Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 13

Diamonds Diamonds. John & Geo. . Bliss 126 Main Street 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. Fat R DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Co, 203 Main Sireet, neat to Bostcs Store. v Lady Attendant SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish te communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St., New Lendon, Conn. % All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for these who have had Epecial work, . WALL PAPERS ‘We still Lave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Moldings end Cut Out Borders to maich same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephons 92 and 94 West Main St. Most Cigare Are Gool ” THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CluAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franiiin S Next to e Saluce Cafe F e zedt ol sl e e v P A ) CARRIAGES, Assortment JHEMOCRATS, and CONCORDS. Good FARM WAGONS, Large HARNESSES, Bluck BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Mackines (and ths parts.) Prices Cut on Aute Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made and Rufed e Ords: 103 BROADWAY DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics during bis last iliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Gorn, COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stot Teisphone 463-13 Pl Highest, 74, ? Predictions for Friday: Continued unsettled with occasional showers. Friday's , weather: northerly winds. Sun, Moon and Tidew. Sun | aen Rises. | Sets. || Water. a m | pom ]l 2 m }ja m Surprise Party. About 30 friends surprised Miss Eva #Hyde at her home, 21 Sixth sireet on ‘Wednesday evening.: The guests as- sembled at Fourth street and walked from there to Miss Hyde's home in .a body. Among those who attended were friends from Montville and New There were games sic, including a solo by John Farreil i ‘Willam Counihan. Refreshments were served and the evening came to an end at a Margaret Fournier ‘was in charge of the arrangements. Body Brought Here. The body of Daniel Shea, who died Thursday at 245 Asylum street, was removed on Friday afternoon to the home of his daughter, Ryan, on Sixth street, from where the funeral will be held. Local Notes. First Friday devotions were heid in St. Mary’s church on Friday. Charles Prentice To Play Series. On Sunday the Hustlers are to play the Occum second team. Last week they defeated the Runaways by tie score of 9 to 1. Corcoran for the Hustlers struck out Murphy for the Runaways struck out Murphy allowed 11 hits and Corcoran allowed but 2, are to play a series beginning next the Taftville \w\&‘:r and slightly ;ou. s The following records r from reported fr in temperat changes Frit Fair, cooler, _Moon Seta. Miss Harriet M. Jordan Entertains in of Her Birthday—Body of Daniel Shea Brought to Greeneville Friday—Other Local Items. Harriet Madeline .Jordan of Boswell avenue entertained ten friends at her home on Thursday evening in_homor 0th Dbirthday. From o'clock there was a phonograph DPro- and from 8 to 9 a namber of parlor games were played. freshmeénts were then served in the dining room. There were pretty favors at each plate and the birthday cake ‘was illuminated by ten candles. Miss Jordan received a number of pretty and useful gifts from her friends, who wished her many more happy birth- day upon leaving for home. T to 8 Re- and mu- Mrs. William of Yale arrivea home on Friday evening for the sum- mer vacation. The Greenevilles played the Pres- in Greeneville Friday afternoon, defeatingthem by the score of 11 te 9. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Lincoin Club Held Regular Business Meeting Thursday New Members Voted . Members Enjoyed Chowder Evening—Local Evening—Twe P. C. and The Lincoln club held their reguiar business meeting in thefr rooms, Mer- chants’ avenue, on Thursday evening, with a large attendance of members. The Tegular business was transacted and the reports of the various commit- tees were heard. The reports secretary and treasurer were showing the club to be in a flourishiag condition. Two members were voted into the club, and it was decided lo change the time of leaving for the an- nual clambake to be held June 14. The club members will leave the postoffice on the 7.45 car instead of on the 8.15 It is expected that all the regu- lar members will attend. Brown, president of the club, occupied the chair, and Ivan Maynard, secre- tary, and Harry Bell, treasurer, were at their posts. of the reud, ‘William T. P. C. Chowder at St. Louis Hall The Pinochle club chowder