Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 11

: Diainonds Diamonds 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 10 a. m. to 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 from_the public. Examinations and advice FREE. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Ce., Succeeding The King Dental 203 Main Sirest, neat to Sostc, Store. Lady Attendant SPECIAL- NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to| at 21 Masonic St., reah him by mail, New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special work. A CARKIAGES, Assortment JHEMOCRATS, . and | CONCORDS. Good ' FARM WAGONS, Large HARNESSES, Stock B e AT Rl BUSINESS WA ONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white ard tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 82 and 94 West Main St. Most Cigas Are Gool. N THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c ClsA2 Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA.P".. Next to the Palace Cafe Franklin Sy JOSEPH BRADFORD 'BOOK - BINDER Slank Books Madé and Rufad to Ords 188 BROADWAY DR. C. R.. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. . 1. Geer's practics dufllllllh.tm McGrery Building, Nerwich, Conn GOAL Free Burning Kinds and lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico—cor. Market and Shetuckst Sta Telephone 463-13 NEWMARK e -class Wines, uera and Mmg‘ 18 and 1, Prop. Tel 43-a ""“"‘""flm_ ? samples R i e w‘;“eim" Qidnr ‘Steamshi | the Banks. Oiuru ons in Nwhh. he tollowing records, reported trom Sevin's show Comparisons. - Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, Monday’s weather: Falr; shower; southwesterly wind. Sun, Moon snd Tides, gl Sun 1 b M - i Rises. | Sets. || Water. | “Sets. Day. [ a m | p. m [ & m || & m 232 3.33 4.36 5.35 4 4 4 Ao ciick By 15 16 16 17 17 a7 X hours after hig! tide, whick 15 ohdwea Be nane tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Water Main Extension Progressing— Flagman Stationed on Hill to Warn Trolleys—Local Visitors and Other Notes The laying- of the new, water main extension on Boswell avénue is pro- gressing and the workmen are ap- proaching the middle of the hill the other side of St. Mary's cemetery. The ditch makes the road at this point quite narrow and to avoid trolley acci- dents a flagman has been stationed there to warn all orthbound trolleys. ., Personals and Notes. An application of -tarvia has been spread on Boswell avenue. Patrick -+ F." Downey of Hartford spent the week end here with rela- tives. A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the house on Eighth street occupied by W. L. Clarke. A. B. Maine was in Westerly on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maine’s brother, Paul H. Hilard. John Farrell and William Counihan have returned after passing the week end in Hartford and New Britain, Bernard Goldblatt of New London was the guest of his brother, David Goldblatt, of Central avenue, Sunday. Miss Della Marshall has returned to her home in Baltic after spending :e\eral days in Greeneville with rala.- ives. Eugene Mc¢Carthy and daughter Rita of New York have returned home af- ter spending the holidays with Mrs. George Baker of Fourth street. Misses Helen and Loretta Mulry of Pawtucket returned on Monday even- ing after spending the Memorial day holidays with relatives on Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Buteau of New York were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. They visited Océan Beach on Sunday. Mr. Buteau is manager of & large drug store in New York. South Coventry will not see its prominent summer resident until late in the season, as a Washington item Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,” who is ng from an iliness of some lit- He time, expects to Gocupy her Bar Harbor cottage about the middie of June, golng directly from her Wash- ington home, 'STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescrip- tion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, lver and intestinal trouble of years’ standing that we want you surely to try this remedy. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. One dose will convince you. It usual- ly gives wonderful relief within 24 hours—even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Engler's drug store. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfo; and the welfare of their children lhoul‘ never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up Colds,relieve Feverishne Da~ tion, Teething ..sorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by llolhur- for 24 years. These powders neve: all. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don’ ! cept any substitute. Sample A«;dres; Allen 8. O] ac- mailed Le Prompt service day or night Tel. 842-2. Lady Assistant Mill Ends> RETAIL Cotton, Silk, CrcpuVil , Ratines, oiles, , Dimities, ?fafimfiflk?dm PONEMAH MII.I.S Taftville, Conn, . Trelley te the dees, erders thunder lflfln Ny York: mwlu & Now ter of . and Mrs, . Henry Treadway of ‘No. 14 Grove piace. An the grammar of the Regicides. ‘A second prize of $§ was awarded to Lillian 'Wyckoff /of Broadway school, Norwich, for an essay on The Pil- grims in Holland. She is the daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, & High School .Competi In the high school competition in which the first prize of 320 went to Neil John Burkinshaw of Meriden High school, the third prize of $5 went to James F. Hollister of the Wheeler High school Nerth Stonington, for an essay on Tales of the Regicides, Among the certificates of merit awarded in the high school competi- tion were the following, with their subjects, to students of Wheeler High school, North Stonington: Ruth E. Main, The Pilgrims in Hol- land; Einna Middleton, The Pilgrims 1n‘Hol|l.ld; ‘Marjory Middleton, The Pilgrims In Holland. % Grammar School Competition. In the grammar school ¢ompetition among the seventeen certificates of merit awarded eleven of them came to Norwich pupils. They were the fol- lowing in Broadway grammar school: Willlam E, Mackenzie, Connecticut Struggle for a Charter. Jane M. Cassidy, A Description of a New England Town and Its Lands. Frank J. Battersby, Tales of the Regicides, WANTS R. F. D. MAIL ON HOLIDAYS. “Rural Grumbler” Wr:i to New York Paper from Norwich Town. “Rural Grumbler," writing from Norwich Town to a New York paper of Monday, says: Another holiday is nearing—it falls on Saturday, too—and carriers on rural free delivery routes in the nation are entitled to a holiday. This means that people served on such routes must go without newspapers or mail from the delivery on Friday morning to that on the following Monday morning—72 hours. This is a hardship in many ways, the one weak spot in our United States postal service. It is perfectly proper for the hard- worked regular carriers to have their day off, but thousands in every state want their mail, and do not wish to ‘wait 72 bours for it. Under the old conditions, i. e, those of small villages or town postoffices, it would have been easy for one neighbor to drive to the office during the hour it is open on Memorial day and get the mail for his locality. Under the new regime, -however, three or four small offices are eliminated, and service is from one central point, in some large city office. Carriers drive over routes 24 or 28 miles long, so that it is mani- festly impossible for patrons to get to the main office during the hours it is opened on that day. Saturday is a busy day in the coun- try; but with sundu the rural folk have time to read, and the missing of papers and letters means a cruel and unpecessary deprivation. Again, mer chants whe depend on mail order busi- ness are heavy losers. since many ocity steres make a point of offering special y ns. Then, too, letters held over 48 or 58 er 72 heurs may co! tain messages of life or death, lmpor- tant business orders, et al. Now, nobedy weuld begrudge the regular earriers their heliday: but the whole peeple have seme rights in the premises. Since ne cengressman ap- pears eager to win the piaudits and Pomat gratitude of his eenstituents, it seems up to the newspapers to start a crusade to have this crying evil eor- rected. This can be done simply and easily. By all means give the men a day off, but let their substftutes—who won't balk at an extra day's pay— drive over their routes on the holiday. ‘With the money the postoffice depart- ment is on parcel post it can well afford to stand the strain of Nv- In( hundreds -of thousands of patrons ng rural routes served by s sin- pll means. Heavy though the durden rural taxes, it is safe to wager that u the -\‘afla department considers itself tW poor not a single mmmc. would demur paying out of his own to be able to secure his papers Dbefore the news had grown mossy, and his mail when it is of some use. MISS HENRY WINS PRIZE IN ACADEMY READING. Honorable Mention to Miss Isabel Bacheler and Miss Gertrude Avery. At the opening of school Monday mornln‘ at the N. F. A, Principal H. | announced that the prize ni m- Wi u.m- prize reading contest which took place m Slater hall on Fri- day evening had been awarded by the | judges tc Miss Marion Clare Henry, - "14. Miss Isabel Bacheler, '17, and Miss Gertrude Stark Avery, '17, were given honorable mention. French Pastors to Participate. 