Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 5

Summer Celery Fancy Head Lettuce Young Pekin Ducks Fresh Killed Fow! . Frying Chicken Delicious Cherries Green Peppers . Table Apples, Rare Ripes . Hot House Spinach Green String Beans, . Bermuda Onion . Delicious pples . STRAWBERRIES We lead the first of everything, SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two diys each week For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nor- ich, Gonm s i are in 1 Th. cllrr'nt &nfi;’!m“wyl tv the Grexel | Club dance loflla. at Miller's—adv. - B-:.n‘nu ot the sloalag of -m libraries extra activity today. A regular dinner today at mw.n- Fegan house for 50 cents, no-rutu ’n’cloek.-—ui - At Coventry cn\l:ch the eu-luu- Il be nu M. It is upecua mt the nbml% the board walk be completed by suuruu night. this year at the Ashford Center Con- gregatfonal church at 130 p. m. Coloniel_theatre today. Is, Holb 4 reoth. Raturactolore " Eame country and cast as “Loyalty."—Adv. The profit fmm the charity ht.\l ‘W- en In the state armory Easter M ?f‘ ey uuy’n parish, New Lanlon, i A former Franklin clergyman, Ri A. Beadle, will have l part in & Memorlnl day exercises at morrow. Mrs. Fred Loomis of Bast it Hil bungalow at Coventry l-ke, » The state bar examining committee will be in session at the ¥ale school today for the examination of candi- dates for admission to the bar. Memorial day exefcises will be held | George i m-nhar ot St. m-k'- ehurch -nd ‘ot 6o societies 1n Lodge No. 12 of | !he Por- ougdou of the U. 8. A, and the . In hlu hme life ho wil a loving flfl usband and Tather, and®aa's eitizc Bio was one ustry and thrift that set a ‘worthy example to those about him. Rufus H. Hathaway. The death of Rufus H. Hathaway ogcurred at his home at 167 McKinley ayenué, at fifteen minutes JSear ten Store Closed Tomorrow Do your shopping today. We will keep open until 8 o’clock this evening. Anything needed in our line? GARDEN HOSE For city pressure. PERFECTION OIL STOVES Cheaper than gas. ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS' As low as $3.00. REFRIGERATORS Ice is cheap. THERMOS BOTTLES They serve you right. GARDEN SEEDS Northern grown. B0 CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. FEED STUFFS we .unnbequ;l'flymdut- isfaction. Don’t swamp your- right into our port and save Mra. F. S. Allen of Hartford opened her cottage at Crescent Beach Wednes- day. During June she will be there with her sister, Mra. H. B. Austin. Services on the rural routes from the postoffice will be suspended Saturday, the day being onme of the. holidays sranted by the postoffice department. The men engaged in hunting_the gypsy moth expect to remain at West Woodstock during the summer caring for the trees where the moths have been found. At Gurleyville, District Superinten- dent Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich will preach this (Friday) evening, af- ter which he will hold the first quar- terly conference. Louis P. Greens has returned to his home at after serving an enlistment In the United States havy, most of which time was spent southern waters, near Mexico. The 29th a.nnul] convenflon of the Tolland County W« Christian Temperance union was peld in {he Congregational church at Ellington on Wednesday, Mrs. E. J- County president, presiding. Sale of home made food by the Gleaners Bible class of Central Bap- tist Bible school this afternoon at 38 Broadway.—Adv. The official call for the state con- vention of the prohibition party has been issued by order of the state com- mittee, of which Emil L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester is chairman. The con- vention will be held in New Britain June 23 and 24. Among the announcements in the Senior class. statistics at Wellesley the following: Miss Jessie Evel. ‘Asher of Willimantic Conn., will be married next fall to Mr. Reuben Hen- ri Bowden of Jacksonville, Fla., a se- nior in Columbia. ten- Reginald D. Fitzmaurice Danavet © Monday dered a farewell evening at the Connecticut in Water-~ bury by employes of the western di- vision of the New Haven road, which he leaves to become superintendent of the Providence division. The first ohservance of Memorial day in the norta was in 1866 at Water- l00, N. Y., when Murray had the veterdns of his post decorate the graves of their comrades. In 1867 T. <. Campbell of Cincinnat! marched his post to the graves and laid wreaths on them. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline M. Grimes, widow of Richard Grimes, who died Sunday at Quaker Hill, was held ‘Wednesday from Ne. 9 Meridian street, New London. Rev. Frank D. Ludding- ton of Quaker Hill officiated at ser- vices at 2.30 o'clock. al was at Jordan cemetery. DWELLING HOUSE BRINGS $2,560 AT AUCTION. Place On Union Streest Bought by Louis Wnndn‘ldl. < The elght room dwelling Touse at No. 43 Union street, with & 10t about 40 by 100 feet, known as the Martha M. Leavens place, was sold at auction Thursday afternoon for §32,550 te Louls Waunderlich, 1t was seid for ‘Trustee A. A. Browning, the suctioneer being George W. Rouse. The auction was held at the property at 2 olock at which time there wers 2 g00d number present. %n ‘Flading startea at 31600 ang thers were several different bidders who sent the price along to $2,000 in short order. After that the bids came slowly, but reached -$2,500 by $100 advances. There was then a bid of $2,585, and o'clock Wednesday evening, after hav- ing been In falling health 'for several W Mr. ‘Hathaway was the son of Wel- come and Ruby (Briggs) Hathaway and was born in Assonet, Mass, Aug. st, 1836. £ ‘When a young man' Mr, Hathaway went to California, where he remained Several years, after which he returned to Assonet, Mass., grocery busines there, until he came to Norwich in 1903. Since then he has passed the winters in Norwich, Conn., And the summers at the Hathaway Homestead in Assonet, Mas: Mr. thnuy was of Revolutionary an His great-grandfather, Ben Jamin ‘was captain of the First Sombasy of Freetown militia from 1778 o On Nov. %4th, 1869, Mr. Hathaway married Lydia Elien Lamb of Norwich, ftmxn who died in this city Feb. 2nd, 11, Mr. Hathaway will be missed by his many friends and will be particularly missed as Assonet, Mass., a8 he lived there e0 many years and took a deep interest in its welfare. Mr. Hathaway is survived by one brother and a sister, W. H. Hathaway of Fall River, Mass. and Mrs. Willlam Spurlin_of New York <ity, and sev- eral nephews and nieces. FUNERAL. ot vty Miss Elsie Briggs. The funeral of Hisie, the, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aford home in Greene, R. 1, Wednesday aft- ernoon at three o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives - and friends. Burial was in the Greene cemetery. The rloral forms ingluded: Wreath of pinks, Hopkins Hollow club: Toses and galax leaves, Frank Stet- sor._and family; spray .of pinks, Mrs. Nettie_Kinnle: roses and pinks, Mrs. Jane Kinney and family; white car- natiops, Ernest Briges: carnations. Mr. dnd Mrs. Eben Briggs; bouquet &waet peas, Mrs. Hanna; spray of carnations. Ladles Social union; car- nations, Greene Sunday school; car- nations, employes of Mr. Armold, bou- quet of st igs Knight: 'sweet pess, Mrs, Mil Brown; lilacs and carnations, Arnold children; cross ed Little Eisie, Mrs. Bur- AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Call of Justice is the headliner at the Auditolum fo the lastr of this wesk and is remariable comedy dra; Morrigon is seen in several gnmz characters. Bertha Rich, a comedienne, made a. big impression on her audience with her clever songs and singing in Italian. Fred Weber made a big hit and showed that he is not an ordinary ventrloquist. The ture film is In The Fansg of Jealousy. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Brow Head, May 28—Steamer Cedric, New York for Queensfown and Liver- Dool, signalled 175 miles west at 11.41 2. m, Due Queenstown 3 a. m. Friday. Lizard, May 38—Steamer Now Yorik, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, signalled 550 miles west at 10 8. m. Due Plymouth ¢ p. m., Friday, Net Square Meals. ‘Pride that dines on vanity sups om ocontempt.