Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 5

S : a‘.':'.*.w"' 1 Fowl Pie Plant Roasters Peppers oosters Bunch Onions Ri Peas (Native) Native Spring Lamb. Finest Roast Native Milk Gra Rock Ginger Al Gra Rock Carbe Wax Beans Beef in the State Fed Veal e and Sarsparilla nated Water We have Everything in the Nst and more. SOMERS Juice of Lemon at RALLION'S N.3. Gilbert& Sons Porch Furniture Willow Chairs, “Bar Harbor”” $3.50 Willow Chairs, - larger sizes, $4.00 to $6.00 Tables. . . $35:00, Settees, Reed Seats, Rockers, Reed Seats, $1.00 to $3. $4.50, $6.50 $4.00 - $5.00 90 And are the Wear Best 4 x 8—$2.25 Best Made «Look Best 6 x 8—$3.25 T 8x8-$5.25 : Bamboo Natural color 8—$1.20 A large Screen for a little money CREX RUGS Pleasing green shades Sanitary and not harmed by water. Porch Sizes 6x9—$3.75 4- When we call attention to our LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS the temperature always falls —Moral—buy this make and note the economy in use of ice 6x7-6—$2.50 No other kind shows a bet- tetmtenottlnn flined. Our stock has recently been replemshed and we offer an this porcelain ple assortment: Satisfaction Guaranteed 137-141 Mam Street C. F. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHY'IG!AN AND IURBBON m L Boco-‘ ‘nlou:ul Will Attend K. of C. Norwich’ members @olumbusg are very m an exempllflcatlon of t?:u desru will which is to Plainfieid. the auspicés o! No. 270, of M many of the mem! reside in Plainfiel to this part of the a i1l be worki time: State Deputy of Thampson _intention of NORWICH DELEGATION — ¥ and Work -in Plallrfidd of th ‘this wflunn J. Mulli- \ “‘3 z.f There wmm-mwum ‘morning. : ot theé state Thursday Lgdyu“ growers are sending some fine luufilt strawberries to market. mmer boarders from the eif nfl\in‘ ‘at ‘Oakdale an ad M&“&. Boat_race returns by nenr'n Fa. gan’s Smoke Shop.. Phone 108:2.—adv, French societies are commemorate St. Sohx’q 24th, to June Tomorrow the Catholic c!urchu feast of the will commemorate thé association met T' \ 1 | spend some time perior eourbu that the Greenwich Society of Artists of paintings and sculpture Sacred Heart of Jesus. This week Judge mmr Greens, of Norwich, is rresiding in the su- Bridgeport. A large wty from 0 fch went by auto truck to the Tuesday night hop at Ocean Beach pavilion. The Com‘mcucu: State Marksimens ‘hursday at the Garde in Hartford in annual convention. Men from Jewett City, are painting all the houses in the village of Glasgo owned by the American Thread Co, The Connecticut Valley train on the New Haven road now makes the trip ;n;nl\orwxch and returns to Hartford ¥ The Otis library has recently ob- tained Miss Mazie V. Caruther’s book, The Legend of the Holy Thorn and other poems. St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford. closed its term Wednesday, graduating 26, thelargest class in the history of the institution, The Lake house at Gardner Lake has ‘been opened and is now ready to en- tertain automobile parties and, tran- sient guests.—-adv. ' Charles D. Geer and a male quar- tette and other musicians from Nor- wich, gave a concert in the Union Baptist church at Montville Wednes- day evening. Thames lodge, I..0. O. ., of Mont- ville will obsérve Sunday, June 21, as memorial day. <A committee composed of Harry Auwood, Victor Rosenlund and Robert Paton has been chdsen to attend to the arrangements, It is noted in Lenox, Mass., news that Mrs, William A, Slater, Jr, is guite well and that she and Mr. 8later have been entertaining at luncheon at Home Farms. Their little son is now a month eld. , The report of the cireulation of books at Liyme library for May is as follows: Phoebe Briffin Noyes library, ; South Lyme braneh, 100; Ham- burg branch, 30; total, 738. The read- ing room attendance was 171 Groton f.ong Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly payments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. ;T:amu Jay Smith Co., New London.