Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 5

'm'-"fi:m New London-Norwich Dye 'Works 33 Broadway Autoiat your-service VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins “sold on easy terms For appointments ; address .E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. COAL-AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and_Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP * ffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 468418 THE CONNECTICUT MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTER FOR 1915 On sale at Cranston’s UPHOLSTERIN Automobile and Furniture . Automohile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARAN 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311-5 PIANO- OWNERS, NOTICE] |: If you will communicate with WI...WHlTE,Pimon of TAFTVILLE, ne new prow-tuan in care of your ‘BANANAS Norwich, Conn, ‘n ury"mmmp inrcamp-there ~will remain ‘automoblle accidents in 20 hours is the record for the town of Saybrook ¢his week. w evening the topic will be:Choosing ‘Companions. lu. arum corps are pre- pua. the ?a competetive meet lfl Saturday, ¢vv. Marcus ,H. JHolcomb has ap- | proved . bils : Connectiout g -for -quarter-en R : In 1815 iwill be only two least possible number— e both, of the sun, and the second one SoméstSunday,. Aug. 10. Long, has gone on-day duty years. of night duty. Th !‘.'-‘n:lnk « uty. e_change made ‘on’account of his health. o jliam Linden, m landscape gardens deopped dead Bunday of Heast toouble. n was for- Linde: -.bflpwyod-hy ‘4r. Ludington. The frequent rain storms, accompa- nied by hail in many places, Mased dathags 1o the talisses mxop. i Connecticut during the past two weeks. ‘Ani, anniversary requiem high mass by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. An Ellington man, Francis M. Char- ter, has resigned nis ofice as Justico of the peace after serving in that ca- pacity fof nearly & qUarter of a cen- tury. I(rs Hstelle B. Beebe, wife of Charles Beebe, died at her home on the mmun fiver near Oswegatchie on Tuesday. Mrs. Beebe was born in ‘Waterford. The Wamphassett inn in Stonington was omnea ‘Wednesday, in charge of Mrs. Edson S, Bishop, who m-ntly returned to Norwich from Hartford. Mre. Alexander Williams and daugh- tar Allce left town Tuesday for a stay of several weeks at Narragansett Pier and cxmmown, R I y local Methodists are planning m 0 1o Willimantia for camp meets md the Epworth league institute which will be held during the same Week—Aus. 14 to Avg. 22. At Touand. Miss: Mildred Metcalf, dayenter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Met- a nufse in the Providence General hospltal is taking an enforced vaca- tion of two weeks, as she is ill with whooping cough. Miss Gladys E. Browning, daughter of William G. and Bertha G. Brown- ing, of Oakiand Beach, R. I, is mak- ing an extended visit with her grand- father, William S, Fletcher, at 25 Oneco street. String beans are plentiful and cheap just #oW. The vines are yielding well and the large quantities marketed are keeping tne prics down. Monday heans offeréd as low as 25 cents per Dusher i & hearsy town. At 8 meeting of the Waterways com- mittée of the Mew London Chamber of Cotmerce Tuesday the committes desided to recommend the retention of the lightship at Bartiett's reef and to equip it with a steam whistle. At & meeting of the Middlesex farm biireatl t6 De hela at the Westbrook fowht nell Friday evening, Prof. EH. I Baiker Agriciiltural college &nd W, D Dnmuls of Middletown are éxpected to be léading speakers. twn nighs' lawn t. Mary's parish _opens on Convent aventie tomght ‘Tubbs’ band wm uMar & concert. Hntertainment ing, Admission 15 cents; both nmilc 6 cents—~adv. The monthly meeting of the com- fites on visitations of the Connecti it Prison association will be held at tho lu{h prison Monda, ok Don: forget the y_morning at to examine 13 prisoners Fhose semiances expire in August. AL the dtate labor parade to be heid in New Haveni on Labor day, 6, lt is oxpoctea that tnere will be 5,000 frotm every part of the tu.z.m nnr 4,000 more than appeared dgeport parade last year. ‘A former Norwich boy, Philip Ray- [ond, who Thas been s patient | ew London h Eause of ine Mn received in & dollision between le and an sutomobile in motoroye] Wut l(y-ud some time-ago, has re- rned to Mystic, m ‘Thomson Kinney, honorary Have Just received & carload d state manconm mu.mm of the Bananas. Drop'in and-make your- @elf acquainted. PRICES RIGHT LACAVERA BROS, * Wholesale Banana Dealers Phone 906 , DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, . .Norwieh, Conn, DR, SHAHAN m-mfirw“.