Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1915, Page 5

Lettuce liutis e vasosfosess, 108 (Celery ‘v o e o vtave spesensi-10e Peas, peck . oo 70c { Wax\Beans' 3iquarts for 25c 1Green}Beans. 3iquarts for 25¢ ‘Cukes . oo oo 3jfor 25¢ ‘Native Squash . . ... .710c-15¢ Cabbage: . .3 o vifs s 6e . 2 for 25¢ . 60c ' Sweet Potatoes . . e e n i e ) (Vineland) | Sweet Peppers ... 3 for 10c Plums 30c SAVE YOUR DIMES AND BUY A WATCH The Famous JITNEY Watch Sales Plan For one month we will sell you a Famous Ham- ilton, Illinois, Waltham or Elgin Watch ‘(Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s), in a Gold Filled Case, guaranteed for 20 and 25 years, on the Jitney Plan. You pay 10 CENTS DOWN and 10 cents addi- tional each week, for 20 weeks, then THE WATCH IS YOURS. WE WILL SELL YOU ANY WATCH YOU PREFER, on same proportionate terms. ALL GOOD WATCHES Fully Guaranteed Every Man Woman and Child can afford to buy a Watch on our Jit- ney Plan, JOHN A. FERGUSON 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. SOUND ADVICE. You can protect {our car and ride smoothly by using Velvet Shock Ab- sorbers. For prompt and correct ser- vice, phone or mail your order to the state distributor, A.” P. Peterson, 792 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. Jjedod Telephone 762 ° New London-Norwich Dye Warks 33 Broadway Auto at your service FIREWORKS FIRECRACKERS, BALLOONS, TOR- PEDOES, CANDLES, ROCKETS, RE- VOLVERS, CARTRIDGES, SPARKL- ERS, TORPEDO. CANES,. FLAGS, LANTERNS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, ETG. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on- easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon VieGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus. ness before public, the: h‘l‘B ieeg,ael rertising coluimns o A number of Mm‘“ the city b?'l.dfltlwo 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS was a heavy ealy ‘on The market is well supriied with watermelons for the holiday: picnics. Since last all the lttle ponds are full. A wolume of dw::.r is running over theiGreeneville The suit-case brigadeswas con- tinuous Saturday, trains*and trolleys being crowded with holiday: goersiand comers. Sunday See the novelty sidecar four-cornered b t race at the racestMonday at the falr grounds.—adv. Steamer City of Lowell,«of the or- wich line is the excursion boatffrom New_ York today out into the sound. On Sunday the Lowell ran to Bridge- port. : A Deep River correspondentgstates that Miss Barbara LaPlace is:camp- ing near Norwich with a party of twenty young girls. She. will.be:ab- sent about six weeks. Mrs. Mary Ann Eyre.and James Hossie were married at’ theg Niantic Baptist parsonage Thursday?{ evening at 8 o'clock, by Rev. Harry : Fuller. They left for Springfield. A few flags were displayed Sunday, but many more will fly today. Yes- terday was the one hundred and thir- ty-ninth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Hartford papers gote that Miss Lil- lian Conant of Norwich, a teacher in the Noah Webster school is to be councilor this summer at the Kineo- watha camp for girls at Wilton, Me. The beautiful red rambler roses and the dainty pink Dorothy Perkins, which are in bloom on the iron.fence enclosing the groundsjof the Elks' home are admired byiall who - pass that way. The funeral of Mrs..Johanna Pahl, wife of Willlam Pahl, who died in Norwich, was held from her home on River street, Rockville, Saturday aft- ernocn. Burial was in the Groye Hill cemetery. Take a car to the dig combination motorcycle and horse races at Norwich fair grounds Monday afternoon.—adv. At Moosup, Rev. E. L. Loomis, .pas tor of the Baptist church has re- signed, to take effect September 1, having received a unanimous call from the Pine Street Baptist church of Mil- ford, Mass. A band of gypsies which has been camped near Poquonoc, stealing :pigs, chickens, clothes from the line, _etc. was ordered by Constable E. G. Black to leave town not later than 8 o'clock Saturday morning. It is expected that copies of the public and special acts of the last general assembly will be received this week. Owing to the volume of the work of the assembly thé issuance of, the acts is delayed. The report of Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Windham