Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 7

‘The “vyelonic - mmn that ‘Was central morth of is Answered Promptly Cay ahd Night : 68 Main Street foneral rain nas talien in New En Fair weather is indicated for prac- tically all of the country east of the Mississipp! duying the next 48 hours. The present high tefiperatul coatinue several days. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh west to southwest: - miadle qum -fresh - southwest, ilx CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automebile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work . Speeialty. . . L Womk Lo minentag, : 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 314. AT F.N. st. Sew 2ol .| :Nortiern ngland: C b S and tooler 'ru-a.y W ebacsd Pfur Southern New England and Fastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wed- uesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes n temperature and the barometric changes Monday: HERE I8 THE s c F Ther. Bar. ountain Pen TEE 61 !!L:g 58 29 YOU-MAVE SEEN LOOKING FOR i Non-Leakable Predictions for Monday: Fair and warmer. ‘Monday's weather: 2 i Self-Filling Onfs ONE DOLLAR but as good as _any liat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. .ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Tty one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS As pudu:nd. \lu- and T m [T )£ er I‘ Rilb! ! Bets. Six hours lf}er nlzh Fater it in low - - tide, whiz] y flood tide. - Qverhauling GREENEVILLE | e grasEad -and Repair Work o mienm e & - Rackus hospitall The program whlch started at 3.0 consisted of solos by Misses Eleanor Donovan. Sadie Dris- coll, Beatrice Greene and Harry Mullaney. Miss Léna _G. Boudreau, the church organist, fur- nishéd the instrumental part_of the entertainment. Sodality te Held Whist. OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, M.eh.nle-l Repairs, Painting, Trim- 's church will hold a whist and ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, [ Mary's church will bold a whist and Blackamithing in ail its branches. |cvening. The brocesdy, will be fiven to the parish. Ciirdinal Challén ; The Greemeville Cardinals have or- Scotl&ClarkCorp Taftville second team. AlL enge: should be sent to Benjamin Tmey lfl' l"curth street. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1B-19 Alice Bui g, Norwich Pereonals and Notes. Thomas Kennedy of New Haven 1Is visiting friends on Central) avenue. il B Raymond J. Burke has returned to Holy Cross collége in Worcester after 177~ : e spending thé week end in the village. £ Alton Barrows df New London épent 1647 Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yerrington, of venue. One of the historic places in Norwich | EoSwell a far, over two centuries has been the| There was an anniversary mass of famous requiem for th: Jate Mrs. Mary Sullf- ADAMS TAVERN | morning a¢ 56" Rev" 5. rivmman rice officiated. TAFTVILLE Auto Hits Psle on Norwich Avenue— No Orle Injured—Personals. Monday morning about 7.30 a Ford - automobile owndd and driven by an agent of one of the large insurance DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPIERRE { companies skidded and crashed into & , ? I telegraph pole on Norwich avenue al- 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn most in front of Baldwin's store. None 4 of the occupants of the car were in- Office Hours: jured, althouzn the windshi 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appaintraent |3 e ey At I e = Sundays excepted The trolley will get you there from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less_time. ¢ A. A. ADAMS oifEhcne SI . Aeish Yien shattered and the doors were sprung. WEDDING. . Muellen—Voss. On Oct. 6th a2 wedding took place at the Emanuel Lutheran chapel at Con- and Fifth avenue, Sche- DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES W e 40 gress street Suite 46 Shannon Bulklm' nectady, N. Y., at 2 o'clock. Rev, Carl 3 Kretzman officiating in the double Taike elevator Shetucket Stree” |ring service, when Miss Amanda .. entrance. Fhone Helena Voss and Herman William Mueller were married. The bride wore DEL-HOFF HOTEL 2 dress of white georgette crepe and a veil caught.up white sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Martha Voss, sister of the bride, wore a blue silkc aress and carried a bouquet of pink roleq.