Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 5

VIOLIN TEACHER All-String Instruments-repaired Violins sold on easy:terms For appol intments_ address E. BUIALNRD. Bliss*Place, Nor- wich, Conn. GLIVES VARE TN GREAT FAVOR AT THIS TIME OF THE'YEAR. ! We have a good supply in good variety. Buy your OLIVES here, !Pooplea Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor ] Flies are beginning to buzz. Buy & Screen and be com- ‘fortable - at home. E. |ine wm the mutru:l season swing. "w “';.l'hbflo“-l ‘theatre, to- mm?wuwu to mmm into full devel several Dlamations lc - means-have been 27, & ford Dr. Nicholss Murray ‘Butler, presi- dent of Columbla untversity, will on Patriotism at the annual meeting of the Newport - Historical soclety on Monday, Aug. 16, Saturday was employes’ field day at The Griswold, and the afternoon was ven over to' athletic events of many escriptions participated in by em- ployes of the:hotel. Excursion to Montreal, via. the Central Vermont railway, August 13 and 14, final return limit August 30. Only $10.00 for the round trip. - Ses fiyers yfor - particulars.—adv. According to estimates, about 50 clubs and fraternal societies of various sorte will be affected by the new club license law which went into partial gffect Aug. 1 and will go into full gffect ov. & At @ recent meeting held in the casino of all the cottagers, encouraged by Treasurer Jacob Linicus, it was voted to appropriate money for the management of:the-swimmipg facilities at Pine Grove. All tickets for Elks’ clambike having ‘been disposed of, no tickets can be se- cured at the park. ‘Tickets that have been reserved by reply postal cards can be secured from R. C. Plaut.—adv. The storm aid considerable damage to the pier at Crescent Beach, and it will be necessary to make many re- pairs to right it again. The storm also washed many launches on to the.store, damaging many of them. The Middlesex;Banking company has taken an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals from the re- cent decision rendered against it in its suit against Robert O. Baton, former collector of internal revenue. The members of the National Organ- ists’ assoclation, which closed a three days' convention at Springfield Friday night, were in Hartford Saturday | morning as the guests of John T. Aus- tin of the Austin Organ company. The 46th annual convention of the Catholic_Total Abstinence association will be held in New London Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 22, 23 and It is expected that delegates will rrive from all parts of the stat® ‘The - Thompsonville Fair association expects-to have Gov. M. H. Holcomb present on the first day of the first annual cattle show. The invitation was mailed .to Governor Holcomb at Block Island and his acceptance is expected. The e of lectures for the next session of the-Columbia university Institute of Arts and Sclence was an- nounced recently. Ex-President Wil- liam Howard Taft will open the course gn Oct. 13 with & lecture on The Presi- ency. A number of the tobacco growers took advantage of the pleasant weather and harvested a considerable amount of/| the crop. The harvest thus far has been confined chiefly to the ghade- grown and to-the growers who prime thelg tobacco. The Pequot.casino-Saturday evening was the scene.of many dinner parties and one of the most delightful week end dances of the season. Three large dinner parties were given, those who entertained being Baron and Baroness Von Hasberg. A bolt of lightning struck-the tele- graph pole of the Connecticut Power company in front of the butlding at New London 7 oclock Sunday evening, sh tering the transformer and plunging the Plant building and the Telegraph offices into darkness. The interest in the programme at Storrs in the closing hours of the Con- necticut Poultry _association meeting has been keen. The few present, due to the weather, has made it possible for an informality that would other- wise have been impossible. The woman's section of the Navy league of the United States of Amer- ica, the only woman's national defense orsa-nlutm in America, is showing amazi It is now only three weeks old. Women from all parts of the country have already joined. Mrs. Lydie Hill, formerly Miss Dodge of Waterford and now One of the most prominent suffragettes ‘was Bent to the congention in Boston re- ar.” B Tound ‘many hanger tan e found many improvements since her last trip mt. Capt. C. L. Cosgrove, the dl-flnl skipper, who will take” the 36 lifeboat cruiser Safety First on a ':rm around the- wld. is putting the finish- ~touches to his.little craft, and it is His intention 0 laave New London harbor-one daythis“week-on the long Journey. ‘l”-llil&...lomcb.