Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 5

[ENGLISH: CURED HAM, x.inccn 300 A New Joha I Koenmn : s : : \AIR- DRIED- DRIED BEEF ...« 46 :“"'Em‘““‘ Sne o e Detghters SOMERS o o | A pox 25 s SE TR -relm m 3 - At Pl::-Nnt V\w,.::. O. Sears and New London-Norwich S, ogtiigs. 7o Sverl, SRSk e Works e i e " Bantey esyaro.dm S il eentie wrove, Thare Auto at your service &. = T i e sBEg geratare, o 37 desress and Super: te: o legTees super- bundance of humidity ending in rain at night. ; The annual Connecticut fleld day ot the New England Order of Protection 3 f Charles Hulbert, of the New York Sun, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulburt, of Maple e in_ the Captain and Mrs. E. T. th childrén today say Yoot : is to be held at Momauguln, Saturday, | ang daughter, Mrs. Ernest w"“{#."" s o more than 25 years ago, and such a “way. } ‘ . = o'clock. Secretary H not VIOLIN Tee X el meheeoe d s T the bowrd o wdocadons *radied oa Sascles. A large number of Eastern Connecti- ‘Mrs, elyn B, Lamb asserted that e TEACHER cut people_attended the exhibition of sent out to the petitioners the mitsgnes, Mo A D paintings by John Mason, the Say-|gtreet is spen and by Secretary ur Arth ding |the Norwich Playgrounds association. brook artist. tion with relatives in Utica and Ta-|The ¢ <o spoken H seats in the council chamber were | h. Al sgrung Instruments repaired At the Danbury Baptist church, Rev. | bers: N. Y. well_ fiilled’ by, the ‘pecple Who were er windows and she thousht that aft- Violins sold on easy terma Henry Fuller, for a short time of Nor- — & a; e firm llaln' months a year, there is a ss lora ‘ork, who was to For appointments address E. E’”@,“"" of Niantic, will preach on| painfield the death of her broth- Fighting and Vandalism. Small Children Saucy. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- unday, August 3. er, Hallam York, has returned to her| George H, Pratt was the first of the | Mrs. Augustus Gould said that she A number of young women of Groton | 0™ in Westerly. petitioners to ‘mpond to Mr. Mur- g::nlivedsggponlte the school for ten borough left Tuesday for Quaker Hill | nfrs ¥ . Blackmar of Treadway | ooty 5:';-:1; ::’lgf";:“& :-nd B Lty ab the lchmooml ph;in‘mfl: = where they P to camp fo,fm- Week, | avenue is visiting in Cheshire and has | tion to the playground. But the | day until the playground was estab- chaperoned by Mrs. Cora Turner. | recently returned from visiting Mr. Swere living under the conditions | lished. Many of the tots would be A Lenox correspondent mentions that | #7d Mrs. M. M. Whittemore of Lances- it could ses why the petitioners were Detter off at home in their mother's ‘ T . Mas! care. e that small Excursion e T FTIR A RRSE T P Bl Red B y.‘;d.’? Ohildren are mEiey; ap | erotes ford last week, have arrived at the inn. | istered at the Mohigan hotel. :r‘; but they used language you wouldn't | language and do indecent things. In i 5.! i i { —TO— want to repeat. Mr. Pratt referred |rePly to a query from Mr. Browning, i Highway Commissioner C. J. Ben- | Sarduer has been spending the past|io their fighting, quarreling and van- | Mrs. Gould said that the children were from _gaf nett has awarded a contract to con- | winter In New York—New London|dalism and he couldn't tell how many |S2ucy enough at all times and she eW Or struct o bituminous native stone mac- Telegraph. Danes of glass he had paid for. The couldr't. tell whether they were worse Dovs of 13 should adam road, 2,675 f in Verpon, fo; ren were saucy to women and a n in term time. can they - $4,843.10. < G " |y Mrs. Harold Howland arrived at the | jerfect nuisance. For forty weeks of | Mm. F. P. Church stated that she |Were like Chief Stanton, she _aw’ feomxe. Fenwisk Sunday |¢pe years the petitioners submit, but | had lived there for 26 years and th: would grow up to be good cf Via Rail and Steamer. The pulpit supply committee of the | SCNINE. o ‘Woodstock, where she |y Pratt maintained it was not fair | she was in favor of putting an end | C2pable men. Central Baptist church has secured as | 274 10x. Howland have been spending |5 put up with it day after day all |to the playground. No Saucy Words from His