Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 5

t % VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.33 evening. A reunion of the Belden family was held in Berlin, Conn., this week. this Red leaves on some of the maples tell of the passing of the summer. So far, none of the delicate pink mallows are in bloom in the marshes. A BROWNIE for the youngsters will keep them out-of-mis- chief, out-of-doors. The No. 0 Brownie costs but $1.25 Other Brownies up to - $12.00 The Crans'tgn Co. Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST have the Dbest COFFEE with CREAM in this city. REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY If you feel warm Stop at.the Sara- toza’Restaprani. as # is the largest and eoolest®plaee in Norwichto eat in. JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Eriest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER String !netruments rep. Viciins soid on easy terms We an od For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- . Conn. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. OFFERS TODAY A SPECIAL LOT-OF MEN’S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES The most practical gift for the boys that are gcing to the front. Special price from $3.25 up. See Window Display THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, Nerwich Established 1872 GEER 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN trolley '}he Piano Tuner, cut of town until August 5th The the will get you there from city in about fifteen minutes or can run there in an automobile less time. A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town you in Phone 519 TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone ‘177:q American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. THERE s nc zaverus:ng medium Ia Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for busiuess results. The 15 or 20 cottages at Kitemaus are occupied mostly by families from Norwich. Business, which was held up by the intense heat, resumed its normal course Friday. Many persons have sought shade and coyoinu- in Mohegan Park, dur- ing the hot days. The 1917 dimes are becoming more common in circulation, although still something of a novelty. Visitors at Turner E. Green's in Plainfield the past week included Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman, of Norwich. A Plainfleld gir], Miss Loretta Ber- geron, is a member of the nurses’ training class at the Backus hospital, Norwich. The members of the New England Order of Protection plan to hold their annual field day at Savin Rock, Au- gust 11. Camp meeting begins at Greene next Monday, Aug. 6th, and the big Sunday, socailed, will be the Sunday following, Aug. 12. Scurs Brothers, who own the Gro- ton waiting station, are fixing up the second story of their building to be used to make candy in. Among recent guests registered at %he Wigwam, Pleasant View, are Emile E. Gauchen, Taftville; Mrs. E. A, Cudworth, Mrs J. A. Brand, Npr- wich. Motor rides into the country, in or- der -to_get cooled off before trying to sleep, have kept both public and pri- vate machines in use during the hot spell. At South Covent Gilbert H. Storrs shot a voung deer in his corn field and divided it among the neish- bors. There were two deer eating the corn. Keeping. stamps in gaed condition has been ‘difficult during the hot, humid days, while dealers in candy had much trouble with certain kinds of stock. Remember the all-day camp meeting at Peabody's, East Great Plain, Sun- day.—adv The usual number of reports of bathing accidents are coming zen- erally concerning rash pe who, cannot swim, yet who venture into| deep water. The Society of Descendants of Henry Wolcott in which there are Norwich members, will hold thir- teenth annual reunion in Hartf August 7, § and 9. Rev. L. M. Kenniston has resigncd as pastor of the Prestcn City Conar gational church, after five years of | service there. He intends to zo o Huntington, Conn., in September Dr. E. J. Brophy from Aug. 1Ist to Sept. 4th will have office hours frem 1 to 2 at 88 Central avenuc; from 2 to 3 at room 10 Shannon buildine Calls received from 7.30 a. m. to 4 p. m.—adv. County Agent John E. Gifford. ac- companied by Prof. Sims of Connect:- cut Agricultural Colleze, has heen in Union, in the interests of introducinz thoroughbred stock, especially puro bred swine. Emaron J. Eaton has sold to New York men a seven to eicht acre tract with water front north of River- side park on the Thames river. It reported that the property sold about $12,000. