Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 5

Don’t Waste Another Day - ‘When you are worried by backache; By lameness and kidney der aisorders— Don't experiment with an untried Follow Norwich people's example. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Norwich testimony. Verify it if you wish: Mrs. L. A. Andrews, 5 Rock street, back had bothered me a great deal and a dull, nagging pain |Weather is' as hot as it was yester- across it almost constantly was very Doan’s Kidney [include C. G. Bonsfield’s “Making the Pills from Treat's Drug Store and they gave me great relief. Doan's Kidney |House include Arthur J. McNamara, Pills are worthy of the highest recom- & mendation.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST COFFEE with in this city. REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY If yo: feel warm stop at the Sara- as it is the largest and coolest piace in Norwich to eat in. METROPOLIS, Prop. The Original Members of The Lahn FurnitareCo. will resume business very shortly at thdir former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN * JOSEPH BRADFORD :BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only OME DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST SEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT Dr. Alired Richards Ofce Hours: 9-12 2. m—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7 Room 305 Thayer Bullding Residence tel. FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANOG TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone 838-2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Phone 1173 French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all ~ge for Stol Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Proprietor Room 106, Thayer Bidg. Norwich, Conn. | Discounts on all Tel. 1301-4 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. ivery Connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. N v g “FmEnE = o savernsing medium i o S ne | o el Shetucket Street —_— VARIOUS MATTERS - . Light vehicle lamps at 7.37 this evening. 3 Hot weather increases business for dealers in hammacks. ' Men are urgently needed for dairy arms, about the state. L Today's length will be | tourteen "and’ one-half hours. Daboll's almanac predicts that July will go out with a thunderstorm to- day. Meatless days are easy, when the exactly day. Timely_books at the Otis Library Farm Pay.” New arrivals at the Pleasant View of - Norwich. The census at the Norwich State Flospital this week shows a total of about 1250 patients. Several Norwich banks hre em- ploying young women, to take the places of men who have gone to camp. . The festal day of the people of Sevino, Palermo and Southern Italy was celebrated Monday by Connecti- cut Italians: v The roof on the new siznal tower at Midway is being put on and the building will be ready for use in a short time. The Groton Congregational pulpit will be supplied Guring Dr. Hurlbutt's absence on vacation by Rev. Curdon Bailey of Collinsville. A grapolithic walk of the approved specifications is being laid in front of the residence of George H. Chapman gn the Union street side of the Little ain. Rev. Harvey E. Door, pastor of the Methodist church of Thompsonsville, and a party of eight boys are camp- ing on South’ Mountain in Somers, Tolland county. The date of the annual reunion of the 26th Regiment, C. V. which was Tecruited chiefly in Norwich, has been fixed_for Thursday, August 16th, at the Buckingham ifemorial Dr. George S. B. Leonard of Mystic jras been named to the dental com- mission by Gov. Holcomb to flll out the term of Dr. A. W. Crosby of New London which runs to July 1 next vear. i News was received in Norwich Monday that Earie L. Sparks, vounger son of Mrs. Lucy A. Sparks and the iate Albert A. Sparks, has eniisted and is-at the training camp at Geetys- burg, Penn. The new laws putting the gardens of the country under special protec- tion of the state and national govern- ment are of special signficance in sections which in former vears have suffere@ from petty thieving here- abouts. A proposition was made last week by the Crescent Beach Improvement Company relative ta the erection of an-up-to -date daneing hall which also can be used for the meetings and en‘rtainments of the Crescent Beach Ciub. Notification has been received here that the next meeting of the war service committee of the Cohnecti- cut Woman Suffrage Association is to be held at the home of Mrs, Jo- seph Whitney in New Haven, Mon- day, August.6. The launch Niota of Stonington Has commgneed