitted from the K. of ( for the Greeneville canvassers Personals and Notes. Mrs. Alexander Ramage and daug ter of Waterbury are visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Alvarin Providence are the gue Potter on Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Benefit Ball Game Saturday—William Burgess Returned From Europe.— Personals and Note: Saturday afternoon the Taftville mule spinners will play the Baltic mule spinners on the Providence street Cornell of of Louis O. o grounds. The proceeds of the game will g0 to the Red Cross. Preceding the game there will be a = through the principal streets village. The local chapter of the Cross has promised to have girls nurses’ uniform and Scoutmaster Vic- tor Davis has promised to have the de. Grimshaw Hurd is manager of the Taftville team. in Enjoying Life While Able. Local members of the Norwich mi- litia companies have heen in the city evenings this week taking advantage of the opportunity to visit the theatres as guests of the management. Several of the boys slept at the armory Tues- day night in order to be on hand for the muster at seven this (Wednesday) morning. William Burgess on Transport Duty William Burgess who enlisted in the pavy last winter has sent word to his friends in the village that he has re- turned safely from Europe where he in connec- tion with the carrving of the expedi- tionary force. Mr. Burgess was member of the class of 1917 Fils many friends predict a rapid in his chosen profession. VOLUNTEERS PRESENTED TOKEN rise Members of St. Anne’s Saciety Remem- ber T. A. B. Boys. At their rfl’vulay meeling on Tu day evening the members of St. A society presented farewell the seven velunteers from “Mary's T. A. and B. society who are mow in Uncle Sam’s service. The presentation of the tokens came during a social hour which followed the business ses- sion. « and ice cream were served. At the business session Miss Mary Swanton was elected delegate to the state convention to be held in Derby next month. One new member was received. Cars Over New Tracks. The new trolley tracks have heen laid in the middie of Thames street and on Tuesday cars were run over them for the first time. The over- head wires have also been changed. Funeral Director and Embalmer BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Prompt serviceday or night 642-2. Lady Assistar Physical make preparatory arrangements. where the First Connecticut Infantry will be in charge of R. T. Crosby and durin er thumb, Co. and Carlton J. Walker. streat, right weekiy dieing incapa: pital expences allowed. Lfe in a small way. Grounds of Desertion. The damage case brought against John R. Ryan by Bertha Hantmann has been tajken to the supreme court by an appeal filed by the. plamtiff. The appeal is taken from a superior court decision rendered last week set- ting aside the jury’s verdict ef 3200 and granting a motion for a new trial. The appeal in the case was filed in the superior court office on' Tuesday. It was a six thousand dollar action. The reasons for. the appeal are as foliows: The court erred in setting aside the verdict of the jury on the ground that it was againsi the evidence. The court erred in granting the mo- tion of the defendant to set asiffe the verdict and grant a new trial en the Was Set Aside by Superior Court Decision Last Week— Fanny Enos Cantey v&ings Action for Divorce on ground that the verdict was the -evidence and against the vm;m ©of_the evidence. In papers filed on Fanny os tey of New ©f parts unknown, on grounds of de- sertion. Before her marriage the plaintift was Fanny Enos and the date of the wedding was Jume 13, 1910, leges that Cantey deserted her in Oc- tober of 1912. There are two chil- dren, Leone M. and Nellie F. Cantey, six and five years of age, and the mother asked their custody. pa- pers in the aotion are returnable be- fore the superjor court the first Tues- day in September. ELECTED DELEGATES TO BOSTON CONVENTION Four Will Represent Norwich Y. M. H. A. at Gathering in September. A special meeting of the Y. M. H. A. was held Tuesday evening in their rooms on Broadway with a num- ber in attendance. The president, R. Goldstein presided at the meeting. The principal business before the meeting was the election of delegates tn the convention of the Asscciated Y. M. II. A. of New England. to be held in Boston. August 30, September 1, and The clection resuited as fol- lo Samuel Cramer, Benjamin Wein- stein, S. S. Alofsin and David Bendett. The alternates were Robert Goldstein, Max Her! Charles Weinstein and Charles Solomon. It was also voted to keep a roll of honor of the members of the associa- tion who are