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Griswold in Somers, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, - their daughter, Verena and Howard Halliday of Suf- field were married bv Rev. William Jennings of North Wilbraham At Lyme, William H. Maynard di at his home Wednesday afternoon af: er a few hours' illness from he: prostration. Herbert Maynard brother, died at Memorial hospital, New London, Wednesday morning. It has been called the attention of the Connecticut Red Cross society that persons not authorized by the society have been ordering goods from 1 t 2 several city merchants and having the account charged to the Red Cross. The weather is helping the Kita- maug peach orchards, and' the first eating peaches ought to be ripe in a week or ten days. The season is so late that the best canning fruit will not be picked much before the last of August. Schwands & Sons of New Yor have purchased the mill property the United Pearl Button Manufactur- ing Co. formerly the Hope mill at Staffordville. They are large manu- facturers of pearl buttons with head- quarters in New York. Charles P, Fitch and Robert E. Fitch of Groton have given the fire- men $100 with which to furnish the new house with necessary decorations and a new flag for the pole which has arrived, been painted and is to be set up today (Saturday). Warning signs of special are to be erected at al grade cross- ings in the state, under direction of the Public Utilities Commission and the New Haven road, acting under in- structions of a special act passed at the last legislative session. nature Four of the pigs that arrived in Rockville, Thursday, for the Tolland County Farm Bureau did not survive their trip from New York state in such a condition that would be any good for farm purposes and were kill etiiuby Dr. J. Ralph Morin of Rock- ville. The planet Mars is a morning star in Gemini, passing from the westorn to the eastern end of the constellation during August and will be found be- low the first magnitude stars, Castor and Pollux the last of the month. It is now approaching the earth and slowly increasing in brightness. When Attorney and Mrs. Thomas F. Dorsey of New London celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding Thursday night by a reception at their Ocean Beach residence, one of the special guests was George I Eager of. Norwich, formerly United States consul at Barmen, Genrmany. FOR THE NERVES Horxford’s Acid Phosphate PERSONALS Thomas J. Donovan is_spending a two weeks' vacation at Block Island. Miss Evelyn Whipple of Ledvard is at Danbury Normal school for the summer term. C. R. Jobnson has returned to Hart- ford, after spending the week in New London and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gordon of Nor- wich visited at Maurice Germain's in East Killingly recently. Miss Alice Smith of Boswell ave- nue is in Hartford, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Arthur Allard. Miss Carrie B. Farnham is enter- taining as her guest, Mrs. Arnold Thompson of Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup and chil- dren of Ekonk were recent vallers at Supt. John B. Stanton’s in Norwich. MDss Jessie Gibson, matron at the County Home on Smith avenue, spent several days in Providence this week. Prof. J. H. White of Church street is spending the month of August with friends in New Haven, Conn. and Beverley, Mass. Rev. Hugh Treanor of the Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, is in town to attend the funeral of Patrick Cole- man of Sachem street. T. Parker Lathrop, of Canterbury, formerly of Norwich, one of the first to volunteer in the naval reserve, has been heard from in France. Mrs. J. B. R. Finley of Charleston, S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William S. Doty, of No. 41 Cliff street. During her girlhood she lived in Norwich. Mrs. John Taylor and daughter Isa- bel, who spent two weeks visiting Mrz. Taylor’'s son, Al Craig Taylor, of Un- ion street, have returned to their home in Montreal. Mrs. Charles C. Pettigrew is enter- taining Mrs. Alice Buffington and daughter, Phoebe, from Fall River, Mass., at_her summer camp at Win- tergreen Point, Quaker Hiil. Mrs. Frank Tolhurst and Florence