to make her trips to the Block" Island shores, carrying mail, newspapers and a limited number passengefs. This is the only means of reaching Block Island from Ston- ington this summer. ‘Walter 8. Irwin, of Plymouth, Mass., a former resident of Rockville, iden tifled for several years with the wool- en business there, has entered the employ of the United States govern- ment at the Boston army headquar- ters as inspector of cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wright have moved form Putnam back to their home in Waterford. Mr. Wright has recently been transferred from man- ager of an oil company’s plant in Put- nem to the manager of the New Lon- don plant for the same company. One of the saddest holidays in the Jewish calendar was commemorated Monday evening. On this day in 586 B. C. Solomon's temple was destroy- ed by the Babylonians; and on the same day in 70 A. D. the second tem- ple was destroyed by the Romans. The Connecticut Humane Soclety is baving its hands full in caring for heat prostrations among animals, par- ticularly horses, throughout the state. It was sald yesterday that twenty- ore horses were killed during the past week because of the extreme hot weather. Connecticut communities will have a more liberal Sunday under the law ‘concerning the sale* of articles on Sunday,” which will go into effect August 1, with most of the acts of the General Assembly of 1917, and_will be ve, for the first time, Sunday, Having shown marked abilify as superintendent- of the Norwich State Hospital sinee the resignation of Dr. H. M. Pollock, tomerrow, August lst, Dr. Thomas F. Erdman concludes hi: duties. and after a month vacatior will_take up general medical practice | in Reading, Penn. Austin C. Dunham of Hartford has joffered as a gift to. the Connecticut Aegricultural College at Storrs, his Newington farm, which he has made into one of the most up to date agricultural places in the state. Mr. |{Dunham has spent about $50,000 in llmprnvlnl’ the property. Herbert L. Richardson of New London has_purchased - the property of Herbert W. Hommell at 625 Main street, in Norwich, which consists of a f-room house, a large lot and a garage for two machines. Mr. Richardson will move his family to Norwich about the first of Septem- ber. Among the fifty-two new workers to he sent to foreizn fields this year by the American Board of Commis- sioners of Foreign Misslons is Rev. Emmons E. White, Yale University to Yale School of Religion. He is the son of-a former Ledyard pastor and has been pastor at Ekonk Congrega- tional church. Plainville—The Epworth league in- stitute under the auspices of the New Haven District Epworth league is in session at the grounds of the Plain- ville Camp Meeting association. hate oat Frea ¢ Wemmer mnd_famuy ar 3 are spending two weeks at Niantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ludgren of N;;;ich have been visitors in West- enty: \ MeKay of Norwichis at the “';n:‘ Columbus cottage Pl xaigh pis eas ant ew. - T. B. Lillibridge of Norwick has been a guest at the Wigwam, Pleas- ant View. ' Mrs. John Unstun of Bast Great Plain has picked and canned 10 quarts of peaches. " Physical Director R. T. Crosby sup- plied the pulpit at the Patchaug church on Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Miss H. E, Leach are spending the month of August in . Haven. -Misses Nancy and Mary Sullivan of Norwich are guests of M. and Mrs. John H. Thwaites, at Pleasant View beach. Mr. and_Mrs. Prentiss Hutchinson and -son, William, of New York, are guests of Mrs. Anne E. Fells of Bal- tic street. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Whiting of My: tic eutertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hrank Lathrop and daughter, Marion, ot “Norwich. Secretdry BEdwin Hill of the local ¥. M. C. A is at the \Army camp at Niantic, where he is engaged in Y. M. C, A. work among the soldiers. Mayor Allyn L. Brown addressed the Brookiyn, Y. M. C. A. boys at their Sunday meeting held at Camp Sunday ‘Mr. and Mrs.