Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 5

CAPONS AND BROTLERS MUSKMELONS WATERMELONS CURRANTS AND RASPBERRIES AND EVERY FRESH VEGETABLE " N SEASON ¢ Y .owt t your car and ride can protect yor mvg“thly hyprnlln‘ %elv't Shock Ab- sorbers. Far prompt and correct agr. vice, phone or mail your order to stats adistributor, A.° P. Pet: y Ave. Hartford, Conn. J New London-Norwich - Dye Works 33 Broadway Auto at your service Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, B Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE Any person not having a watér meter aslni a set sgraty of any description { will be charged $10 for the use 6f same in_addition to the regular rate for ‘aprlnknna». Per order Board of Water Commis- sioners. CHAS. W. BURTON, Cashier. Vo 2 We will grind an extra pair of lenses for you to take with you when you go on your vacation. They may save Kou several days of annoyance that would spoil your good times. Eye carefully tested and Glass- es fitted, broken Lenses replaced by Registered Optometrist. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Opticians and Lens' Grinders PLAUT-.-CADDEN BUILDING PUBLIC NOTICE I am instructed by Town School Com. mittee to notify Contractors for exca- Vation, stone work, cément floors, heat- plumbing, work. etc. I have made plans and specifica. ids | Kinnéy of Hartford C. H. PRESTON, Architect. SPECIAL MEETING OF PLUMBERS' UNION No. 12 This Monday Night at 7 O'Clock Per Order J. H. TWOMEY, Seoretary yi2a BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE |C 1353 A POPULAR'STYLE. ' Girl's Suspender Skirt and Guimpe. As here fllustrated, brown hid ng- Was used for the Siirt, with f-'uf. sulting s rita watst of the same mlt:fll'l. or 0] ‘h'- o e, 1 pntaul:{n’-.h-*’eflt' :nI 4 Fxr § yirds of 36-inch material | A’Patiern of this Nlustration matled b ‘n’y.nfldnu on receipt of :S'm in lver or stam) {Order through The Bullstin Company, attern Dept., Norwich, Conn. e four | for ' On Saturday .:gm ted 4¢ years of service =:n house in New London. About 100 members of the New York Furniture Warehouse Men's as- sociation are at the Griswold hotel, anem Point for a three days’.out- cus- preache it Easte Point fave: Sundl.rg:u: Rev. E.“Z Palm quist, of the North Avenue Baptist church, Cambridge, Mass. The grand temple of the Pythian Sisters of the state is to meet at | Middletown, October 19, as the guests of Apollo Temple of that city. Society has re- The Holy Name quested a month’s mind high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church this morning for Charles J. McKay. Steven studio will be closed from July 12 to 22 inclusive. Open for de- livery of work Saturday evenings, 7:30 tc 8:30.—adv. Norwich relatives who visited Miss Ethel North, a typhoid fever patient at a New London hospital, found her condition greatiy improved Saturday. A meeting of the State Tubercu- losis board will be held at Meriden today, (Monday) when the medical staff of the sanatoria will be present. Senator Brandegee and Congres: man Freeman have been invited to the annual political fleld day and clambake of the Bridgeport republi- can club in August. A New Britain correspondent writes: Rev. Edward M. Hayes, formerly of Jewett City, is visiting at his old home here. He recently had a vaca- ‘tion because of ill health. The Rev. B. F. Case, of Tolland, preached at the South Congregation- al church, East Hartford, Sunday morning, in exchange with the pastor, the Rev. James H. Roberts. In the civil side of the superior court at New Haven today, (Monday) Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich will hold a special session, for the purpose of hearing a number of appli- cations Mr. and Mrs., Peter Dionne of New Britain will observe their silver wed- ding anniversary Tuesday, tendering a reception to friends. They were mar- ried in New London and have six George C. Chappell of the Union Baptist church, Montville, has accepted a unanimous call to the pas- torate of the Baptist church at Bris- ‘tol, Véermont and will begin work there August 8. ‘The state board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the Ladies’ auxillary, held a meeting at Morris Coye, New Haven, on Sunday to ar- range for the state parade in Middle- town next year. A large raccoon took refuge on a telephone- pole in front of John Tan- ner'’s place at Ekonk the other night. Several pictures were taken of the big fellow but he was unmolested and left after dark. A through electric lighted drawing- room sleeping car now leaves Norwich at 5.57 p. m. daily except Saturday, for Brattieboro and Montreal.