Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1914, Page 6

London; Re' ; Rev. ‘wich. 5 H s, Quinn, er _Wollschlager, Dr. M. A, Sullivan, Hart- Rev. ; Rev. B. Willlam John F. Waterbury; Rev. Bernard Mec- Carthy, Hartford; Rey. Joseph Drier, Westerly, and Rev. Willlam Krause, the assistant pastor of St Michael's church. At the concluston of ‘the impressive ceremony the body was escorted to the raitway station by fully four hun- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA 3 A R dr.d&lrllhlmers. The funeral party left Westerly for Putnam in a special car attached to the 12.15 train for New London,. where transfer was made to the Norwich and Worcester branch to Putnam. The bearers were Dr. James M. Crowley, Eugene Dris- coll, Thomas F. Lenihan, Joseph. H. McGuinness, Thomas Cowley, James Shea, John Keegan and Louis Cella, Jr. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, Putnam. . Referring to Rev. Father O'Leary's good work whey, in Bristol the Hart- ford Post says® Father O'Leary was for many years assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church in this city under Rev. M. B. Roddan. - He came here in 1804 and remained here until 1899. During his stay in this city Father O’Leary made many friends among the residents, both Protestants and Cath- clics, and was beloved by all who knew him. Because of his modesty and dif- fidence and his distaste for honors and publicity only those friends who knew him Intimately guessed the full mag- nitude of his scholarship and attain- ments; although all recognized Hhis priestly zeal and sanctity. Rogers E. Trainer, a young clerk in the town clerk’s office, was of the opinion that there could be no serious defect with the new police cells and, being of mechanical turn, he investi- gated. He noticed that in painting. the painter had poked the end of the brush filled with paint into the lock sockets on the door jambs. This paint had become so hardened that it pre- vented the lock bolts from entering 0 the end of the sockets, and in con- 'sequence the locking was not rigid and the bolts could be easily sheved back and the door opened. Mr. Train- er picked the paint from the sockets and the mystery was solved. Tke cell doors were then locked securely and it was shown that a prisoner once in a cell was a prisoner until released in the legal and regulaj way. There is nothing the matter with the steel cells in the new Westerly police sta- tion, in case Thomas Pratt is recap- tured. - —— William M, Blake, a former well known grani an of Westerly, died Saturday at his home in Chicage, in his seventy-fourth year and burial will be at River Bend, the hody arriving here today. Mr. Blake came to Wes- terly from Scotland and resided here for thirty-six years, removing to Chi- cago three years ago. He is survived by a son, Willlam J. Blake, and a daughter, Margaret Blake, of Ohlcago; also a brother, James, of Westerly. and a brother and two sisters in Scot- land. Mr. Blake was a past grand master of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows: Local Laco Next Sunday will be firemen's me- morial day in Westerly. Mrs. Nellie A. Gifford, of Wake- fleld, is the guest of Mx and Mrs Frank Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Frederic G. Pierce of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Pierce of Highland avenue. ‘A number from Westerly applied for maturalization at the United States district court in Providence, Saturday. Charles Clancy, a member of the New York police force and a former resident of Westerly, is home on a visit to relatives. Samuel H. Davis has purchased the FBrickson cottage at Pleasant View and is moving the same to a lot at the west end of the beach. Mrs, Joseph McVeigh, 39, died Sat- urday at her home in Liberty street. She is survived by two sons, William and Wayne McVeigh, and a sister, Mrs. John MckKenna, Captain C. L. D, Wells, Fourth com- puny,” Pawcatuck, made the feature score at the state rifle range at Rum- ford, Saturday. At 300 yards he scored 2; 500 yards, 42; 600 yvards, 43; 200 vards rapid fire, 39; 300 vards, 44, to- An Air of Cdnfidénce and ‘ a Smart Step go very naturally with correct headwear and haberdashery. YOU CAN LOOK YOUR BEST AND FEEL AT EASE § IF YOUR Straw Hat .