-Frank P. Chase, who were recently married in Danbury, are spending the week with Mrs. Chase's sister, Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, of | Williams street. Mr, Chase is em- ployed by the Pure Water corporation of Yonkers, N. Y. SENIOR CAMP WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY A. Boys to Spend Eight Days at Niantic. Kamp Killkare, the senior Y. M. C. A camp opens up this coming Satur- @ay at Niantic for eight days with & grand banquet ard banner day. The programme for the eight.days stay at the camp will include a day’s trip to Fishers Jsland where they will visit the many points of interest on the island. On another day there will be a fish- ing trip in the sound, the trip will be in charge of an expert pilot who knows just where the big fish grow. A trip to the shipyard at Noank has been planned along with visits to the Niantic camp. ball games and other athletic aetivittes such as swimming, diving and life-saving practice. On the whole the week promises to be a busy one for the boys who are priv- iledged to enjoy this most delightful | outing. As a necessary measure to make the camp a success those who have expressed their intention of _goinz should make their deposits by Thurs- day to Physical Director Crosby who is in eharge of the camp. H Y. M. C. CITY COAL EINS r ARE BEING FILLED. Contract Calls for 225 Tons at $8.60 Per Ton. 5 The contract for 225 tons of coal for the city is being filled. The Shetucket Wood and Coal company for the past two or three days have been filling the schoolhouse bins, but have stopped that work and are now engaged in filling the courthouse bins. The contract price per ton is $5.60. The retail price is £10, and' it looks as if it would remain tifere. While coal is being received Yere regularly, it is not coming as fast | as would be expected. There is a shortage of cars and a_combination of circumstances that hinder shipment. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Papers in Two Cases Filed With Su- perior Court Clerk. Papers In two compensation agree- ments were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court as follows: Hopkins & Allen Arms company and Carl Pierson. Date of injury October 4th, 1916, Award $10 weekly from Oc- tober 15th. Joslin Leno Company, Pawcatuck, and George W. Rideout, Pawcatuck. Date of injury May 31st. Award $5.75 veekly for 7* weeks for specific i weekly pe njur AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Feature Photoplays. Douglas Fairbanks in Wild and Woolly is the big drawing card at the Davis theatre for the first half of the week. The picture as usuai is full of thrills, laughable incidents and #0od clean comedy throughout. Bt ranks among the best of the Fair- banks pictures and delighted the good sized audiences at all three of the performances Monday. The other biz _attraction at _the theatre is Bessie Barriscale in a five- part Triangle play, Hater of Men This is an uuusual story of a ne paper girl who declares war on all men but who has a change of mind after a number of very disappointing eperiences. WEDDING. Palmer—Payer. Miss Anna C. Payer of Howard 1street and George C. Palmer of New York city were married by Rev. Wil- liam C.” Fitzsimons at St. Joseph's hurch in New London Monday morn- ing. Miss Catheérine Bowen of Nor- wich was bridesmaid and John J. Payer, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Because of the recent death of the bride’s mother the wed- ding was aquiet, only the immediats relatives of the couple attending the ceremony. The bride wore :white crepe de chine and the bridesmaid “was gowned in_white georgette crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left on _the noon’train for the Berkshires, where they are to spend their honeymoon. On_ their return they will make their home in New London. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank E. Wil Mary E. Cutler, wife Williams of EIm street, Noank, died Saturday mighti in the hospital in Hartford, where for more than five months she has been a patient suffer- er. She was taken with an attack of grip, which was followed by pneu- monia and complications ensued which necessitated an operation, fol- lowde closely by another. It was at first thought she could recover but for several weeks it has been evident that hope was vain. Mrs. Willlams was born in Central Village where she was affillated with the Congregational church. < She leaves mé..m‘.: relatives anr‘l there no. 1) n from the union. N W iRiams iams. of Frank E. triends aince her Stay in *ana mlflmflltwfli‘ ‘Thusband. Miss May Richmond in Serious Condition at Backus Hospital —Special Constable Matri Fired on Automobile Party at 8:40 Last Night—Rifle Bullt Went Through Rear of . Machine, Ploughed Through Cushion and Entered Wo- ~ man’s Leg. Shot Monday evening at 8.40 o'clock by Special Constable Joseph Matri, one of the guards at Fairview reservoir, Miss May Richmond of No. 118 Broad- way in a serious condition Baclus hospital with &~ rifie bullet odged in her ankle. - Miss Richmond and a Mrs. Norton were guests of Mr. and Mre. Charles Dow of No. 