Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 6

Made in America CLUB Birch Beer Orange Phosphate Proncunced Klee-ko SARSAPARILLA The Youngsters Are Keen for It! Every leaping little bubble of cold carbonic is a gurgling bit of cool, wet, thirst cure. Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla is made from purest and choicest ingredients with the purest of deep-spring water, highly carbonated. cLicquor beneficial as well as cooling in hot weather. ‘ to send you a case. Let your children treat at home. All the Root Beer kiddies like it. Lemon Seur Made by the makers of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale and, like that famous drink, is as pure and choice as can be made. Sold by Good Grocers and Drug- gists— Phone for a Case Best in the World It's Get your grocer STAFFORD SPRINGS Exhibit of School Work Inspected by Many—Deputy Sheriff Helm Reap- pointed. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner have been spending several days in New York. Miss Susie Flinnigan of Mapleville, I, is the guest of George Flannigan on_Benton street. Morris Fitzpatrick of Providence is the guest of Mrs, F. E. Fitzpatrick. Miss Lillian Wainwright of Meriden has been the guest of her uncle, Dr. JamesStretch, Exhibit of School Work. The exhibition of school work in the elementary schools at the Springs brought out many parents and others interested in school work, Wednes- v and Thursday afternoons. This (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock theffe will be a meeting of all the pub- school teachers in town at the high chool assembly room. The high school prize speaking contest will talke place t St, Edward’s hall this (Friday) eve- Mr. Adams Recovering. Anthony Adams, who was operated at the Johnson hospital several s ago, continues to improve. ou Helm has been reappointed ceputy sheriff by Sheriff-elect F. O. Vinton. The reappointment is pleasing Stafford people. Mr. Helm is one the best officers in Tolland county has been deputy sheriff of the s and policeman in the borough Jfford for several years. iss G. A. Washburn has returned a visit In New York and New Beatrice Congdon has been spending a few days in Monson. D. Ide of the Hollow is out with s new automobile. There is to be a meeting of Min- eral Springs lodge, K. of P., this (Fri- day) evening, WEDDING. Babcock—Doubleday. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Dou- bleday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank on Doubleday of Oyster Bay, and erick Huntington Babcock of New Yorlk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bab- cock of Providence, R, I, took place Wednesday afternoon in Christ Epis- copal church at Oyster Bay. Dean Rousmainier of St. Paul's cathedral, Hoston, performed the ceremony, as- ed by the Rev. George L. Tal- ge, rector of the church. While the guests were arriving, a musical program was _rendered by Claude A Clewer, the church organist The little church was crowded, about 30 guests attending. The guests from New York went down on a special train. The chancel of the church was bank- ed with white lilacs and dogwood. The Lohengrin wedding march was played as the bridal party moved up the nave. The bride, who walked with her father, wore a robe of white satin and tulle, with a veil of rare old lace, an heirloom in the bridegroom’s fam- ily. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bonquet of lilies the vailey and white lilacs. Miss Florence Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Colt Johnson of Mill Neck, L, 1, was maid of honor. She wore apricot colored taffeta with uches of palest green, topped with a hat of tulle of apricot shade. There were four bridesmaids, Misses Ruth Fitch of Milwaukee, a classmate of the bride at Vassar; Eleanor De Graff of Plainfield, N. J,, a cousin of the bride; Baroness Vera de Ropp of New York, and Dorothy Baldwin of arden Ci They were gowned alike, in apricot colored taffeta with leghorn hats of the same color, Harold Babcock was best man for his brother. The ushers were Felix D. JEWETT CITY Funeral of Mrs. Sophia Brown—Mrs. Margaret Carroil Dies While Visit- ing in Lowell—Birthday May Basket. Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Brown were held from St. Anne's church in Glasgo Thursday morning. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. R. P. Morrisy. 