Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 5

Every Thing to Pickle mty of New Goods This Week. Visitors to the country are bring- . — ing home bauqu-u of wild ostera and . golden rod so"Ens Some unusually large duck eggs are being sent to the rwich market by - 8 Doors Above Bath Strest “VARIOUS MATTERS morrow. ess—Hazards ‘of Helen, l! Cclun!u theatre today.—adv. was the long overdue line storm. & Ledyard farmer. Tickets for ¥: M. C. A. course are -ensu‘f fine. $2:00 for the five.—adv. ‘Although last night was chilly, no really heavy frost is predicted until the end of the week. Most ot those Who are to attend the A. R, encampment at Washington lett Connocticut Monday. There will be services in the Episco- pal churches Wednesday, the feast of St. Michsel end all angdls. The Brooke ot Boston Symphony in Y. A. cpurse— adv. ' HAIR. FACE AND SCALP srl:cmm t_stock of Imported Hum: Ha‘:{‘neicrzms to whiten and lahln iskin tanned or roughened by motofing or boating. 206 Main Street, Next to Chelséd Bank. Tel. 852-4. OLIVE R. RILEY Teacher of Piano N. E. Conservatory Course 218 West Thames St. T ALES, WINES, LIQUORS Sextette M. C. 1053-3 A number from here went to Watch Hill Monday to view the surf kicked up by Sunday's southwest gale. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church AND chARS will resume meetings Wednesday. Fresh, , completa shuck. - Beet Seaviem| .o .o sioy Toom of ‘the 'OMs 1 DAN MURPHY brary will be open Sunday afternoons during the fall and wlnter, beginning 11 Bath Street next Sunday. Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed at Lowest Prices. = All work guaranteed; if not satisfactory, money re BY The French American Fur Co. Thayer Block, Franklin Sq. 73 State Street, New London, Conn. CONGRATULATION CARDS NEW LINE OF BIRTH, CONGRAT- ULATIONS, BIRTHDAYS, WED- DINGS, ANNIVERSARY AND FRIENDSHIP CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. Forty-nine new voters in .the town of Groton were made by the selectmen and town clerk Saturday at Groton borough, Mystic and Noanlk. At 8 o'clock Mondaey morning, in St. Patrick’s church, 2 month's mind mass of requiem for Patrick Donnelly was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The annual harvest festivities in which - those participating represented either a fruit, flower or vegetable were held at Lyme Saturday evening. The Great New York Artists, a musical treat in Y. M. C. A. course. adv. Next Sunday begins the second pe- riod for the Secon@ Congregational church Go to Church Band for perfect attendance for the next four months. Year around dwellers at Ocean Beach say the storm of Sunday was the worst in that section since the storm in 1913, which washed the en- tire beardwalk. Herbert Kneeland, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kneeland, of Lebanon Center, was taken to St. Joseph’s hos- pital, Willimantic, Friday afternoon, suffering with a severe case of typhoid fever. He died early Monday morning, aged 6, Dr. Russell H. Connell President Marshal, Y. M —adv. and Vice C. A. course. The only two women who had made application for voters' privileges, both residents of the same street, failed to put in an appearance Saturday, so have forfeited their suffrage chance for this year. According to the reports of the town of Griswold, the sum of $3,508.33 was paid the Norwich Free Academy last year for tuition of pupils attending from Jewett City and other sections of the town. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing RESUMES STUDIO WORK MONDAY, OCT. 4th Room 42 Central Building Prof. Hiram Bingham and Prof. E. E. Brown. both of the Yale facuity, were made voters in the town of Salem Saturday. Both have been spending a. large part of the season at their Salem homes. If You Can't Drink Coffee Try MINUTE BREW The New Coffee Substitute at Rallion’s DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In a few days, Steeple Tom Fita- petrick will come from Putnam to Norwich to climb the lofty steeple of St. Patrick’s church and paint it in those places where the mortar has crumbleq away. A writer in the Westerly Sun men- tions Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, who died the past spring at his home on Wil- liams street, Norwich, as one of the early pastors of