and en- tertainment in St. Louis hall on Fri- day evening was attended by a large number of the club members. There ‘was vocal and instrumental music and moving pictures were shown. The chowder followed. The commit- tee in charge of thewevening was John Sharples, chairman, Warren Holland, Andrew Frohmander and Charles Burdick. BEdward Murphy, ‘while These teams Secretary Hill to Occupy Pulpit. Edwin Hill, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, ‘will oceupy the pulpit of Congregational church on Sundey morning, and in the even- -annual dividend of four per cent. and an extra dividend of two per cent, dan, is Second Lieut. Levi E. Tyler of Preston, 1st Connecticut cavalry; Ruel B. Lamb of Preston was killed while on duty in the Red river campaign. City Business. A meeting of the common council was held Monday evening. Bills were ordered paid and Aldermen Johnson and Osgood were appointed to super- appropriation of $150 to the city aundi- tor, $100 to treasurer and $150 to city year. J Greeneville Resident Killed in Battle. June 1, 1864—Among the killed in the 14th Connecticut, in the late battle at Spotsylvania, is Patrick F. Lloyd of this city. Lioyd was a resident of Greeneville, 27 years of age and a fron warker. Survey for Navv Yard. Our New London friends will be giad to learn that the house naval commii- tee has agreed to a bill providing that the secretary of the Navy shall ap- point an engineer to designate and survey upon the lands on the Thames river for a navy yard and depot. June 2, 1864—Among the recent casulties in the 11th Connecticut we note the pnames Corporal S. Cushman PROGRAMME GIVEN AT MT. PLEASANT ST. SCHOOL Exercises Commemorating Founders’ Day and Benefactors’ Day. On Friday afternoon Founders’ day and Benefactors' day exercises were carried out in the Mt. Pleasant street school, as follows: Grades VH and VIII—Son; Home Sweet Home, school; readings, Mayor’s Proclamation, Herbert Willey: Found- ers’ Day, The Founders' Monument, Vincent Hourigan: Monument to the First Proprietor, Names of the Found- ers, Clifford Oat; Deed Passed in 1659, Purchased by Three Deeds, Mary Coughlin; Deed of Norwich, Everett s: Trading Cove to Plain Hill, Great Chief Uncas, A Celebrated Bat- tle, Mildred Francis; Original Sites, House Plots Assigned, A Town from the First, Goldie Segol; song, There's Music in the Afr, school Readings, Daughter of Saybrook, Hthel Goldberg: The Blackbirds’ Tra- dition,” Blanche Armstrong; Original Town Plot, Gladys Miller;' The Old Green, Helen Lyman; First Proprie- tors Farmers, Harold Oat; Furnished a Lion Tamer, Lester Peckham; Bus- iness and Gayety of Bean Hill, Mary Hussy; Who the Founders Were, Earle Schiayer; Received Grant at Sixteen, Elizabeth Lacy; The First Doctor, John Sear; somg, Auld Lang Syne, school; The ‘Gifts of the Benefactors, Sidney Shabecoff, Charles Krieger, Mary Eng- lish, Theron Woodmansee, William Cook, Samuel Ableman, William Ald- rich, Tewey Hust, John Crimmins, Ar- thur Deirman, Cresswell Coleman, Is- rael Burnick, Martha Hensen, Jacob Weinsteln, James Kearney, Robert Donegan; remarks, J. B. Stanton; song, Ode to Norwich, school. In the schools under the supervision of Principal Fred L. Newton, reference to the significance of the anniversary were made without conducting any formal programme. Burned Out Congregation Secures Place. The Montauk Avenue Baptist church at New London, which was burned out of its place of worship by Thursday's disastrous fire, will tem- porarily meet with the congregation of the Swedish Congregational church. Services are to be held there on Sun- day in conjunction with the services of the Swedish church. - Sam Troland’s Trick. Sam Troland of this city had his umbreila working overtime in Bank street, New London Thursday after- noon when Patrolman Howard spotted him. Troland would approach a man; put his umbreila over him and hoid- ing him by the arm walk along the stresl. Three men were accosted in this way before the policeman got near enough to Troland to overhear him ask the fourth for money. The victim of- fered to buy Troland food and walked a8 far as a restaurant, where Troland stopped. He would not go inside. Patrolman Howard arrested him. Judge Coit sent Troland to the work- house for 60 days Friday morning. City Water Supply. The rainfall on Thursday was .54 of an ineh, Falrview reservoir is now full, but Stony Brook is 8 inches down from full pond. ing Rev, Josiah Dickerman will CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant FRURE 2 o8 s TIIRE T g ey § preach, ¢ Unclaimed Letters, The unclaimed letters at the Taft- ville postofiice for the week ending June 5 are for Victor Lachappelle aad Miss Eva Pedro. Local Notes. Michael Flynn has gone to work for the Ponemah company. Mr. and Mrs. A. Levalley and fam- ily have moved here from Canada. Joseph Desjarlais, who crushed one of his hands recently, is much im- proved. A True Tonic is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit,and thisactionispromotedby BEECHAM'S > PILLS L H, which went under ‘Daniels. 