Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 11

s The followi: . 3 4 : servi (!:lh\n‘-“u\l'lo:d’:y *oH. e 4 e‘.n“l‘lu'flu‘nnd Friday. "LOUIS' H, PRUNELLE | 7w m. ...... T S | guarduinen I have sub oS Prane ..o ave - b 12 m . ticee. On Thursday - and Friday the full service firi t movi: &%h ce ng a oving targets The sub-calibre work is done with a small sized tile in the three- inch gun ang it is iptended to fit the eitizen soldiers for hud‘llu and firing *Ifiu Bach of the' 12 companies ve thorough instruction in sub- calibre before up the full ser- *shighser Pw: for Monday: Showers. M ‘s weather: Threatening, fol- lowed by ‘winds. " © 4 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) , Warmer, southwest Diamonds ol gl : Ry Dlamofis G’:fltulnnl&-.lls.-. Diameonds | i - it i Six bours after high water 1 tow ude, Whlch is fonlowed ne feod tiae GREENEVILLE NEWS ! Perfeot Attendance Record of Greene- ville Grammar School—Arthur War- wick Severely Injured by Fall—Fu- neral of Mrs. George E, Brooks— Personals, » —— The perfect attendance record at the Greeneville Grammar school for spring term is as follows: Seventh and eighth grades, Miss Ra- chel Jennings, teacher: Kighth grade, George F. Farréll,® Alfreq R. Grebe* Easther Anderson,* Margaret C. Cough- lin, Ruth H. Clark, Ruth C. Ericgon, Madeline Finlayson,* Beatrice ow- ski* Mary § Kilkenney, Anna R. Yer- rington: seventh grade, Car] E. Ber- rge A. Crowe,* James F. Fras. # .* Samuel M. . Gladys I. Chapman,®* Lillian A. Karkutt,* Willetta Ringland,* Helen Larkin,* Anna Jackubrowski. Sixth grade, Marguerite E. Vetter, teacher: Hugh M. Dillworth, Harold ‘W. Evans, Raymond N. Harris,* Fred- erick C, Heller, George K. McNally,* Frederick W. Metxger,* Robert N. Peckham,* Arthur F. Prodell, Dominic M. Sebastia John B. Suplicki, Ben- jamin D. T * Helen E. Blackstone,* Dora. M. Cayouette. Mary E. nelly,* Frances Danilowicz,* Gladys V. Ellison,* Mildred E. Ericson, Anna M Gorton,* Fannie Kendall, Ruth H. Mc. Kinley, Pearl M. Moody, Irene M. Mul- holland,* Lulu G. Penfield, Lillian S Prodell, Edna I. Prodell,* Gladyi Smead.* Eltanor Smigel, Edith B. Wi son.* Grace P. Young. 6B and GA grades, Catherine F. Coughlin, teacher: Ethel Boyd,* Clara RBrosofski,’ Lilla Chapman,* Roseana Cormie: Margaret Donovan,* Alice Ericson, Dorothy Heibel, Alice Hoar, Anna Ksiazek,* Mary Lemb, Steffa Rodzay. Flora Eemple, Blanche Smi- P. F. MURTAGH rite Sutthill* Henrletta iel, Margue Telephone ¢ 92 and 94 West Main St. | Ulmer,* John Atterbury, George Bar- ! well,* John Buchanan, Hareld Dahl, Igfi?‘uil m:on.;{estephsn Hoffman, . . Our Entire Line of o ) v, : Children’s Straw Hats| Charles Nelson,* Ringland.s values up to $1.50 each Wil Ri d,* Benjamin Stearns®. AR VB grade:. Mary A. Malone, teach- TO CLOSE gquartermaster's corps, has been detailed as _special alde de camp to Governor Baldwin during his stay on the isiand. The 8T. MARY’'S CAME HOME WITH SILVER CUP. Nerwioh T. A. B, Society Brought Baok Prize From State Parade. St. Mary's T. A. and B. society had a representation of 25 in the parade at the state fleld day of the C. T. A. U. and off the prize of a silver cup for the society comigg the long- est distance. With a few more in line the judges said they would have felt inclined to give them the prize also for best appearance as their dark suits, red rose boutonnierrea and white silk badges made a particularly neat and attractive appearance. President James J. McCarthy and these who accompanied him said that the day was a most delighttul one and that the Middletown geopls certainly did everything possible to make their visit to the city enjoyable. John Hal- pin carried the flag and John Halpin was marshal for the St. Mary's dole- gation. Miss Mary McCaffery was the repre- sentative of St. Anne’s soclety and rode in one of the autos in the pa- rade. The other prizes were awarded as follows: To the society with the most men in line, St. Francis, Torrington, with 86; the cadet society making the neatest appearance, the New Britain Tierney cadets: to the most elaborate float entered by the ladies’ societies, St. Mary’'s of Hartford, with the res- ervation that if St. Veronica's of Mid- dletown is eligible the judges might change their decisign. It been un- derstood that the entertaining societies are not competitors for prizes and it is thought this applied to the decorated ts. St. Veronica's society had 108 mem- but did not receive the largest number. SRensRER Joha & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern Beer, Base, raie and surion Mudirs Socotch Aale, Guinnesy C. & C. lmported G Lublin _Stous, ipger Ale Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, SterLng Bitter Ale, Anheusen, Sudwelser Scaltz and Pabst WALL PAPERS We atill have a e assortment of the different grades left over, and at tly reduced prices, which we will g“leued te show you. oldings znd Cut Out Borders to E“Ch same. Also Paints, Muresco white ard tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Pa, 1;1- !