Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 13

WELDING smagh |- ‘hurt, though th-y were. f.& Lies#c apd] buried under t| that .sHa off the WILL REPAIRIT eather with BRAZING BROKE OR BENT it can be repaired, Cracked cylinders, crank eases, housings and castings douth] Seun £l ‘BOOKBINDER THE WEATHER. Conn., July 18. lroad accident in which a. “ rains train bound for Providence fout of Moosup, which was bis home |ber ‘of the section gang m The list of injured, all Siank Socks Made and Ruted to Order that train~ were: Saturday, July 18, 1919 + (Spectal to The High pressure persists off m At- | was kited hara inia_ma Inntic ard rul(ns- n-'m rr less -wlmly hart in a ', loaded with section men, | frefght tram a‘l‘nd the. marning ed show- i %. tempera- The dead man is Charles nA turday and Sundiy wwnm|nmm of the section gang working the Atlantic atates. : Winds for 4 Sus e North A hu'é'i"mn" Albert Liekere, Moasub. alse a mem- | south and overcast, 1 fogey, lhm ously hurt and was remt Middie Atlantie—] te Rhode Island hospital, 'in winds, cvercast. showery westher. Forecast. in a coach attached to the For n New Engiand: Show- |milk train, excepting the ers Sati and prabably Sunday. ) ‘Conductor Frank Walsh. Obsesvations in Norwish. PR aidiier i lovi iy The followiog recordy, roperted trom | Joseph Duda. Middlctosm, minor in | for_ 7 The Bulietms fl-u::im ‘show the h%u chost and Ieft Wriee. Ahou e Sitton. ratersd. specs s s e changes Bries _y . Fhen that' & wreck was| ccessf Ided. Ther. s wunn-nue"fic‘; and]about to NS . pand we b Scored Cylind ] ekt agueedt The locomotives met at the west yimaers A s e on ] ers ot e eeation it ereine ‘o Bert Richardson, Willimantte, | Pact. The heads of both boilers were trainman, minor injuries. crush ed in like ege shells and both] Other passengers who. suffered mi- nor cuts and bruises either did mot receive attention from physicians .or declined to give their mames. Minto was killed and Liegere in-| gy | jured when the section car on which | fomen feet in {they were going out to werk on thel tniy {line botween Moosun and Sterling was Tun down by Extra Freight No.|it' was attached. 1285, bound from Providence for Wil-|' mre tront ends of both locomatives. {limantic. Other members of the Sec-{are badly hattared, pilots gose, parts tion crew, in charge of Leo Petars, |broken, rods, twisted and generaly {seved themseives By jumping. This wrecked * occurred a few minutes after m. There wi n Atter crashing into the seotion Car |(ne tenin. it Was Salg After the wreck. the freight was stopped as quickly as|buc all who were will remember it for possible and Liegere, the injured mam, | gome time to come. B R 1oy ot nat Stk Sl e SRR o st n big_locomotive, which was detached | ive: their mames, were from its train and headed at high wn-n their_wives ’nd children coach. llnfl for Wk*- & vacation speed for Moosup. For reasons that were not clear on|ford, from Greenevifle had another strike on|pviday, the locomotive did not slow |trip. With one ceuple —.- a child, a y morning when the shovelers|jown to take the siding east of the |boy l'morzo Just batore the working on North Main street strucky Moosup station, but came on and |wreck. this little fellow was standing for more wages. They demand 50crashed head-on into the locomottve!in one of a pair of seats that had beem cents an hour. of the milk train, which had slowed|turned to face eaéh other. Hi; mo- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrett of Central| down to about ten miles an hour to|ther sat in the rear of these avenue are spending a few days inimake the Moosup station s This | seats, the little fellow sanding on nn Woonsocket, R. I, visiting relatives| crash same squarely at the p |other and facing in the direction in there. ; station and piled the crew and pas- |which the train was running. His fa Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seed and chil- | sengers of the milk train in a heap. Eer stood in the aisle beside the dren, Richard and Florence Seed have | Engineer G. A. Tussmall and Fireman |child. When the crash came, the fa- returned after spending two weeks'|W. G. Ide of the milk train saved|ther later sald, the child shot through wvacatifon at ke Pleasant. themselves by jumping when they saw lhe air, d-lcdbll‘ an arc, and cai James Saulll n of Waterbury i8|that a collision was imevitable. Con- fl Dbet: anofher pair spending a few days visiting relatives| quctor Frank Walsh of the milk train ‘ t-‘l up the car. in_the village. waa on the platform, passing from the | As soon as the hmer ‘was able afte Patrick Bradley has received his|coash at the rear of his train to the | his own tumble he went and picks honorable discharge from the army.