‘wh%e the. brother of the groom. Charles Mueller, from Taftville, acted as the best man. The gift of the bridegroom 0 the bride was a pearl necklace and to the best man gold cuff links, and the gift of the bride to.the bridesmaid was a gold rirg. After the céremony a wedding feast was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 207 Fifth ave- rue. Theé couple left for New York City. The groom is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy of 1910 and is one of the principal designers on ro- tary converters of the General Electric company, Schenectady, N. Y. Among jthe friends ard relatives at the wed | ding were Herman Mueller, Charles O Mueller and -MisBes Anna and ‘Bertha EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway TH E PALACE 78 Frauklin Street P SHEA NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COwWs Pemoved Free, of Gliarge Call 163 New Londan. Ask for Chas. | Later. Reverse cherge. WEST SIDE WIDE co. P. 0. 8ox’370, New Lendon FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner ASK FOR and GET 2. | Horlick’s : Malted Milk Thone 8%8:2 2 Clairmount Ave.| Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Something You'll Like| - = oo — oD S00p vEAL GAGER GOOD LAMB(} =——————— and - . Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night €42-2. at prices you can afford People’s Market 6 Franklin Street | JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister Lady Ase WILLIAM YOU”G.R-”- Massage and General Nursing. Night calls. 38 Hickory St, Norwich. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon oyis 50| MeGrery Buliding, Merwich. Conn. llt!ll. g ¥ st 2 o of The .| Army and Navy Master The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. ized for the season and would like hear from any fast tgams .in the 'ldnlt v. They would like games with 507 to 515 North Main St.|penty, 7hey would lice games tne ADD Baflon has been muln to the superior “court for the appointment of a recelver for H. R. Douglas, Inc., ‘New London buildérs and contractors. H. R. Douglas. president and manager of the company, makes thé application. M. Dougias fnade the apphication at the instance of one of thé concern's pro. -l mumtlvn“of the com- i rnnfi operty for the creditors and stoc] ders amd to prévent,its being ‘vasted by lawsuits: The. concern hes been threatened with several suits of late and in order to forestall the légal action .and preyent wasting the eom- pany’s property in litigation it was deemed advisdble to ask for the -p- pointment of a receiver. Frederick W. Mercer. president of the New England Carpet Lining com- pany, was apointed temporary receiver .ty Judge Gardiner Greene of the su- WALTER D. COPP IS MADE STABLE-SERGEANT Norwich Boy "Making Good at Camp s 8. Mayor Allyn L. Brown has received an interesting letter from Walter D. Copp who went from “Norwich with the second detachment of drafted men. The letter is as fololws: Y. M. C. A, Head- quarters Company, Camp Devens, 301st Machine Gun Battalion. Octobér 11th, 1917. Hon. Allyn L. Brown, Norwich, Con- necticut. My dear Mayor: All the boys seem to Dbe settling into camp life- all- O. K. Of course there are some dis- senters but the\ majority, I believe, realize what they are up against, a man’s job, and go at it man-fashion. We are sufficiéntly weil-fed, the on- Iy objection being the change from the palate-tickling variety to the army ration. balasiced te fill requirements without régard for the “mouth-water- ing” features. Our main bone of contention now is that we sleep a bit chilly and also an absolute lack of hot water - in -the shower bath and even for shaving, but the heating plant is nelfln‘ comble- tion and so we “cheer up.” T have drilled but one forenoon up to today, having been and still ani head- clerk in the major's and adju- tant's offices.. I.started in going to school teday trying to iearn the dutie: of -a “non-com.” . The adjutant nouee on nfl' today that he intended to. make stable-sergeant. I don't quite understand the requirements but I presume the appointment, if . it comes, will be because of my previous experience on -the farm. We are at present leading the whole camp: in Libérty -boml - subscriptions, standing at 85 per-cent.