Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 11

redictions from the New York Her- | . 5 < e B On Friday it suit of - — iy !-y,‘fl!lunnwgm, The jury in the damage 2% h ilght { Mrs,~ Cathi ‘against e s = o north I - 3 he 100 Pre. me winds, becoming varia- [town of Norfirl:h awarded ernl“_ < damages late Observations in Norwich. ter deliberating over the evidence i ¥ o 4 B owing records, rted from |from 2.50 to 4.50 p, m. Sevin’s - pharmacy, how 0 changes | _Mrs. Buckley sued for $2,500 dam- : temperature and the barometric |28 for injuries she received, con- . 3 ‘| changes Thursday: i | sisting of a sprained right wrist and 3k ...45 30320 (! 10 hae nacvous aystem. Uy & el : A vote of thanks was given - 543030 ;1:1.;“,?; 3;‘: g:_:-;y ;::t o?",.fi'.":?'e‘; cos the ladies of the First Methodist church 2 m. . .s 58 3012 tive, that. is, - Highest 60, lowest 44. ning of Dec. 5, 1913. She caught her 3 1 ki f the | reasonably safe A Few Snggeshm . Comparisons. PRewlE 0 hs beides ehe had u.:-; Wes tiio, platatift injored by resson of Predictions for Thursday:—Cloudy. |tified, and that the accident happened | suel ‘ec: on sted? 3. ‘ / Thu s weather; Fair, oo“:t,h- at about the center of the bridge op- defendant town know that the ‘west wind, warmer. Dposite where there is an electric light. ———— e In court on 'Thursday George M. Sum, Moon and Tides. Hyde was recalled as a witness and g T WL Sun__ 1y figh || Moon |EaVe testimony as to the boards where L] pairs the plaintiff herself free from negli- . V V o, = was - | gence? ; There were different sketches of forms edd ln If e I\'Wlter. l! o g‘l:r::.c ld‘e!net sald t‘l‘nl:y‘e?v:r: ’:lz:en:cw e Theero will be no short calendar ses- |0f work In mission lands: Need of Y. _H & m| p m. | & m || p. m hen in need of repair. | sion today, but there will be a ses- | Being Needed, Mrs. F. W. Coleman; ———— = P iy Y .34 0. noéu;::i:ug:nedye;t S. J. Kehoe of the |sion of the criminal court to hear mr- | The Voyage of the 27, by Mrs. James 1 .337 5 .10 9 | city gas and electric plant gave tes- | gument in the appeal of Moses - | McKee was a sketch of the newly ap- | aft. o8 timony that the light on the bridge [bert, convicted last week in the 'su- |pointed missionaries leaving by the : o Y could not throw shadows, which con- | perior court and sentenced to from 1 |Pacific route for their flelds of work. 8 6. tradicted what witnesses for the plain- [to 2 years in state’s prison. The ap-}A Business View of Missions, Mrs. C, 4 | tiff had said. peal will be heard before Judge Gar- |L. Harwood, told of the work of one 0 0 S . —_——— e. mission and missionary in Singapore Handsome Electric le Bix hours after high water It 1s low | . The testimony was closed when First @iner Green ry 2 W. Lillibridge was cafi- ‘When the superior court comes in | most interestingly. A Concession Day make a dfl’l‘.blo .fl ufu] Sl oy da tollnwed by ool thie: f:‘fifi:".{:ha and told what he knew | again here on Tuesday morning it will |in Rome, Mrs, Morey; Mexican Mon- present. We have a fine line of conditions at the point of the acci- [ be for the t of the case of Walter | uments, Mfs. Lippitt, and A Girls’ . |lowed him with the first argument for | were put off so that this case will be |all being seated at three attractive —— e e GREENEVILLE Jent O. Whitake® vs. Thames River Spe. |School in Mexico, Miss Fellows, closed t 0. - | cialties company which is for large |the readings. Bith sides rested at 10.37 and At- | cialties pany r larg: First Methodist Lamps. & tables. decorations were potted : Archl Beauéhemin of Boswell ave- |the defendant and he was succeeded ' taken up. p‘u: m'l‘;h‘ o g E] tri a fi D. l nue entertained a number of friends R td Entertained Friends .in Honor of His|torney Telley E. Babcock began the |damages for alleged breach of ocon- The ladies of the at his home on Wednesday evening in Homecoming—Bears Dafeat White | argument for the plaintiff, occupying |tract. There were half a dozen cases |church served a delicious supper of 3 honor of his homecoming. Mr. Beau- | FORTS ORDERED TO Coffee PGI'CQII m Table Brilh chemin has been in Montreal, Quebec, | HAVE EIGHT COMPANIES READY JENNIE PENHALLOW CRIST / KEPT THE MONEY Help City Beautiful Cause. Instead of planting a tree Arbor day Elephants—Other District Notes. till 10.58. Attorney T. M. Shields fol- | ahead of it in the assignments, but all | salad, baked beans, cake and coffee, and other Canadian cities the greater the pupils of the West Town Street and Electric Stoves. part of the winter, visiting relatives. i Forts H. | French Chef Wanted It Back but Po- | 5chool each brought a penny for flow- i x The evening proved a delightful one th-"!