124 Breadway on a pleas- ure trip in an Overland touring car driven by Mr. Dow ‘when the £hoo! occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Dow_occup! ihe front seat and Miss Richmond and Mrs. Norton the rear seat. Mr. Dow's Story. According to the story told by Mr. Dow, he had driven the car up the reservoir road, not knewing that the reservoir was guarded by armed men. He intended to drive up to the reser- voir, turn around and return to the city. He saw no one and heard noth- ng until he almest reached the reser- voir dam. Then someone whom he could not see in the darkness call>l cut: “Go back, go back!i{ A shazgy dog_was running alongside the auto- mobile at the time and Mr. Dow, thinking that the call was intended for the dog, kept on. Then two shots were fired in the air. Miss Richmond Shot. Redlizing that it was a guard who had called out to him, Mr. Dow, who had gone about three car lengths when the shots rang out, immediately stop- ped and started to go back. Then sev- cral more shots rang out, and Miss Richmond cried out that she was shot. A second guard appeared from somewhere and pointed his rifle at Mr. Dow.. Mr. Dow called out to this guard that it was all right and not to shoot. He then rushed to the hospital where Miss Richmond was given an examination. It was found that the rifie bullet had entered the rear of her thigh, come out just above the rear of the knee joint and had re-entered her leg at the calf and had become lodged in her ankle. It was thought advisable to wait until this (Tuesday) morning when an X-rav examination will be made in an effort to locate and remove the bullet. Local Police Notified. After leaving Miss Richmond in the care of the physicians at the hospital, Mr. Dow notified Captain D. J. Two- mey at police headquarters by 'phone of the shooting and shortly afterwards went to police headquarters and ex- plained his, side of the story. There was a bullét hole in the rear of the plowed through the rear seat of the machine before entering Miss Rich. mond's leg. The rear light on the ma- Chine was chipped and a piece of the glass was gone, this indicating that a second bullet had struck the auto, as Mr. Dow said that the glass was in- tact when he left home. On the floor just below the rear seat was a quan- tity of blood. Unknown Machine Tore Down Barbed Wire. Shortly after Mr. Dow appoared at police headquarters Supt. Edwin L. Burnap of the water department ap- peared in the station. He said that he had been notified by Special Con- stable James D'Atri, the other guard on duty at the reservoir, that an un- known machine had run into and torn down the barbed wire entanglement stretched across the reservoir road six or seven hundred feet below the Ireserveir dam. The headlights of the unknown machine had been ripped off and the windshield smashed. The guards found the headlights and the remains of the windshield on the road amongst the barbed wire. Special Constable D’Atri was stand- ing at the dam when he heard the crash and before he zot down to the barbed wire entanglement the un- known machine had disappeared. The shooting evidently happened while Mr. Burnap was on the way from his house to the reservoir in his own ma- chine to investigate the tearing down of the barbed wire. Matri Tells of Shooting. Sergeants Matthews and Kane were sent to the reservoir by Captain Twomey to bring in Matri and the rifie. Supt. Burnap a ent to the reservoir. ~ At police headquarters Matri toid of the unknown machine tearing down the barbed wire stretch- ed across the road and of the Ma- chine disappearing before he was able to get to the spot. Matri said that shortly after the barbed wire had b torn down he saw the lights of Dow machine coming up the road. He did uot know who was in the machine and called out to them. The driver not stop when he called and he fired He apparently did not know that he had wounded anyone until he - was brought to the police station. Released Under Bonds. He was released under bonds of a thousand dollars for his appearance in the city court this (Tuesday) morning. The bonds were provided by Superintendent Burnap. Matri is charged with assawlt. EXPRESS ELECTRICS FROM NORWICH TO BEACH Were Run Sunday For First Time in History of Road. Express electrics from Norwich to New London and vice or versa were run Sunday for the-first time in the history of the road. The cars took on passengers until they got to the sani- arjum at the outskirts of Norwich and from there to New London they did not make another stop. Then thev continued on directly to Ocean Beach and returned from there with loads inté Norwich without making a stop.