the Westerly Congre- gational church. On the New Haven road, Towerman F. J. Ryan, third trick at Waterford, resumed duty Sunday night after an absence through illness. His place was filled by Relief Towerman T. R. Dan- els of New London, A notice has been received by Post- magster John P. Murphy to have all mail on rural routes counted during October. Pieces of mail in each class must be counted and weighed, and each class reported separately to the department. DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stomach and heumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. BRACELET WATCHES in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street Anthorities who are promoting the observance of Fire Prevention day, Oct. 8th, are asking that special stress Dbe laid upon the teaching of fire avpid- ance, and that school pupils be in- structed as to the danger and evil of carelessness with matches, gtc. Tel. 821 Monday’s bulletin of the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art, New York, urged the public to avail fself of the free education in all forms and branches of 4rt which the museum has provided for the coming sedson. One of the in- structors is Miss Edith R. Abbott, for- merly of Norwich. 1814—1915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 834 AT THE AUDITORIUM. Feature Photoplay. ‘When We Were Twenty-one, a Par- amount feature photoplay in five parts, with William Eljott in the leading role, is the big attractfon for the first part of the week at the Auditorium theatre and drew good sized houses at Mon- day’s performances. Audaine, the adopted son of a quartette of bach- elors, who give him every advantage even to a college education, is some- what heedless of his obligations to his friends. He is tricked into a marriage with The PFirefly, an actress of ques- tionable reputation, who thinks he has & fortune. His friends come to the rescle just in time to open his eyes and prevent him from an unhappy fu- ture. The entire play is full of hu- man feeling and has a gripping inter- est. The Wrong Label, an intensely dramatic story and Lizzie Breaks Into the Harem, featuring the popular Ed- dle Lyons, completed the attractive program. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street Automobile Robes Quality, Quantity, Variety md Low Prices. Carriage pricel‘cul way down. THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. |4 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. A J. FIELDS, . . Florist 29 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and "ants. Telephone 657. WEDDING. Shostak—Kanonchik. Matfey Shostak and Miss Budokia Kanonchik, both residents of New Lon- don, were united in marriage at the Russian Orthodox church on Convent avenue, Greeneville, Sunday at 12 o'clock by Rev. Nestor Nikolonkoe, pas. tor of the church. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shostak and is a native of Russia, His bride is: also a native of Russia and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kan- onchik. A ey caueiio 56 Bui | _Sicillan farm laborers earn 50 cents ptih for 9B~ uert results a8 weelk- mmmnnuwm-u-» 1t is thought by some thst Sunday's| storm PERSONALS "Misses lda Elionsky, Sarah Goldberg and Ida Snitkin of New London were visitors in Norwich Sunday. Mrs. Freemont Woodward, matron of the Odd Fellows' Fairview home, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved. Mrs. B. M. Fuller and son Robert, of South Coventry, have been visiting in New London and Westerly the past few days. Stephen McGrath, Arthur McCarthy, Harry Sullivan, James Reagan, David Reagan and Timothy O'Leary of New London attended a dance ip Baltic Saturday. The trip was made in Mc- Carthy's car. Mrs. A. E. Braipard of South aMn- Beginning at 3 o'clock this after- noon and continuing through the aft- ernoon and until 10 o'clock at night, Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E, will throw open for public inspection their home on Main street with its chester, M Edna B. Hunt of Sta new addition which realizes the ford. Mrs. M. L. Stearns and daught-| Gream of the members in providing er, Miss Frances, of Willimantic, were | 2" Jodze home adequate for 'the fra- guests of Mrs. Julia Clark of Broad- | ternity in this city