Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 8

MAY POLES ON CHELSEA PARADE| All School Children of the Town to be Entertained There Next Saturday Afternoon—Welcome From His Honor, Mayor Murphy—West Side and Greeneville Districts Furnishing the Programme—Reward For Busy Litile Workers For the City Beautiful. Th driving about town with her hus- , a member of the committee on streets, Mrs, William B. Birge, chair- man of the gchools sub-committee of the City Beautiful association of the Board of Trade, has noticed children everywhere active, making little gar- dens, cleaning up' yards, efc. Since they were disappointed in not receiv- ing their Rose buttons at the court- house, because all the schools were then so busy with examinations, Mrs. Birge has devised another form of pleasure for the busy little workers. After consultation with Mrs, Charles L. Hubbard of the Playgrounds asso- elation, she invited the children of the West Chelsea schools and those of the Greensville schools to entertain all the other school children of the city, their parents and friends generally at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon on Cheleea parade. The West Side #chools, through Supt. J. B. Stanton, have consented to give their Maypole and folk dances on the park, while the Greeneville pupils are to sing. Folk Dances and Singing. On reaching Chelsea parade, where six Maypoles will be erected, all e children will be briefly welcomed by His Honor Mayor Timothy C. Mur- phy, who assured the committee that he would be pleased to tell the littie boys and girls of Norwich how much he appreciated their assistance during the clean-up week. Then the Greene- ville pupils will sing, probably Ameri- or some other patriotic selection, the Waat Side children will entertain with their pretty dances, the Greene- vifle pupils will be heard again in chorus, closing the children's part of the entertainment. Nasturtium Seeds for All the Children. | Then as the schools are being dis- missed a generous Norwich lady, a friend of the children, is to provide each child with a Nttle package of STEAMER CHELSEA TOWED FROM NEW LONDON Lost Wheel at New London Dock After Scraping Spiles at Groton. Bteamer Chelsea of the Norwich & New York Propeller Co., arrived here | Tuesday morning on her regular trip, | in tow, having lost her wheel while backing to make a landing at the dock | in New London. ‘The propeller was loosened while making a lan@ing at Groton before going to New London, probably catch- ing in some old spiling in the river | bed, which has been giving the boat a | lot of trouble. Some dredging has been done at the landing place in Grot- | on to deepen the water there for the | Chelsea, but on Tueeday the propeller struck the old spiling in the river bed. The boat was able to get across to New London all right under her own power, but while backing into the dock it was supposed the wheel drop- ped, although there is a possibility that it may still be resting up on the shoe under the keel A tug was secured to dring the doat up to this city, and she was also tow- ed down again in the evening, pre- pared to go on the ways at Riverside over night to have the wheel put om, The boat carries an extra on board and also had one coming by express from New York Tuesday night, Agent Arthur P. Browning of New York, who was here Tuesday, stated that he belleved the Chelsea would be repaired in time to make & late arrival ia New York today. At Eastern Star Institution. Among grang chapter officers pres- ent at Bloomfield this week at the institution & new chapter of the Fast- ern Btar were Grand Patron Rdward E, Fuller of Tolland, associate grand matron Bertha L. S. Gallup of Mooe- up, grand chaplain Mrs. Mary B, Ken- on of Putnam. | Incidents In Society. e e A v Miss Blater of Wabhster i» a guest at Trinity rectory Miss Mabel 8. Webh has returned from a short visit in Brookivn, N, Y, Mrs. Ralph Melcer of Montville en- tertained at bridge Tuesday after- noon. Mies Katherine Brown of Ofis | strest has returned from her school vear at Farmington Mise Alexandrine Trumbull of Per- kins avenne, has returned from a week visit In New Haven, Miss Marguerite Krauss of Marion, O, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, R. A. DePronse of Otis street, Mr, and Mrs. John F. Rogers and #on Bruce are occupying & cottage at Ocean beach for the