Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 5

4&.wa5h'ph- - lish Bacon 3 Ibs. Sliced Ham . ... $1.00 cans Peas, 4 lbs. Roast Beef .... $1.00 4 Ibs. Lamb Legs ... $1.00 100 Lemons . ...... $1.00 -6 Ibs. Shoulder Steak . $1.00 | bor. 4 lbs. Round Steak 314 Ibs. Sirloin Steak $1.00 3 Ibs. Porter House ... $1.00 .60 Bananas .... FERGUSON'S $1.00 Reductlon DOLLAR DAY Visit our store and see the special articles which we have reduced to $1.00 for this day only. All our goods are marked in plain figures, and what we offer are REAL BAR- o‘chmmhvnbun mu'll-rmluenfw ‘has arrived for a week's mfla— parties will ”tomtm&omflumummn b The training ship Ranger, which has M anchored in New London har- , has coaled up and meeeded to O"Brien, a member of the New York fire department head: a visitor in !hlldty. Smoke a hns’) Special cigar. The best in tow!:.ms cents.—adv. The little blue snappers have in- creased in size and are running well about Saybrook and Fenwick the last wlch has been in Nhnue, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leo: ‘Waterford, has been entertaining her grandmother, Mrs. Harriett A. Starr of <oa $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Shedd, who ‘were married in Danielson last are to reside on’ Lincoln parkway, in A mesting of the grand council of Degree of Pocahontas is to be held at New Britain, on the night of Mrs. Merton Darrow returned to Niantic Monday from Norwich, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Howard. ‘Miss Grace Mitchell, of Norwich, ‘was a week-end visitor with her aunts, Mrs. Victoria Munger and Mrs. line Jillson, of Essex. Miss Addie Allen, inanager of the Union office at South Mna- is passing a week’s vacation at her home in Norwich, The annual reunion- of the mem- bers of the Cleveland family wes held Monday afternoon at pounce, Bristol. Maple trees th some localittes are damaged by a small which, 1t is belleved, came to The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick’s parish has requested a requiem high mass today for William P. But- ler, who died last month. A month’s mind requiem high mass for Mrs Mary Reilley was sung in Patrick’s church, Monday at 8§ o'clock by Rev. John H. Broderick. The new rates of insured post mail go into effect Sept. 1 as fol- Three cents for $5 value: cents for $25; 10 cents for $50 and 25 cents for $100. ‘Tuesday being the Feast of St. Bar- tholomew, the apostle, there was the celebration of the holy communion in those Episcopal churches which are open this month. After spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Hansen, in Thames- Lars Hanson left town Monday for Bakersfield, California. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds ,and Miss. Martha Revnolds have returned to Norwich after a week's visit in Colchester with Mrs. W, E. Strong. Mr. and Mrs, Simon Kosofsky and family, who have been spending the summer at their cottage in field ,have returned to their home in After an outing of three weeks spent d R. and family, Fletcher has returned to his on Oneco street, Misses Katherine and Anna Kirby, Miss Kathryn Lnydholm of Scranton, isses Mary and Margaret Con- nertoq return today from a ten dl}’l stay on Block Island. ‘Willilam Mitchell of Groton has re- turned from Norwich where he has been spending a few Mitchell and their ch! return home this Joseph F. Lyrch, of 223 West Town street, accompanied Thorpe and Misss Sadie Haughton's Cove, spent Sunday with friends in Attleboro, Mass. A Westbrook correspondent writes: Mrs. Perkins of il home with her granddaughter for a few days’ stay with Mrs. L. Miss Mary has been at Norwich for the past two weeks. Lobstermen in the shore towns are complaining of the scarcity of lob- sters and some of the older men in the business have begun to haul their pots for the season. Contributions of $24.55 have been Bpiscopal church, in the Sunday acgod. toward the mew library. About $20 more is needed. Connecticut fire chiefs will next Sunday for Cincinnati to attend the annual convention of the Interna- ‘William . S. made in St. James' uck, ys with Mrs. dren, who will tional Association of Fire Engineers August 31. September 1, 2 end 3. The contract was awarded by the state highway department Tuesday for the building of a section of road on the Hartford and New London turn- pike in the town of Waterford for Miss Marion DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Gat Clss, Clocs, Umbrellas, Etc. FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square All goods sold here are of the finest quality and fully guar- Mrs. Rose (Messier) ichael Burns, home in Woonsocket, R. I, Monday. Her health had been poor since June. She was born in North Grosvenordale, James L. Crawford left Saturday