-(:t. ot NEW. SPRING MILL JINERY by Sommis: s- sloners: where the number of -employes is lessthan- five. The Jitney. was doing business in Connecticut “in ‘June, ’ 1nfldn¢ by the - the Connecticut -'.':-‘-.L'z'w'“ni’h‘a'i e, 1024, . opuunng “was against u:-mm EHouse-and- m e dmm| 75 .J‘.fl:‘. n.°"vm‘”“.fn.’:iw-m fway. l.- M-M otm m Eiotttthe nwm"m' Mrs. Mfi .M of Mll. M :;.nf‘fl’or'lehm Miss Eisle Firset wes the westsie Wy(n -t z& ir‘.éh in the-office 1o er ‘board. Mrsh. Arthur ‘Warner and- Miss Ha- zel Beckwith of "W are spend- fing a week with Mrs. ‘arner’'s par- its, Mr. and' Mrs. B. of 130 | Platt avenue, Ex-Senator : Frederick H, Johnson of Montville, who underwent a sur- gical open.unn at a New London hos- pital about two-weeks ago, was dis- Eharged Monday and Feturhed. fo-his home. Mr. and " Mrs, Robert Montgomery and children Robert and Theodore, and Mrs. Theodore H. have Feturned. to thelr home at 5 Coft slrmk‘ after & week's stay'at Neptune perl ~ FUNERALS. Mise Eliza Gunsalve. Funeral services for Miss Bliza Gun- salve were held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Richard R. Graham officlating in the absence of the rector, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. The bearers were James Parkhurst, Willlam Clarkson, Frederick Randall and Felix DeBarros. There were floral tributes and Mrs. George T. Lord sang. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service at the grave. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. She wag the daughter of Eveline and Isabelle Wormsley Gunsalve and is survived by them and by one sister. Two other sisters, Cecella and Theresa May’Gunsalve, died on Jan, 21, 1914. Albert Lach. The. funeral of Albert Lach, drown- ed Saturday night in the Yantic river, was held from his late home, No. 140 Yantic street, Monday morning at 815 o'clock and at St. Joseph's church. at 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was cel- obrated by'Rev. F. J. Kuster, in the absence of Rev. I Maclejewski_ on . Theseyfriends were hear- roski," Korel and Joseph Fuitbor, John Zatocs, Michael Wav- Tiba ang Michael Wrobel. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery and Shea & Burke' were in charge of'the:arrange- ments. WEDDINGS. Cyrul—Kalevich, In this citywon Saturday, Aug. 7, Rev. N. Nikolenko, pastor of the Russfan orthodox church, united in_ marriage Michal Cyrul and Miss Theodosia Kal- evich, both natives of Russia, and both residénts of Fitchville. The groom, who is 22 is employed in a mill and the bride, who is 21 has been employed in a silk mill. Plikus—Mazul. Two residents of New London, An- tony Plikus and Miss Paraskeva Ma- zul, were married here on Saturday by Rev. N, Nikolenko, pastor of the Rus- sian orthodox church. Both the groom and the bride are natives of Russia. He is 28 and is employed in New London as a stevedore. The bride is 24. Was Giving Religious Talk. Gustave Johnson will make his third appearance within a few days in the city court this morning on an intoxi- cation charge. He develops a religious mania when under the influence of liquor and was found by Policeman John Irish preaching and praying in front of the Majestic building on Water street on Monday afternoon. ‘That Johnson had no audlience but the unfinished walls of the building made no difference, for he kept up his exhortations with vigor and also con- tinued them at intervals after he had been locked up in a cell at police head- =2 engaged in a similar relig- ious lddran the last time he was ar- Tested. Silver Cups for County Fair. Ten handsome silver cups, among which are four called the Dr. Howland cups, which are to be given as prizes at the county fair, make an attractive showing in a window at the Plaut-Cad- den Co. store. ‘With them also are the silk badges in red, white blue and green which are also among the