Coleman, of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Coleman, at Gales Ferry, driving down in her own car. George M. Scott, clerk at the Wau- regan hotel, has returned from an automobile tour through the Adiron- dacks, White Mountains and Canada. While in Canada, Mi. Scott visited St. Anne de Beaupre, Que. Former Engineer E. Coleman and Mrs. Coleman, of Springfield, Mass, formerly of Norwich, are at their 'Gales Ferry cottaze and hav: recently had as guest, Mrs. Coleman's brother, Frank B. Coleman, master mechanic of the Passaic, N. J., rubbsr wor OBITUARY. Frederick Morgan Smith. Frederick Morgan Smith, an old res- ident of New London, died at the Law- rence hospital in that city Friday morning. Mr. Smith went under an operation a few days ago. but his con- dition was such that his recovery was always in doubt. Frederick M. Smith was born in New London in 1847. He attended Dr. Fitch's school at Windham and was graduated from that place. On his re- turn to New London he engaged in business with his father, N. D. Smith, who was then a manufacturer of melo- deons. The store was located where the Crown theatre now stands. At the death of his father Aborn F. Smith, a brother, became a partner, and for many vears the firm conducted a piano and organ store. First it was N. D. Smith & Son and later Smith Bros. A | few vears ago Aborn F. Smith retirad is now con- h's son, Ricn- from the business and it ducted by Frederick Smi ard B. Smith. Mr. Smith tinguished men Revolution: period He was a direct d Smith, who was an aide to General Georze Washington at Valley Forge during that famous winter in history. Colonel Smith later became head of the Eighth Connecticut regiment cf the Continental army. Nathaniel Fanning who was a mid- shipman in command of the main top under John Paul Jones, was also an was a descendant of dic- prominent during the in this country. ancestor of Mr. Smith The U. submarine boat destrover Fanning is named after Nathaniel Fanning. Mid- sLipman Fanning later in his life be- me commanding officer at the Caro- lina navy vard Frederick M. Smith during his many vears in business in New London @arned for himself an enviable repu- tation among his fellowmen. His circle of friends was unusually large and be- cause of his genial personalitr and sympathetic manner he won the esteem of all who had the pleasure of meeting | him. Mr. Smith was of a retiring ai Position and never took an active part in_polities. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Hugh T. Cuthbert of Arizona. Richard B. Nathan H. and Henry H,, all residing in New London Miss Mary Jones. The death of Miss Mary Jones oc- curred in this city Wednesday after- noon following an illness of two weeks’ duration. She was 24 years of age and resided at 88 High street. She was formerly a resident of New London, but for the past eight months has re- sided here. She leaves a number of {.ehtives, some living in Richmond, a John Johnson. John Johnson, who died Wednesday afternoon in Hartford, leaves five sis- ters and one brother. = The sisters are AMrs. Lulu Thompson, of Norwich, Mrs. Yarzaret Green of Norwich: Mrs. Ida Mason, Mrs. Betsy Taylor and Cath- erine Jones. There are also nieces and nephews. He was a good Chr tian and a member of the Union Bap tist church, Beaver Dam, Va. While in Hartford he attended the Shiloh Bap- tist church, Rev. W. B. Reed. pas- tor. He was 47 years of age having| been born October i1, 1870. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Richard Lewis and two chil- dren have returned from a visit in Pawtucket, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lester in Slaterville, R. L Mrs. Courtland Beebe has returned to Newark, N. J., after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Has- kell, of Broadway. Mr. and _Mrs. Carleton Perkins Browning (Mary Gibbs) have reached their home at Britannia Beach, British Columbla, after a fioneymoon trip across the continent. Mrs. Francis Hillhouse and Miss Marjorie Hillhouse, who are passing NORWICH BULLETIN, endant of Col. Olin | | patterned after the Davison aeroplane | Marshall SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1917 o TWO HELD FOR CRIMINAL COURT L. Dachis and lrving‘ M. Featherman Charged With Theft of $932 From Mrs. Emma Medley—Probable Cause Found by Justice Blakeslee and Bail Fixed at $1,000 in Each Case. L. Dachis and Irving M. Featherman nave been bound