Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 5

Roosters ions Peas (Native) Wax Beans Native Spring Lamb Finest Roast Beef in the State Native Mitk ‘Fed Veal Gra Rock Ginger Ale and Sarsparilla Gra Rock Carbonated Water We have Everything in the list and more. ¥ SOMERS Eroest E Bnllqrd VIOLIN Nice look! brought to ar Che - & w: ‘any qfifln:z' tember morn. /| college” have™ arrived summer “vacation. ‘The twelfth annual meeting of the State Police association is to be held in New »Brlmn Wednesday, July 8. The Lake house at Gardner Lake has " Mrs, W. D. Snyder left Tuesday for death by drowning in - Buffalo where she left today on Connécticut ‘students 2 Holy. Cross | Plonesta for Duluth, Minn. ' She ome for the ‘been opened andis now ready to en- tertain automobile parties and tran- sient/ guests.—adv. The June meeting of the Connecti+ cut/chapter, Daughters of Founders and Mrs." Johns pects to spend the summer in the ‘west and possibly the winter. Mrs. Fred wltue and daughter, Miss Nellfe Leahy, daughter of Mr.|lost tis balance and toppled head fore- B. Leahey of Connec- | most Into the water whic $ \ ticut avenue, who has been seriously|js between 10 and 15 feet deep. ll_at the home of her brother, Dr. dren John Leahy of Bound Brook, N. J., is e Tkiign Nt i o Nmm m 3 Q‘ll -ut river Wednesday afternoon tetvmu ‘5 nows. near the old Greeneville dam. ‘With hAlf a dozen playmates of | Jeal Myrtice of Dtlhs, Texas, are visiting | 2bout the same age the boy left his Mr. and Mrs. T. . H. _Eldredge of | home on North Main street shortly be-| and permission was given to Um Fairmount street and Mr. and Mrs. | fore the drowning took place and go Montgomery - of “Coit street. talters Shea & Burke to remove to the river bank at the old Greene- | body to the home of the boy's un‘u Main le dam started to fish. Suddenly he to aid their little compafon as he and Patriots of America, wili be held | much improved. Her father has re-|gank out of sight, and they started in Waterbury on Friday. Important increases of individual heldings of New are those of Morton F. Plant, xncrm ed by 1,000 shares A Connecticut ¢ the service of the state highway de- partment will be h The effect of last season’'s forest fires is noticeable on the hill below the Drawbridge cove, with charred tree unsightly. Among recent visitors to the Storrs Haven Road stock to 7,500. civil service test for rodmen, transitmen, and foremen in ‘VZ:'::;' o iy Mans., Dt . formerly of this city, took place on| CENTURY OLD eld July 8 to July 9. | Wednesday at the home of the bride at URY"©@ HOUSE WEDDINGS. Wallace- Davenport. turned from Bound Brook.—New Lon- v 7 don Tel, s away from the river to the little lad's home on North Main street where they told his mother what had happened. She rushed to the river bank and threw herself into the water in a trying to rescue the drown- The marriage of George = Rodney Da- which is covered No. 58 Beacon street, Fitchburg. cereraony was performed at tie hour 4 = — of noon by Rev. Mr. Thomas, the Epis- Dwelling at Norwich Town Owned by trunks, useless and copal service being used. Haven; Miss Lois. Perkins, Miss Olive Huntington of this city was thé mee(d Of honor.and the brideac | 7. rrenan, maids were Miss Natalle Gates, NeW | The seven room house on West Town Concord, | street opposite the , First Methodist The BURNED TO THE GROUND. David Shahan and Occupied by Hen- egg laying contest during the past 3, TEACHER week were Mr. and Mrs. Moffit, Scot- | formerly of this city; Miss Gladys|church owned by David Shahan and land, Conn., George V. Smith, Willing- In Willimantic two diys each ton, Conn. week. For appointments address E. son have returred from their winter Mr. ‘and Mrs. .Shi E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor. J| ViSit in Pine Bluff, wich, Conn. | L] notices for Sunday are reguested to)in upplies == ' Are you all ready for Re- gatta Day, Friday, the 19th? We have a good supply of the summer. their daughter, Mi: bridge, in ling to be benefited by this—Adv. At New London, a suggestion to gaa- K l I d solidate the two Baptist societies in the center of the the Huntington Street Baptist cieties has been opposed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coventry announce the engagement of to T. B. Beach, Jr, of Pros- " e fiEO ! D ! VlS pect avenue, Hartford. ~ . o ments’ at_Groton Long Point during $126,000 has been spent in improve- Preston of this city and Miss Elizabeth 8 Wallace of Fitchburg. occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Han- raban and family burned to the The best man was Stanley Partridge | ground early Wednesday morn! At erwood Perkins and | 9f Minneapolis, Minn., and the ushers| £15 golock, = M . Honrahan = was were Joseph Kimball, Boston; Edwin awakened Ly a noise of something N. C., and will take | Richards, Newtonville; Frederick Wal- | fq)ling in the attic. He smelled smok: up their residence in Waterford for | lace, Fitchburg, and Chester Haywood, |‘and then discovered fire coming from feta panier. Wercester, The bride was charmingly gowned N. Walbridge of | Drecoll satin with tulle and real lace, and wore a tulle veil. She carried ss Anna May Wal- | Shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids. the big central chimney. The fire 'upread quickly to the roof and when the firemen from the city reached the Spot the westerly half of the roof was burned and had caved in. A crowd in a The maid of honor \wore pink chiffon charmeuse and car- | JUiCkly gathered. The nelghbors were ried pink roses, while the bridesmaids | JUSY" gettingothings out of the lower were gowned in shadow lace with taf- The gowns were alike the last three summers. Put yourself | except for the colors, which were pink, blue, lavender andhyellor:v, ?m;l plg:“:]ro hats were worn, the of the e. The room in which uf; ceremony was | Wa$ in flames and it was absolutely performed was beautifully decorated | Useless to use the chemical. Hose story but as they tried to remove the contents of the bedrooms the fire com- ing up the stairway prevented. The fire had a good start, the tim- bers were dry, soon the whole house city, the First and |with palms and marguerites, while yel- | from the Clinton mill had been ob- so- | low 'tea roses adorned the middle room | tained, the Yantic steamer pumped and pink roses, sweet peas, palms and water through 1600 feet of hose from laurel were used in the decorations in | the Yantkc river but because of the Pastors of the city sending church |tle dining room, and palms and laurel di-t nce a low pressure was obtalned. have them reach regularly not later than 7 o'clock on Friday evening to i Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has accepted the invitation of Woodstock the Bulletin office nsure insertfon. the marquee. pé No. 1 with Chief Stanton and _Following the wedding ceremony, 14 men, the Falls company, No. 3, re was a reception from 12.30 to 2 |and the Yantics worked hard, else Da- iock, and after the reception there{vid Shahan's residence which was was a wedding breakfast for the bridal | very near would have gone. That party. The groom's gift to the bride was academy to be present at its Bradua- |diamond and pear] necklace set tion exercises this er the address at excrcises on Friday. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Frederick Da- vies, of Springfield, formerly of Nor- wich, presided as decennial reunion at Yale, Tuesday night. Kodaks and plenty of new|of 1914 in the Un fresh Films for this special oc- ‘Wednesday At the graduating exercises of _the calion. were presented by Get what you need today. costs only $2.00 and you can get some splendid pu:turu with it. If you do not want the bother of developing your Films bring them to us and we will develop and finish them for you at a very small cost. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway The daintily attired summer girl will find in our establishment many of the little essentials that add to her at- tractivenéss, For the season of short sléeves Tme "ot i’hfl'"‘u“'fi'ff WATCHES, - very reasonable. Prices $2.50 to $50.00. Established 1372 The P aut-Gaddsn Co, Jewelers Guinness of Litchfi at St. Patriek’s, Norwich. The governor has approved two requisitions from At the Trinity the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- clety has voted that every member be asked to help, either by self-denial or earning so that each may bring $2 at the annual meeting in September. The family of t rance, of Derby, formerly of Norwich, chief justice of the supreme court of Connecticut has had a portrait of him done in oil, which who have been at tage at Ocean beach for two weeks, bave