Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1914, Page 7

e fimmm. Norwich, Tussday, :; 25, 1914 THE WEATHER. Forecast for New England. Generally falr Tuesday end Wed- in Every lowed by lower temperatures. The outlook for Wednesday isc part- Iy cloudy to fair-and cooler. and William H. Callahan it 1647 4 The ’s Tavern |&uss 1861 7 a.m. with the backing compnflun;, tee and the state central commi Predictions for Monday: Local showers, londd:y‘; ‘Weather: Fair, northwest wine Bla’l? Bitter Ale, Anh'uau. ., Sehlitz and Pabst. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 ents. The caucus was an enthusiastic one throughout, but harmony prevailed and the defeated side usually moved ~to make the nomination unanimous after Sum, Moom and Tides. Moon [ ises"seta. || 251} 82 ]ILmIpmllvmllnm 1814—1914 A. Morgan & Sen COAL LEHIGH VALLEY $6.00 test of strength, when Martin W. Keough of the regulars opposed Ed ward F. Comerford of the independ- ents as the third delegate to the state convention to be selected from the First district, the regular nomination e wa 508 Won over the independent by 536 to "“ e Six hours after high watgr it Is low | 275 in the 871 votes cast. Telephone &84, tide, ‘which 18 followed by food ti From then on the defeat of the in- e e dependents was seen to be ce: GREENEVILLE though the interest of the factions foll off and the total vote cast had de- creased by over 400 before the. ballot on the last name was taken. Mayor T. C. Murphy and William H. Callahan were the first two names on the ticket and were elected without opposition. They were on the ticket prepared by the regulars who have de- clared for Comstock for governor and Baldwin for senator and were also on the ticket of the independents who were outspoken in their support of Mahan for senator and their opposi- tion to Comstock for governor. When Efrol C. Lillibridge, chairman of the ‘town committee, called the meeting to order just after 8 o'clock the town hall was packed to Its ca- pacity, window sills being occupied for seats, and the space at the rear behind the last row of benches being crowded full of men to the doors. Small Child Badly Burmed by Hot Grease—Personals. About 6 o'clock Monday morning Odilard Caron, the 1 year and 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Caron, of 282 North Main street, was severely burned with some hot grease. The grease was in a bowl on the table and the youngster, thinking it was something to drink, picked the bowl up and put it to its lips as if to drink, and it burned the boy’s lip, and he im- mediately let go of the bowl, Which spilled over his chest and left wrm. Dr. . Donohue was called, who dressed the wounds as quickly as pos- sible dnd then rushed the youngster to the Backus hospital, where he will be confined for a few days. Dental -Surgeon #gGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Experiment At Qur Expense WISHING TO DISPOSE OF A 2o LARGE NUMBER OF REGULARS WIN IN BIG CAUCUS M:nmwnmnwdm _ State Convention Delegates—Regulars Swept the Field 2st—871 Votes Cast When M. W. Keough | Nationai Headquarters in Wi The appeal reads the count was announced. On the first | Sixth A, S. Spalding was elected chairman without opposition on the motion of William W. Beckwith. Ho took the chair and opened ths caucus with words of thanks for this expression in his choice for chairman. He reiterated advice which he had given at previous caucuses where there were to De contests and urged those present to see to it Mqat there complete harmony durihg and after the caucus, which, he said, was a pos- sibility in but few localitied Chairman Spalding read the call for the caucus and then cajled for the election of clerks. M. W. Keough nominated M. J Curran as first clerk, saying he was & man of tried ability. John F. Craney nominated Edward F. Walsh. Both were elected and took their places. FUNE‘R‘: SERVICES, Mary Machnicka. The funeral of Miss Mary Mach- nicks, was held from 18 Third strest Monday afternoon at 1:30. Rev. I Maclefeweski officiated at the services held in St. Joseph's church. Friends flled the places of bearers. Many beautiful floral tributes covered the grave. Rev. L Maciejewski read a committal service-at the grave. In- terment was in St. Mary’'s cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. William J. Martin. The body of Martha Martin, widow of the late Willam J. Martin, ar- ived in this city Monday afternoon at o'clock and was taken in charge by | ™5 vor T C. Murphy was nominated e S 2 Son MOw Wetn e feat aelegate by Town Committer was. accompanied by ‘relatives’ and Gy T G LATDEke o were ‘met by Norwich relatives and sl friends st the depot. Relatives acted |, John P: Murphy brought forward the oo roparers and Interment was in the | ways a worker at the polls and thuse My Mittn vona b1 “““"""]d 4 |for whom he worked were as good as i e e s old. and | elected. He nominated William Calla- had lived in Greeneville for 20 vears.