-"mmm NEW SPRING |5 MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. ON’S No..82 Shetucket Streat 8 Commerce Street American Revolution, who_ has been visiting friends in New Haven, will m = :fi: nmrwh thumwuk for the m ins, ey mect 1 mlANI ATTENDING INSTITUTE AT STORRS Was Opened on Tuesday for a Two Wnld Session. institute, conducted m%mecflm:t onbuo‘umnn oot llltan t .!lummer nhool or. ‘weeks' n. 0Mrs, Belle mleemb 'Sohnson and Miss . teachers. —o L &mfl» Court Accounts mu. QGeorge B, !fl'ml. Clerk of the su- e l!urfl'q& mm d\ib et will on * Monday, tonin the u-mnw-wmf’&: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cauifield and spent Sunday at Ocean Beach With friends. gnuturm udguwum b el at Saybrook last Miss Catherin non is Helen Danielson of Leba« m. 'mnm- Mr, a.um-mr ‘.‘.’:hm Folbil haye es calling on relatives in Norwich - mentions that and fam- uy have gone to Colchester for the summer. Mrs.. J. H..Muarshall and Master.Jt seph Marshall, who are Pleasant View, were visitors in town ‘Wednesday. l.me have been gu & Ringsbary - in- Bouth Miss m.. Devlin and Miss Sara B, fi ot pars ot (e W 8 Beach with friends. GIVEN A MNGUH BY HIS APPOINTEES, Postmasters-Whom B. F. Mahan Rec- ommended Arranged Complimentary Affair. Mrs. W, Hughes of OId ol‘lrl. Co\‘enr!. Annie - Pearson, New London's postmaster, Bryan F. Mahan, was tendered a complimentary banguet at the Crocker house there Wednesday afternoon by postmasters of the Second congressional district whom he had recommended for ap- pointment during his term as repre- sentative. Covers were Jaid for more than 40, the diners including as guests State Attorney Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy of this city, Acting Mayor Alton T. Miner of New London, Tax Collector Archibald 8. Spalding and Corporation Counsel Joseph T Fenning of this city, Rev. David R. O'Donnell of Colchester and Deputy Internal Revenue Collector William H. Farrell of New London. The banquet was arfanged by~a committee of which Postmaster Gilman of Puinam was the chairman. Posts master Mahan was given an ovation as he took his place at the héad of the hall. Attorney Fanning acted as toast- master at thé post prandial exercise which were of & most interesting char- acter. In ‘acknowledging the introduction of the toastmaster, former Congresss man Mahan exressed his appreciation of the evidence of kindly feeling tow- ard him which was shown in the giving of the banquet. He then proceeded to arouse the entlitisiasm of his hearers by referring to Hon. Homer S. Ctm- mings as a logical candidate for Uit~ ed_States senator in 1916, Mr. Mahan pointed out Mr. Cum- mings’ 15 years of loyal service as a member of the democratic national committee, during which he had main- tained unswerving devotion to the ifi~ terests of the party. He added that he did not speak by the book, but he had gogd reason to believe that Mr. Cummings may be asked to aceept the democratic senatorial nomination at the convention next year. Prolonged applause greeted the announcement. In reply, Mr. Cummings thanked his hearers for their evident good wishes, bitt added that he felt it wae too early to give a matter of such import seri- ous consideration. He sald there wére personal and professional _ reasons which might deter him from taking such a step, and he believed that when the time camu it would be well for all interdsted to sit down together and consider what was best for all con- cerned. He spoke at length of the career of Postmaster Mahan, deelaring that in addition to,the numerous public offices which he had held, his