way. Colchtsetr, Saturday. While all of the buil open to inspection, bot} the old and the new parts, it is towards the new addition that public attention will be particularly directed and it is to give the public an opportunity to see this that the hours are arranged. On Wednesday evening the formal dedi- cation of the new lodge room in the acdition wi)! take place with the cer emonies conducted by officers of the grand lodge to which naturally only Elks will b> admitted. But during the hours for the publiz today, a reception committee of which R. C. Plaut is chairman will be in af- tendance to show visitors through the home. It is expected that every vis- itor will enter by the Main street en- trance where they will be received by Exalted Ruler Laurence E. Millea, assisted by some of the past exalted rulers, and will then be directed through the building by members of the recepticn committee. The mem- bers will look upon it is a favor if | visitors will follow the directions that are given and when the inspection tour has been made exit will be by the Park street entrance Reception Committee Those with Mr. Plaut upon the re- ception committce are Mayor T. C. Murphy, Pasted Exalted Rulers Al- fred Hunt, John C. Leary, Frank G. Aubrey, F. L. Osgood.and Allen C. ng will be EASTERN BANKERS GUESTS AT KANSAS CITY. L. O. Smith Was in Party of 120 Re- turning from Convention. The party of 120 eastern bankers returning from the national bankers' convention at Seattle, among whom is L. O. Smith of this city, were met Fri- day upon their arrival at Kansas by a reception committee on which every firm of the Kansas City clearing house was represented. After a dinner at a hotel, the visitors were taken on a 25 mile drive in auto- mobiles over the Kansas City boule- vards. The eastern bankers left Kan- sas City Friday ht at 11.30 o'clock. ROBBERS GET BIG HAUL. About $1,000 In Jewelry From Two New London Houses. Two daring daylight robberies, one after thegother, netted a gang of thieves jewelry and money to the value of over $1,000 in New London Monday. The robberies were made just before nightfall and while the occupants of the houses visited were away and the servants in their quarters. The houses robbed were those of Frederick S. Newcomb, president of the New Lon- Matthews, and Brothers W. H. Mur- don Cemetery ns:ocxmon 31 Vauxhall | phy, Dr. N. B. Lewis, Dr. F. J. Harp- street, C. Royce B Grant street. ler, Dr. E. J. Brophy, Dr. James J. ‘While an_ automobile wa.ned a short Donohue, John Perteous, C. D. Noyes, distance down the street, the robbers William H. Nicholson, Willlam H. gained entrance through rear en- | Cruickshank, George Engler, Dr. D. J. trances and back stairways and ran- | Coyle, J. W. . Cadden, George W. sacked the houses, making a clean get- | Carroll, Dr. G. A. Comeau, Police away before the losses were discover- | Chief George Linton, G. Everett Hall, ed. At the Newcomb residence the|Thomas M. Connor, Frank J. Mur- robbers ‘got jewelry valued at $600 and | tha, Frank L. Farrell, E. R. Von some money and at the Boss residence they got $230 in cash and jewelry val- ued at between $400 and $450. Hornig, J. B. Caron, Louls J. Fontain, L. L. Gothelf, John' A. Brady gnd L. L. Chapman. From 7 to 10 in the cvening an or- chestra is to be in attendance. Gift From South Norwalk During a meeting that the commit. tee had on Monday evening, Georg: P. Madden announced to them that he had a tclephone message during the afternoon from South Norwalk lodsa. whose membders had hopel they mizht attenct the ceremonies on Wednesdsy but had found they could not do ‘so and they sent word that the South Norwalk locge wished to make a gift of money that could be used for the purchase of somec suitable gift. It was decided to use the money to s cure a flat top writing table and ma terials which will be placed in the old Jodge roor: which is to be used for a writing and reading room. Since the acquirement a number of years ago of the Osgood residence and property on Maln street, it had always been the expectation that this would be more completely adapted to the uses of the lodge by the building of a lodge room and facilities in the way of increasing the social attrac- tions for the B, O, E. members, This expectation took active form in the early