3 The bearers were Edmond Davon, Charles Fournier, Peter Suloway and Henry Simoneau. Relatives were present from Springfield, Hatfield and Taftville. OBITUARY Mrs. Margaret Carroll. Mrs. Margaret Carroll of Jewett City died at the home of her son, Velo Carroll in Lowell, Mass., early Thurs- day morning. Mrs. Carroll left Jewett City two months ago to visit her son. She was in her usual health but de- veloped pneumonia. Mrs. Carroll was born In Canada and was 73 years of age. She has resided here for twenty-nine years, her husband having died three years ago. She lived on Anthony street where she owned a large house known as the Carroll block., She is survived by four sons, Leon of Barre, Vermont; Velo, of Lowell, Peter of Moosu John of Jewett City and three daugh- ters, Margaret of Moosup; Mrs. Mary Ellkllier of Jewett City and Zilda Car- roll. Entertaired Congregational Society Mrs. T. B. Keen entertained the Ladies’ Society of the Congregation- al church at her home Thursday afi-, ernoon. She was assisted by Mrs, | John Stewart, Mrs. H. E. Paul and Mrs. F. L. Kanahan. Notes. Miss Adelaide Burdick and George Burdick are visiting relatives in Brooklyn, Conn. Miss Nellie Mulkern received a handsome May basket in honor of her birthday Wednesday. Well grown and properly hardened tomato plants, Dwarf Champions, Dwarf Stone and Stome, 50c a box. Few boxes at 25c while they last Jewett City Greenhouses.—adv. Celebrated Cuban Independence. San Francisco, May 20.—Cuba. cele- brated the thirfeenth anniversary of her independence today at the Pana- ma-Pacific_exposition with civil and military ceremonies, in which the part the United States took in the liber- ation of the republic was indicated, The ceremonies marked the formal opening of the Cuban building. il e Torrington—Dr. Grace Coe Pulver has sold the Pulver property on Main street, south of the Center Congrega- tional church property, to John F, Al- vord. The price paid is said to have been $15,000. —_—_— and Nelson Doubleday, brothers of the bride; Donald Babcock, another broth- er of the bridegroom; Clarence Stetson of New York, Stuart Johnson of Mill Neck, and Philip Johnson of Norwich, the bridegroom’s cousin. A large reception was held after the ceremony at Effendi Hill, the country home of the bride's parents, where the decorations consisted mostly of spring flowers, The weather con- ditions were ideal for a country wed- ding. Later Mr. Babcock and his bride left on their bridal trip, and on their re- turn will spend the summer at Oyster Bay, where they expect to build a home later on, The bride is a graduate of Vassar college, and Mr, Babcock was grad- uated from Brown university, class of ‘07, and from Harvard Law school, class of ’10. He is practicing law in New York and belongs to the Squad- ron A and Seawanhaka Yacht clubs. OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. Special 4-Day, All Water Tour ey Resident Members of W. H. S.,‘ ’90 to Note Anniversary— Subjects for Prize Essays Announced—Decision Reserv- ed in Compensation Case—John W. Bloeser’s Death From Apoplexy. At the annual meeting Bt the Rhode Island Episcopal oconventlon, held in Providence, Rev. William F. Williams of Westerly was chosen an alternate for the clergy to the Providence Synod. The other delegates and alternates are Rev, Frank W. Crowder, Rev. Charles A. Meader, Rev. A. M, Hilliker, Rev. Stanley Hughes and Lewis D. Learned, William MacDonald and Arthur A. Thomas, delegates; Rev. Lee M. Dean, Rev. Charles E. McCoy, Rev. Charles A. Denfield and Frederick R. Mason, Walter Miller, Benjamin MecDougall and Thomas Maymorn, The standing commitiee is composed of Dr. Arthur M. Aucock, Dr.-George McClellan Fiske, Dr. Emory H. Por- ter, Dr. Fréderick J. Bassett, Rathbone Gardner, James E. Pierce, Charles C. Mumford and John P. Farnsworth. Dr. Frank Warfield Crowder and James A, Greene were elected members of the board of managers of diocesan missions. Dr, Lester Bradner, Rev, F. E. Seymour, Rey. H. C. Dana, William L. Coop and C. R. Haslem were chosen delegates to the Sunday school con- vention. The vote for the committee on Christian_unity resulted in the choice of Rev. Samuel Dorrance, Rev. Wi llam Pressy, Rev, Willlam F. Wil- liams, Zachariah Chaffee and Henry T, Fowler, The new committee on Christian ed- ucation: Rev. William Pressy, Rev Samuel Dorrance, Rev. Frederick E. Seymour, Rev. Charles W. Foster, Rev. George B. Dickey, William L. Coop and Charles R. Haslam. Committee on charitable institu- tions: Rev. George McClellan Fiske, Rev. Frank Appleton, Rev. Henry Bassett, George Gordon King, Louis T, Foster and James H, Tower, Committee on general missions: Rev. Albert M. Hilliker, Rev. Frederick J. Bassett, Rev. Frank Appleton, Rev. Marion Law, Rev. Stanley C..Hughes, Lewis D. Learned, George Gorden King, Wallis E. Howe, William Mac- Donald and Charles C, Gardiner, Bishop Perry appointed to_the com- mittee on canons Dr. Frank W. Crow- der and Charles C, Mumford and to the social service .commission Rev. Al- Lert M. Hiliiker, Rev. William Pressey, arion Law, Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, Rev. Samuel Dorrance, Prof. William MacDonald, Arthur A. Thom- as, Dr. G. Alder Blum, Lauriston IL Hazard and Charles R. Haslam. The subjects for the Martha C, Bab- cock memorial essays for cash prizes to be competed for by pupils of the Westerly high school to be written in periods assigned on June 3 and 4, have STONINGTON