Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 5

of Deep River has been ves in Norwich. hgfl!‘ spending a friends at ‘Charles NI 2 guest of gt ot Harry Webster of Goodyear brief visit fecently at his hems wieh Town. o Miss Eleanor M. Barry is . g J two weeks vaeation With h:hm vehicle lamps at 8.50 this even- | Pleasant V! fie:fi take hn-:' oy :zl, .‘m;" oHor TRuliE o el i ihe controvers vetwecn Abe Davidson,|not at present amonhg its members any owner of the Strand theatre, and Musi-| orchestra leader free fc *wm& clang’' Protective unioh, No. 235, beeause | Whe desires this éngagement, leader G woRld & of which Mr. Davidson closed his theatre | to conform io the rules of the Ameriesn | herseit table, looking as she does? about four weeks ago, was settled Fedération sf Musicians. 15k quite Easy. : day by agreement at a conférence of the Mr. Davidson states that he does not{ Just an ounee of powde: x&‘ parties concerned held in chambers with| qiestion and has not intended to ques-| e and a half bint witch hazel at the o g g e S R R The suit for §35,000 damages sustain- Judge Charles B. Waller in attendance. Mr. Davidson had brought a petitiod tiree minutes. Then look into yeur for an injunetion against = the uhion, mirror and behold the wonderful trans- Y »d by Mr. Davidson, oh ‘which the appli-{formation! Wrinkles have vanished cation for injunetion was based, is te be ighea withdrawn and all attachments to be re- tew. . Miss Alice APms‘rolg spant the Wiek The July moon is mew tomorrow, the|end at the home of 1or brotier, E. Percy 15th at 4.25 p. m. Armstreng, Waterba:y. Tuesday's sweltering heat just suited| Miss Graece Wight and Miss Hubbell of dealers in summer apparel. Norwich Spent Sunday with Mrs. George This week thers are 140 patients at|Gagnon on High street, Westerly. Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium.| Miss Mabelle Lee ‘g‘ X.;':nm n::x _Arcor to all reports. from the|Sunday and Monday ¥ r aunt, . Sotnd '33& resorts fishing was - never | Mary A. Lee, at her home near North better. Stonington. i . Benn » ftrait| Mrs. Herbert Simjson of Har'ford has bl?nler, ;.: = I&Iz‘i::d t:te &:’t’g;h Hpnm rfaor returned home aftér smending a faw days s LARD PURE ROSELEAF 4 Pounds 89c ARMO Frank G. Depson, Walter M. Lang, Fred N. Clark and William R. Stévens to re- tired have been an THE RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY OF NORWICH. Outside cleaning, §c a window. If we gmake a contract with you to clean your windows monthly, the charge will be only Bc a window after the first cleaning. LORD & GREENHALGH, Phone 1124, 161 Franklin St. Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street TRY OUR EXTRA FINE DOUGHNUTS, 20c A DOZ. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS 60c A DOZEN “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE.” b WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT IS . SALE OF SWEATERS They were sent to us by the manufacturers early, and we were given extra price con- cessions if we would accept them. We are passing it right along to you. “QOaks and Visor” All Wool quality. 15 PER CENT. OFF Buy one now and save money. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street R. J. JODOIN HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Raymend J. Jodoin of Baltic was struck and knocked down by a motor- cycle owned and driven by Leslie Grimes of 107 Bavonet street, New London, about 8.15 o'clock Tuesfy evening.near the Chelsea bank corner. The driver of the motorcyele had followed several oth- er maechines around the trolley that had stopped at that point and as he came to the front of the trolley car Mr. Jodoin stepped in front of the machine. Mr. Jo- doin received a cut on his leg and a bruised elbow. He went to his home in Baltic where the wound was dr d by 3 dector. Mr. Gi reported the ac- zident to the police. Always In Reverse. Amos Pinchot's heart séems t obe aft right, but his head needs a balaneer.