season, M. F. Jensen, who has been enjoy- ing a two weeks’ fishing trip in Maine, returned home last evening. L. H. Hyde of New York, who is visiting here, is spending a few days this week at Edgartown, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Thompson of New York are the guests of Mrs, Will- lam Thempson of Otis street. A number of Norwich society peo- ple will attend the Young-Mathewson wedding at Jewett City this evening. Judge and Mrs. Luclus Brown and Mrs. Carl W. Brown of Warren street are attending commencement at Brown university, Miss Helen C. Clarke, teacher of destgn in the Norwich Art school, will join Worcester friends+ for a summer of BEuropean travel Miss Anna Cobb, daughter of ex- Governor Cobb of Maine, and a student at Smith college, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mary A, C. Norton of Warren street. The Monday afternoon whist club met this week with Mrs. Foster Wil- son of Broadway. This was:the club’s last meeting for the season and sou- venirs were awarded each member, Judge and Mrs, Lucius Brown, Mrs, Carl W. Brown and Allyn L. Brown are in Providence, attending com- mencement, Danlel L. Brown being one of the speakers in the graduating lass, Miss Helen M. Latbrop left town Tuesday evening and tn company with her gister-tn-law, Mrs, A. P. Lathrop of New York, saile Thursday to spend the summer in Furope. Later, Mr. Lathrop will go over, to accompany | Norwich Man Was Naturalized as Max his wife and sister home, joining them in London. nasturtuim sceds to be planted and cared for during the vacation. Tvery child in town is to be reached through this kind lady’s beneficence, which means that about 5,000 children will be given seed packages. General Invitation Extended. As the time is short and this is a busy week in the schools, the plan out- lined means an invitation for all chil- dren to attend the little entertain- ment. The county commissioners, through Secretary C. D. Noyes, will provide transportation for the county home children. First Selectman E. C. Lillibridge, through Clerk A. S. Spal- ding, has given permission to the hools to use Chelsea parade, and Su- perintendent Anderson and his aides will gee that there is ample car service for children and their elders. Already there is a manifestation of sectional pride in the success of the affair, and gentlemen and ladies in each district will see that the children are looked after in the matter of, mak- ing a favorable appearance at the park. When New London's schools had a Maypole dance teachers and pu- pils paraded about the city and spec- tators pald a quarter to see the pretty sight at the park, but no such formal- ities have been planned hes It is to | be a simple, informal entertainment by the children for the children, with adults privileged to look on and enjoy the novel sight of so many children, the girls in their white frocks, all who wish carrying flags, and all nationali- ties and social conditions represented. The arrangements for the dance: in the hands of Superintendent Stan- ton, and evidences are that teachers and parents on the West Side will show the city proper a sight to be proud of. The matter of the music is in charge of Principal McNamara of the Greeneville schools. Mre. Birge and Mrs. Hubbard are aiding in the general plan for the afternoon. YALE CELEBRATED VICTORY OVER HARVARD NINE Big Bonfire at Gales Ferry Crew Quarters Tuesday night. The Yale crews were given only light practice Tuesday, the varsity having a short brush with the fresh- men. The news of Yale's victory over Harvard at baseball was re- celved with joy in quarters at Gales Ferry, and a big bonfire celebrated the victory. With race day so close, there is i creasing interest in who may the Yale captain situation is uncertain. The return of Holladay Philbin to the varsity eight has raised his chances, Stroke Snow- den has made great strides toward the selection and is no wslightly ahead of the veteran Philbin. Should Yale win, Snowden, for stroking the eight to v tory, would easily be chosen. The fact that five members of the present Yale crew were members of the fresh- man crew last“year, which Snowden captained and stroked, is one of the reasons why he is warmly favored for the honor next season. | YALE WINS THREE-HOUR SLUGFEST, 9 TO 6/ Both Crimson and Bius Players Sen- sational in Fielding. New Haven, June 18— After