part of 1914 during the term of Exalted Ruler Willlam W, Beckwith, pPlans for the bullding were adopted and the building was started in the latter part of the summer of 1514, These plans have been carried out and Building Master Men Potash, sodium, lime and iron are some of the vital mineral salts necessary to proper nour- ishment of muscle, brain and but are not found in proper abundance in white bread amd many other foods. Grape-Nuts —made from whole wheat and malted barley —richly supplies these needed mineral elements the bullding completed during _the term of the present exalted ruler, Lau- rence E. Mlllea, The handsome bronze tablet, sur- mounted with an Elks head, the hallway at the Park street entrance to the addition, gives the following con- cise statement: Thia Bulla! ‘Waa Frected Norwich Ledge, No, ¢30, B, P O, B, Under the lupervmon of the Build- Qmm ttee w. W, Beckwuh. and s a deliclous dish served, with cream or rich milk, Grape-Nuts food ls splendid for brain workers, and Ideal for school children. Being partlaily pro-digested, It la quickly ab. sorbed by the system—golng dl- rectly to the up-bullding of sinew, braln and nerves without L% Millea, B, R, overloading the stomach, : D ‘0, \L Avflll‘, hl*x;l:\‘ld“‘ . " ”» 0 % c o ‘ " c i ‘There's a Reason i W, Caryoll oanay Cudworth & Wsedworth. Architects 18141915 The addition is bullt _ef the main bullding, in Gold by Grscers. Thee 5 Tour ELKS HAVE FINE LODGE HOME Public Inspection Hours Today—Reception Committee to be On Hand — Lodge Room Modeled After Egyptian Temple—One of the Finest in the Order. FATHER MATHEW TIERNEY CADETS ORGANIZED. Company | Was Formed at Meeting at T. A.B. Hall. ‘With 80 boys enrolled, a company of Tierney cadets of the C. T. A. U. of Connecticut was organized at a meet- Ing in St Mary's T. A. B. hall Sun- day afternoon. The meeting was con- ducted by James A. McDonald of New London, state organizer of the Tierney cadets, assisted by Miss Margaret Mc- secretary of St. Anne's T. A. Present also were William H. McGuinness, county director, and Pat- rick Barry of St. Mary's society. The cadets are to be known as the Father Mathew = Tierney cadets, Company I, First regiment, Tierney Guards, of the C. T. A. U. of Connecticut The officers elected to serve the com- 8 inches long and 41 feet wide over all, and is two stories with basement. 1t is built of buff brick and has an entrance on the Park street front bullt to correspond with the Main street entrance. On the basement floor is the billlard room with two bowling alleys also in it, the floor above provides for a large hall for social eessions or f ubifc [ IDE year are as follows: Chaplains, use upon occasion, and the second | ReV. Myles P. Galvin and Rev. Wm. H. floor above the basement is occupied | Kennedy: president, Andrew Sullivan; by the lodge room with several ante | st vice president, Harold Humphrey; rooms. The addition has been built | #econd vice president, Raymond Woz- at a cost of about $30,000 and puts|fJiak: ~financlal secretary, Wililam Norwich lodge of Elks in possession ";‘x’,';"é‘b’{’°':5_‘r°e§‘gm;:§n:";‘;;}e,“y e of a homo that is the equal of that A o o o 3 of any city of its size and represents a property of ab $65,000. Lodge Rpom Like Egyptian Temple. It is the lodge room in which the members feel particularly proud and ; sergeant at arms, Edward Wil- entertainment committee, A. Sullivan, H. Humphrey, Edward Ward, Joseph Portelance, Arthur Portelance, Thomas Fenton and Walter Ryan. on which the committee has been| The next meeting will be held on greatly complimented in having | Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10, In St achicved something distinctive and of | Mary's T. A. B. hall, when the officers special beauty. In e it is about | will be installed and the temperance 63 feet long by 34 1-2 feet wide and its interior is designed after an Egyp- tlan temple, each detall as to archi- tectural design, decorations and fur- it nishings being carried out completely Patrick Burke. 