<—34 men sub. seribing out of a total of 40. Charlie Olson is in line for a “non- com.” in Company C.,. the captain stating that he considered him much above the average. As_the report goes the Norwich bunch as a whole are considered as good if not better than any other in camp. - “Thanking you 'for Olson ‘as well as fayself for vour interest in the. boys’ welfare, 1 am, ‘Yours _sincerely, W. D. COPP. PLANNING LIBERTY FIRES FOR.EVENING OF OCT. 22D. Will Be Lighted on All the Hills About Norwich—Scouts, Camp, Fire Giris : and School Children to Help. Mrs. A. H. Chase of the local com- mittee is completing arrangements for the Liberty fires to burn on the even- ing of Tuesday, Oct. 23d, at 7 o'clock. These fires will be lighted on Jail Hill, Lanman’s Hill, Lamb’s Hill, She- tucket Heights, Mestinghouse Rocks, Golden Heights, at “‘faftville, Ocoum, Bean Hill, Mt. Pleasant and Yantic. The Boy Scouts are to build these fires and have charge of them. Each fire will be ‘lighted by two Camp Fire Girls. The school children are to be asked to bring fagots and worthless wood daily to the honfire site nearest their homie. to provide material for the fires for the evening of the 23d. -This mat- ter is to be in charge of the school principals and teachers. Scout Commissioner B. M. Bruce has made the foilowing mssignments of troops for the Liboxty Fires: Jail Hill—Troop No. 1: Lanman's— Troop No. 3; Shetucket Heights— Troops Nos. 4 and 8: Lamb's Hill— Troop No. 6: Asylum street hill—Troop Mt. Pleasant atreet hill—Troon Meeting House Rocks—Troop Taftville—Troop No. 10; Ver- Y. W. H. A, ORGANIZE&. Miss Lena Blumenthal Elected Presi- dent at Meeting Sunday. The Young Women's Hebrew asso- clation was organized in the rooms of the Young Men’'s Hebrew association Sunday _afterncon. Vice President Samuel J. Swartzburg of the Y. M. II. A. assisted in the organization. The following officers were elected for the next three months: President, Miss Lena Blumentbal: first vice president, liss Annie Segal; second vice presi- Cent, Miss Anna Hyman: financial secretary, Miss Bertha Curland: re- cording and corresponding secretary, Miss Henrientia Bruckner; treasurer, Miss Tda Shereshevsky: = board . of trustees; Miss2s Ida Swartzburg. Btta Goldfarb and Esther Jacobson. It was voted to hold an open meeting of the association in the Y. M. H. A. rooms next Tuesday. v A Texan is the patentee of a new harness to hold a rod for a fisherman jand leave his hands free for other purposes. 2 : | Muelter - trom Taftvills and Dorothy | Mortemer from Lansingburg, N. | Schenectady Gazette. ‘New York Fans Disappointed. Most of the, lccal fans favored New York in Monday’s game and they were deeply disappointed when the final results were telephoned up from The Bulletin office. Person: Miss Bertha Mueller of Taftville is spending & few weeks in Schenectady, A A BEdward Pollard has returned to Bos- ton after spending the week end et Ris home in the village.. George Weller. Jr, has resumed his studies at the New Bedford Textile ‘echbol after spending the week end in the village. Agent F. B. Ricketsor of the Pone- mah mills is out of town o a Business trip and will not return until Wednes- day. 5 perior court Saturday. There will de a hearing at the short calendar session cf the superior court Friday on. t&: confirmation of . Mr. Mercer as ré- ceiver. H. R, Dousglas Co. has its offices and mfils at 376-330 Bank strest, formerly occupied by Denison & Brown. The officers of the comp-ny are H. R. Douglas, “president; J. Taylor Dougias, secretary: Frank w “Hamlton, tm-- urer. The lattér is at present & cap- tain of the engineers in the officers’ reserve corps. Clara Roberts Sebastian of Stoning- tan has - petitioned the superior court to grant her.a rivorce or deéclare her marriage with Everett Sebastian, now of parts unknown, null and void. They were married Jan. 15, 1908, and he de- serted her, she ciaims, Sept. 30, 1914 There are now children. The defend- ant is the uncle of the plaintiff, be- ing the NAIf brothey of her mother. SENT HER BABIES HOME WITH STRANGERS Heartless Mother Intendéd tp Leave With New York Man For Parts Un- known. Sending her two bables, one three, and the other two, to this city all the way from New London in the care of | » New London jitney driver and a # range boy picked up on the streets of New London, Mrs. Mary - Maruse, wife of:Tony Maruso of 56 North Main street. was about to board the New York.boat in New London with a New York man with whom she has becom g intimate durinz the past, few weeks, when both she and tke man weer placed -under arfest by the New London police and are held &t the New London police station for the lo- cal police. The bhabies were consigned to “56 North Main street,” twhich was -the only address the jitney driver had. The wife was sending the little ones back to her husband and Intande: to leave with the New Yorker for parts .un- known. Shortly after ‘nine o'clock Monday night Captain D. J. Twomey received a telephone message from the New London rolice stating that a Jitney dren, one & cripple with a small crutch, had left New London headed for ' Norwich. The woman and the man had.been bargaining with the jit- ney driver and the auto shortly after- ward started off with the little ones e streets of New London to take care of the tiny. passencer. matter looked suspicious to the po- lce of New London so they notified the local police that the hesded this way. Captain Twomey had officers sta- tioned at Thames square with orders to stop and segp/>h machines coming from New London, The Jitnes was stopped and the driver. the bov and the children were brought to the po- lice station. In answer to questions from Captain Twomey the driver said that he had _been hired to bring hildren to 56 North Main street and the boy had been taken alonz to take care of the little ones Captain| | Twomey sent an officer to 56 North Main_street and found the father of {the children, Tony Maruso lived there. 1\'r Maruso went to polica headquart- ors after the babies. He told Cap- jtain Twomen that he knew nothing of :is wife’s ‘inten®lon of leaving and of isending the children back to him to jlook after. Captain Twomen then re~ quested the New London police to look Tp ‘the wife and her male friend and ev were just about to board the ew York boat when placed under arrest. The woman told the Jjitney driver that she had been.called to New York by the serious illness of her mother and that she was sending her chil- dren back home. Captain Twomey will send an ficer to New London eatly this (Tue: day) morning to bring the couple to Norwich for presentation In the citv ‘court 316 ‘CROWD HELD UP STREET PARADE Band Tried to Get Through But Had to Gi Up. The Home Guard companies accept- ed the invitation of the management of the Auditorium theatre to witness the production of The Spy Monday cvening. There was a jarge turnout of- the Zuardsmen. They were supposed 10 have marched to the theatre, ac- companied by the new Italian band but owing to the big crowd that was out to witness the exhibition of The Human Fly the band was unable to get through the crowd and was forced to give it up. The guardsmen march- ed in twos on the sidewalk as it was impossible for them to get throusgh the crowd in the street. FORMER NORWICH BOY PLEASED WITH SERVICE Harold E, Bolande Enl sas Field Artillery. Harold = E. Bolande, formerly of Franklin and Norwich, who enlisted in the Kansas Field Artillery, Battery has written to his mother, Mrs. M. by Bolande of §3 Washington treet, describing his ‘activities since being called into service on Aug. 5. From that time up to Oct. 1 they were at Camp Hoel, which is just outside of Kansas City, then being transferred to Fort Sill." In his letter he speaks of the comfort and heip of the Y. M. C. A. building, and how the boys meet there for music, games, reading, etc. The cantonment is very large, tents extending in every direction as far as one can see. Aeroplanes are no novelty as they are flying about con- stantly, ‘the cantonment being near an aviation school. Mr. Bolande speaks highly of the service and is pleased to be serving his country. THREE THOUSAND SEE HUMAN FLY CLIMB. Jack Williams Scaled Wauregan House With Edse. Three' thousand men, women and children packed Main street from side: walk to sidewalk near the orner Mondiay. Hight whes Jack WAL liams, the Human Fly, appearing in this city under the auspices of The Norwich Morning Bulletin in a thrill- ing test'of muscle and nerve, scaled the outside of the Wauregan house. The crowd began to assemble shortly after 7 o'clock, and by 7.50 the was so_packed that trolleys and ic had a hard time to get through. All avallable windows in adjoining blocks were filled with spectators. The Human Fly made his appear- ance promptly at 7.30 and asked for volunteers “to 80 collscting, and m::‘-l men in unigrm tgw-rd bearing as passengers two small chil-| and a boy who had been picked up| from th Del,i,cfous steak "Cooking brings out flavor Youll like LUCKY TRIKE Exhibition and Sale RICH FURS and FUR COATS Two Days Only | .Today and Wednesday and offered their services. Upon the return of the ccllectors The Fly im- mediately donned his climbing apparel and was ready for the start. , Before starting on his climb Mr. made a short speech of a patriotic Hature which was loudly applauded. The Fly startéd his climb near the Main street entrance, to the hofel, going up the awning over one of the windows. He climbed steadily and surely, with, great coolness, every piece of trimming and cornice before trusting his weight on it. The