8t. Ann's church in Hartford, organ- ized in January, ll!l will observe its 25th anniversary Wedneaday, the exer cises onening in the morning at the church on Park street, where at 10.30 o'clock solemn high maes will be cele- brated by the Rev. Jean Charles Mathieu of Wauregen, assisted by the sub-deacon, The sermen will preached by the Rev, U, O, Bellerese of Taftville, um 1808 flw, Mu ¥, B‘dfld.‘ . 1 years uu: Iu ford the parish made t repairs were and to the school, t at a 1811 iz the n;;m mmknh‘mAuc., A new hapdening surface of q-u-.u 5 ,_,a.nnnnu& | Lanz, Miss Trumbull, ficatés of merit were awarded to_these puplis in West Town street wchool : Helen B. Avery, A Description of Norwich and Its Lands. # dg{dney H. Avery, Tales of the Regi- es. Stanley G. Dickenson, Sir Walter Raleigh and His American Ventures. Two hundred and twelve essays were Teceived. “The essay committee makes this ln:kehln --uulh 3 t;:: prizes: The Wi school, \Itmll‘lfilk and the B _ Grammar school, Nor- wich, deserve special mention because of their exceptionally good work, Supt. Graham' Highly Pleased. School Superintendent E. J. Graham ‘was highly pleased over the fine show- ing that the Norwich schools made, particularly with the awards that came to the West Town street school and said that they indicated the good ‘work that the teachers had been doing "|in English compesition, upon which the schools had been placing special emphasis The good results are par- ticularly to be noticed at the West Town street school and entitle the teachers and scholars to speclal cred- it as this is the first year that they have made so satisfactory a showing. The Broadway school and the West Town street school were the only Norwich schools that competed and each came in for prize winners. It seemed likely that if- more of the schools had competed, they would also have counted prize winners among their scholars in the essay wrrung. There is special honor in winning the prize taken by Miss Treadway as this essay contest was open to the schools of the state, both high schools and grammar schools. Last Broadway school pupil Gale also took the prize in this class. imbecile, , and injury to pultro mm that were iven accemmo- ‘dations were 156, onie. laat child was restored -to its paren and 1’ store oors’ were found open in the night and made secure. Bl ] FOR SUFFRAGAN BISHOP. Rev. E. J. Craft to Have Suppert for Pl‘oo in” This Diocese. Rev. E J. C‘l'l-fi, formerly rector, of Christ church, Bridgeport, now In uh-.r'e of & pulpit in Kansas City, will ed for suffragan bishop of t.h. iscopal diocese of Connecticut dn the annual convention which will e held In St. John's church, Bridge- port, June 9, it is stated. o several candidates. The Bridgeport man is said to have a large | support because of his standing in the church and his note as a pulpit orator | and executiv Divorce Asked for Desertion. By papers which were filed on Mon- day with Clerk Parsons of the su- perior court, a divorce suit has been brought by Thomas W. Tuttle of New London against his wife, Bridget M now resident at No. 78 Pine stree Holyoke. Her maiden name was Gri fin and théy were married on the first .day of September, 1897. He alleged ‘that she deserted him nine years later in the month of Apnl. They have a son aged fourteen. 3 TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Memorial Day Programme at Wequon- noc School—Patriotic Games in Kin- dergarten—Personals and Notes. The Memorial day programme car- ried out by the children of the We- quonnoc school Friday afternoon was as follows. Grades x, seven and eight, Miss | Mary E. Callahan and Miss Annie M. MAKING ACKNOWLEDGMENT - OF DONATIONS MADE, City Mission Received Many Useful Articles in Month of May. ‘The City Mission thankfully ac- knowledges the receipt at its rooms during the month of May, of clothing, household furniture, literature, etc. from the following persons and firm: and institutions: Miss Hourigan, . Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes, Otis library, The Misses Nor- ton, Mrs. Woodard, Miss Olga Sweet, Mrs, C. A. Northrup A Friend, Prentice, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Mrs. 'W. P. Lyman, The F. A. Wells Co., Mies Car- rie A. Gordon, Mrs. Amos A. Brown- ing, Mrs. J. E. Driacoll, Mrs. 1. S. Jones, Miss Forbes, Mrs. C. S. Hol- brook, Miss Subert, Mrs. M. C. Stan- ley, Equal Suffrage league Mrs. Ward, Mrs. H. D. Rallipn, Mrs. T. D. Guy, Mrs, Hitchcock, The Misses Cogswell, Mrs, Robinson, A Friend, Dr. J. H. Allen, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs, R, C. Jones, Miss Morgan, Mrs. D. J. Kenefle, Miss Cadden, Mrs, W. S. Alling, Mrs. A. B. Speeler, Mrs. Charles B. Lees, Mrs. W. A. Richmond, Miss Perkins, Mrs. Caswell, H. C. Mc- Naught, Mrs. George W. Hamiiton, Mrs. A W. Deneff,” A Friend, Mrs. Willlam Williams, Mrs. L. H, Bru- nelle, Mrs. Charles W." Gale Miss Mrs. John Bar- ber, Mrs. E. D. Kinsman. The Mission could use a baby car- riage if it had one and all sorts of children’s clothing, the supply of which is far behind the demand. Al- most anything usable in the clothing and household and reading line is al- ways welcome and can easily and wisely be disposed of. Children’s shoes, even of partly worn can be used, after being repaired. It in doubt, call up or write. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Pheto Plays. At the Davis theatre on Monday the management showed what their en- titled a banner bill of five lively and funny vaudeville acts, with plenty of music. Carl Statser & Co., held the headline place with the mirth pro- voking offering in the comedy sketch Bables a La Carte which is full of fun. In her novelty ladder act Alice Flood shows her apparent disi of all the laws of gravity and has her audience watching her perilous feats in breathless admiration. Some more taking comedy is displayed by Corr & Latello in their breezy skit, A Breeze From Hickville. Musical numbers that made a hit were given by Flelding & Fisher who mingle the semi-classical with the popular song variety of productions, and Bessle Fox is a dainty ¢om- edienne whose appearance. on the stage made her a favorite. Drama and comedy ‘were entertainingly ‘blended in the motion picture show- ngs. McKinley Avenue Church Closing Year, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor of the McKinley Avenue A. M. B Zion church leaves for the annual confer- ence Wednesday: morning. = The an- inual donation to the pastor will be ven in the church Tuesday evening, 'une 2nd. A fine musical programme with choruses; solos and addresses by Rev, Dr._Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, Rey. R. B. Harris of Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. J.- H. Dennis, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist church and others will be siyem };'he dgnation is a supplement to the we salary the church is able to DI% donation will be (hl-nldflll’ mdully recelved by pastor and Instructed Election Officials. 8. B, Tarrant from Pittsfleld, Mass, and went to the various districts with Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook, Ex- aminer M. J, Curran and meehinists Ashley T, Boen and 8. Ceit, when they made a final visit to the maehines putting them in order for the eleetion, On Friday ;:ikhl the election of- ficials met in the ceyrider ef the tewn hall where. they received imstructions abeut the elections. ——eeen Scholarship at-Glark Cel ‘these graated scholarships at Waercester in the d(y. Um--m’thd Liberty, ¥ou ave taking a liberty whea yeu pat a strange hesse on the mese. Sup: Plunkett, teachers: Song, The Star Spangled Banner, grades six, seven and elght; recitation, The Gettysburg Address, grades seven and eight; reci- tation, Sheridan's Ride, grade song, extract from Memorial day dress, grades seven and eight; tion, The Flag Gues By, grade : recitation, The Blue and the Gray, mdes seven and eight; Salute to the Flag, grades six, seven and eight; | song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, grades six, seven and eight; song, America, grades six, seven and eight. Grades four and five, Miss Christina Graham and Miss Genevieve McCor- mick, teachers: Salute to Flag: The Star Spangled Banner: We Deck Your Graves, Edna _Baldwin: Barbara Frietchie, Mildred Maynard, William ‘Day, Bernadette Dugas, John Meyer; Why They March, Lulu Savage; Me- morial Day, Harold Heap; What Can Children Do? Ovila Paul, John Wohile ben, Edwin Tetlow, Ethel Tetlow Our Flag, Margaret LaVarge; Colum- bla, school: Decoration Jay, Ethel Aberg, Raymond Pingree, Myrtle Gay- nor, Sadie Grant, Carl Kloss; America, school. Grades one, two and three, Mathilde Stapfer. Miss Ida M. rais and Miss Graham, teacher: Song, grades one, two and three tle Hands, William Brooks:; For Me- morial Day, Lydia Adams, Isabel Bar- rett, Lucy Dixon; Soldier ‘Song, grades one, two and three; A Soldier's Re- prieve, Thomas Sharples, Anna Zaph, Mildred Kloss, Fred Meyer: Marching Song, grades one, two and three; Tab for the Flag, Eva Dugas, Sarah Newton, Helen Brown, Ailfred Radtk. Olga Deeb, John Day: Memorial Day, Helen Aberg; My Country's Flag, Al fred Puchta; Flag Salute, grades one, two and three. There were patriotic games in th kindergarten during the morning ses- sion. Miss Personals and Notes. Arthur Blais enjoyed a canoe trip on Sunday. Miss Lilllan Chappell of Merchants’ avenue is spending three weeks in Mentville. Richard Kyle, Harry Herd and Reg- inald Pollitt were