Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 11

in Norwich, ° monds, Wats Jewelry : . d was reelected for * 2ha 2ecuritics of any kind at the Sovie a0 Tecordu. repdrted troh | Eoycossive Gonsresses. On May 9. Lowest es of Interest. An old S pharmacy, ‘mo& changes 1&;. he was elected to the United blished firm to deal with, m‘mhtum and the barometric | States senate, and Jan. 20, 1909, he -ra o‘l.u?‘u_‘ !!,.bn COo, _ Tuesday: was -elected. His term expires o TS R o : March 3§ next. He is likely to succeed & ¢ el himself, through the primary system (Estabiished’ 1 e % X e 8 p. m of elatuoi:\. Yet d“”“tml:h’“:\:"‘: ca- H]fl]‘ s 5 08 | reer he has gone aboy ness TG dowaet B8 . | ot legisiation with both eyes on the Comparisons, matters in hand. He has been a con- Predictions for Tuesday: Showers, and a senator. not a cam- d;ru:‘-dus weather: Fair, followed by | Paigner !fir mmI £ He tn‘:..c “1:«&; udiness, souther 3 “conservative.’ n e .past de: BRIy s have been called a conservative has been almost to have been tarred and n | feathered by the exuberant apostles of change for; the sake of change: But 8o strong is he in his home state that his reeléction is now expected, as our ‘Washington correspondent shows in P3N ) : | S today’s letter from the capital which is now on sale at = g 1 10.30 There is a hint in this career of 3 Mr. Brandegee. In the past decade as 'Y € 4. £..06{ 10.21] never before in our natfonal history N ToN s H - the public has been assailed with hys- i 3 after high wal terfcal doctrines and humbug labels is foliowed b~ of men and measures. “Stand pat” L — i “conservative,” “reactionary,” progres- ‘GREENEVILLE NEWS sive,” “radical” these are térms glibly x y flung about, and few stop to examine Bl the men or the measures under the la- Sudcessful Strawberry = Festival at|bel, or to analyze the meanings of ut- Fedorated Church—S. D. Barnes | terances and SELIe L 1261\;6"“;., o K § groups. e man who “stands pa ; P&W Gold Piece—Other District Sssumed, by some of the most eloquent Happenings. with tongue or pen, to be an enar:xy:‘f A the ple. - The ‘“conservative” is by A ‘very successtul strawberry fes- | tarialn vociferous portions of _the ival was conducted in the chapel of | o plic, regarded simply as an old fogy. the Federated church on Twésday eve- | he “progressive” is the savior of the ning by the Ladies’ Aid, one of the| .ountry. who “does something.” Per- <church societies. The committes in|jpang the pendulum is swinging back 3 i gurgp of the festival comprised Mrs. | into the land of common sense, when H.1. Peckham, Mrs. George Bailey and | the public will examine political labels ° Mrs. Herbert Baldwin. with as much care as they give the < During the evening Amos Baldwin, | jape] on a can of soup or & bottle of lamon s in behalf of the members of the church, | cough mixture, presented 8. D. Barnes, who is leaving Too long a iease of power may eas- 2 this week for New London, where he |y preed stagnation, and that this was - is to make his home, a five dollar g0ld | ¢, in the case of the republican party lamon s plece as a token of the high esteem Yet #n ail in which he is held. Mr: Barnes has been connected with the chuseh for the past 14 vears and took much interest PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. ; Phone your order. Prompt servics LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) hag been vigorously urged. those years of uninterrupted power the republican majority put through -a vast amount of admirable, upbuilding, H in its welfare. His assistance has been | gane and constructive legislation, and lamon s very valuable and he will be greatly | carried this country through a period missed by all. of prosperity that was the wonder of » X . the world. In this period abuses also Sustained Fracture of Hip. were fed, as was inevitable. Then - An examination iIn regard to the|came the explosion, the split and the . Injuries. sustained by Arthur Warwick| overturn, From anchored conservatism John&fieo n Bllss when he fell from a staging in|the ship of state was swung into a s ike Greeneville Monday morning, showed{ gwift tide of radicalism, of change, of that he had fractured one of his hips, | uprooting old methods and old doc- 126 Main Street and he will be confined to the Backus| trines. And the country swung into | hospital for four or five weeks. The| the current with much crowding about jfracture is not very serious and it|the helm. It is bad for a vessel to is expected that he will fully recover.