prizes to be given. Made Off With Gold Watch. His daughter's gold watch missing and evidence that someone had eaten & meal at his house on Robbins court Were discovered on Sunday by Harry MA Wd ‘when he visited his home for MMMJ&I&ME\'MdM MW“MN%&M qmth-hoyuotthc Franklin ma—mmmnum- Yerrington home at Lant tern Hill, c«umhn.wb-:mpm“:n arrest, of Mr. Yi FIRST- OF s\ROQUE PLAYERS HAS ARRIVED -Wahly of Washington Tries Out the Courts. b of the roque play- ore” who ""‘“"“m. here mext wesk, for the National Roq lhr(l Capt. " Captain H. Waniy , D, C, o e here as e past.summers as the guest o hi.l dl.u hter, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. t. Wanly lost no time, after get- U.nl lltfled down following his ar- rival, In getting onto the courts at Rockwell street and in some practice play with Gerald Brazill of this city S found he had the balls under.good command, The Norwich youth is de- Veloping into a consistent roquer and he s expecting to get into the tourna- ment, probably in the third division if there.are enough new players to war- r-nt more than two groupings this ¥ Gecretary_Peale is expecting Presi- dent L. C. Willlamson of Washington to appear in Norwich the last part of the week. COMMISSIONERS MUST DECIDE ABOUT CLUBS Will-Meet to Talk Over New Excise Laws. A meeting of county commilssion- ers of the state_will be held at the Allyn house, Hartford, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, to discuss mat- ters connected with the excise laws, and cularly to consider phases of the liquor club law, Which will soon be effective. While the:law came into being. August 1, it will not become ef- fective unti] Monday, Nov. 5. No li- censes will be granted prior to that time. At the meeting Thursday the com- missioners will agree upon a uniform style of application blank. - The law is none too popular with the commis- sioners of the several counties of the state, as it places upon them the re- sponsibility of determining which are bona fide clubs wherein the sale of liquor is not the chief object of their existencetand which are not. AT THE DAVIS. “Californ| and Photoplays. ‘When an Englishman of wealth was building a railroad and his civil en- gineer ran it straight through the mi: sion of St. Juan, it made a young lady angry. For her father's bonmes lay buried there In “California.” The monk and his Mexicans were also grieved. So when the surveyor and the magnate came along that way there was billed a double hanging on the tree in.the mission yard. The plot gave the charming senorita opportunity for some effective acting and dainty dancing and soulful singing at the Davis on Mon- day, to the end that the Englishman arranged a detour, the engineer suc- cumbed to her charms,and the paternal Dbones remained undisturbed. The men of the company and the mule supported their leading lady to the satisfaction and applause of the full houses. Robert Edeson in the Absentee was at his best in this drama of life and its struggles that followed an apologue of appealing classic dignity. As a modern interpretation of power and justice and extravagance and vanity it Was an embitious and a successful venture. In lighter vein,ithe Keystone :showed a typical series of automobile pursults, watery baths amusing adventures. e Arranging to Go to South Norwalk. Captain and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur, with their family, are ‘planning on leaving for :South Norwalk, Wednes- day morning on the 10.29 o'clock train and they expect that their suc- cessors will be In Norwich Wednesday SHernoon. Weather permitting, the new leaders of the Salvation Army, will conduct their first meeting at Bath_street corner Wednesday even- ing. In all probability they will secure| a hall as soon as is possible and Cap- tain Wilbur saild Monday that he hopes those who have stood by him 50 nobly during his stay in Norwich will afford the new leaders the same and various Wilbur also stated that sev- pects more before he leaves for his mew home. - For all of these favors he Orst time in overal days, as iz Soatn kmlly is spending the summer at ean Beach. —_— Secured Release from Jail. Mrs, Mary ‘Alice Towlin, who has been confined at the jail here, as.she was bound over to presented an She was arrested in