Children. Thmda J“l 2 the preacher for next Sunday, August|% Wegk Mo Howland continual {0|summer, too. The boys dght like prize- Association President Speake. y, y ist, Rev. Clarence 3. Gallup, . D. of | ew York via the Norwich line. fghters and they swear like pirates, | - Jonn 1. Stanton sald that ne epoke v Nk B R ST R Roume. Snd “euke out fowers Ry the | Sudreridernt, of the Flayground Sase- & S T s aod ‘or New ndon, ere passengers The Rev. F. M. Hollister of Mystic, 1 U ” a single will transfer fo Norwich Line §| formerly assistant to Dr. Davenport of TN AT BN AW oo ey o S ra ot o with| bit of the wrong thé ehildren da, He Teceived. feature of the eve~ am;me;a City of Lowell, due New- §| the fiecond Con.gre;nuonnl church | Many Went from City to Leffingwell | the noise, but not with the other nui- m:?o];;d‘uto u;: g::coune:)tv. “:a: back bad heard - ning was the latest dances by Efig~ ort 1. . reac t age part from and " 2 Do 4 B T ey gty Church on Tuesday Evening. sances, children is uppardonab Yet they slson, of : Several auto par- $1.00 Round Trip sl 00§ == —_— Didw't Want to Answer Lawyer’s|do not grasp the meaning of what they New London and Norwich . o On the spacious lawn at the home Queations. are saying and he asked where they | famili Number of Tickets Strictly Limited. §| A former Stonington pastor, Rev. |f John Rathbun at Lefingwell, where | ,4 ey A A. Browning, who sat|80f their vocabulary. back yard in summer No_tickets sold on day of excursion || G¢0re Spalding and Mrs. Spalding of Shinese lanterns were used in the dec- | ith the directors of the playgrounds 2o pagent Siastensaid he Bad haa [NO8 L6 S0 Sealh. e pramaulie ool i€ 1tmit is previously. reachad. s aeen Visttors In ROCKY | supper was given Tuesday evening by | 2ssociation, asked if the trouble had | pd PORc 08 UYRE fo corfect faults | Mo icis 3. Leavens was introduced | MiSS NORTH'S WILL IN New York, New Haven & Hartford | £21 " of e Consentionsl smmch ja | e LeMngwell church, which hag an | been duriig the regular hours and | o "Sr, f5%, Gilllon [ocins atound fby rphy s & man in- S L GoORT Railroad that place. :ltltten&a;nr:erg n:,b«(::t i‘i:’y ::m:‘); !:';; lx‘ asked his attitude towards play- blame %llr. Pratt for doing anything Little ot Norr.l:: The latest bock written by Rev.|Car and buses took them from the end B e miicoe: W sonable, “He used to 1ive thers oy he |1aT8e ones can be very exasperating, | Her Death Occurred Recently at Nor- o et et o W o Nor | e nouse wes. throwe opee 1o the | POlice protection was not much good, | BAd Bad o hand siso in trying to save | 1% 4%, Blia, *Ta ‘yet Tid of the licds e e Sanimal & il siry o Nuoole | Beipnes 0 2P Sa e g | e corde, | U bty (e pyeand By uaih it SRS e S e TR | ey, St Sl e the ertite” s won much praise | "% o Thomas TLemngwell, pianc: | Throw Stones and Damage Fences. | aopies dewe e SOP8 and club the | ooy Was filed the will of Florence Chris- 5 E. E_Baker, violin, and A. Feltcorn,| Charles B. Lamb said he lived ad- P rinart Mr. Leayens urged cooperation. He |tine North, which was signed in the The girls of Shoangataha Camp |cornet. joining the Pearl street school and rimarily For Little Children. sald that he w: ne?a of a boys' club | Norwich State hospital. Drs. Pollock, Fire circle and their guardian, Mrs. P e S the children throw stones at his gar- ‘When the association asked for per. |in Commerce street for 13 years. Four | Wilson and Erdman declare she was Lester Harris of Groton, returned on FUNERAL. age and house, and damage his fence | Mission to use the school grounds, it | hundred boys belongéd and they got|mentally sound when the will was Monday from Gales Ferry, where they —e and he was willing to coincide with | Was asked promarily for little chil- | obstreperous at times. So he used to |drawn up. Her estate is left to Elean- have been staying at the Webb cot- William P. Butler, Mr. Pratt’s view that the playground | dren. There was no moner to pur- | have Policeman Stanley drop in once |or B. North, a sister. tage for the past 10 days. From his late home, No. 247 Wash- | Was a nuisance. The children use chase sites. On the Lucas lot, which | or twice in an evening and it had a| Miss North, who was a trained y 5 f tree eral iam | dirty, filthy language, he said, and | Chief Stanton burned off, there was|very wholesome effect. A bluecoat =~ The latest acknowledgment of free- pn,‘ %’.