bat- tling for three hours on Yale field to- day Yale triumphed over Harvard 9 to 6 In the first game of the series. Both teams were woef in pitche and the Crimso baiters faced different Eli twirlers. Only C. Bro and E. Brown were the least eff tive. Tomes started for Harvard and ted long enough for the first four e batters to smash out four hits| and four runs. Hardy then went in the box and was hit freely. The Yale pitchers walked tweive men. The game was one of thrills, and both teams fielded sensationaily, Bab- son, the Crimson left fielder, making | some gensational catches, Yale, in| the lru-kv venth, got two runs that | won the game, and in the next inning § sent two more runners over the plate Score by innings; B, Yale, 41000002 5 Harvard, 2002 2 0 Batteries B, Hartwel Sherman, C, Brewn olt and Bur- dette; Tomes, Hardy and Reeves, 1 m- | pires, Staffc and Adams. WANTS TO GET BACK NAME OF EINHORN | Cohen—Now Wants His Own Name, Papers in the petition of Max Co hen of this city have been filed with | the clerk of the usperior court, Mr.| Cohen asking for permissio for him- self, his wife and six year old son to| take the name of Binhorn In the petition drawn up his attor- ney, John Cohen rep- rents that name was originally Max Rockmiel Einhorn in Russia, but upon being naturalized here, Septem- Dber 22, 1906, in the court of common pleas for New London county, he took | the name of Cohen. He had no fraudulent intent in con- cealing his true name, he says, but| was told by friends that the name of | Einhorn would be hard to spell and | would subject him to ridicule. Now he wants to be allowed to resume his true name. Y. M. C. A. TENT | AT FISHERS ISLAND J. E. Sohlagel of New Haven Will Be | in Charge, J. B. Schia w Haven has arrived at Fi land to take | charge of the Y, M, C, A, tent at the encampment of the state coast artillery | at Fort Wright. Mr, Schlagel is as- | f the New Haven | by his son, who | st him. State Secretary E.| will be at the tent one night | this week and will give a stereopticon talk to the militiamen. General Secretary Mansfield of the | New London association will be at the | Y. M. C. A. tent also. The Y, M. C. A. tent is a great boon to the citizen soldiers while in camp. There they can find pen and ink and writing paper, magazines, books, etc., and they make & rendezvous of the Has Observation Train Ready. The cars for railway ober the Ceatral Vermont Harvard ra Friday have ail be prepared snd are ready in the New London yard of the company. The ob- servation train for the 'varsily race, which i scheduled for 5 sk in the afternoon, will leave the Union station at 440 and so direct to Bartlett's Landing. The observation train for the freshman race will leave the Un- jon station at 10.15 o'clock. the race ¢ for next year. The | ¢ and carried the programme out. | the the night. Colonel Roosevelt's as- soclates predicted confidently that the | fight would be won although they | guarded carefully the plans for to-| | morrow which were framed at to- night's conferepces, They had with | | ball was cleared and then began a se- | | does not worry, ion train for the Yale- | red to the® home of his daughter, Mrs, DISTRICT DEPUTY MAKES HIS OFFICIAL VISITATION Arthur M. Brown Witnesses Work by St. Jamed’ Lodge—Many Visiting Masons. At a largely attended meeting of St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A, M, in the Masonic temple Tuesday eve- ning, the third degree was conferred in excellent form on one candidate. The occasion was the official visitation of District Deputy Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City and Grand Master Jus- tin Holden was also present, Both District Deputy Brown and Grand Master Holden addressed the meeting complimenting Worshipful Master James L. Hubbard on the fine degree work and on the excellent general condition of the lodge. i On the close of the meeting refresh- ments of strawberries and cream, mac- aroons, and ice cream, were served and cigars were passed. Among those present were Masons from Massachu- setts, Litchfield, Mt. Vernon lodge of Jewett City, Oxoboxo lodge of Mont- ville, and Union and Brainerd lodges of New London. REALTY AND BUSINESS. Slight Increase in Sales Shown Here for Last Week. A slight fain in real estate sales was made last week when there were eight sales against five for the same week last year. The mortgage