3 - Unio mgnr the nomination of | ‘place (Friday) evening at the Town Hall. - 18th Regil In Georgia. letter Mru:dved tes that the regimeut oodstock, Ga. on ursday evening. 1t improve tue Draper - street. George ted on the night watch in nhmi: Covell. about 5 o'clock In this week 50 years ago the Union , of th agunu.u Ity : t&?fl oity, nom- Swoupded. June 3, 1884. yeaterday 18th regiment w;n in camp at council- was held Th recommended A Tuesday, a force of rebel Sheridan but with no use for ey were routed. Sheridan captured quite a few. prisoners. Body of Lebanon Lisutenant. June 4, 1864.—The JAMES LLOYD GREENE intend the coming city election.’ An LORENZO BLACKSTONE P. ST. M. ANDREWS WILLIAM C. OSGOOD L. W. CARROLL Councilmen. JOSEPH A. SMITH. DANIEL J. WOODWARD Rt clerk for services during the past £ RE RISWOLD W. LOOMIS GURDON P. COTTRELL JOHN F. DEVOTION FRANCIS A. DORRANCE Z. R. ROBBINS JOS. T. THURSTON SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS IN SUPERIOR COURT. Motions Heard and Assignments For Trial Made Before Judge Shumway. Before Judge Milton A. way in the superior court here on Fri- day,- the following cases on the Short|s50th anniversary. calendar list were disposed of: - In the divorce suit of Bertha Pearl|noon in the upper rooms. Clark answer .was ordered in two weeks or case goes on uncontested list. Bonds of $50 for prosecution ordered in two weeks in Annie Shen- | back vs. Louis Sunn.._ i n_.the divorce suit of John A. Clark | university Clark, an allowance of | "7 C > 335 to defend was ordered weeks, alimony pendente lite of $5 per ‘week, beginning June 12 was ordered, and three weeks were given in which to file more specific grounds for vs. Helen M. Motion to set aside the $1,000 verdict in Fllen Fitzgerald vs. J. B. Shannon was argued pro and con by Attorneys Storrs Campbell, John H. Barnes and A. J. Bailey. The judge took the pa- hat were postponed were the following. Thames lLoan & Trust Co. Gladue, et al, foreclosure and limita- tion of tim John H. Ryan, et John H. Ryan, ., foreclosure; Joseph M. Ganey Miss nspira- dom have bogn an i ‘tion in all my life. For 32 years 1 have been your' representative. -Conditions now in Mexico are different from what have ever been before. Our beau- ‘buildis home may never ings be there when we retu | Goa is working out His mighty pur- poses. More sure than ever before not by war or by gqvurnment will come redemption o! Mexico, but by the the kindly clasp' of the hand, the human touch that is the enduring thing, th.t changes the heart. Hrs. Howland, after telling of the personality, faithfulness, great adap‘- m. wonderful success of all the onaries in Mexico, of their using the very best methods in the schoo.s, normal teachers and college graduates cavalry men | BIVIng of their best, of their undes l(.rl;ldin‘ of the Mexican people, sai e personnel of these missionaries 1s what we are all grateful for.” Those who have heard Mrs. How- land, who is & cousin of the late Miss r remains of the¢|Cynthia Backus of Town street, speak gallant officer, Lieut. Frederic Shalk|in the uptown church, know that her arrived at his” home in Lebanon on|closing words Thursday were meant, Friday and will be buried from- tte also, for friends here. church In that town at 1.20 Sunday afternoon. Union Caucus. The Union caucus at the Town Hall, Friday reelected by ballot the fol- abundant harvest. Dorcas Spéiety’'s Officera “Whatever of love, prayer and thought you give to! Mexico, be assured there will be an of 3 1 ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoMice for the week ending June |: - and Baby Ben all of e ?lh, ':‘rhfi l%wffilflov glfl!l D. But- \ly guaranteed by me. erworth, am Bmerson, e M3 Gagne. Edw, Heelgan, Mrs. Emfly Mil- alse cbuzy @ Cull ler, Mrs. Dimigo Veryany. Replaced Broken Hydrant. On Friday thé water department put | .h;x a tlwo;w'l)' h’S'd;lnlh ‘]‘ln Franklin street In front of the Bulletin build- We buy and exchange Old | Ing. This replaces one that was broken | gfiver eng Jeweiry for their full off by an automobile a week a Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co, € Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building