Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 5

ANCY ROAST BEEF For._swi ,mk m-dm to " “ARGE ROAST «nm!m . Adiapa :\'fi i ': WQ,I?UGKO o0me who tabs on the temper coolest ‘ampton, There is & slight in the condition of McChesney, who has been number of weeks. y made the mer- ing as it did fiui: Norwich went to My evening to at dance at Mabrey's. BANNERS ‘That Are Different, Very: Artigtic 4 whio T e ol fon anket ands from. Calqutta Sunday for New York. o g - The annual outing of the Master Beautiful Souvenirs of Plumbers of (he state took . place_on 3 ednesday af o) n beach, New Norwich. Haven. iy Those who made fun of the St. 'winthin's day omen, will be relisved wl:l,n the forty days are over, mever- less ! $126(000 hu been spent in improv nup at Groton Long Point during last three summers. Put yourself line to' be benefited By this—Adv. He-l\'y'elghtl hereabouts have I ified that the annual outing of t! Vew England Fat Men's club will be beld in Montreal, August 12 18 and The Conmnecticut delegation to tho | annual convention of the Knights .of Columbus -at St. Paul, Minn., leaves Friday nl;h;. The convention opens August 3 A cnlored quartet from New York en engaged for the annual e g the Thames club of New ndon is 10 be held Thursday Aug. ’6. at Waterford. Panoramic Views of Norwich ! that are works of Art. Also a new line of Folders of Local Views. % Any or all of these will make fine gifts to_your visiting or ‘visited friends. SEE THEM AT CRANSTON'S Kellogg's Zweback at RALLION’S Members of the Ballou Family- as- sociation are to gather for their an- nual reunion ‘Saturday, September .5, at Potter's Cove Yacht club, Pru- dence Island, R. L In spite of unfavorable weather and | the war scare, ‘local people h.w-! abundant m. this week, ' when they are getting the first of the season’s green apple pie, BUSINESS, ; SECRETARIAL AND NORMAL, Courses of Training It is stated that at the closing ses- sions of Douglas camp meeting. Rev, W. H. Raymond and daughter, Edith, of Westminster, Conn., sang & duet, “For He is So Precious to Me.” Leo Fournier left New London oR Tuesday for Glen Falls, N. Y., sum- monned by the death of his grand- mother, Mrs. Margaret Roche. Mrs. Roche has been seriously ill several| ‘weeks. - Fall Term Begins Sept. 1st. Send for Catalogue - A “serfes of mid-week meetings is being held this week under the au- spices of the Ladies’ Aid society of Eine Grove, Niantte, with Frederick im Nicholson ‘of Boston ‘as speaker and message medium. Examinations ‘for - state teachers held at the Normal scool at Wilii- mantic Saturday were taken by Miss| _Vera Collins of Mystic, Miss Jm-! ‘phine Daniels of Lyme and Miss An- nie M. Harvey of Lebanon. COLLEGE 99MmS'net WE.CANFIELD i Norwich motorists are out of pa- tience with the mneglected condition of | Benham avenue, in the city of New London. Tuesday morning, J. B. Shan- non’s automobile got stuck there and e span of horses had to be brought to move_it. “Thebugh’City Miasionary Northrop, to whom he was sent after his dls- charge from the police station, John O’Connell, the boy who was seized wich epilepsy on Broadway this week, was glven a ticket to Providence, where he said he had friends. Deer again visited the crops otl James Trent at the Treadway farm in Poquomnoc this week, entirely des- troyving the crops. Scarcely a week has passed since the animals first made their disastrous appearance, :E;npllng down many of the vege- es. At The TOGGERY SHOP| 291 Main Street Reduced Prices on High Grade ° § Miss Ruth Hatfield, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. U. Hatfield, of Deep River, formerly of Danielson, and Edwin T. Holmes, of Chester, were married Monday evening at the Bap- tist parsonage by Rev. B. U. Hatfleld, | teem. ;L Lada of Ware House Nnt bas lbtum‘d after spending a week wflh her niece, I!l. Sadie - thers of Washington street " Nestor Sullivan of the U. S. 8. ch ‘Hampshire, who month's furlough with his parents on on. nnol, has returned to his skp. at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Beeb.. 'lll have been visiting Mrs. Beebe' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. :(oc-. of Franklin street, have returned their home in Tolede, Ohio. Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve =~ with her Donald, and daughter, Dorothy. incoln avenue, are spending a menth with Mrs. Gildersieeve’s moth- er, Mrs, F. L. Corbin of Woodstock. Master Percy and l(lu Irene M‘y Cruthers, children of Mr. and Mrs. bert E. Cruthers of 130 'uhln‘wn street, are spending their vacation with their 'aunt, Mrs. Carrie Mahoney of } Franklin, Joseph P. Connor, who was im an automobile accident while coming up Ocean week, strined the ligaments ot badly. but is recovering his injuries. MORE TESTIMONY HEARD IN VIVERRU CASE. Coroner Brown Expects te Be Able to Report Finding Today—Meanwhile, Case Put Over Until Friday. Coroner Brown continued te gather more testimony on Wednesday in re- gard to the death of Lawrence Mydeck, whieh occurred this week frem a frac- tured skull alleged to have been suf- fered at the hands of Albert Viverru, now im jail. The man was breugai into city court Wednesday morning, but the state was not ready, and Judge Kelly punt the case over until Friday. Coroner. Brown will complete his hear- ing of testimony this morning and then will be in a position to report te the prosecuting attorney. FUNERALS. Lawrecroe Fydock. Tire .funeral of Lawrence MyQdu™s,. who died as the result of injuries re- ceived in a Saturday night fight at the Falls, was held frem the parlers of @ Undertakers Cummings & Ring Wed- nesday morning. Rev. I. Maciejewsi1 officiated at the service in St. Joseph's church, and the choir sang. Friends acted as bearers, and burial teek plaee in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Themas Driscell. Relatives from Brooklyn, New Yerk, Jewett City and Willimantic were in the large attendance at the funeral ef Mary Swanton, wife of Thomas Dris- coll, which was held ‘Wednesday morning at 8.15 o'clock from her late home, 42 North CIIff street, with ser- vices in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiat~ ng. Face to Face and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Petroni at the close of the maas. The bearers were P. J. Two- mey, Dennis G. and Timeothy J. Driscoll and James Mahoney. "‘Burial took place in St. '8 cemetery. There were many handsome. floral tokens of es- ‘ndertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements, Edward Draks. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clo -k the funeral of Edward Drake, who died suddenly in this city on Sunday night, was héld from the parlors of Under- takers Cummings & Ring on Main street, with Rev. M. S. Kaufman offi- clating at ‘ghe service. Relatives and friends attended and there were a number of hapdsome floral offerings. The bearers were Wm. Gibson, Thom- as Pearson, Wm. Norton and Daniel Danahy, and burial took place in Ma- plewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Kaufman read a committal service. OBITUARY. Rev. Namaan D. Parsons, the bride’s father, in Deep River. They Jeft in an automobile. For Ladies or Men Including Hodgman, Stough- ton and Enterprize Coats JAMES C. MACPHERSON Nerwich, Conn. A certificate of dissolution has been filed by the Uncas Garage company of Norwich. All bills have been paid and the remaining assets divided between the remaining stockholders as follows: A. Chester Brown. supplies, machinery, etc., $130; cash $188; William H. Yeo- mans, real estate, $450, cash $188. At Cromwell Sunday, stone was laid for the new $22,000 state Swedish orphanage, towards ‘which all the Swedish chirches con- tribute. It will have all the modern improvements and will house 100 chil- dren. There are 26 1-2 acres of land, ‘which will be used for farming the children assisting in the work. INDOOR PICNIC Enjoyed by Mt. Helyoke Alumnae When Rain Prevented Mohegan Park Outing. The shower of Wednesday afternoen timed ‘its arrival for the hour set by the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Hv!yoke Alumnae association for its picnmic in .| Mohegan park and caused a modifica- tion of its plans. Miss Grace Trow (Holyoke 1907) welcomed the members to her home on Crescent street and the afternoon passeq quiekly in dis- cussion of association business and Joun ng those pfesent was the char- wr member who h&s not missed a meeting during the twelve years since the l.uocmf.lon was formed. It has been noted in this period that a new member is added at each meeting and the corner- Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe doys each - _For appointments address E. I.IUI-LAIB..I-MM wich, Conn, MISS M. C. ADLES - dair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist SUMMER TAN. HARMFUL Do not imagine you can tan and burn your face and arms and not ruin ! this gathering proved no exception. your skin! In the fall and winter you The rnvvinez- of the afternoon was ‘will regret it, when your skin is coarse | 12rTed only by the regret that the . | shower had deterred several members and rough. Miss Adles has a fine participation in an occasion from Face Cream which prevents the bad | made delightful by the gracious hos- effects of burning. Ask about it. pitality of Miss Trow and Fraulein 808 Main Street, next to Chelsen Benk, | ZUCH- Tel. 652-4. 4ysd SENATE OF 1913, 18141914 John A. Morgan & There will be a -raualon of the sen- Beach Saturday, At the gathering of the took place in Thompsonville, Conn., July 29.