Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 5

Electric Fans. Price $5.85 up. are indispensable in the Cottage, Camp and Auto. EATONCIASE 0. 129 Main Street, Norwich The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Ladies’ Voile Smeocks, in Rose, Navy, Orchid, Co- penhagen, also white trimmed colors — these are smart styles and make an ideal cool Summer garment $2.50 to $3.50. SATURDAY SPECIALS Value $1.50 Envelope Chemise $1.00 White Middies 8 to 16 years, $1.39 Middie Skirts, $1.50 Mrs. Jane Johnson of is the guest of friends in N Frank Webber of Montville has been a Visitor In Statford Springs. Rev. Martin Lovering of Conn., has been a visitor in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. John McCann of Moo- sup were visitors in Nerwich recent- Norwich, Saturday, July 5 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 85¢ o'clock| this evening. Iy. Part of the Orcuttville mill is closed | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of while an inventory of stock is being|Norwich have beem visiting relatives A in Central Village. East ly Deacon L. M.] Mrs. M. B. Ring of Norwich is en- Smith has harvested over ten bushels| tertaining Miss Mae Carberry at her of strawberries from a small patch of] cottage at Pleasant View. ‘ground. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Very choice Eastern. Salmon at|Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Powers .—adv. Mrs. Albert Rathbun, of Noank. Rats, rabbits 3& ‘woodchucks are| Mr.and Mrs. Bdmund A. Prentice of the three prevalefit pests complained | CIiff street and Mrs. n mo- of by Windham county poultry keepers | tored to East Lyme on Iriday. FOR MheRapvre. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller of East Had- At a business meeting of the Noank |dam has as her guest this week Mrs. Fire c;-mglny Tuesday evening Chief | Charlotte Comstock of Norwich. L. L. tendered his resignation as| Robert Hull and daughter of Nor- ‘CELEBRATES THE FOURTH They were Agnes Flemminz, France: Blizabeth Fleming, Belgium; Spears, Ingland; and Mies Bearile as The Greeneville section of the city beat out all its previous goed Tec- ords Friday in Fourth of July cele- brations with a parade and a pro- |Italy. while Mrs. Williem Hastings |DOSt Was seen was 30290 gramme of athletic sports that had Miss Liberty and Master Rozycki | Thursday evening. %m big crowds te see them, many com-|was dressed as am American soldier. | number ‘of young Msn Were ing from out of town. The parade cov-|This float was one of the srouped mbout ¥t by & ered the streets of Greene- {company’s and was deeorated by Mrs |chauged by, A6 the William Hastings. The float enfitied The ; was also well spoken of. It had a number of girls dressed in overalls and two of the girls were on the seesaw. A singing fleat which was spokea well of was that which was decorated by Miss Ethel Hamelin and Mrs. Will- iam Richardson. Amonz the automobiles the first prize went to Paul Zahn,'who had his car decorated in wisteria and witite ville, starting at 9 o'clock with four divisions in line as follows: First Division. “Tubbs Dr. Paul B. Gadle's machine, driven by the doctor, had in it Felix McMa- hon. of Durfey street, the first Nor- wich man to be wounded, having his leg taken off below the knee. Service Men i o b and , white and blue ng Civil War Veterans o Red Cross and Registered Nurses . ,‘f"‘ covered the S L :“fl flrt Bpectal Tegtsices Mrs. Zahn carried a parasol. TOWN SIGN POST GONE. “Ye Olde Signe e years has don:fltm:m duty @n street near the Westeoh egraph office, has date its whereabouts. tery. The last time the pedestrian half bour jater the post And %o it is only natural o connect the dissppearance of the post with|ihe kidneys or your back hurts or if the youths who were celebrating thel(he urine is cloudy, offensive, full of advemt of Iourth of July eve. the post there disappeared numerous|tended by a sensation of scalding, legal motices which had recently been |stop eating meat and. get about four tacked up for the perusal of “whom |ounces of Jad Salts. from any phar- it may eomcern.” A few Straw Hats at 50c These are something ev. mothers should see. = See our Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose, $1.50 GRAND OPENING AT THE BROADWAY GROCERY CO,, IINC. Tuesday, July 8, with a full line of Groceries, Fruits, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream.- Your chief after 19 years. Fourteen Camp Fire Giris Lo R ST week at one of Charles ns' cottages at Quiambaug. Friday afternoon Bishop E. Acheson made the address at copal summer echool in the Divinity school Middletown. Aithough the new motor vehicle law took effect Tuesday. July 1. the office Of the secretary of state has mot yet h.; t'he law printed for distribution. s announced that Capt. F. S. Al"cr, of Mystic will soon 'fllpto Fish- gr's Island in charge of ‘the yacht uete, owned by Mr, Paraguets Y Mr. Glasier of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Carls ‘Woodstock have lnnonnced"uf:neg-‘ gagement of their daughter, Jarda Isabel.. to Ernest J. R. Linde of Bridgeport. Friday was the §3d Fourth for James Burke as a D‘l‘lbflc o'h:::.é{ driver in Norwich, he having com. pleted 52 years pleted o2 continuous service Fresh scallops, lobsters, oysters and sword, at Powers Broa—adv. A class of 11 received instruction in Campion the Epis- Berkeley the third and fourth degrees at the mecting of Lyme grange at Hnl.-m:r; Thursday evening and a harvest sup- per was served. A Redding correspondent that John Mabrey. sen of Brof. and Mrs. Fred D. Mabrey, now of Benning. ton, Vt., celebrated his birthday Mon- day. 30 children being invited. The mercury reached the highest notch of the season Friday afternoon at Engler’s corner at the ‘Wauregan | house, 104 degrees. ‘he next highest record was Thursday, 94 degrees. It is noted at Attawaugan that Miss Margaret Caffrey, who has completed her school duties at Clark’s Falls, in September is to begin teaching at the Palmer school in the town of eston. Telegraph operators at raflroad sta- tions in small communities are again handling commercial despatches, The btar:kres‘nlflflg from the Western Union strike in some parts of e having been lifted. B> coungy There was a attend offered a high mass of requiem in St. ! Patrick’s church for the 44 deceased members of White Cross council, K. of C., at annual memorial service. Get a fresh caught bluefish for your Sunday dinner at Powers Eros.—adv. The 70 or more railroad men who leave Groton on the 2.15 car bound for Midway haye stopped using the erowd- ed trolley cars. They notified the of- ficials of the New Haven road, who put on a transfer car for thelr use. At the summer session of the Dan- bury State Normal school. which will open Monday, July 7, to continue for four weeks, until Aug. 2, A. B. Mor- #ill, principal of the New Haven Nor- mal sehool, will be acting prineipal. By the ordinances now in force, on all ‘automobfles that, as a business, carry from two to oven passengers, there is an annual tax of $10. Auto- mobiles with a seating capacity of more than seven are taxed $20° per year. Bargains in strictly fresh fish at Osgood’s wharf today.—ady. The pastor of St. Mary's church, South Coventry, Rev. John A. Dooley. just assigned pgstor of St. Laurence church, Hartford, was a popular curate at_St.'Patrick’s church, Nerwich, for 2 number of years following his ordi- nation. The United States civil service com- mission announces for July 12 an ex- amination for attendant (male nurse). A vacancy in the public health service, Stapleton, N. Y. at $60 a month and subsistence, will be filled from this ex- amination. Judge Frederick L'Hommedieu, a re- tired judge of the Saybrook district, and Miss Ella Harris of Hartford were Piried Wednesday at 1 p. m, at the /Hommedleu home in Deep-River by Rev. Harold 5. Winship, Congregational church. F. E. LeSaille, before Justice Albert Heck at Union, charged with catching black bass at Mashapaug during the closed season, paid a fine and costs of $20.16. Game Wardens Avery and Plymb found LaSaille with three cam- panions trolling for bass. The Connecticut Teachers' Federa- tion, Tnc., has filed articles of incor- poration in the office of the secretary of state. The officers are Miss Caro- Iyn Merchant of New Haven, E. Mae Keefe, Cecelia Keane, Edith M. Hine. 'Mary E. Stanley and Katherine A. Brennan. Norwich men learn that under the new game laws of Maine which went into effect Friday, the open season for deer in the eight northern counties will | end Nov. 30 instead of Dec. 15, as In the past. The fee for hunters’ and trappers’ licenses has been increased from $5 to $10. 