—adv. The triennial meeting of the Na- tional Sociéty of Mayflower Descend- ants, of which Mrs. Sara Thomson is Connecticut governor is to be held September 6§ at Plymouth, Mass. Certain changes in the running time of tfains on thé Valley road have been announced, commencing today, Mon- day. Corresponding changes are made in the arrival and departure of trains at Hartford and New London. Twenty-nine Foresters from Con necticut will attend the supreme con- vention of the Foresters of America at San Francisco, August 23 to 28, leaving Springfleld, Mass., at 12:45 p. m. August 14 and arriving in New York on the return trip Sept. 6. The Rockville-Willimantic Lighting ‘ompany has strung electric wires about the flagpole on Central Park, Rockville, and dotted it with electric bulbs for the illumination of the park. during Chautauqua week this week. This is provided without expense. All plans for any further electrifica- tion of the New Haven road have been brought to a halt. The line is now under electric power from New York to Cedar Hill, but all plans to push the work further than that have been discontinued, because of the expense. ‘Westport Barbara I Bush, , has been mentally unbal- ance for the last two years. In the office of the state tubercu- l,:;h commbmhl!onm p:md u;e Capitol 3 ‘were 0] or supply- Intd‘tin state sanitoria with canned goods, but no award has been made, the lowest bid not having been L zh%:lddcfl included Stoddard, Gilbert the death of l&n Neft wf Portland, has ted Connecticut nm:'n oty the cal soclety a bound manuscript of the genealogy and remi of the life of Brig- Jackman, “ of 5 3 N ‘ford Jerome com- | A. . Robinson 1s asngnier, My B G ttle Falls, New Jersey. cnlldren ot Moosup were Tecsmt vistts ors in Norwieh. : mhg Miss Marle Gallup of Norwich has been a guest at Ocean Beach of Miss ‘Willlam R. Ste and family are to leave this week for a visit to Mrs, Louis N. Tabed in Lakewood, O. Mte. George H. Stanton and daugh- ter Wilma are passing two weeks as gul guests of friends in Lafayette, Recent' visitors at Fred Bakers in Moosup were Mrs. Thomas Chase and son Kenneth of Norwich and Alice Kearns of Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Willlamson of Prospect street and Mrs. M. J. Malone of Central avenue have returned after spending a week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Copp of New London, formerly of Norwich {have opened their cottage at Gales Ferry, after a trip to the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ash and fam- ily of Pomfret are spending July at Pleasure Beach. - Mr. Ash represented Pomfret in the last session of tht state legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fitch and Miss Marietta Fitch were in Norwich last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Grave street while on their way to their home in Rockville after spending two weeks at Tree Topl Quaker Hill HUNG BY TOES 150 FEET IN AIR. C. Weisgraber, Formerly of Norwich, Won $10 Bet by Perilous Stunt at Portland, Me. 7 % A former Norwich man writes to The Bulletin the following account of the ectivities of another young man who formerly lived in this city, whom he met recently in Maine: C. Weisgraber, a former WNorwich Yyoung man, startled a number of Port- land, Me., people last month with a great display of nerve and cool headed- ness while painting one of the Lewis- ton, Augusta an ‘Waterville street railway company’s high tension towers on the benks of the Kennebec river. The young man, who is now a steeple- jack, in company with H. C. Parker, known as Steeple Hal, has on several occasions showed a nerve of steel. On this particular occasion he was up 150 feet, singing and painting, when he was suddenly moticed to clib to the peak of the tower and hang by his toes till his partner said it was O. K. A reporter of the Kennebec Journal heard of it and of course had to have an interview to find out what the dis- play was for. He saw the young dare- defi: on the street that evening and learned that it was done on a $10 bet. When asked if he was scared any, Mr. ‘Weisgraber said that was the easiest $10 he ever earned and hopes he can earn some more just as easy. The young man had quite a writeup in the Portland papers and also when they did work in Taunton, Mass. They had to ‘inspect the 205:foot spire on the Baptist church in Taunton and of course the usual crowd gathered. People in Norwich who are acquaint- ed with Mr. Weisgraber will be pleased to hear that in spite of the slack times in the United States, there is one Norwich man who is making good. DISCHARGED BY COURT. Lack of Evidence in Charge of Arson |Against Greeneville Greek. For lack of evidence, Arthur Kupre- ros, arrested Friday night charged with arson, was discharged at the Saturday morning session of the city court by Judge J.. H. Barnes, Kupreros was charged with having set fire on Thurs- day night to the bakery operated by C. Costandini in the building on North Main street owned by James D"Atri. The proprietor of the bakery claimed he saw the man slinking away from the building a night or two before the fire, and that a shirt was found there like one Kupreros used to wear, but as this was not evidence enough to warrant the holding of the man he was given his freedom. E. T. Burke was als attorney. George Bates, 35, and Thomas John- son, 26, both hailing from Pendleton Hill, were before the court chi with stealing silverware and household goods from the home of Mrs. Susie Hicks on Thames street. The theft was denied by both men. Johnson was discharged, but Bates was found guilty and fined $7 and costs, the total amounting to about $30, which was paid by Bates’ employer. Chief Linton recovered all the