services of the highest civic character had won him the love and affection of the people of the community, which he asserted was the greatest tiibute a man could be accorded. Attorney Cummings eulogized Presi« dent Wilson and the stand which he had taken in the hour of national emergency, asserting that his pride in fim was not alone that of a fellow democrat but even more that of an American citizen. Mr. Cummings de- scribed some of the things which the democratic administration had _ac- complished in its brief tenure of office. Those in attendance at the banquet included, in addition to those already named: Postmaster John P. Murphy of this oiyt, Editor E. A. Sullivan Danlelson, Postmaster G. H. Foley and Charles H. Foley of Mystic, Postmas- ter W. J. Thomas and W. J. Hall of Moodus, Postmaster John L, Bliot and L. K. Storer of Clinton, Postmaster Joseph F. Leahy of Stonington, Post- master D. C. Murphy of Taftville, Postmaster W. H, Buggle of Cromwell, Fostmaster W. & Hanley of Stafford Springs, Postmaster Thomas J. Sulli- vad and T. L. Buteau of Baltic, Post- master John O'Rourke of Willimantic, Postmaster A. W. Rathbun of Noank, Postmaster Patrick Reilly of Dayville, Postmaster John Hannon and Daniel Finn of Jewett Sullivan of Colchestes E. Eliot and Willlam Curran Village, Postmaster John Leahy of Plainfield, J. J, McGarry of Putnam and - Charles Hfimnflon. the next postmaster of Hssex. [t CONNECTICUT ALMOST FREE FROM.QUARANTINE New-London County Only Pertion Af- fected ly Restrictions. Was| shington, n.-mw London county is fiow, the only of the state of Conn ecticut un ‘%&T&%y nmgim “thib “sunty o & restrioted area, the regulat) i Connecticut-has been-under nun. HM ln whou'fi in part since last e extent of the territory nhctad md the of have been steadily . ammm t.he ;Vr%rk stamping out the mu&m Through Here on Outing Trip. the dceryard it il £ rest” uunnn for the deer to keép out fit altogettier. e opposite in natufe to the 003 e the thoes monkeys which fu ds faf as willingness to be erfn an \inending Source of entertaim ment for thé children that go to the For the better accommodation of the monkeys and the better com- venlerice of those who like to see them, an addition to the tool house is being built that will ‘provide quarters for the monkeys in a wired cage where they can be better seéen than in the cage they have been inhabiting. The wired cage will be the quarters of the two smaller monkeys which are less tame and tractable than the big black spider monkey, Jack Johnson. Jack spends a large part of each day in al freedom out among the trees in the rabbit yard, having a long chain attached to mim which gives Mm con- SUMMER FROLIC PLAN: Have One Big Day at Lincoln Park. The Norwich Elks, with their gues bidden from other cities, Putnam, Dan- New London, Providence, W1 Westerly and New Haven, have chosen Lincoln park on Aug. 11th as the timeé and place for their annual frolic. 1t will be bigger, so says the committée in charge of the blow-out, than anything of an outdoor nature the lodge of Elks in this city has ever lone. Lincoln park is very nearly an ideal t fof the Miks and their doings. To 'hé cafs go every hour, on the quarter before the hotir. There is a rustic the- atre at the park, and near by is a ball ground, with regulation diamond,where at the Jast frolic the boys from Willi- mantic, at that_time the baby lodge, trimmeq Capt. Denny Hayes and_the Norwich_team in a game that New Lendon, Westerly, Putnam, Providence, New Haven and the other towns re- mémber. There will, of course, be a ball game this year, though the sub-committee on sports isn't quite ready to_announce who will play this time. Then, too, the greased pig race, won last Bert Lucas, will be on the list of sports. The cabaret show will, as usual, be all to the satisfaction. What happened on the stage last year was something hard to eclipse, but, once more, the 1915 frolic committee is an aggressive com- mittes and is expected to do things. 