0 that It has been the particular ob-| ' poyocing o briet ess, Patrick ject of admiration for all who have - e been privileged to see it In advance | Burke, a well known resident of Nor pledges will be given to the members. OBITUARY. of the public opening. Along the wall |ich Town. died Monday =morning are lotus columns with bell capitais|200ut 630 o . o ithe 5.9 ittt supporting the cellinz. The capitals | 5¢i2ed With a shock on the 9.30 o'cloc ., near Peck's Cor- [ Sunday mornir are decorated In.a lotus design and over | 227 Sunday morning, near Peck's Cor- each one is the winged scarab. The |D°% [He was removed from the e celling 1s decorated in lotus designs 00 Dr. Patrick Cassidy, who was and the arch over the recess at the |Called, had him conveyed to tho Back- head of the room whero the tripic |U§ NosPital in the ambulance. He rest- chalr of the exalted ruler's station is |0 comfortably during Sunday and placed is also decorated with the out- | Sunday nisht, but early Monday morn- spread wings of the typical Egyptian |\§ suffered a second shock, whic scarab. hastened his death. The furniture of the room is an|_ 3T ;"-‘rke Wou J“mmcu Joars of handsome mahogany finished with the |25¢ and was dorn in County on- naught, Ireland, the son of Michael end Mary Burke. With his parents he came to this city about 70 years ago and had since made his home here. His first employment was on the farm of Willlam Bennett in Lisbon and about a year later he became coach- man for Christopher Brand and after- wards was coachman for W. B. Tomp- kins. Fifty-three years ago he be- came coachman for Willlam P. Greene and three years ago last January, when the Greene. house was closed, Miss Augusta P. Greene preented Mr. Burke $1,000 with the horse, carriages, sleighs, harness and blankets in t barn in recognition of his faithful ser- vices. Since he left Mr. Greene's em- ployment Mr. Burke had led a retired life. A number of years ago Mr. Burke was united in marriage with Miss Sarah Belknap and her death occurred on July 1, 1899. Surviving Mr. Burke are two brothers, James Burke of this city and Joseph Burke of Waterbury, and four sisters, Mrs. Ann Holbrook of Spencer, Mass, Mrs. Charles Fisk of Lebanon, Mrs. Hugh Connors and settees upholstered in the best ity green panne velvet. the center of the room, the handsome desks for the secretary and treasurer and the chairg.for the stations of the officers are all of the same rich wood, all designed especially for this room, with winged scarabs for the decora- tions on_their backs and Ltus flowers on the front pedestals of the cha‘rs. They were designed from suggestions by local dealers to follow the Egyptian motif. The carpet is a Wilton of oriental design to harmonize with the room and these interior fittings came from the warerooms of N. S. Gilbert & Sons. At one end of the room is the bronze memorial tablet containing the names of 59 deceased members. Over the exalted ruler's chair is an electric eclock which lights up each hour around the face as the clock strikes. The lighting for the room is by three indirect system chandeliers as well as by lamps which are in a recess in the wall so that none are directly visible There is a dimmer by which the light can be changed from full flood to almost “dark qual- The altar at Miss Margaret Burke of this city. Mr. Burke ever proved a faithful employe, was a sincere friend, a good neighbor “and was devoted to his Double brackets by the side of each of the officers’ stations also add to the lighting of the lodge room. At the Park street end of the lodge room is an organ loft in which an or- | church. His many friends held him in gan may in future be installed. bigh esteem and his loss is deeply The settces In the room, which are |felt. placed on ralsed platforms in two Mrs. John Robertson,’ rows around the sides, will scat about Mary J. Blalr, widow of®John Rob- 200, Adjoining the lodge room are |ertson. died at the home of her daugh- thres ante-rooms. ter, Mrs. Walter H, Woodworth, No. The hardw used in the bullding 208 West Thames streot, about 2.30 ia all of special esign with elks' heads and the ledge number on it. The large hall for social sessions is about 65 feet long by 30 feet wide and tiae a serving room connected with it. In the basement, where the billiard room is, are three billlard tables and ono pool table and two bowling alleys, Doyle & Murphy were the general contractors: John F, Tompkins, heat- o'clock Sunday afternoon, following an {lilness of several months' duration. Mrs, Robertson