Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 13

c ‘the o band, ure “and the barometric lon‘rfln?g-mmr,pt our municipal 6 Predictions for Friday: Friday’s weather: 4 erly winds, 1g, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. seott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ew. ] i b 9. 30.. 30.18 Cloudy. south- a items are taken from A concerts. ese Ther. Bar| the Bullétin of July 1864: q 384.—The hull of two steam- 15|~ July 4, 1 arrived at our wharves on Fri- ‘The machinery is to be put in in this city. Norwich Pastors At Installation. The Rev. 8. W, Brown was installed pastor of the Congregational church at Groton Bank, on the 20th. Intro- ductory sermon by the Rev. McEwen Mocn | of New London, sermon by Rev. J. P. Sets. | Guliver of Norwlich, installing prayer by Rev. Joseph Ayer of t Lynce, charge to the pastor, Rev. J, Avery, 45 | Groton; ‘right hand of fellowship by es. | Rev. G. B. Wilcox of New Londoa, charge to the people by Rev. R. P. Stanton of Greeneville; bepediction by thé pastor. 8 Ringing of Bells and Salute. 38 05 Six Bours after high tide, ‘which 18 followe wats b7 Babies! “Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will he only a memory. Bring the babies and we'l atch their smiles. AIGHTON (HE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made end Ruted e Orde:- 383 SROADWAY, Anniversary Mass at of Town. wife of Bdward McNerny, fro.a her late home, 247 N mass "Mrs. Timothy J. dered Some Sweet Day, My God, to Thee. The Dennis, Patrick, Frank an took place in St. Mary's mittai and other places. arrangements. Anniversary Mass, J. Lillie. Personals, ‘with Scott ang Clark. Funeral of Mrs. Edward MoNerny— 8t, Mary’ Chugch—Many Visitors in and Out The funeral of Catherine McGrath, There was an anniversary mass @t St. Mary’s church Thursday morning —_— for Mrs. Martin Cassidy and Howard | Five Officers in the Infantry Have Re- ‘Today will be celebrated by everyone is low tide. according to the.dictates of their own free .will and pleasure. The bells will ring morning, noon and night, and a salute be fired as usual. July 5, 1864.—No Bulletin. Franklin Square Fight on Fourth. July 6, 1864.—The Fourth passed off very quietly in this city, all public ‘ex- One hundred and fifty soldiers, re- c-nm: for regiments in the fleld, went to New York over the N. & W. R. K. line last night. Three of them jumped oft the cars near Putnam and were not recaptured. i ‘Miss Nellie Hubbard, daughter of Thomas Hubbard Esq., was lhrown( from her horse while riding on Wed- ! nesday afternoon, dislocal shoulder. The limb was set by Dr. Tracy. $ First Academy Prize Reading. July 8, 1864.—The first annual prize reading by the young ladies of the Norwich Free Academy will take place fn the lecture room of the Academy this evening, the exercises commenc- | ing at 8 o'clock. Thames Fire Insurance Officers. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Thames Fire Insurance company held in this city on Thursday, the following named gentlemen were elected directors: Amos W. Prentice, James Lioyd Greeme, H. H. Stark- weather, David Gallup, Charles Osgood, Henry Bill, 1Isaac Johnson, Ashbel! odward, Jeremiah Haisey, H. H.| Osgood, G. W. Smith, W. Nash, cursions, picnics etc., were extremely patronized and pri parties indulged in similar amusements. ‘The bovs was held | hyrnt their fingers with gunpowder orth Main | gng themselv: rtab. street, Friday morning, at 8.15 0'ClocK | o umial A Aobt on TronE Gy with services in St. Mary's church at | just a du 9 o'clocs, Rev, J. H. Fitzmaurice, the | about a mil rector, officiating. At the close of the | with babies at their breasts and dogs. Donovan ren- and Nearer, earers were by James Mc- Nerny, brothers-in-law, and Edward | the First Connecticut Cavalry. Risley and John Gleason, and burial . cemetery, Father Fitzmaurice reading the com- service. There were a num- ber of handsome floral offerings and | The fire broke out at 11:20 p. m. In the large attendance included rela- tives from Southington, Jewett City | of Bank street. A fight on Franklin Square sk, drew an attendance Of lion small boys, women and Several spent the night in the Watch House. First Sergt. H. P. Brochway of Lyme has been commissioned 2nd. Lieut. in Lumber Yards Burn At New London. New London wound up the Fourth by a big fire among their lumber yards. Chester & Co.’s carpenter, in the rear The loss is $3,000 on Undertakers Shea | Which there is a small