— Charleston News and Courner. Music is said to be the food of love. That's why SO many young mén en- listed in the army instead of geiting | married. —_— HUNDREDS OF WOMEN newadays are entering the professions or business world and go to work day after dsy in bad health, afflicted with some female ailment, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working with an eye on the clock. and wishing for eclos- Ing_time to come. Women in this eondition should tal Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other rem- pdy. Give it a trial WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE |, SELLING OF REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMMER BTOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER BTOCK ARRIVES. | Bargain Remnant Store 87 WEST MAIN STREET 192nd DIVIDEND Dffice of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, June 5, 1920. The Directors ‘of this Society have Peclared cut of the earnings of the purrent six months a semi gividend at the rate of FOUR PER PENT. per annum, payable to deposi- :' entitled thereto on and after July 1920, . WAOSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, thé L Some prolific red rambler roses are in bloom on the trellises at Dr. Cassidy's Block, on Chureh street. _One trial of choice Noank swordfish will prove our 2laim to quality !’éod& Powers Bros.—adv. A contingént of fresh air ¢hildren will arrive in Mystic this (Wednesday) af- térnoon for two weeks' outing. At Old Saybrook, Willlam Ennis for many vears in the tower signal gtmg has resigned and goneito work on a farm. A freight nerthward bound through Norwich about 4 p. m., Tuesday, con- sisted of 32 box cars all loadéd with eoal. . . ‘Tomorrew, the 15th, is St. Swithin's @ay, wheén, should it rain, the supersti- tions will look for rainy weather forty days. Expefts are feminding farmérs that with timothy hay the yield is largest when the grass is cit at the time the #eed has just formed. ™ Prohibitionists in Connecticut are planning to send a delegation to Lincoln, Neb., to attend the national convention of the party, July 21. . At Old Lyme, George F. Clark has sold to Syivester Fox, of Grassy Hill, comprising fifty acres, mostly covered with woods. From South Glastonbury Giles Wads- worth is enjoving a vacation at the eot tage of his daughter, Mrs. Eaward Grandshaw, at Lord’s Point. Extra cholce fresh caught sword from Noank, flatfish, sea trout and oflunders at Powers Bros.'—adv. The Goshen Community club, of which Edward McCall, Jr., is president is plan- ning a soelal evening at Goshen.Congre- gational church tonight (Wednesday). Recent guests at The Wigwam, Pleas- ant View, include Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young. Norwich, F. C. Whiting, Jewett City; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop, Leba- non. Warning is being sent out that grass- hoppers are doing damage In the west so. that means may be faken in New En- gland to check any possible invasion of the pest. The planet Mars, which was both ev- ening and morning star up to July 24, is now studied by amateur astronomers as evening star and will so femain uatil the end of the year. Weekapaug has many guests who have spent season after season there but the return of F. E. Rarnes of New| York to one of the houses makes this his 42nd summer spent at that hotel . A former Norwich boy, Ceeil G. Young. who won the rank of major during thé war, has Been assigned to the Aberideen Pa.” proying ground. He is thé elder son’ of Mrs. Lillian F. Young. An anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Tina Mondelci, sung in St. Pat- rick's _church /Tuesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, was attended by relatives and family friénds. A new lot of choice lobsters just ar- rived, also Block Island swordfish and mackerel, at the Broadway Fish Mar- ket, 40 Broadway.—adv. In spite of the urgent need for and the high price of food supplies, many “home gardens about Norwich, which were mod: els of earsful tilling during war years, are this season but fields of weeds. The Girls' Friendly society of Graee chureh, Yantic, will hold a lawn varty this evening at the home of Frank Sterry, Lee avenue. Daneing on the lawn.—adv. Mrs. McKay organizer for the New York Tribune Frssh Air fund, who has been at Lord’s Point, in one hour by telephone, placed 14 children to be en- tertained in North Stonington homes. The United States eivil gervice com- mission announces for Aug. 10 an exam- ination for statistician, male, more than 20 years of aze, for vacancy in the pub- lic health servi ‘Washington, D. C., at $3,000 a year. The Wanda, of Middletown Yaeat elub, owned by H. F. Metealf of Holyoke, with Gunderstand, master went on a sword-fishing trip o Bleck ffigland and whilé on the trip the party also pulled in two sharks. A tent of Daughters of Veterans of the Civii War will be instituted in Mid- dletown todey (Wednesday) July 14, in G. A. R hall. This tent is organized by Mrs, Nellle D. Orchard, a national officer, of New