— V. The dental commissioners of Con- necticut met Wednesday night at Hartford to consider the applications of about seventy men. The meeting was preceded by a banquet. Those present included Dr, Albert W. Cros- by, of New London, president. Notification is reaching art students will hold its third annual exhibition at the Bruce Museum, from June 20 to Aug. 2, inclusive, with a reception and pri- vate view this (Friday) evening. At the Second Congregational church Thursday evening, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff considered Lessons of Commencement time, The opportunities of voung peo- ple today. Christian service in all righteous callings. The responsibility of the church for young men and wound women, Postmasters in Central and Western Connecticut have received official no- tification that on June 21st trolley mail carrying will be discontinued. This word is final. Previous notice was given that the service would be dis- continued this week, but the Connecti- cut company decided to hold on for & few days longer. REGATTA DAN CE. Pretty Affair at Norwneh Clubhousse Largely Attended. At the Norwich clubhouse on Thurs- day evening a regatta dance attended by about 50 couples and with music by Europe’s orchestra from New York wasg mcmmlly conducted by Philip A. Jo on and Joseph C. Worth, Jr. Among those attending were an un- usually large number of out of town guests. Laurel and daistes were used in the pretty decorations, and the Wauregan house catered. The dance programme continued from 9 to 2, with 20 numbers on the programme. Incidents In Society Mrs, Adam Reld, who has been tour- ing Germany, left Thursday for a trip to Norway. Miss Suzanne Gallaudet will sail for Europe in September and enter a Girls’ school in Vevy, France. Miss Florence Cockrell of Louisville, Kentucky, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. F. Gallaudet at héer home on Hunt- ington place. Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Robbins have re- turned from a visit of eeveral weeks to their camp, Marro, on Moosehead lake. They stopped at Portland, Me., on their way home. Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and children, Mrs. Leonard Lathrop, and Mrs. Eben Allen are spending today (Friday) and Saturday at Mrs. Johnson's summer home at Point Breeze. ‘William Kingsbury Lane, of the Pmpsct Heights school lyn, N. I8 visiting his father and ‘mother, M.r and Mrs, Willlam T. Lane, of Perkins avenue. He is accompained by his little son. rincipal Brook- At. a handkerchief shower given on ‘Thursday_afternogn in honor of Miss Dorothy Robertson of Meriden, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Squire Gregson of the Joseph Perkins road announced the en- ement of their oldest daughter, Miss ne Gregson, to Westor! C, Pullen, . ) 2 Miss Francis Bacheler of the faculty of the Hartford High school with Miss Thompson of Dobbs Ferry on the Hud- son, salls today (Friday) from Phila- delphia on the M ee of the lhd Star line to join her lllhl', Miss Murial Bacheler at Hi berk. They will n mufln: tllc contl- nent returning in 'he Misses Bachéler are n% Iu]’lnen of Mrs. James E. Fuller, upper Wuh- ington stfeet. Bridgsport—By & vote of 7 to 4. un ‘eriadpm wm%w“ all grade school teachera. ‘J visited the former’s mother and broth- _ William H, Wilson, 72 urned hcmaq, dt;rlw 1s improving ing treatment for rh-um;mm. . Rev. John H. Broderick of Norwich was in Colchester to attend the burial of ‘Mrs. Mary S. English, sister of Rev. Dr. M. A, Suliivan, who died in Hartford. The uwni of agritulture and how this may accomplished under the !llrnu.n ot the ew London County Improvement league was ably discussed by several prominent speak- ers at the meeting of the Norwich Business Men’s as8sociation in Buck- ingham Memorial on Thursday even- ing. The meeting was the last of the season before the coming fall. Four- teen towns in the county were repre- sented in the good sized gathering and much enthusiasm was shown by all. While the hall was filling an orchestra of four pieces led by John M. Swahn rendered a concert programme and cigars were passed around during the evening. President Branche Spoke. Shortly after 8 o'clock the assem- blage was called to order by H. R. Branche, president of the Norwich as- sociation, and the reading of the sec- retary’'s report was waived. President Branche then made a few opening re- marks as follows: Farming today is a business—and nothing else. It is as much a business as merchandising er manufacturing— and a little bigger business than either. It takes business methods and accu- rate accounts, must be kept of the en- tire season’s programme from the time the corn is planted, through the sea- son, until