(.whl:' 1:; l;n.lll anauva-ubnlu rders receiv: or- painting, paper hanging ard decorating. Seashore Limited Began Season. The Seashore Limited train of the Central Vermont railway, between New London and Montreal, made the firgt trip of the season Monday morning. The train passed through here from Montreal at 9 o'clock on scheduled time and was well patronized. The train made the return trip at 5.30 Monday afternoon from New London, which is the schedule to be maintained during the summer. er: Josephine Dempski®, Frances Ksi- azek, Gertrude Kilkenny* Paula Rodzay*, Celia. Rowycki®, Winifred Zahn*_ Helen Zawacki, John Alubo- ficz John Chmielewski, Fred Faton®, Arthur Ellison®, Arthur Fitch* Wal- ter Gromko, John Keenan®, James Kilday, Gustaw Kudlick, Joseph Le- wori* Antony Midice* Felix Ramsie® Raymond Sheahan®, Fred Smead®, Fred Zachae®. Fourth A grade:, Winifred U. Skel- ly, teacheryArthur Atterbury, Gustave Buchowiecki, Joseph eptulski®, Thure Dahl®, Stanley Levan®, Edward Mileski. James McNeeley, Albert Nel- son®, Herbert Prodell, James Stearns® William Semple, Paul Zachae®, Ernest Zachae®, Willlam _Goldstein, Bowd*’ Frieda Brosofski®, Chmielewski Maud Fer, on*, Hansen*, Hagzel King, Susan McNee. 1y*, Mary McCune®*, Meliss Shaw®, Ce- cile Stevens®, Joseph Cormeair*. _ Fourth B grade, Mary 1. McLaugh- lin, teacher: Rose Dempski, Alice Gol- kowski, Louise Luppert, Frances Ro- ;ar]x(sk:*, Psuliv;‘e Sobolewsk: Bessie ekora, Humphrev Brennan®, Arthur U N Crooks*, Reynolds Gorton®, Alice PUNERAL. Johnson®*, Alfred Ladd. -. 3A grade, Katheryne E. Casey, Mrs. George E. Brooks. teacher: William Baker, George Cor- The funeral of May Emma Swee mier®, Carl Fleming, Willlam Grem-| Wife of George B, Brooks, was hel 8ki*, Tony Rakowski*, Willlam Dwo- | {rom her late home, 72 Prospect street, jakowski*, Joseph Koscinski®, Alice| Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock with Baker, Marianne Blackledge®, Edith|Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Brosofske*, Lucy Buchanan, Matilda Greeneville Congregational church, of- Daze. Fanni» Dempski, Lena Krajew-| ficlating at the service. Rev. Mr. Rick- ski_Stella Rozycki*, Jeanne Theve, etts was assisted by Rev. J. W. Payne Third B grade, Mary T. Sulllyan, | 9f Jewett City. Two hymns were ren- teacher: Zygmunt Cimochowska, | d8red by Mra. Pryor of Jewett City. Frank Crooks®, Arthir Demaki, Will-| The bserers mers Heers | Hensler fam Douglas, Louls Gorton®, John ard Wight and burial took place in Gromko, James Kramer*, George - Kudick,' Brownie Labensky®, Alfred | N8 Reed-Haskall cemetery at Gria- Levitsky*, Thomas Parkinson®* Vi . mittal service at the grave. In the g.nyl“ov"kl'. Frank Scigoski®, large attendance were“relatives from ahn, Harry Delaney, Leon Houle, | oener places and there were a num- Willlam Burton, Valerica, Chmielew-| her of beautiful floral remembrances. 8ki." Rose -Dempski, Annie Deptulski, Undertakers Church & Allen had Katherine Hilderbrana, Frances -angem Kozywick Elvina Levander. Ame- i i (h._r}:'_ell-m Lo WEDDING. lia Midic Effie Redhead*, Blanche Chomerzk—Brida, Dumoleski®. Second grade, At 8 o'clock Monday morning Wac law Chomerzk and Stafio Brida we ski®*, Willlam Redhead®, Evelynp Caron, Josephine Cimochowska, Gertrude Fontaine, Statia Jierovic, Iola Shaw, Marion Valetson. First B grade, Agnes L. Looby, teach ‘Wanda Barron, Louise Za- wacki, Mary Hadli, Wallace Atterbury, Stanl Barron, gmund Bujnowski, Alec Chimelewski, Henry Hildabrand, James Komsza, Andrew Jurczyk, George Medice, Alec Welbenski. Kindergarten, Louise P. Hovey and Elizabeth Crowe, teachers: Maurice Goldblatt®, Stephen Chimochowski®, Walter Konlkowski®, Joseph Gromko, Raeymond Prodell, Tony Woychiehow- ski, Edmund Fidsych, Frank Doma lewski, Paul _ Domalewski, Maude