4 Frances Keach, 90, widow of James Irons, who died at her home at Oak- land, R. I, Monday evening, was born in Glocester. She was united in mar- riage with James Irons at Thompson., Conn., about 70 vears ago. The fu. neral was held from her home Thurs- day at 2.30. Burial was in Chepachet. A former Central Village resident, Mrs. C. H. Dearborn, sailed for Eng- land from New York ' Tuesday. In A she sold her home at Central Village and came to Norwich, where she has lived with relatives. After some difficulty she finally succeeded in gecuring Bér passport for her native land. i pagtor of the ‘Small Fire in Awni Chemical Co. No. 1, from the Main street station responded to a telephone call for a small fire in the awning at the Ames butter store on Main street Friday afternoon at 1720. It was put out in short order ar'™ {vas probably caused by a firecracker thrown up in- to the awning. wich were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Clark in South Willington. Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Miss Beatrice Sharp have left town for a stay at Atlantic City and Philadel- phia. Mrs. W. H. Coughlin and family of Norwich have arrived at their cottage at Pleasant View for the summer: ‘months. C. C. Treat and ‘family of Norwich, who have been occupying the Treat cottage, have returned home Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bliven of South Killingly, were in Norwich recently, called here by the serious illness of Mr. Bliven's sister, Mrs. Frank Bromley. Mrs. Moses Ballou and children /ha: returned to their home in Norwich af- ter_visiting Mrs. Ballou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins, in Central Village: Mrs. R. E. Carpenter, who has been spending the winter ' and spring months in Boston, and _sister, Miss Connell of this city, left July 1 to spend the season at Fishers Island, N Y. It is stated by a Brooklyn, Conn., correspondent that Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Kinmouth, who are with rela- tives in Ledyard, will be entertained later by New York relatives and friends. STORRS’ EGG GONTEST z 4 SHOWS LEGHORNS AHEAD In the thirty-fifth week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the total production for all pens amounted to 3606 egzs or a drop yield of 515 per cent. This is a slight drop from the preceding week. First honors for the week was won by a pen of White Leg- honrs owned by Bert Horsfall, St. Lambert, Quebec, with a total of 62 eggs. J. Frank Dubois’ Leghorns from East Lynn, Mass., was.second with a vield of 58 eggs. Mrs. J. L. Theusen's pen of White Leghorns from New Ha- ven, Conn., were third with 55 eggs to their credit. Pen 92 owned by Rapp's Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.. was fourth with a yield of 53 eggs. Pen 16, owned by S. Bradford Allyn. Belmont, Mass., pen 67, owned by B. S. Ells, Vineland, N. J., and pen 76 own- ed hy Gustav Walters, also from jine- Jand, N. J., all tied for fifth place’with 52_eggs each. ‘Without much question the height of produetion has been reached. The manager of the contest reports a large number of broody hens, and this al- ways means that the egg. production will be interrupted. One hundred and forty birds of the heavy breeds did not lav during the week, whereas only seventy-seven of the light breeds rest- ed during the same period. This would indicate that a_number of birds could be culled at this time without seri- ously effecting the egg yield. This could be readily done by using the external characteristics which are for poor producing birds, vellow vent. yellow bank, vellow legs, and yellow ear lobes in case of the Leghorns, and birds which are moltin. TBhe three best pens in each of the prineipal varities are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen. 4 Jules F. Francias, Westhamp- ton Beach. L. I. 1396 5 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, Quebec ... .. .. 1313 12 Ingleside Farm, Palenville, N ¥, 1190 White Wyandottes. Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson, Penn. . S Sk 4 W. Bradley, Langford, B. C. Patrick F. Sullivan, Occum, Toni) o e Rhode Island Reds. Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, Deer Brook Pouliry Farm, Short Falls, N. Charles H. Lane, White Leghorns. Hilltop Poultry Yards, field, Conn. A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N 1268 1215 1682 41 45 36 1345 1212 " Southboro, 80 73 60 1257 C 1248 1194 James 0. Lefevre, New Paitz, Ny scellaneous. 18 Chickatawbut Farms (White Rocks), Canton, Mass. . 