serving in one branch of the service or another. The members who have been called so far are Phil- ip 1. Rosen. reserve corps, Herman Marshak, Coast Artillery and Motris Markoff, Naval Reserve. Samuel Cramer was appointed to represent the local association at_a_conference of. the officials of the Y. ML H. A_of T which will be held at Revere ‘Peach on Sunday, July 29. NORWICH MAN BEFORE AUTOMOBILE COMMISSIONER J. T. F. Burns Charged With Reckless Driving While Intoxicated. | State Automobile Commissioner Robbin B. Stoeckel of Hartford coon- ducted hearings at the court house in New London Tuesday afternoon. The following cases were on the dock- e John T. F. Burns, Norwich, reckless ing while intoxicated. “rank Hertz of Norwich, reckless ariving. Thomas Annable of Poquonoc Bridge, reckless driving. Lamberto Mancini, Norwich, speed- ing. Anthony Mendetti. Willimantic, reckless driving. “vederick Randall, New London, reckless driving. Kenneth 11. Forkey, Crescent Reach. speeding. min Brody, of New London, L. Briggs of Lebanon, no iight. Decisions were reserved by the com- missioner in all except the Brody case. Mr. Brody's license was 1 d to him. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Many Applications For the Senior Camp—Secretary Hill Doing Special Work at Yale Field. The twenty-oone local Y. M. C. A bors who have enjoved a two weeks' camping trip at Gardners Lake re- turned to their homes on Tuesday. The boys report having had a grand time with excellent weather conditions. Boys' Secretary Ely who charge of the boys leav, three weeks' vacgtion spent at Bay be which will his home in Holyoke, Silver and other places. The Senior camp for members is an assured thing and the the Y. M. C. A date for the trip Is set for the eight days beginning with August 8. The indications are now that the camp will be the largest ever held as 18 have al- ready signified their intention of go- ing and thereé have been a number of other applications. The plan of each member cooking his own food has heen abandoned and there will be a spegial cook to prepare the meals. Director R. T. Cresby will 20 to the camp site next week to Secretary Hill lest early Tuesday morning for New Haven where he will have charge of the Y. M. C. A. tent that has been erected on Yale field is in camp. During the absence of Mr. Hi/ and Mr. Ely the local association building Bruce. This ‘summer's been one of the most ars having included the army work, cemp Renjamin schedule h strenuous i building campaign and boy scout worl COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Papers in Several Accident Cases Have Been Filed in Superior Court Office. Papers In several _compensation agreements have been filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The cases follow: Charles J. Bennett, state highway commissioner and John R. Donahue. He bruised his right heel 24th. The award Xs $7.50 weekly from June 5th. Shore Line Electric Company, Nor- wich, and Edward F. Starkey, Stoning- ton. Employe slipped and fell on Ma . tearing the ligaments of his left ankle. He was .awarded $10 weekly from June 10th. New. London Ship’ and Engine_ Co. Groton, _and P. Chabot. 260 Main Willimantic, May 25th, $8.85 during incapacity. Town of Lebanon and George H. Foster, Lebanon. because of dislo cated left shoulder. April 13. 3T weekly duxing incapacity H. R. Douglas. Lirich, In_eve July 14 gincapacity. Bingham Paper Box Co. and Palm- Carroll. New London, erished June 19. $5 weekly during incapactty. Babeock Printing Press and Ffg. 232 Shaw index finger. fay 1 $9.43 $10 week!y New London. hand. bruised All have medical. surgical and hos- | The biggest man on earth began TO ERECT MORE BUILDINGS AT STORRS Plans for Faculty Cottages, Dining Hall and Infirmary Aceepted. Plans for four faculty cottages, a dining hall and an infirmary, to be built-at the Connfcticut Agricuoitural college in Mansfield, and to form a part of the plant of the institution, were accepted by the building com- mittee of the boarl of trustees at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the Heublein hotel at Hartford. The action of the committee will be =ub- mitted to a meeting of the board the third Wednesday in August. At the last session of the general assemblr an appropriation of $75000 was made for these buildings and the building committee invited architects to submit plans. The infirmary will Lave beds for sight or ten patients, and the dining hall will accommodate The members of the building com- mittee are President Charles I.. Beach, Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, Senator Joseph W. Alsop. Iverson anton and H. G. Manchester. In