London. Gov. M. H. Holcomb has appointed Df. W. A. Tenner of Brooklyn a commissioner to examine and report on the mental eon- dition of James R. Woodhead, a prisoner at Windham county jail, and said by the authorities there to be insane. As Rev. Richard R. Graham, reetor of Christ Episcopal church, is called out of town by business today (Wednesday) he will make his weekiy v to Nerwich sanatorium for the service of merninz prayer on Thursday this week. Ne wYork papers note that the Charles F. Noyes Company was the broker in the $2,000,000 lease covering 99-101 Williams street, a plot about 40 by 80 in cured by Bennett Elison for sixty years from the Wendel Estate. While Orrin F. Merry, of McKinley avenue is having two weeks' vacation, his place as engineer on steamer Cape Cod, Norwieh to New York, is taken by Rob- ert G. McQueen, of New London, who has friends in Putnam and Norwieh. A Newport correspondent mentlons that Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dunn of Westerly, commander of the First Na- val Distriet, will make an inspection of the training and torpedo stations this (Wednesday) and Thursday afternsons. Albert B. Meredith, who beeame sec- retary of the state beard of education July 1, said this week: “I believe that every trained teacher, and by trained teachers I mean a normal schoo] or eol- lege graduate, should receive at 1l présent time not less than $1,200 a year.” Norwich members of organized labor unions have received notice' of the plans of the American Federation of Labor to form a state committee of nineteen for the purpose of planning campaigns in support of those candidates who will meet the requirements of the main or- ganization. TOWN SCHOOL BOARD DISCTASES PROPERTY REPAIRS At the regular meeting of the town school board the larger part of the ses- sion was devbted to the discussion of peeded repairs to school property in the town of Norwich. Although ne action wes taken regarding the repairs they were freely discussed and another meet- ing of the sehool hoard is to be held at 530 o'clock on Friday afternoon. The re- pairs under discussion were a new boiler for the Bast Broad street schoel, re- building of the front wall of the school. the repainting of fire escapes, repair work to the femces and grounds about the va- rious gehools, and the rebuilding of the embankment wall in front of the Broad- ':.g school house. present at the meeting were B. | P. Bishop ,T. J. Kelly, Robert McNeely Charles A. Saxton and C. 0, Mt A for | a piece of land back:Lena and Rae Nowick, who will | i 1 11da Carter, | ELITE SEWING CIRCLE strain the union from preventing any member pf the American Federation of Musicians from aceepting émploymeht of- fered by the plaintiff. After a lengthy discussion between V. P. A. Quinn and Charles Cagsidy for the plaintifft and Charles V. James and Themas M. Shields for the defendants; in which papers wers submitted to Judge Waller, it was finally agreed upon to settle the matter without further court proceedings. seasion in chambers was fiom 10 o' i the morning until_nearly noon and thén the plaintiff and dafendants adjourned to the office of Mr. James, Where the matter was more thoroughly discussed umtil late i the afternoen, when the petition was withdrawn, The agreement reached was that Mr. Davidson eould secure a leader. male or female, 2 member of the American Fed- eration of Musicians, from out of town for his orchestra, 2s the local unien has with her brother, Join Hanna, of West Town street.. Mrs. Dwight Hanks children have returned to Mansflel;:?ter spend- ing a week with ‘her parents, Mr. an: Mrs. Charles H. Raynes of Fourteenth street. A. Murray Matkay of Glasgow, Scot- land, has left for Providenee, R. I, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Finlayson of Norwich at Groton Long Point. Mrs, Hugh Ward and children of Stafford Springs have returneéd home after spepding a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Slattery o6f Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Madeline Ver Steez of Lafayette street leaves today (Wednesday) for Stamford, where she will spend two weeks as the guest of her isister, Mrs. Frank Shea. ‘muscles 'd up,” marks of fatigue have flown, leased. you look brigh! and gk brighter When the time for the heabing ap-| {QNECT 70 Ny Tohere YO TR proached the eourt room wat packed With | witcn hage] and sazolite heing o perfeots musicians. theatrical men and others in-|ly harmless. ferested in the cage, The Jrker DArl of | S e them