é'" i Sonraty 1e st b Help Him er beds about the building to help along Sterli Sil Novelties | f°%, 21 Vocal selections were heard e i > the City Beautiful idea. Scarlet gera- ing ver lovelties | ana piano and violin selections proved niums and petunias will be planted, Jennie Penhallow Crist, formerly of this city and Montville, spent the night at New London police headquar- ters in a cell. held - on the complaint of Robert Carmier, a French chef. Car- mier said the woman had $18 of his money. She said he gave her $18, but there are pansies in front and on the shady side the boys will plant a bed of ferns, . atiractive geatures. At 9.30 o’clock An order from Washington was re- and rich Cut Glass. refreshments of Ice cream and cake |ceived at Fort H. G. Wright Thursday he were served. At a late hour the guests | directing Col. John D. Barrette, t See what h _ | left for home, all thanking Mr. Beau- |commander of the New London artil- we ave befm chemin for the pleasant evening he had |!2ry district, to have eight companies provided for them. - of coast artillery, four from Wright you pur&ue. O s and four from Terry, together with the y 2 S, Eleventh Coast artilleery band, in |she would not give it back. She was ST' ANDREW'S FAIR OPENS. readiness for departure to the front ! discharged Thursday. e ] Local Jottings. Nearly 300 Witness Minstrel Show in |2t 20 instant’s notice. This order hj Carmier came to police court Thurs- May devotions will be held this (Fri- day) evening at Sacred Heart church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Bennett of Preston were recent visitors in town. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway regarded at the island forts as the |day morning bent solely on getting his Union ‘Hall Thursday Night—Pleas- | moat significant of any since the Mex- | money or & portion of it back again. ing Cornet Solos Rendered by Master |ican disturbance began. He admitted that Mrs. Crist, whom he Allen. 2 ‘What companies will be selected to i make up the chosen eight has not yet ) With an attendance of approximate- | been decided. All of the companies 2 1y 300, the annual fair of St. Andrew’s | 2t the forts are in a state of complete parish opened Thursday, night in Union | preparedness for active service and are hall, and from present indications it [ready to leave the minute the order will be one of the most successful fairs | arrives. A of the season. At 8 o’clock a minstrel Preparations for war are going on show was finely presented and was (at Forts Wright and Terry with re- enthusiastically received by the large |newed vigor and the order to move autience. These who took part in the |to _the front is expected momentarily. Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street has returned after a visit in Stafford Springs with her sister, Miss Maud Chapman At the entertainment given Saturday evening at Scotland Road hall by the Social club $16 was realized to be used on the indebtednes: Mrs,_ enry Randall of Plainflield and Mrs. Roland Browning of Lebanon visited their mother, Mrs. James Mc- had known for eight years, had been given the money to buy clothing with. He said after she got the money she gave him the “shake” and weat out for a walk with another man. Carmier with a camera under his arm walked the streets Thursday anx- jous to meet - Mrs. Christ Thursday lous to ‘meet Mrs. Crist again and get her to let him have $2.40 to pay his fare back to Boston. Prosecuting minstrel show were as follows: Early Thursday morning Maj, P. H. | Attorney Cronin said that as the $18 | Kee of Bliss Place for a day or two s Chorus—Misses Carrie Bowker, Lu- | McAndrews, surgeon at Fort Terry, is- | Was a gift there was nothing he could | this week. ella Matthews, Millie Kendall, Mrs.|sued a call for voluntgers from New [do if Mrs. Crist did not want to give —_ # Edward Griffith, Misses Alice Hayden, | London and vicinity in the hospital | the money back. Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss Place, Charlotte Chapel, Margaret Combies, | corps. He is desirous of enlisting men o SR e ey president of the local W. R. C., was BLow IT Up Ada Candlish, Florence Bowker, Myra |for the hospital corps who possess TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS in Waterbury Thursday and atiended \ Kendall, Elsle Chesebro, Rachel Smith; | fitting qualifications for this branch of v the state convention of the W. R. C. ‘Winnie Baker, Mrs. Louis Bruette, and | the service, such as medical students, WITH DY Messrs. Bdward Griffith, Thomas Ba-|drug clerks and male nurses. In is- ker, Bdward Crooks, Claude Wash- |suing the call for volunteers Major ‘burne, Bert Andrews, Charles Erwin, McAndrews made the announcement We refer to the soggy heavy soil, Interlocutor—George E. Stevens that in the event war is not declared that you wish to liven up for sowing Ends—John McKinley, William | volunteers entering the hospital corps or plantin eed: + Crowe, John Bowker, Herbert Baker, | may purchase their discharge after £ s, e e Johnston Banfield, Herbert Turner. one vear’s service. It loosens the earth for yards around Committee—Willlam Banfield, John Following the Spanish American the charge and makes orchards double | McKinley, William Baker, Charles Er- [war and the Philippine insurrection win, George Stevens, Mrs. Fitch Dol- |men were discharged by order of the their growth. We carry }-DuPont‘a beare, Mrs. Benjamin Balls, Miss Mar- | war department and not by purchase, Delegates at Sunday School Convention Mis. Barnes of Liurel HNL 15, sabs stituting in Miss Helen Murphy’s room ————e, BORN HARRINGTON-—In this city, May 14, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harring- ton (Katherine Fitzpatrick). SAYLES—In East Killingly, May 8, 1914, a son, Ernest Clayton, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sayles. in New London—Smoker for T. P. C. Members—Business Meeting of the Baseball Team—Notes and Personals Among those who attended the con- vention of the New London County Sunday School association in New London on Thursday were Misses Amy Pollard and Florence Weller, delegates from the Sunday school of the Taft- Dynamite. th;,iCampb[e)ll, Miss H&nnahBDun'far;i so it is llkely that this policy wau]id ville Congregational church. . p usical Director—Alfred Brucksch. be pursued in the present case, mak- MARRIED After preparing the ground with our| Pianist—Miss Hazel Banfield. ing purchase of discharges unneces- New. Secretary and Treasurer, SHAPIRO—BERLIN—In this city, May “True Temper” Garden Tools " use Stage Director—William J. Banfield. | sary. The P. M. baseball team members 13, 1914, by John H. Barnes, J. P., 'y The Programme. Until nearly midnight at Fort|held a busini * meeting Wednesday Louis Shapiro and Miss Ray Berlin, Woodruff’s Seeds The programme follows: Overture, | Wright and Fort Terry the soldiers | evening with . »od number in at.| both of Norwich. Down Among the Sugar Cane; Ticklish | Were engaged in getting ready to l'eave Dz.\m}l}l‘alll‘nvgy(le& this city, NONE BETTER Rastus, end men; Those Songs My |the posts for a long trip. Officers’ call| pointed secretary and treasurer of the Nerew Doty of fl]e;gh,s?‘ngf club. Phillips of Montville has signed up with the team for the remainder of the season. The team is to meet Wau- regan at Wauregan this Saturday af- ternoon. to Si . r~ | was sounded about 12 o'clock at night Townsend’s Lawn Mowers will snip | snes Mir Bowa, Fonee reeins oyg | at Fort Terry and all the commission- the thick grass blades off almost as| Boat, William Crowe; cornet solo, | ¢4 ;‘ufl!cirs - ;het po;:r;‘eremr;‘l‘l;d 'f?,; quietly as a epider, That is why they Master Allen; The Bell, John Bowker; | 8ether to perfec ge! 2 . moving the companies. are known as “Spider” Lawn Mcwers. gfi\‘:mb%‘gfl Tffl?:ur."or %’,""}’fgp,,wé‘fif Orders were issued Wednesday night and Miss Ida Bruckner of Norwich. HARRINGTON—In this city, May 14, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fo=arere Harrington, Hinckley Hill. Wo sell them as fast as we can get | nice Taft and Cecil Stevens; It Takes |0 the company commanders and To Have Smoker on 28th. MAYER—In this city, May 14, Hazel, deliveries. Place your order now, ~— | & Little Rain With the Sunshine, Al- | throusl elr- first Serg The T. P. C. have completed ar- infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bert Turner; Ain’t It Funny? Herbert | men on receipt of telegraphic advices | rangements for a smoker and social | Frederick Mayer, aged 10 months, § days. Notice of funeral hereafter. BREWSTER—In this city, May 14, 1914, Martha Emily. wife of the late Benjamin F. Brewster. PELOQUIN—In Occum, May 14, 1914, Baker; Dreaming, Charles FErwin; |from Washington, the exact nature of } evening to be held on the 28th of ihe ‘When You and I Were Young, Maggie, | Which remain secret. The travel kits| month. The committee appointed to Ghe George E. Stevens and quartette; A |Were repacked with clean undercloth-| make the arrangements _consists of a . Couple of Stunts, John McKinley and |ing and the service uniforms were put, John Sharples, Warren Holland, Ed- A William Crowe; finale, On the Campus, | in readiness to don soon after the or- | ward Murphy and Andrew Frohman- . The cornet solos by Master Allen, |der of preparation was received. der. the fi! ar ol f John Allen, —_— Melvflng Peloquin, wife of Charles bt l‘;xetxzxethrthida:&:,cave features of STORRS INSPECTION. Notes and Personals. _Peloquin. cm"an’ the evening. Master Allen, who is an J Mrngrre Joseph Porier of Putnam is visiting | Notice of funeral hereafter. adept musician, held the close and un- | Battalion Given Superior Ranking—| reiatives here. WQOLLEY—In Preston, May 13, Alice 2 - divided attention of all, and had to re- Review and Parade. oolley, age years. 