|combination smoker and baggage car|the boy up and found that he hadn't ahead when the locomotives met and leven been scratched. A helf hout la- he was pitched forward, his head ter the child was plaving with a stick crashing through the g1'#: in the|in the sand beside the wreck, care smoker door, cutting his hin and | fully guarded by his parents, who al- forehead. All through this train its|so escafied injury. and later went to| crew and passengers were sprawled |sleep—and slept peacefully for two on the car floors and under seats. |hours—in the verv eeat out of which In the cab of the freight locomotive |he had been pitehed by the collision. at the time of the crash with the mili| The wreck blocked the Providence- train were the engineer, H. P. Dus: § - | Willimantic line until late.in the af- reau; H., N. Gardner, fireman, and J.'termoom. - NORTHFIELD SUMMER SCHOOL._ HAD MANY WOMEN ATTENDING (Speecial to The Bulletin.) The, Northfield Summeor= Womei's Poreign” Missions ifi% ties has just closed with 4 very large registration in which more than & dozen” denominations were = included. Baptists and Congregationalists’ lead- ing in numbers. The voung ladies were mostly ey repaired by our new process. Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. HE country’s best ST citizenship frankly ' NORWICH proclaims the Capirac WELDING CO. the ear of cars—the Formerly Bransh of Cava Welding Ga very bént, and the 31 Chestnut Street, most desirable, that Phone 214 Norvwich, human skill can build; or money can buy. . Just Arrived 400 BARRELS OF Pillsbury’s XXXX Best AND Triday’s weather: Cloudy, rain in afternoon and evening. seuth wind, much humidity. Joom s Tae 1l .ur THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 34 Bath Street, Norwich. Conm mu. E 1138 1215 Thigh water it is Jow o BeeR 55 nacd tide GREENEVILLE DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone \ THE A. SWAN CO. Norwich—New London John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss l CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ‘TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanical Repaice, Painting. Trim- ming Usheistaring and Weed Work. cksmithing in all its Erances Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St He was stationed in France about year. He left Norwich and went to Camp Upton, N. Y. and was then sent to France, He has many interesting facts to state about his voyage and experiences in France. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towne spending a two weeks' vasation Lord's Point. James Mbrleski of Worcester, Mass., was a visitor in_town Friday. Mr. Collins of New Haven was business caller in the village Friday. The Greeneville Kickers are pra ticing hard for the game between them and the Duwells, Sunday at Mohegan Park James Redden spent Thurs@ay atl New London, making the trip by-au- | tomobile. The Greeneville Fishing club jour- neyed to Hopeville, Thursday evening fishing all evening and returned home ear]y in the morning with a fine line of fish, the largest weighing . two fNew Jersev, ‘$4.500; Cambria Steele Co.. Philadelphia, $2,300; C. S. Mer- sick & Co., New Haven, §4.000; George A. Drapery York, ' $1,500; Schwaner Bros., New London, $1,500 rockeit Lumber Co. New Haven, $300: Hleciric Hose and- Rubber C Delaware, $600: N. Adams, London, $500. DENIES APPLICATION BY GROTON SHIPYARD RECEIVERS Frederick Conlin and P. Leroy Har- wood of New London, receivers of the ‘Groton Iron works, have been denicd | the application they made in the su- perior court for an order to enjoin the taking and sale of certain properties of the company on execution and en- | } are at Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Myron P. Hicks of of Canterbury, nth wedding an- July 16, 1919, Mrs. Witliam F¥riends and ngratulate the jolly evening was pass- lcett and Mr. Hicks fur- , and refreshments were Joining further proceedings in certain | attachment actions. The property in question includes five steel steamers and a quantity of materiah supplies and machinery, all ‘yalued, according to the receivers. at $6,500,00¢." and on which the United ‘States ¥hipping board emergency fleet {E ¢orporation has mortgages for §1.000.- 900 and $300.000. A dozen creditors |couplc bave secured judgments against this 3 iproperty in claims aggregating §102,. 