i BORN PERL—In Leonard Bridge. May 2 The annual meeting of the Dorcas| 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Wilkam Home Missiondry society of the First| Perl UNIVERSALISM Methodist church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Manning in Yantic. A devotional ser- vice preceded the election of these of. ficers: President, Mrs. J. O. Dodg: vice president, Mrs. F. H. Bushne secretary, Mrs. Stanton Brown; treas- urer, Mrs. Albert Miner. Mrs, Minsr| reault of Norwich and Miss Lucy H. was appointed delegate to the district home missionary meeting to be held Tuesday at the Willimantic camp grounds. Papers and poems read were Van Dyke's A Praver for the Nation, Mrs. George Manning: He Careth, Mrs. M. R. French: Inasmiuch Mission, rs. Robert Hull; As Thyself, Mrs. The Immigrants, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. During the social hour ice cream and cake weer served by the hostess. FOUNDERS AND BENEFACTORS Honored Friday by Special Exercises in the Schools. ¥Friday morning grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 gathered in the senior room of the West Town street school when facts from Thursday’s Bulletin concerning Benefactors’ day were given, and Miss Helen Avery read her Colonigl essay on Norwich. of the sett: Attended Class Reunion. where he has been du the reunion of his cl Heard and Seen. William Blacker of Colchester has|to express their appreciation and been visiting friends on Otrobando ave- | nue this week. including dates and places of statutory deiense al- Rev. .M R. French and/ choir of the First Methodist church Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Hard, of Washington street. near Wauwecus street, of barn swallows h argument of demurrer Gaobel vs. Hateh Oil En to re compromise of claims of Prentis Tool and supply Co., and of Albert Co- zine Co., order In R E. Beardsley Beardsley, time for bond was extend- ed two weeks and in_Joseph Weiss- cman, et al, vs. Louis Rosenberg, alias —— order to cite in new party de- fendant, went off. Hearing on motion to set aside the $2000 verdict and for new trial in John J. McDougall, went off the short calendar list reservation to the supreme court Assignments For Trial. The following jury assignments for Norwich were m: 2 Rogers vs. City of New London (special) Church vs. Donovan, (special) worthy, et al, vs. Smith, exx. et al, appeal from probate, vS. Smith exc., appeal from probate. June 11th, Barber Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Friday, Junme 13th, short and assignment of cases. signment) Snow, et al, vs. Weidner, (special), Gorton, et al. vs. Smith, et ux, New England Transportation Co., vs. Haskel. TRUSTEE AND APPRAISERS IN BANKRUPTCY | Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cullubach bavarias [ ——— 3 Beer, Basa, Pais and Burton lualrs Appointed for Estate of Victor J.|Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout Barry of Baltic. At the hearing of the creditors of | ing Als, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhbeuser, the bankrupt estate of V of Baltic before Referee Erowning. Thomas McNierney of Hart- Tord was appointed trustee and the appointed were Samuel Milner of Baitic and S. H. Thresher and Attorney Virtune P. A. Quinn. Leroy P. Gray of New London has fn bankruptcy tor J. Barry flled a petition Refereo Amos A. Browning. M has been conducting a grocery iness und has made oath and says he has not the sum of $30 for the filing His report In schedule A shows ia made by sn: Orieutal chel. in the amount of $3s43.91| ey '¢ Mmade BY and assets in schedule B of $2,766.56, 69, Schwaner valued at $200, park, New London, and an undivided interest in piece of land situate at Tuciton, R. L, on main road Seaconnett Point to Fall River, valued at $750, fixtures used in gro- cery business at 804 Bank street, $250, iife insurance policy, the creditors are Stoddard Gilbert Co. for $23.52 and Allen une 13 at 10 a. m. the final hearing in bankruptey the petition of John A. Moran will be At 11 a. m. the same -day the final hearing in bankruptcy in regard to the petition of Harry Alexander will be held. On June 15 2t 10 a. m. there will be a special meeting of the creditors of the Technical in regard to Bquipment Co. Strawberries are so plenty they are selling as low Friday. as 10 cents a basket on| Roem 1, nests. At the Town street school Thursday the old deeds with the Indian signa- tures were studied and accounts read s from Saybrook from a leaflet published at the time of the Talks upon Bena- factors’ day were given Friday after- Dr. E. J. Jones of Bliss place