—Franklin. INTENSIVE FARMING it for $2,550. Mr. Wunderlich secu: underst make it his 3 he wil Mdsnce . ‘Wonderful Word. Confidence! What & wonderful wor St How miske i ioes 0 Hhe s 4e. good cllll. CHAS. SI.IISBERG 3 Cove Street . RALLIONS' STORE nflldo-eumus.nhy spondent man or woman feel better. How: often it has lifted a business man out of the deepest despondency and given him another thance. Say & helpful wopd whenever you cam, whether it be" to & ehild, with tear- dimmed face or to a workman who has lost his job or to a business man who faces serious mm it will pay.—Leslie's. ‘When ' the manufacturer uses the newspapers for his advertis- ing campaign he is applying the DrEcipio O the Intonsve Tavmer, ‘When he - advertises in the newspapers of any. city, he is thes icking out a particular cultivating it for all and conducted a |8 he less than & half in the vafllh?t of $1 for the plaintift. wamages Bought Threugh -Elevater Accident. ext case taken ,000 damage suit brought by Bilen Fitzgerald of North Main street nst J. B. Shannon, owner of the haonen building. = Attorney John H. Barnes and A. ley represent the plaingi whils “ine etendint 1 Tep- resented by Aftorney Storrs Campbell of Hartford The testimony of the plaintiff, who is 60 vears old, ‘was put before the court in a deposition, as her health does not permit heér to attend court, Tn it she stated that she was riding in the elevator in the Shannon building on Jan."24, 1913 and that she was to get out on'the secong floor. After the elevator operator, had stopped it for her to get oui It dropped severai inches s that when she chine to step out she hit her shins on the edg the floor at the elevator well, and was own forward into the ' hallway, striking on her abdomen and was bad- 1y hurt. It is thé claim of the plaintift that as & result of the fall she has suffered from diabetes and that while she was formerly in good health, she has been in a poor state of health ever since she had this fail, Dr, J. J. Donohue and Dr. LaPierre ve medical testimony as to the pres- ent condition of Mrs. Fitzgerald and the bearing that the accident had upon her condition. A deposition was read from Mrs, Margaret Curran, a daugh- ter of Mrs. Fitzgerald, who was unable to be in court. She gave evidence as to_caring for her moher. In the afternoon session of court, Willjam J. Fitsgerald, a son of the TSRS R R R R S S S SR R R ST, REV. DWIGHT W. ADAMS TO MAKE ADDRESS At Memofial Day Exercises at Mont- ville—Fifth Co. Will Take Part. In Montyllle on Saturdzy morning, Memo¥ial day, Walden's band will as- semble at the Palmer Memorial school at 9 o'clock and there will render a concert - programme of three selections. The veterans will meet and escorted ‘by, the Americans Mechanics and fol- lowed by the school children, will pro- ceed to the Uncasville school, there to be joined by the Fifth company, C. g. C.. “of Norwich, and the members of the Uncasville school. The procession will leave for Comstock's cemetery at 945 where the following programme will be given: Opening prayer—Rev. Chappell. George C. - refused mgtno i Ho had aulted & doctor years' up to the time t. The ;vgaenm also umilll $10 per pelled to leave her work to take care of her mot James 7. Kilrow and Bdward T. Burke testified to having seen the de- Mflva way in which the elevator Dr. B. P, Brewcr aiso testified to their conclusions from examinations they had made of Mrs. Fitzgerald. The defense then rested and court ad, Jjourned for the day. The jury choson Tor ‘the case com- Frank H. Paimer and George A Pendleton, Preston: William 3 Biacker, William B. Adams, Colches- for ‘Wiiliam J. Miner, Griewold: Ever. Terry, Fred O. Brown, Lebanon Tainas W T Huntington, Frankiin: Louls having gone carly that spring.. Mons. de Struve followed them across during the fol- lowing July, hnvln‘ been - detached from the emibassy staff in Wi in order to be at lbert mwo.n appointment in the Rus roreign of- fice in St. Petersbug. He pim e, the most popular young men in the diplomatic set in Washington and was 2 member of an old and distingulshed Russian family. He died in St Pe- tersburg in February, 1912. His widow and their vear-old daugiter returned with' Mrs. Slater, who had gone