county, has been filed with the state comptroller. The expenses for the quarter, including medical examiners and coroner’s fees, amourted t™$392.34. By a receht order of the post office department local post offices have been notified that money orders for prisoners_of war in any of the Euro- pean countries may be sent free of any fee or commission. August 15, the Atlantic fleet will as- semble in Block Island sound an& be- &in two weeks' manoeuvres in the day and night tactical work. The torpedo division will lay and sweep mines in connection with the exercises. Take your family to the fair grounds Monday afternoon to see the fast mo- torcycle and horse racing. Tubbs’ band. —adv, Beginning next Sunday, the 1030 service at St. Patrick’s church during July and August will be a low mass. Organist and choir will have a vaca- tion. The Sunday afternoon vespersy will be omitted until September. ‘The government transport Nathan- ael Greene, which has been laid up since Monday undergoing general "re- pairs, returned to her regular island schedule Saturday morning, under the command of Captain William B. Proc- tor. For the first time in its history the Crocker house, a landmark of the city of Now London for the past 35 years, has installed a_squad of 11 whit waiters, under Edward A. Dessureau, formerly head waiter of the Wauregan Norwich. Commodore and Mrs. Morton, ' F. Plant are to start on a ten days’ cruise on the steam yacht, Kanawha, this week, having as guests Mrs. Plant's mother and sister, Mrs. Ro- wena Cadwell and Miss Florence M. Cadwell of Hartford. Governor Holcomb has appointed Kirk W. Dyer of Cromwell a trustee of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane. Mr. Dyer, who was a member of the house in 1918, takes the place of Eugene H. Burr of Middletown, who died a few weeks ago. : * The Danbury News says: About Au- gust 1st Rev. E, B. Barber, pastor of the Universalist church, will go on his annual vacation which he will spend at his summer home in Orange, Mass. There will be no Sunday services at the church during his absence. The three patrols of Montville Boy Scouts will leave Tuesday morning for Gardner lake where they will have a week’s outing. Two large tents have been purchased and nearly all have uniforms. The scouts will be taken to the lake in automobiles of the Pal- mer Brothers company. Eight enue and Ninety-Fourth street, New York, numbering 586 men and 36 of- ficers, under command of Brig. Gen. E. F. Austin, Captin, E. E. Acker, ad- jutant, arrived at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, Sunday. The law on black bass went off on %:‘2’ 1st, law on Dbass is off from now umtll April 30 next. The twenty-third annual :euaol convention of the Bastern S School society was held at in Cromwell Saturday society in- —_— Shade and Musio in the Park. sm evaded the park and jitneys have [ came to Robert E. Cross of Hartford is a Fourth of July visitor at his home in this city. 3 Misg M. Gererude Fenn, of ‘Terry- ville, is a guest of a house party near Baltic over the holidays. spending a few days with Mr, Willlams® brother in Rerby. Miss Minnte Cotter, librarfan at Derby _library, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Prescott Allen of Pearl street. Mrs. Henry T. Johnson of Old Mys-' tic, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Caswell of Ledyard. Mrs, Frederick C. Jones and Miss Laura Grabam Jones, have left Hart- ford for their summer home at Ston- ington. Willlam Douglas, Felix Rossoll and ‘William Hollin are spending two weeks at Camp Ezy-Goe, - on the Sound. Miss Irene Day and Miss Helen Saves» of Taftville are guests over the Fourth of Miss Rose Healy of ‘Willimantic. Mrs. Nellie O’Connell of Nerwich and her son, James, of Boston, were recent guests.