1000, The application made by ceivers for a stay of execution was DATES ANNOUNCED FOR FAIRS IN THIS STATE Booklets issued by the state board riculture show the datés on which faTPS and exhibitions of 40 to §1 agri- cultural opanizations in Cennecticut will pe held this year and one to be held In January of next vear. The ommesticut. tair at Charter Oak park, | artford, will be held Sept. 1 to &, in- clusive. 'Following is- a list of same | of the organizations and their officers, | celebr; . niversary on Wednes at the Home of Mr. Canterbury. came to King Victor Flour You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM BEST MATERIALS EQUIPMENT, and the real Wandering Boy Missing. the re. pounds. They mawe the trip by auto.|happy in the tents the older women 3 y y with such dates as have bee: id R None bett: n; ice. yere in the. dormitonies . Th-'he|!u\': for exhibitiona: ve been decided | 17 ted before Judge. James H. Reed lg[ George Ramasefski of North |satisfactory eervice. er at any pric ¥ been plénty un, as: well ‘asshelptul [ 96N 50N CORR, o ge Fair Corp.—Un- |the superior court here. Judse Reed . (00ES, HBASICSSe 1) Ton mS0int ) . T.. 5 HEALY, it—try handed down his dezision Friday. In!; TCRE his memoranduwm of decision he save, 2 in_part: I do mot think - that sufficient; grounds have vet been vresented that Jwould justify me in mow issuing an| infunction order restraining these| Judgment creditors from proceeding | with the levying of their execution. Certainly, in my opinion, their rights should not be imperiled or their en- forcement indefinitely postponed, un- less they can be indemnified in some manner. efther by a bond or in some | other way, against all loss or damage they might sustain. by having their right to proceed with the levying of their ~exacutions _indefinitely post- | pened. . Such security it appears it is Impracticable, if mot impossible. for the receivers to furnish. 1 am com- | pelled to dony this application, but without prejudice, however, o the re- ceivers. to hereafter sue for an in- junction to restrain the impending execution sales and these judzment { creditors from proceeding With the levying of thése- executions upon any sufiicient ground tley may be able to ¢ from home on Friday af- ternoon and up to . late hour he had not been found, «™iough the ‘police ( {were on the Jookout for him. This {3 the first time he has done the same thing. GOLDBLATT’S For Good Shoe Repairing SPECIAL TO LADIES Are you troubled with the French wooden heels? We have the new Patented Alum- inum Unbreakable French Heels in all colors.. GOLDBLATT'S SHOE TAFTVILLE The Tattville Loom Fizers held thetr regular meeting in the Naturalization | club July 10th. There was a large a tendance of members and at times the. discussions were very livel Among. the various items of new business that came before the body was the question of the high cost of living and how to combat the same. The sentiment of meetings and instruction. The ia: . spiring singing was lad by the wife of you have never tried & Massachusetts pastor, who . also plgved the pipe orsax ot Susday, andf o ‘sang a solo. At this service the large -um s well filled. There was also & enor solo, by the leader. for that day. %'hb,e séomon was by Rev... & nr emet . D. A mission- | Lyme, Sept. 17. President, Wi the body was that the retall merchants | 3r¥. to Eg¥pt and an aubtority on the | Marvin; toeasurcr, A o Saget, mham were responsibie for a Iot of the price| Work for Mohammedans. His theme | iary J. W. Stark: superimendent of raising. for it has been Moted that ae|Was 1st Cor. 15:3. The Bible hOWE{grounds, William Marvin. S0bn as a notice has been posted for:edch morning has been condueted|” New London County Agricultural an increase of wages prices begin to most helpfully by Rev. Robert John-!Society—Norwich, Sept. 1 to 3. Presi- |jump immediately, not even waiting|ston of Montreal. Returned mission- | dent, James B. Palmer; secretary. funtil the advance takes effect. The|aries of yarious boards have been, S. Raymond: treasurer. Aibert question of how. to combat these prices, heard in the evenings and at the sun- “‘%m ndent of rentals, was discussed considerable ami the | bert S, et meeting on Round Top. among most popular idea Was the co-opera. wonh Stonington Grange tive store plan, whereby. each member is a shareholder and reseives his goods at cost price plus overhead oxpenses If prices continue to raise in the fu- ture as they have in the past, the peo- ple of Taftville can expect to see a Ry Ve e apha 4y i’ thelp midst dec!ded Clnyton G. Miller, president: ERa C Abell, Selle. L. Strong, secretary ning. treasurer; M. R. ndent of grounds. dam Neck Grange Asrlcununl iAuoohN.n—H.ddn.. Robert once and you will never use Sprmklmg Notice AND any other. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET B Biliey, prostdent: Charice G. Crocks er, secrefary: A. T.'S. Clark, treasurer. Lyme Fair Association— PROPERTY OWNERS TENANTS Any person who'ebtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- missioners, to use city water for sprinkling purposes during the season ‘| of 1818, can use the water at the same rate during this 1919 season, without obtaining a permit, and unless notice to the contrary is received at the Board of Water Commissioners’ Office, on or before July 15, 1919, it whl be | taken for granted that it is used. All others intending to use water | for sprinkling purposes, - temants in- cluded, must obtain a written. permit. | em. Dr. Anna S. Kugler, of the Lu- Fair— eran church and Dr. Belle J. Allen, ofie of the authors of the United Study Book for 1913 and 1920. Methods for the use of this book, “A Crusade of Comparrison,” has occupied an hour cach miorming. Mrs. Farmer has been. the able in- teresting and practical expositor. The North Stoninston, Sept. 16-T5. George | Coates, president: I Frank White, | secretary; Clifford B. Thompson, treas. urer. - Windham _County Asticultural So- ciety—Brogkiyn, Sept. . Presi- deni. H. P. Chapman; u-uumr W, R. Thurber; secretary and superinten F. Frink. SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR DENTIST MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 854 West Main Street Mrs. Louis Bruette of Occum ‘and|book deals with medical missions, past ; dent of rental: i i DR. EDWARD KIRBY i3 ana ¥re ous J mesic of 1n: | woscn an fufuve ™afr”” nve’s |5 iRl Soctty—_ | PYesent i wappoet o€ il spplcalin, SHOP The Speinkiing seasen in trom Ao A T mountains | expositions while full of suggestions and 17. o T e R Bk s Tel. 714-4 1st to i@flem 30ta. e R STORAGE BATTERIES for the.week, visiting Mrs. Bruette's | sister, Mrs. Charles Sargent. Mrs. Louis Bruette lived on the mountain about 33 years age. They made the trip in Jir. B automobiles iday a novena, or nine days' de- votion. to St. Anme, patton saint of French Canadiags, began in a number of eastern Connecticut Catholic | churches, to last until July 26, the |feast of the saint. St. Anne was the mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary, so. is venerated as the model of Christian| ™S Jossish 1 rs. Tstreault of Providence streat 10ft the village Tucsday and wiil journey to Lyndenville, Vt. and Can- Room 107, Tha Phone 619 1305 and 7 to 8 P. M- for large socleties hate included - the needs of those which might mumber as few as six. She_ considers a blackboard indls. pensible. She would have‘ sentenece. responses to questions by whe lesd- er. regarding methods of heafing nsed by native doctors and medicine men in the country studied, ina, . India and others. She read this morning a Twentieth Century Parable, which! " is % reverent imitation of the Good | P Samaritan Parable, designated m.mnml.-.:"!.nd orwir'h Fuly, 11. 1918, call Christian women to their duty| ;,,’,""A,‘,‘,‘,d S Mrsbi, 10" Mr. and | and priviege to send the gospel of omep West Kingst healing 1o those who are in dire need. | OYTIEIRNS TWeat Kingston, R, L 2da whete she mil} spend a five weekw | , 07 Tuesday morning Mrs. Farmer's| 3rs. Join Cottretl vagation, On the trip she Will be ac- | JoUr Was given (» Rev. Ermest Hall ipnewoy. Hartford, July 11, 1913, & companied by Mrs, Joseph Tem““}wha told us enthusiastically of a plan| con LeRoy, to Harry 1 Roy and her son, who live in Ster ‘for a Schoel of Missions. It is an ef- I',:fl"'gth’flnt Comant, formerly of | During her vaeation she ' will fort to emgage the cntire church unit g Montreal, Quebsc, St. Hyacinth, West| D the study of mission i e SMITH- - PARKBER--Jn New York city, 2 . Waterford, - $3. iles-Bement Pond Co.. New Jersey. $60.000: Thos. ¥, and John K. Foran, New London, 310.000: tional -Fire Proofing Co.. Pittsburgh, $12,000; Library Bureau, i You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the 44 Franklin St., Norwich Neolin and Fibre Soles, our specinlty. Ask for them. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel. 426-2 Residence Phone 426-3 Howrs 9-12; MERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conncoted | D. MORRISSEY, Frop. Shetucket Street WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 68 Shetucket & . Norwich, Comm e e GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 Cliff Street 1 It 1s said that George Washi never went fisiing in his Iffe. mhay account for his truthfulness. 