1166 46 Pequot Poultry Farm (R. L Whites), Southport, Conn... 1163 21 Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, Holliston, Mass. (White Rocks). weae D e SR Ao IS BLAMED FOR GASOLINE TANK FIRE Just after 3 o'clock Friday after- noon the fire department received its MATCH only bell alarm of the day when aj call came in from box 223 in fromt of the post office on Main street. Noar- by, in front of the Marion building, a portable gasoline tank on wheels was all ablaze in front of the store of the T. J. Shahan Co., automobile supplies dealers. All the motor driven appara- ratus of the department arrived at once at the scene of the blaze. T. J. Shahan, manager of the com- pany, who was filling the tank of Robert W. McClure's automobile from the portable tank, said the fire was started from somebody in the au- tomobile party lighting a match. He claimed he saw the flash of the match as he was tending the tapk and the next thing he knew was a ball of fire running along the line of hose. None of those in the machine would acknowledge having lit the match. Mr. Shahan estimated the damage at $30, consisting of the burmed hose, the broken globe on top of the tank and the scorching to the paint. TOOK GEORGE DRISCOLL'S AUTOMOBILE FROM BARN Four young men driving an autemo. 1165 | nd Division. Konomoc Band of New London Engine Co., No. 2 Floats The Engine company men were dressed in brown shirts, black ties, straw hats and dark trousers, and cer- tainly made a good earance. They had the fire apparat decorated. Third Division. Greeneville Military Band Truek Co. Ne. 2 Automobiles The Truck Company members also made a fine appearance in ‘white shirts, straw hats, black ties, and dark trousers. Fourth Divisien. Liberty Prum Corps ‘Horribles The float winning first prize was en- tered by the Tennyson elub. It was called The Women of 1776, and show- ed part of the work of making sol- diers’ outfits during the Revolution- ary War, the and winding of yarn for Knitting and weaving. The furniture used on -the float was genuine, and the details were carefully worked out to produce real colonial effects. The club was represented by the following mem- bers: The vice president, Mrs. Ar- thur R. Blackledge, Miss Ina_ Ufford, Mrs. A. P. McDougall, Miss Frances Lillian Grover, Mrs. Fred Fox and Mary Gray. The driver of the float was Mr. Reardon, also in costume. The second prize in the float contest was wom by the Shetucket Nursery, whose_float was decorated by Miss Catherine Brown, who is in charge of the nursery. It was trimmed beaut fully and fourteen children were in the float. Two were in swinging chairs. The chairs were loaned by the Porteous and Mitchell Co. The driver was Thomas Delaney, who was a corporal of the 102nd regiment, and who served 18 months' in fighting in France. Another pretty float was entitled League of All Nations, consisting of girls Wressed in foreign cBettumes. on them. William Semple was driver, George 'A. Keppler, MorganiCronin and The second prize went te .C. R. O. Williams, whose machine was dec- orated with flags and red, white and blue streamers. - ‘The hoiribles turned out stronger than in previous years and were dress- ed in the funniest of costumes that could be found. From the minute that the people saw the first of the horri- bles to the last sight of them, cvery spectator was convulsed with laugh- ter. At the end of the horrible pa- rade came a float entitied The End of a Perfect Day, which consisted of two beer barrels with signs painted while Herbert Prodel was lieing om the straw in the bottom of the wagon. ‘What coused most of the laughter was The Fordette, which was driven by Harry Stebbins. It consisted of a bedstead on wheels, with a wash reel with clothes hanging on the line. The judges of the parade were: Daniel J. Hinchey. After the parade _ athletic events took place at the Shetucket campus. The prize winners of the events were as follows: One hundred yard dash, first, Thom- as Howarth: second, Andrew Belle- fleur; running jump, first, Thomas Howarth; second, Andrew Bellefleur; hop, step and jump, first, Thomas Howarth: second, Andrew Beliefleur? potato race, Leo Cimkoski, first: ¥rank Sullivan, second; -sack 2ace, Paul Lekoski, first; John Izlycki, sec- ond. The tug of war was won by the team captained by Francis Morrison. The three legged race was _won by Cohn and Hoffman and Joseph De- Janey and Steve Shegada; 50 yard dash for ladies was won by Miss Al- biga Chimelmski, second, Miss Phyllis Gilehrist: ezg race, Irene O'Neil, first; Phyllis_Gilchrist, second: potaté race, Irene O'Neiil, first; Phylils Gilchrist, second. The judges of sports were Frank