rémained until the eonfereres = ; i over, while others, ahtieipating a jengthy [ Dital; Where it had coivéyed Bernard B. session, went about their day's wo-k. el Ehaultaar, ho wal olet je. AN Thomas F. Gamble, assistant to Nauen-| 1ead, EuSpected of shootig ard killing Al President Webbet of the American|Mrs Arthur B De Cardovd of New Federation of Musicians, was present at| YOrk. a summér resident of the Hotel the conferéhces, and throush his effe. 1z, | G¥iSwoid at Fastern Point . together with the lawvefs, the matter wah| DF Frank L Pavne, in command of the adjusted satistactorily to both parties, | RESterly Sanitary - corys accompanied Mr. Davidsen is to reopen his theatre | Geissler in the ambulaice to the New A ERGEC D AT S0 WUl e L wie London hospital and dressed the Weund union Jeader in charkée of the orch: a{en routé. He did not noticé any powder| in an endeavor to give the parons of his| MATkS, and none were found by the hos- eates s A i antaiaals © | pital medical stafl who made an exam- Mr. Davidsen Intends to secure a high) DAtion. Dr. Payne savs that when he clags of vandeville and the very lates. jn| ATFived at the location of the tragedy the e thorioe pliuie e De Cordova automobile was parked, par-| i tially eoncealed, on the roadside near the | Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrew Reinhart of Brooklyn, N. Y., aré spending their vacation with Miss Reinhard's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rush of 52 West Main street. J: Rogow of Pittsburg, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs D. Nowiek for the last few weeks, returned to his home, Saturday night with the Misses spend CAMP WAZEN BOYS ENTERTAIN NORWICH VISITORS | The first event on Sunday morning at| Camp Hazen, Cedar Lake. Where sever- al local boys are staring, following the ceremony of flag raising and setting up evereises was the soap bath in the lake. Immediately after breakfast the JBible Study groups met for a three cuarters of an hour discusgion. The older boys using the course—=The world a field for Chriztian Service and the younger boys the course—Christian Life and Conduct. The morning service was addressed by Bdward Dixon, recently graduated from Weslevan, who is to zo to China as a| student volunteer next fall. Mr. Dixon; was active in Celle~= athletics and this) fact with his pleasing personality and the sincerity of his Words greatly im- pressed his hearers. The subject of his talk was Christ. My Best Friend. The following Norwich neople arrivad fn camp for dinmer: Mr. and Mts. Parker, Miss Bmith. Donald Rathbéne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otig, Mr. and Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Beckley. The vesper service was held In the chapel grove overlookine the lake. F. A. their vacation in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Papineau, Mrs. Bart Papineau and the Misses Rose Charon, Catherine McMahon, Ethel Balcom, Bell Carter, 1da Papineau, John Papineau and William Carter of Han- over motored to Rocky Point Sunday. ST. MARY’S T. A. B. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual fmeeting of St. Mary's T. A. & B. society held on Tuesday eve- ning the following officers were elected: President ,William H. McGuinniss; viee president W. G. Casay; financial secre- tary, P. Fanning; resording secretary, J. J. O'Brien; trearurer, J. P. Edwards; sergeant at arms. M. H. Delaney; chair- man of board of directors, Charles Me- Gibney ; chairman of the board of trus- 1 tees, Maurice Kelly. Stanley, the camp sunerintendent Epoke The revorts of the officers wers read|on the subject, Prove Thyself a Mah. and approved showing the society to —_— in sound financial standing and an in-| MONTVILLE BOY DROWNED i crease in membership Mwring | vear. the past LATE TUESDAY AFTERYNOON Raymond Drew Johnson, 13 year ola| son of Mr. and Mrs. Reyston W. Johnson, was drowned in the eanal at Patmertown. ih the town of Montville, late Tuesday, afternoon. The drowning oceurred jmst baek of the Chapman store at a peint in the canal where tife water i8 12 to 15 feet deep. X emafl boy who had been playing with the Jobhnson boy said that Raymond had been trying to catch mome ish and ini leaning out over the water nad iost his! balance and tumbled in. Thomas Geuzh, ! who was near at hand, ran ‘o the plac but the Johneon hoy did not some to th OUTING AT WATCH HILL A pleasant outing was enjoyed by the members of the Elite Sewing ecirele at Watch Hill on Tuesday. The party left Norwich "early Tuesday morning in Miss Alice Murphy's, automobile for the beach where a most enjoyable day was spent. On the return trip the party stopped at Capt. Jimmie's Inn for supper. Those. in the party beside Miss Murphy were Miss May MeGarry, Miss Marian Shea, Miss Alma Bowen, Miss Clementine Jor- | dan, Miss Ruth Crawford and Miss| surface of the water after hé fell in. The, Claire Coughlin. body was recovered within a gaort time. | E —— but life was extinet when he was taken FUNERALS. e from the water. Dr. Mortoa ¥. Fox.