-of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Hickey In Montville. Mrs. Henry Beebe of Waterford and Mrs. J. H. Foster of North Franklin, were guests last week at the home of Horace Pratt in Essex. Mrs. Jorn Reynolds and daughter, Miss_Martha Reynolds, and Miss En- na Maples of Norwich, were guests recently. of Mrs. W, E. Strong of Col- chester. . Mrs. George Smith and children, Misses Mary and Jane, and Miss Mary DeWolfe of Miller'’s Falls, Mass., are guests of Miss Jessle Lynch of Wash- ington street. The Hon, Michael J. Imperial of New York city who married Miss Margaret Flynn of the same place, are spending a few days _of their honeymoon at the Crescent View farm, Mathewson's Mills. . WEDDINGS. Bradford—Tait. A wedding of local interest was sol- emnized Wednesday, June 30, when Joseph James Bradford and Miss Bella Pixie Tait were married in the Bene- dict Memorial Presbyterian church in New Haven. The church was hand- somely decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. A programme of music was ‘given by the orgemist of the church. To the wedding march the bridal party entered the church. The bride and her mother, Mrs. Isabella Tait, preceded by her maid of honor, the bride's sister, Miss Tait. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Richard Marsh Bradford, the groom’s brother. The bride wes given away by her mother, Mre. Tait. The bride was very lovely in a gown of crepe de chine. Her veil was effectively fastened with flowers. She carried white bride roses. The bridesmaid was daintily gowned in pink crepe de chine. She wore a pic- ture hat and carried pink sweet peas. Following the ceremony a banquet ‘was served at the Oneco hotel. Aftera week at Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford will make their home in New Haven. Mrs. Bradford has made her home in New Haven -for several years, ‘where she is very popular with the young people. The groom, now of New Ha- ven, was formerly of Nerwich and is the grandson of Joseph Bradford of ‘Washington street. Many elegant pres- ents of cut glass, silver, and money ‘Wwere received. Congratulations and wishes for a happy future were extended Mr. and Mrs. Bradford by many friends. Burnham-Conklin, On Saturday evening at the home of - or More Boys Going. Eagerly anticipating their annual to pature a score or more of events arranged by Boys' Secretary his assistant Leonard Hill promoters announce that life saving corps will be the time the campers are , ready to lend immedi- their services Advance Guard Off Temorrow. As the camp will be invaded Friday by the boys it is necessary that the be erected and things in general put In readiness for their reception and so Boys' Secretary Ely, Leonard Hill, Herbert Ferguson and William Mott will leave tomorrow for the camp grounds to see that all plans are properly carried out. There will be four sleeping tents in addition to the big eating tent and the cook tent. One of the sleeping tents is new, It was expected last year but did not arrive in time for the camping season. Additions to the camp supplies in- clude a number of army cots, all new, S0 that all cots this season will be of the army style and also new sup- puies for the cook and the dining tent. The boys take their own blankets and have to look after their own cots which are to be in readiness for inspection at moontime. By Trolley and by Boat. The campers will leave Norwich Friday morning on the 9:15 New London trolley and will leave New London on the 10:15 trolley for Ni- antic. The will get off at Oswegatchie where they will be met by the camp boats which will get them to camp Just in time for dinner, to be pre- pared by Chef Sargent of the State Hospital, who has been secured for the two weeks. PRELIMINARY PRESS SHOWING OF “HYPOCRITES". City Officials and Other Guests Found Nothing to Censor in the Photo- play. The mayor and a liberal sprinkling of the city officials, Chief Stanton and other officers of the fire department, a row of newspaper men, and a few others had the opportunity, and most of them thought, the privilege of seeing the photopiay Hypocrites at a preliminary press showing at the Au- ditorfum Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock. The film was presented just as it to be in the regular perform- ances this week, with the orchestra playing and with Miss Buckley's so- los, The Rosary, The Holy City and Nearer My God to Thee, particularly effective as a supplmentation of the spirit of the pictures. All the mem- bers of the limited audience evidently were swept by the same feelings as have been the people who have seen it in New York, for at the close the impression left was that of