| The many inovation was not known to people who could have taken care of the advantage but at the same trips time the 12 cars making the were partly filled and satisfied the re- auirements of the Rose city., This will every FIREMAN WOOD EXPECTS CALL TO THE CCLORS. Aerial Truck Call Man Has Joined the Signal Corps. Fred Wood, employed as’a lineman by the Southern New England Tele- phone company and a call man at the Central fire statior with the aerial truck company, has entered Tncle Sam'’s service as a _member of the sig- nal corps and is daily expecting a call to the colors. He has been presented a comfort kit by ' Mrs. Joseph A. George. Mr. Wood is popular with the members of the fire department, who will regret his departure. FORM OF SUMMONS., How the Notice Will Come by Mail to Men on Draft List to Make Up Nor- wich’s Quota. The following is the form of sum- mons that will call drafted men in Norwich for examination to fill the local quota: Sertal No. Local Board (Insert designation by stamp as di- rected in sec. 3 of Regulations.) Address You are hereby notified that pursue ant to the act of congress approved May 18, 1917, you are called for mili- tary service 'of the United States for this local board from among those persons whose registration cards are within the jurisdiction of this local board. Your Serial Number is ...... and your Order Number is ... You will report at the office of this local board for physical examination on .. Spol ... L (Month,) (Year.) (Day) = o'clock a. m. Any claim for exemption or dis- charge must be made on forms which may be procured at the office of this local board, and must be filed at tha office of this Jocal board on or before the SEVENTH day after the date of mailing of this notice. Your_attention is called to the pen- alties Yor violation or evasion of the selective service. law. approved May 18, 1917, and of the rules and regul tions made pursuant thereto, which at penalties are printed on the back here- of. LOCAL BOARD . By Date of maliling notice - ciees I (Month) (Year) Y. M. . A. Honor Rool. The names of + Preston, Naval Reserve, J tti, Jomhn P. Post, -hau'.w-nh gprum- A 1 Eleanor Burges by Celia W peopie from the | Bl Betes, be continued Sunday during the hot months. {On to Triumph, jand Mrs. | Rrigzs RECITAL BY PUPILS OF MRS. BURGESS.] Programme Carried Out at Home of Miss Browning in Franklin, A recital by the pupils of Mrs. Bur- Zess was given at the home of Miss Browning in Franklin, Thursday ev- ening. The recital took the form of the play, Grandma's Birthday. Griggs was Grandma and Ruth Bonny was Little Maggie. The following pro- gramme was enjoyed: st part: March Militaire, by Alia ana Mildred White: F. V. by Fdith Pate; On the Meadow Purple Pansies Moonlight by Thelma Bovnton: Foster; trio, Bloom and by Myrtice Rlossoms, Mrs. Burgess. Second part: Duet, parts by Foster and Mrs. Burgess: Mil Dance by Myrtice Browning: duet. bp Thelma Bovnton Burgess: Ours, by The Floating Song b: White: duet, Cavalry March, ra Briggs and Mrs. Burgess; by Ve- {lin_solo. by Mrs. Burgess. The Star Sy Fanner neled cream were served and was enjoved. a so COLLECTION OF WORKS. Presented by Judge Arthur Perkins to|wanted Nanny. Hartford Bar Library. Through the kindness of Arthur Perkins the Hartford library has received a collection biological and historical from the library of his father, late Charles E. Perkins. who known to many Norwich lawyer: These books' have been put in cir culating department of the library. A list of the books given follows: Butler—Autobiograph and Fersonal Reminiscences of Major General Ben- jamin F. Bufler. Carter—The Old Courfhouse. Cockburn— Memorials His Time. Dovle jscences and Optnions. History of English La cences of Daniel Life of William Wirt. Miller—Group of Great Lawvers of Columbia County, N. Y. Moriarty—Paris Law Courts: Sketches of Men and Manners. Mor- ison—Life of Jremiah Smith. Parsons —Memoir of Theophilus Parsons. Van Santvoord—Sketches of Lives and Judicial Services of the Supreme Court of the United States. Shell— Sketches of Irish Bar. Smith—Early Indiana Trials. Spearman—Strategy of Great Railways. LITTLE MOTHERS' LEAGUE. ren Given Lectures by Dr. Bro- Phy On the Care of Infants. The interest in the Little Mothers’ League is still keeping up to the standard and there is a z0od attend- ance at the meetings of the league. During the past week Dr. Brophy has given several lectures to the children in the care and prevention of sickness