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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

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Union, S. c. 1t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

DIR. o. B. WRIGHT, veterinary sur
geon and dentist will be in Union
from Wednesday through SUNDAY
of each week at Johnson's stables
All calls answered promptly. Phone
229. it
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

HOWARD & FOSTER and DREW
Ladies and Mems Shoes. $3.50 and
$500 quality at S1.79 at the Won
der-the store that sells under.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

THE BEST WAY to get through the
hot summer take DR.. Huiet's Pink
Blood Purifier the best tonic at
The Palmetto Tug Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
ASSISTANT CASHIER GIBBS
 BEFORE RESERVE BOARD
Asked to Explain Work of Thames Ma
 tionaI Bank.

Assistant Cashier Nathan A. Gibbs of the Thames National bank was one of those who attended a hearing in Boston Friday before Secretaries Me Adoo and Houston, the committee on reserve bank organization.
 The bankers from five New England states and a part of Connecticut en- dorsed the idea of a regional bank in Boston.
 MT. Gibbs was requested to give in formation regarding the work of his bank under the reserve bank system with a regional bank in Boston.
 He reported that it had been the custom of the Thames National bank to keep a reserve of 12 per cent. in its own vaults and at Boston. Under the new system the same reserve would be maintained. only that portion of it in Boston would be with the reserve bank instead of with the regular Bos- ton correspondents. He reported that of the checks on the Thames bank for the first six days of this year paid through Boston and New York less than 30 per cent. were received through the New York banks.
 In addition to this reserve the bank is obliged to keep a working account with New York. banks because of the extensive business done with that city.
 Objections to the Boston plan came from Hartford and New Haven. while Springfield, Pittsfield, Rutland and Burlington were not heard from.
 The committee listened to 40 wit nesses during its two sessions and will hear more today. A majority of the bankers believed that the district should include all New England. Presi- dent ]. Fl. O'Neill of the Federal Trust company favored going outside New England and taking in the northern part of New York.
 Maine and New Hampshire bankers were strongly for a regional bank in Boston and two from Brattleboro and Bethel, Vt. also believed that Boston should be the financial center, although they admitted that western Vermont was somewhat affiliated with New York. Robert w. Taft of Providence said that five out of eight banks in his city favored Boston, one was strong for New York, while the other two were neutral.
 H. w. Stevens of Hartford said that the sentiment in southwestern Connec- ticut was all for New York as the re- gional center. On the other hand, Vice President A. l.. Ripley of the Merchants National bank of Boston said he knew the financial condition in New Haven and Hartford and he thought he could convince bankers there of tn edesirabifty of making Boston the center.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
PERSONAL

David R. Kinney of NorwIcn was at his Lords Point cottage, Edgewater, this week.
 Horace Rogers of Wauwecus street, who has been seriously ill, is slowly recovering.
 Mrs. Emma Danihy was the guest this week of Mrs. NJ. Curley of Lin celn court.
 Frank H. Potter of Providence has been visiting his nephew, Louis O. Potter, in Norwich.
 Miss Belle Service of Norwich has been in Ballouville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hector Mcconnell.
 James Birchall has returned to his home in Stonington after spending the week with MT. and Mrs M. Curley of Lincoln court
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Lee and chill dren of Norwich have been making & few days visit with Mrs. Lees broth CT, Charles Momtt of Canterbury Plains.
 Mrs. Samuel Austin was in Norwich Friday. MT. and Mrs. Austin are now at the State Epileptic colony, Mans field, where the former is engineer. For ten years he was engineer at the Norwich state hospital, where Mrs. Austin spent about six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
BUNDLES WERE MISSING
 FROM ZABRISKIE TEAM
Three Small Girls Found with Them
 in Their Possession.