silverware. — e DAINTY FOOD Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink. Our best physicians of the present day seek to cure patients by the use of food and right living, rather than heavy drugs, and this is the true method, for only from food can the body be rebuilt. Many people, after living on poorly selected or badly cooked food for a long time, and when their ailments become chronic, expect the doctor, with some magic potency to instantly | H: rebuild them. This is not possible. The only irue method is to turn as quickly as can be, from poor food to good. A young lady in Ohio says: “I was variously treated for my nmerves, stomach,.lungs, etc, but none of the treatments gave me relief. “About a year ago when my appe- tite failed completely and I began to similar to fainting, “Someone suggested that if I found Postum Bo beneficial I had better use Grape-Nu! the children of one brain. menced on Grape-Nuts food for Miss | asked f Appreciation of Gen. Harland. President 8. S. d, lost a distii and this bar its senior member, Be it Resolved, that we, the Bar of New London County, recognize and desire to character, dignity of bearing and Trectitude life which, among General Harland's many admirable qualities, brought honor to this body through his long assoclation with it. As a young man he took up the gen- eral practice of the law, was elected to the house of representatives and the senate of this state and served Several téerms as judge of probate for the district of Nofwich. He did mot, however, limit his service of the law to the measures which make for the peaceful adjustment of civil rights, but when his countyy calied he made the supreme response and offffered his life for its preservation and for the enforcement of justice toward his fel- lowmen, manifesting such exceptional ability in the military fleld that he was early promoted to the rank of brigadier-general. Eulogy Delivered by Major Hull. Major Hadlai A. Hull's eulogy was in_part as follows: en we contemplate the grevious losses which the bar of New London county has sustained we are remind- ed that we all have bounds which we may not pass. It is fitting indeed that we who remain should testify to the manyly traits of our late com3des, ex- hibited in the good fight waged by them. ‘We do not hestitate to endorse the words of truth and soberneess con- taind in th memorial submitted for the approval of this honorable court. This last sad office of respect and friendship is brightened by memories that are deep and lasting. The life work of the active counselor and ad- vocate is strenuous and exacting. Property, liberty and life itself are committed to his keeping and his honor. Our profession holds the clos- est relationship to the individual. In the large the commission is dis- charged with a fidelity and faithful- ness that challengel criticism. In the front rank of the tried and trusted stood our brother Charles F. Thayer, There is little danger of over- drawing the statement of his charac- ter for those things that call for com- mendation in a man, a citizen, a coun- selor, an advocate or an administra- tor of public affairs. The life and work of the lawyer are necessarily ex- to_the gaze and scutiny of the public. The attrition and trudition of constant contact with the learning and gkill of others quicken the wit, perception and judgment of the ac- tive lawyer. The mental equipment of our Brother Thayer had been subjected to all of these tests and trials and he was fit for the demands of an exact- ing profession. Greater confidence than that reposed in the keeping and integrity of the lawyer cannot be found. If jnclined to be unfaithful to the in- terests commited to his charge the lawyer has abundant opportunities to betray the confidence of his client. Deservi: of the utmost confidence our Brother Thaayer commnded and received the fullest, most explicit and intelligent clientage. y are the temptations that surround the attor- new at law to deviate from the ways of rectitude and strict honesty in degiing with client, and court. No suspicion of dishoneesty ever rested upon our Brother ayer. From these comments it must not be con- cluded that weakness or inefficiency ever marked his work. Alert, ever on his guard, he found the weak part in the armor of his adversary of wit and sarcasm that stung like the point of a Damascus blade. If his opponent lowered his arms for an instant the mistake might be fatal to his cause. MORE ceee The resolutions were prepared by a committee comprising Attorneys Willilam H. Shields, Amos A Wn- ing, W. 8. Allis and John P, Hunting- ton of Norwich and Judge :Alfred Colt of New London. Mr. Thresher’s Reminiscenses In the absence of Wallace S, Allis, who it was hoped would be able to attend and speak of General Harland, President Thresher gave illuminating Treminiscenses from his personal knowledge of the man. After study- ing with Col. John T. Waite, General land was admitted to the bar in meny cial matters and in sports were dwelt upon and the power of his example My acquaintance with General Har- land and the facts of his life was not such as to enable me‘to speak as one