|Sected. He nominated Wiliam © While here she was a member of the Greeneville Congregational church and Comerford vs. Keough. when she moved to Passaic she took a| Thomas H. Beckley nominated Ed. letter to Congregational church of |F. Comerford, a good clean, wise and that city. Mr. Martin died in 1891 in |prudent democrat. He said they wero Norwich. She is suvived by these |not desirous of forming factions in the children: Mrs. Wiliam Taylor of Paw- |party but they felt that their candi- tucet, Mrs. Regl Bowker _and |date was worthy of being offered_te Mrs, ‘i Lees of Passalc, Misses Mar- | this caucus. The nomination of Mr. garet and Emma Martin and William | Comerford was seconded by Adolphus Martin of Passaic. There is a sister, | Benoit. Mrs. Margaret Wrench of New Bed.| Edward F. Burke made the morai- ford and four grandchildren. nating speech for Martin W. Keough. He spoke of the importance of the caucus and the triumphs of the party, statewise and nationally. He sald the man to be chosen now was one Who had been in the thick of the fight through defeat and victory, a man of personal magnetism and a worker Who is familiar with political affairs, and it was time now to reward him with the honor of going to the state con- ventiori_as a delegate from Norwich. The nomination was seconded by J. J. Shugrue. Advised Against Watching. | Before the vote was taken by pass- ing from right to left of the chair, Chairman Spalding raised apblause when he said it would be advisable that no one stand near the desk to observe in any way how those that passed might be voting. i Keough Elected. A storm of applause shook the hall when Chairman Spalding announcei the choice of Mr. Keough by the fol- George Gardner and Charles Hen-|lowing vote: derson were visitors in Willimantic |Total vote cast . . 811 Sunday. Necessary for a ch . 438 / M. W. Keough .. 596 Edwara ¥ Comertora ... 378 It took 28 minutes for the line to pass the desk, and it was 8.45 when the Vote Was announ Mr. Beckley, seconded by Edward Kirby, moved to make the election truly unanimous, which was voted. From the Second District. J. J. Desmond remarked that all the reservists seemed to be called out to- night and he didn't know what we would do- if the women had the vote. He proposed to nominate ax able rep- resentative from the Second district. following the admirable names from the First district. But- one name could be chosen and the democrats of the town would good._ judgment by selecting Judge T. J. Kelly, whom he nominated. In opposition to this candidate, Jo- seph T. Fanning arose to nominate pongratulating the democrats on_the way this immense caucus had been CAMERAS ."‘FOR! SEPT 18T we have decid- to request you to take your first pletures at our expense and with any camera bought of us at $3.00 OR MORE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1ST we- will supply the first film FREE and develop and print the pictures FREE. A large variety of the best stook of CAMERAS to select from, and the vary best resuits in developing and Remember this is an unusual oppor- tunity and s good for only a short “Cranston & Co. 188 MAIN STREET. Overhiufing and “ Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Passed Druggist Examinations. The many friends of John Riordan will be glad to hear that he has suc- cessfully passed the druggist state examinations and will take charge of - Soule's drug store at Jewett City. Mr. Riordan was a former resident here and for the last sixteen months he has been working in a drug store in Greenwich. He has the best wish- s of all his friends and wish him the best of success in his new undertak- ing. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Personals, George Shaw was a caller at Jew- ett City Sunday. C. J. McGarry spent Sunday at Groton Long Point.\ Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. P, H. Ethier and family motored to the seashore Sunday. FURS STORED Officer John Cagey has returned to his duty after spending a delightful vacation. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD Miss Belle Stephenson, bookkeeper at the grocery story 6f James Semple on Central avenue, i{s enjoying her annual vacation. * that cannot be excelled. Phene your order. Prompt service. LOUIS . BRUNELLE Ave, (East Side) b o Diamonds conducted in'e way that was a credit to democrats. He predicted that those who were already elected would g5 to - Diamonds John & Geo, i, Bliss man'’s livery, and it would be so with those to follow. It was a democratic privilege to select the very best. Mr. Fanning said he took great pleasure in the nomination of Joseph F. Wil- lams, referring to his long and valu- able service as common councilman and as a member of the board of water commissioners. Jonph D. Pfeiffer nominated William Beckwith, another name from the H_BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1914 