left for the Zalinski is detailed.to the quarter- master corps. Mrs. Zalinski is the sis- | o ter of Senator Frank B. Brandegee. At Waterbury a $1200 and will weigh 2,000 pounds wil be installed in the steeple of th Church of the Sacred Heart by Sep- tember and will be the first bell to be placed in a Catholic church in that city. Rev. Hugh Treanor is rector of the church. had dinnegFat the ford Monday night, J. B, Thwing, sec- retary of the fraternity, was toast- A meeting of the alumni as- soriation was held Tuesday at the master. college. the supreme court room .in the new county building in New Haven. Colonel and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski, Thirty-six members of Eta Lamb- da Sigma fraternity of the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs vear and to deliv- the commencement links. platinum. The bride presented t maid of honor gold shoe buckles, while There was little wind. In two the gift of the groom to the best .man | hours the house was burned. It was was gold and platinum cuff links, and | insured for $750. Furniture was stor- his gifts to the ushers were gold cuff | ed in the attic none of this was saved. The newly married couple will | It was partly covered by insurance as toastmaster at the |reside at 56 Prospect street, Fitchburg, | was the furniture on the first floor dinner of the class{and will be at home after October . iversity Dining hall Mr. allace is the scn of Mr. and | contents of the bedrooms, table linen, Mrs. George R. Wallace, and has lived | a purse of money, were destroyed. It house, John Nagle's and Remus Stan- a|ton's were carefully watched and in | burning sparks on the sides and roofs he | put out with chemical. was saved together with clothing, the at 96 Prospect street, Fitchburg. He | was a strongly built house over one 1€ is interested in the paper usiness. Mr. | hundred years old. At 10 o'clock the State Normal school at Danbury, on|Wallace is a member of the D. K'E. | chimney was standing and large tim- afternoon, the diplomas | Fraternity, Boston Technology, and|bers and beams blazing and burning. the Rev. J. L. Mc- | he also attended Andover college. His It is thought that the fire -started eld, a former curate | bride is the daughter of Walton thi the hospital board Davenport and formerly resided is city. Sullivan—Murphy. John Lawrence Sullivan SL. Patrick’s church on Wednesd Methodist church, is to be placed in|5¢ the Brandegee' cot- Philippines. Colonel bell that will cost|M ity club in Hart- ruses. Hom been employed there for some Mr. Young has werk that will keep him there till' the Fourth of July if not a little later. morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. CGalvin. The best man was Joseph Sullivan of New London. [¢ Murphg. a sister of the bride, ‘;va: Commi bridesmaid. The bride was attired in i white crepe de chine with shadow lace tigation of Alleged Labor Union and carried a shower bouquet of white Rule. Her hat was white with white e p!umeshThe bridesmaid wore pea xreeg Recently on suggestion of Governor 1, _ | silk and transparent hat to match an e carried Killarney roses. d Miss . of the Solders’ Home at Noroton . on |, Six . A Brownie No. 2 Camera | the controller for $8,000 for the | Nora Theresa Murphy were married in care of disabled soldiers and $200 for the care of soldiers’ families. Miss Rose At the bride's | Connelly has been conducting an in- home at No. 56 High street a breakfast | vestigation concerning rules and by- and a reception were held after the |laws of union organizations prohibiting C.[from burning soot in the chimney. in | There was a heavy fire in the kitchen stove Saturday, and Tuesday just at night a light fire, the rest ‘of the time the blue flame only had been used. 2Y | CANNOT PREVENT MEMBERS P. BECOMING CITIZEN SOLDIERS. ioner Connelly Makes Inves- Baldwin, Labor Commissioner P. H. rvices. There were many friends | their members from joining the Con- The bride is the daughter of Mr. a Mrs. John Murphy of No. 56 Hi stieet and has a wide circle of friends. | fense. and relatives in attendance and the | necticut National Guard. The gov- couple received many handsome and|ernor had been told that there were useful gifts. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of No. 38 CIliff | of iT" he was unable to keep his ranks street and is employed at the Groton| filled. The governor conferred with Ship and Engine company as a ma- | the labor commissioner saying that if chinist. such rules, a- captain of a Norwalk jany infoming him that because there were such a rule it should be nd | brought to the general assembly and gh | a dill passed making it a criminal of- r. and Mrs. Sullivan rode to New | Mr. Connolly said Tuesday that while London by auto ‘and left on the noon train for New York. For the summer they will reside at Harrison’s on the Trames. Moved Back to City. he faund that certain unions did have have such a rule it was practically a dead letter. Some time ago he wrote to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor con- cerning the matter and received a Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Young have|reply, the important paragraph of Disease Among Young Chiocks. ed their household goods to their | which was the following: - e in this city. They have occu- pied Mansion house cottage at Fish- er's Island all winter as Mr. Young of the firm of Stetson and Young has| himself and those dependent upon time. im has not only the right to become “As a matter of fact a man who is a wage earner and honorably work- ing at his trade or calling td support a citizen soldier, but that right must be unquestioned.” BENEFACTORS’ DAY BOOKLETS. —.— Member of National Trotting Associa- The Storrs Agricultural Experiment | Given Wide Distribution by Dr. Dwight tion. station has issued bulletin No. 77, de- | Tracy, Spreading Name and Fame The Connecticut ation which is to races and bicycle graunds on Labor membership in the National Trotting This puts the events they Association. will conduct under al rules. tune park by aut the cottage of the Albert T. TUtley. in a social way. Comfort Circle’s Annual Outing. Twenty member of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters went to Nep- Amusement associ- conduct the horse races at the Fair Day has taken out the reg'ul-r nation- voted to Bacillary White diarrhea of young chicks, the fourth ,Jeport upon the investigation of this subject. — Seymour—Rev. W. A, Woodfo Charles A. Leddy and George omobilegand trolley Ve Wednésday, for the annual outing n Rvorgograr s RUa Circle’s leader, of Nerwich. Although Benefactors’ day is past, one member of the general committée, rd, | Dr. Dwight Tracy, continues his ac- E. | tivity in spreading the fame of Nor- e Matthies, the commitiee appointed by wich, her founders and benefactors. the Business Men’s association judge the essays written by pupils of | attend the S. A, R. meeting, he pre- the Seymour high school on “The | sented the bluebound booklets to the advantages of Seymour” announced | State Library, Secretary of State that Miss Mae Weaver is the winner | Phillips, the Connecticut Historical so- | of the prize offered by the association | ciety, Rev, John T. Huntington and to When in Hartford last Saturday to the Sons of the American Revolution library. The day was mnt Following an ap- petizing lobster dinner, there was an amusing auction of aprons and other work done during the year, which net- ted $16 for the circle's charity fund. 'This was the last meeting until fall. Reached Hartford on Hike. After a long hike from Norwich two members of Troop, No. 3 Boy Bcouts of America. of that place, ar- rived in Hartford last evening. They left at 4:50 o'cleck yesterday morning -and had a letter signed from Mayor Timothy C. Murphy to Governor Sim- eon E. Baldwin in introduced to the tance walked was Courant. The two boys and Philip €ook. Decisions by Judge Shumway. Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court has, overruled the de- mnmr hkthe case damed the motion v Birthday Party. Hart, trustee. He has also ucl MwDon;ld vs. N. Y., N, which the boys were governor. The dis- 48 miles.