general endorsement and appreciation. Opening with Browning's well- known line, Hypocrites shows the bat- tle between Virgis Truth and the world of shame and decelt. Gabriel, the ascetic was thrust through by his fellow workers because he dared to show to the world his vislon of the Truth. Gabriel, the pastor of the fashionable church, is a martyr, slain by the attacks of modern hypocrisy. Truth holds up her mirror to politics, society, modesty, love, and everywhers she finds a taint, is everywhere re- pulsed. The minister dies of a broken Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Landon, at No. 29 | heart. Treadway avenue, Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed a quiet ceremony, uniting in marriage Arthur W. - ham of this city and Mrs. Jane Conk- lin. Mrs. Conklin has been a resident of Westerly. Her maiden name was Douglass. =~ Mr, Burnham is a Main street optician and has resided at .11 Orchard street. Smith—McDougall. Donald B. Smith, formerly of this £ity and Taftville, and Miss Annie F. McDougall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McDougall, of No. 157 Meadow- croft street, Lowell, Mass., were urfited in marriage at the First Baptist church in that city by Rev. A. C. Archibald Thursday evening in the presence of a large number of guests. The bride was charming in & gown of crepe de meteor with an overcover- ing of imported lace with pearl trim- mings. Her vell was caught up with lilies of the valley and she carried e large bouquet of roses. Her brides. maid, Miss Mary A. McDougall, a sie- ter, was gowned in blue crepe de chine with silver shadow lace and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Har- old Jewett was the best man, and the wedding march was rendered by Miss BElla McDougall, organist. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents after the wedding and a large number of friends offered their com- gratulations to the couple. The many beautiful wedding gifts included cut glass, silverware, china and othersarti- cles. Following their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at . 97 Moore street, Lowell. Mr. Smith is the son of Andrew W. Smith of No. 55 Sherman this Parker made the trip to Lowell in Mr. Smith's automobile to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have returned, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Parker in Lowell Both bride end groom are members of the Lowell First Baptist church, and are popular with their many friends. Among the guests present were friends from Narragansett Pier,;Quin. cy, Everett and other cities. " OBITUARY, Mre. Jonathan J. Paimer, ~ - This morning at 1 o'clock death Frances Beckwith, widow of Jonothan J. Palmer, at the home of her_sister-in-law, Mrs, with, ollege Point, She had been an invalid for some fime. Her age was 79 years. ost all her life a resident of Mrs. Palmer Clerk at Plimpton House. Alfred L. Clark, formerly a Norwich. hotel man, {s clerk of Plimpton house, Waich Hill, this seagon. Sbields and family, Frank MIDNIGHT BLAZE NIGHT BEFORE THE FOURTH Stonington Firefighters Did Yeoman Service on City of Worcester Pilot Hou (Special to The Bulletin) Stoningten, July 4—The borough had the display of pyrotechnics to mark the night before the Fourth. One was the fireworks at the Wadawanuck club, on the north shore of the harbor, at & heasonable hour in the evening. The other was at midnight, in the eld rail- and quite an many peo- ple, even though they were, most of them, roused from their beds, gather- ed at the second display. And the lat- ter, though unscheduled, was consider- ably the non spectaculor. “The pilot house «f the old steamer of Worcester, dismantled _at Stonington a couple of years ago, fur- nished the material. Just who applied the match is not clear—it might have been tramps who have been using the pilot house and the adjoining state- rooms for sleeping quarters, or pos- sibly mischievous boys who wanted holiday excitement—but at any rate at quarter before 12 Saturday night, the harbor and the waterfront was lit up with a gorgeous glare, and all over the borough it looked as if the long dock was going up in the blaze. The @ry pine in the house made fine food for flame and there was a beautiful display