|lie idle in stagnant water. It is bad Dr. R. R. Agnew is the attending|for it to go tearing peilmell through @octor. the rapids foréver. From the hyster- - ical course which followed the new At. St. Mary's. movement, is now coming the reaction Monday morning following the 7.30 S U e Adam’s Tavern aam. 1861 offer to lhe Du:r; the finest standare st IS et brands of beer urope and Amerit v | “william Bovd of Bates college is Bohemian, Filsuer, Cullibach bavariag ¥ The general liti t 2 rocregd pey e home for the summer. political situation . throughout the state 18 very quiet, with Scotch Ale, Guinness’, Lublin Sto scarcely a ripple to indicat ot e fr UG | J. F. Tague of Concord, N. H., spent 4 Pple to indicate the course didates who are to receive their first| GROWING SENTIMENT FOR holy communion was opened in St Mary's church. The class will com. MAHAN FOR SENATOR. ise about 50 and th t will| p; ; = 3 . D o e S s 1| Disgertible.in the States—While Litile dmi Evidence of Baldwin Gaining. 1 oD = 3 of various underlying currents. Those F. B Ale Frank Jones' Nourish- N Who try to keep in touch with affaws, Al terling Bitter Ale, Anhe % £ owever, say they find v vi- e S s Par 8L, { Miss,Mary Davis of Baltimore, Md., ¥ they ery little evi = dence of a gain in strength of the brom A A. ADAM, Nerwich Town MR ecen e L of Governor Baldwin for the United _ Telepuons 441 Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock there| States senatorial nomination, ‘while. on = g Z eals et Z.nniversai"y mass of requiem | th® other hand, the drift toward Cox in St. Mary’s church for Mrs Michael | T®SSman Bryan F. Mahan, which w: Fogarty. Relatives and friends at-|Noticeabls some weeks ago and then lulled somewhat during the tensencss WALL pApEks tended. of the Mexican situation, has again oe- DEFENSE BEGINS Hartoors Doste oy T 0 We still have a large assortment of rrde s - It is sald that the Mah: th t the diftrant soidgs s over. and- et IN SLANDER SUIT. | is_quite strong in Bridgeport and vi- 5 inity and is also gaining in the Nau- be pleased to show you. e p- 4 A - - < gatuck valley, while eastern Conno~:! mz:kl’in&sm‘s:_-“duszlt &?:w?“fimg (Continued from Page Five) aut; with the exception of thole 1008 in whito and tints, and general assort- | Two-tenement house on North CHT | funant Governoe Tamio foo the o ment of decoratlve supplies, including | street, $1,200, norship is desired, is for Mahan. Hart- Fifteen vacant lots on Valley and|forg county has not yet shown its Pleasant streets, $950. hand, but there is little reason why P On cross examination Attorney | Hartford county should be enthusias- L — PBarnes brought out the fact that Mr.|tic for Governor Baldwin. The nomi- P. F. MlmTAG}{ ?fi?fl had not had any dealings In | nation by the governor of George B. uyingZor purchasing any property in{ Chandler to be compensation commis~ Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. | this neighborhood and on redirect ex- | gioner for this county hurt the gover- ATty K aiey Fanning sald | nor severely in Hartford county and by that he lived in the neighborhood, | making the appointment he struck his Probably about 1,000 feet away from | own prestige a blow from which he Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper, hanging and decorating. most of Mr. Donovan’s property. . . Clerk George E. Parsons of the su- w"i'lhgrn: n l:;arrdcot:n?u Tuch Baidwin o-ur Entlre lme of perior court was put on the stand to| gentiment in New Haven county, where testify to the record of a liquor 1i- fhor cense in the name of John Donovan, {: ‘i.