‘.‘t,:, w:’, 2‘:;4‘“3 8 o_g!toc;v ‘flon_ everYy noonywhengh:‘xbel home to eat |ROt a tree nor a brush and it was |over there at Pearl street would be ey day morning, with a large attendance | he has complaints from his wife, out of the way. There was no su-|wholesome. If we work together, in @ ”» ™ Ay Jooak 7 of relatives and friends, including peo- Bevh & Nileghon pervision the {h-lurtl :‘uaon. but notices | little while we will have something to A “Light” Reminder |Daatlc 3% Sroton 3250 Sout ple from Philadelphia, New York New Were put up restricting the grounds to London and other cities. There was Fire Chief Stanton said that he |children under 12. The school com- N London $10; Essex $5.50; Moodus $3.50. | 5 delegation from the N. E. O. P. A | Was Dot so directly interested for he | mittec gave permission gladly to use taki . E. O. P. Albert Boardman Next time you take up, your 52 A Phae & high mass of requiem was celebrated | y€¥ at the lower end of the street.|the school yards. taught school for 10 years an: *phone just think—‘“This is a : arker Stearns who was | 3¢St Patriek’s church at 9 o'clock by | e 4id know that the playground | The Thamesville yard was under & |gometning of children and their aG to call up and | Zeriously injured several weeks ugo|ine pastor, Rev. John . movement has brought a crowd of |hill, hot and not suitable. There was ; good time for me to call up by being struck by a locomotive, b o L ol rick, ¢ hi ds b; Dengitios; 90 Pex Cenl. of the -|and Some Sweet Day was sung by half-grown boys up pas s groun: an objection to older boys who on their pay too little attention to home ask about EDISON MAZDA |when his automobile Miss Katherine Butler and Nearer, My |20d_they are a malicious type and|way to and from swimming at Cold | fne chijdren thought, and his Lamps—the kind that give three |near the Bolton railroad station, is|Goa to Thee by Mrs. B L. Farrell |2eed a different kind of Spring, did mischief there. Mr. hat boys need. opportaas " e fo |2ble to get about by the use of cruich- | There were exquisite flofal offecings. | 10 They require basebal Stanton urged the importance of car- | wae, ‘oot bOYS need opp g tung: as much mth“ old-sty! es. . |The beasers were James and J. Hen. | to be confined to sand boxes. The chief | ing for the large number of little chil- 4 H E:&% HER 90TH BIRTHDAY. e — Dinner, Postal Card Shower and Aute AL Bt Tobn B Bytne Cof ‘How |said that the boys batted a baseball | dren, while the association needs & | Tiity, vas, L0 encoursge what is good| Ride for Miss Luoretia Sk amount of electricity. held ot Panch entertalnment {0 nmg | YOrk, James A. Byrne of Philadelphia, fall over his shrubbery. place for the older boys to play ball | folerance on the part of the FPearl| Her 30th birthday.was pleasantly ob- 3 I 2t e, ottt o ennle | o by of e cly'and Dr |, Se,bad, sinays beeh witing con: | e’ Srantor tgla Str Brownude Thal i | LAt pt goryea by s, Luprete, Siitnaton 3 utor to assist g e school yards were shut up it Cordiale hospital ~Monton, France, |iEuS M. Dunn of New Tondon, | gond time but in the Pearl street vicin- | would seriously cripple the PIAYETOANd | (as sy ois auyyiold,oF the sort of work | Grace op Tuésday” ot He S honsr ot | Jirs Gaoreo €. Palmer il sing 3 so- vkt o8> s ity the boys have become a nuisance. | movegent. The toilets and the arink- | foik dancing and other things. dinnér, and ehe received a postal card MAZDA LAMPS| "= Banner as the nate, OBITUARY, e ahe yard and|ing Water at schools make them de.