Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 5

lowins, and m-a“""""m'fif d in fromt CAULIFLOWER PARSNIPS GELERY LETTUCE BUSH 'PEPPERS . GREEN PEPPERS CORNED BEEF ‘ POT BEEF SHELL BEANS GRANBERRIES . BAKE APPLES TABLE APPLES . SPANISH ONIONS . " QUINCES .. .:UBBARD SQUASH BROILERS FOWLS PULLETS. . ROAST BEEF _» ZITERHOUSE SIRLOIN STEAK . ROUND STEAK . HAIR, FACE AND SOALP SPECIALIST Finest stock of Imported Human to whiten and “soften oo ux?nrsd or roughened by mowrln. or boi - 366 Mata Strest, Next 6 Chelnea Bumk: .. Tel. 652-4. OLIVE R. RILEY Teacher of Piano N. E. Conservatory Course 218 West Thames St. Tel. 1053- ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, complete stock. Best Servi DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing RESUMES STUDIO WORK MONDAY, OCT. 4th Room 42 Central Building DRS. L. F. and A. Ji LlPlBRRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 100 2. m. to 3 p.'m. Ear, Nose and Throat Eye, DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on. Dissases of the Stomach and Rheumatism Tel.. 821 Quinces in local vel- A -:Gx m"on Chest mui.uuon- ut street. at Monument Courtney, Norwich. Connecticut™ cranberry bog owners, who aré now busy picking, claim that the berries are late this year. ‘Tuesdsy -at Hartford there mesting ! the board of Examiners Embalmers, held at the Hotel Heu- e | blien. Mrs.® Susan Williams and daug] h;.e;‘. e Tuedday for Abington, where they will Miss Ruth Williams of Groton, visit relativés. - The Tutoring school at Gales Fu'nr closed* for® the season, jpeachers and pupils returning to New Haven ‘has tor the ownlnl‘ of Yale. ‘Wednesday being ‘the fecst of St. . Michael and All Angeis tliere was a celebration of the holy communion in ‘Trinity Episcopal .church. At Waterford, Miss Myrtle Stoddard and Willlam Fuller were united in marriage by the Rev. Walter V. Gray at his_home, Monday afternoon. The United States regulars have re- turned to their stations at . Forts Wright, Michie and Terry, . after two weeks” encampment at Niantic. The cold weather for the past few days has furnished an oportunity for smelt fishermen at Noank to try their luck, but no large catches have been made. Mill property for sale known as the Kennedy City mill at Central Village witk improvements. Could develop about 600 h. p. E . Cutler, Central Village, Conn. It is statea by a Lyme correspond- ent that the annual Masonic picnic will take place this (Thursday) aft- ernoon in Nonesuch cottage at Brigh- ton by the sea. Nine. hundred and seventy two young women of the city have pledged their membership to the campaign committees- for a Young Woman's Christian association in New Lon- don. The Emerson P. Turner house at 251 Broadway. owned by the Thames Loan & Trust company, has been sold to Harristte P. Wilcox, wido: of Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, of Williams street. Complaint has been made of a new chain letter about the state, purport- ng to be for raising money for the European warfare. Its proceeds will be turned over to the International Red Crose. The latest book by Poultney Bige- low, Norwich Free Academy 'T3, now of Malden-on-the-Hudson, is entitled Prussian Memories and is soon to be issued by a New York publishing house. At the last meeting of Waterford Grange, George B. Maynard of the Chesterfield road brought a large load of watermelons to the grange meeting, which were greatly enjoyed by those. preseat. Regular classes and lectures began ‘Wednesday “morning at 9 o'clock at the Conmecticut College for Women. 2-4 and 7-8 p. m., 111!-——1915 .lolm A. Morgan & Son 5 COAL Na. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton ‘Ofiu and. Yard Oentral Wharf ’ néthe-only materials per- mitted for memorial work in ‘We use only first grade |hndudmatenah—no 'quar- ry seconds” or off color stone. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER (0. 39-41 Franklin Street o Own at the Right Price —_ A?o Robes and Fur Coats. the large stock at m’ucmmco e KELLOGG’S Eealth Choeolatgs kmumommlmt Nm ‘he would Q boll.v. has to op of it.—Florida Times-Union. (L» No Relation to-T. R. is the only wh | of thm Through persistent work and effort the class rooms had been completed and-were ready for students. An Essex correspondent mentions that former Yantic residents, Rev. and Mrs. Percy Barnes expected to close their cottage at Westbrook, Wednesday. and go to their new home in Somersville, Mass. _ Capt. Charles Saterlee, U. S, Coast Guard, has been ordered from the Acushnet to the Androscoggin which is engaged in hospital patrol among the fichermen along the Banks. Capt. Satterlee is well known in Eastern Connecticut. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick is coming to Norwich to point, not to paint St. 'Patrick’'s church steeple, as stated by a typographical error. .Some of the mortar has loosened and the rector of the parish, Rev. J. H. Broderick has -arranged for the repairs. The big steel cars of the Norwich and - Westerly Traction Co. that have beent passing through town during the past few days have been attracting considerable attention. They are larg- er-and better bullt than either the Groton or Norwich cars—Westerly Sun. % In New Haven Tuesday, at the state y of the Connecticut division of the International Sunshine society, all the officers were reelected, including Recording secretary, Miss Arminnia Fuller, New London, and State or- ganizer, Mrs. Cynthia M. l"ullel'. New London. ‘Writing to a Norwich acquaintance of the mildness of the season in New’ York stat Edward .Harland Miller, left this city, says that during a visit to Dr. Wesley Wait, at his beautiful home in Newburgh, two quarts of red raspberries were picked the second vield this season. A third delegate to the state con- vention, Mrs. Henry W. Branche, was chosen Wednesday, when Comfort Cir- cle of the King's Daughters met with, the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, 12 attending. The other delegates _are the leader. Mrs. A. T. Utley, and Mrs. Martha 'Waters. BEGIN EXCAVATING FOR STEAMSHIP TERMINAL Harbor Commission Approves Plan For Removing Embankment. At the meeting of the New London harbor commission in Hartford Tues- day afternoon the project of removing the large embankment west of the state steamship terminal in New Lon- don. thereby creating eight acres of _was a L Groton | House include William -a few days at o!ncrmhlr!.la Hurds at Moodus. . Mrs, Geos Howard l-nd Mm Elinor, of I‘.X':flnch. are visiting Mre. Howard's garnb. Capt. ‘and Mrs. lark of Niantic. Mrs. James P. street is in wnu’ e Yo =t days’ visit at lome of nfl Mrs. James P. Blth. of m.mrch Harry V. Champfon wno has_been visiting his moth-r. Mrs. E. A. Pren. tice ' of CUff street, has left .for [ New Haven where he will entq' in the scnior cll.u at Yale. HAD "ENJOVABLE TRIP TO BANKERS' CONVENTION Leonard O. Smith Was One of the Connecticut Delegation. Leonard O. Smith has returned to his home Old Eims, Washington street, after attending the convention of the American Banker's Association at Seattle, Washington, "having arrived in New York on ' the special train Sunday evening. New York sent three-train loads of bankers while Philadelphia sent only one train. Asthough Mr. Sniith was the only banker from Norwich who at- tended the convention, the state was represented by several prominent banking men. On the train that car- ried Mr. Smith to the west coast was' President Law of the American Banket’s Association. There were ten cars on the train, 7 passenger cars, two dinning cars and one baggage car to which every passenger had, ac- cess, and there was an observation car on the rear. A stenographer, valet and barber provided home coh- veniences for the travelers, During the entire trip out and back the train remained unbroken. The bankers re- turned in the same cars and everyone bad thc same stateroom throughout. The meeting in Seattle, Mr. Smith characterized as a great success. Former President Taft was among the speakers and a number of other noted men were heard. The city of Seattle was placed at the disposal of the bankers, and theatres, golf clubs, etc., were open to them and they were taken on a steamboat ride on the Sound. Everything possible was done to make their stay a pleasant one. The Seatt® Banker's assocla- tion provided each visiting banker an N lnLinae.; ELKS' HOHE. NORm wmt. NO. 430. ELKS’ LOBGE ROOM DEDICATED e Head of the B. P. O. E.'Hers For Formal Exercises—Elk- dom’s Biggest Night In Norwich—Grand Exalted Ruler Nicholson, of Springfield, a Guest of Honor—Dedica- tion Address By Past Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach of New York—Big Parade With Visiting Lodges s-_L.