Rozycki, Alice Ellison, Mabel Fleming, Charlotte Geer, Bsther Goldblatt, Steffa Jurczyk, Viola Levitsky, Victcria Haleski, Jennie Zawacki, Stasia Lu kowska, Margaret Grant, Chester Prze lomiec, Russel Metzger, Peter Nowa- satke, Stephen Sienko. The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. erfect for entire school year, If You Want to Be Sure of| the Best Results rrom Your Be Sure to Have Your Developing and Printing —Done At-— _CRANSTON'S COAL AND'LUMBER, Leo Melena A. Hoar, ‘AMfred Berry, Bruce Black- Louls Geer, Gegrge Naruse- Charles Navostki, Richard teacher: stone® vitch, H Saaids P Seed*, Theod Smigiel, B united ip marriage in St. Joseph Quality Quantity Quickness | Roiicmen Suter otiiaki e | church. " Tha geoom” in= & ma- ter Woliczulewi, Mildred Brennan, An-|tive of Poland and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cho- mergk. He has lived at 28 Second street. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brida and was also_born in Poland. She has lived on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Chomerzk will make their home in Greenevillg. nie Ferguson, Blanche Jurewicz, Mary Keenan*, Julia Ksiazek, Marguerite Kilkenn Phyllis Rozycki*, Sadie lstqnma', Eunice Taft, Mary Yerring- on. . Second: B grade, Amelia M. Young, teacher: Elsie Peterson, John Haslem, ‘Walter Super®, Josephine Chmielew- ski, Jacob Goldblatt®, Adelaide Christ man, Steffa Dempski, Benie Pryz lomski, Joseph Zawacki, William C regeorges, Helen Woghtzulewc, Ruth Whiting*, Dwight Thompson®, Fannie Dumoleski®, Lottie Dumoleski®, Albina Deptulski, ‘Annie Barronski, Clarence Redhead®, John Jierovic, Blanche Jure wicz, John Krohn. I1 grade, Isabelle W. teacher: Leo Buchewiecki*, Apostle Caregeorges, -Clarence . Gowazdowski, Alex Hoffman, Walter Krohn, Andrew s Levander, John MacDougall, Bdward Bible Class. Binko, Albert Prodell, Peter Rakow- There was a large attendance at the = sesgion of the Good Will Bible class Sunda: end much interest was fested in the lesson as taught by C. B. Grover, All men are welcome to attend these sessions of the Bible class. ! Personals, Delia and J ine Marshall spent lthe week end with Miss Emma Porte- ance. Our Qffices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and ! August. We have a oom‘pht- stock of COAL and LUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shail he pleased to receive , ..r inquiries, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwieh, Conn, Fell from Staging. While at work on a staging, pain ing one of the Shetucket company's houses on Second street Monday fore- noon, Arthur Warwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Warwick, fell to the grouna recelving severe injurtes about is right hip. Dr. R. R. Agnew was called to attend him and he was later removed to the Backus hospital for further treatment Good Will Leorara, Funeral Director -and Embalmer Charlés Prentice of Central avenue left on Monday morning for Best View where he is camping for two weeks with the Tri Kappas. " Attor spending a few days les Prentice of Cen! guest of Charl n muu. Harold White, son of : uuouirq of’ camp continues to be fine wi no an’ ce for practical instruction for the hospital men. CONGRESSMEN REPLY TO BOARD OF TRADE Mahan and Reilly S8end Answers on Government Employes’ Pensions. At the meeting of the Norwich Board of Trade last week, a resolution was passed -Moruln, a bill, No. 5130, ‘which provided for a on for® let- ter carriers and other government em- ployes after a certain period of ser- vice. The secretary of the Board of Trade has received the following an- swers to his letters in which he ad- of the action House of Representatives, U, S, Wash- ington, D. C., June 20, 1814, Mr. Henry W. Tibbits, Norwich, Con- necticut, # My Dear Mr. Tibbits: I anf in receipt of your favor of the 18th advising me of the unanimous recommendation of the Norwich Board of Trade of the adoption of House res- olution 5139. I am pleased to have this informa- tion and shall give it my most careful attention and consideration when the matter comes before the House. ‘With best wishes and kindest re- gards, I am, Very truly yours. ” BRYAN F. MAHAN. House of Representatives, U. 8., Wash- " ington, D. C., June 20, 1914, Mr. Henry W. Tibbits, Sec’y, Norwich, Ceonn. My dear Mr. Tibbits: Beg to acknowledge receipt of your communication of June 18, inf me of action of Norwich