Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 11

PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone" your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. '(Em Side) Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & (iefi. H.Bliss 126 Main Street . 1647 . Adam’s Tavern offer to the public tbe finest standars brands of Beer of Europe and Americ. . Bohemian, Filsuer, Culicbach bavariag Beer, Bass, Paiv and Burton Mudirs &u c‘fl: g‘:'a Gm;-f Al Bunves X po! o Efie B.S‘Al.‘. Px;:l:“:lnnu‘ Nouriah- , Sterling Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabat. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-13 M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, ¥orms and Plants. Telephone 657 MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, can prove by hundreds of people right here that her predictions do come true. 34 Broadway, Nerwich. 9 . m. to 8 p. m. Dally 30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays As Soon As ~ Science Discovers impl&vvemenu in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are not contented with_ nnythingv short of the best to give our patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding "The Kiny Dental Co, 203 Main Street, next to Bostca Store. Lady Attendant MISS M. C. ADLES / Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist THOSE BECOMING WAVELETS Every woman should see the new style wavelets which Miss Adles has brought Yack from New York. Natural, grace-’ Jul and fit the head perfectly. Elderly ladies, ask about the new Jubstitute for a wig! 308 MAIN STREET next to Chelsea Sav. Bapk. Tel. 652-4 COAL AEE LUMBER. Quality Quaatity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. 3 We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive y.ur inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Free Burning Kinds and tehigh . ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D LATHROP i 1 s | | | For Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness Friday, showers at sout ‘wing m northwest and fresh Saturday. g : a1a: "On Fridey 1t Wil b Senctaly Lyme stieer metr i 8 y Wi yme street, near e falr to partly overcast and warmer, | bridge, according to State Officer Wil- with fresh southerly to southwesterly | llam Jackson of Willimantic, did winds, followed by scattered rains in not give him opportunity Thureday ] ' 'I-v the northern districts. afternoon to keep on his way, and he 5 el d The outlook for Saturday is partly | was sent head ovpu- heels into the ditch &nm machines T““‘ n overcast and - continued warm, with|on the extreme left hand side of the ‘ DIRECTORS FORMING TRUST. local rains. hI:TI{‘way. o IR town 2 C— e A Observations in Norwich, le motorcycle on W Was "fl' Y Allegation Made in Amendment to Ap- The following records, reported from 3#:'03°=u::;£;:‘.$ ?&fi;"{: - “plication For Raeceiver. Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther, Bar. 58 30.22 70 30.26 caped with abrasions upon his. left | Temple street. New Haven. SPENDING HONEYMOON AT BRANFORD HOUSE Specialties company, NEW ISSUE OF STATE MANUAL AND REGISTER. 6 p. m Les.. 64 3018 _— P filed on Thursday with the clerk of the | Highest 74, lowest 53. 6,350 Books Ready for Distribution | Commodore Plant and Mrs. ‘M. C.| superior ccurt, the allegation is made Comparisons. This Week. Manwaring Married Wednesday. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and <354 Wwarmer. The state manual and register will| Commodgre Morton F. Plant and | tion of the Sherman anti-trust law. price to 'h i . . - | be ready for distribution today or Sat- | Mrs. M. C. Manwaring, recently di- The amendment reads as follows as - ary e ther: Tair; station- | B qay. according to Richard J. Dwyer, | vorced from Selden B. Manwaring, | drawn by Hull, McGuire & Hull, at- July 1st, 1914. S deputy secretary of state. The book | proprietor of the Oswegatchie hotel, | torneys for the petitioners: E B this year is several days ahead of the | Waterford, were married at Branford A majority of the directors of the as d Sum, Moon and Tidew time it was issued in 1813, but later | H Eastern Polnt Colony, Mr. | Thames River Speciaities Co. are en- aff fil Fises | Sets. le“‘,g_ II' Rigses | than in previous years. There are fea- palatial summer residence at|%aged in an unlawful and fradulent | o “ tures that make it more than usually | the mouth of this harbor, at 2.30 in | conspiracy and combination, the object . | p. m. || & m. || & m.|valuable as a reference for informa- |the afternoon. The ceremony was per-4 and purpose of which is to to control le'mlt, 23 ) 2553 || Morn, | tion. This year is included the area In | formed by Judge A, F. Hewitt of the | the oftput of cardboard and paper of May Y acres of each town in the state. The | Groton town court, acting as justice | variots kinds in the trade and marketa parcel post law and the names of the |,f the peace. - of and between the varigus states banks which have organized under the The marriage had an- | the union to advance and control e law passed by the assembly last ‘year | nounced to take place next August. prices of sald card and paper by 21 5 X 3 3 are given, as are the express office ad- They « are to remain at Branford | preventing competition, all’ of which = = = dresees of the town clerks of the vari- | nouge for the present. is in violation of the acts of all con- Six hours after high water it is ous towns. The register contains the gress of the United States and of the tice, whick is followed b7 flood tide. | ames of congressmen and members of TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS laws of the state of Connecticut. Sriinpltepnpryu oty the house of representatives and con- This mafority of the dfrectors are GREENEVILLE NEws tains the names of all those chosen re- — now_ in control and management of cently to fill vacancies in the senate | Large Number Present at Wequonnoc | other manufacturing concerns engaged Graduating Exoraiees st Gremeville| &7, IONSE: 32 in previote years, The | “School Gradustion—Graduating Ex. |in 'the manufacturs of cardboard and raduating Exercises a reeneville| grand list of the sta 3 . paper, which are tors the % Grammar School Thursday Afer- | (e, being siways o year late. | | SR Oeum SchoslTRanentle Fhanie River Speciaities Co. and law” Repairing and N ere w e ot noon—Finely Rendered Programme| s gistribution, as is the custom in Lully should be in competition with one Witnessed by Large Number—| yvears when the legislature is not| Before a large gathering of parents | n0tDer. and said directors by means of | We repair autos of all kinds jn the Notes and Personals. meeting, and of these 550 will be given | and friends of the 1914 class of the tion and v intend to and are o i to the state librarian for distribution | Wequonnoc school a nicely arranged about to control and advance prices Latest !mproved Facilities The graduation exercises _at the|to the officers and libraries of other | graduatién programme was creditably ~ and lower the quality and value of| our shop unexcelled in New Greeneville Grammar school were well | States. The order in which the rest | carried out, Thursday afternoon, at product in violation of the acts of rried out i hall on| will be sent out is as follows: Senators | 2.30 o'clock, as follows: " £ a of | We bake the paint en, which makes fr‘iméa;y'" afl&n:‘o‘:n’moosl o‘cl:ik and “;‘,‘,’, bl;;m‘;:':.g:‘r‘:‘:t “’:fo;:;efi"::fl‘:fi; March—Our Director, Jackson the laws %‘; ::: :’m’%rs&fi;&un it wear better, keep its gloss longer, ::xeemre‘igfir:fes:?n; yfri‘er:;;sgtn&?b;ag.t of the United smm:t,1 judges ofcogf Music—Roses l;‘,vom::“r: Denza uléy ..t::lll d:‘r‘:fion bey :_:m;fi;f u‘:: and w,ill n:t u—:-k . uates. The programme was as fol- | COUT(S of the State, the varions Cof e |Recitation—The Biue and the Gray, |business of the Thames River Spectal- Wh; have yours dene right? it ows: ! costs no more. March; entrance of graduates; pray- | State service, the town Finch | ties Co. will be ruined and lost and 3 Classes of 1914 and 1815, the charter of the company subject to er Rev, F. J. Bohanan: chorus, Star ?‘,.'f:“,{, -3 :‘:}i:?leorn,w:g ?fie'?fi&n‘?flg' Reading—Lady Clare, Tennyson | forfeiture to the great loss of the pe- Mtlcy-Cluke All“ c" 23 Main St. Westerly. R. L clerks, and Spangled Banner, Key, grades VII and Elsie Heap. titioners. < § i £ - | for distribution among the citizens who ?ffri':‘xoff“éé‘éii‘l Sli‘gl::;grd‘)t i;‘}?,;,’,g:,, desire them. It is almost certain that { Music—Voices of the Woods. - ubinst. SCHOO! 'ARTY IN > 4 the supply will be totally consumed, Rubinstein H L PAR ‘Webster Donovan; declamation, Speech for the manuals of 1913 have been all School Chorus. LAUNCH FOR RACES of Vindication on Being Condemned to 5 Declamation—Tom Brown at Ruzby. ®. n gone since last December, with the Death, Emmet, George Francis Far- exception of the number kept on hand Hughes | o ich Ccmm_.nlal School to Enjoy ver au ng Afternoen Outing. rell; chorus, Drift, My Bark, F. Kuck- 5 Claude W. Leathers, en, ‘Grades VII and VIIL; recitation, A | 0F future reference and records " Tnchiokise s ook = The students of the Norwich Com- Re WOfk mercial school, day and night classes, will attend the Yale-Harvard boat Leap For Life, Walter Colton, Mary A Dickens Elizabeth ~ Hollingworth; recitation, | SCALING DOWN BEQUESTS Ruth Pollard. The Chlflgren, Charles M. DIcAklbl"lilo;ll, OF REV. DR. CHAMBERLAIN | Mugic—Annie Laurie, Scott Estella uise Heibel; chorus, Night e Giris of 1914 and 1915. i M Than 000 Short x races. For this purpose they have in Seville, D. K. Stevens, Grades VII! Estate Was More $50,! Declamation—Boyheod ~ of Andrew z e E —OF ALL KINDS ON-— 100 and have set the time for start- a ing from here at 1 o'clock and after | “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL the races will motor to Ocean Beach /NS, TRUCKS and GARTS. Southey nie McNeal, Carlton, Anna Rose Yer- - 'U. Dewey Smith. rington; chorus, Fairy Pipers, A. H. It now turns out that the appraisal | Reading—The Inchape Rock, v he boat. Place, Buckham, Margaret Cassidy| wich, a noted clergyman and author, | Music—Night in Seville, Stevens | freshments will be served on t % Mechanice! pa trire Coughlin; chorus, Love's Old Sweet|at one time moderator of the Brook- School Chorus, The various committees have made repairs. painting, < follaws: Robert Southey, Beatrice Stella Kra-|and Sciences, who died at Pasadena, ‘Warren G. Sharples. The committees are as jewski; chorus, A Night in May, A. J.|Cal, on May 9, 1913, shows that the | Reading—The Mother Partridge, Refreshment Committee—J. H Brewer, girls of Grades VII and VIII; | of the estate of the Rev. Dr. Lean- Song, J. L. Molloy, girls of Grades VII|lyn Presbytery and one of the found- | Declamation—The Picket Guard, complete arrangements and an excel- i ‘hairman: W. Brennan, C. John- Silver, Grades VII and VIII; recitation, | estate was insufficient to pay the cler- Seton-Thompson bard, cl : How did you Work, Anon, graduating g{;na.n‘s bequests by more than $50,- Leola M. Bergeron. son, C. McMahon, A. Revell, F. Ellis, cn and