Head the Ticket Without Op- For Miner Conventions. ‘While the votes were being counted J. Desmond suggested, in order to ‘commi; of six Dprobate and con- It was carried on a yea “J‘P!'i‘:::ph: that the to 2 N wn unl&oudtu. ques- dists Rifth district; John !1 Fowler, On miotion of Mr. Fanning, seconded by Mr. Pfeiffer, the election of Judge unanimous. Thomas M. Shields moved to nomin- ate and vote on the names for all three disthicts remaining but the man sald the clerk advised him. it would be ble lnd he advised the meeting to proceed in the accus- tomed way: M. Shicids witharew the ‘motion. From Greeneville District. Thomas M. Shields Dowmisated Dr Willlam C. McLaughlin third district, saving that I'. ‘was ln important district and one of the strongest democrayiically and de- served to be well represented. ‘Willlam W. Beckwith made the nom- inating 'mch for John J. Connolly, saying he was a man who had 8oc quitted himselt with honor. The dis trict deserved an honest and ca- pable representative and it would have it in this nominee. Dr. McLaughlin Elected. The vote was for Dr. McLaughlin by the following figures: o5 Whola number cast 591 Necessary Connell in Fourth District. Patrick T. Connell was nominated from the fourth district by Bernard Meehan and Willlam T. Mahoney by James Murphy. The vote, electing Mr. Connell, was follows: Whole number cast Necessary for choice . Patrick T. Connell William T. Mahoney James Murphy moved that the elec- :ihn be made unanimous which ‘was one. John vs, Adelphus Benoit. From the fifth district the name of Adolphus Benoit was nominated by David W. O'Brien and the name of John Benoit by HEaward T. Burke, who said his man was a democrat first Some few hisses audi- speaking called for raps chairman’s gavel. Since both men were Benoits, Chair- man Spalding ad the caucus to use the first names, Adolphus and John, and the vote was taken that way. John Benoit Elected. —John Benoit was elected by the fol- lowing vote: ‘Whole number 'cast Necessary for cholcs John Benoit . Adolphus Benol On motion of Mr. O'Brien the nom- ination was made unanimous. Kingsley in Sixth District. Daniel F. Sullivan by J. J. Connelly and Elmer E. Kingsley by John R. Fowlér were the nominees from the sixth district. The vote electing Mr. Kingsley was as follows: Whole number cast . Necessary for choice Elmer, E. Kingsley Daniel F. Sullivan While these votes were being count- ed the special committee appointed earlier in the meeting retired to pre- pare its list of delegates. The chanee in the committee was made in placing Dr. Brophy for Matthew Sullivan. The caucus voted to allow delegates to appoint their own alternates if necessary. Special Committes Reports. The regular business of the caucus was over at 10.30 and all but about 60 men left the hall, these remaining to hear the special committtee's report. Frank L. Farrell brought in the re- port, after the committee had been a short_time in session. It was read as follows by Clerk Curran, and ac- cepted by the caucus: County Convention, J. J. Shugrue, Jamés Harringt, il W. Fitzgerald. Second _district, E. E, Baker. Third M. J. Curfan. ' Fourth, John_Brady. Fifth, James Clifford. Sixth, Willlam Carrdll, Probate. First district, Joseph T. C. V. James, T. M. Srields. Joseph F. Williams. Third, T Enright. Fourth, James F. Filburn. from ning, ond, Fifth, Jeremiah novan. Sixth, George A. Sydleman. Congressional. First Distriet Philip Spq\lma-n wil- jam Harrington, Fre ond district, Winliam Cllbhy district, B.'J. y. Fourth dis- trict, John P. Murphy. Fifth, district, John Coffey. Sixth district, Henry Gebrath. 7 Senatorial. the state convention not wearing any A Leahy. ¥. Bfld Fourth district, John district, Timothy Sullivan Sixth district, Luke Riley. Lectured at Maine Camp Mosting. (Speetal to The Bulletin.) Seoeutd GULFict Siwers o ormiat | E0 that district and one who would serve with credit and honor on the delega- tion to the state convention. Chairman Spalding’s Advice. In the Interest of smoothness in tak- man who had been dead five years. Judge Kelly the Choice. RED CROSS APPEAL cooperate in the work. We _therefore urge all citizens and all organizations to contribute liber- ally and promptly to this pressing n ‘While it is & cause for, thankfulness that we are far removed from these dful scenes, we should do all that is in our power to relieve suffering, and let us also trust and pray that a2 4 mation we may be helpful in pro- moting the Ings t! make for peace. Contributions will be recelved by Mrs. R. W. Perkins, treasurer, Nor- wich _branch, No. 42’ Rockwell street; Mr, Francis J. Leavens No., 23 Com- merce street; Dwight Underwood, treasurer Norwich Board of Trade, Un- cas National bank; Frank J. King, postal station, Boston store. All_contribttions will be forwarded to Wi on through the Norwich branch of the Red Cross. Acknowledgments will be made from time