} Abram Btake: medical examiner, Was summoncd and | gave Undertaker Gager permission to re- move the body. The boy is an only, sen of Royston and Ida Maynard Johnsoh. The funeral of Abram Blum, who dfed early Tuesday morming, following a long iliness, took nlace on Tueaday afternoon at his late home at 93 School street with many in attendance. Relatives acted at bearers .and burial took place in the O. B. A. cemetery, where a committal service was held. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Blum had been a resident of Nor- wich for the past 40 yvears and had been a peddler. IHe was born in Russia 59 years ago, the son of Laibe and Lile Blum. He came to this country when about 19 years of age. He is survived by his wife and five children. The latter are Mrs. Abner Schwartz, Michael Blum, David Blum, Mrs. Michael Levine and Mrk. A. Lub- chansky of New London. There afe two sisters and a brother. Wiltiam J. Hagrerty, Jr. Funeral services for William J. Hag- gerty, Jr., were held frbm the home of his parents at 125 CIiff street an Tues- day morning. . There Was a larze num- ber of relatives and friends present, many coming from New York, Fartford, and other cities. A large -number of classmates and mem:rs of the Boy Scouts attended the services. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patriek’s church Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of a solemn high reruiem mass. Rev. Will- jam H. Kennedy was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin was sub-deacon. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at tha ofgan and Mrs, TO TRACK TAX DODGERS A force of investigators from the internal revenue headquarters in Hart- ford has arrived in New London and will spend from new until Aug. 15 in a drive on all tax dodgers. The drive will be in conneetions with a na- tion-wide one which is about to be condueted to round up taxpayers who have- made fraudulent returns or have fatled altogether to make returas. A wilful violation of the law requir- ing the payment of these taxes carries 'with it a 50 per cent. penalty and in aq” dition a fihe of fromr $50 to $10,080. Threre is alés.a fine of $160 for failure to fill out the proper blank. If the tax is not paid, the revenue officers have the power to attach the property of the delinquent and after 10 days, to sell the preperty. OBITUARY. Alvan Bassey. Altvan Bussey, for many yvears a resm. dent”ef Norwich, died gt his home at 22 Hamlin street on Tuesdav meorning fol- lowing an illness extending over a pe- ri6d of four months. Mr. Busser was born in Norwich. Sep- tember &, 1836, the son of the late James and Phoehe Elizabeth Bussey. Ha re- entrance to A lot; Mrs. Da Cordova's body was within two feet of the aut mobile, and Geissler, was lying about six feet away. There was no gasoliné in the automobile tank, and he raid this was| due to apparent nezieet hy the chauffeur. | and vprobably for a purmose. There was| every indieation that Mrs. De Cordos was assaulted -by Geissler, and violently assoulted. as indicated by the hard| marks on the front of her neck. He had | tnade no Special investigation in regard! to the actual shooting. MURDER AND SUICIDE, SAYS CORONER BROWN An inquest conducted by Frankiic M. Brown of this city, coroner for New London eounty, in the Stonington mzrier case, in which Bernard B. Geissle® shot killed Mrs. Arthur E. DeCordova, a woal- thy New York womsa, on a lonely :7ad several miles north of Stonington on Mon- day afternoon, and then shot hummelf, dying at the Lawrence hospital au Tues- day morning, developed few important] facts that were not published on Tues- MEREDITH WILL SPEAK AT CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE A. B. Meredith, the new gecretary of the siate board of education will make his fiest aprearance before a Connecti- cut audience, Wednesday afternoon, July | 218t. when he will be one of the chief speakers at th> Citizenship Institute which will open in