insurance. and Burke had charge of the funeral Collector Prentiss seized the steam- NATIONAL GUARD . h APPOINTMENTS ceived Promotion. From the adjutant general's office Wiiliam Carroll has accepted Work | these general orders, No. 24, have been issued: Fourth with friends here. ‘ce of The Norwich Savi; been the guest of relatives here. v John Heibel has erected a iared out of the earning: around his property on Fifth street. o! t six months a semi-annual divi- of FOUR R CENT. payable to depositors enti- on and after July 15, 191. LIP] » Treasurer, B4 num, 1 thereto COST: Jeldd Fourth there, on Oakridge street, her annual vacation. P. J. McMahon will Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place .n New London where genuine ch(p suey is made by an Oriental chef. will be the guest of Austin Neary. er, Martin Cassidy of Greeneville. Misses Minnie Thursday. Academy Students can ex- change their used books for cash now at { CRANSTON'S Summer Tbys AlLS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID 7YS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND JULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL iD SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- \NTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- FAY ville this week, on Monday, Joseph Nolan has returned to his work in the J. B, Martin velvet mill, Taftville, after an absence of sev- eral weeks due to an injured hand re- ceived while at work in the plant. at the capitol Thursday. John H. Perry of Southport and Wallace S. Allis of Noi Baldwin was the chief matter cussed. * MRS. EDWIN RHEUMATISM GOES Franklin Square Sarsa corrects the thoroughly. fully used for forty years. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds — \ * John & Geo. 1. Bliss and all ills arising from from your nearest druggist today. Take It To Lincoln’s ‘Thomas Tootill of Sterling spent the Harold Anderson of Waterbury has fence Elmer Johnson returned from Prov- idence on Wednesday after passing the Josephine Hinchey and Miss Shea of New York are visiting 2‘;:.‘,‘5’; ence M, Thompson, Company H, Weth- Miss Isabelle Stephenson, bookkeep- er for James W, Semple is enjoying | den. March 9, 19147 First Lieutenant (Saturday) for Providence, where he Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Cassidy of Prov- idence are visiting Mr. Cassidy’s fath- Bmback, Catherine Connell and Lena O'Neil were guests |5 1914 of Miss Lillian Shea of Fifth street William Burns of Boswell avenue | COmmanders is directed to paragraph cut his hand quite badly with a cir- cular saw while at work in Thames- | % The state police commissionere met Presldent | voyage, the Norwich men who left here resided h was among those present. The annual re- port to be presented to Gov. Simeon E. | by Willlam G. Baker, and Beth. owned dis- — e IF HOOD'S IS USED _ The genuine old reliable Hood’s i id condi- tion of ‘the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it cleanses the blood It has been success- | City and other places of interest. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney {roubles, general debility blood, Hood’s has no equal. Get it He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys - Cam- 1. The examining board convened in accordance ith Special Orders No. 85, A. G. O, c. s, reports to this de- officers of the Connecticut National Guard have passed a satisfactory ex- amination, and’ in accordance there- missioned, with rank and date as given ‘below: First Infantry—Captain Henry F. Lanbury, Company I, New Britain, March 4, 1914; First Lieutenant Clar- ersfield, July 6, 1914. Second Infantry—¥irst Lieutenant Howard C, Bates, Company I, Meri- ‘Willard BE. Bushy, Battalion Adjutant, New Haven, June 8, 1914; First Lie leave today |tenant George C. Freeland, Company D, West Haven July 6, 1914. 