over to the criminal term of the superior court by Justice Joseph B. Blakeslee of Lebanon on the Charge of theft of $932 from Mrs. Emma M. Medley of Lebanon. Bail was fixed at $1,000 each, which both men have secured. Saul Wachel went surety for Dachis and Abraham Filler and Solomon Isenberg for Featherman. According to the testimony brought cut at the hearing before Justice Blakeslee, Mrs. Medley, who owned a farm in Lebanon on the Village Hill road, sold it to Featherman and Dachis on June 26th of this year. On that day about 9.30 o'clock in the morning she was at the town clerk’s office in Lebanon, and there were also present Dachis and Featherman, Charles Cohen and a Mr. Geed was made at the town clerk's of- f.ce and the sum of $932.50 was passed. Featherman gave the money Abell and he gave She put the bills in with the agreement, the 50 cents in the pocketbook. $932 in a basket on the sewing ma- chine. Dachis and about the place on the day of the sale and the day after. rected at them and they hended. Blakeslee probable cause was and the men were bound over to the criminal which opens next month. Filler and Filler's son-in-law. The to Mr. it to Mrs. Medley. her pocketbook but did not put Upon arriving home she placed the The next day when she opened the pockstbook the money was gone. Featherman ~were both Suspicion was di- were appre- At the hearing before Justice found term of the superior court, LEGISLATORS TO HOLD ANNUAL EVENT This Year's Reunion Is Slated For the Fifth of Soptember. y, September 5, was set as the date for this vea reunion of legislative clubs at a conference of a sub-committee of the executive committee of the Legislative club of 1917, held Thursd: at Momau- guin, Cosey Beach. Reunions of legislative clubs are always looked forward to by politi- cians and_prospective candidates as occasions for the thorough discussion of the political situation In the state. It is then that the ambitious ones confide in their friends that they are in the field for governor. or lieuten- ant governor or any of the other of- fices for which votes are sousht in the state convention. Past perform- ance has proven that the strongest play is made for the nomination for governor and, as only one such nom- ination is dealt out by each of the major political parties, those who candidate zet in some hard at the reunions. least one candidate Is the field for a place on the re- tate ticket. Senator John of Norwich having made some weeks azo that he lieutenant zovernorship. a already in publican H. it sought Barnes known the | MADE DEFENSE COUNCIL i COMMITTEE HEAD Stanley H. Holmes Will Guide Work of Alien Population. Stanley H. Holmes of New Britain has accepted the chairmanship of a committee which the Connecticut State | is organizing to s of the alien nopulation of onnecttent. Mr. Holmes has won the confiience of | the alien population of New Britain | by his administration of the svstem of that cosmopolitan city, the state council of defense confident that he is exceptior fitted for the fork which w sned to this committee. Similar committees have been | formed bv the councils of defense in othe rstates and much good k_has heen acomplished. notably New York and Rhede Island NORWICH WOMEN HAVE SIGNED HOOVER PLEDGE] Response Is Not As Great As| Carvassers Had Hoped For. women h in this s large a had hoped for. city as is other cities do not just what of Defense the intere Council work in » 3 A in But ve sizned the city to date showling as the The wo- the case in seem to un- the Hoover Ahont Hoover This is canvassers men of this many derstand pledze is. WILL TEST SUB GUN IN 250 SOUND. e Flying Boats Are to Be Eauipprd | With the Davison Non-Recoil Type. Five flving boats left Huntington, L. at 1.30 Friday and arrived about 3.30 afternoon at the plant of the New London Ship and Engine com- pany at Groton. They are to be equip- ped with the Davison non-recoil sub- marine gun. Officials from the navy department at Washinston and officers of the General Ordnance company of Derby, of which Gregory C. Davison is head, will accompany the flying boats to Fisher's Island sound, where the guns will be tested The submarine gun if proven a suc- cess will revolutionize the war against i Friday the submarine menace. It claimed that the gun can shoot a projectile into the water for a substantial dis- without deflection. The theory phase of the