it is harvested and fed ta the pigs, and the pigs in turn loaded into the cars and shipped to market. The successful farmer systematizes his work much as the man in the big city office. He keeps an account of the cost of raw materials, of the cost of labor, of overhead expense, as well as working out the most economical method of marketing and distribution. The farmer has adopted the city sys- tem in his work, but he retains one great advantage over his urban broth- er. He works out of doors and breathes pure, wholesome air all the day. For modern conveniences, the city home has very little on the farmhouse these days. Farming is our biggest business today—and the farmer can well be proud of his profession. County Agent Lincoln. The first speaker introduced by Pres- ident Branche was Murray D. Lincoln, county agent, who gave an excellent account of some of the problems which the New London County Improvement league has to deal with. The league is now on its féet, said Mr. Lincoln, and is golng along fairly well. th the population increasing as it is, it is of the utmost importance that we begin to look to the farm. The work of the County Improvement league which was organized last April has been divided into several lines, among which are federation of agricul- ture, organization of buying and sell- ing agencies, actual demonstration of farm methods, and the giving of per- sonal advice. Another line of this work is the im- proving of the dairy farm. Very few cows in the state pay. It has been found by experts that cows not giving at least 6,000 pounds of milk per year do not pay their way. The buying and selling agencies are of much importance. Farmers can save considerable by getting together when buying farm machinery, tools, ete. By helping the farmer to success the business man is in the end bene- for the extra money will be spent in the sto Mr. Lincoln said it was his aim not to reorganize entirely the farmers’ business methods, but rather to help him along the lines which the farmer thinks will be of the greatest benefit to him. One thing that the farmer needs i= an accounting system. Mr. Lincoin said he has established 2 number of demonstration plots in the county, by which he shows the farmer the advisability of using his methods. 3 In regard to giving personal advice to farmers, Mr. Lincoln said he is willing to give advice to anyoae, whether they are members of the league or not, and if there are any questions which he is unable to an- swer he will call upon othér experts who will be able to answer them to the There is local interest in the an- nouncement that Harvard has confer- the degree of doctor of divinity upo;n‘hbendmm W. Bacon, professor at . * Supervisor J. B. Stanton was_ in Providence, R. Tuoesday and Wed- nesday .of this week, where he at- tended the supper at the bicennial’of his class at Brown university Tuesday ening and the commentement on ‘ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Freiesen, promi- nent dancing instructors in New York, 1 er here last Sunday. After enjoying & pleasant stay here, they were obliged to leave Sunday owing to business obligations. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Fletcher and family of Amherst, Masa., are spending the summer at. Wintergreen cottage, Quaker Hill. This 1s the 13th season they have -rnt at this place. Their daughter, Miss Katherine Fletcher, of Staten Island, is spending her vacation with them. nQDOL 0H|LDRBN COLLECT $251.20 IN PENNIES Work Hard for Sum for Playground Association. The school children have finished their work of collecting pennies to fill half foot rules, to provide a fund for the pul playgrounds , Thurs- day, two bers of the Women's committee, Mrs. John D. Hall, the rman, and Mrs Charles D. Noyes, visited the various schools to receive amounts which had been returned to the teachers. The trip was made in . Noyes’ car, It was hoped to collect a half mile of coins, which would mean $400. The children showed great interest and enthusiasm in the project and the idea of working to help themselves has already hagd its good effect. The com- mittee members learned of many in- stances of generosity and unseifish- ness among the little people and be- lieve that the effort was an excellent one. ‘With all this work, however, failed to*reach the $400 goal. committee