‘;flge:t::;‘: ?:M“ m:fi.rfgm»fl: o1 y but the defendant’s attorneys sald they | mind that the Baldwin kite is the one Chlldren s sn-aw Hats W‘g“d. admit this. 3 to which he prefers to attach his string lerk Parsons also produced the|and thereby he seems to have incurred books of the court in which witnesses | some degree of displeasure on the part in criminal cases receipt for their fees. | of various other leaders throughout the values u to sl 50 eacl\ He was asked by Attorney Douglass | state. p ' if the name of Elmer M. Chadwick was in the book. The clerk said it was there In two places and he pointed out | Will Open College Building Bids. Mr. Chadwick where he was sitting in Because of the inconvenience thal a the court. room. trip to New York would entail on =ev- Mr. Chadwick, who comes from Sa- | eral members of the building commit- lem. was brought to the stand and saiq | tee of the trustees of Connecticut Col- he had been in the employ bf Mr. Don- | lege for Women at just this time, It TO CLOSE ovan since last week Monday and in | has been decided to open the bids for last March for a few days. the construction of buildings in New . Chadwick was shown a paper, London on ‘Monday next at 2 p. m. Im- which he said had his signature to it. | mediately following the opening of the » Tt was marked for identification. bids, it is expected that the contract W will-be awarded and that within a few y Plaintiff Rests. days bullding work will be under way. Attorney Dousglass announced at 4.0 | Bidders have been asked to submit &81 Main St., Norwich, Ct. their estimates on the following propo- MIREANE DIptELE ““ed, 5 o sitions: First, for two dormitories and Defense Begins, :o:icienca h;.ll; ")?:Bd' (’:r u;:‘dnrmi- The defendant’s attorneys began his unrea" Ry and a refectory; case by putting Civil Engineer George L ME_ 20O AREmiaien & Scipios COAL AND LUMBER, BE. Pitcher on the stand. Mr. Pitcher }mll, 4 ;::.fi::" d‘onr‘:nl:o:o-" h‘;“”' 7 produced a map of the floor plan of haflnl.‘mn ret«:to“ *] es, .h:c enes - - A the fioor in the Atice building on which | ° At DO Tt Quality Quantity Quickness | tne ofice of Mr. Craney, the platntifr, | [HOW many buildings will be started o ol was located. It is shown on the sec- | 2t once will depend on the amount of B ond floor at the rear of the buflding | P1ds- it Our Offices and Yard ot o e ae a2 %he| Will Have State Officers as Visitors. g & y|_ Ledyara coungil No. 31, Order ¥ WILL cms | United American Mechanics, will have ) state ucnu‘n?‘l ofll‘ and America 5 eouncil of ontvillé as its guests on at noon on Saturdays during :i!lly 1at its meeting in New London, 7 ate Organizer George L. Pelham of . the months of June, July and Bridgeport and Deputy State Councilor ' ing from 2 1-2 te 8 feet above the|Ashiey T. Boon this city have ae- ! An;ust. - floor, The width of the letter bg; invitations to attend the meet- ' ing was 4 inches and the wid ing. An Invitation has been sent to We have a complste steck ef -1 of an inch, Mr, Piteher paid | America council which will meet this COAL andLUMBER | s b7 loskins throven tue iotior box| o after lifting the drop, In spite of insect pests, apple grow- Brick, Lims and Cement, and shall bs Court adjourned at 4.30 te continue | ers in Connecticut are anticipating a pleased o receive jour inquiriss the triai the next day, ‘big crop. PURE RiCH BLOGD . . . PREVENTS DISEASE e 1p, which | ¢ is not the man w.n'lllmvon B hL.e:xl't, ': d‘ wse through sunny his o drows! ! to understand the conservative as the man who hes- jtates to abandon those things which are gogd for the sake of things whi may be good or bad. true conservative and a pri the same time. all his aggressive deétermination and inflexibility of high purpose, was con- servative enough to put preservation of the Union at the top of his ambi- tions—ang he achieved it. There are things worth preserving. ° A man may be 5 “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. Wau w8, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanies! repairs. oainting, trim ming. spholstering and Wweed were - ~nsmuLUNg in all its branches Seott & Clark Com 507 to 515 Nerih Main St George Peitier, Wi Willie Seifert, Leo T Le Page. grade, Emma Shereshevsky, Camille Caplet®, Carter, John Coffey*, Harry Peitier, IGA.II ilfred Peltier, rudeau, Arthur P would build, not destroy for the sake Does the professional progressive—the man who cries that is, is rotten—ever stop to think that if his protestations are logically followed, his own would- be achievements will be judged rotten by those who come after? purpose to build to last, or for the If he advances the claim that what he proposes is fit to en- dure, he must admit that