Willimantic on that day. Mr. Meredith was formerly the assist ant: commissioner of education of New Jersey., He has only just come fo Con- necticut to take the miace of Charles D. Hige, former secretary of the board of ‘education. ¥Mr. Meredith's subject will be Citizenship Training in Public Schools. Another inferssting featurs of the Wednesday afternooon program of the institute will be the nddress to he given Py Miss_Gertrude Folks of New York city en Rural Education and Recreation. the troman did the shooting. Miss Folks js the rural education ex- Coroner Browh also stated that In his{pert of the national child labor commit- investigation he found no marks or finger | tee and brin~s to one of the greatest edu- Prints on the Woman's neck or body that]cational problems of the day the henefit| would indicate that she had engaged in|of Wide rescarcia and much proetical ex- a gtruggle with the chauffeur or that she perience. = had been choked and aseaulted. Coroner| The iasti*ute, which Is under the di- Brown gave it as 2 clear case of murder | rection of the eitizenship: devartment of and su 3 the Conneeticit Woman Suffrage Asso- The body of Mrs. DeCordova was re-|ciation. is a frée school for the women moved from the morgue in Mystic andjof Telland and Windham eountries’ for sent to her home in New York on Tues-|inSfruction in practieal citicenship. day afternoon. An autonsy was to have! Women Who have charge of the in- heen held on Tuesday afternoon by Med. | SHitute arrargements are Miss R:\samflnfl ical Examiner Gray and Coroner DBrown | Davicleon, Putnam, Mre. ¥ T Jobn. hut was waived as Mr. De Cordova, whe | fone Weodstock, Mr .O'":‘ Pt Went to The Griswold Foon after he was|and Miss Ora Clark, Willimantie. notified of the shootinz. wished to make arangements for the funeral in Xew York.| WOMAN'S COMMITT 18 day morning in The Ruiletin. The inquest lasted nearly all day, the time being taken up by the examination of the hody of Mrs. De Cordova and the exAmining of withesses, including the doctors wWhe were first on the scene, and several wit- nesses who live on farms within o short distance of the place where the shooting took plaee. ‘Coroner Brown &tated on Tuesday evehing that in his oninion it was a clear casé of murder and suicide on the part of Geissler. The coréner seouted the thea- ries that Mrs. DeCordova did the sheot- ing and then turned the gun on herself, and that there may have heen a third party involved. These flights of imag- ination, he said, conld not nossibly be true under the existing circumstanees without leaving some evident foct by which it! would be possible to dstermine whether SQUIRE’S BACON....... 35 SHOULDERS, Ib. ., . .. 25¢ ALL KINDS AST NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 121/gc» HONEY COMB TRIPE LEAN POT ROAST, Ib 15¢ LEAN SALT PORK, Ib. 22¢ GRAPE JUICE, pt. bot. 38¢ TEXAS ONIONS, 5 bs, 36¢ WHITE TIP MATCHES Ghoxes ........ 28¢ LARGE JUICY LEMONS 28c Dezen _....... FRESH, NEW MA| CREAMERY BUTTER Pound §2¢ . DE GUARANTEED EGGS, dozen. . 4%¢ PREMIER SALAD DRESSING, Bottle... 40c | WHITE ROSE TEAS WILSON’S CORNED BONELESS CODFISH 1 . cak= A No. 1 RED STARS 40¢c POTATOES §1.35 15 ibs. Peck Mr. De Cordova was uhable to give any ACTIVE IN COLCHESTER motive for the erime. The Colchester town committee work Eays Geissler Was Tnsane. ing under the department of justiee, di- Activities, Hartford. He character- | jzéd the dead woman as beingz oné of the finest women that he had ever met and that she was wranned up in her family and that her love for her husband and son and daughter was a beautiful one. He 12id the crime to the sudden insanity of Geissler. The chauffeur had been In the em- ploy of the DeCordova's for over twe vears, and had always performed hie duties efficiently according to Mr. Baus-|io the townswomen the imformation re- chie. and he had ever shown any signe|omived from the stats capitol. throngh © fan affection for Mrs. DeCordova, nor| mrs. J. J. Graee, the head of the depart- S PR of, Jheagity, ment there. In March a group of Women Says Geissier Was Queer. were ealled together at the Academy in Fellow chauffeurs at the Griswold ho-|Colonester, but 20 on;nlfinm“ -:; tel stated that he Was a queer sort of 3 |Stefted. Notices were rea £ - fellow, never mixed in With the rest of{Churches. inchuding the synagogue o them. and Was rather a hard denlcer. | tholic chureh, and all Protestant detom- He was surly and iil-tempared amnd had | DAations. % frequent run-ins With fellow