received from . Charl Osgood a generous donation of 350 At St. Patrick’s school, Rev. John H. Broderick generously paid the thou- sand pennies for the school children, but even with his $10 and contribu- tions from other sources, the suga tQ- tal is only $251.29 - What Each School Earned. The pupils’ collections by schools were: Laurel Huh where every child contributed and fllled 100 feet, $16; Norwich Town, $2 Boswell avenue, $4.76; St. Mary's, $9.92. (The collect- ors visited the eight rooms of this school building Thursday and found the pupils most enthusiastic over the work.) TFalls school, $16.56; W\st Thames sireet, $16.1 High street, $7.04; Greeneville, $18.10; Pearl street, $10.56; St. Patrick’s, $10; Preston, $4.64; Mount Pleasant, $15.68; Broad street, $14.72; Hobart avenue, $11.68; Broadway, $28.50; private day school (Norwich clubhouse), $9.29. MUSICAL PROGRAMME « ENTERTAINED PATIENTS Singers and Players Were at Tuber- culosis ‘Sanatorium, The patients at the Tuberculosis sanatorium were given a musical treat last Sunday afternoon with a pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental se- lections. A quartette of New London singers, including Mrs. Catherine Hickey, so rano; Mrs. Thomas Foran, contralto; iel Buckley, tenor, and Daniel Don- ovan, bass, for whom Mrs. Elizabeth Danthy played the accompaniments, gave delightful selections and the in- strumental numbers were by a trio, including Mr. Holmboldt, cello; Frank Benson, violin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, plan BREAK IN WATER MAIN. On Stony Brook Pipe Line Wednesday Night—Made Watear Muddy Thurs- day Morning. » they The People who found the water coming from their faucets in all shades from dark brown to black on Thursday moming realized that there had been something the matter with the water works over night. There was a break in _the 24 inch wa- ter main from Stony Brook about 10 o'clock. It was out In the country line to Stony Brook reservoir and it was some time before it could be lo- cated by the water employes who went searching for it. © When it was found and the water on this line turned off, the city was temporarily without any water pres- sure for a time as the Falrview res- ervoir had been turned off and the city had been supplied only from Stony Brook. Ag soon as the Fairview line could be turned on, the city pressure was restored and the water department went to work repairing the break. OFF TO CAMP. Two Coast Artillery Cbmpanies De- parted for Ten Day Duty. — Thursday morning the officers and men of the Third and Fifth companies, C. A, C, N. G, from the lagal armory, left on thy 10.30 train for New London and from there were transported to Fort H. G, Wright on Fishers Island for the next ten days in camp. The men marched from the umory to the station with Capt. Wil- liam Tarbox in command of the Fifth l‘)mpmy and Capt. George E. Church in charge of the Third. The baggage and details went to the fort a day or two ago, AT THE AUDITORIUM. . Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium for the end of the week drew good houses Thursday. Bob Hardle, the king of the one string fid- dlers, made quite a hit with his clever selections. Farnum and Delmore, the prima donna and the bug house break- er, kept the house in a steady uproar and - the vaudeville part of the _mr- formance ended with the Medley o, Bigler, McDonald and Wiggins, come- dians and- singers. They Hvely Jjokes and ng several songs, that were full of harmony. Stamford—The < of ‘the mittes on Commission Form. of Gov- ernment was filed with the Mnyor ud Council, onda. 1: the result nf its ot mdg.tu Loy ; Charged with Making er Davenport (o, proprietors of the from 1909 to 1914 to the value of under the statute in the complaint for the plaintiff. a week ago, it s stated, about to Ivave other foodstuffs under his coat, & puz- solved. ceeds of his plunder and hu account is the Anglicized form of his Turki Chestnut street extension. Thoss Selected for the Year 1914.1918 ¢ipal Henry A. Tirrell to select the ments for 1914-15, chiefly on the b positions on the staff: Editor in chief, Melvin J. Burnh: ‘16, Helen B. Gil- school notes editor, Emerson Jones, ang: athletics editor, Franklyn T. The committee included Irene Greg- Quiet ight Before. record here. For all the signs of boat miles: aday. dam jail property and sam- cl- » work has been done at the A WAUREGAN HOUSE COOK $2,000 Worth in Five Years. company between and in the years $2,000. A treble amount is sued for drawn by Shields & Shields, attorneys By the detection of Stevens about the hotel with two blg beefsteaks and zling leak In the kitchen department long been suspected, was It is claimed that Stevens, who was something like $3,000 in the savings has been garnisheed. He is a native name, which is Steffanos, it is u EDITORIAL STAFF OF —F. C. Luce Editor in Chief. editorial etaff of the Academy Jou of work already published in the J Francis C. Luce, '15; assistant editor bert, '15, John E. *16; alumni editdr, les 8. Hopkins, '15; manager, John D. Lee, "16; son, editor 1913-14, lflu Ennlce Gulli- Thursday night was one of the quiet- race activity on the streets, the big : [Maddam—About _ the middle of les were sent an expert. He said the but on )londly operations beés IN CIVIL SUIT FOR THEFT Away with In a civil suit brought by the Park- ‘Wauregan House, returnable before the provisions and merchandise from the that had a cook at the hotel, has deposited bank, which is taken to be the pro- of Turkey and is unmarri derstood. He has lived in a house on THE ACADEMY JOURNAL. The committee appointed by Prin- nal has made the following appolnt‘; nal or submitted in competition for Ruth E. Bogue, "16; associate editors, ©O. Lord, "16, Henry odltor Sidney H. Whip- assistant manage Willlam J. Stanley, ver and Dr. Frank 8. est nights-before the boat race on college even might have been 1,000 posits - were discovered on was a “find."” Since théen a llt .."-‘L., WMJ.W.M tfl DI' C- D. Jarvis and Others Talked of Cooperation. —_— uudccuonntthhrlur Hemud talk by that the of not only the farmer but ness man as well. that $600 of this amount should come {’rom_ Norwich. He also referred to the oy very important factor in the league work. Subscription blanks were pass- ed around and the sum of $61 was pledged. Tobacco Growers’ assoclation of Co necticut, who was next heard, gave a very interesting comparison of farm ing conditions in the east and west. The western people grapple with their’ problems in the right spirit, and that is what is dbullding the west up. The eastern farmers are not taking advan- tage of the opportunities which they have and which the westerners lack. ed at the Advocated Smalier Farms. Roben w Perkin: pn-tflm of tbo nexl hurd. He :.pnte in a oonvtlen. manner of the needs of the assocla- tion. Mr. Perkins said the New Lon- don County Improvement league has plenty of room but not enough mohey n the treasury to carry oh thy work, and that the support of the business men is necessary. The .puxu' told of what had been accomplished on a bar- ren stretch of land near Medford, L. 1, which has been turned into a veri: table Garden of Eden. The products of this farm are sold direct to the con- sumer, man. done with that sort of land. One re- sult of this work, said Mr. Perkins, is that 1,900 families have been located in that vicinity. farms are too big; the farms should be cut down in size, and the farming population concluded by sayh: men of Norwich should come to the rescue of the improvement league. thus eliminating the middle~ This simply shows what can be Mr. Perkins sald our increased. Mr. Porkins that the business Financial and Membership. President Branche then introduced E. C. Jewett, secretary of the County Improvement resume of the financial condition of the league. Secretary Jewett, 191 members; 14 of these are $10 members, 13 are members, there is one $6, two $3, three $2, 167 $1 members, one $500 and one $1.000° member. A total of $1,870 has been paid in leaving a balance of $1,130 to be raised, as the sum of $3,000 must be raised before the year is out. league, who gave a There are at present, said Coprright Mart Sehatner & Mare. No matter how well you may do any of the new Tango steps, if your clothes are not Secretary Jewett sald he estimated and girls' clubs, which are a Tobacco Growers’ President. Hon. J. W. Alsop, president of the and made exactly right They’ll give you the ease and comfort you want; they’ll give you the “air’” you ought to have. Priced $18. to $28 and worth every cent and more. Good Suits here at $12, $15., $18., $20. The speaker said the movement was a very