Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 11

boutieHbize e ffon s ok outlook for Satu . is partly e p r e, autien) ,.mgw. ._mmz,mm;dwfifi _wages and working conditions. ~The : Sevin's pharmacy show the changes lin temperature and ‘the barometric were outlin consideration the company. The situation was talk- ed over, and while nothing definite was arrived at, ‘H”{.x':n' t 79, lowest 66 est 79, lowes E 2 Somparigans. do and thite (Fredictions for Thursday: Probabiy | gg;"f:,_m'“'&;-,}“:",‘{fl“ 'o':: other Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | T8, . Lo pair, becoming | SouBle. Norwich union men on ! ming, Upholstering and Wood Work| cigugy. southwest to southeast winds. | * pacaromight night. T — Blacksmithing in all its branches. > AR '%WAW“ ec- Sun, Tidew, ay Employes has been met, N ":u High 1| Mecs | it 1s said, bywa Droposition from the un 8 Il- Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. | mgpagement vhich is fairly reasom- Day. la m. | p. m || & m. [f 3 m able in concessions to employes. Presi- T T A Tz ) 2.4s | dent Perkins has prepared the offer 3 et R 8 Riges. | 0f the¢ company, and through Chair- %t 9.5 man Warren A. Lewis of the general o g - 7. 10.4 05 | grievance committee its contents are 507 to 515 North Main St. ;i; 13.28 being made familiar to the employes. ’ i 7.22 Jllaft.13 9.51 | Mr. Lewis has three days in which to (_’_..‘._‘-‘"’_ __10.68 | communicate with every affected man, rs After hixr whte: it is fow | Most of the wmen are in favor of ufl’n:,x w':l‘::h' is lolilufa-l bv-dood tide. signing the agreement. Chairman 2 A \ | Lewis said he was personally favor- @ able to its into force, and felt Babies! | cremeuic 1B e P R ) ot oy T. w! 8t, Mary's Lawn Fete a Decided Suc- 2..",.«”"@.-;'.;4‘"{'.'.’." ev?x:tor proposition Soon they will be big boys co‘n—Att:n:-'mn of mwa_m-mie A . - Meet in ernoon—Prize Winners. and girls, and their faces will p i POSTOFFICE VACATIONS. S The annual lawn fete of St. Mary’s Sy be only a memory. parish was held on the Convent ave- [ When the Norwich Clerks and Carrters y 2 nue grounds on Thursday evening un- > Will Bg Away. . . 3¢ | der the direction of the Young Ladies’ Bring the babies and we’ll Sodgllty, who were given full charge| The following schedule of vacations PR, of this years event‘.’ “The lawn h:; mlerr the city carriers and postoffice catch their smiles. was a big success and it was estimated | clerks was announced Thursday: City Carriers. 800. The solé proceeds of the affair \ will go town.rdlp;oducm: the debt on July 1 to July 18—Albert A. Guile, paris! rtgag Miss Mary E,| Michael J. Murphy, John P. Edwards. g:u.rdon ::?:hairn:an of the genéral [ _July 20 to Aug. 5—John L. Counihan, committee. Herman 8, Case, Frank E. Sterry. 2 "“A dozen or more Mlarge arc lights| Aug. § to Aug. 22—Fred L. Allen, placed at various points around the | Thomas B. Linton, Willlam T. Browne. grounds provided plenty of light, and Aug. 24 to Sept. 10—James L. KJT- THE PHOTOGRAPHER in addition there were long strings of | ley, Joseph 8. O’'Neil, Daniel G. Mc- I colored bulbs hung about the grounds, | Cormick. Opposite Norwich Savings Society The various booths, tents, etc., were Sept. 11 to Sept. 28—Myles E. O'Sul- very prettily decorated, and they all llil';l:!‘-"!"ltmk F. Shea, William E. x received a v generous patronage o 5 m.npafln from the lu'—;y number attending. The | Sept. 29 to Oct. 15—Emil A. Jahn, JOSEI‘II . = fortune telling tent was especially ac- | John W. Haselden, Patrick S. Hinchey. tive, and Madame Laconle was kept Nov. 8 to Nov. 26—Francis J. Mur- BOOK BINDER busy revealing the futures of many.|tha, William J. Wallace. Another attraction was the art gal- Clerks. lery located in the basement of the July 7 te 14—John A. Cunningham. Btank Books Made end Ruted is Orda | school, where many of the old masters’ July 15 to July 31—Joseph E. Burns, paintings were on exhibition. The i - ®2 SROADWAY candy, cake and soda booths rec:lv;d Ju,l,y 28 10 Aqs. ll—-wlllhm R. Den their share of the patronage, and the E: African dodger, Joseph Gadle, provided | pavasig. © AUS- I9—Harry L. Me amusement for a large number, Drew’s orchestra, located on a raised m‘:}‘;:'"_m to Aug. 26—William L. platform, rendered the dance pro- Aug. 20 to Sept. 5—William R. Mc- ETRIION 3 Cord. 180TH DIVIDEND. The various committees in' charge __ =t Otfice of The Norwich Savings Soclety. | were as follows: Soda. muuk }»"fi T |y ;}:{_ 27 to Sept. 14—Thomas J. Mec. orwich, onn., une D 1 an, . 