Three small girls between the ages of Il and IA were brought to the po
 lice station by Officers Keenan and Carroll Friday night charged with the theft of several bundles from the bug gy of Mrs A. D. Zabrislzie of Pres ton. When Mrs. Zabriskie arrived home from the city she found several bundles missing from the back of the team and notified Captain Twomey. She said that she had stopped in Greeneville and believed that the bun dies were taken there. The police little girls with the bundles in their possession. They were taken to head quarters where two were retained over night as their parents refused to be responsible for their appearance in court this Saturday, morning The other was released on promise of her appearance by her parents. The bun dles contained some silk, cotton, cur tain rod and some wearing apparel.
 Owen McMahon of RiSerpoint, R. I. was taken seriously sick with stom- ach trouble at police headquarters Monday night and was taken to the hospital. He had been in town two days and spent Thursday night in the tramps' headquarters. He came in his stomach He grew steadily worse and was finally sent to the Bac5us hos pital in the auto ambulance
 John kiley, who calls Newfoundland his home. although he s been in this section for several years, was arrested by Officer Perry Friday night charged with intoxication and injury to pri- vate property. While in an unsteady condition he was seen to break a win dow in the store of Dan Williams on Maple street and was at once taken into custody by Policeman Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
SENTENCES FOR TWO WOMEN
In Assault and Battery Charges Against Mrs Sarah Menghi and Mrs. Ida Tarin of New London-$5O Fine For Each With Probation Under Sentence of Year in Jail.

Sentences passed upon Mrs Sarah Menghi and Mrs. Ida Tarini, both of New London, were the concluding acts of the criminal superior court here on Friday afternoon before it adjourn ed for the week. The two women were bound over from the New London po- lice court after a hearing when they were presented on the charge of fight ing on Dec. 18th in the street opposite their homes in Smith street, in New London.
 In each case Judge Burpee made the sentence a fine of $50 with a year in jail, but suspended execution of the jail sentence and put the women in charge of Probation Officer Mansfield.
 Preparation for the trial of Mrs. Menghi was made on Thursday by the selection of a jury. She was charg- ed with assault with intent to kill Mrs. Tarini by using a knife, but when court came in on Friday morning the information in the complaint was chainged so that she was charged with assault, and to this she pleaded guilty. She was a witness for the state in the trial of Mrs. Tarini which was later taken up.
 Mrs. Tarini was charged with as sault and battery upon Mrs Menghi, and the following jury was chosen for her case: Charles w. Staubley, James Ernest Kennedy, Preston; Samuel Gel |, Griswold; w. Irving Mott, Lebanon; George c. Brown, Charles E. Hillard, North fStonington; Thomas Fields Boz rah; Charles B. Davis, Franklin; Cur tis L. Hagen, Sprague; Henry J. Ken dall Lisbon; Ernest L. Latimer, Sa- lem.
 Clothes Torn Off.
 Mrs. Menghi testified that she had her clothes torn off her body. She said that she was not aware that she had retained possession of the knife with which she 0was peeling potatoes until she had returned to the house.
 Mrs Menghi was on the stand for some time, telling about the fight be- tween her and Mrs. Tarini and the ln- cidents leading up to it.
 Cut With a Knife.
 Mrs. Tarini received cuts on the body from the knife in Mrs. Menghis s hands.
 Olitia Edgcomb and Dr. F. A. Hem Ile testified and then the state rested.
 For the defense MT. Freeman called Mrs. Tarini and she told a somewhat different story of the fight, and said she was cut by Mrs. Menghi on the side of the face and on her body with the potato knife.
 pr. c. F. Perrin told of the wounds he found on the woman and the na- ture of the wounds.
 Maria LaFemme, R. Carlo and Mo rella Fabri testified as to the hsht and both sides rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
SURPRISED ON THEIR
 2oTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Cousins Club Called Upon Mir. and Mrs.
 Frank E. Peckham.

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of the Corning road had a surprise visit on Thursday evening from the Cousins club, celebrating the 20th wedding anniversary of the couple.
 There were songs and games during the evening in which all participated and piano selections were rendered by Howard Peckham. Sandwiches, fruit. cake and coffee were served. Those who enjoyed the pleasant evening with MT. and Mrs. Peckham were MT. and Mrs. George B. Carpenter and daugh- ter Marion of Ashaway. R. l., Mrs. Lena Collins, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. George Durfee and Mrs. Clara Ma comber of Westerly. Mrs. George H. Partridge and daughters By, Blanche and Eva, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Car penter and daughter Alma, Mir and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, MT. and Mrs
 William Perkins. all of Brewster's S Neck, Mrs. James Peckham, Miss Liz Zie Corning, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and son Walter, all of East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
FUNERAL.
David [. Miner.