VII; recitation, The Ride of Je: of Paying Bequests. Jackson, Brooks recitation, The Song of the Market|der T. Chamberlain, formerly of Nor- Louisa ¥. Sigrist. and return home about 9 o'clock. Re- and VII; recitation, Incheape Rock,|ers of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts ‘Beers | lent time is expected. class; chorus, Annie Laurie, girls of Plano Solo—Rosenasche, Goldbeck | 3- Cohn, H. Martin. v 2 —A. Murphy, chair- Grades VII and VIII; presentation of| The bulk of the decedent’s property E Entertainment—A, diplomas, Shepard B. Palmer, president | was in Penngylvania, where he had | Declamation—The Relief of Lucknow, | Han: E. Seddon. L. Mathews M. of Board of Education; song America, | more than $100,000. The tax ap- Lowell s;:““. "N, Murphy. » J. all. 3 praiser repgrud that he died insolvent Archibald D, Torrance. Ex:zi!;e;— _ - . The graduates who number 19 were: | 28 to his New York estate because he | Myusic—Ding Dong, Maynard | o Groiner. V. Palmer, E mfll’“"h'w‘;"_ Esther’ Matilda Anderson, Margaret | had debts of $18,779 and an estate of School ' Chorus. ~ Goldstine, M. Sullivan Driscoll, Cassidy -Coughlin, Ruth Helen _Clark, | only $11,708. He owed the American | Reading—Wee Willle Winkle, Kipling | 5®pe ot " d g Ethel Maud Clark, Elizabeth Webster | 21d Foreign Christian Union 37,000 Ruth M. -Grant. ‘Decorating—J. Mullin, chairman; J. USH ARF..._ > Donovan, Ruth Ericson, Madeline May |90 a4 note and his nlece, Mrs. Louise | Recitation—Peroration to Great De- Sengman, F_Stearns, A. Rothwell, C. A Fresh-Mined Cargo of Finlayson, George Francis Farrell, Al-|B. Giroux, had a claim of 310,000 | “pate, Webster | cor 8o T feCarthy, M. Fitzgerald. : fred Richard Grebe, Estelle Louise Hei- | 28ainst him under an agreement. An- Classes of 1914 and 1815, esary i e cnaperosca by || CALAMITE COAL bel, Mary Elizabeth Hollingworth, | Other claim for an amount mnot stated | Mysic—A Summer Lullaby, Root | yr and Mrs, L. M. Crandall and C. Mary Elizabeth Kilkenny, Beatrice | Was made by T“‘HC"E"'M'U"‘ of the School Chorus. g Jom [} m 58 Thames St. Stplia Krajewski, Margaret Kendall, estate of Daniel H. Chamber! ‘;‘- Presentation of Diplomas—H. M. Le- | " * < Phone 402 Anna Emille Luppert, Gladys Hannel| Because the estate was “}'“ "‘e“: rou, member school committee, Route for Sound Steamers. Mathews, Helen Stephenson, Natalie | {0 Pay all the bequests a legacy of | Closing—Salute to the Flag. Capt. Tidward: ot of Now, Loudes, $100,000 to the Thessalonian Agricul- S P Ta;:g:g;}g;gg:: zl:z:‘:g.‘;:)n;:'clock tural Industrial institute at Salonica, inging—The Star Spangled Banner. | ) P, ™ o vigated steamers in th Macedonia, of which the decedent was | The room in which the exercises|sound for many years, has at the re- I "E "El. - R e e e aisrs | ond ot the Zounders, was reduced to |were carried out was very attractive- | quest of a mumber of steamboat mas- ||0FF John Jubert, °16. 507 10515 North Main SL o » | ¥30,000. ly ,decorated with laurel and spring | ters mapped out a route for sound FT::J:“I"; nl?:l&t:n::r;lj\e“h;fl{;rtet?ectu Rev. Dr. Chamberlain said in his :o&ehrl -;:td :I‘Ol";l: the wuhbwereha teamara po‘t‘th:oNf:;D%h:l:d?tm- E‘-m Plan 3 * Ra ~| will that he inherited all his property | Aumber rawings made y the | ship company east- pervising principal, and Rachel Jen-| o "Hig 0lre” Frances Lea Chamber. |scholars the past year. On a table in | ward and westward trips through the| Rates 75 cents per day and up nings is the assistant. OBITUARY. Mrs. George E. Brooks, Mary Emma, wife of George E. Brooks, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Furey of Plain Hill, where she went for the benefit of her health a week ago. Mrs. Brooks was