for the Pacific coast. They will visit Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Yellowstone park and Port- land, returaing by way of the Yose- mete Valley and the Grand Canyomn. At Omaha, they will meet Connor, who left for the west a week Daniel Pooley for years one of the best known members of the Woon- socket police department, died at his home Saturday evening. Mary E. One of his Morrison of Thomas F. Grosvenordale. A Bolton pastor, Rev. W. C. Besse- livere has ordered a bicvcle i motor attachment with which to go back and forth to the seminary in Hartford. He expects it will take him about one hour to make GOLDEN AND SILVER WEDDINGS ON FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hagberg’s 50th Anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hagberg’s 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hagberg will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their marriage at their home in Preston on 27th, with a reception to their relatives and friends. is-of especial interest as it is also the 25th anniversary of the marriage of their oldest son, John A. Hagberg. Fruit growers in all parts of the state are rushing the proce: i ing the peach crop. The fruit is the best in many years. peaches now being picked are of the cling-stone variety. Most of the Friday, Aug. For the Thames naval station, favor- ed as a base for submarines, one of the finest T wharves in the country was built through the efforts of the late John T, Wait, of Norwich, then congressman from this district. Figures obtained at the automobile the state secretary’s office show that up to the present 31,- 000 automobiles have been registered during the current against 24,000 for the entire year of Carl Enling Dove and Ensling. who boards at N Main street, Hartford, was in Saturday afternoon at Savin Rock, by diving into shallow water and hitting his head on some hard After the accident he received medical attention but es he was leav- ing the train at the Union station at Hartford he fainted and was taken to his boarding place in the police am- fiscal year Postmasters have received word the post office department at on September 1, On Tuesday he came to his home on Sachem street In this panied by his brothers who went up to Hartford to get him. It is not believ- ed that the injuries to his head are serious, although they will keep him inactive temporarily. Washington that fourth class mail shall not be regis- tered, but may be insured against loss in an amount equivalent to its actual ‘The James J. Smith Co, has sent out invitations to an informal dance and social to be held at the Groton Long Point clubhouse Friday evening. As the summer season is nearing its close it is intended to make this an event for the cottagers. Erest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- EIGHT HOUR DAY AND BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS. Executive Officers of A. F. of L. to Confer With Factory Owners. ‘Washington, Aug. 24.—Executive of- ficers of the metal trades division of the American Federation of Labor de- termined today to seek conferences with owners and financial backers of the industrial plants involved in the campaign which union machinists and other metal workers have launched for an eight hour day and better working Hon. Jacodb A. Cantor, congressman from the 20th district, New York, was a visitor to New London Monday and while in that city was the guest of Postmaster Bryan F. he was a friend while the latter was 2 member of congress, At the tennis matches played in Norwich Saturday between the Mystic Country club tennis players and the Norwich Golf club, the Country club pwen won three out of the & return match will prnbably take place in Mystic Satur- day. “We shall arrenge to hold confe: ences/af the men who own the fac- tories ‘and who finance them,” O'Connell, pruidgnt metal trades division. lbnt it is 'alllflm to try to secure an agreement for a shorter work day and better conditions peacefully before We resort to strikes. Our idea is to arrahge meetings with the financiers in New York and other industrial cen. The executive council of th Inter- national Association of Ihcunht.l met with the metal trades officers Adjutant General George M. Cole of the River. Chelsea lodge at Scot Cap on the Thames was the center of attraction for a gathering of 65 members of the Chelsea Boat club and friends on Tuesday in observance of the club's fourth annual “ladies day.” Ten boat- loads of people went down the river during the afternoon in the craft owned by various members of the club and others went down on land by aft- ernoon trolleys in time to enjoy the events on the river and the chowder in the clubhouse that followed the aquatic