—Hartford were Tyler Rogers of Wilfred E. Brown to expnnx- in Sam- . H. & H. Harrison @Grayscn entertained a r ber of his friends ‘at thp home ot‘fl’r. and ‘Mrs. Fields on Tuesday evening, the ocgasion being his 24th birthday. Games and music were enjoyed Gy miréshments served. AR PEACE IN MEXICO . BY ADVERTISING The advertising director of a large New York store says: “If it were possible to start a campaign of advertising and to make clear to the peons of Mex- ico the advantages of peace, war would soon end.” This man {s a Léliever in the printed world. He regards good, truthful, well written advertising as the most important factor in mod- ern business life. And of all advertising medi- ums he prefers the newspaper, for his experience has taught him that it gives the greatest re- turns for the least expenditure. From Rev. Mr. Huntington he has received an acknowledgment of a =et of pictures of the Founders’ monu- ment at Norwich Town, with the sen- timent, “Let us Tracys and Hunting- tons all try to be worthy of such an- cestors!” On Wednesday Dr. Tracy mailed booklets to the Boston Public library, Harvard University library, the Bssex Institute, Salem, Mass., the New York’ Public library, the New York Histori- cal soeiety the New York Genealogical and Biographical society, the Robinson Family Historical society at New York, the Underhill Historical society, New. York, the Bill Memorial library, Groton, New Londen County Histori- cal society, the Allaben Corporation, publisher of the Journal ef American History, New York, the New London Public. ljbrary, Springfield, Mass., Pub- e library, Worcester Public library, the Antiquarian society, Worcester, Public library at Moosup, Conn., library, and the Public library at Willimantic. He had already sent a booklet to the New England His- torical - society, Baston, .Dr. Tracy prepares each booklet with care, inserting inside the front cover the printed .programme of the Davis theater exercises on Benefactors' day, June Tth. - Have Been Abolished. It is strangeé that we never hear of any panics in Wall street these days. at No. 616 North Street. The child was the son of Mr. and h at this point | Mrs. Frank Demolhk. and was born is employed in the engraving depart- it of the U. 8. Finishing company. ides his parents he leaves T, Nellie Demoliske aud two brothers, Frank and Borlick Demoliske. He was of a cheerful nature and was a fa- vorite with his little playmates. The news of his sudden death brought many expressions of sympathy for his parents. ROLL CALL ANSWERED REBEKAH ANNIVERSARY. Hope Lodge, No. 21, Celebrated Its 30th —Supper and Entertainment Pro- gramme, AT ‘The 30th Annlvornry of Hope Re- bekah lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. ¥., celebrated on Wednesday Ocd Fellows' hall with a was eveniag in programme that was thoroughly enjoyed by the 50 members present. It was a social evening a brief business meeting at the usi hour of 8 o'clock, but had been preceded by a supper at 6.30 o'clock which had served to bring the members together in advance of the usual business hour. /The supper was nicely served under the direction of a committee consisting of Mrs. Hattie Parsons, chairman, Mrs. Osten T. Fergusory Mrs. Frank Q. Smith, John J. Parsons and John T. Young, with salads of several kinds on the menu and ice cream served as the last course. In the business part of the meeting, at which the noble grand, Mrs. Eva Wilson, presided, & roll call was one of the interesting features, to which 75 responses either by person or by let were made as the names were called by the secretary, Mrs. Ada M. Revell. The lodge has & membership of 112. For the remainder of the evening the progranmune was in the hands of the cial entertainment cominittee, of wiiich Mrs. Lena R. Christman was chairman. The pleasing programme numbers given were heard with pleas- ure by all present and were accorded cerdial applause which called for en- cores. They included humorous read- iags, in which Mrs. A, BE. Sclomon Levi, in costume. es, and Mr. Ortmann’ repeat the duet. Park was Leard at her best, tenor solod by Fred- erick J. Ortmann, and two humorous songs by James Gibb, one of them, An anniversary poem, original with Mrs. Park and read by her, had a prominent place in the evening’s exer- s pleasing tenor voice was heard in Sing e to Sleep, for which he gave as an encore the selection Absent. Later he sang the selection A and for an en- core number gave Rosary (Nevin) as a duet with Miss Sybil Christman, who ‘was also the accompanist, their vcices blending harmoniously, and they cbligingly responded to a request to In the latter part of the evening the lcdge was favored by Miss Edith Se<ngman with a piano solo, Alice, with variations (Ascher), In which the piayer displayed her artistic interpre- tation and command of