—Rev. Namaan D, Parsops, a retired Bap- tist clergyman and chaplain of the house at the last general assembly of this state, died at his home today, af- ter a long iliness. He was born in Fast Hartford 74 years ago. Rev. Mr. Parsons was ordained in the min- istry in 1878, and held pastorates in Massachusetts before coming here. He was retired 12 years ago. He was a veteran of the Civil war. Two sons and a daughter survive. Epileptic on Trolley Car. On the 1.15 trolley car from Yantic Wednesday afternoon a young man named George, an Italian, threw a fit and destroyed the equanimity of mear- by passengers. When the car reached the square the sick man was taken inio the waiting room and Dr. Callahan put him on his feet agai Off on Yacht Cruise. . James L. Hubbard of this city, with . Leon Hutchins and Herbert R. Kind et guests, has left on his vacht the Nightingale, for Gien Cove. the rendezvous of the New York Yacht club and from there he will cruise with the fleet to Newport. Carranza on thne Way. Monterey, Mexico, July 29.—General Venustiano Carranza arrived here to- day from Tampico on his way to Sal tillo, where he personally will con@uct megotiations with Provisional Presi- dent Carbajal’s representatives for the transfer of the Mexican government to the constitutionalists, One of the interesting devel- opments of last month was the appeal of the British Govern- ment to the newspapers not 1o print so much about the “suffra- .. Bettes.” It was the government's ac- knowledgement of the newspa- ‘pers power to arouse end hoid Ppublic attention. People mechanically are at- tracted to names they see in the and transform into a demand for their products. has been spending a and for the new unit. Ten Feet Below Water Lavel. In exca for the foundation and a“h-plt the ne wboiler, the rouuduhn wall of the old al station before its extemsion several years ago was uncovered and had to Splendid Omrhmm- For Growth. It may be added that the power plant at 'l'lunuvnh 1s axe-puonn.\ly well situated for -\-nd.d ment, do- and excelient nu .t lnnl oen(nlly located as as the lower end of the ystem is concerned: tide water, for the conveyance of m-l. as well as railroad -ML good r-ouvu. in the of water for both steam room In tha muo for two more be removed, and the excavation had to be led about ten feet below water-level which point the floop of the ash pit was laid. It is ex- pected that the work of completing the cancreat boiler foundation will be conpleted within a dayo or two, after which the botler will be shipped at once from the factory. Changes Made Without a Shut-Down. Te eclear the space necessary for the new machinery, it has been nec- MASQUERADE BALL £ lN BORRAHVILLE, Costumes of M-ny V.rntlu Wers Seen in Gilman's Hall Wednesday Night. A very successful masquerade dance was given Wedneaday evening at Gil- man's hall, Besrahville. There were costumes of all kinds, and in all there were 400 yeung people all masked. Prizes were offered to the best makeup and the judges were puzzled for quite a while as to whom the prizes should be awarded te, but on careful consid- eration their choices were as followa: First, Miss Annie Miller; eecond, Miss >~ lriclew; third, Miss Markokk, and | fourth, H. Smith. During the evening | | lisht refreshmasts were served and L wind up the affair a banquet was ea joyed after the dancin Mest of the costume {from a New Yerk firm. The committee In charge was Miss Ida Breslow and Miss Annie Miller. BExcellent music for the dancing was furnished by Brady's orchestra of Fitehvill were secured Meore Entri: for Business Men's O.t- ing. There have been several meore en- tries in the fat men’'s race to be rin at the Nerwich business men's outing at Ocean Beach next Thursday, and the list as it now stands Is as follows H. R. Branche, Oscar Main, Charles S, Fairclough, ames Isblster, Abner Schwartz, Will Somers, William Hill, Herman Schwartz and E. C. Jewett. In the free for all the entries so far received follow: Mayor T. C. Murphy, Charles Holbrook, Ernest Cherry and Frank Aubrey. ' For the tug of war to be pulled off between the city business men and the suburban business men the captains are Charles W. Pearson, | secretary of the assoctation, and Gus Lambert, the genial constable of Oc- cum. There are to be ten men on each side, and the list is now open for en-* | tries. For the swimming contest it is expected that there will be a number of contestants, and those who wish to enter may notify Frank H. Smith. Sloop Vani Coming to New London. Managers of the cup defense candi- date Vanitie have completed arrange- ments for the hauling out of that boat on August 3 with the Thames Tawboat Co. of New London at its Riverside shipyard. Many admirers of yachts are anxious to see the sloop on the ways. She will be tuned up at River- side for her races at the end of the New ¥ork Yaeht club cruise. In painting a cup cer even the manner in which the paint is applied is with speed under considerition. Paint and varnish is smoothed out be- low the water line the way the hull of the vessel passes through the water 80 that even the paint will not even of- fer resistance. Party For Master Eimer Murray. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Patrick Navin, Clark’s Corner, a party was given for Master Eimer Murray of Meriden in honor of his thirteenth birthday. The guests en- joyed music and played games after which a dainty collation was served by Mre, Navin. The party breke » about five o'clock all wishing ter Elmer many mere happy birthdays. Those ent were Miss Regina Raeicot of llimantic, Master ymond Kelley of New Hayen, Master Elmer Murray of Meriden, Master Harold Dowling, Miss Viola Navi fand Paul Navin of Clark’s Corner. Presented a Chain. When R. Fred Binns, foreman of the New Haven freight house returned | home on Monday evening he was agreeably surprised to find that dur- Ipg the day a bapdsome easy chair Had arrived as a gift to Mr. and Mrs Binns, who were recently married married, from the employes under his charge at the freight house. Involuntary Petition in Bankruptey. Three creditors of David Bendett— a Franklin street, which was closed Monday by Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper by an attachment. Auowcd $400 for B-hry. Charles G. Warren was allowed $400 as a balance of salary due him for his general managership of the Technical Equipment company of Nlaatic from Noy. 15, 1913, until Jan. 10, 1914, at a week. Referee Amos A. Brown- ing ruled it as a general claim. units, each of lowatts, such as that now bolu italled in of the sole engine-driven generator that now s and supplies 800 kilo- watts. ¢ turbine-generator put in 7 years , is tn operation )Xeldln‘ 750 kilowatts, and this toe, | scheme of extension and mo ornln- tion could be replaced by the more eftlclul and at the same time, more equipment. But, of course, this addsiional power wiil not be neoded for some time td come. HERE 18 EXCLUSIVENESS! The City Club Believes That There Are Only Forty Live Politicians in Norwich—Outing Today. Like unto a mushreem, the City club, said to be po"“ml but bound by no party ner dogma—aithough the demoerats in most good things, séem to be in the majority—bas sprung into existence and today, mixing the metaphor, it breaks its shell, flaps its wings, gives a valiant crow—and holds its first annual outing and clambake at the Bayview hotel, Niantic. It has forty very exclusive mem in it—no room for more, one of the organizers sald Wednesday, night. Conspicuous members are Charles W. Comstock, Timothy C. Murphy, Dr. James J. Donohue, Aldermen W. C. MclLaughlin and Henry J. Gebrath, Tax Collector Thomas A, Robinson, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, C, K. Bailey, City Clerk Slenha? D, Moore and others whe live in the political atmosphere enough te bring the list up to the magic number. The hosts will be Street. Commissioner Erroll B, Lilli- bridge and Dr. N. B. Lewis, who are the hetel proprietors and the day's programme includes athletics and a fine feed and even more interesting things. The City club is lusty for a Young "un. LIQUOR SELLER WENT TO JAIL. Joseph Falcone Fined on Twe Counts, Would Not Pay $6129—One Man Taken to Soldiers’ Home. Judge Kelley presided at the Ccity court Wednesday morning which lasted abdut two hours and the cases were taken care of in the -following manner: For a fight on Bath street, Tues- day evening Thomas Nickerson and Joseph Flood, both non residents, were filned $7, and were compelled to g0 up to the hill upon lack of the funds. Five dollars was the fine that Frank Ferraco pald for fighting last Feb- ruary. He returned here to attend a lvlveddinx and was captured by the pe- ice. The case of the state vs. Mr. and ! Mrs. Emma Patron who are accused of breach of the peace and non sup- port of family was postponed for a week. Two fines of $25. one for selling liquors illegally and the other based on the reputation of his house, weére, imposed on Joseph Falcone and as the accused refused to pay his fine he went to jail. The fine and costs amounted to $61.29. The state not being ready to try the "ease of Albert Viverru, who Is charged with the cause of the death of Lawrence Mydock @ a fight at the Falls, so it was postponed until July 31, 3 Charles H. Osborne was set free and taken to the Seldiers’ home at Noro ton by Selectman A. S. Spalding. He had been detained by the poliee for insanity. The man fought in the