Steady Progress on State Road— Preparations for Arrival of Summer Residents—D. of H. to Observe An- niversary. Barring the thriving industries, the busiest place in Stonington is at the corner of Elm and Cutler streets, where employes of the Vito company of Thompson are busied in the construc- tion of a reinforced concrete roadbed 32 feet in width, and which when com- pleted will be the equal of any high- way in the state. This modern road will extend from the east line of the borough to the burying ground in Mystic, a distance of 21,925 linear feet, and form a part of the main highway between Groton and Westerly, con- necting at either end with fine macad- am roads. This section of the state highway, extending from the Thames to the Pawcatuck river, will be about 19 miles in -length and will compare favorably with any road of lke dis- tance in the state. That part of the concrete road from the borough line through Cutler to Elm street is practically completed, and it is here where the steam concrete mix- er is in operation, which seems to be the magnet that draws the citizens’ committee to supervise and comment upon the work as it progresses, al- though' preparatory work is being done all along the line. As the Grootn and Stonington. Street railway tracks from Westerly to Groton operates in this state highway, the company has beea put o great expense in the charge of grade and relocation of tracks to con- form to the newly constructed high- way. Rev. €. J. Mason Returns. Rev. Charles J. Mason and family of Westchester county, New York, have leased apartments for the summer from Miss Huldah Bohman. Rev. Mr. Mason resigned the pastorate -of Calvary Episcopal, church, Stonington, a few months _fince by.reason of failing health. The Darwell and Stmmons families will arrive at their summer homes next week. Henry Babcook Convalescent. Henry Bebcock, son of Mrs. Court- land Babcock, who was seriously ill with typhoid fever while in Florida, and who returned to New York city, is reported to be in a much improved condition. Yacht Viola to Go on the Ways. Chandler N. Wayland of New York will occupy the Charles P. Williams homestead in Main_ street during the summer. His yacht Viola will be taken out on the marine railways at Mystic and be In commission within two weeks. Matthews House Leased. Decorating the interior of the Mat- thews house in Main street for occu- pancy by the Whitney family of New York has begun. The Whitneys have spent several summers at the Dryer cottage, Stonington borough point. John Palmer has the contract for improving the Potter building, occu- pied in part by the postoffice. Porgies Are Scarce. The steamer James Gifford arrived with 70 barrels of squid and the cap- tain reports a scarcity of porgies. The Steamer Annie Wilcox brought in seven barrels of porgies and fifteen barrels of mixed fish. Stonington Pointers. ‘Eugene Olson, Miss Margaret Shack- ley and John Carlson were borough winners at the East Greenwich fair. Cornelius Coughlin has secured work in New Haven at his trade of ma- chinist. Miss Catherine Coffey has returned from =a trip to New York and is now located in the Brayton building. Myra F. Douglass lodge, Daughters of Hope, will observe its 1ith anniver- sary next Friday evening. Mrs. Doug- lass of New London, for whom the lodge was named, has been invited to be present. The committee of arrange- is B. W. Northup, Mrs. John er, Mrs. Emil Schmitz and Miss Geneve, Wells. The_ Social Chain of the First Bap- tist church held a reception in the church parlors Sunday afternoon, the committee in charge being Mrs. Charles A. Cozzens, Mrs. Augusta E. ‘Barnes, Mrs. Benjamin C. Chesebro, Mrs. Rowland Hewitt, Mrs. John Ost- man, Mrs. 'Gertrude Latham, Miss Janie L. Gates and Miss Jennie Pater-. ,on L ‘been announced as follows: The Mod- ern Use of Storage Batteries. Wash- ington Irving and His Service to American Literature, The United States Navy During the Civil War. The Case for Woman's Suffrage, or, The Case Against Woman Suffrage (one or both); The Pros and Cons of an Iliteracy Test for Immigrants; Thc Lincoln Highway: Modern Methods in Treatment of Criminals; The Conser- vation of Human Life—sub-topics, The Safety First Movement, The Fight for Clean Milk, The War Against Tuber- culosis, The Fight Against Typhus. Any one of these sub-topics may be taken as the subject, or may be treat- ed as one general topic. The win- ners will be announced at the com- mencement exercises. The resident members of the class of 1890, Westerly High school, met in the Memorial building, Thursday eve- ning, and arranged for the observance of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation. The class was composed of Fred C. Allen, now of Boston; J. De Vere Barber, M. D., Willlam A. Hillard, M, D, Mary P. Slyne (Mrs. Benjamin F. Lake), Abbie J, Robin- son (Mrs. Albert B. Phelps), Milton A. Crandall, now of Grand