129 Mflm St., Noml&, Ct. spond to a hearty encore. s, Robert Shaw is seriously ill at his NJ::':;Y: rv?’?-’ol‘l:ey.hi]s“u‘elfr‘:)shpeerc:br:ttrz:{: Following the minstrel show, dancing The government inspection of thé| home in Lisbon. Friday afternoon, May 15 at 3 was enjoyed until a late hour, the mu- | Connecticut Agricultural college bat- o’clock. Burial in the family lot in ‘Winsted, Conn, sical programme being furnished by | talion and dormitories at Storrs took Charles Bolduc has gone to Boston Geer’s orchestra. place this week. The inspection of the | for a brief visit. ~ | Displayed on prettily decorated ta- | battalion consisted of battalion re- | bles were home made candies, cake, ice | view, gun inspection, followed by bat- Thomas Hoyle of Hartford is at his * cream, aprons, fancy work and flowers | talion” parade. The accepting of 'the| home here for a few days. for which there was a general demand, | colors followed and was executed by Those who had charge of the tables.t Company A, which again was followed C. F. Morgan of Rutland, Vt., was a were Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. [ by battalion parade and the manual| caller in Taftville on Thursday. If 2 Hamiltgl:,nfler;: l%vmfi)ckll"i Stevfins. 0{ arnl)s. 1_(:‘viu:rd m}o‘unl:i]r:g thenhtook e Th e % are interes 1 - | Mrs. e! TS, nley, rs. | place, in which much skill was shown. Fre: y an laughter, Miss Eva you - 'ed m b“y Telford, Mrs. Risley, Mrs. Dolbeare, | At the same time the signal corps sent | Roy, left Thursday for Providence. ing an Automobile you Oll‘ht Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Camp- | a long message, making a slip of but = bell, Mrs, Taft, Mrs. Bruette, Mrs. |a single letter. Squad drill followed, The roadbed of the trolley tracks to give me the Mflity to| Chappell, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mc- }and next the battalion acted as out- | near Tafts station is being repaired. Neely. posts for an imaginary army. Their show you a car which has a outiy wn.ax to plrevent and del:::;i the it Peter Tatro has accepted a position . M Bears 11, White Elephants 6. posing imaginary army vancing | as trap drummer in the moving pic- full floating rear axle, electric ? Jights, generator to keep bat- " from Willimantic. The officers showed | ture house in Jewett City managed by The Bears defeated the White Ele- i 7 phants on a Boswell avenue diamond | (R€IF skill in the placing of sentinels to | George Videl. tery recharged, four cylinder, 40 horse ‘power, unit power ) the best advantage and showed up re- fo B The Tears scored aver hait of | matkably well O CORN-LESS Jov! plant, 120 inch base, practi- cally all new tires. Car newly their runs in the first two innings. The final inspection of the day con- painted. This car will run as 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 tendance. Georgé . 'moneau was ap: sisted of a sham attack by two com- “GETS-IT” FOR CORNS. These teams have a game scheduled | ;anics advancing from Willimantic $ 94, or Saturday morning. While one company acted as defense | Nothing in the World Can Beat It For Und t Operati g.nd held as mUCht spache as ponibl: Corns and Calluses. nderwen eration. y one company for the purpose o Miss Josie Marshall, who recently | guarding the college. £ Now try the different way, the ne:v underwent an operation In the Backus |’ The battalion last year was placed | Way, the absolutely sure way, the hospital, and who has been the guest | in high rank (within the three best|Painless way of getting rid of those % of her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Mar- | agr.cu'tural colleges in the country), | COrns that have pestered the life and HENRY E. CHURCH quiet as any 1914. shall, of North Main street, while re- | but this time they were superior and |Soul out of you for such a long time WM. SMITH ALLEN cuperating, has returned to her home ttr:,(‘,l:\svcctor