had resided for years at Quaker Hill but came to her daughter’s home last June. Mrs, Robertson was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Blair and was born in Scotland 70 years ago. Most of her life had been passed In this country, She was married to John ing and plumbing; Whitall Electric | Ropertson at Quaker Hill a number of Co., electrio wiring; _Walter Smith, | years asgo decorating: Preston Bros, hardware; 4 Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs, ‘Walter H. Woodworth, and four grand- children, Misses Marion, Helen and Virginia Woodworth of this city and Miss Caroline Robertson of Quaker Hill. Mrs, Robertson w: a member of the Second Congregational church in New London and was highly es- teemed by all her acquaintances. N, 8, Gilbert & Sons, furniture and carpets, Expected to Return This Week. A Torfln‘t«n co espondent mentions K 14 t] QB’ %: °° \N‘;hfl is wlnh Twich is flv-cta 0 return vulerl'\ trip y‘ ,.u';omo_ Charles 8, Beckwith. bllg u.q ;mq of this week, Charles §, Beckwith of Hartford died at Bt, Francia hospital, there, Thurs- day evening, after an illness of ten Mrs. Iydia Le Bamon, §7, lives all | years with anaemia, He waa born ong on_her fruit farm ne&n ough- | in Lyme, a gon of the late Joel and sie, N. ¥, and gdoes all the work | Sybil O, (Slu’keyl Beckwith, and was n_her Witheut heip. She spent ears pid. Dackwn was a plano er !i land en which 'A Hn m Mrs. to gel 8. Ptewart, Vm hwhom he CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Post Offica rou¢ "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant uved Mrs. Caroline Fosdick and AMiss dalyn Beckwith of Hartford, Mrs. E. Rot!rl and Mrs. Mary L. Leek of 'w York, Mrs. Frank S. DeWolf of Salem. The funeral was heid at No. 7 Capitol avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Burial will be In Lyme. Incidents in Society Russell Hopkins of Willlams street has entered Harvard university. Mrs. Danlel 8. Haviland of Greene avenue has returned from New Ha- ven. Miss Porteous of Falrmount strcet is. visiting. her sister, dirs. Wililam Hislop, in Auburn, N. Mrs. George Nofton of Long Island has been the guest of Mrs. Calvin H. Frisble of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Waiter Fuller, of Woodbury, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Charles R. Butts of Washington street. Master William Appleton Afken of Worcester is the guest of his grand- parents, Gen. and Mrs William A. Alken. Mrs. Av Smith of Broad street is spending several days at her cot- tage, The Old Homestead, at Crescent Beach. 7Y Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Leonard and family will move this week from 302 Washington street to an apartment at 4 Sachem Terrace. Thomas Hislop, who has been the guocst for the t few weeks of his uncle, John Porteous of Fairmount street, has returned to Auburn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Buffalo, N. Y, have left town after & few days’ visit with Mr. Burnham's mother, Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham. B. Burnham of Gen. and Mrs. Willlam A. Atken of Washington street returned Saturday from a brief visit with their daughter, Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon in New Ha- ven. Miss Ethel M. Sevin, who has been spending flve weeks of her vacation at her home on Broad street, left on Sunday for Pittsburgh, where she is engaged In library work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee of Wil- liams wtreet, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of New London, have returned from an automobile trip to Delaware Water Gap and through the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs of Broadway entertained a supper party of fourteen at the Norwich Golf club Saturday evening in honor of thelr guests, Miss Noeline Westervelt and Miss Marion Westervelt, of Engle- wood, N. J. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold@ on y terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. WORKMANSHIP an important feature in a memorial, We employ enough men to have specialists for different branches of work and as we . By the yoot 1 we can keep the best men in the trade in our employ. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER (0. 39-41 Frovklin Streét