this city in the latter part of June on- a charge of adultery, Bar_ Harbor, Rouncement :x-m President Tatt made tonight. Sat fllflh‘:t h-I on nr\lqy for the:future residence of the n.mfly a Miss Wilbur, daughter of the cap= | b tain and an evangelist, is at present engaged -in evangelistic work in that section. e s Elks -Appoint Committee. ‘The way that the tickets for the-Nor- wich Elks' outing were taken on Mon- tournament that nv ite ‘Coon spent the night police headquarters, WHAT-THEY WANT OVER THE TELEPHONE Girle At:-the Switohboards Sorts of-Requests, lu & human fnterest story the cur- ue of the Telephone Bflhfin inside view of some experienges that come to in Lh-lr doslhl‘ with the part it is as follos ice’in a while, but not as often es in the distant past, the man who wants to flir! ith the op- erator. Nl takes down hll Tecelver end s in dulcet toues, “Hello, or -morning, “How is the little girl TS day of which the operator Number, please?” If he gets too insistent she will connect him with the chief operator and he can pour his love words into the ear of a man. As soon, however, as he hears a male voico he telephonically “beats it.” Telephone operators would, of course, never flirt, pesides how do they know but that the chief or a supervisor is listening ~ “on her head?” — by which we mean that the operators' telephones are so wired that they can be listened on Ly some. one in authority without thelr knowl edge. This is an effectual preven: tive measure. As you know, we tell what time it is. Now, e are willing to tell what time it is,' but we don't want to tell it every five minutes to the same person, and we do think that st is thoughtless of the subscriber in a littie country office to call a night poerator, who sleeps at 1 or 2 o'clock in (¥e morning, and asks her what time it_is. Want to Know the Time. A case occurs to us that happened in just .such an office. The exchange in question has, in the summer sea- son, a large number of _telephone users. One of them greatly an- noyed .the one operator on duty by asking . the time_at unearthly hours like 4 a. m. Finally, she bégan to feel the strain, and feeling that an explanafion was due said to the cus tomer - one day, “What is the mat ter? Haven't you.got a watch-or clock? “Oh, yes”® replied the sul scriber, “I got.a clock. I just wanted to get ‘my money’s worth of the tele- phone! Wifey At the Movies. The subscriber who calls his house and in reply to the operators re- port of “They don’t answer,” says, “Ring them "again. I know thers is_someone there,” is the pest of the telephone operators. Upon a second or third report of “Don't swer,’ he calls the information operator or the chicf operator and bitterly com- plains of the service, saying that he can never depend on his telephone. The chief tries his telephone and of couse, gets the same report. Oces this make him feel any more kindly toward the service? Not on your life? When.he gets home and tells wifey'all about it does she help out the company? Not noticeably. She has probably spent the afternoon at the movles, though she has been told by hubby that he considers that no way for a lady to spend her time, that she should be home keeping his home for him. _So she simply says, “Why, isn't that fun- ny. —the telephone service has got an- other black eve. The Practical “Joker. ‘The “funny man” is another “pest” to other subscribers. He is the man who calls you up and wants you to see if the street lamp on your corner is lighted. If you fall for it, he says, Now, go and blow it out” laughs heartily, and hangs up the telephone. Does the person called get angry with the man who made the trouble? No He gets the chief operator and in indignant tones demands that the company protect him from nonsense. Another “good joke” is to call some one.out of bed in the night or early morning. (Som: ich people from experfence will appreciate the last). Information on Fires. When the fire bell rings the local operator will tell the subscribers the number of the box and its location, but she cannot tell whose property is burn- ing down. We dou’t know.and if we did we wouldn't have time to give it out, the calls come in so rapidly. The audible fire alarm is certainly a e to the telephone company. If people who inquired