gun is tance of the non-recoil Zun which is being used with success on_the battlefields of Europe. The submarine gun is carried aboard the planes, which fiy at a height where the shadow of the submarine can be discerned The observer points the Zun and fires at the shadow and if the shot hits its mark the plate of the sub- marine is punctured and the undersea craft is rendered helpless and probably will sink to the bottom. The gun is the only one In existg?ce as far as known that will shoot for any distance, it is_claimed, through the water without deflecting. The planes are large affairs, much bigger than any of the flving machines heretofore seen in this vicinity. Thelr speed on the water is extremely fast and swift launches following them are left quickly in the rear. Addressed Naval Reserves. “If necessary to shoulder a gun, may 1 be the man ready to do it,” said Prof. Benjamin T. Marshall, the new presi- dent of the Connecticut College for Women, in his talk to the naval re- serves at the state pier in New London Friday at 12.30 o'clock. Professor was introduced to the boy: who had just finished eating th lunch in the mess hall, by Huntinz%n Gilchrist, a secretary of the Interna- tional Army and Navy association, at the state pier. As he stepped to the platform, college cheers burst from one end of the hall to the other. He was no stranger to a number of the boys who had met him in their college life. - will continue to act as executive sec- % ;. Resi; 9 fretary for a time. Governor Hol- mec‘r:‘sig:':‘:o: ;"’:,ap':' gl::ed A_|comb has not vet decided upon his £ s -_Fre ; | successor. Tox of Company I Home guard. of| ypch of Judge Tattle's time, in the Norwich, has been received by Col. E. T. irkland of the Thiml regiment, Con- recticut Home guard, and will be for- warded to the headquarters at Hart- ford to await action. Captain _Fox has been captain of Company 1 since its organization and the members will regret losing him. The Amsterdam Telegraaf learrs that a fine of 5,0000 pounds has been imposed by the Germans on Antwerp municipality for disobeving an order Quickly beneficial _for headache, sleeplessness. deranged digestion and nervous exhaustion. Buy a bottle. the summer at Harwichport, Mass., have been guests of Mrs. Hillhouse’s sister, Mrs. William R. Jewett. to rebuild the quarters devastated by the war. | fices among them the clerkship of the JudgeTuttle as a result of the failure of the recent ture 000 each, Judge Tuttle having written in his support h salary and pos nomination of governor in the fall of next judicial duties for neariy a immediage future at least, cupied by service on the dis of draft rev centhy row ernor Holcomb. Norwich, Conn., postofice for ending Aug. 4, 1917, is as follow: Charles, lispie, George H. Roberts. Y. M. C. A. WORK AT THE SOLDIERS’ Secretary Hill of Local Association Is in Charge of Headquarters at Niantic. The Y. M. C. headquarters at the soldiers’ camp at Niantic is most cer- tainly a popular center for the brave boys who have enlisted for the de- fence of their country. The following companies are located at the camp: Cavalry Co. L, Cavalry Co. M, Cavairy Co. B, Battery F, Battery E, Colored Infantry, Connecticut Ambulance Corp, Hospital Corps and Sanitary Corps. The association located in two sections of the large mess hall and the Y. M .C. A, au- thorities have had the place wired for electric lights and the result is these quarters are by far the brightest on the grounds and in addition a large electric light directly over the Y. M C. A. sign outside the building leaves no doubt as to where the a iation CAMP headquarters are is_holding forth. The men visit the Z in large numbers, especially at night and the piano which was in- stalled on Wednesday is a source of areat pleasure and it is a_ common thing to see a large group of the sol- diers gathered around the piano sing- ing for an hour at a time. There are severa] checker boards and these are popular. The number of letters written is surprising: re- cently fully 500 were written in about ix hours time and the paper, en- velopes, pens and ink are furnished| free from the Y. M. C. A. war work fund. On Thursday of the Norwich Y, M. ( in charge of the Niantic ranged to have the company of col- ored infantry give a fine prozram and the crowd was so large that the piano was moved outside the building where vocal, quartet and