programme. The races were started at 4 o'clock and the first big event was the four amile handicap race in W wmu. dght of the motor boats George W. Guard led t.he line ot mfl for first honors and prize, which an oilskin coat. Percival Chaj took the second prizc, a ha.ndlame yacht design. In the ble canoe race, James T. ‘| Isbister and C. C. Smith were the win. ning contestants and they were award ed flashlights. ‘The relay race was another inter- esting event for the power craft and the trio of boats owned by George W. Guard, William G. Baker and Don Houghton took the honors. Dr Frank Holms, Harold Preston and W. Norton were second and Frank D. Se in, €, C. Smith and Percival Chap- man finished third. The prizes for - FMME”J&&M“&MC@ 'n- town of M in s uTfiym-wM—hflmm"-"{ $750.000 comman: The offcers: Gont” John T Hets setonsonasnad One ot the amusing features of the day was Smith’s miniature mosg- R Porteous Mitchell company and ovcntmny they embarked in the boats again and ynder the full moon, had a delightful trip up the river to tRhe city. the races. His fine big power boat, the Roamer, was used as the judges’ boat, and D, S. Haviland, Justin Hol- den ‘and Stanley Gay were these offi- cials. The other members of the com- mittoe were Arthur L. Peale, F, D. Se#n, Dr. Frank W. Holms and Don ter that August Belmont & Co. of New York were interested in the project and it is now announced that th‘t banking house is the fiscal B T e MORE LAURELS FOR MAHAN. He Worked Arduously for Development of the Navy Yard. During his vieit in New London Monday, Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels strongly intimated says the New London Day that had it not been for former Congressman Mahan there would now be no navy yard left here out of which to create a sub- marine station. Secretary Daniels’ first words of greeting to Postmaster Mahan indicated his recollection of the former’s effort to promote the welfare of the New London naval base while a member of the house of representa- tives. In the early days of Congressman Mahan's term, a bill came up which proposed to abolish the New London navy yard, together with several oth- er similar stations. Mr. Mahan im- mediately inaugurated an active op- position to this particular eection of the bill. Evidently the clause referring to the New London yard was strick- en from the bill. Thus by a close call the plant now to be converted into a submarine station was saved. Subsequently Congressman Mahan introduced a bill to appropriate $1,- 000,000 for the establishment of a steel armor plate plant at the navy vard. No action has ever been taken on this project and of course imn view of the submarine station coming, none now will be. Commenting on the location of the submarine station here, former Con- gressman Mahan said Tuesday: “I am deeply gratified at the action of Sec- retary Daniels and I believe it is only one more .proof of the marked ability he has shown in his official duties. For years I have felt that the import- ance of the New London yard had not been properly presented to the department at Washington for it seemed to me that if its advantages were fully understood, there would be no delay in making use of it.” “When elected to congress I took it upon myself to do everything possi- bit for the preservation and develop- ment of the New London station, real- izing, I think, the great importance to Connecticut of such a base. I am in clined to believe I made Secretary Daniel’s life almost unbearable for a time. Naturally, therefore, it is very pleasing to me that the vard has not only been saved, but is to be largely increased in the extent of its use. LAUNDRYMAN IN JAIL. Seventy-year Old Chinese Charged with Assaulting 13-year Old Girl. Kwong Ning, a New London laun- dryman about years of age, was ar- rainged in the police court there Tues- day forenoon charged with having committed a felonious assault upon Mary Snitkin, the 13 year old daughter of Max Snitkin, a cobbler on Bank street. Attorneys Hollandersky and Arthur Anderson, the latter of Stonimgton, appeared as counsel for Kwong Ning and the former made a statment to the court to the effect that he and his associate had been called into the case late yesterday afternoon and that they had not had time to confer with their client, so it was asked that the case should go over a few days for a conference with Kwong Ning. The date fixed for the hearing was next Saturday. A bond of 32,500 was fixed for the appearance of Kwong Ning, but he could not furnish a surety and went to jail. Chinese friends of the accused were in court and they will endeavor to get surety by which Kwong may be released next Saturday if proba- ble cause is then found for holding him for trial in the