2. Second Lieutenant Willlam Farmer, Company I, First Infantry, re- ported by the examining board as hav- ing falled to pass the physical exam- ination required by regulations, is honorably discharged from the mil- itary service of the state to date July 3. Where vacancies occur above the grade of second lieutenant, by reason of this order, the attention of company 19, Regulations, C. U. G., 1912, ‘Where vacancies occur in the office of second lieutenant, when an eligible list is established, as required by Section 3010, General Statutes, the to appear at their armory to nominate by ballot a second leutenant, making return of the nomination to this office. MOTOR BOAT TRIP, The Winnie and the Beth Are Back from Onset, Mass. After an enjoyable but rather rough over & week ago for a trip to Onset, Mass, In the iaunches Winnie, owned by 8. D, Hall, have arrived home. Ac companying- Mr. Baker on the Winnie were Bert Baker and Frank J. Murtha, while the party on the Beth included Mr. Hall, Dr. F. W. Holmes, Euil Stehle of Norwich and Charles Gager of Derby. The launches left Norwich & Wweek ago last Monday revening and made Stonington the same night. The following morning they arri in Newport, R. I. They remained at New- port until Friday, the 3d, when-they left for Onset, Mass., making their headquarters in that place. They also visited the Cape Cod canal, Cott;.ge 3 weather was unusually cold and ‘he water was quite rough throughout the entire trip and during a part of the time the men rode through waves that washed over the sides of the launches, thoroughly soaking the passengers. In spite of the rough weather the launch- es kept within hailing distance of each other. The roughest weather was en- countered on the trip from Newport to Onset. . The parties enjoyed one go>d day of fishing in Buzzards Bay last Monday and the sea bass caught tip- ped the scales at 50 pounds. The Winnie, Mr, Baker's launch, ar- rived back in_Norwich on Thursday night, but the Beth did nntlfe! in until Friday morning, as Mr, Hall and party decided to stay over night in: Stoning- Unclaimed Letters. “The unclaimed letters in the Nor- wich, Conn., post office, for the week ending July 11, 1914, are addressed to Allce - Anderson, Mrs. C. Latour, A Leanton, Stanley Helen Smith. Auto Trip to Brattieboro, Rev. Luther M. Keneston and Mrs. eston and son Shelton, of Pres- { Plain, last evening. partment that the following named | with, they are appointed, and com- | to be completed _August Chairman Chappell stated Friday that James D. Mowry, A. P. Williughby, Edward R. Thompson. At a subse quent meeting of the directors the fol lowing officers, were chosen for the e: suing year: r;ecrewv. W. S. Braken- ridge: assistant secretary, B. B. White- mere; president, Amos 'W. Prentice, treasurer, James Lloyd Greene. Brass Band Concert. July 9, 1864.—The Norwich Brass Band gave a fine concert on the Little First Lieut. J. H. Kane of this city, First Connecticut Cavalry was .cap- tured. b The Norwich and Worcester Rail- | road company have declared a semi- ! annual dividend of 4 per cent, free of government tax, payable on and after the 21st. Major Frank Bond, aid de camp to| Major General Rosecrans is in town. WOMAN’S COLLEGE WORK TO START NEXT WEEK Contract for First Three Buildings Let to New York Firm—Must Be Com- | pleted by Aug. 1, 1915, Two dormitories, to be known as Plant and Blackstone halls, and a science hall will constitute the first group of buildings to be erected for Connecticut College for Women. An- nouncement of the award of the con- tract to the Norcross Bros. Co. of New York ‘and Boston was contained in a telegram received by Charles F. Val- entine Chappell of New London from President Frederick H, Sykés late Thursday. The message was as follows: “Con- tract for group No. 1 of college build- ings awarded to Norcross Bros Co.| Work will begin July 16. Buildin 1, 194 while the funds in sight were more than sufficient to pay for the construc- tion of three buildings as enumerated, they were not large enough to include a fourth building without incurring a deficit. While the trustees felt mor- ally certain that a balance sufficient to make up such a deficit would be forthcoming, they did not consider it g06d policy to begin the establishment of the college on such a basis. The science hall is the largest of the trio of buildings to be erected and naturally the most expensive. It will be three stories in height, 136 feet in length and 70 feet in width. It will contain lecture and recitation rooms and laboratories. Each of the dormi- tories will accommodate 40 students, on the basis that all room singly. As a matter of fact numerous students will undoubtédly share their rooms, so that the capacity of the dormitories will be materially increased. In the absence of a refectory or dining hall at the opening of the col- lege, it is probable that meals will be served in rooms set apart in the dor- mitories, or it is possible that tem- porary dining halls will be established in the basements of these buildings. Many students will, of course, live out- side