Junction, Colorado; Hebart P. Ayers, now of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Aubrey C. Lewis of California, Henry C. Moore, now of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Dr. John M. O’Connell, The workmen’s compensation act of Rhode lIsland differs materially from the Connecticut law, and that's a rea- son why Judge Barrows has been hear- ing for the past week the case of Thomas L, Donohue against the R. A. Sherman Sons company, brought un- der the compensation act. Decision was reserved. In Rhode Island these cases are all tried before a judge of the superér court, as there are no compensation commissioners such as are provided for in the Connecticut law. The Donohue case was followed by that of Antonio Priori against Louis Dotolo, who was his employer on Oc- tober 30 last, when injured by a pre- mature explosion while engaged in blasting rock at Watch Hill. Priori was treated at Backus hospital for two weeksgand was subsequently at- tended Dr. R. B. Smith. His left hand, risht arm and left eve were injured. This case was on when court adjourned. Local Laconics. Miss Lucy B, Mott of Niantic, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. Fannle L, Dixon in Westerly. Thomas B. Segar of Hope Valley vis- ited his brother, William Segar in Westerly, Wednesday. The one and one-half story dwelling house and lot 100x200 feet, belonging to the estate of Isaac Jones and lo- cated in Oak street, was sold at pub- lic auction Thursday. The purchaser was Eli Monti and the price $1005. John W. Bloeser, formerly engaged as a barber in Westerly, but later .at other employment in New London, Groton and Waterford, was stricken with apoplexy on Wednesday of last week when at his home in Westerly and died early Thursday morning. He was 55 vears of age. He leaves a widow and two children, and three brothers. Ismar Baruch of New London and A. Needham and-F, J. O'Brien of Providence have been elected to Delta Sigma Rho, the debating society which has a chapter- at Brown university. The society is a national organization of debaters who have shown excellence in college debate. No college can hold 2 chapter of the society unless it has participated in collegiate debates for five successive vears. WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915 The Real Answer out the heavy noon-da HE men who do things in the busi- ness world have cut meal. Try it—you’ll find a liberal diet of OUK ICE CREAM will be Served by good Hotels, Restaurants and Lunch Rooms sy e Rz Copyrighted 1915, The B.S.Codnc.N.¥. TRAV!‘LE RS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved ‘in advance, lowest rates. Panma—?gcifie Expeosition. Conducted tour parties. Also indepsiident tickets by water and r: 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 834 Harmony in the Home much better for you. “But insist upon” Tait Bros Gfie loe Geoam Supreme. Hewitt, wko has had charge of it since the start. Mr. Hart has had the ser- vices of Attorney Albert Denison and Attorney Abel H. Tanner of New Lon- don. Const~*'~ Charles H. Donath * summoned jurors to be prec Saturday m. .ng. Attended Grand Lodge Session. Past Grands Edgar Williams, Henry Lankes, Leonard J. Hermes and Or- ville Lewis have returned from Bridge- port, where they were delegates from Stonington lodge, No. 26, L. 0. O. F, to the grand lodge session of Odd Fel- lows. Personals. S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Wed- nesday in Ledyard. Miss Annie Batch of Groton is the guest of Mrs. Dudley Cottrell. William Kelley has returned to antic after several days’ stay in town. Map of Hudson River. ‘Washington, May 20.—The Hudson river section of the world map wiil be completed within the next few months, according to a statement to- day by the geographical survey, Work was centered on this section a few weeks ago, when the San Francisco section was completed. A Granite Chicken House. A granite chicken house, double locked, double barred and fixed with an electric burglar alarm, will be built soon by C. R. Atwater of Moultrie, Ga. He has posted on his front gate an in- vitation to all chicken thieves in the neighborhood to attend the laying of the cornerstone and to inspect the plans of the new “coop”. He says there is one in particular who ought to attend. This invitation is a_deflance. Mr. Atwater intends to build his new chicken coop so carefully that it shall be absolutely proof against burglars. When all the double locks and double bars and electric alarms are in place he will, so to speak, rest in peace. For the time being this vault will be the inhabitant of one lone hen. This hen is all that is left of Mr. Atwater’s brood of chickens. One by one the others have been stolen.—Exchange. Bridgeport.