Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 11

the Water Department, Maple street will be closed from Asylum street to West 12 m. 6 p m .. ‘Highest 92, Comparisons, Predictions for Wednesday: Part- l! . t t \mfil mer ly cloudy and continued warmer, wi Htce. ' ; Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Suz, Meon nad Tides. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. ¥ . Sun 1| Hig '} Rises. | Sets. lzwn- famipmiamnmijpm T 428 1 Diamonds Diamonds ~ Diamonds i Six hours after high water it is low tige, whick is followed b7 nocd tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS R. Saunderson Celebrates 20th Birthday Anniversary — Given Tie Clasp by His Friends—Oil Spread on Central Avenue—Other Loca! Hap- penings. g F. Joh“ & fieo fl. Bliss Frederick R. Saunderson entertained . a number of friends Tuesday evening at hi‘s l;l?’mezm Botwbmhzu u,ver'}ue in hon- * or o ay. he guests 126 Main Street gathered at the house about .30 o'clock and a very delightful evening was passed. Music was enjoyed from 8 to 9 o'clock, there being instru- mental and vocal numbers by many of those present. Card games followed and about 10 o'clock refreshments of ice cream, cake and sandwiches were served by Mrs. Saunderson, mother of Mr. Saunderson. Mr. Saunderson was given a handsome tie clasp by his friends as a token of their esteem. You will need a new Camera or Supplies OBITUARY - Mrs. Daniel Carrofl. or y Bridget Carroll, widow of Daniel Carroll, died at her home 49 Roose- velt avenue about 8.30 o’clock Tues- Select them from the largest ‘,day evening, following a serious ill- / . |mess of about two weeks, due to a and most complete stock in,!fall. She was born in Ireland 77 £ years ago but for over 30 yvears she Eastern Connecticut. bad made her home in this section. She was one of the oldes: members of St. Mary’'s parish and was among the best known Greeneville residents. Daniel Carroll, her husband, died on January 26 of this year, just four months ago. Mrs. Carroll leaves three children, William Carroll of Pittsburg, Daniel Carroll of this city and Mrs. | Daniel Drew also of this city. Novena at St. Mary’s Church. There are good sized attendances at the novena being conducted in St. Mary's church this week at 7.30 o’clock each evening. A new Eastman catalogue for the asking. In addition to the regular lines we have a number of special bargains in New Cameras. CRANSTON & GO, 8 p. m. Daily 1 p. m. Sundays The Mechanic, as well as the millionaire, can have the best of dental work. Our system of skillful, pain- less dentistry at moderate prices makes it possible for the masses to secure the best in dentistry. There are no “ethics of the profession” that have a right to keep this fact Oil on Central Avenue. Central avenue received an applica- tion of o0il Wednesday afternoon. The oil has been spread on North Maim street. - Notes and Personals. Joseph Landry has recovered after | an ‘iliness of several days and has re- turned to work. ® to » to Miss Agnes White has gone to South ! ‘Windham, where she is' visiting rela- tives for a week. The fence around .the new St Jo- seph’s cemetery on Boswell avenue is being painted black and will probably be completed this week. The first section of new water main on the Boswell avenue extension has been laid and the ditch has been cov- ered in. The continuance of the ditch has been started. TWO CASES BEFORE MONTVILLE JUSTICE. | Non-Support and Breach of the Peace Were the Complaints. Rudolph, Lousino of Montville was | arrested Tuesday night on the charge | of non-support, brought | \ th bli o o bbg' his_ wife. | fmm e ousino was arraigne efore Justice | PRI of (tihe Peace Wu_ll_iam Smiddy Wed- | . . e nesday morning. he accused entered | Examinations and advice| a demurrer to the charge. which swas FREE. overruled by the justice, and he was| found guilty. Lousino took an appeal | from the finding of the court to the| court of common pleas. He furnished bonds of $300. | James Bougler was presented before Justice Smiddy Wednesday morning, | charged with assault and breach of the | peace in striking Peter Lousino. Boug- | ler was arrested on the complaint of | Lousino. The case was continued one | week and the accused was released on bonds of $50. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental 203 Main' Sitreet, neat to Bostc, Gosy Attendant DR. C. R. C:iAMBERLAIN Dental -Surgeon In charge of Dr. S, 1. Geer's practics during his last illness. Very Rev, Thomas S. Duggan, vicar- McGrory Building, Norwich,* Gonn. | 8€neral of the dioccese of Hartford, OUR STEVEDORES has been raised to the rank of a do- report hat the twe large mestic prelate by the Pope, at the in- cargees of stance of Bishop John J. Nilan. The just unioaded are of title of domestic prelate elevates the Unusually Good (uality recipient to the rank of a member of the pontifical family, and does not | and this is confirmed by our customers who have used soms of this Goal. lapse with the death of the reigning [ CHAPPELL. CO. VICAR-GENERAL HONORELD. Very Rev. Thomas S. Duggan App»int- pointed a Domestic_Prelate by the Pope. of his family gave to the diocese the fine site there for St. John's Indus- trial school. He is editor of the Cath- olic Transeript and has lectured in Norwich churches on several ca- sions. He administered the affairs of the diocese with rare ability during Bishop Nilan’'s absence abroad. At Preston Rifle Range. i First company, Coast Artillery C. N, ., frem New ILondomn was at the Preston range Tuesday for field prac- tice. Capt. George S. Gadbois was in command and 50 men made the trip. Tenth compeny, which had its May parade or Monday had 60 men. pontiff. Father Duggan was born in Deep River and with other members Lumber, Brick, &mfl GAGER - Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night vT;l. $42-2. | Lady Free Bureing Kinds sod ‘Assistant me to an agreement as to. & Wednesday afternoon and was discharged. - Thé suit was to recover $16,000 damages for breach of con- tract. - The case was started last' Tuesday and continued all the remainder of the week. The testimony was all in and the case given to the jury at 4.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At six o'clock the jury came back for in- structions from the court and was then dismissed until Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Wednesday morn- ing. the jury agaln retired and_with the exception of a noon iunch hour it deliberated until 2,45 in the afternoon, when ‘it reported that it coull mnot reach an agreement. The jurors were thanked and discharged. ‘Wednesday there were only 11 jurors When court came in it was reported that Benjamin F.Gallup of Sprague was unable to be present because of the critical illness of his wife and counsel for both sides agreed to have 11 jurors decide the case. About haif an hour before they fi- nally reported a disagreement, KFore- man Boon asked for fnstructions on the matter of compensation and was told that if they found for Mr. Whit- aker, he would be entitled to the full amount of his contract less what he had earned, Mr.. Whitaker was engaged by the Thames River Specialties company as its superintendent at the mill at Mont- ville under a contract running from October, 1909 to October 31, 1915, at an annual salary of $3,000 which was to be increased to $4,000 when a sec- ond paper making machine was in- stalled in the mill. On the night of December 29, 1910, he was called to the office of the president, Maunsel Van Renssalaer, and discharged. Since July, 1913, he has been in the employ of a paper box company at Natic, Mass, at a salary of $2,600. and it was testified to that he would prob- ably remain in this employment, Slander Suit on Trial. When the Whitaker case was dis- posed of the jury was selected for the trial of the $3,000 damage suit brought by Claude P. Woodworth against Robert M. Turner, both of New London. Attorney H. W. Rath- bun appeared for the plaintiff and J. J. Lawless for the defendant. It was the claim in the complaint that in September last, at Ocean beach, Turner called Woodworth a crook and a thief. The plaintiff was the first witness. He testified that the words werefused while Turner was trying to colect a laundry bill of $6.70 that Woodworth would not pay because it was an overcharge. The exact words used were “You are a crook and a thief | and everybody down here told me you were,” according to the