| ‘Herman Alofsin's opinion was that|shower and flowers, a number of her 2 Torrr—— 3 the playgrounds were a great rellef to 3 Mrs., Hugene Smith, 67, wife of a Edwin Franklin Yerrington. as !ll;fled that | in other cities the playground move- |tie neighborhood. J. B. Stantom told . These lamps fit any electric light | New York lawyer, died suddenly at the| After a year of falling health, death | 22Y8rounds on the Little Plain or at|ment has passed experimental stage|of a vieit he paid to the playground Altogether it was a de- | 3 . Broad street school wouldn't a d 1 114 t t d _ th need day R [ skt oo ¥ ke oy a e 10 | il Summmer Somerln Rortlt Sopn | e, o B Fraskle Tortunglon | DU 0 36 i i Laut | Sonoc sanintars Sk oo ane | Monga and vo mesd i €0 5"t | Henueh sk sor Mlte Srace, o howts e i pous Dok I i Smith was born in New Haven, the|morning, at his home at Lantern Hijl, | SIT°ct Was 2 suitable place. don they use the school yards. them. Then we wouldn’t want to shut | unusually keen and physically excep- | £ Yat netat y’;:‘ Fos easily and ch..{fi;‘ daughter of the Rev. Dr. Leonard Ba- |in the town of Ledyard. He was 68 Boys Ought to Be Working. Chairman Murphy thought the _dis- | out the children. tionally active. She is able to take & you can have this modern convenience |00 Besides her husband she leaves | years of age the first of last January | Norwich is full of splendid back cussion_should be confined to,Pear] Led:; Mr. H rest. | Walk out of doors every day and do| four children. Was orn 1n. Tedyard the s % | yartie, the chief sald. and the younge | Strest. ‘but Attorney Browalng ‘con. | M Sriwning Has Pergenal Inte other things that are remarkable in & ! j put in NOW. FrankHn Yerrington, a native of My?- |sters can do thely playing in their | Sidered that the condemnation of ne Inquierer, Webster, Mass. The four | tic, and Lucy Caswell Yerrington, who |[own back srounds. A lot of them |!Dis ground might lead to the end ot DT | completed ‘bridges about New York |was born in North Stonington. Mr. |ought to be home with their mothers | the playground movement in this city, | ‘nrerest X o began Burial of Infant Child. are the Brooklyn Bridge, Manhattan | Yerringtog passed much of his life in | or under a nurse’s care. When he was | 214 Attorney T. J. Kelly supported | when he was chairmen The infant child of Willlam and The Bridge, Will\pmsburg Bridge and the | his native town, but he had engaged in |12 years of age, he was working and | Nim In extending the limits of discus- :f;f » "{f o o T’“.x. Hansen Kiess of 251 Laurell Queenstown Bridge. The New Haven |farming for a time in his grlier days | that is what these boys need. If | Slon. . ™ “fh!lhl;l; Hill avenue was buriad on Tuesday | , E;wkbgd-:‘ made 3 £00d start ou the |in Canterbury. e they cant do anyihing else, they can No Intention of Maintaining Nuisance, | 20, Was ot by Undertaker Gager in Yantic cem- | . TOSS e Ih.mu, - ‘e was twice married, s first ife Cl ue eberries. e ‘were n Lee Y- ¢ etery. ‘was one day ol pecially on the New London side. |being Happy Hesleston, and fuwe of |charse of the playsrounds he would | gremes oo s 5e,of the Pliy- | movement in Norwich. and he made & e is } ¥ her_gsons survive, as follows: Charles |have a club and use it. it STt e s At Ab e | Plas for s contititnar " SNt Yee ! The United States civil service com- |of Bast Norwich, Erastus Yerrington | To Attorney Browning Chiet Stan- | fion of any member of the aseociation | 1ny Sear, the whole city was proud of . in Soci ! Compamny |, |misin aanounces for August 18 an|of Taftville Frank Yerrington of |ton said he was not now in favor of |to maintain & nuisance. The object | chllaren who can provide it «||| Incidents in ciety 1 AGENTS FOR EDISON mcomn:dtonm ndustrial teach- mt;r;:rl‘f:f‘:. JEdsu' !Y;r;i;son of | the playgrounds movement. He fa-|was to provide recreation for children| The suggestion was made by Her- i 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct, |12t srritins, penmanahip. arithmetic, | of Tast Great Plain. Two Catbtiere f 1 ot e A2 &he trouble was found |man Alofsin that the executive board 1 4 N methods of presenting and teaching|by his second wife survive, these be- |J. B. Stanton two or three years rome from the older children. It|of the playgrounds association invite the trade, practical questions, 280, | was unfair, he sald to hold the “ peti srall A Herric 1 ; Mrs, Harold Barstow of East Nor. | but they couldn't get tho boys to £0 | sround movement. reaponsible for what | witn thems ang Aiscuss Lomesdios. Dres. | dortren e oo e, org | perfence, training and fiitness. The|with and Mrs. Leonard