1ts members are Dennis J. Hayes, Jobn H. Wilson, John H. Carney, Thomas H. Crawfofd and Rutherford C. Plaut. They are hard at work and will show what they can do for the enjoyment of their friends this time. Last year the Elks' parade was re- viewed by four eastern Connecticut mayors, all brother Elks, and at least three of these are in office yet and are looked for this year. Something will be found for Brother-Mayor Timothy C. Murphy of Norwich, Brother-Mayor ny Dunn of Willimantic and Brother-Mayor Archie Macdonald of Putnam to do at this frolic. Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan, an ex-mayor, will be in the New London delegation, though Jast year detained by a state commit- tee meeting in Hartford. The New London brothers will miss the cheerful personality of Fred J. West this year. ‘The dinner, like that of all the pre- ceding frolics, is bound to prove worth eafing, not only by the Elks from the various cities, but by the friends they will, as on former occasions, be per- mitfed to invite. Tie arransements are already under way for another tug of war, like the one that proved so strenuous last year. of | Two rival cities will be picked for this and they will send their heaviest and strongest men. The band will play before dinner and after dinner, and with the music and the sports there ought to be several happy_hours for several hundred peo- ple. The committee will keep the pub- Bo postea’ through the newspapers as their plans proceed. Meantime they want the Elks of the seven cities to eat_moderately in order that on Aug. 11th they may show up with sharp ap- pétites for the good things to be pro- vided at Lincoln park. WANTS TO SEE CITIZENS AT HEARING. Mayor Murphy Expeots Good Number at Council Chamber This Morning. Mayor T. C. Murphy is pmlcuhrly desirous that there shall be a good sized delegation of citizens in the com- mon council chamber at 10.30 o'clock thi§ morning to attend the hearing wEich 18 to be given by the government engineers upon the matter of a deeper channel in the Thames river all the way to this city. It s the hope of the masor that Mmembers Of e, the Chamber of Conimecos 804 peineas men and citizens generally will show their lnunlt in the welfare and devel- gpment of the city by sttending the mmxnt B0 ‘that bustdes the statistics and arguments that will be made, the government engineers will have l! im- Dressed upon them that the responsible men of the community are-thoroughly in earnest in this matter. Marriage Annulment. pass through vnlpnmlymw. Grace Atwood Yo Soerisse this morning. ta:vdl-npl:u.‘umofo ELKS DECIDE ON NEW POINTS IN it is igi el i i i ) iz i h i | i [ i E H | i | ] : i sk ] il 4 8 e | ! 4 H ! : 4 | change high opinion ise young pheasants as out of the fe e ot aht. Cat hatched only Price 50c, at all dealers. he '.r'm‘u-humn sur- ask for a kidney English v s0 many chickens were raised this vear as last but there are i f i ; H ] 8 = K : z g " g » ® — Two Men Were Taken from an Out- bullding en n-p’n Farm, now t.herfl are young tur- i attendance records. the park will skow .4 larger figure than ever this year as each Sunday and every pleas- ant day this year there have beep more people at the park than ever be- fore. M. C, A, .conferen held in Hartford in One of Best Seasona. Under their direction the camp has been having t.h. best season of fits CDMP[NMTION LAW. Oomlmulmlr- Call Attention to the Way Insurance Policies Cover. - Dfmflmd‘elu{ l?flnflhll& comn:‘l‘uloner for s istrict, was present Tuesday at a meeting Of the compensation | fCOUS OF ob the wey, fiest aid to the commission of the state held at the | Wireq; feseuiie. CROWRInE persons office of Compensation Commiesioner Georse B. Chandier, ;:inl::y:mnu that make up camp life Three Other Camps. The meeting, at which all the me: Similarly the other camps find Gard. d its environ: e newsboy. Mis is bers were present, was mostly taken ing .m‘-fi”-fl e o ik up with routine matters. At its close care of, t Fred M. Williams, chairman of the commission, issued the following state- ment, calling attention to new features in the act, particularly as they affect insurance: The commission feels that the pubs lics attention should be again called to certain features