Willimantic visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. White moved thelir household effects to Cranston, R. L, on Monday. Joseph's club beld their regular One new St. monthly meeting on Sunday. member was admitted. Joseph Peitier of Providence was the guest of Miss Rosle Marsan of No. 8 Providence street Sunday. Mexico's foreign trade the extent of $24,000,000 last six months of 1813, with the same period in during as compared 1912, The Food-Drink for all Ages Rnhmn&.ndndm.mpondghm. .udn-npd. nvigorates nursing More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitste. Ask for HORLICK'S Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the menths of June, July and August. X ' COAL andLUMBER Britk, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive your inguiries. CBAPPELL CO Hur- | America, | fell away to the | Spoke At Y. M. C. A. Meeting. At the men’'s meeting at the Y. C. A. Sunday afterneon the was given by B. P. Bishop of | city, taking his scripture readis the book of James. Spritual spoke on and he urged the men to make special efforts to obey these laws. H you disobéy the physical laws | you know that you will suffer so with | the spiritual he said. In closing he| urged the men very strongly to sur- dender their lives to Christ and be better Christians and be of more use in this world. Body Sent to New London. The body of Charles J. Tighe, who was killed at the West Side bridges while riding on top of a C. V. freight tarin last Thursday, was sent by Church & Allen to New London Mon- day morning on the 9.18 - train for burial. BORN ATT—In Norwich, May daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Goldblati of No. 30 High street. SC'VEIGH—In _this city, May 31 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mec- Veigh of Valley street. DIED. N—In Hartford, Sunday. suddenly, Selden L. Wight- on of Elijah S. Wightman, ) vears. t Gagers funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Wedhesday after- noon. June 3, at 2.30. ALLAHAN—In this city, May 31, daughter of the late James idget Cailahan eral from her iate home. 59 Union street. Tuesday morning at $.30 o'clock. Requiem mase at St Pat- rick’s church at 9. Kindly omit flow- ers. STANDISH—In Lebanon. May 21. Clar- issa \W. Huntington, widow of George W. Standish. Funeral Tuesday at aome. 31, Al WIGHTMA June Ann, and P. m. at her late CARD OF THANKS We wish to express thanks for all the expressions of sympathy, for all acts of assistance, for the beautiful flowers sent and for every kindness shown us in connection with the death of our wife and mother. MILLARD F. JORDAN AND FAMILY. Danielson, June 1, 1914, § Church & Allen 15 Mair: Street FUNERAL I B DlRE(.'l' ORS i | EMBALMERS | Lady Assistant i . Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH | Ladies’ Fine Pateat and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps See Our Specials at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. FRANK A. BILL. 164 Main St Shea & Burke E’;a ek GENERAL ' CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. DENTIST ‘DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sireet em« ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches ats WM. FRISWEIJ.’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRF 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAA Sunday? Hours 19 a4 m. t= 3 p m, excepted. aud by appointment Comfortable Underwear is the secret of your Summer enjoyment. Men’s Gauze Weight Union Suits in all styles. Men’s Two-piece Suits in all weights and grades at e | 1he Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. e A Fresh-Mined Carge CALAMITE COAL JO 0. PECUAN, 38, = 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Geraniums, Double Daisies and Asters . FINEST IN THE CITY. HUNT’S GREENHOUSES Phone 1130. Next to Baskus Hospital Smokeless — Flashiights A complete nutfit for this work is the latest additicn to_my equipment. Banquets and ; Soclal gath of all kinds can now to Photographed without the anneyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building aerhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMO3ILES, SARRIACES, WA, ~S, TRUCKS lflm Mechantea! repalre. mainting, trim ming, uphelstering and weed wers ~cksautiing in all its heanehes 'l‘tke It To Lincoln’s SPECIAL OFFER sa for a LADIES’ SUIT $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Any style you wish Suits made to order from your materials; fit and workmanshij Kmey&Wymn Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only All-night Service Garage in towm 26 POND STREET Call 1231 DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST Nerwich, Cenn oft § Ol Lo 2= = 597 t0515 North Maln SL.