solo music was rendered and each number brought forth enthusiastic applause. Three of the company gave an ex- hibition of clog dancing and the crowd of four or five hundred sol- diers simply went wild with delight Thursday evening two members of the ambulance company zave a fine exhibition of wrestling in the pres- ence of a large crowd. On Sunday evening a religious vice will be held in the Y. quarters. Many Y. M diers their forth half. It has not yet been how long the soldiers will Niantic. but without doubt the Y. M C. A. will remain in camp unti] the soldiprs leave. Secretary Hill will be arge of the work until August and probably longer. MALTBIE TO SUCCEED JUDGE J. P. TUTTLE Secretary Hill *. A, who is work, ar- night ;L C: expressions of praise for the C. A. are heard from the sol- who =zive abundant evidence of appreciation of the efforts put by the asociation in their be- determined remain at | 11th Executive Secretary Appointed to Su- perior Court Bench By Governor. ! T | | | Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has pointed his secretarv, Wiiliam M. Maltbie, to succeed .Judge .oseph P. Tuttle on the superior court bench. His term will begin on_ August 31, when the resignation of Judge Tuttle | becomes effective and. will continue until the third Wednesday of the Gen- | eral Assembly of 1919, when the leg- islature, upon nomination of the gov- | ernor, will elect a man for the re- mainder of Judge Tuttle’s term, which expires in 1921 Mr. Maltbie’s advance in public life | has been rapid Born In Granby March 10, 1880, the son of Mr. and M Theodore M. Maltbie, he received his | early education in the Granby public schools. following which he was grad- uated from the Hartford Public Hich school in 1897, from Yale university in 1901 and from the Yale Law school in 1905. He was admitted to the bar in June, 1905, since which time he has practiced law in this city. In 1913 he was elected to the house of repre- sentatives from the town of Granby, and he was made a member of the committee on constitutional amend- ments. Four vears ago State’s Attor- nev Hugh M. Alcorn appointed him to succeed Theodore G. Case as ris as- sistant, which place he still holds, and the following vear Governor Holcomb selected bim to be executive secretary Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court on March 3, 1916. made him a member of the grievance committee of the bar to succeed the late William Waldo Tyde, an unusual resognition for so youns a member of the bar. Mr. Maltbie has filled several minor of- statute revision commisston cryated by the legislature of 1915. The vacancy which Mr. Maltbie is to fill was caused by the resignation of | session of the to increase perior court judeges from $7. legisla- the salaries of su- 00 to $9.- resignation that he could not family with his present Judge Tuttle is a democrat s already being mentfoned as a ble candidate for the democratic ear. Mr. Maltbie is a republican. Mr. Maltbie will not begin his month, he As will he oc- sict board w, t owhich he was re- appointed by President Wood- Son upon nomination of Gov- W Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the the week : Fred e ey i A CLOSE SHAVE AT THE FRONT ALS50 AT THE REAR Fighting is hot work anywhere, and this is in France at this time of the excess baggage is got rid of whenever any time, and Ppo: ble and this includes the hair on the top of Tommy's head. Our picture shows Canadian soldiers giving each other a close shave. particularly vear. rue All JOHN L. DE SAULLES SHOT BY HIS DIVORCED FIFE Result of Quarrel Four-Year-Old Son. N York ,Aus. John L. De ulles, former United States ministe to Uruguay, was shc and killed at his home at Roslyn, Long Island, late to- night by his divorced wife, who was Miss Blanquitta Errarzuriz, of Santia- go, Chil 's. De Saulles fired four shots from a large c: re revolver into M. De Saulles’ back. He died half an hour later in the Mineola hospital. The shooting was the result of a quarrel over the custody of their four years old son. Under the divorce decree the child was to spend alternate months with his father and mother Over Custody of | e advertise exmetly on 1t fe Murphy & McGarry’s 15 Yearly Sale of Men’s Suits We wish to impress on your minds, that these suits we are closing out ARE NOT old styles that we want to get rid of, they are this season’s styles, and most of them can be worn all fall. THEY ARE REAL BARGAINS $15.00 SUITS for. ... $12.50 $18.00 SUITS for. ...