having_an intimate personal knowl- break. fast, having Postum with it. I found |eral the food so dainty, delicious and ap- orward enry g that I always looked f P breaktast with i back t lmore than the twenty pounds I lost, and am thoroughly well in every way.” Name gi by Postum Co., Battle Road the above letter? A new from time to tii They ‘e, and full of human, i) 14 state of Connecticut in at once took and maintained spicuots position in public activity. His industry and Wwhile a student in the office- of his brother, John M. Thayer, one of the leading lawyers of the state of Con- necticut, preceded the successes he achieved in his professional life. His aid and counsel were sought by a large clien with skill and fidelit; His pleadings were models of excellence. As an ad- vocate he was fearless, cool and re- sourceful. It may be briefly and fairly sald he was learned in the law, skill- ed in its practice and application, quick to observe the weak places in his adversary's case, astute and wise in laying his plans of attack and de- fense, sharp and ready with shafts of wit and sarcasm, tireless and unvan- quished he was rarely ever willing to abandon a fight and yet withal h a wise and prudent counselor. His experience extended over a large | range of legal inquiry. A golden thread of honesty and uprightness ran through the public. Appreciated by his neigh- bors, he wes called into the service of the city as its mayor for ten years. In 1891 he served in the upper house of the general assembly of Connecticut with great credit. In 1906 he was the standard bearer of the democratic party of the etate of Connecticut at a time when hope was forlorn and cour- age and devotion to political principles ‘were demanded. In the service of the public he was honest, fearless and faithful. His duty as he saw it was his only guide. He had and deserved the confidence of the bench, tie bar and the public. In his private lifé he was blameless. He was a faithful friend. He sprang from what is sometimes called old New England stock, to which in all respects he did-great honor. His bretaren at the bar moumn their great loss and tender to his relati and friened their profound sym; and respect. It is respectfully moved that this a con- life’ and ability He keeper the ;-pl:"‘u-::-m LEWIS CRANDALL SUCCEEDS CLERK AVERILL. Young New London Attorney Appoint- ed to Common Pleas Office Saturday by Judge Waller. Attorney Lewis Crandall of London was clerk of court of common pleas of New London appointment will take effect ofi Sept. On or about that date he wil © Was | move his family to Norwich and take | after up his residence in this city. He will resign his present position as associate judge of the New London police court. Mr. Crandall is a native of New Eondon, the son of Noyes Billl Crandall, and a graduate of Bulkeley }ilxh school in ;he ‘z‘o‘: of 1896. The ollowing year he, 2 pos ate course, after which he entered the office of Judge Arthur B. Calkins to take up the study of law. He subse- quently entered Yale Law school, which he graduated in 1903. that time he has continuously prac- ticed law in the office of Judge Calkins, establishing an excellent clientele. He is 37 years of age. Mr. Crandall is secretary of the ‘Thames club and is affillated with nu- merous other soclal and fraternal or- ganizations. He is a republican. He married and has two children and a popular citizen in New London. - FUNERALS. Harris Henry Whaley. The funeral of Harris Henry Whaley, who died at his home, No. 10 Carter avenue, Thursday, was held at his res- ngs | e Bennett of Williams FOR ANTS AND BUGS at lhllib_n’s Miss N. H, is tie 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller have mmed to Mmfilxt.hl‘ after pass- < es in in several days Frelative Miss Gertrude Fuller and William Fuller have returned to Trenton, N. J., attending the uller-Holms wed- Blackman Blackman of Pa., has left for an outing at Capt Elizabeth, Me. Mrs. Joseph T. Lamb returned Sat- urad to her home in Malden, Mass., ;= l(- hA‘v gnn’ vldt“wrlmt );;r moth- , Mrs. . Carpenter of Uncas St. speng sinkigattngi Miss Alice Bennett and Mrs. RoSsa- street and Miss Edith Fellows of McKinley ave- Dale, nue are at Peace R. 1, f fortnight. 5 o N. Y.\was the guest of Mrs. Willlam P. Lyman a few days last week. Mrs. Lyman is spending part of the sum- mer at her former home in Montville. u:’(r. and u‘mu W!;llllm H. Palmer son, er lenry Reynolds Palmer, left Sunday for North Scitu- ate, Mass, where they will spend the season in one of William C. p : C. Reynolds’ —_— r::omu-niu.l. Cement Plants. © factories furnish the greater part of the cement available in ihe consular district of Constantinople. Their combined yearly output is 450,- 000 to 500,000 sacks, all of which is at present being taken by the military autborities. The quality of this memorial be entered upon the records | idence Sunday at 2 p. m. The house|product varies, but is always poor, of this court. Tribute from Judge Brown. Judge Brown followed with a person- al tribute in words as follow: Charles F. Thayer was borm in Thompson, Conn., Nov. 6, 1853, and died suddenly in Norwich on the 26th day