to St. Pelersburg at the time of the Paron's death, to the family home, 1731 I atreet, ‘Washington. .. The Baroness and her child “also spent much time during her mourn- ing at the Giater summer home, Wil- low Brook, Prince street, Beverly, Mass. For the past few weeks she- has been at Lenox. Mass., at the coun- try place of her brother. Willlam A. Slater, Jr., since the birth, May 14th, of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Slate Wednesday evening E. Halsey Ma- lone gave his bachelor dinuer at De) monico's, his guests being William Miller, Carl M. Owen, J. Norris Miller, Henry B. Stétson, Carl Schmidlapp, you get well and strong, and im- jate rellef is sure. Do not deiay 's are .not only erous but It not Mi-o-na | hADMINISTRATION'S ATTITUDE TOWARD BIG BUSINESS. Its Object is to “Serve, Not to Hin- der,” President Tells Business Men. ‘Washington, May 28.—Representa- tives of big business heard from Pres- ident ‘Wilson today tke administra- tion’s attitude toward the business of the country. While expressing an ear- nest desire to “serve and not to hinder or injure” the president said it was evident (hat such apolicy as the dem- ocratic party was Wow pursuing was absolutely ~necessary to satisfy = the conscieuce of the country and iis per- Bt. Onge, Sprague; Charles Budiet, Lisbon; John H, Pureell, Salem; Leon- ard B. Kinnie, Volunown. Samuel Bckert, Frank B. Washington and Willlam A. Slater, Jr. the last named the brother of Thursday's ception of the prevailing conditions of business. This was his er to manufacturers who came to the White To Fight New London Case. The suit of Mary F. Rogers of New London against the city of New Lon- don, assigned for trial in the superior court in Norwich Thursday morning, aid not ‘occupy the attention of the court. It was expected that a case which was assigned ahead of the Rog- ers case would be disposed of but the trial of the case was started so that the case against the city could not be heard and it went off the list for re- assignment. Numerous witnesses for both sides in_ this New London case were in the court room, as were city officials, in cluding Tax Collector ~ John _Dray, Clerk to the Assessors Frederic C. Bur- rows, and Corporation Counsel William T. Connor, and Attorney Frank L. Mc- Guire, counsel for the plaintitty The suit is brought by Mrs. Rogers for damages to her property in Wil- liams street by a- change in grade. She asks $5,000 damages. The alleged e wag done when the city laid the new granolithic walks in Willlams street. The suit is similar to the _one brought against the.city by Mrs. Mary B. Harvey and which was recently settieq for $1,500. The city, however, is to try the Rogers case to a finish bride, At’ Thursday’s ceremony in the Cathedral the bride was accompanied to the altar by her brother, because of_the impaired health of their father. The bride was born at the former Slater mansion on Broadway, Norwich, and is the elder of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Slater's two children. She was educated at a fashionable sem- inary in Washington and been formally presented to society there but a year before her marriage with Mons. de Struve. In Washington she was very popular in her set and was noted as a fine rider and a girl of many ac- complishments. On her return in her young widowhood she received marked attentlons from those most prominent in diplomatic and social circles at, the nation’s capital. It is said-that she and Mr. Malone met while abroad and their friend- ship and jts development into a strong- er attachient has been very pleasing to Mr. and Mrs.’ William A, Slater. Incidents In Society H and a strong defense is to be made against the suit. Y. M. C, A. CAMPAIGN BROUGHT $702 THURSDAY. Total for the Week Now $4,192—The Goal for F $1,000. In the fourth day of the financial Mrs, C. M. Huntington and daughter are in New York city. Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway has opened her cottage at Bastern Point. After two weeks' visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street Miss Earl of Hartford left Thursday for her summer home at Pigeon Cove, Cape Ann, Mass. campaign the pledges secured resuited in the ralsing of $702 on Thursday, making a total of $4,192. Again Teams A and D were high for the day. It is hoped that $1,000 can be raised Salute to the flag. Song by the schoiars of the Palmer Memotial school, Music by Walden's band. Address by a member of the G. A. Address of the day by Rev. Dwight W, Adams. Song by the scholars of the Uncas- ville schcol. oration of the graves by the school children, Musio by Walden's band, Benediction by Rey. Charles D. French, Sounding of Taps. 3 The —committee of arrangements comprises John Lynch, _chairman; Harry Auwood, marshal; Frank Rich- mond, Roy Gardner and John Noyes. ELKS CONGREGATED FOR ALL-NATION NIGHT. Over 200 Enjoyed Social Session With Attractive Features. All-Nation night carried Thursday evening-at the Elks club fuifilled all that had been promised for it end made a point of attraction and enjoyment for a large number of the members of the lodge as well as vis- itors from Willlmantic and other out on o 3 > Chief feature of the evening was th& menueé for the banquet, which carried out the all-nation idea as it contain- od something distinctive for each na- tionality. is was as follows: Pea Boup Saltines i Roast Beef, Brown Gravy English Boiled Onions Potatoes Trish Baked Ham, Tomatoes and Lettuce with Dressing American Limburger and Swiss Cheese German Oatmeal Crackers Seotch Coffoe Cirags Cigarettes During: the banquet hour there was musio and the tables were attractivels @ecorated with cut flowers and flags. Caps of all natjons and many characters were distributed. Yooal saléctions By the Carme Dus from 1l s theatre were a feature 1o Thin 1o of the svening and_ thare were also musical numbers by mem- bers of the lodge apd several of the visitors, Memorial Day Parade. In giving the hour for the Memoria} Day parade it was stated by error as St ot 2.02 o'clock on Saturday afterncon. This should haye been at _Fhere 'nnlu can d-fimt-ly -h;oo more |-nrunt than 232, n&fl.lu in front of the Bucking- 'rn Boymutm to ha- 1 He are to have a plact e parade and the United Spanish anflcmnllflfllohbtlmnlql' L. O. SMITH, General Chairman. today, and the members of the teams ar: golng in today to raise that sum. L. 0. Smith is the general chairman of the campaign and through his hard and conscientious work the campaign is going on in tiptop shape. As Saturday is a holiday, everything must be cleaned up today. An excellent supper was prepared and served by several ladies Thursday evening. Team. Wed. Thur. 53 $360.00 $300.00 B [295.00 $0.00 0 C . 286.50 485,00 D . 13850 195.50 B . 9.00 .00 F . 1800 — nus.oo_nxs_rsoo 378650 370200 e 189800, 63000 - ISRt el & GRAPE JUICE PARTY. Given by the Misses Bauck for Young “People of German Church. The young people of: the German Lutheran church were delightfully en- tertained on Thursday evening at a grape juice party given by the Misses Eisa, Alma and Paula Bauck at the Alice building annex about 30 being present. The hostesses had the rooms prettily decorated in purple and the guests themselves added to the brightness of the scene when each donned one of the red caps contributed for the oc- casion by the Kellogg grapejuice peo- le. Games were heartily entered into n the early part of the evning and a musical programme, wilh refreshments was later enjoyed. P Old English Rowing Costumes. English rowing men a century ago wore costumes far different from what they wear now. In 1805 it was the correct thing for them to Wear a green leather catskin cap with a jacket and trousers of nankeen. In the first university race at Henley, in 1829, Oxford . wom, wearing ~blie checks, while Cambridge was in white and piak waistcoats. Broad-brimmed, vy sttaw lnt came in a Mtsle Mr. and Mrs. Gegrge Wyman Car- roll, Jr, of York road, Eikins Park, Pa., have left there for this _city, Wwhere they will be the guests of Mr. SNrery Susents ittt Wipmostel ay. ‘Walton Clayton Davenport has is- sued invitations to the marriage recep- tion of his daughter, Elita Brown, and George Rodney Wallace, Jr. on Wed- nesday. the 17th of June, from half af- ter twelve until twoo'clock, at 15 Bed- con street, Fitchburg, Mas: Forest Fires at Plainfield. Plainfield. Uonn., May 28.