about the fire legitimately anxious for their perty it would be different, but as a matter of fact it is mostly idie curios. ity. About once in so often we ge bitter complaint that ‘we 46 Dot §ive more information regarding a fire. Tréxs“::e‘v(y rush of traffic caused by th we day led the committee to pass the|and ruling that only members who had en- Swered the postal cards would be able to get tickets now. An auxiliary com- mittee for the outing has pointed as follows: Exall many inquiries for the score or the winner, until we were compelled to ref service in the interest of those who had legitimate use for the telephone at ‘was obll‘!fl to stop of calls form this cause came about l linclock in the morning, before our tire operating force was-assembled, Snd.we Simply could Rot cope with it. Not an Alarm Clock. use the company as a call h"ezll"'cfl.l him tary disco: religions of Van, but the uprising of the Armenians was more specifically due to the conduct of Jevdett Bevi 'y managed ticiaiah problem cleverly: Then they gave their final answer that the guard might be sent, though it would precipi- ‘Armentans had 50 far Get All the business center and on the residence quarter, called the Gardens, as every house is partly surrounded by vineyards and orchards. By evening houses were afire in all directions. Fif- teen Armentan rifiemen, reinforced at times By 1600 youths armed with pis- 47 OBITUARY. ol — At the Masonic home Prentice Avery Mu years. tols or hand grenades, manned tightly | Years barricaded’ houses, connected trenches and mud walls. Yale Man Made ‘Ammunition. Ammunition was scarce, but Pro- fessor Menassian, head of the Normal schoal, and & graduate of the Shemeid Scientific school at Yale, cleverly transformed such chemicals as were at hand and rhanufactured smokeless and black powder, while mechanics turned brass cartridge shells. The Ar- menian laboratories soon were issuing |ery 2,000 cartridges daily, besides hand grenades. Before the end of the siege they made three brass mortars, effs tive at 1,000 yards. Menassian’s boys' bana heartened the fighters with con- tinual music. Women and children carried ammunition and food and wa- ter. Fourteen-year-old Neville Ussher, who s now in_Stonington with his uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone, and ‘his recently organized Boy Scouts, did herofc service in ex- tingulshing fires, reporting and carry- ing sick and wounded and enforcing sanitary regulations among 4,000 Ar. menian refugees, who Were now over. crowding the mission. Missionaries in Hospital Duty, Jevdett, now throwing off_the mask of friendship-he had worn—for he had knagn Dr. Ussher from childiood— threatened bom in case a single shot was fired from Armentan trenches near, but outside the mis- sion. Dr. Ussher answered that the missionaries could bear no ‘responsi- bility for acts of individuals beyond their control. Meantime the Ameri- can missionaries were caring for Turk- ish as well as Armenian sick and wounded and, as the only practical ad- ministrators in Van, had organized sanitation, soup kitchens, and distri- bution of bread for the 25,000 refugees by years, dled at Grand Rapids, Michigan, on July Sth, at the age of 72 years. In private and in public life Mr, 4y bore an exemplary character. He Was Gevoted o his home.and family, and a democrat, he took & deep interest in political affairs and go0od government. He had ably repre- sented the town of Preston in general assembly and had held the of- nmotflmnlectmm in that town. E. L. Bailey. Eugene L. Bailey, one of the best known musicians of New London, died Monday at his home, 294 Crystal ave- nue. Brights disease was the cause of death. Mr. Bafley has been in il health for a long time. For more 8 year his condition has been such that he was unable to do any work and he was confined to his home much of the time. The deceased was 50 vears old, a native of Groton, the son of the late Charles Ealley. ; e .spent all his life in Groton and New London. Mr. Balley was of varied ability and he was en: in‘a number of different occupations at different stages of his life. He was employed for a time as a painter. Later he was a motorman on the trofley lines and he was for some time engaged in photography. In recent years