Friends from Norwich, New Lon don and Waterford attended funeral services for David T. Miner, held at o'clock Friday afternoon at the fun eraI parlors of Church & Allen. Rev. Frederick w. Coleman of Trinity M- E7 church conducted the services. pay ing tribute to MT. Miners worthy life, his firm and abiding faith in and preparation for the eternal life. as so often expressed in his testimonies dur ing class and prayer meetings. Rev MT Coleman also read the committal service as the body is to be taken to New London today for burial in the Miner family plot. Choice flowers ex- pressed the affection and sorrow of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10

The case was argued by Judge Gro min of New London, Lawyer Freeman, and States Attorney Hull made the closing argument.
 Found Accused Guilty.
 After the charge by Judge Burpee the jury retired at 216 to consider the case. At 4.05 they returned and Fore man Curtiss L. Hagen informed the court that they wanted instruction as to whether one of the women witness es said she saw the beginning of the hght. Judge Burpee gave them his recollections of this point in the evi- dence and they retired again, return ing at 4.30 with a verdict of guilty against Mrs. Tarini.
 States Attorney Hull moved for sentence in both cases and Attorney J. J.. Desmond made a statement for Mrs. Menghi, which Attorney Freeman Concurred in on behalf of Mrs. Tarini. They emphasized the point that both women had families and were needed at home.
 Pronounced Sentence.
 States Attorney Hull also made brief statement about the case and Judge Burpee declared the sentences as already stated. In doing so he said that the offense that the women had committed had been a serious one and he thought the sentence ought to be such as to serve as an example to persons of their race not to indulge their apparent proclivity to use wea- pons. He directed that the women were to be instructed that there must be no further misconduct between them or between them and others and if further trouble should arise the pro bation officer would have authority to take the offending party summarily and without warrant or assistance and deliver her to the sheriff and that in that case she would have to serve out the full sentence of a year in jail from the time she was taken.
 Sentence Deferred in Greene Case.
 Before the trial of the case against Mrs. Tarini was begun, the case against Fanny Greene of Norwich, charged with keeping women for pur- poses of prostitution, was brought up. There was a consultation between Judge Burpee, State Attorney Hull and Attorney COmstock, counsel for the accusedh. after which Judge Burpee deferred the case until next Tuesday morning to allow the state attorney to present his case. Some of the wit nesses are state policemen.
 Plead to New information.
 Frederick Jackson was again put to plea on new information that charges him in two counts with mak- ing an indecent assault upon a New London child and he said he is not guilty and was replaced in the pen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
CONTEST OVER WALDEN
 ESTATES ADMINISTRATORS.
John H. Barnes Named by MontVIlIe
 Court as Disinterested Person.


 There was a hearing before Judge c. w. Chappell of the Montville Pro bate court on the matter of the ap- pointment of administrators over the estates of Mrs. William B. Walden and of William B. Walden, both of Whem died recently in Montville.
 MT. Gadbois and son of East Lyme moved fer the appointment of J. H. Tubbs of New London as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Walden.
 Attorney Albert J. Bailey for the two sons and a daughter of MT. Vel den by his first marriage, Orville C.. Walden of Uncasville, CIarance E. Walden of Jamaica Plains, Mass, and Mrs. c. y. Douglass of New York, op- posed this appointment. There is no will and they share in $2000 and one half of all the remainder of the bal ance of the estate which is estimated at about S5000.
 The direct heirs felt that they should be represented in the appointment and suggested the name of Orville C.. Walden. This was opposed by the Cad bois who are brothers of Mrs. Walden. There were no children by the second marriage of Mir. Walden.
 Attorney Bailey and the sons and daughter of MT Walden stated in their remarks to the judge that pro vided their suggestion to the court was not agreeable to all parties that they would be satisfied to have the judge appoint a disinterested party and the judge thereupon appointed Judge John H. Barnes of this city.
 The hearing on the matter of the appointment of an administrator of the estate of William B. Walden was held at 2 o'clock and the Gadbois again suggested that Sheriff Tubbs be appointed This was opposed by Attorney Bailey and MT. Walden's m in, o-f- ed the name of Orville C. Walden for the appointment. This was not pleas ing to the Gadbois and the judge again appointed a disinterested person, Judge John H. Barnes of this city. Judge Barnes's bonds were fixed at $2000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
VISITED NORWICH BULLETIN.
Boys of the O. p. A. K. Saw Something
 of Newspaper Work.