ad dition to the members of the com mittee there were present Clifford Stoddard and Olcott F. King, mem- bers of the hoard of trustees. There are at present 200 students at the college. The college year will not begin until October 16, and it will close May 16, 1918. which will make it two months shorter than the usual year. The purpose of this shortening of the year is to give the students an opportunity to assist in farm work throughout the state. The last canning scheol will he held this week. Arrangements have been made for the meeting of the state association of fruit growers and poultry raisers at the college in Au- sust. NUMBER THIRTEEN WAS FAR FROM UNLUCKY Dodged Tellers’ Hand Until the 7,891st . Call for Draft. Now that the great draft lottery is over. dopesters will have to revise their ‘unlucky number” schedules. The old regime got its stiffest jolt from Old No. 13. which, after being evaded and kicked around for a cen- ¢, managed to dodge the teller's until the 7.891st call—and on ¥ at that. Even 23 Kept out of sight until 2,416 others had béen drawn. Here are the lucky numbers of the future: 1, which came Lievn; 3 which came 10.312th; 3. 10,3424, ana 3217, the last out or “the pot. Singularly enough, the sum of the digits in 3.217—the last number drawn—is 13. And here are the unlucky ones: 258 and the first two in the drawings. (Note that 2 and 5 are ad- jacent in each number.) President’s Niece at Oswegatc! That the marriage of Mrs. Annie we Cothran, a niece of President on, and Frank C. Compton, 2 Chica, publisher, was _ solemnized last Saturday in New York became known Monday, after Mr. and Mrs. Compton had reached _ Oswegtchie, where Miss Margaret Wilson is for the summer. DIED. SCHOLFIELD—In Montville, 1917, Fhoebe E. Winchester, the late Charles Scholfield, 94th year of her age. ROBINSON—Entered Franklin, July 24, Deacon Lavius A. Robinson, in his 81st year. Notice of funeral heréafter. GLADUE—In Taftville, July 24 Edith Gladue, daughter of Mr. M John Gladue, aged § vears. In Preston, July 24, 1917, July 24, wife of in the into rest, in 9 191 and CLARK Soorse W, Claruson Notice of funeral hereafter. TIBBITS —Entered into rest, 917, Waterman Tibbits, b loved brother of Katherins W. and Edward H. Tibbits, aged 63 vears. Funeral services from his late resi- dence. $9 Broad street, Wednesda. afternoon, July 25, at 3.30_o'clock. Burial in tn Windham Iy 2 family plot Center cemetery. New London and Hartford papers please copy. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephane 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLBN WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St, Norwioch. an orteous & itchell fo. Warm Weather Necessities We are ready to help you keep cool and comfortable dur- ing the warm Summer days with a full and complete line Here are a few suggestions: of warm weather needs. MEN’S WEA We show complete lines of warm weather needs for Men and Young Men—Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. Here are a few special offerings: 35¢ Neckwear at 25¢ Men’s Silk Neckwear—our entire stock, including narrow and wide end Four-in-hands in all the newest shapes and colorings, at these special prices: 50c Neckwear at 39¢ 65c Neckwear at 49¢c ular value $1.50. Boys’ Wear FOR WARM WEATHER Boys' Sailor and Naval Reserve White. Hats at 4 k) o Khaki Boys’ Byren Trousers and Drawer Supporters. sizes 5 to 9 Kazoo Suspenders with sizes 8 to Boys’ garter attachment, 16—at sizes 6 to and Boys’ Blouses, prices are 95c. 5 Boys’ O¥eralls. price a pair.... sizes Boys’ Overalls, prices are Sic Boys’ Khaki Trouser: S$—price a pair... Khaki sizes Boys' Trousers, to 16—at $1.25, 98c and. 69¢ Boys' Linen Trousers, sizes 8 to 15—at $1.25 and . 98c Boys' Washable Sui 2.49, $2.00, $1 50" and $1.25 to 8—at $2 Linen Norfolk Suits, 8 to 15—price Suits Boys’ sizes '$3.95 izes Palm Beach 15—price Boys’ 10 to $4.95 Women s and Misses’ Sweaters Women's and Misses' Wool Sweat- ers—at $4.50, $6.50, $8.00 and $9.00 Women's and Misses’ Fibre Silk Sweaters—at $4.95, $8.50 and up to $15.00. Summer Hosiery and Underwear Women’s thin Hosiery, in cotton, lisle and silk — every good kind, and all at prices which could not be duplicated if bought under present market conditions. Summer Hosiery Women's Light Weight Hosiery, black and white—price a pair 15¢ ‘Womerr's - Light Weight Lisle Hostery, black and white- price a pair . ceen 25¢ Women's Silk Lisle Hosiery, gauze weight, black and white —price a pai 29¢ Women’s Silk Boot Hosier: black and white—price a pair 29 Extra Special—Women's Gauze, Weight Silk Lisle Hosiery in black only—at 3 pairs for ‘1‘00 or a pair. 35¢ ‘Women's "lbwich H in black and white—price a palr 50c Women's fine Silk Hosiery in Pblack and white—price a pair 5% Bathing Suits--Men’s and Boys’ All in good assortment and at right prices Men’s Bathing Suits Men'’s one and two-piece Cot- ton Bathing Sults in navy, maroon and silver—these are a very serviceable suit—price.. $2.00 u?'