the daughter of Mary J. and Merrit W. Swett. She was born in Lisbon on July 3, 1858 but has lain, daughter of Dr. Isaac Lea, of |the hallway were a number of excel-|sound. It has been found that steam- %vu B Phfladelpt‘xla, a scientist, and he gave |lent specimens of the graduates’ hand- | ers in both directions were frequently | Telephone o fi Breadway the bulk of the estate in memory of |writing. The graduates were present- | cressing each others’ course and it was his wife and her father. Holy Trin- |ed their diplomas by ‘H. M. Lerou, a | feared that collisions might result in ity Protestant Episcopal church of | member of the school committee. The | thick weather. The courses mapped Philadelphia got $25,000 and the |class numbers nine, as follow: Leola | out by Captain Geer have been ap- E Smithsonian Institution at Washing- )Elxldele!l{na Bogmn. lévn.z.lh'u.y Grant, pravp‘d. b:;h;m-;:z:lbc;'f“:::’ v;rlm N ton $35/000. The Academy of Nat- eap, u ter Leathers, | vessels a upra,ls Sciences received $5,000. Ru Pollard, Warren Grant Sharples, | officers of the New England Steamship PHYSICIAN fld SURGEON Louisa Freida BSigrist, Urbin Dewey | company for approval Office 38 Shannen Building Smith d Archt i = WITH STEEL AND GLASS rance. The class ‘;2‘;?,,.“’.“:;:"0::;, Cheshire—John - Leslle Fredericks, | Hours— 3-4 and 7-3 p. m. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY |and black. T. Dwight Davis was ac- | 18, escaped from the State Reforma- spent #ost of her useful life n this 5 W cg’mpl'“.‘;'-lw' x"‘{ Callahan is Ltory at Cheshire. city. She was twice married, her first | Max H. Foley Takes Position in New (P (;IC Dw’g t.:: leg’oo. ORDER IT NOW \ husband being Ezra Chesebro. He| _York—Took Sheffield Scientific Hon- .ch:ln.r- otn:h ych ‘l teachers "n‘ MARRIED )y (55908, sho married George . Brooks| ° Mabel 5. Webb, who concludes her | wi Ropking & Co's iishi Rianes Ale X . she m: eoT . Brooks servi, y " stan w 3 - ; of Greeneville, who survives her with Max H. Foley, who graduated Wed- mufi”.:fi.flo‘x’:‘:y:?.‘ l;;:m : ':"::’ t:r',..mgfir‘-’)ln 'w‘lnlc of Ledyard and three daughters, Mrs. Henry Hensler, | negday at Sheffield Scientific school | gome travellng bag. Thursday fore-| Miés Nora Massey of Old Mystic. phra. . Jamen ey and Miss Elsie| ot Yale, has taken a promising posi- |noon Miss Christine Graham, Miss| SWAN—GRAY—In Church of the e e Iy a® mis- | tion with the F. L. Keppler Construc- |Graham, Miss McCormick, Miss Plun. | Messiah, ‘Aubu: Mase, June | M. 3 ters, Mrs. Howard Wight and Mrs.|tion company and will be connected |iett and Miss Demtarais took their| 17, by the Rev. John Matteson, Eliza- | H. JACKEL & CO.Talwheue 135-& Charles Wight, and one brother, | with the N York office. The firm Alloway G of Nashvill Charles W. Sweet of Hartford. Sev-|has Berlin and Paris offices also and clafses on an outing in the woeds, | Deth iy 8 of P o eral grandchildren, nieces and nephews | is engaged in the comstruction of a | mere '::,n';,’.":' "‘-"L“ Athletic games| Tenn., and wain 'om: < K also survive. type of zlass and steel bulldings. Mr. | gerved luncheon was fret,"Conn. Foley is to report for duty in about At the Ocoum Scheol. DIED. ten days, s Central Baptist church, of the W~ man's Relief corps and of Thames lodge, No. 326, N. E. O, P. She wps a woman beloved by all and a friend to everyone in need. Mrs. Brooks was a member of the a 2 Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock He. 100k ths prise.tn the civil é0- |, o gnstion’ bisrelids’ were bakiiod out gineering course at Sheffleld and in the honors given for standing in ail |2t the Occum school as follows: studies for three years stood second. Prayer—=School, :‘ho man :hohbeu mn; O‘li! torrgng Song—Merry June, school. onors made the exceptional record of Recitation—Briar R osep] making the highest standing on rec- | Burke, ik e ord at Sheffield Scientific. Recitation—Opportunity, school. Song—Come Away to the Daisies, Miss Mal * Cornet. Solo—-Angals’ Serenad 1] one was completely surprised ornet Solo—. els’ e, John and after thanking her kind friends, |Alien. SASkRE- Sniy Sor Theuw Whe: Aove they all assembled in the dining room | ' Recitation—John Burns of Gettys- - special work. where a bountiful collation was served | burg, Wliliam Passmore and then to the mdsic room where ng—Sweet D’Angelus Is Ringing: singing and speech making were en- - joyed until a late hour, - After sing- — Independence Bell, ing Auld Lang Syne the evening came .1 to an end, all voting Miss Malone a ong—How Can I Leave Thee, charming hostess and wishing her joy |#school, and happiness in her approaching mar- | Address—Fred Topliff, who present- ried life, ed the diplomas to the graduates, Miss Josephine Burke and Willlam Pass- more, Miss Portia Branche was the accom- FUNERAL. 4 Mrs. Adam Spanier. The funeral of Hanora T. Connors, wife of Adam Svanier, was held from her late home, No. 125 Hickory street, ‘Thursday merning at 8.30 o'clock with a maes of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of- ficiating. Friends acted as Dbearers and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON . 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MilL« LINERY for 8pring and Summer. Yéu A Shower For Miss Malone. A miscellaneous shower was given by the principal and teachers of the Greeneville Public school to Miss Mary A. Malone, Wednesday evening in hon- or of her approaching marriage. She received many useful and pretty gifts. There was much merriment and laughter when the packages were un- tied as they were accompanied with little verses suitable for the occasion. Children O Iy FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Variety Supper. h’rheh Ih‘?cll“, guild of St. Andrew’s panist. churel eld a very successful variet i orat supper which included strawberry | 1 floral decorations 2 = Sad e shoricake, in the Guild room, Wednes- Roets el the ANEIes - day afternoon from 6.30 to 7 o'clock. Personals. Deo Dion of Worcester is home for the summer vacation. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner and two children from Glasgow, Scotland, are making an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon of Prospect sireet. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have crossed the ocean a number of times, e CATARRH LEADS 1o Wlerid, Logare, of Haldmors. Md. 8 S L] TO _CONSUMPTION |reifies™ * s T Catarrh is as mueh a bleod dis- g n:‘r'v .’h:":!” ease as scrofula or rheumatism, It may be relieved, but it eannet he | ™ vecation. Luther D, Packer of North A street is enjoying a week's vacation. DRS. L F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Maln St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and T Leon Molleur has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mlills. ’ ' " . I Oxfords Latest styles and colors. See those we ofter at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St hy of St, Thomas' sem- , is heme for-the sum- — 'I't"‘b‘:::i.‘" ‘i‘P:fi' loeal Fmah {ss May Leathers, who taught g TON'S 1-2-3 S¢ CIGAR down the general heal 1 past ip Voluntewn, is i weakens the lung tissues, and ,lul; e e s olidays, 3 GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR to econsumption. s Hood's Barusparills jo 0 sug |na Beticher ‘of Manonesion N, I that itl i?kt::w:n::?f: tb’o.f‘ :..d & rl':’uvr:“n- guests .N:-h and for this disease. Tt purides he | M H‘““m, M“wfl g em——————— R S S e