among the infants. The ice fund for the giving of ice to the sick babies is still growing but the actual giving out of the ice has not vet been started but in ail prob- ability the first will be given out this weck if the hot weather continues. So far this summer the condition of the infants in the city has been ex- ceptional as there have been very few cases of sickness reported. ci AT THE PLAYGROUNDS. Attendance Is Very Good Consider’ ing the Warm Weather. The attendance at the playgrouhds is very good considering the warm weather. The baseball league will open this week as will also the cro- quet tournament. Mrs. William Shields has presented | London for selling liquor and 18 me: hte playgrounds with large American PURPOSE OF NEW Is to Stimulate the Agricultural Enter- don County Agricultural Society the annual scledule of its Couty Fair has tural products is answerable to body of the machine and the bullet had [ own people, did | Doris Sehottische by Reverie te: Flower Song by Edith Browning and Vera Mildred mando- was sung by ail after which cake and ice ial time Judge Bar of works the was of Webster. Kennery— LONDON COUNTY FAIR prise In This Section. In the long history of the New Lon- never been intermitted even in the gloomy and distracting -Civil War pe- riod. ~ The reasons for adhering to this time honored rule are particular- Iy urgent in this epochal vear. It iz universally agreed that the nation's problem in 1917 is as vital as its military problem and that the two are closely” identified. New London county for its agricul- its to the nation at large, and directly or indirectly to the na- tion's foreign allies, for a vastly in- creased food output this year. It follows that no agency or influence for encoui/ging and invigorating the labors of the county’'s farmers should now be neglected. The purpose of our County Fair is at once to fllus- trate, to enlighten, to stimulate and to recognize adequately the agricuitural enterprise of the people of the coun- ty. Hence the advisability of a united effort to make the County Fair of 1917 the most unqualified success must be obvious to every thoughtful citizen. The natien’s food problem serves to emphasize 8o importance of the New London County Agricultural Fair which will be held in Norwich on September 3, 4 and 5. ONLY FEW LIBERTY LOAN RECEIPTS HERE Only a few of the Liberty Loan bond receipts issued by the govern- ment have been recelved at the Thames National bank. These receipts are issued in lieu of the real bonds as it takes some time for the gov- ernment to prepare the bonds. All the banks which purchased bonds are ex- pecting the receipts soon. TUp to the present time no one has received ony receipt from the govern- ment for the money turned in on the loans, and purchasers had heen re- quired to trust {o the concerns with which they made the deposits. The Thames National bank issued. its re- ceipts for money for bonds from Iits patrons. 1 Quantities of these recelpts .have been received by some of the ate banks of the state, one bank getting about $300,000 of them, and another bank a large aliotment, but some of the national banks have not vet re- ceived any of the new receipts. De- mominations are from 350 to $1.000 according to the denomination of the bhonds purchased. The papers are to be filled out as a recipe by thé hanks recelving them, and then passed on to the customers who made purchases of bonds. SMALL SIZED FIRE ON MILL STREET. Children Playing With Matche: Thought to Be Responsible. Children plaving with ‘matches are thought to be responsibie for a small sized fire in the house at 38 Mill street at 3.45 o'clock Monday afternoon. An alarm from box 136 at the Uncas Paper company’s plart called out the fire de- partment. The apparatus had to make the run through High street, as Thames street is torn up. The house is owned by the paper company. The recall was sounded a few minutes af- ter the alarm had been sen: in. CHELSEA BOAT CLUB MEMBERS HELD OUTING Party Taken to the Lodge, in Secven Launches. The members of the Chelsea Boat club enjoyed a chowder dinner and louting at Cheisca Lodge on Sunday. his Is the first of a number of good es the members have planned for the summer. The wharf at the lodge hae been temporarily erected for the use of the members. The party on Sunday went to the lodge in seven launches. WANTED—MASCOT FOR THE FIFTH COMPANY. Who Has One For the Norwich Boys at Fort Terry? The bo; of the Fifth Company, C. A C. N. G., who are stationed at Fort Terry, Long Isiand Sound, want a mascot. Thev prefer a goat