the college grounds, so that the number of the enteridg ‘class is by no means indicated by the dormitory provisions. Plant and Blackstone halls will run due north and south, leaving an east ang west exposure for all rooms giv- ing each one plenty of sunlight. There will be ample bathing accommodations on every floor. KEach dormitory will have a warden, who will be an in- structor in the college, although not devoting her entire time to that work. She will act as adviser and social com- Ppanion for the young women. “The building committee did not care to state for publication the amount of the bid of Norcross Bros. Co., nor those of the other contractors, who submitted estimates. One New Lon- don bidder is known to have been $50,000 too high on the science hall and another’s total bid was more than $100,000 higher than that of the Nor- cross Bros, Co. The latter company built Com. Morton F. Plant's Bran- ford house at Eastern Point, Willilams Memorial Institute and the New Lon- den Public library, No information has yet been given out concerning the awarding of the sub-contracts, for which several New London concerns have submitted es- timates. Alderman John J. Ryan fig- ured with 10 of the 14 bidders on the stone work. . The New England En- gineering Co, and the Hopson & Cha- pin Co. submitted estimates on the electrical work and the heating plant, "N dscisto | Vo decision has yet been reached the. building committee regarding !:’0 heating and power system. A central power plant is the choice, but whether this will be erected at present has pot Leen decided. Temporary heating ar- rangements may be installed in each of the buildings until such time as the commodate maug and Massapeag who wish to get to Norwich in the early evening. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Gabriel. Henchoz Stricken Suddenly Friday—Rev. T. H. Vincent of Gu O | e il- ford at Congregational Church Sun- day—Other Local Items. Gabriel Henchoz, 56 years old, was ting her| suddenly stricken with cerebral hem- | orrhage about noon on Friday at his home on the Canterbury turnpike and ‘Undertaker ' G. Grant, who was called to care for the body, notified Acting Medical | Examiner N. B. Lewis of the sudden | After viewing the remains, Dr. died a few minutes later. G. death. Lewis gave Undertaker Grant perm slon to take charge of the body. Mr, Henchoz was born in_Fran: but for some time had resided on the old Crowther farm on the Canterbury survive turnpike. 1 him. Seve! children Personals: ‘Wilifam Corcoran has accepted work in the velvet mill Thomas Beardow of Nlantic arrived | here on Friday for a brief visit at his home. Joseph Porier of Putnam has return- ed after passing a week with friends The laying of the water main ex- tension on Boswell avenue and Nor- wich avenue has been completed and A number of the houses along that sec- tion are the main. now being connected w! The surface of the Casplan sea has since 1910, been gradually sinking until now navigation has been I peded at several points. Big Special % Sale f s ‘money on Watches, s, Bracelets, Scarf | "Jewsiry. Highest prices paid for old gold, .-. diamonds and broken watches. Lowest pricss for repairing — 65 Franklin St,, Opp Bulletin Bidg . We save is- e, | UNIVERSALISM Teaches God's purpose to save all souls. God Is all powerful, zll wise, all loving. He can do His will. Noth- ing can defeat God., For information, books, tracts, ad- dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt, You jneed not hesitate to come here for. your size for we have it and we show you some excellent ideas in col- orings as well as qualities. ~ , in Lisbon. Bridgeport, Conn. Heavy KNIT Dastiwo, weaks, SPEC]AL QFFER MIXTURE on hand in all sizes Herman Dunse returns to New Bed- —at— o B e il o $ &: a LAlDlFS’ Slil‘;l' Th T Byl o [ O e loggery SII0P> '):rg‘;’xf\{mt;; Rev. Thomas H. Vincent | $6 FOR A COAT 291 Main s'_’ NM c" Suits made to order from your materials; -fit and workmanship guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 786 ® a m to3 p. m. Daily Delays Are ith | v REMEDY “Ln nn. PILES Is now FOR BORN HUNT—In Willimantic, July 8, 1914 s0on to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Hu of Columbla. Mrs. Alvin Corey. BARLOW—In Westford, June 30, Mrs. Clarepce Barlow. REYNOLDS—In Ekonk, July 5, 1914 son ‘to Mr. and Mrs. nolds. CORBY—In Ekonk. a son to Mr. and 1934, | a daughter, Dorothy Ruth, to Mr. and | Maxwell Rey- | Expensive Aside from