$14.50 $20.00 SUITS for....$16.00 $22.00 SUITS for. ...$18.50 $24.00 SUITS for....$19.50 25.00 SUITS for. .. .$20.50 Your size is here, although we haven’t all sizes on all pat- terns. THIS SALE IS A MONEY- SAVER, AN INVESTMENT Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street near here, was killed late today. L tenant L. Freye, a mem 1 Eritish royal fiving corps, detailed as an instructor at schoc s companying Lambert a injuries which it is fa ause of the comparatively w altitude, it was explained t ' was impossible for the two o volplane to earth when the m motor stopped Frey was taken t pital, where surgeor a will dle. AMERICAN MISSION TO RUSSIA HAS RETURNED Reached a Pacific Port Last Night En Route to Washington. A Pacific Port, August 3.—Ths American mission to Russia headed Elihu Root reached here tonight route to Washington Writes That Huns Crucified Canadian. One of the most harrowing of the stories of G cruelty ar ruthlessness is told In Henry C. Evans, of now In France wi leld Service. “A Canadian officer.” told that the Ger fied him abo sight of the him c of his prisoner ith their owr iing to Mr v of unit his er brother anad nadian has German hem Acc, c tion months he + training The boy was taken today to his father's home for his usual month’s visit. A family party in honor of his visit was in progress when Mrs. D Saulles drove up in a motor car about ten o'clock. Going up to the veranda of the house, she asked Mr. De Saulles to let her take the boy back with her He told her he could not consent Mrs. De Saulles insfsted, but her former husband was firm in his re- fusal. “Then there is but one thing left to do.” Mrs. De Saulles cried Before she could be restrained sha drew a revolver from her handbag and fired at Mr. De Saulles as he turncd to enter the fhouse. he fired four shots in rapid succession. Physicians were summoned afd the mortall wounded man was removed to the hos- pital Mrs. De Saulles was taken into cus- tody immediately and was arranged before Justice Walter R. Jones at Hempstead, charged with murd A referee who heard the divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs. De aulle commended last December that she be granted a decree. Mr. De Saulles, a Yale quarterbaclk met his wife who is a niece of a former president of Chile, when he went to that country in 1910 to pro mote railroad enterpises for the South American Concessions company which built the Trans-Andean Railroad. Lle met wife at her mother's home near Valparaiso after her return after | a long stay in rope. They we maried in Paris in 1911 Mr. De Saulles organized the Wood row Wilson College Men's League in | 1912 and the following vear was ap- | pointed minister to Uruguay. He sent his resignation to the state depart- | ment on June 1 1 Mrs. De Saulies began her divorce | proceeding in August last and the | following month a_referee was ap- | pointed to her the case. Under the ¢ cree granted he(, the son, John L. De | Saulles, Jr.. was to be kept in tho| United States until the end of the war | as the court did not consider it s for his mother to take him to ( { under the pesent perils of navigat | Mr. De Saulles had been in the rea estate business in this city the last fe months. MOTOR OF AIRPLANE STOPPED DURING FLIGHT C. B. Welch, ginia Aviation School, Killed. Wellsbu Va., Aug. 3 When | the motor afrplane stopped 300 | feet above the ground during his first | flight, C. B. Lambert of Welch, W, Va., | a student at the West Virginia avia- tion school at Beech Bottom, W. a Student at West Vir- Navy odd bodice so strapped down, M. E. Samuel Fuller, Herbert %il- pY & Mr. and Mrs. Napthe, unusual skirt mostly pompon, with blue velvet. o e UP TO THE MINUTE. blue twill secy serge, cut with an rely buttoned and drapes well in this The swagger hat, | is covered otherwise | lowe They re penses v and at to meet eive $60 a 1 most of them are m cutenar mans. One sees town after tow hardly anything tanding shot off or riddled w everywhere barbed re ontan ments. T w N France, he says, ls cove w barbed wire CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral Directars aml Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 238-2 Lady Assistant 'Phone DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointroent Sundays excepted