technique, giv- ing T.a Harpe Eolienne (Smith) as an encore called for by the enthusiastic applause. A comedy number in costume that aroused much applause was given by the band, which consisted of John T. Young, A. E. Park, Henry Beiting, Miss Annie Pukallus, Mrs. Muriel Roessler, Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue, Miss Fannie Chapman, Miss Sybil Cbristmann and Mrs. Osten T. Fergu- sor The members of the band wore let- ters which spelled out the name and initials of the lodge. In carrying out the programme the chairman was as- sisted by Mrs. A. E. Park, Mrs. Eliza- beth Smith, Miss Annie Pukallus, Miss Fannle Chapman and Miss Sybil Christmann as a committee. STUDY GERMAN ABROAD. ——— F. D. Mabrey to Make Walking and Sightseeing Tour During the Sum- Mrs. Louls Louis Xabr.;;_] ;fibwid- which point her son, Frede . Ma- nesday evening for New York, from fm ‘5 to ‘lo more, brey, principal of Bennington, Hight school, sails today on the Cedic for Liverpool. After a visit in London and Paris Principal Mabrey will go to| we can fit most any man Germany, planning a walking an sight-seeing tour of several weeks, during which he will speak nothing Ver., OBITUARY, Waiter Trow. Walter Trow, a former resident of Bay State and Florence, Mass., died in Poquonnoc Bridge. Until a few years ago he had Hved in Providence. He married J Isabel Todd, Todd of Chesterfleld, who survive him with two daughters, Mrs. Charles Mc- Laughlin of Providence and Mrs, John Carville of Poquonnoc Bridge. body will be taken to Northampton, Mass., today (Thursday) and the fu- neral will be held. Michael Corcoran. The death of Michael Corcoran, a native of this city, occurred on day at Omaha Nebraska, after a illness with pleurisy. He was ried and is survived only hy a Jeremilah J. Corcoran of this city. Mr. Coreoran had always lved this city up to about six years when he want to Omaha where he employed as a elerk. H-'uelutm many years for the late ley in his store in Greeneville. He 'Il the son of the late Michael Corcoran, ‘who died in 1902 and Katherine Ryan Corcoran who died in 1902. His father was in the Civil war in Co. C, of the 26th Conn. V. exceeding thirty-five feet in length, have agreed to enter the m’o-.a distance race of July 4 Middietown to Greenport, N, Y. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT s “Nothing Venture, Nothing Gain” Purposely Misquoted. Hundreds of Norwich men money, for thesé Suits of ours at $15, $18, $20 to $25-which are made to fit the hard-to-fit, are equal in every way to the garments most shops price at There is time gain too—for but German. He teaches this branch | out moyin. “tr’ ‘.-". D and desires the summer’s practice in b conversation. He will return late in August. During hae absence his wife and Iit- tle son will visit in Norwich and Red- ding. Crescent beach today. pitt, of Broad street. sity, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson entertains Incidents In Society Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney of Humt- ington place will open her cottage at Miss Dorothy Robertson of Meriden is the guest of Miss Mary Ester Lip- Miss Ella M. Norton entertgined at a garden party Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Washington street, Dr. Frank 8. Bunnell has been spend- ing several days in New Haven this Films week, attending the twentieth (20th) reunion of his class at Yale univer- a number of young people this after- noon for her son and several college friends, graduated in this year's class CRMSTOWS Miss Lugonne Gallaudet who has at Yale. returned home after a year's a‘tudy in g:ropo n Sep- Buffalo, will sail for tember and enter a girl's ;school® in 'Va\ryl ¥ Harwood Byrnes of ing a few weeks’ vacation at hl- home in town. This week Mr. Byrnes has been in New Haven attending the reunion of his class at college. Miss Mary B. Hyde of.Yantic, a teacher in Pratt institute, leaves Brook- lyn, New York, today (Thursday)-for | dectared out of t White Bear, Minnesota, where she joins her mother, Mrs. George Hyde. 'nmy leave June 25 for Berkeley, Cal., Prof. the summer with C. G. lfyu;tzpedblutb Boat Race you surely will need a Camera Be sure to get your supply at and remember to have your Develeping and Printing done at the same place because you get the best results. Office of 'n- )lvr-(c Norw The Dlrectm ot.&