superior court at the September term. The Snitkin child was ngt in court her condition being all to be sych that it was not deemed prudent to have her there. Doctors will visit her at her home with the consent of her parents to determine her con- dition. ESCAPED FROM STATE Hbs?lTAL. One Man Got Away Monday and An- other Brought Back Tuesday. One escaped patient has been restor- ed to the Norwich State hospital this week end er inmate has made good his unlool for exit from the in- stituticn. an doutlined their general nmpdgn for an eight hour day. sideration will be given to the nh;u work of that body in arousing the women to work for the of patriotism and national de- How He Got Even. A busy houswife came into the with a determied look % really ol shall have to punish those she began. “What have the little beggars been ?” asked father, looking up in her eyes. body was taken to Terry- ville for’burial.in the hlnfl‘; plot. Excursion to Newport, R. L. and re- turn Thursday, August 26, via C. V, R. R, to New London and steamer of Lowell.™ Yantic 9:16 a. are made in our own lab- ling to your special re- _J. F. MARCH Ogptometrist quirements. A week ago, Frank Crosby left with out permission but the search for lm on Thunflnhbnt”mm in London which have survived from the seventeenth century. One stands on a mrmwuelmoxmc«ml’ Council is acquiring to provide a much mwmuc‘m H m., 10 Broadway Nerwich, . Con- rain leaving Now Toades special -t'l.nm..torYufielMlnhrmo— stations. < mp. Yantic fl.lfl Norwich $1. fare. See fiyers for particu- HEN YOU WANT o e the DADIE. there. is o adium better than n half wverusing —n-n or r-q._;_& hn-—ccv. building is past repai-, Andl.neon- sequence will be demolisned. Provision will be made for the handing over to the Councll of any articies of historic or intrinsic value which may be found in the course of the work.—Pall Mall Gazette. - the chemical company. to its other product the company is sald to be manufacturing phenel, A peculiar feature connected with employment in the factory after being there a short time the skin of the employes turns a deep yel- It is an odd sight to see these men, with yellow faces and hands, about the street of the town. The company pays big wages, but has an ever-shifting working f present plant occupies a location be- tween the Valley branch railroad tracks and the Connecticut river, with acres of meadow land available for 1915 the estimated yield of hu is | possible expansion, although in dan- In 1914 the' yield was|8er of overflow in case of an unusu- ‘Water in unlimited 3,120,000 bushels of| quantity from the mearby river is of particular value to the business the company. WELCOME M'ADOO’S COTYON LOAN PLAN Cotton Factors Not Greatly Surprised by Action, but Hail It In lddltlm\ BAD YEAR FOR FARMERS. Secretary Healey’s Statement Says Worst in 25 Years. Leonard H. the state board of agriculture, has sent out a printed statement giving information in mated quantity of farm produce in Cornecticut for 1915 with figures for 1914 which affords parison between the two years. to the esti- a means of com- 408,000 tons. 61,000 tons greater. There will be ally high freshet. potatoes grown in the state in 1915, according to estimate. This will be 250,000 than the yield The estimated yield of tobacco this year is 37,000,000 pounds as against a yield of 35,154,000 in 1914. A remarkable falling dicted in the crop of apples. This expected to be bushels, while in 1914 it 2,500.000 bushels. Secretary Healey ment today that this was the weorst the farmers of the state had experienced in twenty-five years. The price of produce has been lower than Healey said. 3 in regard to the produce taken to market by the mar- He has seen tomatoes from Bloomfield sold for 30 cents a t and peaches are selling as low cents a basket. ®Mr. Tealey 2aid the tobacco crop seemed to be unusually heavy. He spoke in praise of the tobacco grown in the towns in the vicinity of Hart- fora and said he had recently noted grown in the open,. that were the largest he had ever seen. latest statistics showed the number of farmers in Conecticut was 26,815 and, Mr. Healey said they represented a population of 5 This total was reached by using the multiple of four New York, Aug. 24—Secretary M Adoo’s plan to deposit $30,000,000 gold or more in federal reserve banks in the south to help finance the early cotton crop movement was received with favor by traders on the cotton exchange here today. Big cotton tors were not greatly surprised the announcement, but welcomed it. It was thought that the money should care for the usual orders of Australia and Germany which, in the course of a year, amount to about 3,- No immediate effect was noted today, but a more optimistic tone prevailed in the fu- It was pointed out, however, that the cotton uxus tem- carried under the department’s plan would still i be reckoned with in the world's mar- made the state- Our regular Marked-Down Prices on our Suits reduced for Dollar Day $1.