loans were $23,400 and $23,800 respectively for the same weeks. Real estate sales in the leading towns of the state, as reported in the Commercial Record for the current weel total somewhat lass than for the like week of 1911, the figures for the week being 318, against 332 last vear The amount of money loaned on real estate security for the week, however, is greater than the previous year, the figures being $1,036,619 and $917,933% for 1912 and 1911, respectively. But five new ineorporations are re- ported for the week, with aggregate capital of $300,000. These figures are smaller than those for the third week of June last year and 1909, but greater than in 1910. The record of bankrupts in this state makes a poorer showing than for any like week for several years past. The four petitions show average assets of $2,439 and liabilities of $5,606. During the week building permits were granted in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Wa- terbury, to the number of 85,.for| buildings the estimated cost of which is $1,200,935, Of this amount $1,019,350 was for buildings in Hartford, . where one permit was granted for a struc- ture costing $900,000. The figures for the same week of last year were Y permits for buildings costing $340,497, and for 1910, 83 permits for buildings costing $266,9 VOLUNTOWN CHILDREN. Gave Excellent Programme at Baptist Church—Many Expressions of Praise. te a surprise was given the con- gregation of the Voluntown Baptist church last Sunday evening at the ex- ercises of children in their Children’s day service, which had been postponed nd there was a large attendance, not- withstanding the stormy weather. Aft- er the service one could hear the fol- lowing comments: “This was one of the best exercises ever given,” “The children did their part remarkably well, not one mistake,” “Everything worked like clockwork, Tow well they were trained. Therg was not one but who appreci- ated the exercises. Parents of the children who took part were delighted. Mrs. A. Andrews took hold of training the children with her accustomed vim She was assisted by Miss Backus, Miss Dunleavy, and Miss Hilda Geres, ganist, who so ably trained the large choir. \ TEDDY DIRECTS FIGHT. Has Private Wire to His Room at the Hotel. Chicago, June 18—“Im a better warrior than a prophet” said Colonel Roosevelt when he was asked his opinion of the outeome of the con- vention. That was all he would say tonight. Mr. Roosevelt directed his own bat- tle in the convention hall over a tele- phone wire. Hidden away in a room in his hotel, he spent most of the time with a receiver at his ear, listening to reports of his lieutenants and issuing orders in person. The wire over which Colonel Roose- velt gave his directions was so ar- ranged that no other person other than the colonel and the man at the Coliseum end of the wire could by any chance overhear the conversation. When the convention had adjourned, Roosevelt lenders hastened back and began a series of conferences with their chief which extended late into them tables of figures based on to- | day's developments which showed to | thelr satisfaction that they could not | be beaten; Colonel Roosevelt, they said after they had seen him, was pleased with the showing made on the first After the dinner hour a mrrmzf :nded on the Roosevelt headquar- | By nine o'clock the corridors and lobby of the hotel were filled with a solid, struggling mass of men and wo- men. Police reserv were rushed to | the place, but they could do little to | move the crowds. | The rear stairways, servants eleva- | tors and even the fire escapes were thrown open but it was almost impos- sible for one who was caught in the | crowd to move about, In the hall of the Roosevelt commit- tee the crowd was kept in lively epirits with a band concert, impromptu ora- tors who prophesied victory without a doubt, and a quartette which sang a song entitled “Steam Roller BIll” amid great cheers, When the erush | Dbecame 8o great a8 to be perilous the cret caucus of the Roosevelt delegates and alternates, | Colonel Rooseveit passed threugh the eorridor frem his rooms te his effice with the mid of his squad of strong men, He fought his way through the struggling eheering threng as thoush he enjoyed the tussle, and finally es- eapted through a deerway iato the couneil chamber in which Senator Dixon, Governar Hadley, Gevernor | Stubbs, Senator Borah and others of | his lead: were awaiting him. It was explained by an old the colone! that (h ty to endure har fend of t of his abil is that he During a few spare minutes which he was able to have he told with delight a story to the ef- fect that when he went te Africa, Wall strest was hoping that “every lion ‘would do its duty.” w FOUND IN CHICKEN COOP WITH HIS THROAT CUT. Michael Casey of Danbury Believed to Meitally Unbaianced. Danbury, Conn., June 18 —Michasl Casey, aged 65, sttempted suicide at the home of bis daughter here this af- terngon by cutting his throat. He is at the hospital in a serious condition, | but it is thought he may recover. ‘This ‘.nvrn.m\m& fire department was call- | Themus White, and discovered a fire +as your ‘Today Is Free Stamp Da BEGINNING THIS MORNING Final and Absolute Clearance of Tailored Suits FOR WOMEN and MISSES fabrics. 9 Suits, 16 Suits, 22 Suits, 8 Suits, 6 Suits, “Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Apparel” were were were were ‘were Garments designed for this season’s service must go as we positively will not carry a single garment from one season to another. This final drastic price reduc- tion will move them quickly—if you need a suit for vacation wear here is your op- portunity—many suits are equally good for early fall wear. Here Is the Stock at a Glance ALL NOW $10.00 Early Selections Are Advisable $15.00 $19.00 $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 121-125 MAIN STREET - $10.00 This price now buys any Tailored Suit in our entire stock. The assortment comprises the best models of the season in fine Serges, Worsteds and Novelty were called to the place because Casey had been discovered in a chicken coop with his throat cut. It is believed he is | mentally unbalanced. | | New Haven Printer a Suioide. New Haven, Conn., June 18.—Thomas Burrell, aged 31, a printer employed on a local afterncon newspaper, commit- ted suicide this afternoon by ocutting his throat with a butcher's knife and then jumping from & second story win- dow. His ljttle nephew, Thomas Flan- nagan, aged 5, saw him jump. Burrell had been in ill health for some time, which is believed to be the reason for the act., He was 31 years old and single. Burglars Get $5,000 in Jeweiry. New York, June 18—The police were notified today of the robbery last night of the country house of Commodore R. A. C. Smith at Greenwich, Conn. Burglars who entered through a pantry window carried off $5,000 worth of | jewelry, Commodore Smith is a mem- ber of the Larchmont and New York Yacht clubs. A man would rather stona his neigh. bor's dog than rock a baby, Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. NOTICE desiring ¢r intendlng to | use street, laws, garden | spripkling, or for any other purpose, | during the season of 1912, must first ebtain a written permit from the eirice | of the Board of Water Commlssioners, | Any person using hese. without said | written permit shall be fined $5. This | rule will be stric % enforced, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Clerk pf the Board of Water Commjs- sioners. apri; We Are As Near Te You Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG’S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, 176TH BIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., June 8, 1912. | The Directors of this Soclety have declared out of the earnings of the cu rent six months 2 semi-annual div! dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depusitors enti- tled thereto on and after Jul COSTELLO LIPPITY JelTdaw phone. Delivered to Any Parl of Norwich ; the Ale that is acknowledged to be | the best on the market—HANLEY'S | among some hoxes and paper in the haing rowed upstream, starting at the bridge. cellar. They extinguished it with lit- {le difticulty. A little later the police PEERLESS. A telephone order will CUBAN REBELS TO ATTACK MINERS. Santiago, Cube, June 18.