Board Trade in recommending the enactment of the Hamill Retirement bill, H. R. $139, and you may be sure that it will be a pleasure to do everything possible to have favorable action taken on it at the earliest possible moment. Appreciating the interest of the Nor- wich Board of Trade in this very im- portant matter, and with kind personal regards, I remain, Yours respectfuily, THOMAS L. REILLY, SUIT OVER INSURANCE POLICY AND MORTGAGE. Brought Against Company by Mel- vina Williame and J. B. Gladue. Suit for $5000 has been brought against the Orient Insurence company of Hartford by Melina M. Willlams and John B. Gladue on a claim arising over an insurance policy and a mort- gage. The plaintiff, Melina M. Williams, makes the claim that on June 13, 1913, and ' for some time before then. the compuny insured certaln property of | bers, which was a dwelling house at lTnflv'llle. for $2,500, and that the poli- | ¢y was delivered to and held by the : Norwich Savings society, which had a | mortgage for $1,200 on the property, On June 13 the property was totally destroyed by fire, by which she claims !a loss of $2,500. On the same day as jthe fire, and about two hours after- wards, the property was transferred ]m the other plaintiff in this case, John lB. Gladue, who still owns the prop- erty. Two days after the fire, the plain- tiff Gladue alleges, representatives of the insurance company called on him and agreed to take up the eettlement with him, but they bave never paid him anything for the loss, but have aid the sum of $1,200 to the Norwich avings society, which has given over in return the $1,200 mortgage, which the Insurance company now holds against the Gladue property. In the writ drawn by Attorney Jochn H. Barnes Mr. Gladue claims $5,000 damages, asks to have the insurance company compelled to cancel the mort- | gage. The suit is returnable before the perior court on the first Tues- day in September. LUDLOW DAY. Bulletin Force Guests of General Manager Oat at his Farm in North Stonington. Saturday was the annual Ladlow day for the Bulletin force, the time when they are all guests of Geperal Manager William H, Oat at his farm, Ludlow, in North Stonington, and it was conceded to be about the best in :"1 these annual events that have been eld. - In two big autotrucks a merry party started from the Bulletin building at about 9.30 in the morning while oth- lers came In the cars of President | Charles D. Noyes, Lester Greenman, quur‘a W. Carter and Stephen P. Cof- fey. Edward A. Sullivan came down from Danielson and took the honors at the trout brook by pulling out three nice ones, the best weighing 12 ! ounces. Willimantic and Westerly were rep- resented among thoge present and the guests in all numbered over 40. For the first time in the history of the baseball captured by the job room ball players but as one man expressed It, it was a victory by courtesy. The newspa] the game tied up safe, 13 to 9, when Sotect @ot the Original and Genuine HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK /4 [ men had | they comsented to another inning and with a 4 lineup in the fleld the runs were rolled up against them to turn the tide the other way. Features the day, gastronomical athletic_and musical abounded, and it Was a party that reached the city again about 7.30 co'clock For Deceased Members of Divieien Ne, 1. Division Ne. 1, A. O. H, has re- quested Rev. J. H. Broderick to cele- brate a requiem high mass in St. Pat- rick's church this (Tuesday) morning as a memorial to the following de- ceased members of the division: Jere- miah D. Dutn‘n Pqugekuxovnn, l;::. Hughes, Michael D. Murphy, n ‘W. Shea. Phillp Bernard Carroll, Willlam le, Frank Murphy, John Sulllvan, James E. Rigney. James W. Carroll, James Kirby, Daniel J. Devine, Pat- rick W, Pratt, Michael Davitt, Thomas Downey. Robert Swanton, William Hayes, Patrick D. Murphy. Patrick Devine, John Murphy, Patrick J. Welch, James H. Quinn, Willlam 8. Shannon. Patrick Maloney, William Allen, John Weleh, Patrick Daly, Pat- rick MeMahon, Thomas Sullivan, John Sullivan, John J. Ward, Timothy Sui- Hvan, P. Harriman, Michael Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— LUTOMOBILES, GARRIAGES. W~ . .35, TRUCKS ane GARTS, 3 “echanical repeirs. vainting, twim : ming. spheletering end weed werx ~namuUNng 0 Al 1ts Branehes Scott & Clark Corp 507 10515 Nerth Main St JUSE™ AR!., 3 A Fresh-Mined Carge of CALAMITE COAL JORN 0. PECKMAN 3870 MRS. GEC. P. STANTON 62 SHETUCKET STRERY is showing a fine line of NEW MilL. LINERY for 8pring and Summer. You Kane, John Bullivan. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Joseph Jodoin and Alexina Pothier Married on Monday—To Pass Honeymoon in Camada—Notes and r Personals. In the Sacred Heart church at 9 o’clock Monday morning Joseph Jodoin and Alexina Pothier were united in marriage by Rev. U, O. Bellerose, the rector. The bride was attended by Miss Angelina Charpentier as brides- maid and the best man was Edward Allard of Baltic. The bride was pret- tily gowned in white and carried bridal roses while the bridesmald wore pink and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony there was a wedding break- fast and reception at the home of the bride on Merchants avenue. Many friends were present and there were numerous pretty and useful wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jodoin leave to- day (Tueeday) for a tour through Canada. They will be gone about two months and on their return they will make their home in Taftville Mr. Jodoin is a machinist. He is the somn of Mr. and Mrs. Hyacinthe Jodoin and was born in Canada. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pothier and has always made her home In Taftville. Both are quite well known to many Taftville people and they start married life with the brightest of prospects. Among the out of town people who attended were Mr. and Mrs, ward M. Pothier and Mr and Mrs. El Leduc of New Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Allen and family of Bal- tie. J. Porier of Putnam spent the week end here with friends, Mrs, Chartier of Merchants avenue left on Monday evening for St. Albans, Vt, where she will attend the grad- uation of her daughter, Miss Leona Chartier. Miss Chartier will return home this week, but Mrs. Chartier will &0 on to Canada where she intends to remain for some weeks. MARRIED. CHOMERZK — BRIDA —In Norwich, June <22, Waczlaw Stafle Brida. JODOIN Chomerzk an POT) — In Taftville, June 22, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Jose odoin~ and Miss Alexina Pothler, both of Taftville. PURDY — RYTHER At Crescent Beaoh, June 21, 1814, by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, Miss Ruth E. Ryther of Hartford, formerly of Norwich and Milledge M. Purdy of Wilton, N. H. D TERRY—In this city, June 33, Caseius Terry, aged 28 years. son of Braxton and the late Mary Tinfley Terry. VETTER—In Norwich, June 20, Arline Coit Vetter, deughter of Jacob and Emme L. Hilderbrand Vetter, aged 18 years. Funorycl fr‘gm .t&:r ll:‘o home, ;l Pl‘z!,t avenue, Tuesday afternoon, June 23, st lnlo o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. —AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLIN Oxfords Latest styles and colors. See those we offer at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and §4.00. FRANK A, BILL. 104 Main St. -_— Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Deuble Daisies and Asiers THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES B Telephone 1327, ‘&'fi Breadwey John J. Donohwue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 33 Shannon Building Hours—: 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. Office tel. 676-3 Residence tel. §75.3 ORDER IT NCW H. JAGKEL & CO.Yeltphoge Lie-& SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be abie -to reah him by mail, at 31 Masonic 84, New London, Cona. All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address This means only for those who bave had special work. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practics during his last iliness. MoGrery Building, Nerwioh. Conm DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 2537 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT dours 19 o m t2 3 B W, Bulsase eXCopled. aud O APPOLAURSER Most Cigavs Are Gees THESE ARE BETTERR TOM'S 1-2-3 §c CIGAR GOOD FELLUW 1dc CiaAd Try tham and ese. THOS. M. SHEA, Preap. Frenkila 8 Next to e Palace Cafe ALL GRADES oF WM. FRISWELL'S, . 25 and 27 Franklin 8¢ Green Peas Green Beans Fancy Pineapples Cream fresh every day People’s Market : 6 Fraskila St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister » ® Babies! Saon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will 'e only & memory, ; Bring the babies and we'll Oppeatte Narwich : et g