1s CARD OF THANKS. wish_to express our heartfelt thanks (o ail friends and neighbors {01 ‘their sywipathy and kindness (o u Qiring ir Tacent bereavement. and far the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral. = These acts will be remem- Ibered by us. IMR. AND MRS. CHARLES STAUBLEY. e I H. WILLIAMS, JR., Genoral Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GRORGE N. DELAP. Spoeial Agent. Hartfopd, Conn. Ny Yerk New Havem REPAIRIT NOW T omesot R e e STOMACH, BLOOD Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered , MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. BR. ALFRED RICHARDS Patnbon and 8¢ Pleite, evening each week for a_week night, or possibl ana mday night LUNGS. T. H. PEABCOY Phnnv!fl 7 and the church membership to be di- July 17, 1914 - | I~ vided into sroups, each with a leader | = D. ‘Fre. 15 Main Street Hours: 9-10 a m.; -4 and 7:8 p. m. r DENTIST the women studying their own hook,| Mich and Miss Maude H. Parker of Office Hours: 3 ft H t ol e o \,w York. 3 ”, 41.0‘»‘ Plione: 821 office; $21-2 heuse. m.—1.30 to » Dei-Ho ote: the Toung hesBle also studping & sait- |WPATON LADIVE In Jrwews City ) @ Sac. Evenings by Rev. Jobn J. Mec- Rnom 300 Thayer Bulldl 5 able book. Mr. Hall gave instances where this movement has met with mtlryir:’% success when pastor and e cers entered into it hearti- y. NEW_AMERICAN LEGION tel I 197 Cihe, Frige A“l’! Residence GE D 7 & Shahan,M D EUROPEAN PLAN "fi"g,”&”""‘f"’” HAYES SROS, Props g Selephone 1222 28-28 Breadway DIRECTORS ||| il W f“mf_ Seiferman. Miss 8 Srizmdid mnd Norwich. BRING YOUR HATS DENTIST DR. E J. JONES TO HAVE OFFICIAL BUTTON: A button adopted by the national! executive committee of the American's Legion as the official emblem of the | national organization of 4,000,000 mmy: American and local Posts tnfougins m ORI %, 1819, ” by Yvonze and Joseph eV ods -~ Te Piche of Witiman Lot In New Usc The Attic ‘Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- SHOE REPAIRING | Why throw away your old shoes when TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT | GLEANING PARLORS 33 BROADWAY. Suite 46 Shannon Bflfi.‘ soldiers of the great 7, self, if attic Take clevator Shetucket Strest | Quick e De_distributed !nla Tew aa: “';" m"vlla’ “‘3,,‘::,.’.‘{. e were .,n{‘l:'-i??‘”’ s YO AR ORI, A, Doy pee } | members the Tegioh through »u- of - Witiimantie. HENRY E. CHURCH oo B oy R new if you wiil Bring them to the =k WI" Pa you to "\en the lmitations dnd - Substitutes | e coen cotntry. i The buston is three-quarters of an’ linch in diameter. It consists of | central small replica of the’ regulation | June x;u Hay Tes, and ¢ 7 o Bopste .hm- of = wich lfln-mne » WM. SMITH ALLEN space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's ' quickly |Broadway Shoe Repair Shop | We also cleart your old Straw Hats. | About DI/\MO\‘DJ X | bronze five-pointed star discharge but- VES - 3 morably discharged _service 3 nge ert , Sauter. in Bis . -27 Franklin Stro Whitehall Transportation €o. lhe. T it s B e ] & i Foot Spec!ahst e rest of the house. o 25 ranklin Streot Leaves New York, Pler 43 Nesin {ot bl;:_fe::amel !:;al'r:,llr‘l;‘;le "31'-'{‘.‘ 7 -l“x-'tnn:w el Juix 18, .u-::. (PROTECT VOUR FEET) Ask us for the details. 'way River, Mondays, Wednesdays and 1. “Am Legion ters. The ' 17 A 2 - EXT ikt 7 botton s n futed” 5010 cage The . plLs atucl | Mrr. Gummings'_Spring. Arch Sussort | THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. DR. R..J. COLLIN 5 p. m; Norwich Tuesal L z < d i gaun a5 » ” cemtral replica of the discharge buttom | ien on Bunday Tars 20t a5 o e | Suite 7-8 Afice Building, 3¢ Main St ot w"_um C YOUNG i Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.. New London. 9 p. . Passenger rates between and New York. 32.50. Statercoms, all outside, $1.10, fa- B. ENOUSE. Ade: Norwien | [ will_be silver instead of bronze fa members of the legion who' wens ounded in the service. The neces- {sary steps will be taken by the legis o lutive eomml(!ce of the Q) 24 = sregsman aplewood cemetery. Juiy'3E, 919, aged Intérment in i e ey e e 2.30. " Burial at i} Norwich, Conn. = Phone 1366 4 Central Wharf . FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin. Sucecwmor 1o STETSON & YOUNG CARPEN‘TER ‘and BUILDER soriale et right W tee &3 Kasi DENTIST v Street Narwich, Phione 1173 148 M Cenn your wus- re is 1) The P la'o o Tuner - 122 Prospect St. - 511 i)