ascent was made from win- dow to window and was quickly made until the top of the building was reached, where there is an overhang- ing cornice. ' Here it was that the Fly seemed balked. -He made several at- tempts to reach a hand hold on the cornice but it was a little too long a reach. After testing his holds several times he managed to get a grip’ with one hand and thep, while the multi- tude heid their breath in suspense, he slowly and surely raised the Sther and getting a firm grip swung himself back and forth several times and then with a mighty effort swung up and over the top to the roof The crowd who had breathlessly watched the daring climber gave a sigh of relief and then brok> out into loud applause. The climb tcok nearly one-half hour. The amount of the collection taken up was made public after The Fly had completed his climb. JXhe total amount tzFen up was $ which 30 per cent. of about 345, foes to the council of defense for the pur- pose of establishing an honor roll in the city upon which the names of all drafted méh and: those in the service will be placed. The Human Fly will this afternoon olimb -the - outside 'of the Wauregan hiouse annex. He will go up blindfold- ed, a feat which requlre- steady nerves and cool judgment.” The Fly will make the climb at 2.30 sharp. GIVING OUT Th- Struggle Dn.:ourlin Many a Cit- izen of Norwich. Around all day with an aching back, Can’t rest at night: Enough to make 'any one “give out.” Doan’'s” Kidney Pills are helping thousands. 5 They are for kidney backache; "Ana. other kidney ills. Here is Norwich proof of their merit: M. Emback, 72 High St., says: “For a great many years my work has been heavy and hard on my back. Stooping and lfting a great deal is what I think has brought on attacks of kid- ney trouble. The pain has been moat severe when I have lain an my back at night. When I have sat down for a little while my back has stiffened Gp S0 that I have had to take hold of something to help myself up. Some- times my kidneye have acted too free- ly-and I have had to get up often at night. Doan's Kidney Pills have al- 't | ways given me rellef when such at- tacks have come on.” Price’ §0¢, / at ~all ~dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remredy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—tpe same that Mr. Emback .uwes. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. a3 Williams | sales. The assortment comprises handsome sets in Cross Fox, Taupe Fox, Red Fox, Black Lynx, Hudson Seal, Skunk, Raccoon, Beaver, Dyed -Wolf," Squirrel and Australian. Opossum. Big flaring coats of ‘natural and dyed Muskrat, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb and Marmot. Display and Sale Today and Wednesday Make your selections now from a superb.show- ing. Prices for these two days assure you splendid savings. ’ - We Invite Your lnspection X jfl[afiltafl‘&m 121-125 MAIN STREET We do fur repairing and remodeling.v Excellent work. Moderate prices. One of New York’s-leading furriers is here with five trunks just jammed full of smart Fur Neck- pieces, Muffs and Fur Coats.. : This affords you a most excellent time to select your furs and for these two days only we are quot- ing especially low prices to encourage immediate 1917, a Mr. and Church & Allen 15 Main Street j FUNERAL DlRECTORS Baltic, Belanger, ftville and Miss Foute” of ‘Balile, Wl li IAMS—NICHOLS—In New Lon- don, Oct. 14, 19 |\\ :‘(].]e‘\ P: “LI vidge, Bllsworth E, Willlams_an. - x&;enm D, Nichols, both of Nor- AND— In__ Philadel- o Miss Char- lnl[( \\renflxl\ of ‘Philadel- of e phia and Woodmont, . Lady Aselatant Telephore 323-3 ¥ Conn., formerly of GRAY—In s DIExD‘ (Paweatuck) HENRY E. CHURCH 5 ingto " 13, 1917, Margaret ay. WM, SMITH ALLEN e D SLAT 'R—In _Preston City, Oct. 13, [ 1917, Eva 3. Ladd, wife of Raymond N hla[er aged 34 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home Wednesday, Cct. 17, at 1 p. m. Burial in Preston’ City ceme- tery. GREENE_In Potter Hill R. T, Oct. 13 917, Hulda H. Greene, wld(\w of Wilitam R Greene: aged’ 70 years, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. CALL UP 734 or Without Gas Attach: ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— "MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all ma T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986, of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 2. FERRY STREET | Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 a 10( from Oct- 1st. 1917 $2 for a box of 0 Same rate per thnuxlnnd A N, Af Franiin ¢, Rl v 5 S35 dhay