Lovett of |thers. If the children could be put|would occur otherwise. ident Stanton said the board would be ts of Mrs, Seth N. ‘witliaia o¢ | age limits are 20 to 40 years. Greeneville. One sister, Etta Yerring- |in a lot where there is ample room, Sensed to. 6 [ S . . ! : ton of North Stonington, is living, he would do hig part in helping. The Regulation, Not Abolishment. pi L O e tonington. According to figures compiled by the Mrs. Eugene Smith. chief believed that the children should | The children who use the playground Sunshine Under Dirt, o Oy, Sl Sile Association of America which| W e Pt ; be kept out of all school yards, he|are the children of the taxpayers whq| Apraham Herts of Maple street said | Miss Blisabeth - 1 has Bastern Copnessicut members, re- | Mrs, Katherine gorth (Bacon) |¢iia Mr. Brownine. provide the school and he was for |he had a brother on Pearl stréet with | Christine Gresson of Norwich, who | ceélpts of raw silks in this country last | Smith, wife of Bugene Smith of New Ne Moot at His Honsé regulation and not abolishment. There | three children and one on Cove street | have been visiting at Pleasant View, month were thelargest for June in| YOrk city, died suddenly at the Smith ¢ > are no funds for other grounds or|with eight, and almost all the children | Bave returned home. ; summer home in Norfolk, Sunday| Edward Briggs, whose property ad- |facilitics. Wherever playgrounds have | are able to enjoy thé playgrounds. The e night. The cause of death was heart |joins the school, £aid the children pull | been started, he said, they generally | children may be dirty, but there is joy | Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale and u-n;’bla. Iga ?ml:}l wnfi 67 yuflr- f.i;l, the g:lekmdofl thodtobnes and !run%h g and sunshine underneath their the &uf: niece, Miss Ste, hq? in | and was born in New Haven, daugh- |on his garden, and break glass. e | board, reaso: can there Col. rs. John | ter of the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon.|puts up with it for nine months in|pest pn‘yov‘;fl:h:ne tm'l'mt:?t i B e Y et MY - [+4 She was married to Mr. Smith, a New but all the time it is a his viéws on York lawyer, in 1872, and for the past Tio had mo rest at home, | SUPervisor Saw Little to Complain Of. Gol SODALITY MEN ' 813 ;.gnli.cuun gmhmhlmm:.d r’.n asd s the gro th:“p'l"yxw F. McKay, -umho‘rfi?: had i n:‘ .flflm.‘n‘: said he Besides er usban 8] grounds, stated thai Vi PICK THEIR BALL TEAM.|jcaves four children, Leonard B, and tion. each ground every day and at direrent | O1S 88¥ a saucy word to him. To get e 3 * each results, he said, you must talk to a For Game at Joint Outing With St. > 3 dren | times sk, oo “‘"l'. the ‘*"‘s"" child in & nice way. A voice from the John's Assaciation, to erything orderly = an :r:&q:lgon replied: “Moral suasion 3 Ty Agate of Scarsdale, . ork. . With £0od Iuck in the weather next b onry of Then Chairman Murphy adjourned - Sunday the members of St. Joseph's NS, ok Mnes adics M Do | Shteee ; oAy the hesting ot 958 ok, - BSodallty are to a big ‘Cromwell. forward % result from their joint outing heard g vile SUDDEN DEATH OF TORIC LENSES T e oo | EoioR S 11 208 e Tk b ey Sl WRS. AUBREY W, JARVIS vaish Sivihg o5 . cup(aa'mtgenc in the city on s eard “'4’ Deen pald for. It was an easy mat- lEnd Came While She Was on Her Tuesday A Taftville o N and ter to ‘displace from th ttees are mot'nin* Dl e the and e Way Home from Philadelphia, Let us make your glasses commf fence, e We grind and make them in our work getting was In court reach of the peace in to Pearl she sai laboratory according to your triking, & 1 The e Bh avoning of the death of irs. Aubrey requirems ‘W, Jarvis while she was on her way pointment, A from Philadelphia to her home at No. F; tho | poruel cosia ameunting to $10 u‘: Jd. F. .Anflll i b as paid by the husband, who was dis- Optamatrist S Siotave Joknson of Tattville could 10 Broadway noe not the ‘fg g‘n m”m for \ s “went o Jatl DR. SHAHAN ; Marian Block, 326 Main St . Practice .limited. to. Diseases | of the Stomach and ‘Tel. 821 w 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Morning hours by H i 53??3255 - i RO R I il