—The de- structive forest fire of yesterday broke | out afresh today and was not extin- guished until nearly two miles of for- est land had been burned over. Volun- trer fire fizhters had to fight hard to save property. The fire is said to have started through carelessness in witch- ing brysh fires. Schooner Sunk in Gardiner Bay. New London, Conn., May 28—Two masted schoonér Emmia Southard was sunk in Gardiner bay .in Wednesday's blow. The Scott company has sent tug and lighter to raise her. The Southard hails from New York. She is of 72 gross tons. Greatness of Man. The greatness of man does not show itself in its ability to build cathedrals, to sculpture, to paint, to write, to in- vent, to discover, to control men, to found nations, etc., but in its ability to commune with God and do his bidding. —Western Methodist. RASH ON HANDS [TCHED AND BURNED Skin Cracked, Would WakeScratch- ing Them. Deep Cuts. Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Cuti- curaQintment Cured inTwoWeeks. Fifth St.; Leominster,; Mass. — My hands began to Itch, then the skin got thick places cracked, and other parts wator and matter would come out of. They jtched 8% night so that I would wake up scraiching them and could not stop until I ‘would bring the blood. This of course made them a great deal worse. ‘Thers were They ftched and burned so much that I really @id not know what I was doing. T could mot sleep. Nobody can imagine what L suffered. +1 tried everything, but nothing scemed House asking that all legislation af- fecting business, except the trade com- mission bill, be withheld temporarily. The president also sald that while he was aware of the present depression in business, there was abundant evi- dence that it was purely psychological and ‘that there was no material condi- tion or substantial reason why the Dbukiness of the country should not be in the most prosperous and expanding condition. Milionaire’s Business Maxime. The late Philip D. Armour was & great believer in action. Often when his hog buyers were inclined to hold off for a few days for prices to come. down, he would exclaim: to buy these hogs is when these hogs are here.” At the same time his at- titude with his selling agents would be expressed in the, following word: see a margin of profit Biggest Thing He Could Think 0'. Two employes* were ‘discussing what they would buy the \boss, whose birth- gins with enthustasm: “Wiggins, old boy, we have raised $50, and we want something that will make a show for the money. Something that will look big, you know. Can't you suggest something?” “Surey’ replied Mr. Wig- sins; “buy $50 worth'of rice and boil w” - For Borrowed Books.' 80 many books were borrowed and never returned from the writer's home that_she purchased a seript steneil bearing her own name and a “please Teturn.” To date this plan has proven satisfactory In returning her books in due time. Dolores? wondrous i ve learned the secret of entrancing peauty — Europe and captivated vast audiences everywhere. The famous dancer wbhors rouges and cosmetics. strenuosity of her life, she incomparable complexion best describ- as “indescribable” An intimate the senorita res what #orbs the dead particles of skin which Qaily appear, and a fair, soft, fresh 3‘”‘"’ complexion 1§ always in evi- ;o stn- Dolores’ skin is not marred by golving an ounce of powdered saxolite fn'a haif pint witch hagel. As vour drug stores keep these ingredienty as Weil as mercolized wax (ome ounce of the wax is sufficient), no doubt your readers will welcome this information. —Afleen Moore in Beauty's Mirror. The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, BUT WILL CLOSE FROM 12 NOON TO 5 O'CLOCK SpecialTalfies@ “The time to go business is when you | in business matters; We fit nny fi.m m day was approaching. Said Mr. Big- nbmvspecnlvalnst‘lm and $20.00. 1% STORE OPEN THIS EVENING o charm tnat has daszled the courts of k' CRANSTON & €D, . Afwmfiqm“' “Ten thne m&mdflhfi‘“- PERS prevent rheumatism, declts, *a at $1.00,