- ‘Wool Bathing Suits, one two-plece styles, some plain, others thmsd colofl are navy, maroon and Seioss 2z 35,00, $4.00, 3380 and MEN’S PAJAMAS AT $1.15 L e ] Men’s Pajamas in plain or fancy trimmed, with or without frogs, the materials are soisette, madras and fine quality cotton, a complete range of sizes—Special price $1.15‘ reg- MEN’S $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRTS AT $1.15° This is an exceptional offering and known makes as “Eagle,” “Imperial,” and beautiful, snappy patterns, others plain and conservative styles. They come with either soft or stiff cuffs—one sale at $1.15 eachH regular $1.50 to $2.00 values SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, ETC. Sugar Mellow Mints, In assor ed flavors—price a Fig Wafers, crystalize and delicious—price a 1b Deliclous Tdasted Mar al 50c Neckwear at 39¢c lows—Special price a Whipped Cream Peppermints with bitter chocolate eoating price a 1b $1.00 Neckwear at 79c Parasols Wemen's and hildren's $1.50 Neckwear at $1.15 i Children’'s Parasols, a A styles and special 1 eacn, Women's Parasols ir Bathing Accessories Rubber Diving Caps, includes Shirts in such well at 19 to BOc. rvee brinids, ssme Rubher Rathing Cap or trimmed—at 25c 25 Rubber Bathing s v brim—at 50c to $1.75. Women's Bathir COOL SUMMER APPAREL FOR WOMEN’'S WEAR Skirts, Blouses, Waists and Dresses Women’s White Wash Skirts in a splendid assortment of smart styles, in gabardine, pique, waffle cloth and fancy weaves—price range $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and to $6.50. Warm Weather Candy of colorings—prices 98c to $2 Women's Colored Um 1 sun or rain—prices $3.50 1o $5 1) il O i 28 e M AL AN o fon 23 T T METOTET up New effects in Women’s Lingerie waists, made of fine materials and in a variety of attractive styles—these are extra good value at $2.00. Many of them are regulas $2.98 value. Women’s Waists in a better grade, with dainty laces There is a large variety of attractive models in a complete range of sizes—at $2.98 these are and embrcideries. exceptional value. Women’s Silk Blouses, made of Georgette crepe and Cre de chine—some daintily embroidered, others with a'trac- tive‘frills on sleeves and collars — very special value at $5.00, reduced from $5.98, $6.50 and $8.50. Women’s Silk Poplin Dresses, four new models in black and navy, sizes 16 to 46. These are a practical, servicea- ble dress—price $12.50. WOMEN’S WOOL SKIRTS REDUCED Women's Plaid Dress Skirts Women's Skirt 3 SRR velour plaids that sold regularly at $6.50 re e veibes §3 reduced mow . $3.98 (At these prices no alterations will be made, none sent on memo Toilet Goods ed now to Ta 15¢ Babcock Summer Underwear 16c Willlams’ Talcum Powder at Children’s Ribbed Vests, low neck styles all sizes—at 3 for 26c Sylpho Nathol at §0c or each.... 170 bbed Tnion Suits, short 256 DIioXOSEN &t....covurrernss thietic all ED n 2% 25c Frostilla at S Woo, 's Soap at Women's Ribbed Vests, the “cut-to-fit” styles—price each.. 160 | 250 Cuticura Soap at Women's Ribbed Vests in a va- # riety of styles, many with lace 1. yokes—price each st 100 5°Z UL FIOMY: W Al ream at . 3 We also show complete lines of better grade Vests in lisle and silk lisle—also Bodices, Union Suits, Pants, Etc. 260 Jergen’s Benjoin Letion at Kingsberry's. Freckle Cream at 25c“Kolynos Tooth Paste at ... 25¢ Dr. Lyons® Tooth Pasts at Boys’ Bathing Suits Boys’ one-piece Cotton Bath- ing Sults, navy with red or white trimming,’ sizes 6 to 12 —price .... Boys' one-plece . Cotton Bath- Ing Suits, navy and maroon, wizes 6 to 12—price .. e coee . $1.95 Boys’ Wool Batiring, Suits, one and two-plece styles, navy and maroon, sizes 6 to 14 years— Drices $2.95 AN ixovedcs we. oot $2.50 (Boys® Department), Colgate’'s Tooth Pasteat 20c and 260 Swansdown Face-Powder at $1.25 25¢ Satin Skin Face Powder at 50c LaBlache Face Powder at 250 Perox1deat. .o ver i iraetinis Pond®’s FixtractVanishing Cream [ SR S — WARM WEATHER HELPS SRR 190 200 100 18¢ 230 3% a | 41 Maia Street ‘l-‘mnl Directors citizen Ab-nfl ”uau.'.:«nhcfl’t llnry i aemafmo out.a and’ then., &W‘" "";5:3 hon Pl e uds.u and locked the doors was dispersed. until the th It Tow" the offic sustained setlon his head and he was in an scfaus condition when he was pu 3 nflmd carried off, ‘{)'-" R AR a deep gashes uncor