and The Bulletin herewith issues an ap- peal in their behalf for the much Who is zoing to have the honor of presenting ome to the hoys? IN THE CITY COURT. | Many Cases Disposed of by Judge Pet- tis Monday Morning. Tn the city court Monday morning with Judge Pettis presidinng the fol- lowing matters wére disposed of: Three men were taken for drunk- enness, two_were sent to jail ana the other paid his fine. W. P. Church was fined $2 and costs for making trouble in his household He went. to fail. For breach of the peace Stanley Sul- ka and Joseph Haiboy paid two dol- Tars. A Franklin street man was ordered to pay $1 for obstructing the side- walk in front of his place of business with a stand from which he was sell- ing. A man charged with allowing his hens to trespass on the land of another man was released on his prom- ise to keep his fowls in his own vard. Judgment was suspended until Sep- tember 1 A Norwich Town man who tried to argue with his mother-in-law and not being able to convince her. slapped her in the face. was discharged with a reprimand. Three other men charg- ed with breach of peace were dis charged as they were only taking part in a heated argument and the police- man who made the arrest did not press the charge. One man who was brought bafore the court for the first time was allowed to £0 his way upon the payment of $3. A colorea man accused of breach of peace had his case go over until to- day. Charles Fleishmann Engaged. An announcement was made In Cin- cinnati Saturday of the engagement to wed of Miss Florence McGregor Shel- don, daughter of Mr. and,Mfs. Alexand- er Jacobus Sheldon. of 8203 _Ridge Boulevard, Prookiyn. to Charl Fleigghmann, son of M= and Mrs. J lius Tleischmann, of Cincinnati. Mi Shéldon was_introduced to Brooklyn society two vears ago. Mr. Flelsch- mann fs with his future bride at New London, with his father and mother, who are summering at New London, where they have maintained a palatial summer home for many years. Raided Craftmen's Club. Sunday morning early the police raided the Craftmen’s club in New including the alleged proprietor, Mae- flags which will be flown from staffs|rina Salvatore,’ were brought to the erected at the grounds. The appoint- for the week are Miss Rose at the Falls grounds and Miss the . Canty at Hobart avenue grounds. station. | The frequenters were requir- ed to give bonds of $25 and most of In ourt Manddy moraing sad She sase and case was continued until August, 1. MISS MARION E. STARK and Peter der false pretenses. court this came to Norwich for ataging a dollar. | 1oy | on bonas for appearance this peop! MISS STARK ELECTED PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. Norwich Girl is Honored by Meredith College. Miss Marion Biizabeth Stark of Maple street has been elected profes- sor of mathematics at Meredith col- lege, schodl year, valedictorian of the class of 1912, Nor- wich daughter of Mr. Stark of No. 128 Maple street. Raleigh, N. C., for the coming 1918, Miss Stark was Free Academy. She s the and Mrs. Charles L. AUDIENCE WAS NOT e SASISFIED WITH SHOW So Two Greeks Are Charged With Getting Money Under False Pretens- . Arthur Kereacopoulou, of Springfield Cristopolus of Lowell, were placed under arrest on Monday even- ing charged with obtaining money un- Both are out on bonde for their appearance in the city (Tuesday) morning. According to the complaint the com- plaint the two men who ara Greeks the purpose of the Auditorium ow in theatre Monday night for the Greek neopls of t\> city. The audience were disa ®sfled with the show p on as they claim it was not staged as hilled and complaized to the police with the result that the two were arrested. The admission charged was 50, 75 and a Kereacopoulou claims that his troupe was unable to appear and that they put on the best show possible ynder the circumstances. When he fonnd that the andience was not saft- isfied he tce’ them that the troupe would be fn Norwich Tuesday and the | Ee would stage the show as billed Tuesday night at the Auditorium then tre. Tt developed that he had not en- zaged the theatre for Tuesday night Mozt of the audience followed the two o police headquarters and the sidewalk in front of the Broad- wav church for sometime hefore they were dispersed by the police Saved Young Boy's Life. A Hebrew hoy about 10 vears old owes his life to Thomas S. McGinley of New London, who saved him from drowning at Ocean Beach Sundav aft- erncon. The boy who was unable to swim dove off the chiliren's raft and finding himsel? In wnter over his head became frightened. Three