until some one pulled in the alarm, and the Velvet Mill whistle @ave four blasts and the engine-house bell rang wildly. (The Atwood shop out for a week toah ci wi which has b tested out for a week nightly and responding aicely—did not blow.) The firemen really made record time, considering that most of them, being of steady habits, were lon in slumber. Cheif Ed Teed and Assistant : R Leave Tu i giii? that a second visiting day planned for the accom: those who will the first day. modaition be unable to;take in The boys who have alreadv®handed their names to Mr. Ely are as‘follows: Fitlmbre George Hiscox, Jr., Norman Rasmussen, Hal- ;:y G;‘l'up‘ Arthur Ferguson, A?:rcw Flody Fiske, Francis ‘Bidwen, Donald Robinson, Arthur Burlingame, i Manley wood, Carl 3 3 er and Samauvel Wilson. Several other boys intend to go also. _— BOUND OVER TO THE SUPERIOR COURT. President Greenblatt and Two * Em- ployes Held on Charge of Stealing Lead From New College. Barnet Greenblatt, president of the Bastern Iron & Metal Co., was bound over to September criminal term of the superior court when presented in New London police court Saturday morning, charged with theft, in receiv- ing 702 pounds of sheet lead, stolén on June 19 from the grounds of the Con- necticut College for Women. Bond ml Mflx!d at 31,000, which was fur- nished. i : i § ] / ?wg i | ; .?‘5 ; i !_ Iy i 11k sg; il i % 55; E!‘ il oy : | g § | a .?"E i b ; R i j ?s i : i i : were ‘few Te- ‘more werious was Street, ed-to ‘be something of a cross tween a steam-pianc and Scotch bag- pipes. OPEN AIR IE!VIOE Dr. Slocum Said We Need More Con- science at Y. M, C; A. Meeting. We need more conskience and less thought of consequence, said Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. Di, pastor of the Central Baptist churdgh, at the open air service conducted Sunday ufter- is by search- ing out God's plan in the Bible. F: miliar hymns were sung in spirited dmanner to the accompaniment/of the miniature organ. FUNERALS, Joseph Henry Tracy. Funeral services for Joseph Henry Tracy were held Saturday moruing «at 8.20 o'clock from his home, No. 34 Spalding street. Relatives and friends ‘were present and there were numerous floral offerings. At 9 o'clock a mass af Tequiem was held at St church, Rev, J. H. Broderick officiat- ing, and at the close of the mass two ¥ e 3 4 Charged with violation of the junk laws in failing to make proper regis try of the transaction, Greenblatt was fined 325 and costs. He took an ap- peal in his case and bond was fixed at $100. The two Italians concerned in the theft, both named Genaro Gardello, were held for the, September criminal term on the charge of theft. bond in these cases was fixed at $500 each, which friends of the men were trying to Traise after court adjourn ed. Deputy Judge Lewis Crandall cn the bench. No evidence was fered. To ‘the charge of theft Greenblatt, through counsel, entereda demurrer which was overrulled; Judge Crandall found probably cause and bound the accused over to the higher court. There was heated discussion be- tween Attorney John C. Geary, coun- sel for Greenbiat, and Prosecuting At- torney Daniel M. Cronin over the case. Mr. Geary wanted a smaller bond than $1,000, tut Mr. Cronin op- posed any reduction. Greenblatt had been held since the original hearing, of last Monday under bonds of $500 on the theft and $100 on the charge of Tfailing to register the purchase of . Mr. Geary thought the in- crease to $1,000 unnecessary as his client owns real estate and is of & nestablished business. The lead in this transactlon was stolen from the M. J. Daly Co., of Wa- terbury, contracting plumbers, who. have the contract at the college. Ac- cording to the tcstimony of one of the Garbadellos, given at the hearing last Monday, the leali was stolen in the a wagon owned by Herman Smith, a peddler, being used to carry. it off. Smith is held for the Sep- tember term under $1,000 bond. NORWICH CARS INCREASING was of- chines, & gain of 48 over last year. Dealer's cars number § and livery cars 36, while there are %3 wegistered motorcycles in town. Last year there were 57 motorcycles, 32 commerciat cars, 20 livery cars and wix @Gealers. Norwich has only one motorcycle dealer, C, V. Pendleton, Jr. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Chief Main and the other heads soon |PinCOtt. had a _couple of streams playing, and at it the blaze was squelched. It was the safe, although not the pop- ular thing to do. The pfiot house had been taken off the Worcester and put on shore with the idea that some one would want it for a bungalow some day. One Ston- ington man did offer $100 for it once; the company wanted $300. Now its ‘value is down pretty to zero. Long Swim at Gardner Lake, “& mdflfl’n’k l'_‘:z. one popular young summer vis- itors there. She was rowed out Minnle Island and swam back to the &m—-lnhmmemtt’ga stunt ‘was done this year. e distance 1s about half a miie. Spending Fourth at Watch Hill. Norwich people who are passing the at Watch Hill hotels are T. M. and family and Mrs. Chauncey ES ‘The funerai of Alice A. Anderson, The | wife of Winfleld S. Bailey, was held from Church & Allen’s funeral parlors Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,with Rev. C. Harley Smith of New officiating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in West Plains cemetery, Rev. Mr. Smith readi the committal service at the grave. " tives and friends from other cities were o among the and there were a mnumber of ‘floral . tokens of Joseph 1zzo. Y EF{ H Fy E:g.n to live for that of the sea. —. time at the bottom ter Guardian. To Double Firearms Plant, . In order to make possible the filling: Of ‘the enormous war orders received. the officers of Colt's Patent Firearme jufacturing com; at Hartford: have decided to double the plant by ousting tht tenants of the historic west armory on Huyshope avenue, repairing. the building end equipping it as soon as possible with machinery for the manufacture of machine guns and Other armrs. The use of this extra building will practically double thel ‘eapaicty of the plant. The officers had been considering the advisability of Colt grounds, but they have decided tq ®ive up ‘this project for the present and unless the plant needs still further en- largement. The present tenants of the west ar- mory are the Silencer com-. pany, the Sterling Blower company,. the Hawtford Auto Parts and the Asa 8. Colt company. It is said that some of the present tenants of. the West armory may seek quarters in the old Billings & Spencer plant on Russ and Lawrence streets. Rough Life in Albania. The Albanians are half-civilized ‘mountaineers, and live in perpetual archy, every village being at war with its neighbor, even the several quarters of the same town carrying on mutual hostilities. Many of them serve as ‘mercenaries in other countries, and they form the best soldiers of the army. The Albanians are even more #var- like than the Montene; also a race of primitive mountaineers. While, how- ever, the latter's principal business in life has been to fight the Turks, they are a simple people, noted for their honesty, chastity and love of agricul- ture—Tit Bits. ‘The first book to be devoted exclu- sively to electricity in the home is an Bnglish publication, of which an American edition recently appeared. e DIED. PALMER—At College Point, N. Y., at Joseph Izzo, 2 years and 2 month® of age, son of Mr. and Mrs Angelo 1220, No. 62 North Main street. died Friday afternoon at the Backus hospi- tal, from scalds received when he fell into hot water at his parent’s home ‘Thursday. The funeral was held Saturday and Join Telephone Traffic Force. Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Jessi- ca Eldred have joined the local traf- fic force of the S. N. E. Tclephone Co.. Miss Elizabeth Howland is at Nan- tucket, Mass., for an outing. Miss Amy Cogswell and Miss Alice Cogswell are at Nantucket Yor July. Mrs. W. R, Jewett of East Town street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. William Wilbur from Philagelpiia. tormenty o Noreich, 1ot mlflx‘ Bela Peck Learned of ot of Mr. Howe's 5. F. Howe pavents, Rev. of Willlams avenue. Miss Anita G. Butts, who bas been ;:"g:: %mmll: ts aof d to her home in Newton Cen- the residence of her sister-in-law, Mre. Julia M. Beckwith, July 5, 1915, Frances Beckwith, widow of Jona- than J. Palmer, aged 79 years, for- merly of this 3 Notice of funeral hereafter. MAKE NO MISTAKE Be Sure to Take Your FII‘..MS