workers a¢| Camp Fire Gitls ‘d|st:"flmf;%e;1u;b‘:; Bastern Point. Ther claim that he was{Shp cards fo be signed. i alko given to were also segt to the homes . for the furtherance of this work. These meetings were inspiring and .instructive especially dealing with the high eost of living and- secial unrest, their / causes and eure. FEach town in Connecticut no matter how small, and each woman in the town, were te be reached, if possi- ble ,through a town worker, or commit- t Tn Colchester the committee has been Mrs. 3. T. Wallis, who has passed on by~ eet, o school ehildren. Seventy-thres eards > fey ight inches height, zandy complexion have been returned, signed. and unat- x = tractive looking. Fellow lodgers at the Griswold annex t61d of having heard him say several days azo that they had bet- ter watch the pas for in a few davs he wonld bs havine name in the formed at its menthly meetings, of the government Instructions. They have be- come interested and shown a willingness to support the work. ceived his edueation in the schools of Norwich, upon completion of which he entered the employ of his father, and later the firm was knawn as James Bussey and Son. " About 40 vears ago he moved his fam- Farrell at the close of the mass sang Some Sweet Day and Henry La Fon- taipe and Mrs. Farrell rendered Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were members of Troop 15, Boy Scouts, of which the deceased was a member, Teon- ard Suntheimer, James Kelly. Henry Murphy, Raymond Kane, Joseph Diffley and Raymond TLaRochelle. Burial was In the Catholic cemetery where a com- mittal serviee was conducted by Rev. Fr. Kennedy and Rev. Fr. Galvin. Cummings and Rinz were in charge of the funeral arrangements. 7 INCIDENTS iN SOCIETY Mies Jennie L. Spencer has left to spend several weeks at Northfield. Arthur B. Norton is taking a special course at Harvard summer school. Mrs. Witter K. Tingley and children of Broad street have left for their cottage at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Frederic W. Cary is taking an an- tomobile trip with Mr. and Mrs. William Darling of Summit, N. J. Miss Bertha Squire of Shirley, Mass,, is the guest of her sister, Miss Lottie 8. Squire, of-Williams street. Mrs, Benjamin W. Bacon, whe has been the guest of her parents, Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken, has returned te New -} was the tailor in charge of the woslen department of ' J. . W. Manning of that city. He returmed With his family to Norwich 17 years azo and entered the employ of the Norwich Nickle and Brass works. He remained with this company until it Went out of existence. On May 1. 1873 Mr. Bussey was umit- ed in marriage in Norwich to Harriet Flizabeth Crocker. He was a.member of the Masonic bodies of Putnam and was aleo an aetive member of the Chureh of the Good Shepherd (Universalist). Mr. Busser is survived by a brether, Louis J. Bussey of Meriden, a sister, Nellie, widow of Frank Smith of New London, \now residing at Norwich Town, two sons, James W, and Walter A. Bus- sey, both of Norwich and four grandchil- dren. N i i Franels ¥, Kennedy. Friends in Nerwich and Jewett Oity have received word that Franels E. Kennedy, of 202 Soring street, New Ha- yen, died Monday afternoon after a short illness. For 25 veats Mr. Kennedy had been assbeiated With a leading life f surance company. He was a regular tendant of Sacred Heart church, New Haven, and a member of Saered Heart Holy Name society. Surviving him are his wife, Margaret Shea Kennedy: two, sons, Francis E. Jr. and John R. Ken-| nedy: four daughters, Claire, and Phyllis Kennedy: two broth- ers, Flugh P. and Charles Kennedy; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Nugent. Simon Brows. Simon Brewn, 75, died fn Norwieh as the result of a shoek, Tuesday morning. ‘| He was the son of Julia Smith and Si- mon Brown and was bern in Kilingly. He gerved in the Civil war in the Twelfth Regiment, Connectieut Volunteers. Most of ‘his life was passed in Voluntown, where he married his first wife, Lydia Davis. vear agn he married Mes. Lydia Tewis in Jewett City and they have lived sinee them fa Norwich. Be- sides his wife there purvives him an adopted daughter, Mrs. William ILeblane, of Wavely, Mass, three brothers, Will- iam of Douglass. Mass.. Charles of Coni- micut, R. L. and George of Griswold, al- 8o three sisters, Mrs. Fred Whinple of Providence, Mrs. James Warrick of Nor- h and Mrs. W. 5. Burdick of Jewett Whern Folks Quit Coffee on in years ip sasdk ily to Putnam