staiement in the complaint. E Tto Noseaka, who was employed at the Japanese stand at Ocean beach, court when upon when he explained in his broken = lish how he could remember the w. s ot lydn sald the Japan- rn” swear words when Jury, court attendants, attorneys, Witnesses.and the judge joined in a burst of laughter that was checked by the gavel of Sheriff Brown. M. Feltcorn, who is a tailed in Nor- wich, but had a place of business at Ocean. beach, said he heard loud talk- ing and hollering. » Attorney Rathbun was surprised to have the witness deny to his question- ing that he had come around to Wood- worth and volunteered to be a witness as he everything. Mr. Feit- corn denied that he had ever said such a thing to Mr. Woodworth about the time of the trouble or to the attorney a “week ago. The plaintiff rested after the wit- ness Feltcorn had left the stand and the defense put on Levi Q. Raymond of New London as their first witness. He was at Ocean beach the day of the trouble and heard the trouble over a laundry bilL He heard Turner call ‘Woodworth a crook but did not hear the word, thief used. He also heard Turner say to Woodworth that if ‘Woodworth did not pay the bill Turner would get it - out of Woodworth's mother. g The defendant, who drives a laundry wagon on a commission gave his ver- sion of presenting a bill for $6.70 to Mr. Woodworth. He Mr. Wood worth told him he had a fat chance of getting the bill. When Turner saw a diamond ring \on Woo&worth's finger, Turner told him he ought to pay his bill if he could weéar diamonds, but that he didn't expeet to get the bill because he had been told Woodworth was a crook. Turner denied that ‘Woodworth offered to pay the account if it were corrected. \ On cross examination Turner said a lady had told him to look out for Woodworth because he wduldn’'t pay his bills. The defense rested after the defendant’s testimony, Arguments were made by the two attorneys until adjournment of court at 4.30. Attorney Rathbun has get te make his final argument when court comes in this morning, and this. will be followed by the charge of Judge Shumway. The jury in the case is as follows: Ashley T. Boon, Norwich: Frank H. Palmer, Preston; William H. Blacker, Colehester; William J. Miner, Gris- wold; Everett M. Terry, and Fred Q. Brown Lebanon: Thuman P. Main and Jas, F. Brown, North Stonington; Jas. W. Huntington, Franklin; Louis St. Onge, Sprague; Charles Budiet, Lisbon; John H. Purcell, Salem. HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. E. S. Worcester Elected on Examining Commitee. Hartford, Conn, May 26.—Today was alumni day in connection with the eightieth graduation of the Hart- | ford Theological seminary. At the annual meeting of the board of trus- tees, D. C. Brewer of Boston and the Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore of Water- bury were chosen to fill cacancies. These officers were elected: Mod- eratars, the Rev. John Barstow, Weth- | ersfield; Member executive committee | tbree years, the Rev. Dr| John F.| Johnston, Hartford: Rev. mittee, the Rev. Charles F. Carter, Hartford:; the Rev. Edward S. Wor- | cester, Norwich; Secretary, the Rev. Dr. J. J. Dunlop, Hartford. | In his annual report President Will- ! iam Douglas Mackenzie of the semin- ‘ ary said the rund for a new plant had increased $50,000 during the year and bas now reached $30,000. ROUND TABLE ELECTION. E. A. Tracy Re-el;ned President at Final Meeting of Season. There were nearly 50 present at the last season's meeting of the Norwich Round Table, held at the Church of | the Gocd Shepherd, Universalist, on Tuesday evening.- Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb and Mrs. S. Ho the hostesses and President Edwin A. Tracy presided. The roll call was answered by giv- ing the name of a tewn, city or_ place at the time of the Hundred Years war. A paper on Current " Events which had been prepared by Mrs. Wil- liam P. Potter was presented by Wii- liam H. Coilins, An interesting paper on Joan of Arc was then read by Mrs, Samuel S. Lathrop. A business meeting followed, at which the following officers were elect- | ed: President, Edwin A. Tracy; vice! president, Frank H. Allen; secrew.ry! and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Webster; | membership committee, Howard Mead ard Mrs. Frederick Symington; programme committee, Wiliam H. Collins, Frederick L. Newton, Mrs. Ar- thur R. Blackledge, Mrs. C. C. Gilder- sleeve, S. Howard Mead. Fnlzowing the business meeting, Frank H. Allen gave a highly interest- ing illustrated lecture on his fravels abroad, which have been quite exten- ! sive. His lecture covered Switzerland and northern Italy, which takes in the Italian lake region. The machine was | operated by W, C. Farrington and Rev. F. W. Coleman. Refreshments of ice cream and cook- jes were seryed. The annual picnle, usually heid at the summer home ufl Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fanning at Led- yard in June, has been given up this year owing to the iliness of Mrs. Fan- ning, STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Jonathan Trumbull Elected Among the Vice Presidents. Hartford, Conan., May 26.—At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Historical Society tonight, these offi- cers were elected: Presiden, Samuel Hart, Deaa of the Berkeley Divinity Sciaool, Middietown; vice presidents, James J. Goedwin, Hartford; Governor Simeon B. Baldwin; Jonathan Trum- bull, Nerwich; Me: W. Seymour, Bridgeport; Carl toeckel, Norfoik; Frank Farnswerth Starr, Middletown; Clarence W. Bowen, Woodstock: E. Stevens Henry, Rockville; recording secretary, Albert C. Bates, Hartford; corresponding secretary, W. De Loss Leve, Hartford; treasurer, John F. Moris, Hartford. P Ocean Beach Petition. Residents of Ocean Beach and Nep- tune Park are circulating a petition Pprotesting ‘against the action of the park comamissioners in closing o ve- hicular traffic the road at the beach leading from Neptune Park to Bentley avenue, skirting the duck pond. The. Ppetition has already been signed and it is 100 or more n: Examining com-Tifisses Sarah Stamm, Sarah Sachner, | lecture room of the church. { ber of hapdsome floral offerings. GAVE SURPRISE FOR MISS GERTIE BLOOM. Junior League Club Brought Congrat- ulations and Gifts. Sunday afternoon the members of the Junior League club gathered at one of the members homes, Gertie Blcom, ~ 25 Main _street, and . sur- prised her with gifts to congratulate her over recovery from recent -iliness. Songs were given by Miss Lena Krieger, Helen Bloom and Sarah Sachner. Lunch was served by the Misses Leah Siezel, Helen Bloom and Bessie Fox. The members of the club are the Rose Markoff, Leah Siegel, Leah Bloom, Lena and Edith Krieger, Laura and Anna Weinstein, Helen Bloom, Gussie Luber, Onna Coit, Eva Blinder- man, Gerti» Bloom, Eva Bermanda and Bessie Fox. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Everready Glee Club Elects Officers— Committees Appointed to Arrange for Social Evening—Funeral of Mrs. John Bowie. The Everready Glee club held a bus- iness meeting Tuesday evening in the The re- committees were heard 2 a good profit from the minstrel show, The following officers were elected: President, BEarie M. Wood; vice president, Samuel L. Armi- tage; secretary, Arthur P. Schofleld; treasurer, Robert M. Brierley; musical director, Oscar F. Heinrich; board of managers, Earle M. Wood (chairman), William A. Pickering, T. Dwight Davis, George W. Weller and Robert M. Brierley. Plans were perfected for a social evening in the near future and the following committees were appointed: Social committee, Edwin B. Pollard, Willlam H. Murdock and John W. Eaton; entertainment com- mittee, Oscar ¥, Heinrich and Victor H. Davis. of the nd showed FUNERAL. Mrs. John Bowie. At 8.30 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Catherine Wilson, widow | of John Bowie,was held from the home | of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Redden, | 40 Norwich avenue, with a large at- | tendance of relatives and friends. At 9 o'eluck services were held in the Sacred Heart church, and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery, friends acting as bearers. There were a h"l!n- n- dertaker Grant had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. T. P. C. Meeting. The members of the T. P. C. held a well attended business meeting in their | rooms on Front street Wednesday | and Hands can be kept beautiful, fair » and white with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% pure sulphur. Use it for sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptiens, and insect stings. ‘Sold by all druggists. = Good House-'* - walk the floor. I could not lie down or git still sometimes for a dsy and a night atatime. I wasnervous, and had very little appetite, n6 ambition, melancholy, and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without suc- cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in strength every day. ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself.”’—Mrs. 8. T. HurLEY, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. evening. acted. Routine business was trans- Personals. Edward Michon is on a few weeks’ trip to Canada., Tickets for Y, M, C. A. baseball game for sale at Taftville pharmacy.— adv. Michael Smith, who has resided In the Ponemah boarding house, has left town. Miss Anna Lambert is enjoying a six weeks’ vacation at her home on North B street, Arthur Salvas of South B street has entered the employ of the Ponemah company. Mr. and Mrs. William Dion have left town to spend the summer on their farm in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willette have left the village after spending a week and a half here. Odd Feliow Deputies. Past Grand Deniel W. Darrow of Thames lodge, No. 22, L O. O. F., of Montville, has been appointed district deputy for the Tenth district of the grand lodge of Connecticut. The dis- trict includes tke two New London lodges. Mrs. Bertha L. Crane, past noble grand of Home Rebekah lodge, is re- appointed for a second term as deputy for the district which includes the Groton and two New London Rebekah lodges. Past Grand Herbert 8. White of Groton is appointed deputy for the | district including Fuairview lodge and Stonington lodge of Mystic. BORN COSSAR—In Govan. Scotland, May 27, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Cossar (Jessie MoNicol, former- 1y of Jewett City, Conn.). MARRIED CLARK — WILBUR — In Worcester, May 16, by Rev. L. willfam Adams of Clinton. Mass., Philip Harrison Clark of Scheneactady, N. Y., M. Flora Ella Wilbur of Clinton, Mass., f merly of Norwioch. DIED. CARROLL In this ecity, May 26, Bridget Carroll, widow of Daniel Carroll. 3 Funeral from her late home, No. 43 Roosevelt avenue, Friday morning at £.16. Requiem muss at St, Mary's rch at 9 o'clock. ‘ —-In Stonington, Pawcatuck, May 24, 1914, James law, aged 54 years. BOWN—In_ Westerly, May 25, 1914, Willlam Bown, aged 72 years. CRANE—In New London, May 26, 1914, David L. Crane. COOPER—In New London, May 5, 1914, Robert Cooper, aged 64 years, RAYM DP—In the town home, on May Nancy Raymond, aged 90 years. CARBRAY—In Nofwich, May 27, Thom- as J. Carbray, aged 16 years, 11 months, of No. 220 Franklin street. Funeral from his late home_Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'cloc or- LAW Ladies’ Fine Patent and Ihwmpom-' | | | for a LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish - $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Suits made_to order frem materials; fit and mm: guaranteed. 3 R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main St., Norwioh, Conn. Telephone 786 Prompt Servic Delay in replacing brokea glasses means injury to the eye- sight. We are in a position to Repair broken glasses AT ONCE and our superior facilities are not surpassed in the Ilargest cities. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers Smokeless Flashiights A complete outfit for this work is the latest additica to_my eq uipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Kinney & Wyman Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only All-night Serviee Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 speclalty. Now located in the Steiner Bleck, 265 Main 8t, roems over Disce Brea Established 1830 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn Phone 4044 TuThS and Asters FINEST IN THE CITY. HUNT'S GREENHOUSES Phene 1130. Next to Baskus Hespital ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Frankiin 8t MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is shewing a fine line of NEW MIiL- LINERY for 8pring and Summer. Yeu 1647 Adam’s Tavern