what has been built may be fit to endure. folly tp urge this count that everything that of destruction. everything which hefy. % First grade, Julia A. McKa: Elsie Atherton. Barnadette Cob- lintz, Herman Czikowsky, Alice Fou taln, Thelma Kinder, Oberlina Lam- bert, Opelma Lambert, Phillp Mau- rice*, Leo Tetreault, John Jennie Bearnal, Medora Boucher, Lena Sub Primary grade, Julia A. Me- Kay, teacher: Le Page, Jannie Reil. Bennie Shuiman, | Frederick Champagne, *Perfect entire year. —e FUNERAL. Mrs. Catherine Murphy. The funeral of Catherine Sullivan, widow of Cornelius Murphy was held from her late home. 34 enue Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock with a requiem mass in the Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. Frien bearers and burial teok place in the There was a large | declare: Wwere a number | rent JUSE' ARF. . A Fresh-Mined Cargo of . CALAMITE COAL JORN 0. PECKHAN 38,7775z o een done in our great history is evil or mistaken. The statesman knows this; to build anew, but on foundation which has stood firm, and shall stand rm. Gradually we are dropping our catch “reactionary sive,” etc, for the truth will come to men who think, and we are a nation of thinkers. We shall progress, for we always have progressed, in spite of Its and crablike digres- ‘We shall cling to things that phrases of Norwich av- 150TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwieh A Norwich, Cona., Ju 3. 1914. Catholic cemetery. attendance and there of handsome floral remembrances. Un- dertaker Grant had charge of the fu- arrangement ing experiments. nominations six months s dend at the rate of per annum, payable t tled thersto on and COSTELLO LIP! we are considerin, party enroliment. the problem of Ve are seeing what direct law-making by the initiative and referendum will will do hetter than the older systems. Our courts are undergoing a search- ing examinatiofn and criticisem. these things are the response to the agitation that has distinguished the past decade. What the ultimate results will be, time only can tell we shall build a stronger nation we That in this process the man who keeps his head and re- fuses to be stampeded by the cry *“ ward”—who looks to see whether “on- ward” leads along the firm highway or off the edge of a precipice—is needed. Change for the sake of change is not stubbornness We are all as good citizens and loya! Americans, working for our country and ail in it. ism enough to go around. o'clock mass & retreat for the canm-| e NEW LONDON MOOSE MADE DEFENDANT IN SUIT. To Be Brought by Woman Who Was Thrown frem Carnival Swing. New London lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, is to be made the defendant in a suit for $6,000 to be brought by Mrs, George S. Smith of New London, who suffered a fracture of a leg at the car- nival in New London Saturday nigit. George C. Murgan, counsel . Smith, stated Tuesday morn- ing that suit would be brought agaiast the lodge for damages for the injury. The plaintiff alleges negligence ond carelessness in the faulty erection of The Young Elks challenge any tea under 14 years. The young Deers is- sue a challenge to any under 13 ycars. The Altar Boys would like to play the St. team in Taftville on Saturday morn- local teams Patrick's School THE DEL-HOFF European Plan eents per day and up HAYES B -~ James White has accepted work In| Telephone 1287, the freight house. That in the end must all believe. James West has taken employment in Versailles. Frank White has gone to work for the Ponemah company. John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building 2-4 and 78 p. m. Restdence tel. 675-3 ORDER IT NOW Ropiots & Co's Light Dinter.ale Edward Pollard has accepted a po- There is patriot- | gition in a Front Street store. Leon Mo'leur has spending a few days at the shore. Offce tel. 675-3 Oscar Norman who is attending col- leze in Canada has returned home for the summer. Arthur Lamore has gone to work in the spinning department of the Po- nemah milis. cozel. s ves s Svi Free delivery to eity. L & CO.Talupheve 136-& e po "..; Darts of the John Sullivan of Hartford Is at his home on Merchants avenue for the summer vacation. Miss Dirella Terrien of Willimantic {s the guest of Mrs. Raymond Char- tier of Merchants