- COMES FROM THIS COMPLETE AND CORRECT LINE Made by experts with a hand finish that will wear and will not vlhow spots after rain. We show you all grades from $1.00 up - WITH ALL THE CHARACTER OF CUSTOM SHIRTS, now in our lines ready for immediate . delivery to you. BRIGHAM, HOPKINS CO. BALTIMORE, MD. .. NO BETTER FITTING SHIRTS MADE THAN THOSE SHOWN HERE. £E £ i i e gg il i i i nh i ; : i 5 \i I 8 L i ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp, —_— tal 200. Captain Wells supervised the building of the Westerly town hall and ;:ourt house and is quite well known ere. 3 Results of Saturday's games in_the Manufacturers’ baseball league: Pot- ter Hill 8, Clarke 7; :Bradford 7, Cot- trells 3: Shannock 7, Stonington 0; Peace Dale 16, Mystic 0. Dr. Patrick Cassidy, of Norwich, at- tended the funeral of Rev. Patrick J. ‘O’Leary, Saturday. About fifteen years ago the doctor performed a delicate operation upon the now dedd priest. At that time Dr. M. H. Scanlon was interne at Backus hospital and assist- ed in the operation. 2 At the annual meeting of Beta Epsi- lon chapter, Kappa ‘Psi fraternity, of the Rhode Island College of Phar- macy, Michael Deady of Westerly was elected regent and C. Leo Higgins, also of Westerly, was elected his- torian. ‘At the banquet following the | business session, Mr. Deady was one of the speakers, s The yearly meeting of the New Eng- land Society .of Friends is being held in the Society of Friends’ house in Westerly. All seetions of New England are represented, and be- sides these reverend gentlemen are in attendance: Job S. Gedley, of North Dartmouth, Mass.; Jesse Ergerton, of Ohio; Benjamin Vall, of Media, Pa.; Thomas Fisher, of Malvern, Pa: Es- ther Fowler, of Ohio; and Hi T. Outland, of North Carolina. STCNINGTON Miss Virginia Tanner toy Prepare Pageant for Celebration—Art Ex- hibit Nearly Ready—Confirmation Class. Friday® afternvon a meeting was held at the residence of Henry R Palmer on. Water street for the p Dose of arranging further plans with Miss Virginia Tanner of Dorchester, Mass., in_reference to the pageant \parade to be given August 10th on the last of the three days' celebration of the battle of Stonington. Miss Tanner has been awarded the { contract to arrange the historic sec- tion including floats for the parade. There are committees to be appointe: for the decorations, costumes, banner: and other things pertaining to the ceiebration. On that day members of the Grand Army, the Boy Scouts Tierney Cadets and Camp Fire Girl will aiso take part in the parade. Interest increases in the exhibition to be held in Ryon’s hall during the summer months of antiques, histori- cal pieces and many heirlooms owned by Stonington families. This will- be | quite a feature of the celebration. H. H. Armstrong of New London has | promised the loan of a chair once owned by Elder Brewster of the May- { flower anq other offers are constantly coming in. It is hoped the exhibition will be opened in a few days, $1,000 for Celebration. At the monthly meeting of warden and burgesses Friday the night, the secretary was instructed to make out the check for $1,000, voted at the iast borough meeting for the celebrug tion. Tt was voted to give the Groton and Stonington Trolley (o permission to lay a walk at the cormer of Bir | and Cutler streets, where the compan is to put in a spur track. Pupils’ Recital. - At a recital of the piano pupils of Mrs. Carson, given at her home on Main street, the program included a paper on the life of Havdn by Miss Catherine Gilmartin, and another pape; on Music in the Azores by Miss Mary | Curt. Professor Bush of New London gave an interesting talk. Refresh- ments and a social hour followed. Miss Rieta Denison of the junior class at the Stonington High school has been appointed to accept the senior class gift at the commence- ment exercises. James C. Gilmore lately returned {in the employ of the Adams Express {Co. He has been given the appoint- nent ofWassistant to Leon Leavitt of the express office here. Speaker from Van, Dr. George Reynolds of Van, Tur- key, ‘gave an gnteresting talk on his work among the Armenian people at the Congregational church Sunday | morning, | _Mr. and Mrs, Henry Canby, of Wil- ! mington, Del. have arrived at the | Homestead for the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. William A. Weeks { have returned to their home in Brook- | Iyn. | Mrs_ Charles Simmons and family 10f New York, have opened their sum- | mer home, Grey Gables, for the season, Miss Dorothy Darreil ha returned Ito Cove Lawn after a visit in Phil-- | adelphia. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Pike of Pitts- field,” Mass., have ‘arrived “at their summer place, Bythesea. Edwin P. ork has returned to The Hill after a few days in New York. Large - Confirmation Cl. There will be a large class for con- firmation at St. Mary’s Roman Cath- jolic church next Sunday. Bishop Ni- ilan will be here for the services. At the Stanton lot Saturday the i Shannock ball nine defeated the Vel- I»QL Mill team 7 to 1. | Woodbury—The visit of the Rt. Rev. ! Anthony Mitchell, D. Lord Bishep 'of Aberdeen and Orkney, Scotland, to | Woodbury Sunday _had special hister- *ical significance. * Jt was il- Aberdeen ! that Samuel ¥, the first bishop ‘of Counecticut #hd of the American | A meeting | | from Providence, where he has been |for the bag, |leg were broken below the knee. He t i ' ! | | | | | i t | were served. ) OF Misses at a Special Price. Voiles, Crashes and Linene are in this specially priced lot of Dresses Which we of- for Today for $2.98. A fine assortment of cleverly designed Dresses including many of the latest tunic effects. GIRL’S GRADUATION DRESSES For the young miss from 6 to 12 years old we are showing many pretty White Dresses whose charm- ing simplicity will commend them for commence- ment wear. Made of fine batiste med with laces and embroidery. Some Most Attractive WASH PRETTY and $.98 cleverly featured priced for today. and prettily trim- | Do You Want a Suit at a Bargain Price? $15 Thi de: We'’re going to sell all the Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits left upon our racks—Suits which were marked as high include many handsome and -able colors. Mostly one of a kind—very few duplicates. L J weaves for Summer wear. signs show the new sashes and crush girdles. Many Prices from $5.98 Up N for thi stinctive models developed in the most Dainty Summer Dresses fill the garment section with their flower-like colors and the present vogue for tunics and ruffled effects has béen clevely carried out in the models which we now display. White Dresses and colored for your choice at very moderate Dainty SUMMER DRESSES for Women and Misses ik Today’s Selling. . . Pretty Flowered Voiles, Eponge and Linen in solid colors and a great variety of the most wanted summer fabrics have been cleverly made up in many oharming models which demonstrate the many beau- tiful style features of the season. — for $0.90 They're specially OTHERS INTHE BETTER MATERIALS RANGE IN PRICE UP TO $12.50 STUNNING WHITE DRESSES The new arrivals include many very striking de- gns in Voile and Batiste which will | Many of the new de- d all other HERE’S THE CHANCE YOU WAITED FOR one low price. $15 JEWETT CITY Tobacco Raised in Borough—William A. Slater Visits His Mills—Thomas McCarthy Breaks Leg While Play- ing Ball. Several local tobacco growers have set out their plants. E. Cheney, who produces the famous Bend leaf, has a larger lot this year than usual. There visit to some of the gardens of the French people show several hundred plants in cultivation. 38 Degrees Saturday Morning. Charles Butts, one of the night watchmen at the Aspinook bleachery, reports that at four o'clock Saturday morning the mercury had dropped to 38 degrees, only 6 degrees above freez- ing. Lewis Thornton has been entertain- ing at his home on Pleasant View, his nephew and the latter's wife, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Mann of River Point, R. L Attended W. R. C. Whist. Those from the borough who at- tended the Woman's Relief corps whist at the Buckingham Memorial Friday were: Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs. M. Gray, Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. F. Wilcox, Mrs. G, A. Haskell, Mrs, H. Gilbert, Mrs. B. E. Gilbert, James Clair of Norwich was the Sunday guest of E. H. Hiscox, Jr. Dr. Dudley Carleton of Springfield is vieiting a few days with his uncle, Dr. G. H. Jennings. ® Mr. Slater Visits Mill. W. A, Slater, of Washington, D. was in town a few hours Saturday and visited his mill but did not leave his automobile. Broke, Both Bones in Leg. Thomas McCarthy of East . Main street. while playing first base in a Dball game at_Voluntown, Saturday af- ternoom, collided with the runner in such a way as the latter was sliding that both bones of his was hurried to an automobile in an attempt to catch Dr. J. B. Sweet in his office in that city. The doctor was brought to Jewett City in the ma- chine and the doctor reduced the frac- ture at his home. -Young McCarihy is with the Textile Novelty Co. It will ibe a full month before he will be able to_get out. Reeves’ Movies at the the season last week entertaining large audiences every night. Given Surprise Party. A wrge party of young people vis- ited Carl Melvin Friday night and Games | occupied the time and refreshments The voung people gave him a sum of money as a present. Those present were Misses Ella Oakes, Alice Grace gave him a surprise party. Josie Carter, Ruth Stewart, Moore, Gertrude McLaughlii, Sullivan, Luella Rioux, Hthel Thomp- son, Agnes Brickley, Sadie Thompson, Blanche Jodoin and Irene Havey, and Wiifred leClaire, Lester Blanchard, Andrew McNicol, Charles Thompson, John Blake, Jr., Fred (larke, John Da- vis, George Davi Gebrge “MCArthur, Joseph Driscoll. Catch 60 Pound Turtl: of Jewett City and