other chil- dren attempted to resciie him I came excited and conldn't sav Mr. McGinley's attention was at- tracted to the spot and realizing the children’s situation hastened to thelr assistance. He brought the hoy to shore where he was quickly resucitat- ed Rescucd From Drowning. The gquick action of Edward Bioomer. saved four people from drowning in Winthrop cove, New Loudon. Monday morning. Two girls, with a and a middle-aged woman raft flonting in the cove in the of Drazil's saloon. The rvaft tipped over and the cries of the party at- tracted the attention of Toomer, who ithout stonping to take off his ciothes t into the water after them. While the water Is not very deep. rescuing the entire partv. none of whom could was qiite a task, but Rloomar succeeded. The people were Jitneurs in Fight. Wildred Laivere and John Gneo. lo- cal jitneurs, were arrested late Mon day afternoon for fighting in Rose - The arrests were made by (a tain Denni J. Twomey and Offic. Charles Smith. Laivere apparently got the worst of the serap. h are out day) morning In the police court ht occurred about 4.45 o'clock. Cap- tain Twomey who happened to he in the vielnity of the fizht at the time placen Lalvere under arrest and Offi- cer Smith arrested Gneo, A Vienna telegram to the Frank- furter Zeitung says that the Slovene deputy, M. Grafenauer, whc was sen- tenced 10 several vears' imprisonment for disturbing the public peace, was the firat to profit by the imperial am- nesty, and on appearing in the ber we wae heartily friends. He sever conditions of the especially the food GAS N THE. STOMACH IS DANGEROUS ly criticized Mollersdort prison, Recommends To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. P Gas and wind in the stomach, ac- companied by that fuil bloated feeling after eatin~ are almost coriain evi- dence of the presenca of excessive fiydrochloric acid In the Stomach, ere- ating so-called “acid indigestion. Acid stomachs are dangerous too much actd 1iiitntes fhe deilc ing ‘of the stomach, often lead gabtritls, accompanied by ous stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours. creating the distressing gas, which distends the stomach and ham- pers the normal functions of the vital internal oreans, often affecting the hear It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to tr with ordinary digestive alds wh have no neutralizing effect on - stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of RBisurated Magnesia and*take a teaspoonful in a auarter glass of water right after eat- ing. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body. sweeten the stomach, neutralize the acid and prevent its formation and there is o sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia_ (in powder o nevér Ilnmg or milk) is harmless to the stomach. I bést form of purposes. who énjoy their meals with no more fesr of indigestion. nesia for stomach crowded | (Tues- | The omed by his | Daily- Use of Magnesia | excess tablet form — expensive to take and the It is used by thousands of Don'tFuss So About Your Complexion ‘The more you massage, steam manipulate and fuss about ye complexion with the, Soap. and retiri: best, of ness wit! Nothi more On Size 28x3 30%3 80x31%4 32x3% 31x4 32x4 GEER DRS. L. F, and A. J. LaPiE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, ¢ Office Hgqurs 10 & m. to 3 p Sundays except ——— THE PLAUT-CADDE OFFERS TQDAY For E. One of the for over fwo famous ADAMS TAVER The trolley the city in les Phone 519 lett tions and not, the ch will become. 1 Away With BeaujyFads Soap and hot water c r , using plenty of Soa plied with the hand it wonderfully. i imples, redness or r tthe Ointment and | remain fiveminutes before | better, pure: ectiva. t diet, overexercise, lose sleep N CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce 'Phone 238-2 o cary Iy Lady Assista HERCULES TIRES Written Guarantse the following b If a tire fails to run 4,000 m will replace it with a one-half the below pr Express charges pre Special prapos HERCULES TIR 1789 BROADWAY ! | | ano Tuner out of town until August 5th DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alics B MILITARY WRIST WATCHES The most practica boys that are going Special price from See Window THEPLAUT-CADDE Plaut-Cadden Building Established Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String fnstruments ropiir Vieoline sold on sasy te pointments LLARD, Eli wich, Conn. 1647 in about you can run time. A. A. ADAMS Norwich Tow THERE 13 no agvertising mea: Eastern Connecticut squal to The Hule for Dusiness resuits.