the pain and the discomfort, the delay of having a tooth filled when the cavity just begins to assert it- self means added expense. The treatment and filling by HARRIS’ rnanutacturea ana sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from A\he owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6 Ncrwich, Conn. Price One Doilar. . R int The Mathewson NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L | a DIED. LILLIBRIDGE—Suddenly, uly 9, 1914, Christopher bridge. Funeral from his late home, street. Monday, July 13, o'cloci. tery. HENCHOZ—In Taftvllle, suddenly, J 10, 1914, Gabriel Henchoz, aged years. GLIDDEN-—In New Lordon, July 1914, Robert O.. son of. Louis F. Blanche A. Glidden of Groton, 5th year. In Taftvi G. in HERN—In Waterford, July 8§, Willlam Adolph,esson of Adoip! and Lillie Waern of Brooklyn, 14 vears. TATHAM—In Gales Ferry, July Thomas Latham, in the 75th his age. Prayer at his late home Saturday ternoon, July 11, at 1.30. seryice at the Gales Ferry church 2 o'clock. r July Albert G. Brews! ag 10, 41’ years! 1914, day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jewett City cemeter: Joseph Lemieux. Funeral services will be held from funeral parlors of M. urday morning at S, mass at St. Patrick’s o'clock. church 15 Mair Street FUNERAL EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Lilli Front ! 1914, at 2.30 Burial In Maplewood ceme- and h W, aged | Funeral BREWSTER—Suddenly, in Jewett City, Funeral services at his ldte home Sun- Burial in LEMIEUX—In this city, July 9, 1914, Hourigan Sat- Requiem at Church & Allen - DIRECTORS WM. SMITH ALLEN OPEN JUNE 25, A superb modern Hotel, mag- nificently situated on_ Ocean Front; American and European Plans; Rose’Birch Room (a la carte) open all hours. Only pure Spring Water used in the hotel. Hot and cold sea water baths. Orchestra. Climatic conditions delightful, nature here presents a perfect combination of seashore and country. Surf Bathing, Cham- pionship Pony Polo, Golf, Ten- | nis and good Fishing. ! S, W, & E. 1 MATHEWSO! Proprietors our system are always painless to a cavity saves additional expense. DO IT NOW isa good dental precept. Exam- inations Free. 1le, aly | 5% 9. his DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Strest. 1914, of af-| A CARRIAGES, Large & DEMOCng'B. Next to Boston Store it | Assortment CONCORDS. and FARM WAGONS, Lady Attendant. Phone 1233-3 Good HARNESSES, ter, Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? It eosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Aato Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L Horse Clipping Machines (and ihs parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. the ‘| The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialisi GRAY HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL, it properly cared for. Middle aged women should not be discouraged if their hair becomes yellow-gray. - With the right attention it may be made beautiful and becoming. In her travels Miss Adles notes neglected heads which with a little care would become the | pride of their owners. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. jyea e € o R Adam’s Tavern PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Phone your order. Prompt service Most Cigars are Good— STABLE best at the most reaschable prices 41 Main Street Funeral Directors finances of the college warrant the construction of other bulldings. According to the agreement with the successful bidder, work will be com- men:ed on the bulldings Thursday nex Miss Elizabeth C. Wright, the col- lege registrar, stated Friday morning she could see no reason why the doors of the Institution would not be open or the reception of students In Sep- tember, 1915, as previously announced. Nohodl* of course, can forecast how large the entering class will be. Pres- ident Sykes has stated that in his opinion at.the end of four years the e MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding TTe guarantee our service to be the Shea & Burke e e ;fi&w"‘“ DR. E. J. JONES the purified by LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skillec :abor. Telephone 80 Wwewd THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St MAIN ST. JUSE” ARRi._ ) ALL GRADES OF Harnilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin 8t. DENTIST Suite'46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sireet -es- Office tel 675-3 Residence tel. 675-2 at 261 Central Ave. Telephone