James Blair turtle in -Ashland night, pond Derby—Mr. and Mrs. is much more tobacco raisie | lin the borough than many suppose. A Finn Opera house gave some of the finest reels of , Everett Hiscox, Jr., Fred Clarke and E. H. Hiscox, Jr. of Norwich captured a fifty pound mud Saturday TPatrick. . (rs‘u;uv:nn. of o:)c;bw ?r‘éfin‘i"" guests B at:the home of. Mya. O van's. par- ). Reming! M Mrs-James A. Lawton | togk as his test. The Blessed Hope. 7 the evening- service. the subject PLAINFIELD } Packer Residence Sold for Summer Hotel—Miss Margaret Sullivan, Grammar School Principal, Resigns. B. Dougherty, landlord of the Junc- tion House, took a business trip to artford last week. Miss Margarette Chapman has been visiting relatives in Saybrook. Mrs. Munyon was in Arctic, R. L, to attend the wedding of a relative. Mrs. Annie Briggs was in Sterling Thursday evening to attend the grad- uation of her niece, Miss Alice Park- hurst. No Nature Faking Here, C. B. Montgomery is in the front row in gardens this season. He has | peas fit to pick, potatoes in blossom and 1,000 hills’ of sweet corn /that have been hoed the second time, Sold for Summer Hotel. The Packer residence in the vil- lage of Packer has been sold to New | York purchasers to be used for a sum- mer hotel. It is a beautiful place, pleasantly situated. Reading Circle Meets. The Woman's Missidnary Reading circle met with Miss Myra Adams Fri- day afternoon. Principal Resigns. ! Miss Margaret Sullivan, the popular {principal of Plainfield Grammar school in the Academy building. has decided to retire at the close of the school year. Miss Sullivan is a native of this town, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Sullivan of Flat Rork, and a grad- | uaté of Plainfield Academy. She tajught the school at Rock for several vears, then went to Moosup and some four years ago became prin- cipal of the school in this village. At one time she was governess in the family of J. Arthur Atwood of Wau- regan. Miss Sullivan is a most effi- clent teacher and ber place will be difficult to fill, COLCHESTER es. Colchester Fire Co., No. 1, was pre- | Edward M. Day Sends Check for $25 | to Firemen—Sunday in the Ghusch- | | | The Great Change. preacheq at church in Moodus Sunday afternoon. was the guest of his b Bresnahan, brakeman o railroad the past week. Prof. H. G. Meserve day. Mr. and Mrs. David Bridgeport were guests the past week. Building Taken The building between school building and the has been taken down cellar will be filled in Defeats Ali-Hol. Eliphalet W. Tyler an Mrs. Gerald Shepard on HilL. Main street block. He There was a good Cooper and Whitney's fair grounds Saturda: Richard Royce is at new house in pects to have it soon. reads being thrown from a weeks ago, is still Roberts Is taking his ph ing the children to the | school. The Stafford bascbal things all its own way with the All-Holvokes Saturday afternoon. T won easily Next Saturday Stafford Monson nine on Miss Marjorie- Morse, Beckwith. and Miss F. B loch, of for the summer sented a check for by Edward M. Day of Hartford for the efficient ser- | vices rendered on the 27th of May when Mr. Day’s house on the cor- ner of Norwich and Hayward avenues was burned. Miss Mary O'Brien was a recent |Buest of friends in New Haven. | James Davis of New York, chauf- feur for Dr. Edwin B. Cragin of that city, was in town Saturday, getting his house on Lebanon avenue ready for his family, who will soon arrive here for the season. Mrs. Jennie Foote Holbrook. of St. Louls, formerly of this place, is visit- ing at Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Brown's on Hayward avenue. - Daniel Cas returned to RBoston Saturday, having been called here by the dealh of his uncle, Daniel O'Con- nell 2 Joseph Kelly of Deep River was the guest of his father on Pleasant street over Sunda) Miss Alice Bigelow of Fast Hampton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Bigelow on Norwich avenue. Sunday Services. Rev, J, G. W. Hersld of Gllead preached at the morning services in the Congregatienal church Sunday in exchange with the pastor, Rev. H. A. Blake, At the Baptist church Sunday mern- ing the pastor, Rév. H. mfi Five - Passenger ed. Owing to a delay in granset of the | on B, A. Capshaw | |hnd to be postponed Friday night but will De held this (Monday) night, the plate the stereopticon | Japan, by the Rev. th, at £.43 ov'clock. Friday afternoo Mrs. Hazard i a visitor here Saturday. Jobn Prootor ha | Oyster Pay_ 1. I, | i Charles Dentley, U. S 1Y, M. C, A l"mm Miss Hermon J. Gibhs. { . Ferdinard m""sl;;'u Y., was a guest t Iem-in\xl Georgian| left te where he will spen the sunimer with his parents. Addressed Boy Scouts. . Hhode Is- land, addressed