Seventeen boys of the O. P. A. K. of the Second Congregational church, under escort of Arthur L. Peale and Frank A. Bill, made 8, visit to the Bull letin composing rooms on Friday eve ming and saw something of how a newspaper was put together. What they saw was full of interest to the boys, who are given these little trips by their club officers at intervals of two weeks The boys are not told in advance where they are to go. In the series of interesting events, they have already had a visit to the post office and one to the Buckingham Me morial where the veterans told them war stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Rihie Class Enthusiasm.

The record crowd of the season was registered at the y. M C. A. Bible classes last evening. it being difficult to seat all at the 10-cent bean supper The junior classes, three in number taught by J. H. Ely, Benjamin Bruce and Clarence Sevin respectively, all had interesting sessions at 5.30, and after supper Secretary Hill taught the Academy class. taking for the subject of study The Democracy of Jesus The interest in this class is growing and Bible study in the association is growing in popularity.
 The Tuesday evening Bible class for men is held at 6.15, when after sim pie lunch the general secretary leads the study.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
BREAKS A BAD COLD
 IN A JlFFY! TRY IT
''Ps~~'s Gold Compound" ends cold and grippe in few heurs-0on't
 stay stuffed-up.

You can end grippe and break up 8 severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking d dose of Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head stops nasty discharge nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullness feverishness, sore throat, sneezpg, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief Tapes Cold Compound,' which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
soDALITY POOL TOURNEY.
Many Games Played This Week by
 Enthusiasts at the Game.

The following are the scores in games played this week in the pool tournament in progress among the SO- dality members:
 G. Leahy 50. J. Slattery 43.
 Stanley 60, G. Leahy 59.
 T. E. Murphy 50. J. Reardon 94. J. E. Mccormick 50, J. L. Sullivan 53. J. Counhihan 90, T. Driscoll 75. Stanley 50, M. Sullivan IS. J. Twomey 60, Callahan 49. Sheridan TO-, Carberry 66.
 Desmond 100. T. Leahy S6. J. Mccormick 30 Twomey 52. T. Leahy 100, J. B. Walsh A. W. Malone 90, Stanley 30.
 F. Fitzgerald 70, C. Riordan 55. Stanley 50, Twomey 49.
 W. Callahan 60, J. Desmond 62. w Callahan 50, Harrington 5S J. Counihan 90, w. Callahan 40. J. Counihau 90, M. Sullivan 70 R. Tarrant 100. J. Counihan So. J. Mccormick 50, T. Lea.hy S3. J. Mccormick 50,, J. Riordan 93.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Mrs. Margaret Kane.

At 5.15 o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs Margaret Kane, widow of Daniel Kane, died at the home of her daughter-in- law. Mrs. Kate Kane, on West Main street, death being due to old age.
 She was born in Ireland about so years ago, but for 55 years she had made her home here. About the year 1854 she was united in marriage with Daniel Kane in ChiCOpee Falls, Mir Kanes death occurring some years ago.
 One son, Sergeant John H. Kane of the local police department and eight grandchildren survive, besides her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Kate Kane, with whom she made her home.
 Mrs Kane was a member of St. Patrick's parish. She was well known and is mourned by large number of warm friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
RESINOL WILL
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Eczema and Most Other Skin Troubles
 Yield to This Simple Treatment.

For skins itching. burning and dis figured by eczema, ringwOrm, or other torturing skin trouble. there is inn mediate relief in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment
 The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption. They do this even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect.
 You need never hesitate to use Resi- mol. It is a doctors prescription that has been used by other physicians for years in the treatment of most forms of skin affections. It contains abso- lutely nothing that could inJure the tenderest skin. Practically every drug gist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and SD. and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 39-R, Resinol, Bal timore. Md. Avoid sO-called ''substi- tutes" for Resinol, they are often of little use and even injurious.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Ambassador and Mme. CaromiIas in
 Rome.