J. Murtha, Ellis Taylor and Raymond Burke. SETS NEW DATES FOR CLOSE SEASON ON FISHING The close season for fishing in lakes ang ponds in this state is made from Jan. - to May 1 by an act passed by the last general assembly which re- peals other acts inconsistent with this one. The new law is as follows: Section 1. The close season for fish- ing in lakes and ponds shall be from Jan. 20 to May 1, bota inclusive. Sec. 2. No person shall take, assist other than with a hook and line at- tached to a rod held in the hand or with a hook and line held in the hand. The provisions of this section shall not apply to fishing through the ice. Sec. 3. The board of fisheries and game may pronibit fishing in any lake or pond for a period not exceeding one Wwhich notice shall be published at least twice in a newspaper having a circula- ton in the county in which such lake or pond is located, stating the time when and the place where such hear- ing wili be held. Any person aggrieved by the decision of said board may ap- peal to the suverior court for the coun- ty within which such closed lake or pond 15 located. Said board shall cause to be posted, on the shore of such closed Jake or pond, notices stating the perfoc for which fishing is prohibited thercin. Scc. 4. Section 3203 of the general statufes 1s amended to read as follows: No pcrson shall take or attempt to take any fish through the ice by the Lse of more than ten tip-ups, bobs or similar devices set or held stationary, at any one time. Every person using such tip-up, bob or similar device shall, upon departure from the ice upon any waters of this state remove such tip-up, bob or similar device from such ice or waters. No such tip-up, bob or similar device shall be used, set or allowed to remain set excepi between the hours of 5 o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clook in the evening. No person shall take from any pond. lake, stream or other fresh water by means of such tip-up, bob or similar device, or a hand line or rod and line, through the ice, more than 20 fish in! one day. I Sece: Section 3208 of the general statutes is amended to read as follows: No person shall take or assist in taking or attempt to take any fish by the use of a spear; but this section shall not apply to taking dog-fish, ells or suck- ers in flowing streams. See. 6. No person shall take or at- tempt to take any fish In the waters ov any lake, pond or reservoir. the waters of which are used as a source of sup- piy for domestic purposes, without having obtained written permission from the officials having such lake, pond or reservoir under their control. The provisions of this section shall not affect the provisions of Sections 2524 to 2543, both inclusive, of the general statutes. Sec, 7. Any persen who shall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not more than $50 or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both. W. J. KOONZ HIT BY AUTO ON FRANKLIN ROAD William J. Koonz of No. 67 Peck street, who is a patient at the Backus hoepifal as the result of an accident near Smith's corner in Franklin, was resticg comfortably at 245 o'clock this | (Yaturday) merning, although he ‘s quite weak. Mr. Koonz was walking along the road near Smith's corner when he was struck and knocked down by a passing automobile. He sustained cuts zbout his head and other injuries, PRIVATE CLARENCE BRIGGS BACK FROM OVERSEAS Pirst Class Private Clapence L. Briggs of 37 Penobscot street has just returned after serving two years in ihe army overseas and is now in Post hos- | pital, Mitchel field, Camp Mills, New York. He is expected to return to his in taking or attempt to take any fish| year, after public notice and hearing, ' CHAUTAUQUA OPENS ITS PROGRAM HERE The Chautauqua opened its week's | program here I'riday afternoon and | evening, the first time that Norwich has experienced the educational and entertainment value of this nationally known organization. pitched on the Academy campus and had good sized audiences in it for the | two opening performances. In tae afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Hamliton, the superintendent, opened t.c rrogram with a lecture, and there was a fine coreert by the Zimmer- Carter companyy consisting of harpists and a reader. In the evening the prosram opened with concert numbers by the same company and concluded with a lecture by Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel upon the sub- Ject Just You. Dr. Geisel's