—Mrs: Sarah Hotchkiss will be 103 years old Monday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA MYSTIC Case of Hart Estate Trustee vs. Brown to Come Up Again Saturday—Jurors’ Names Drawn from Box 150 Years Oid. The case of Hart, trustee for the Elijah Morgan estate of old Mystic, vs.” Wilfred E. Brown, tenant of the property, whom the heirs have been trying to remove for 15 months, with several hearings in justices and the superior court resulting, is to be heard Saturday at the courthouse on Holmes street before Justice of the Peace He- man J. Holdredge and a justice's jury. So, for the first time in 15 years, the old jury box was gotten down Monday by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley and the names of 63 jurors recently select- ed by the selectmen were put into the box and shaken up. The rusty old lock squeaked again as Judge Hinck- ley turned the key and the following jurors were drawn: George A. Perkins and George E. Grinnell of Mystic, Fred D. Knapp, Stonington borough, John H. Champlin, Road district, Orris B. Norman, Wequetequock, and Howard C. Brown of Lower Pawcatuck. The jury box is something of a relic and-Judge Hinckley thinks it is probably 150 years old. Its anclent lock and key and the whole construc- tion is something of a curiosity. It is seldom since the town court was estab- lished that it is ever taken from the shelf. It was last used in a case similar to Hart Brown. When William Palmer of the borough was a plaintiff in the matter of the ejectment of a tenant of his property in the lower part of the borough. The present case seems, however, more complicated. It has been heard before Justice Hold- redge five times; Dr. C. F. Congdon has sat on it as many times more, and it has also been aired In the superior court. Mr, Brown's lawyer is B. H. CATARRH GERMS EASILY KILLED By Breathing Into Throat, Nose and Lungs Pure Antiseptic Alr, If you have catarrh and want to get rid of it you must kill the germs which cause the disease. The best known way of destroying Catarrh germs is to breathe into the air passages of vour nose and throat and lungs the pléasant, penetrating air of Hyomei (pronounce High-o-me). Hyomei is made from purest oil of Bucalyptus combined. with other pow- erful. healing, antiseptic and germi- cidal’ ingredients. You breathe it through a little ket inhaler which Lee & Osgood and other leading drug- gists in Norwich and vicinity are fur- nishing with every compilete treatment sold. Eve:}' time you inhale the sweet, fragrant air of Hyomel through this little device you are drawing into your swollen, inflamed, germ en mem- branes a medicated air which will not only reduce all the swelling and in- flammation and cpen your clogged nose and stopped-up air es, but will absolutely and %osltlvely lestroy every trace of Catarrh germ life it reaches. Druggists_are so sure of the blessed, lasting relief thet Hyomei brings to Th sufferers that they sell it in- variably on the positive ntee that money will be refunds if successful resultseare-notxaecured from its.use. R, DHearn Amy:- New funniture demands new Augs. When you go fo Luy youn Augs it makes Lots of difference where you go %o Luy them. o always Leave fhe delection o people who know what colons will harmonize with my funnitune, and what kind will give Long wean and always keep their Lhright colors. Qlways younr griend, Lo, P. S.-Neithen f non my friends have ever Leen dis- appointed in the nugs we Lought from SHEA & BURKE, 3747 MAIN STREET By special arrangement with’' the Library Advertising Company we are now in a position to give our friends and patrons Library Contest Voting Tickets with all purchases or payments on account. The popular demand for these tickets has been the cause of our connection with this laudable enterprise, and we feel proud and justified to be one of the merchants in the contest. Rests with the Cook The bUest natured person in the world will get grouchy slavirg over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before ths Summer rust We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Valcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. The First Signs of TEETH DECAY Should send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— will, if not taken care of—develop rapidly into ean unpleasant meanace to every tooth in your mouth., Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours at all times. We examine free—we give consultations free. Our experi- ence and scientific equipment is yours for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282.3 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 !l cifer to tie public the-finest siandara brauds of Beer of Europe and America: | Boa an, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariay Beer, ULass. Pale and Burton Muer'( Scotets il Guinness’ Dublin _Stout C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale, Bunke: Hill p. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone ¢47-13 s no mdvertising medium Bastern Connectint equaivte i, letin for business results. +