avenue. Wilfred Peltler and Miss Peltier left on SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to commufle cate with Prof. Cleon will be abls o reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St Tuesday evening Canada where they will spend some time with friends. an amusement apparatus at the carni- val. Mrs. Smith claims she was thrown to the ground, a distance of about 15 feet, from a swinging device on which she was riding. She alleges that she will be confined to her home for sev- eral weeks and unable to attend to her —The New Britain Tar- ave an exhibition Tues- day evening of the exercises which | New London, Conn, will be held at the Members of the school board and pub- lic school teachers were invited. ner society household du tles as the result of the All those corresponding with him be sure ang send full address. This —— | means only for those who have had special work. DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. 1. Geer's practice during his last lliness MeGrory Building, Nerwion, Conn, DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main Sb PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOS Hours 19 & = %2 excepted. and The carnival was not conducted di- rectly by the defendant lodge, but as run under its auspices, the Moose lodge receiving a percentage of the receipts. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Perfect Attendance Records at quennoc and Oeccum Sohools—Fu- of Mrs. Catherine Murphy— Personals and Notes. LUCAS—FITZGERALD—. June 22, 1914, by Rev. P. Herbert W. Lu f cas of Norwich and Fitagerald of WASHBURN —LAM Ledyard, June ‘ashburn of Mystic an: Lamib of Ledyard. New bo:don. Miss Katherine M TURNER—SMY Brown, Thomas J. ence May Smith, both of New Lo The perfect attendance records at the Wequonnoc and Occum schools for the past term are as follows: Wegquonnoc Schiil, Seventh and Eighth grad: Mary Elizabeth Callahan, teacher: - RBEED—At Greenport, June 19, llepe&L wife of the late ‘hter of Samuel arnes of New Emma Frohmander, Heap, Willlam Jervis®, Ruth Pollard®, Laura Savage®, Marga Warren Sharples®, Louisa Sigrist, Pearl Tetlow, Archibald Torrance, Louisa MURPHY—In_Winchester, Masgs., Sun- day, June 321, 191 Murphy, son of Francis and Maria Rourke Murphy, I aged 20 years, § d Funeral in Norwich from Main E and THROAT l..= sunuase Most Ciga's Are Goes. . THESE ARE BETTER " TOM'S 1-2-3 S¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10 CIGAR Try tham and ees THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklia By Nezt to Ube Paisce Cafe Green Beans Fancy Pineapples Cream fresh every day Peoplo’s Market 6 Frankils St. JUSTIN MOLDEN, Preprister Babies! Scon they will bé big boys and girls, and their faces will Ladies’ Pumps, Colonials and | tc only 2 memory. Bring the Sixth grade, Anne Thomas Donahue, Hannan®, John Joubert, Katie Leu- pold, Emules Letendre®, Napoleon Le- tendre®, Ethel Murdoc] £t Christina Graham, Aberg, Annie Bauer, Russell Carter Willilam Day, Patrick Donahue, Bernadette Dugas, Havens, Harold Heap, Carl Kloss, Jen- nie Krodel, John Surprise, Louis Wohileben. Fourth Grade, Geneyleve McCor- 2 Charles Adams, Albert Bibeau, Richard Mather Philip Mar- rancy, Bdward Murphy, John Zapf®, John Wohileben®, Annie Dailey, Mary Greenhalgh, Laura Murdock®, Lulu M. Plunkett, In this city, June 22, Cassius he son of Braxton and the late Mary Tinsle; 3 e pariors of Henry Al- Funeris Son. Math sireet, Wednssday ai Burial in the family ot in the old cemetery at Norwich T mick, teacher: ohs Mildred Klo: Fred Meyer, Thomas Sharples, ‘Wunderlick, Dorothy Wood, Nyra Yerrington®, Annle Zaph. : Helen Brown®, Theodore la- dus, Edwin Heap, Edwin Maurice O'Keefe, Alfred Radtke®. Mathilde Stapfer teach- Adams®, Isabel Barritt, Elzabeth B. Carter, Lucy Di. nor Heinrich, Alfred Puchta, Lawrence Radtke, Hilde Troeger, Lawrence M. Ida L. Lillibridge Lawrence He- noit, Helen Breault, Monika Bomnerek, Nancy Brown, Harvine Merc Pickerin, Rose ‘Wunderlich. Ooct 8ixth, Seventh and grads Anna L, Weich teacher: John Allen, ] Carter, Thresia efy, Annle Heller M Paul Mau- |y test styles and colors. See those we offer at $2.50, $3.00, 33.50 and $4.00. , and we'l Laucier, rice, Clifford Reil. F grades, Portia F. : Rose Casavant, Ro- mfi Mary Coffey,