valuable one, but co-operation is needed to make it a successful onn The last speaker of the ovonlni Dr. C. D. Jarvis of the United uul Storrs collun . Jarvis told of s great deal that is being accomplished in other places by ocrusades the business men out into the farming districts, where: they uaint the farmers with the true improvement league. thought it would be a mutual bencm if farmers and business men could get closer together in comnection with uu league work. The county i v league, said Dr: Jarvis, has t functions. The first lies in the hvalfl- gation of uirements and actual con- ditions of the farmi The second is education, which includes the boys’ and girls' clubs, as well as the educa- tion of the farmer. 'The third function is administration. This refers lasgely to the organization and bringing to department of ntflcul!un and also gether of all the forces for the general uplifting of the community. Dr. Jar- vis closed by saying that he hoped that Norwich would be well represent- Business Men’s outing at Storrs on July 16. A standing vote of thanks was given the speakers just before adjournment was taken, and all present were in- vited to go to Franklin the next even- ing, where there is to be a meeting of the New London County league in the town hall, at which County Agent Lin- coln will' give & talk on the league work. DINNER AND AUTO RIDE WITH BUSINESS MEETING. For Eastern Connecticut Deveclopment Committee—Next In New London. — Z The Eastern Connecticut Devalop- ment committee met in this city for the June meeting Thnnday At one o'clock they had dinner ‘Waure- house followed by bn-t remarks y the mayor, T. C. Murphy, Rev. Ay S. Beard and President J. T. Crutten- Make no mistake! You.rlbek knows as well as you do the quality of the bill-of-fare you're serving him and gives you service to match! Better look into our offer of supesior Hay, Straw, Corn and Outs— at prices almost no higher than gates on a sight trip around the city go! up to Norwich Town, through ohegan park, visiting the tuberculosis and insane hospitals and making a lengthy visit at the Ther- mos company. As the men passed out of the plant each one recelved a bot- tle souvenir. At 4.30 they held a business meeting in the Transportation bullding on Bhetucket street. President Crutten- den, presided at the meeting. The sec- retary’s report was read and eccepted Rev. A. 8. Beard of Wiliimantic re- ported that the Willimantic assoclation are making preparations for conveying the gdelegates to Storrs college, July 16, for the fleld day. It is expected that there will be about 160 strong from this city. The Building and Loan association will be a future topic for discussion. It was decided to have the next meet- ing in New London sometime in Au- gust at which time the delegates can make a good inspection of the new pler. About twenty delegates from out of town were present. 3 . REAPPOINTED MASTER OF FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C. John M. Lee Named by Supreme Master for Coming Twe Years. John M. Lee of this city has been re- lppolnled master of the fourth of for the district of Connecti- cut. for the two-year term beginning July 1, 1814. The pointment was made hy Bupreme er John H. Reddin of Denver, Col. Mr. Lee has beén the master for Connecticut for the past two years, during which time there have been two very successful exemplifications and t district has been thoroughly organized. Rev. Father Ambet’'s Parish Growing. The Catholle Transcript says: and then v ‘The Rev. John J. Ambot, pastor of ‘which .u.:,‘: Holy Trinity church, &u has purchased the property ldjol-lnx his church on Capitol avenue. The pur- chase includes the lot, 60x120 on which are two dwellings, one of which will be used as a parochlal residence. The Lithuanian Catholics of Hartford re waxing in numbers and in sub- stance and Father Ambot Is to be con- gratulated on the fo it which he has displayed in providing for the growth of his congregation. Wnen conditions warrant it he will proceed to the erection of a parochial school, | expect and one of the newly purchased build- | who will gather at ings will be used as a conVent for the to take the 6.55 morni the | London, going from Copnecgiens Fifty For Middletown Parade. 1 {1 il £l e £l i g i f}.{:um w-um 2 w members of Bt. Mary's fi: s §35 Hiiea