of April, 1915. He sprung from a family of old New England stock, sev- eral members of which have achieved distinction in this state and in Massa- chusetts, his brother. Hon. John M. Thayer, being a member of the Con- necticut supreme court. Mr. Thayer spent his youth at home on a which perhaps had a great deal to do with the development of his strong and | JT- 4. Morrill, F- Myers, Nelson Packer | will sturdy charecter. He was educated at Dudley academy, Massachusetts, and after graduation from there he went to New York city, where he was in business until 187. He then determined to fit himself for the practice of law and came to Norwich and studied in the office of his brother, Hon, John M. Thayer. In 1881 he was admitted to the bar and started to practice law in partnership with his brother, continu- ing until 1889, when he brother was appointed a judge of the superior court. Later he was in partnership with Hon. George Parsons and Hon. Charles W. Comstock. On termination of this partnership he practiced along for eev- eral years, and at the time of death he was in partnership with Charles V. James. He had a strong personality and was was filled with mournérs, many out of town friends being present. Rev. J. Slocum, D. D., officiated. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The re- mains were conveyed to Union ceme- tery, North Stonington, by Undertaker C. A. Gager in his autohearse and the funeral cortege made the trip to the cemetery by automobile. Rev. Dr. Slocum read the committal service. Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. H.Ammhodwmehouulnnbolg oseph ] B. Hazard, | share secretary; Philip Viens, William Disco, and Thomas Moseley. Mr. Whaley was born at Waterfo: Conn., March 16, 1858, and is survivi y his wife and by two sons, James H. of Hartford and Frank E. of Provi- dence, R. I, and two grandchiidren, Charlotte ang Elizabeth of Hartford. For 19 years he was night watchman at the American Woodworking Ma- chine company, and the past seven years he has been in the employ of the city. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, a man of strong prin- ciples, known for his integrity and walithful qualities. He will be gmuy missed among his many friends and neighbors. He was a loyal friend, a kind neighbor and ever a loving hus- band and father. Mrs. Henry Tubbs. The funeral of Mary L. Bellert, wife there being no uniformity as to either hardness or color. Student-Interpre- ter Charles E. Allen, Constantinople, says the point, with reference to ce- ment, that should be of particular in- terest to the American exporter is that, with the close of war, building construction is certain to be begun on a large scale in this part of the world. It needs no engineer or business man to_detect the trend in this direction. Two opportunities are offered the American cement manufacturer, He may enter the market and sell hi of the cement that is going to be bought abroad. In that case he bé at a disadvantage in compet- ing with his European rivals because of freight rates, which, in the case of heavy articles like cement, have been found to be in the past practically equal to the cost of the de- livered on the docks at New York The matter is, nevertheless, worth in- vestigation by firms in a position to charter ships and send cement here in large quantities. On the other hand, there is an op- portunity for the investment of American capital in the construction of a cement factory. I am assured that all the materials that go into the manufacture of cement are available and there is necessary only a modern factory, properly managed, to turn out cement equal to any that is manufact- ured elsewhere. fearless in the advocacy of his case.|of Henry Tubbs, who died in New Lon- Emperor Wilhelm possesses 324 dec- His abilities gained him an extensive practice both in and out of court. He was counsel in many of the most important cases in this county and in the state; while at his death he was receiver of the Thames Loan and Trust company. court he was distinguished by the dis- play of remarkably keen and pre- cise powers of analysis. He seemed to ts'as I dispiayed & knowiedse opponents as a know of the law that required the careful investigation of the court. guished brethren, Solomon Lucas, Willls D‘onun‘ld G. Perkins. Such is the tragedy of life. Mr. Thayer's active spirit was not to be confined withiin the H P i i ol of her father, Henry Bellert, No. 245 Broad street, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, Rev. F. W. €oleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epi officiating. The bearers were A. Senft, Charles Perry, Sr., Charles Er- ‘win, ey avenue, with a very large at- tendance of relatives and friends, and with Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D, officiat- The remains were sent to Wor- & ¢ Gager, Ir. ‘Many bea ertafler C. A. » T tiful floral forms bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which Mr, Alton was held. On Sunday services were held in Worcester and burial took place in Oak cemetery, that eity. ey 1915 Register Out. were recognized and|don Thursday, was held from the home | orations.