mndetu ustatemem to the %r?vp l"’:{?mafo;’. sn;;‘lile‘;"m G&E'fes'; < & in Baltic. fect that the battalion was ve - p For sale with a three months’| '» ?4"'° Sood. ™ | seconds does the work. Useless junk, Personals and Notes. - g fo' Part of a large tree on Central ave- $7oo nue is being cut down. Daniel Durke of South Windham was 4 2! high @ visitor in Greeneville on Thursday. Governor Baldwin has received a st 5 ek R 3 Thus far the old road has been torn |, The flag is to be flown over one of % 41 Main Street Hour: o el B i o Sailing on the Vaterland. L. . a $4.00. letter from the American commission- WAL §90 wnd up from the extreme end to Tyler the buildings devoted to the American The new Hamburg-American liner Vaterland, on which Charles H. Brown of Norwich is a passenger and American House which lete Berlin Thuraday, on her , CONNECTICUT DAY OCT. 7.-‘ Governor Baldwin Gets Word from Ariglo-American Exposition. Ladies’ Fine Cloth Top Shoes Dongola, Gun Metal and Patent s i questing him to present the Ameri- Fitch ls Superintending e secon. | can section of the Bxporition with the Shea & Burke 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO Wl;fl(‘!’h tzily isito :e set ainld; for :peclldl celebrations in honor of the state an EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT struction of the Eastern Point road. | State flag of Connecticut. approved by the governor. George Klause of Boswell avenue is | er general of the Anglo-American ex= RAN B“,'_ ".'l S'_ ll!lE l - l G e Visiting relatives and friends in South | position notifying him that the open- l‘ K A‘ l“ avenue and from the Shenecossett | S¢Ction and also over the main en- first trip, bound for New York, is the Manchester for a few days. ing ceremony at Shepherd's Bush, ’ - . London, will take place on May 14, and Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE . 3 i tra to "th positi the occa- schoolhouse to the railroad tracks. gm;‘cz‘ & on:e:t]i(c\?t u?lnteogay, Oct. 7, . F “mul DlreCtOfS » ARR! ‘SANDERSO! Propa. | largest ship afioat. She is a 58,000 ton | like flesh-eati: salves that make it T o liner, 8,000 tons larger than the Im? corns swell, ::tton rings that make n Special Rates to atre Troupes, ;i rafor of the same line. She is 950 |corns stand up like eyes, razors, Cleon will not gi v Fractins g B0 D b e o i | G b o7 s 523 SRR 2 es ‘eboats, which would| e c gTrow er, are lone. 7 ¥ Lz Livery connested. - Shetusket Streey “‘mo?;soulmod,uotp::.uumgr.”fl BIT 8 on & now. O ‘;nueradmpundvbom ! e 1, members o crew, - makes corns 34 i - M J g 3 Pmptnrnuhyor l‘u and there are two powerful motor u:'.t ck -to the stocking, or hurt lifeboats. This traveling palace has|the fl g Norwich. His time will be Tel, 642-2. Lady Aselstant €ost upwards of §10,000,000 and is the 'S-1T" is sold by all druggists, Cut Flowers 4 |§ handsomest. most complete vessel ¥y ¢ sent direct by E. Law- , ERAOY ; . - rect By % 14w ! taken for special work. i i fissiter spread until they cov- ered his entire body. It i i dress post-card ** Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.” #&Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- $icura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. _— at the' West Town Street school dur- ing Miss Murphy’'s absence on account of illness, . Phoebe Dougherty of White R and Miss Mildred Swan of Lef- fingwell were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Charles Bushnell at her new home on the Old Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. John Botham and daughter, Miss Annie Botham, of Montville, were entertained by Mrs. Carlos B BEeccle- ston Wednesday at her home on the New London turnpike. Custom Shirt Materials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. HANDSOME FABRICS. * The ng;wylfluuy 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Hours—9-10 a. m., 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 676-3 Residence tel. 675-2 Most Cigas Are Gool THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 84 Next to the Salace Cafe CALAMITE COAL “The kind that lasts longest” JOHN O. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 62 Broadway 402 Phones 1122-2 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Buildera Best work and matecials a: rigag crices, by skilled laber. Telephone 80 Weol MAIN ST. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agat for N. B C Sheet Packing T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing +92 Frar'“n Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and coxveaient for you to have the werk dom) Dmow as latse J. E. TOMPKINS