lecture was alons health lines and Gealt with the importance of American manhood being maintained at its highest standard of health in view of the tremendously important tasks before it in the reconstruction work that has come to the world in which America must be the leader. While we lost 57000 men in a year of war, she said, we lose 64,000 men every year from four incurable but absolute- Iy preventable ' discascs, which “are right’s disease, apoplexy, dyspepsia and typhold fover. T OvEpeps Miss Hamilton made the announce- ments for Saturday and Sunday and s8id she wanted to congratulate Nor- wich for having made the record of selling its allotment of tickets weeks in ' advance and having every detail of | business cleared up when the Chau-| tauqua managers arrived to begip the sevies of meetings. CEMTRAL FIRE STATIQN CELESRATED HOLIDAY The boys at the Central fire station celebrated the glorious Fourth on Fri- Gay by combining pleasure and vatri- otism “with duty. Victrola selections helped to brighien what would other- ace have been a rainer dus sort of Fourth of July for the boys at this station, secluded as it is on quiet and uninteresting - Chestnut street. Re- fieshments, lacluding ice cream, were cnjoved during the early evening and as the shades of night began to envelop the city a brilliant pyrotechnic display of roman candles on the station lawn was provided by one of the popular memicrs of the department. CORP. JOHN MUCKENSTURM RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS Corporal John N. Muckensturm, Seventh cavalry, has just come back from eight months' overseas service and is at his-home in Yantic. He re- turned on the Mongolia, landing at to Camp Newport News, and going Mead, Maryland, where he received nis | discharge papers. ‘He enlisted at New London and was sent to El Paso, Tex., where the cav- alry was formed and trained for over- seas servic Corporal Muckensturm's return is soon to be followed by his marriage Lo Miss Dorothy Shea of 105 Grove streat. SAYS BULLET FROM RIFLE FLEW PAST HIS HEA Bullets from a rifle coming through the windows and sides of his barn off Hill street, one bullet passing close to his_head, 'sent Charles T. Topliff to police headquarters Friday afternoon with a complaint against the bullet- shooters, who, he said, were two young men from a nearby tenemnt on Hrll stret. The police made an investiga- tion ‘and the matter will be reported to the prosecuting attorney. Bozrah Man’s Hand Wounded. With wounds in his hand caused by blanks from a revolver he. was using on the Fourth a young man named Botwick -from Bozrah, came here Their big tent js | bile through Greeneville about 4 o clock Friday morning were spotted by Friday for medical attention. He was n first of the coming week. His ¥ o i e ~ attended by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. sister, Mrs. Ina L. Hill, has just re- CAME NEAR DYING FROM ANILINE OIL FUMES ‘Witlliam Oney of $5 Fifth street, an|pined with.lithia, and has been used employe-at the United States F' ing Ce. plant, urday night from inhaling the f FROM MAIN ST. & Post” n went by the spot agnin a was ~ gone. With inish. came near dying of amiline oil which had been spilt o his trousers while - at work. He thought mething of it at the time, but was._overcome by the fumes #s he reached the yard of his hame at sup- per _time, tursing Hlue all over his bedy. falling _unconscious and Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was hunried- ly cadled the Backus hospital givem oxygen treatment, his life, and the man was taken to where he was: which saved but he will be at the hos. ptal for several days more yet befors| he can be discharged as. cured. KIRK RICKETTS GETS FACE FULL OF POWDER Kirk Ricketts, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts of 114 Prospect street, who was one of the early morning celebrators of the Fourth of July in Greeneville, bad his face filled with powder came out Dr. R. R. Agnéw attended his burns' when the blazing . powder through the breeeh end. and Mr. Ricketts was around for the rest of the day with his face done-up in His home experiences; of the ¥ourth were worse than any- this in suffered while-in the U. S. army rance. ) BURNS PROVE FATAL William Kenneth, TO KENNETH MILLER only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, died at_his paremis’ home on Hinckley Hill Fri- | day evening at .20 o'clock as the re- suit of burns received June 30 in a neighbor's yard. five years and five months o; been ecalled over to the y: | bonfire was burning and his clothing caught fire. There arc two other children in 1914, the famil; The child_who was age, had where a He was born January 20, v, Dorothy and Ruby. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2612 A NHEAT AND ATTRACPIVE HOUSE OR Pomcw DuEss This model is execlient fe ), seeriucker, Jawn, Binaham, Tinen: deil &abardine, rej and ‘ifts, of contractin; i e be, pretey. The paitern is cut In seven siz collar veile. and poplin. Thé vest, #iso the belt. could be material. Stripad cotton mming of organdy, would 34 cufls, 36, 3840, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust méasure. 'Sizé 38 requires 5l¢ yards of 36-inch_material. meas, two y: % the. raot, Mt e A pattern of this ljustration malied Ny address on receipt of 10 cents to in_siiver or Order throug] Fattern Dept. Norwieh, A VERY INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell has opened her cottage at Point Breeze. Robert E. Johnson of Asylum street is taking a course at ilnmcdh‘n." Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and family are at their summer home at Massapeag. £ the police of that section and were chased so hotly that they deserted the oar and left it near the Shetucket mill to_escape capture and detection. The police recovered the car and found it belongzed to George Dris- coil of 188 North Main street and that it had been taken from his barn after he had put it away for the night. Sergeant John H. Kane and Officers ceived word from ‘him. A. E. F. Team Beats Canadians. Pershing Stadium, France, July 4.— The American baseball team defeated the Canadian team by the scoresof 10 to 0 today. Fuller, pitching for the Americans, held the Canadians to one hit, while Hangd Injured in Celebration. A boy named Gorden who lives at 27 Malin street had his hand injured by the blanks from a revolver he was using in the Fourth of July celebra- tion and had his hurns and woul attended by Dr. Patrick Cassidy. Master Goffe Briggs of Broadway and P. M. Drisecoll wq ] - gas e recent guest of Master Gilbert firnn and Tiust Tacovered air Dra- at. South Bristol, Me. P s There' is_a certain brand of chari- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lee have returned from a motor trip through the White Mountains, fortnight's stay -at em. | |bread and then steal his coat. including a|ty that will give a man a crust o(‘ s R s his teammates got pine hits frem the Canadian pitcher. The Reminion team six errors. mu—fl-&.‘lm&ede- cision over Wateon of Australia in the lightweight boxing contest after a lively ten rounds. Sprains Ankle. James 1. McNulty, a barber, Iving at 19. Hill street, suffered a badly sprained ankle Friday evening in thel vard at his home. He was attended| by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. ThIT-Q"fF- i kinome yé',hZ'H B Pattern Dept., he Bulletin Company Conn. 3801 PRACTICAL SERVICE GARMENT || 7 well sorve | 8. Tt is cut all sproa Jos| ST an: §, 3. requires SR S ullstin Company, “Walsh ha - z"m" Zham, Dercal I re David m;tmmpm"flngf =) jmu-wfifir @ik wich +7uly on record op faay at 6 o'clock in the morning and a‘vcuu Backachy urinary kidneys, il The moment you feel a dull ache inj sediment, irregular of passage or at- take a tablespoonful in a glass K fore_‘breakfast and in a fewr Gays your Kidneys will act dne. | This. fameus salts s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- for génerations to flush and stimulate ithe ki@neys wlse to meutralize the| ‘actls in urime so. it wo. Jenger causes irritation, thus ending bladder weal Salts Is inexpensive and cannot injupe; malees a delightful eWervescent everyome/ should take now and then to keep the kidneys clemn and active and the | bigod pure. fhershy avoiding serigus | kidney ' complicatiens. —_— QUIETEST FOURTH ON RECORD IN NORWICH | The city had {ts cuietést Fourth of Friday, ~What con- tributed rconsidevably * ( wards that fwas passibly that the “supply of fire- erackers ran out eurly in the Gay. A | whole . -load of firecrackers consign- | ed to I Y wich dealers went astray and hasn’t .