—It is re- ported on good authority today that about 1,500 insurgents arp encamped at San Augustin and agamora in the vicinity of El Cuero mines, be- longing to the Penupo Manganese com- pany, apparently preparing for an at- tack. Only one company of United States marines is stationed there. When Hudson Was Whaling Port. Once in a while when steam dredgers are at work near the city of Hudson, N. Y., there are brought up rusty old anchors and poon heads from the depths of the r¥er ooze, says the New York Press, these being relics of the days when the place was a famous | whaling station with ships in every sea haunted by the great mammals. In 1782 an association of seafaring men from Nantucket, Marthas Vine- yard, and Providence, R, I, bought the little settlement with a view to reviv- ing the whaling industry, almost to- tally destroyed during the revolution. At that time the shipping of Hudson was confined to one canoe, used as a ferry. In 1794 a shipyard was opened and vessels were built, purchased and fitted out. The first Hudson-built ship was launched in 1785, and a year later twenty-five big whalers were afloat. In 1797 a Hudson whaler, the American Hero, brought home the biggest cargo of sperm oll ever landed in this coun- try and in 1800 Hudson ranked third in the-state in commerce and was known in every seaport in the world. In 1815, however, she ceased to be a port of entry, and her maritime Inter- ests dwindled and ceased altogether in 1846 when her last ship, the Mar- tha, was sold and the odor of whale oil was wafted away forever from her wharves. New Haven.—The board of education has announced that the schoolhouse in course of erection in Quinnipiac ave- nue will be named in honor of Benja- min Jepson, who has been for nearly half a century ‘supervisor of singing in the New Haven public schools. o y switches and wiring, il at satisfactory Norwich Electric we. Telephons 874, 100 Franklin Street MISS M. C.“ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spealist IN NEW LOOATION. ¢ ol e Uy ey S5l LB ey e tary. Make '-m 308 MAIN St, mext to Chélsen Bank. Telephone 652-4, Je1TMWF Tailor 33 Broadway Woolens in the quiet blue, blue-gray and brown, so fash- Miss Adles is now establiehed in a ive each Ry == In Norwich all this week. COXETER A choice line of Summer ionable this season. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Car_ria_ge Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Norwich Town Junl2WMF M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guarantesd, Tol. 1042-2 or Address P. Q. Box 91 Taftville, Conn. “Wanting is—what? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is he blot?” Robert Brouming. A kitchen without a gas range can blot out the blue of summer skies with its heat and drudgery. Istate ranges bake with f{resh air, thelr scientifi« MARRIED. JOHNSON—-SWAN—In South Wind- ham, June 18, 19 by Rev, W, 8. Beard, Merton E. Johnson of this clty and Miss Emma Belle Swan of Bouth Windham. [.inen For Motor or Street DRESSE Dresses, to fastidious. 194 Main St. receive prompt attentfon. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franilin St ! Women'’s and Misses’ Linen Suits In Fascinating Styles Specially priced Today material and Fascinating At 36 00 Désigns . . = A full line of Wash Dresses and a selection” of fAt $8.50 Coats wear of serviceable TO SUIT ANYONE Evening please the most Wauregan Block cally constructed ventilated ovens in- sure perfect heat regulations, the key to faultless baking. A short cabinet of superior design including large hot- closet is an efficiency stove In every particular, a “kitchenctte” compact yet complete, and those sturdy 3 burmer cookers are in our shov-room ready for inspection, It's a wise plan to in- stall a gas range before the scorch- ing weather comes, avolding disap- pointment and possible suffering, as Franklin put it “BE ON TIME." Gas & Electrical Dey't, Alice Building, 521 Main Street Advica o Mothers Have ypu bad baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photes ph us it shou'd be taken. To catch uch photogra, ome Femenibranices of babyhood'd dags 1n | years to come. We have had years of | experlence in photreraphing ehildren. | They always look their best when %o take them. No troublesome Snap them in & §iffy. vo8lug. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Sayings Socleiy. Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma- terials In stock at all times. Estimatey cheerfully g C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 870 216 Maln Street. et B8 kot QLALITY B tn work should always be considered especlally when it costsa no more them the inferfor kind, Skillad roen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. . STETSON & YOUNG. .k, W. BOLMY, ventis! Shannen Building Annex, Reem A Telophone 623. oct10d R