to time through the local papers, and due credit will be given to contributions from any orsanizations. JAMES C. \(ACPBERSO. President Board of Trade. FRANCIS J. LEAVENS;, President Norwich Branch Red Cross. BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION. Fifty-seventh Annual of Stonington Union to be Held at Preston City. At the Preston City Baptist church on Wednesday, August 26, the fifty~ seventh Stonington Union Bible School convention will be held. Contrary to the opinion of those who are unac- quainted with topography, Preston City is mot such a difficult place to get to, for there is an_excellent state road all the way from Norwich, where in Franklin_square at 9:30 and 10:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning ar- rangements have been made to meet by automobile all those whose de- #irs to.attend is slenified by talephon- ing Philip_ Yerrington at 213 Tuesday evening. Dinner wil be served in the vestry of the church and everything wiil be done by the Pres- ton City people to make it an enjo; able visit for the conventionists. This is the program: Morning Sesslén, 10:69—Call to order. Praise and devotional ser- yice led by Rev. 0. G. Bud- digton, Poquonoc Bridge. 10:30—Addreds of welcome, Appleton Election of ofcer Report of committee on place and program. Reading of School letters. 11:15—Address, Bible School Effici- ency, Rev. L. H. Koehler, Hartford. 11:45—Appointment of committecs. Offering. 12—Address, That Man, Rev. George H, Strouse, Norwich. 12:30—Adjournment. Afternoon Session, 2:00—Devotional _exercises, George R. Atha, Groton. 3:15—Reports of committees. :80—Business, Offering. Solo, Clarence Robbins. 3:00—Address, A Workable Mission- Program for the Sunday School, Rev. George B. Mars- ton, Stonington. 3:30—Address, Making Temperance More Than a Side Issue, Rev. W. E. Lanphear, A. M., Hart- Rev. ford. 4:10—Quiet hour, Rev, S, S. Robbins, Ledyard. s 4:30—Adjournment. PLAYGROUNDS FIELD DAY. Folk Dancing on Cheisea Parade and Exhibition of Sewing in Slater Hall. The Norwich Playground assocla- @ay on Wednesday afternoon. 3 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon the girls will hold a general rchearsal at the Y. M. C. girlis expected to be present at 3 o'clock. All the spason will ald the children on fiela day. OPENING STERLING SCHOOLS. Model School at Oneco on September 2nd—Other Schools on the 10th, Arthur L. Young of this city who is superintendent and state supervising agent for the schools of Sterling, has announced that the schools of. that town will generally begin on Thurs- day, September 10th, but that the state model school, Oneco. is to begin Wednesday, the 2nd. Miss Mabel Moore is_the teacher. There is to be no school Labor Day, but all the Sterl- ing teachers wil visit the model school on Wednesday, September 9th from 9 to 4 o'clock, and there is also to be a teachers’ meeting that day. Quality in This Farm Produce. John Rathbone of Silver Mngwell on Monday bro: L wosahioitio, oF Soait and vegetables that shows that Mr. Rathbone is amony the topnotchers when it comes down to producing an assortment of quality. The varlety consists of more than 30 specimens of the finest quality of fruit and vege- tables one would desire to see. Eve erything is without blemish, ‘which shows that Mr. Rathbonle looks out 8 . |Tor every kind of bus and insect that upually causes trouble to #0 many in this vicinity. Estate Appraised at $7,779.38, The inventory and tion will hold thelr second annual t_}e,:d e boys will open the programme at 1.30 with athleties followed by a ball game. The girls' sewing will be on exhibition in Slater hall and the folk dancing will take place on Chelsea parade at and then go to Chelsea parade. Every the teachers who have had charge of the playgrounds during Valley farm, one of the veteran n.mm- nx i i £ § i i g fift dely Mo—.—fw Interest. Daniel Flynn was a visitor at Plain- fleld Sunday. Miss Dora Richards spent Saturday and Sunday in New Haven. Mrs. John Vi after spending a week at Watch HI has returned home. Mrs. Cooper of Ohio is visiting her brother, Frank Rickerson, of Slater avenue. Miss Beatrice Roath of Hartford is staying for a short while with Miss Ruth Grant. Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson of Front street are spending & few days at Cape Cod. Miss Alexina Peltler, after staying three months in Canad, has returned to her home here. George Marrow of Lawrence was a visitor here Monday, calling on some of his old chums. Archie Normand is spending a few days at Pleasure Beach at the cottage of Raymend Jodoin. Daniel McSheffrey of Hyde Park spent Sunday at fhe home of his par- ents on South A ‘street. Zyril Tellier returned to his duties in the People's store Monday after spending a week's vacation. Miss Kate Brown has returned home from Watch Hill, where she has been enjoying a week’s vacation. Dr. Lewis Pratte and family have gone to Canada for a ten day trip, making the trip in their suto. Mies Amié Blrlc\‘.., a clerk inythe People’s store, has gone to Sprrlng}.ld to spend her annual vacation. Rudolph Richards of Montreal stop. ped here Saturday at the home of A. L. Chartler and then went to Danfel- son. Mr. and_Mrs. George D. Grant, daughter Ruth and her guest, Miss Beatrice Roath, have returned from camping. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods and Earle Woods and his guest. James Rankin, of Providence, spent Sunday at Rocky Point. P. H. Hanley of Providence has re- turned to his home after passing a week with Postmaster D, C. Murphy of South A street. Misses Elsle and Ruth Heap have returned home after spending a week with Samuel Baldwin, who has a cot- tage at Fishers Island. Good Luck Fishing. Erastus Yerrington went on a fish- ing trip Saturday up to the island and was well repaid for his trip. Mr. Yerrington caught a string of 12 bass | of good size, the largest weighing about three pounds. Painters Making Progress. The painters that have been paint- ing the Ponemah mills fence on Nor- wich avenue have made great progress bad weather. Ever Ready Flash Lights only 75¢ each Hot Point Flat Irons only $3.50 ELECTRIC FANS, FLY SCREENS, POULTRY NETTING, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, PRESERVING KETTLES, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, ICE. CREAM FREEZERS, MILK CANS. ZATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEPLE — THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building Special Cars for Democrats. fllTAll. &“Vefls,h&nl, Fqu&hfi', &'afl-.snrqh PONEMAH MILLS) Taftville, Conn. closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. Nt mail o-':'lnnv-n orders Hot Weather will soon be hers. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Het Water Heator. Doss sway at once with & Hot Kitchen and § saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple 't is to have HOT WATER without | | burning a lot of coal. at a small cost of installing. Can be | sttached to any boller, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- | ters for all kinds of Heaters and’ Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich §as & Electrical Departmeat ® 321 Main Sivest. Alice Building kinds, then there is the MACPHERSON KIND. Unique weave, Perfect fit- — The democrats of the village rode to the caucus Monday evening in special TOGGERY SHOP| Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. | positively guarantee to save you money. * 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 First-class House Painter, Pa, Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or frivate), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 lnllh.y}l i PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES J *o:|for Plumbers, Steam Fit~ ters and Mills DIED. M’DOUGALD—In Norwich, Aug T4 e P, Ageme, wits of John B McDougald ‘sand daughter of Mra pariors: nraet this 'Tueldly) afternoon at 2 ‘clock. Xindly omit flowers. m!——ln Grun.vme, Aug. 22, Ja- net W. G.. wife of Andrew ¥. Purdon, Bged 41 years Funeral service at her late residencs, 490 Boswell avenue, Tuesday aftei- noon, at 3 o'clock. Yantio cemetery. TORREY- _B:'rhomnlon Aug. 23, Hen- D’a l‘:ll’ rrey, aged 82 years, of n u services at Consre, urch, Danielson, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Vis—ip Lisbon, Aug. 34, 191 Interment in Prayers at the home of her father. James Knight, Wednesday at 1.3 Services at Newent chureh o'clock. Burial in family lot, cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Mam Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZIN Reed SUMMER SHOES At Stiill Lower Prices To close them out today. See the i‘dlfi' ;l" and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98, Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET 148 Main Street, Phone TuThS Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR " .Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST BREWERS KNOW BUD IS BEST D. J. McCORMICK’S, Distributer Phone 1214-: ALL GRADES OF Norwich, Conn. 4244 So you will say if you try Brewery Bottling served at Tha Horwich I'nfing Supply flmq Phone 13 CALL UP 734 The installation of the right PLUMBING is a great deal less expensive than doctors’ bills. Ask us for estimates. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., 12 Forry Strect PLUMBING Why not attend to 1t now? Ilwmb. fully as easy and convenlent for yom, w‘mmwmdonamum- ‘when it may be freezing weather, ) Estimates cheerfully furnished gm) any work ynmdonx J. F. TOM PKiNs( 67 West Main Street X T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbii 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS'FITTING, Hamxlton Watches i PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, West Main Street, Norwich, Conn Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY WL i PYAN PRI SR L ol g S Ot