*:n heard from yet so that the supply went short. Half an hour of bell ringing on the city hall bell and all the church bells ened the public recognition of the was repeated at noon and at 6 in the evening. AL 8 in the evening on Union square [the eommumity celebration was held | under direction of the War Camp Community service. The programme consisted of a concert by Tubbs band and community. singing by local or- jmanizations and others Jed by Charles D. Geer. The square was Kept clear for the singers and the band by the police and the ~many automobiles were parked in a rough circle around the platform. When the program started the hand was practically alone within the ring of automobiles, s those who had gath- ered ostensibly to participate in thef jprogram wer estanding on the side- | alks or sitting on the stone walls on | Tnion street and around the public 1i- brary. Mr. Geer appealed to the or- ganizations which had enrolled for the] community singing to gather about the bandstand. -Ewvidently the several or- ganizations present Showed far mo: enthusiasm in enrelling than in taking | part in the singing. An exdeption should be made, however, as the Smiling Smilers’ unit appearcd in a | hody and carried a banner. The pro- | gram, which began at 7.30 o'clock, con- | cluded shortly after 9 o'clock with The | Star Spangled Banner. Bov Scouts gistriubted song_sheets furnished by | the War Camp Community service. Broke Her Arm. Tn a fall down a flight of stairs at her home Friday evening, Mrs. Mack, living at 129 Thames street, broke her arm. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy set the fracture. Does the Hores Lis Down? ‘One oceasiopnlly sees the statement that horses seldpm if ever lie down. says Dumb Anlinals. That there are horses whose caretnkers have mever seen them resting In (hat way we do not question. because we have heard it from stabiemen who have carefally observed. them., But no one who knows anything about horses and who has seen them stretched ont at full length fo_ pastures and in their stalls, and who has noticed the unmistakable ev- idences on the horses themselves In the morning of baving lain down, will eredit the asgertion, Many a horse is doubtiess too sensible to lle down on a rough, filthy, vabedded floor. but | give him a comfortable;, well-bedded stall, apd not enly will he lie down but repay his owner with better service and more years of usefulhess because of the more perfect rest thus ob- tained. e The Independence Day output of bread in Norwich from Andrews’ bak- ery alone was 5,700 one-pound loaves, 2,000 of which went to New London. This was in addition to the regular daily trade of 150 dozen rolls. Mo Conking A Noutritious Dict for All Ages Ruick Lunch at Home or Office Aveid Imitations and Substitutes CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Strest You’ll never wear better ‘Whe esmplete Electric Light and Power Plant Ppossible a mode More comfort—Dbetter CARL W. BROWN Shetucket St, Norwich Telephone 12 We advertise exa [ SHIRTS! than we are showing. Befter Shirts cannot be m New Cocloring and patte $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $ Vestless men will appre. the worth and beauty of tl Shirts. Marphy & MeGar 207 MAIN STREET LADIES! little each we $35.00. See our stock others. The Plaut-Cadden 135 to 147 MAIN Estzblished 1872 BLOOD Speeial atte STOMACH, and Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 Phone: $21 office; §21 D.J. Shahaa, M. r. | Alice Building, Main_Street DR. R. J. COLLI DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Phone 1178 GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 Ciff Street J < DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Oomce Hours: 9-12 a. m.—130 to § p. m Wed. an Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 30> Thayer Building 299 Residence tel Tet. You are sure of PROMPT SERV ST HERE fur we have adequate EQUIPMENT, BEST MAT snd the real skill that insures prompt Chamber of Commercs Building M| catisfactory service. Phene 238-2 Lady Assistant T. J. H:m_vN ’ 2 ofwich, C DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Marguerits Bid'.. SPECIAL NOTIC apecial n have purchased Physician and Surgeon N WP Wopore, Mont. Grindees HAS RESUMED PRAGTIGE: - |F% . o o 5 opan 308 MAIN STREZT Goneral Jobbing She Tel. 426-2 Residence Knens 426-3 50 Wast. Main Strest WHBR ¥OU WANT (0 pul J50¢ tus. | T WIEN 100 WAAT (0 your o Iness beforn the DUDIIC, Uhére Is DO | iness before the public. Licre fum metter than throusn the ad- | medjum hetler thun *1ougn the ad hs” s of The Latletin Tertiaing olupias oi The Hulletin 1% no waverttming medtum TreR aavertssiag meaium 1n Eastern Connectiont eanel o The By Stern CORReCHEUT sauul to The Bul- 1a¥in for business, results. a" tor ok i,