the Hoy Scuuts of the Wednesday ing reminiscances of his travels in | 48¥ I . l?fl:bfl.h Gibbs of New York eity has been spending several days. in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. rother, D. W. n the Branch of the high school was a Boston visitor over Sun- S. Day of of Mr. Day's father and sisters on Norwich avenue Down. the Ransom M. E. church and will be built again on Elmwood Heights. The | and graded. STAFFORD SPRINGS ing Interests—Borough Ball Team yoki d son of New York city have been visiting Mr. and ‘West Stafford Remodeling Block. Samue! Kuslansky is remodeling his will bring it | out several feet toward the street and | will build a two story brick front. attendance at circus on the afternoon. work on his West Stafford and ex- for occupancy Alonzo Shepard, who was injured by wagon disabled several Michael ace transport- West Stafford Holyokes Defeated. I nine had in the game on the park he Jocal team by the score of 8 to 1. will play the the home grounds. Miss Louise Nan MecCul- orthfield seminary, are home | vacation. YANTIC Lesture to Be Given This Evening—| Automobile claimed—Woman's Guild Entertain- | Un- lecture Several from here attended the G.!| o A. R whist in Buckingham memorial cker of Scotland was | evening, f DLirooklvn, o for Tickets and cgent raiiroad statiom. \ NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich TM,a Thursdays and Sundays at b. P m. Leaves New York M. Wednesdays and Fridays at P._m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent : PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | ROBERT J.COCHRANE PL:JHBIGANG% :'ir’z_.kl:"'mlflfl 1€ West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. Agmt for K. B © Sheet Packing T.F. BURNS 'Heating and Plumbing ' 92 Tra-" “n Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy amd coxvemient for you to have the work dom» now as later Mr. Remington | wwhen it may be freezing weather. the Baptist Estimates cheerfully furnished cm T. E. Bresnahan of Westfield, Mass. [ 823" Work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. a visit iIn New London with her sis- ter. ¥ Guild Entertained. The members of the Woman’s Guild of Grace church were entertained by Mrs. Edward Carpenter of Newton street, Wednesday afternoon and en- joyed a daintly served luncheon aft- er the business meeting. Purple and white locust blossoms are making the roadways beautiful as well as fragrant. (4 Left Auto, Have Not Claimed It. Elisha Lathrop has In his possession a five passenger automobile which some unknown people drove into his vard early in the week saying it was disabled and they were going to take the train. Harry Northrop of Stonington was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. 7 New Citizens in the Making. Several Russian immigrants arrived in town Saturday morning and walked | to Fitchville and Bozrzh where they | had relatives. Louis Bogue, Jr. has left town for Rahway, N. J., where he will spend saveral months with' his father. Samuel Crumblish has been perd- ing some time in Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broggs. William F. McHale of New. York. spent several days in town recently with hie sisters, the Misse sMcHala Mr. and Mrs, Charles N. Condgon has_been spending several days in Stafford Springs, guests of Mr. “and NMrs, John R. Parkhurst. JEWELER DISAPPEARS. Joseph Jodoin, of Attleboro, Had Been Visiting Brother in Dahielson. Danielson, June 7.—Relatives here | askeq Sunday night that publicity be given to the fact of the disappearance | of Joseph Jodoin, 32, a jeweler of At- { tleboro, who has been’ visiting here | with his brother, Peter Jodoin. The missing man left the home of his | brother here Friday morning. He dia | not say where he was going, but it has been learned since that he intend- |ed to visit New Bedford. When he | did not arrive there an investigation was started. Sunday a search was ! made at_Baltic and Norwich, New Bedford, Woonsocket and other places, but no clue_as to his whereabouts was found. Mr. Jodoin had about $50 on his person. He is suffering from a mental derangement, believing he has power to relieve those suffs nd had other hallucinations. He is tall and slim, about 6 feet in height, has dark hair, shaded with grav. and false upper teeth: he is of medfum complexion and has dark eyes. When he disappeared he was wearing a gray suit, Panama hat with a black band | and it is belleved black low shoes. Any information about! him will uhx“ fully received by his mother Middletown —ATl the meat markets of the city will close at ¢ p. m. Mon- hereafter. Tt has been the cus- tom to keep the markets open Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings. week of ' his