1 The “Directors of ihis Socicty bave | Stvan, Julla Malone Frank ¥ TRr-| Sept. 8 to Sept. 24—William A.Wells. eclared out of t| rnings of the cur- . t. 15 to Oct. 1—Joséph A. I. Don- \’ ToRt s Chonine a memioanaual. divi- | abeth Curran, Mary Delaney; cake ta- 18 X nelly. & 1(;261‘5”.0 Lu’P‘lTT. Treasurer, Czflxh"nm?n‘ fiélefl:‘h cc?-“g‘.,,u.‘,”eh ;:; h’.Ct. § to Oct. 21—-Edwarvd 8. Hinck- Eamina H:JG;; amusements, Matthew le;_‘“ 12 to Oct. 33—Maurice J. Buck-~ T 3 | Tatnds Doatvits Jatesn Teugion; e gates, Patrick J. Sullivan, Charles J. civiy ENfl_"_lE!_S’ OUTING. 'Y Mullane; general work, Jobn T. Sul- = FRANKS IN'N T e T mivan, Jonn Barry, | Annual Summer Meeting Will bs Hald Patrick Barry, William T. Mahoney, at Ocean Beach in August. Cornelius 'J. Downes, Michael J. Dw- . —— COI. Guen llld Golden Su- yer: announcer, Joseph A, Donnelly. & & shgldetth'u of the H of direc- \ lace The Senior Holy Name society ren- | tors, at Ocean eac pavilion & FEbY fludmwd'.h the ";"y ‘:h dered valuable assistance under direc- | Wednesday afternoon, it was decided n Nn_w bAndel. WNre. Januine P | tion of Michael J.- Curran, president. to hold the annual summer outing of suey is made by an Oriental chef. In the afternoon it was estimated | the Connecticut Soclety of Civil En- that several hundred people were pres- | Eineers in New London early in Aug- ent at the athletic meét. The grounds | ust. were opened at 2 o'clock and the pro- | The exact date and other details were gramme lastéd until 5 o'clock. A spe- | left to the president, George K. Cran- cial committee had their hands full|{dall of New London, After transac- Academy Students can ex- keeping the boys and girls behind the } tion of business a fine shore dinner lines so that. the contestants could| was enjoyed. Those present were. his have a clear fleld. No one over 14 George K. Crandall C. C. Elwell, of Chm‘e &.e" Illd m forl years was allowed to compete. The| New Haven, onxln“otr for the publi: t events n.r;: :lnger‘: w:;e a.; folows: 1; :immu cmmlulon; who is the first cash now at - 100 ya as! r boys between ce presi. of the organization; and ldl yvears—Downing first, Twohig | Clarence lee of New Haven, sec- secend. ond viee president; J. Fred Jacksen. 9 Standing broad jump—Downing first, | of New Haven: Edward Bush, chief f Carter second. engineer of the Connecticut river: Rope skipping contest for girls of all | bridge at Lyme; Htgh L. Prentis of ages—Beatrice Cayouette 142, Loretta New London; J. K. Punderford of Ne Laiberty and Mary Howard, both, 117. Havyen, vice president of the Connecti- Somersault _race for”boys, 7 to 10| cut Co.; H. J. Kellogg, assistant city years—James Purdon first, Joseph For- | engineer of New Haven; telance second. lomas A. it 220 yard race for boys, 11 to 14 years xh A By _TO DEFRAUD ~—Michael Downey first, John McNeely o INSURANCE COMPANY. second. Cracker race for girls, 9 to 12 years Vietor J, Barry of Baltic Charged With Attempt and Bound Over. Summer Toys |~ —Alice Tournure first, Alice Hoar gec- PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID ord. =~ "° = = TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, BAND | ;. ump. for 4 3 MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL | oot Op5t Tenry Bovd second. ins AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- fl-r;t, Arthur Pm;tola:}cle! -:cond. ’ . o Popcorn race for girls, 8 to 12 y ::lnfl?. POST CARDS AND'SOUV LSRR aone Nt o cats % . ond. Pie eating contest, boys—Henry |an insurance company. He could not MRS' EDW[N F AY .30&20?)";23;‘_“‘?:&&'“;0!?:';: s | 58ture a bond of $1,000. Justice Brown t 3 - Anna Nevirs first, Mary Tlllor‘l uq‘:qand. nto:lg:uxund PR o, i, o¥ g Relay race for boys—Captains Ne Barry formerly conducted the - Franklin Square ins, Downey and MeNally. "Downey's | tic hotel at Baltic. The honee was con : team, Capt Downey, Ray Harris, John | sumed by fire. In connection with the Swanton and Fred Carter, first prize, | gre the insurance company discovered a watermelon; Nevins' team, Capt. Vietor J. Barry, a former New Bed- Carey, second. Three I ed race for boys—MecCor- Dl g mick mdd mn{nrn, Carter and Nev- nds »s_second. 