of thé compensa- tion instifance law now in force in this state. Presumably evéfyons knows that the amendments made by the last general assembly took effect on May 20. These amendmeénts change the lia- Dbility of the émployer in many re- spects, principally as to details of specific injuries and as to medical ser- vices which are now unlimited instead ot being confined to 30 fl.lyl immedi- ately following the injury as was the case before May 0. Of the 36 companies organized to transact compensation insurance busi- ness in the state, only a very smail number in terms insute asainst the liability imposed upon the assured by the amendments to the law. Bvery person holding a compensation instir- ance policy ought to éxamine it and see Wheteher he is simply insured against liabilities as they existed under the act of 1913 or whether he 18 insured against his present lability. In régard to the mmuch discussed question of employers of less than five employes. the language of section 2 of the statute as it now stands should be carefully studied. A large number of persens employinig 1éss than five employes have taken out contracts of insurance because they desire to have their employes protected in case they are injured. In all such instances the employer should see to it that each of hig employes is notified as provided in section 3 that the employer has taken fnis insurance and that he has ac- cepted the provisions of-part B of the n ing numbers each year. Camp Maséa- peak (which was the original Indian name for the lake, although it gen- erally takes a Vigitor to tell that to the natives), the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A, has 110 boys at the present time under the direction of B. P, Rob- erts, and their total number of boy- this summeér has already mount over a couple of hundred. with its boys from wu-cnu-otunmtrlm.mmu and then he dispatched Officer Don van (“Big Jack") to the King o ing house, and there he pulled the sleeping Micky out of bed. The small boy station house five e "in the custody of the big officer, and then there faculty of the ‘which quite a number of the boys at: | and tend. There are about & score of the boys there now, The newest of the camps is that of Camp Brotherhood, with its mem! composed of 4 young men's bible ¢lass at Highbridge, N. Y. This opened on the 17th for a mvle of weeks, and its members have been initiated int6 the ways of the lake and are having & de- lightful time. juite frequently the campers are seen going through the city, sometimes in auto truck loads and again in groups they come in to get a glimpse of Norwich and incidentally perhaps an idea of the fun they're having by comparison with city life. "Tnom bl 11 commission public utilities bas indicated i they expect the examinations to cover, but has left it to the working ment of each road to Zormulate ite oWl what would ov-rhh him yhen he aid gét there. OBITUARY. prabeboeenid Mrs, Martin Riley. Following & serlous fliness of onl: four days, althoush she had been an invalid for six months, Mary Kings sley. widow .of Martis passed a Wednesday morning at 130 o'clock at her home, No. 61 Boswell aventie. She was tenderly cared for by her chil- dren. _A native of Nancy Malone and Lawrence Mrs. Riley n-a been a resident Norwich for 39 run. for most of pation questions will be prepared by! - Supt. Samuel Anderson and will Iy cover, it is understood, the matter. contained in the book of rules whu- the men operating the cars are ex) ed to be familiar with. They will written examinations and >l e en at convenient places for those have to take them. WENT TO HARTFORD TO SEE PUMPER. Fire Commissioners Inspecting Differ- ent Makes of Fire Apparatus. S — thlu time in Norwiel r. Riley, Alderman Casper K. Balley and|who -he married In freland, died six Councilman Milo R. Waters, two of the | years ago last May, and two brothers the daughter of — Conneeticut Patents, The list of patents issued to Comei necticut inventors, July 13, 1915, a# reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: Gecffge Amborn, Chapinville, pipe Wrench; Geotse ATborn, Chapimwel ville, holder for threading tools or the; Edgard H. Bristol, Naugatucks belt fastener; Ernest Burgess, Nor= walk, tehsion device for looms shuts tle; Michael fire 1 with chi - statute and he should accompany this | Howard L. Stanton, were i Trarttord "f..’:. y notice by a certificats that the policy | on Wednesday where they saw an Mary m o: uu- cny is in force. All of this work can read- [ American LaFrance motor pumping|and Mrs. Karle 'Wd ily be done By the insurance agents | enzine which that city has purchased.