Ambassador and Mme. Caromias in
 Rome.
 A cable message from Athens Friday contradicted the report that Agamem- non Schliemann has been appointed minister to Greece to Washington, to succeed NJ Lambros Caromilas, who married Miss Anna Cockrell. and is now Grecian ambassador to Rome. Let ters from Madame Caromilas, receiv- ed in Norwich by her sister, Mrs. Ed son F. Gallaudett. tell of the rejOicings in Greece following the conclusion of peace negotiations The Grecian am bassador and his wife are due to spend very pleasant winter in Rome as the new American ambassador to the Eternal City. Thomas Nelson Page and his family are long time Washington friends of the Cockrell family. and there are many other prominent Amer cans in Rome this season.
 Attorney R. P. Freeman was counsel for Mrs. Tarini. The first witness was Mrs. Menghi. She testified that on the day of the fight between her and Mrs Tarini she was in her house peeling potatoes. She heard her boy cry and went to the door, asking him what he was crying about. The boy com plained of having had some wood taken away from him, and she told him not to cry. saying that his father earned s day and could afford to buy wood.
 Mrs Tarini then made her appear ance from around the house and they had some words. Mrs. Tarini then challenged Mrs Menghi to come down Into the yard, telling her she would Menghi went down and they had lit tie scuffie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
FINAL DIVIDEND IN
 FIRST NATIONAL REcEWE6SHIP
Will Be 27.72 Per Cent.-checks Will
 Be Paid in About Ten Days.

John l.. Mitchell, assistant to Har- old $. Murray, receiver for the First National bank, has received authority to pay the creditors the final dividend amounting to 2112 per cent. Cred Itors received 50 per cent. on Sept 22, 25 per cent Oct. 2S, leaving a balance Of 25 per cent. plus interest at 6 per cent. due then. Interest on the final dividend is figured to Jan. 15, but the checks will not be ready before Jan. 20. w Tyler Olcutt is assisting MT. Mitchell. When final payments nave been made MT. Murray will call a meeting of the stockholders to turn over the balance.
 Just what this will be in not stated, although the state board of taxation has estimated the value of the bank stock at $30 per share for the purpose of taxation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Every Man at the Y. M. c. A.


 The Y. M c. 4. has entered into the Everybody at Church Sunday idea and has headed the programme for the public mems meeting Sunday afternoon a t 3.S0 o'clock Every Man al the Y. M. c. A. A Victrola will assist in the programme. which will be as follows: Chimes, The Coming of the Year; vol untary, Religious Meditation, Vessel las band: invocation; Doxology. Trim ity choir; anthem. re Deum, Trinity choir, scripture lesson. 23d Psalm; of fertory hymn, Some Day, Earl Cart Faith Looks Up to Thee, Stanley and MacDenough: address, Immortality, William J. Bryan; sole, Open the Gates of the Temple. EVan Williams; address, William H. Taft: duet, Abide With Me, Alma Gluck, Louise Homer: Lords Prayer, Gloria Patrie, Lyric quartette: postiude. Attilla. Vessella's s band,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
Spoke or Reading.

Superintendent E. J. Graham spoke upon the subject of Reading to meet ing of the first grade teachers of the town sch Gols at Broadway school on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock There were about 20 present. Under the system now in use the grade will easily read from 10 to Is books in the school year. Ordinarily it would have been considered good work to get through or , books, but they have already finished 3 or f books now this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Merrill Nutting's Country Store Made
 Added Attraction on Programme.

Merrill R. Nutting in his Country Store was an added attraction at the Auditorium Friday evening and drew an audience which filled the house to the doors. The number was given be- tween the two regular shows and made big hit. There was a special country store scene and MT. Nutting had all entertaining line of rural comedy A number of gifts of varied nature were given away, and many caused consid- erable entertainment They ranged from a. Morris chair and a barrel of flour to a piece of bologna which one man received.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-10
hIrd Oo., C. A. C., W. c.
 Sfandinn Pr-nne Tnt
Ortmann Team.
Standing. Prone. Tota

In a previous shoot the Third com pany team defeated the other five by 23 points.
 The new steel lockers secured some time ago for the aTmory are already partially installed. Those for the Fifth company are already in, and the work of placing those for the Third com pany is to be begun today. There are IS for each company, all about double the size of the old lockers.