1 lamo b Hov, skip d jump—Connors first ‘Anm‘:'":;'!'h:::::r:dg s o) ¢ o 0 in.), cem w0 d !(.sm_f)t_‘ #1301 Ostening wecoRd () & marriage of Miss Myra Elizabeth Weu . Diamonds ’ P4 The committees in charge: Starter, | 9f South Manchester to Oscar Max Cornelius J. Downes; judges and as- | Weinhold of New London. They are 126 Main Street ’ had previously been removed from the hotel. - sistangs, John Walsh, Paul Gadle, making their home on Main street, Charles' Young, Williath Shea, Frank | New London, where the groom is em- P. Murtha, Jr., and Eugene Carroli; | Ploved. | official scorer, James Shea of New Haven High school; annouacer, Mi-| Mrs. Sarah Washburn, 77, died at chael Curran. the home of Mrs. Emeline Reed, her e - | sister, in Otis, Mass., Wednesday. She 3. %ne b'elng George Palmer. of Pleasant William P, Close. AN fimv.‘ C.‘ !%.v‘fi:ckotll ofllehl;:! dlt the neral o am P. Close from y 2 Mr. Ricketts conducted the service at his late home, 489 North Main street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. :::‘.m‘ ve. Relatives and friends at- i gev_ M;.‘ Eu':\keus ‘w;a usti:;.ad by Rev. BN, , A, Northrop. 'our ends filled the places of bearers and burial took Yale Club Election. place in West Plains cemetery. Rev. u'.l‘he Yale club held its annual elec- Joh .'Sv tol G 'ohn Swanton; 5 rell; treasurer, mmmn: ant secretary, John Morrison. Personals. “Phomias McCermick of Fifth strest | was a visitor in Clinton over the Fourth. = - fi’-“:"z . ooy A v, edn::?w’z_:d‘ nml:‘ McGaff of Penmsylvanta is Vm Imm | of 100 Fifth street. . [| Mrs. John Scott leaves mext week evidence to show that Barry had in- Nevins, Arthur Boyd, Carroll and | ventoried property which it is alleged | _ FUNERAL. leaves a son Amos and two brothers, | Mrs. Downes Tequests ' who were accompanied by Miss ed It the propasition of the | Touchette i/ iago trio by Mise One request made by the men which | s is the in substantiation of his complaint, unless - an employe pleads guilty. This % Rithard Dunse of Fall River is we- verses the t:::nr necessity of iting Richard Kyle. wrongly accu: man having to show i i~y he should Edward Lafleur was a visitor in New z::.;“: should not be suspen led el ova: the. B he matter of vestibuling open cars P gy > for the protection of motormen ras| & the evening. Thomas Sharpies, of Betkeley. ®. 1, 3 left for home, all wishing Miss not been insisted on by the men, in Suonts Was a visitor here on view of the fact that the company i ‘G.MM- 'S“r...“’n?‘l'.'n"-".‘ln-.-’ bmmflml John Chancerelle has resigmed his Tusing all mew cars of a convertible | Gaghois, Loretta Gregory, Rose Benoit, e . Ethel Marsan, Lea Pion, Sherida Pion, | Po%t 109 Tpith Siwotng Mary Rose Paradis Diana Labaire. | gheodore Roy has returned to Paw- Blanche Seymour, Florence Cicotte, weei ATLANTIC DEEPER WATERWAYS. | Grace Pion, Florida Paradis. Dora Ra- | Licket @fter spending the end 2 o ¥ cine, Mary Rose Caron, Neola Jodoin, x WA 5 This Year’s Convention is in New York | Beatrice Dupont, Marie Lambert, Ro- The Misses Emma and Rose Lague City, Sept. 8-12. sario Lamothe Annie Marsan, Diana | .