|and three sons, lllhm EA mley e and probably in most instances will [ Councilman Willilam J. Kramer, the |Hartford and Luke P. and Thomas W. be, but each of the commissioners has|ther member of the fire committee, | Riley of Norwich. noticed that these reports which were | was not able to o with them. Mrs. Charles R. Beebe, prepared and distributed some timo| The American has & pump | o pot TS O- Pl ago are not being used to the extent | of the rotary type. It is in the pump |27 Fstelle E. Beebe —wite of which we belleved they ehould be|where the difference exists between | Sharles R Bee e S N uses the various inakes of combisiation N er ome.M tation 21 on the metor pumping and chemical engines. | ing arout the house Monde bt sar | B2 plained of not feeling well. Tuesda; In preparation for buying such e piece of fire apparatus with the o A s o o Which tne eity imeeiing appropriated | or heart trouble while sitting on the {wo other makes of & motor pumping | Yeranda. apparatus. One of_these which the committee saw in_Winchester, Mass., was the Ahrens-Fox, which is fitted with & multiplex piston pump. This is made in Cincinnati and is the type of whlch New York city has ord first pleces of motor pumping upw. atus that New York has had. Another make that the committee saw was the Seagrave. This they saw in New Haven, where jhere are four or five of this make. The Beagrave | coac has & pump of the centrifugal type. | Tuesday MERt at No. ‘241 Alderman Bailey, chairman of the | street committee, said Wednesday evening that he could fiot tell how soon they would come to a decision on Wwhat make of apparatus to tuy. H. Gaess, b blazk ‘!uidel for automatio rollers; Als Gaess, Waterbury, adjustablé als’ MldeDru!‘or thread roilers; Geo SPIDER BITE ON HUCKLEBERRY TRIP. Wound in Thumb Was Followed by Blood Poisoning Symptoms. Dennis J, Sulli that is to say, Captain Bullivan, is taking a vacation these days—an enforced one. With & party_of friends he journeyed down into Mohegan on Sunday to pass the day pleasurably picking huckleberries. While some of the party succumbed early to the pastime, Captain Sullivan kept plucking Derries like a busy bee and with the help of thé others he had e:t:g‘sd :;emly mzm;.fl twel!;:eana nn;.l ai and was ng s on the homestretch. lf' the real story be- gins. It resembles the historic inc dent that happened to Little Miss Oduf- fet, with minor differences. This spider alighted on Captain's thumb, and with- out blowing a horn or condition, but revived under treat- ment. Late in the -l(s!noon she suf- fered another attack and passed away 6 o'clock in a coneh hammock on the verander into which she was lifted when the attack of the morn- g Sma on. Stamford. folding ‘back: 2 tamford, folding back atfache Junior Endeaver Pienic. The Jusior Endeavor society of the Preston City Baptist church held its the bungalow employed er by the dw. llnd giving any warning, bit him long ana deep. His friends brought him around and ap- mouur-, but a day or two later he to have symptoms ot blood poisoning, and now he's wear- bandages on his left Iun several medical authorities and 1s following all their instructions at the same time, besides home remedies, and his e)une'l are ing -at the present Mrs. Max Kopke. In Montville Tuesday night occurred mlmotlmlnxavto,uthe of 24 years. She removed ew York to Montville, a year ago with her husband and two -children, and they survive her. GORGEOUS DAHLIAS. Bouquet of the Finest Adorned the Desk at Police Headquarters, e i I AT IN CITY COURT. ey Case Agsinst Mrs. Maude L. Young | g Went Over a Week.