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET ket gardeners. 000,000 bales. tures market. some crops, 'I'h. Ailing Habit. The eminent Dr. Jacobi that the American people spend an- nually $200,000,000 on patent medicines and quack remedies. The great success of these nostrums is largely due to the tremendous sug- gestive power in cunning advertisements, in describing symp- toms of the disease which people im- The patent medicine vendor knows that if he can by the suggestiveness of his advertisements, his testimionials, his circulars, establish sufficient faith in his remedies, his for- tune is assured. There are thousands of people who make a business of reading every med ical advertisement they see. They = ways seem to be hunting for a symptoms which will fit their (muble, and they never fail to find them. Just think of two hundred miilion dollars being spent annually by the American people for patent medicine! Think of the work that nature is forced to do in order to counteract the vicious effects of these drugs! estimate the tragedies. the miseries, i th, the invalidism, the sui- that might doubtless be traced to_the patent medicine habit.— OBITUARY. John M. Ulerich. John M. Ulerich of Wabash, Ind., former resident of this away at his home in that city on Aug. 5th. after only an hour's suffering. Mr. Ulerich arose ing and seemed in les.\lng home about 6.30 o'clock for work at the paper mill, where he yed as foreman in the re- pair department of the coating mills. While walking down the street he grew faint and fell uncon- scious to the ground. Nearby pedes- trains rushed to his aid and at once removed him to his home, where med- ical aid was summoned. After a thorough examination physician pronounced hopeless, stating that Mr. Ulerich was g from neuralgia of the heart. He sank rapidly until the end. Mr. Ulerich was born in- Columbia Ind., January 6, 1861, April 3, 18883, was united in marriage to Miss Sadie George. by his wife and four brothers and two s all .living in the west. Fraternally Mr. Ulerich was a mem- ber of the Masons and Odd Fellows, and also a member of the Presbyterian church of Wabash, Ind. About the year 1906 Mr. Ulerich was sent to Norwich, Conn., by the com- pany for which he worked, to take charge of improvements at the Amer- ican Strawboara Co. where he worked for six years as mas- ter mechanic. At the end of that time back toghis former JOIN THE NEW REGIMENT It begins drilling September 1st, and will go to the front mext Spring. city passed | agine they have. 1y that morn- usual health; ‘Who can ever It is being made up of young men and young women who intend to win for themselves good positions in the business world at good salaries. This school will drill this regiment Stenography, keeping and Business Practice, until each meimber of it is ready to take command of a good position and hold He is survived Clarence F. Underwood York, the illustrator. is spending sever- al weeks at Gales Ferry, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Valeria Under- smnv uvi?.";":-“-':-“ NEW _YORK YllRK UNWERSITY e E i will be ready to fi AL TR g | rins yeu il b ready o gy own battles afld win. Your choice of Day or Evening =4 for$1 OOmeN.mch WHAT? 88 Note Player Piano Rolls These are the regular $1.00 and $2.00 Rolls D. S. MARSH 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn- Pianos, Player Piancs, Victrolas DR. SHAHAN Marian Block, 326 Main St. Practice limited to Diseases of the and i 2-4 and 7-8 p. m, Morning hours by in Thamesvilly, being transferred position, which he retained until Mr. and Mrs. Ulerich while in Nor- wich resided on_Dunham street, an also on Nelson Place. They attended the Central Baptist church and won many warm friend, who regret the abrupt end of one who was so kind a husband and so etaunch a friend to Charles E. Fisk. Charles E. Fisk, 44 years of age, died at his home in Lebenon, Tuesday ev- ening at €.30 o'clock after dating back to last March. He was If you join this regiment you wilf be in good company, under competent officers, and comfortably quartered all and when you finish next (hemofm!.-ndmanurke Fisk and was born in Bozrahville, Oc- tober 8, 1870. On February 12, 1907, united in marriage with Miss Jennie Dickson who survives him with two sons, Joseph and Charles Mr. Fisk also leaves his parents. Write, phone or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. Miss Lena Cook of New York is vis- iting Norwich friends. Fancy Elberta PEACHES at I!allion’s—,