return- ed Thursday evening from Baitimore, g the week at at Maryland Mirs. Van Arsdale of Chicago, who is spending some time in New York, was the guest Tuesday of her uncle, Philo During the past week the chebec and red eyed vireo have been noted. Troe | swallows are nesting in an orchard and 125 pairs returned 1o their home on the Scotland road and are busy making over their last year's ESTONE—In South Lyme. a s hter to Mr. and Mrs. §. Curtis | soaches God's purpose to ""m‘“ Egzlestone. souls. God is all powerful, all all loving. He can do His will. Noth- MARRIED. ing can defeat God. TETREAULT-DAVIS—In New York |grecs Clormstion, books, tracts, ad- city, May 28, 1914, ¥rank H. Tet- |""REV, y A DILLINGHAM, Supt, Bridgeport, Conn. Davis of East Norwich. DIED. FLINT—In New London, June 14, 1914, Selina Bauey Fiint, in her 5¥tn year CURLEY—In New London, June 2, 1914, AMce, daughter of Michae! and the late Bridget Curley. PECK-—In this city, June 41914, Setn L. Peck, in the $9th yeur of his .. The Mathewson NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I OPEN JUNE 25, ] 3 A superb modern Hotel, mag- Funeral service at the residence of his son. Henry G. Peck, 11 Peck street, nificently situated on Ocean Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A TUFTS—In tuis city, June 5, George F. Tufts, formerly of New Haven, Only pure aged 86 years. Spring Water used in the hotel. Funeral from the home of his daugn. ter, Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins. No. 9 Scotland road. Monday. June 8. at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the famiiy lot in Yantlc cemetery. BRADLAW—In Norwich, June §, 1914, John Bradlaw. aged 86 years. = = g-gnu. — FITZPATRICK—In this city, June 5, onship Pony Polo, Golf, Margaret Donnellan. widow of Thom- nis and good Fishing. Hot and cold sea water baths. Orchestra. Climatic conditions delightful, as Fitzpatrick, of 13 North Thames S. W. & E. I MATHEWSON, street. . W, ks Notice of funeral hereafter. Proprietors Kindly omit flowers. ——— CARD OF THANKS. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON We wish to express our thanks to our neighbors and friends for all acl 62 SHETUCKET STREET of kindness and sympatby given = during the iliness and recent deatn of | is showin fine line of NEW MiL« our mother. MR. AND MRS. CLARK H. STANDIoH, | LINERY for Spring and Summer. You M. AND MRS PBRCY B. BURNET. MR. AND MRS. FRA...LYN H. Wil uAMS. ROSE .1 aNDISH. CARD OF THANKS Sedgwick rost. No. 1, G. A. R., wisn taanks to the public. one and all. for assistance rendered them on Memorial Day. ORRIN M. PRICE, Commander. 1L Do SLABe Y ovwidh) June Beidit GENEm CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. . HAMMOCKS AND AVOID DISEASE When your blood is impure, weak, thin and debilitated, your system becomes susceptible to any or all diseases. Put your blood in good eondition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts directly and peeuliarly on the biood—it puri- fies, enriches and revitalizes it and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has stoed the test of forty years. Get it today. It is sure to help you. ORDER IT NOW Ropians & Co’s Light Dinner Ala ety H. JAGKEL & CO.Telwphcae 138-& 1647 "Adam’s Tavern! 1861 of Beer of durope and Americ C. & C. lmported Gicger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- Budwelser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-13 FRANK'S INN Gray | Cor, Green and ‘Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch. p STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesials st righs srices, by skilled laber, Telephona 60 Wweoi MAIN ST. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin St. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Becond Shanamon Floer, dight ‘Ghone i B per dozem. Trommer's Svergreen, :5c per osem, . Free delivery t. all parts of the offer to the public (he Snest standard DIRECTORS §| A Fine Assortment —AND— at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefit R, for the whole season. s || CRANSTON & €0, Jokn J. Donobue, M. . Ladies’ Fine Patent and |PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Gun Metal Colonial Pumps Office 38 Shannon Building Seo Our Specials at $250, $8.00 and | Hours—i 2-4 and T-8 p. m. e Office tel. §75-3 Rosidence tel §75-3 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Overhauling and Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTE, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors FINEST IN THE CITY. HUNT'S GREENH: 1130. Next to Baskus Hespital NOTICE Ph Sealt & Clrk Can §07 10515 Nerth Main St DENTIST