Mr. Bailey had been employed as a musician in New Lon- don orchestras and the last work he did prior to fliness forcing him to give up allwork was as cornetist in a theatre who flocked or were driven into Van forchestra. from the villages. The Armenians or- ganized a city government. with may or, courts and police, and kept better order. All the :American missionaries work- ed ceaselessly and effectively. Miss Caroline Sillman organized and took charge of a hospital annex for cases of measles. Miss Gertrude Rogers and Miss Elizabeth Ussher helped Miss Bond, superintendent of the hospital, ‘where there were always 150 patients for a 50-patient capacity. . Mr. Yar- row discharged a multitude of admin- istrative duties assisted by Mrs, Yas row, and Mrs. J. C. Raynolds, the vet- eran of the station, who has lived there 44 years without siackening enersy or_enthusiasm. Thirteen thousand. cannon balls or shells were thrown:from the fortress into the old town, but mainly fell harmless into mud walls, only three lives being lost from the cannonade th ere, At the end of two weeks, a runner from Ardetch, the.second town of th vilayet, brought news that the gov- ernor had putchered all the male an many of the female inhabitants, and he & ne escaped to tell the story. He had passed a night under a heap corpses, he: declared, and his story excited the ‘Armenians to a new’ fury. Six Cases Before City Court. Six cases were before the city court on Monday. Deputy Judge H. H. Pet- tis imposed fines for drunkeuness upon two of the prisoners, one of whom had been brought to the police station by three palicemen. In the case of two men accused of| breach o fthe peace, one was dis- charged and the other Was fined with costs. _He paid $10.50. J. W. Smith. a soldier from the U. S. ‘army and whose home is in Charlestown, falled to appear for trial an ghis case went over to Sept. 1. He was allowed his freefom on & bond and failed to come back. see if his summer cof ttage had survived 2ll | the last cold snap, but, ehould be fail to call him, he would have been go- ing to New York on an appointment Tgan & Co. to underwrite worth of Mexican Average Answer in Four Seconds. The average man will wait with the | iy Mr. Balley was at various times connected with-bands o in the sity. 58 was a member of the old ird Regiment band and of the pres- . Ko Tant Mr. Balley was a prominent mem- ber of the Konomoc .Hose Co. No. 4 and directed some of the minstrel shows given by the Konomoc company in recent years. He was very fond of amateur theatricals and found great pleasure in the work of directing the Konomoc minstrels. Surviving are Mrs. Bailey, who was Miss Jennie:Fish. two sons, Albert of Norwich and Edward of New London, and a sister, Mrs. Willlam H. Nott of New London. 1t e Sbicted_that the fumeral will be held Wednesda: Mrs. Iunl'y Brennan, Bartley Brennan of 126 High -died Sunday at her summer nnan of New Haven. Fu- ices will be held this morn- ing and burial will be at New Haven. Occum Man Adjudged Insane. Alex Coburn of Occum, who was placed under arrest by Constable Gus Lambert on Sunday, was edjudged on Monday after an examina- tion by Dr. T. J. Harper and Dr. & 1. Brophy. The necessary s were pape: made out by Judge of Probate Ayling |- and Mr. Coburn was sent to the Nor- wich stite hospital to which Consta- ble Lambert took him. Coburn is ¢ lyears old and has been employed in the Occum mill as a painter. He was arrested on a breach of the peace charge, having lately been abusing his family. He hes eight children of whom three are married. Examination as to_ his sanity was. taken up after he had been presented in th. city court on. Monday. August Rain 4 1-2 Inches. A rainfall of .79 of an inch on Sun- day sent the.total for August so far up to 4 1-2 inches. At present Fair- from th the OPTOMETRIST , as:the specialist in examinstion ‘flth‘n"lfird—d ALMOND PASTE FOR MAKING MACAROONS CEO. A DAVES, 25 Broadwag;- e et Out of Town : For This Week 0nly§ Parlors will be open again Monday, August 16th . - MISS FARNHAM £Z -~ Sears™ Specialist!’ Alice Building, e Main Street,” Norwich, C-. S5 A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD ' = CARRIAGE e & Foerlog fi’kfln:h o lmh;z Midp-umm Co. and 6 to drisgist g::f'...-u. *'% Sona sepld