¢ New Bedford are spending several Marsan, Isadore Caron. Bertha Crowl, {4avs with Miss Yvonne Jarry of South The following announcement of| Violet Dion, Emelda Raymond, Mabel | 5 gtreet. the next convention of the Atlantic|Girard, Leona Lafmbert, Margaret Be- deeper water ways convention has|noit, Helen Chenette, Rose Frechette, Mr. and Mre. Eastwood of North been received at the mayor's office | Loretta Raeine, Margaret Beful d. | Fourth avenue have returned after sent out to the mayors of Connecticut | Rea Beique, Eva Sulivan, Annfe - | spending a week in Weymouth amd cities and others interested: mond, Irene Leclaire and Rachel Des- | Brockton, Mass. “Dear . Sir: The Atlantic Deeper | marais, Waterways association will hold its . ry seventh annual convention in New OBITUARY, - York city and Hudson river points, ———— - Sept, 8 to 12, next. You are re- Christopher G. Lillibridge. spectfully requested to appoint del- Christopher G. Lillibridge died at egates to represent Yyour city at|his home on Front street Thursday the convention. In order that those|afterncon about 3 o'clock. He was named may be fullv advised as to the|taken suddemly ill while at work in details and can make their arrange-|the Ponemah mills shortly after 1 % am ted p m Dally ments accordingly, we urge you to|o'clock Thursday afternoon and was make the appointments just as early|removeq from the mi: to his home as possible. on Front street, in Dr, George H. “It is more than ever important|Thompson's automobile. Although William Nolan and daughter, Mary, leave this (Friday) evenming for Lomg Branch, N. J. Mr. Nolan will return Sunday, but Miss Nolan will remgin there for some weeks, SPORTSMEN ARE PLEASED, Eight Thousand Pheasants to Be Set « Free in the Woods of the State in a Few Weeks. that our New York convention shall|given every possible attention he fail- D l A be large an enthusiastically at-|ed to rally and passed away shortly e ays re tended by those interested in the im-|afterwards. Me Lillibridge was born provement of better traffic facilities|in this city and was the son of Mr. * along the Atlantic seaboard. Substan-|and Mrs. Greene Lillibridge. For t Ex nSlve tian progress has been made during| past 22 years he had been employed as the past year don u:“ gfl]fi-etl of th: boss carpenter in the Ponemah mills. association an; Whole movement| 1y Norwich Town about 30 years mgo 3 2 hae now come to @ polnt where the|phe was united in marriage with Abble Aside from the pain and onges! ort_yet put forth wi A. McClellan, who. survives him. to: e r«iluu'ad'htn ordell- th:kf tt):“ m:rthem gother with three children, Mrs, Thomd the dmfflt, the w of and southern sections e route may | as Young, Miss Ida F. Lilltbridge an : tooth filled when the }mn:;n:ea together by the necessaryt Altred Cillibridge, all of this city. having a e lation. & & Mmovemen n | Th also two grandchildren, Al- = H o which every Eastern city from Maine Tron Geeene TAllbridge and Denaid | Cavity just begins to assert it- to Florida vitally interested. Lillibridge. Mr. Lillibridge was a “Coudting, therefore gn vour con-|iubridge M g aon |8elf means added expense. tlnued intersst and support, we trust|a| church and belonged to Shetucket | The treatment and filling by thn‘;hl-t:m n:nyt:ntv- o earlly | jodge of Odd Fellows. , He was widely consideration ai A names | gnown in Taftville and his sudden y“‘m are .l“" m’ of those ;ppolnud b:r -l;nt us shortly. | geath was a shock to his many frhrni’.l our s Your very truly, The family have the sympathy of and the immediate “WILFRED H _FCHOP‘I"._ in their loss. . ‘Becretary - Treasurer. - - to a cavity saves additional Among the vice presidents is Ernest Taftville to Play Voluntown, & E. Rogers, of Now London, represent-| Manager Benoit has another big |expense. DO IT NOW is a ing Connecticut.” This state has taken|oame scheduled. for Seturday afternoon | .. considerzble interest in the associa-l!ywpen the All Star Voluntown team 'Ood dental precept. Exam- - tion amd its doings, especially since the| cames to Taftville to cross bats with | . ¥ improvements in the New London har- | {he local team. The All Stars of Nor- | inations Free. bor were authorized e—— et BORN Ks EDWARDS—In Montville, July 2. 1914, DR. F. C' JAC ON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Comganmy, 203 Main Street. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Bdwards. MARRIED. The sportsmen of the state will be |y 4 GRAM—ALLEN—In " Montville, Ju}{ pleased to learn that the prospects are 1914, by Rev. George C. Chappe! bright for excellent shooting mext fall, | Hdward . LaGram of Portland. Me.. Next to Boston Store. At the meeting of the ‘state fish and | a&nd Miss Sarah E. Allen of Mont-| p1ady Attendant Phone 1283-3 game commission in the capitol, Tues- [ Ve . day afternoon, the matter was dis- | CHRISTMAN — SENGMAN — In Ver- cusséd and the commissioners express- | Soiles: {,“,‘g',.,‘ Y oy oF ed satisfaction with the outlook. Norwich and Miss Edith Augusta In the state game preserve at Mad- Sengman of Occum. ison are 8,000 pheasants which will be liberated in the course of a few weeks. We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. DIED, The commissioners decided on a plan | pAYNE—In New Haven, July 7, 1914, of distribution which will secure an| Herbert Payne, aged 30 years and 11| Latest Improved ""-’,‘.'! maie ceven division of the birds throughout months. our shop unexcelied in New England. the state. The distribution in ea Funeral services at the home of B. R. Gardner, Jewett City, this (Friday) We bake the paint on, whish makes afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the | it wear better, keep its gless longes, Jewett City cemetery. and will t & AOCLES —In Preston, July 9, Ber- s Dhcioston, aged 31 years. Why not have yours done right? 13 Mr. Crampton, has received oosts no more. number of applications from fiipfiiftfii."ff."fi‘;u"" b el e TS et Riag. Sty 16 Bentlcy-Clafke Afl“ “ f 3 ass of requiem in The commissioners and the sup 7"\‘:‘,,‘,’.'39:'0“‘:& Pra g o* 88 M St Westerly, R, b intendent will take the greal P9%-4 ° Blrial will take piace in Norwich on sible care to see that there is no iy < the arfival of the 10.26 a. m. train on in the state overlooked and thar & the C.V. road, in St. Mary’s cemetery. county will be in charge of the coi missioner from the county and game warden, The superintendent of fish and James ford man, was arrested at Baltic Wed- | eral satisfaction will be given in the | g INGTON—In _Hartford, July 9, MRS. GEO. P. STANTON nesday by State Policeman Jackson | distribution of the birds. and is now in jail waiting trial on a| charge of having attempted to defraud with the prospects for an abundance 4, Caroline B. Huntingion, wife of The commissioners were also pleased nk Harrington. —In “this city, July 9, 1914, h Lemieux. of funeral hereafter. LILLIBRIDGE—Suddenly, in Taftville, Ju‘lx 9, 1914, Christopher G. Lillle bridge. = Notice of funeral hereafter. 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW Mik- LINERY for Spring and Sunwher. Yeu of trout mext season. 4 To Dredge Deeper Channel . for Freighter, The contract for dredging from the 164 1 “. ;:hau";l‘ 31 the Nl:‘wchmdon harbor ———— Ad n’ T nto ock of t entral Vermont Ratlway Co. for the purpose of receiv- . 2 ' . ‘m ing the big steel steamship Robert Dollar.and others which are to follow with their immense cargoes of timber, has been awarded to the T. A, Scott Ce. ork will commenced next Monday and the job, which is not an extengive one, will be finished in about three days. Oply 3,000 yards will have to be removed to create an ample depth , for the Dig freighter. i The Dollar is the largest steamship that ever visiteg New London harbor |on a commercial trip. She left Vic- ! toria, B, 27, and it is ex- pected that at this time she is near the entrance to the Panama canal Should the canal be opened to tratfic at once the Dollar will arrive on or about July 20. If the canal not in Most Cigars are Geod— T readiness the arrival will, of course, 1“ -” m be delayed until the trip around the 001 ‘ll Sc. H?!'r: =iy f thgn hip will con F lfi . e Cargo o e eamship con- stst of 5,000,000 feet of lumber, a quan- Try them and sén . tity vhsl‘clh "fllvf:!ll 800 large l:'dt:lfl . SHEA, Prop. Franidis 3% cars. perintendent McCraw is al- N Palace Cafe ready making arrangements for tak- - . ing care of this tremendous shipment. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the bloed cause inter- nal that effect the _whole as well as }.’:plfl. boils other eruptions, are . ¥es) for the readiness with which many peeple eontract disease. For forty years Hood’s rilla has been more éuccessful other medicine’ in ¢