Spanish-American war and was a frequent visitor here. having come here Tuesday from Rockville to see a volce thl.t nfle talks to him. OUFFRAGISTB WILL COVER FAIRS The Autemobile Campaign is Still on and Fall Work is Being Planned. During the 'Mll of the past' week the su ers who were at work in lnflh‘.m and Tolland coun- ties from the middie of June to iast Thursday, have been in Middlesex j eouniy. Like campaigns in Windham and Tolland eounties, the interest and enthusiasm of the people seems to be increasing with each dify of the cam- paign. In Windham county it was mose remarkable how the Interest grew as the people became accustom- ©d to seeing the automobiles with their suffrage decorations flitting about through the tcwne and villages: and in}" Tolland county the two meetings on the final day of the Tolland and Stafford- phenomenal in their larg ed audiences and the evident in! with which the fairs which are beid in of the state during September Oectober. is a local league within reach W.8 A is for necticut where there representation of the p—— a0 Teast SPANISH WAR VETERANS WILL HAVE BIG OUTING. ————— Norwich and New Londen Campa te Unite in Entertaining Other East- ern Connecticut Comrades on A gust 16 — ‘The United Spanish War Veterans of Eastern Connecticut ‘are goinz ta get together on August 16th dv an cuting to be held at the summer camp of Albert Thorpe at Haughtons cove. The outing is to be held under the joint auspices of R. 8. Griswold, No. 8 of this city and George M. Cole camp, No. 7 of New London the eamps which will be invited to attend will be those at vmu—-nc. Putnam, Danielson and wmfly Some of the department officers will is proposed to tween teams representi camps, for a sultable for ome year. Then there will wiil be | individual matches, basebail games between camps, and athletic sports for a prize to be held for one y-.r hy the camp scoring the most fa is expected that music will be m- vided by @ band led by a comnh from another camp. Comrade Q. Smith of this city i& the culmnn of the joint commities and C e Charles N. Burdlck of Norwich is the secretary. J. of Norwieh is the uommm-e on the rifie matches and J. J. Sheridan of New Londen is the athiptic committee. More than a hundred of the veter- ans of the war, are expected to be on and hwvl':: nlt least 1[- going to put a stro eam in the to gpnnur th:‘ch-.lmmo issued to !lo other camps by New London. The committee of Griswold camp that is working in conjunction with the New London veterans comprises Frank Q. Smith, Albert Thorpe, Ivan Olsson, James Benjamin tnd John Hubbard. NEUTRALITY PIOCLA"ATIO“ WILL BE DELAYED. United States TWill Withhold far & Brief Peried. Washington, July 20.—Issuance of & formal prociamation of neutrality n the war between Austria and Servia will be delayed by the United States pending developments of the next few days Secretary Eryan sald tonight that he had not yet given consideration to the matter, and the disposition of the state department is to withhold action unuil it is known whether other European s will be drawn into the confiict. ntually the proclamation will be d upon the document issued when and Turkey were at war in 1913 Tripoli. It wiil prescribe strict neun—-llly and wern American citizens that they cannot expect protection from the United States if they violate the interpational laws governing the conduct of neutrals. Prohibition Democratic in Texas. Dallas, Texas., July 29.—Prohibition democrats will continue to have a ma- Jority in both houses of the Texas legislature, according to final election returns received today from last Sat- urday's democratis primary. The legislature has been controlled by prohibition democrats for several years. Majority Far Eastern Fleets Mol Shanghai, July 20.—The Britisi ern fleet is mobilizing at Wei- H- Wei, on the north coast of' Shang- Tung, prov!nee The German fleet is mobilizing at Tsing-Tao, about 200 miles to the sout —_— Italy Establishes Censorship. Rome, July 29.—The government has issued an order prohibiting the publi- cation or the dlapnih of apy news concerning Italian military and naval movements. T2 Jums s “Ma‘'am, here's a man at the door with & parcel for you.” “What is it, B > "n'-Ds fish, me'am, afd it's marked “Then make the s straight back to the d - trout”"—Kaneas City Star. C. The Dierence, When a woman winds a muflwwudqlalvr;ch et of water it means the begi) a big day, but when a man win towel around his head and calls for water it means the end of a big night. —Atlanta Constitution. Strange Animal to Them. Congress is likely to be a little pus- u.‘ ed to o "l?l. country is expect: serve his on : “-hn' -nop-object” basis.—Wash- ington Star. In cvery case where mor; B dj Plaut-Cadden Building 5 lways »