where for many years he|popular, and the social Mildred, Evelyn,| Fat London in the first hour of Tuesday Merchants have coopérated by placing posters in their ‘windows, particularly on the buying of the cheap ents of meat. A kindly and helpful spirit has been shown here. The librarian has tried to place litera- ture from the department before the pub- lic eye in the library. Recipes for ean- ning fruits Without sugar, have been ameng this literature. Mrs. Wallis has made individeal ecalls, warrying instruetions in regard to buy- img with econemy and judgment, avoid- ng indulgences in luxuries, both in dress and food. Saving in sugar By cutting Sown the consmmiption of ecandy, ice cream and soda has been urged. ST R G .!"m-v—'mo!m We headliner. This fact would tend to preva that the affair was contemplated severay days ago by Geissier. The tragedy, has thrown a shadow over the Griswold hotel and the Bastern Point colony where Mrs. De Cordova was very activities on Tuesday were of a very quiet character. At Eastern Point For Five Years. Mrs. DeCordova was 38 years of age, very beautiful and very popular at the fashionable Fastern Point colony and also in New York citv. where she was 2 leader of society. Her husband main- tains brokerage offices at 25 Broad street, New York city, and is prominent ameng :i:zn:i:fll- m«ih club circles there. During. e ter the DeCérdovas make 1! - Pome 8t 201 West 31th street. New Tork| Britam Rifle association may (ry for city, and their summers for the past five|Dlaces on the Comnecticut team of ten years have been spent at the Hotel| members, who Will compete i the na- Griswold. There are two_children, Eus-|tional shosting matches at Camp Fer- tace, aged 18, and Gladve, azed 21, and |y, Ohio, in August. they have occupied the Emite with their mother at the Grisweld. Mr. DeCordova has been at the hotel only over week ends his last visit being last Sunday. During g::’m Mr. DeCordova is in New York _Early Monday afternoon Geisster was ealled from quarters in the Griswold he- tel annex by Mrs. DeCordova, and order- ed to bring the family car, a high-power- £d Mercer Vietorin. to the ‘rear of the Grisweld hotel, aceordink to chauffeurs who were acquainted with him. He eom: plied Wwith the order. and when last- seen ithe automobile was headed towards the Plant estate at the furthermost top of tern Point with Mrs. DeCordova seat- ed in the tonneau of the ear and Geis- sier driving it. This was about 2 o’ evieek. Mrs. Gelssler in New York clity, when notified of the shooting was prostrated. She ‘said that she had received only one letter from her husband since he eame to the Grisweld with the De Cordevas on July 1. Fellgw chauffeurs of Geinl!;‘ t Ge A , . Eastern Point claim that Mr. and Mrs. Gr Bntt ~ lk isler had been rated from h other for seme m::':nd .ttn the :;- eene s v eml CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Fresh Picked TELEPHONE PEAS aration had come abont from fhe alleged intimate relations of Geigsler and Mes. De Cerdova. Mrs. Geiesler talenhoned to a New London undertaker Tuesday morn- ing, reiesting him io hold the body un- til he should hear further. XO POWDEE MARKS ON GEISSLER'S HEAD (Special to The Bulletin Westerly, July 13.—The Westerly Sani-| * i J' u’ Ymfi‘& SQN tary corps ambulance returned from New | — > from I8 RO AZVert: ;fin 7 A Dry Reception. A CARLOAD OF FIELD FENCING ¢ HOG FENCE cigi ' zress! Volstead's reception by George V. Pauschle, a f vicion of Woman's v fort. | Gongressman s L family. took over all arrancements an|BAS heen uite active during the past &% | e voters in the primaries in his dis. made an Investization inte fhe ehootine,|Months. Followiog f5 a report of thelirict was distinetly, dry.—Providencs He stated that an intimate relationship | COmmittee’s aetivities: 5 ot existing between Min. Da. Coramaor#hin| "0n Jan, 26th, and April $th.* the ‘com- Geissler was prennsterous. mittes attended meetinzs at the CANI0] | m———————————————— AND WIRE PRODUCTS JUST RECEIVED [EATOR GHASE C0. 129 Main 3treet, Norwich New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this coel, over night trip down the Sound and reach your dsstina- tion happy, refreched and satisfied. = Excsllent sere vice througcut. Ly New London daily, inclug. ing Sunday, Eastern Stendard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav. ing Time, 11:80 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:(0 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND R R | 10 NEW YORK 1