__ Embaner 337 MAIN STREET Opperite Post Offica “Phone 321.2 Lady Assistant / JOSEPH P. CUMMINGS, Esquire. Marshal of Parade. the name of home, congratulater Nor- |. wich lodge upon the beautiful home which was ngw theirs, and dwelt upon the meaning of the four cardinal prin- ciples of the order, brotherly love, charity, justice and fidell Grand Exalted Ruler Nicholson was the only cther speaker of the even- is remarks winning applause as zgerald Moran, form. erly of this city, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. T, J. Farrel, New London, late Wednesday. She had re sideq in New London about a @ half and previous to that {ived in'this city and Willimantie xr-. spuze of the permanence of such an institution and of the principles of the order. Gift From New London. At the clese of the dedication ex- ercises Past Exalted Ruler James Harrigan of New London lod:6 made tie presentation speech in making the of New London, Mrs. Julla Fenton of this city and a brother, Patrick Fitz- gerald of Norwich. Mrs. John E. Blackburn. Alice C., Qeloved wife of John E. Blackburn dfed at her home, No. 108 North Main street, Wednesday evening 8.45 o'clock following a brief {il. — gitt of a silk American fl%' and a Bible te¢ Norwich lodge. ey were accepted on Debalf of the local lodge by Exalted Ruler Millea. The dedication exercises were over in about an hour and the rest of the ness of 11 days’ duration. Mrs. Black- burn was taken ill on September 18 and although given every possible care falled rapidly, death coming Wednes- day evening. white hats with rosebuds Iin them, carried canes with Elks’ pennants, and wore of purple with the lodge number on them in white figures. Four automobiles accompanied the New London delegation. Feature with Norwich Ledge. Following them came Norwich lodge Mrs. Blackburn was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Chariés Getchel. and was born in Sullilvan county, New York, Merch 8, 1882, In this city om August 5, 1902 she was united in mar- riage with John E. Blackburn by M Tsaac L. Wood. For a time Mr. Mrs. Blackburn made thelr home ofl the East Side but later they removed with 150 men in line all wearing high hats, carrying purple balloons and sticks of red fire. Conspicuous in the Norwich delegation was a feature of the parade which was applauded along the line of march when Julius E. Tut- tle and James R. Moran appeared drawing by white and purple ribbons a small red wagon in which reposed a white duck which had its wings col- ored purple. | rear guard to the red wason and al three of the young men wore immens¢ Jack Wilson aeted as! to North Main street. Besides Mr. Blackburn, who is driver of the auto- chemical at the Central Fire statiom, Mrs. Blackburn leaves her father, Charles Getchel of Hartford and two sigters, Mrs. William Smith of Hart- ford and Miss M Getchel of Chica. £o. She also leaves a sister-in-law, Mrs. P. H. Jacquith of Hartford. Mr. Jacquith is foreman of the composing room of a Hartford newspaper. Mrs. Blackburn was the Broadway,.Coneregational church emblem to be forn on their coats and | having a blank space in which each . purple chrysanthempms. With several of the officers in an and was weill and favorably kmown to ‘a wide circle of scovaintances. Her auiet, plessing personality and sterling Wrote his name and address, this do- | ing away in large part with formal in- troductions. On the train the bankers wem provided with roster's giving the names and addresses of every pas- senger on board and also stating *is| relation to the banking fraternity. On both the outward and the home- ward trips all interesting places en- route were visited, including the Grand Canyon. DECORATED FOR ELKS. Reid & Hughes Co. Had a Window with Words of Greeting. In honor of the Elks' dedication night a window at thé Reid & Hughes Co. store was apropriately and at- tractively decorated on Wednesday, the chief features being an arrange- ment of trees at one end to represent a forest from which the head of an Elk looked forth and at the .ther end of the window was a broad hand of purple bearing the words “Welcome B. P. O. E” It had been arranged by Morgan Cronin. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tracy in ‘the Holloway building on Main street the windows were deco- rated with Elks pennants and a large American flag was fiying from one of the windows. JAMES R. NICHOLSON. Grand Exalted Ruler. Norwich Elkdom had the biggest night n its history Wednesday when the dedication of the lodge room in the new addition t6 the Elks'. home made thls city the gatherinz point for over 500 members of the B. P. O. E. lodges from various points in the state and the presence of some of the heads of the order as the guests of honor added distinction to - the event. In the first of the forty automobiles in line in the parade that opemed the evening were Grand Exalted Ruler James R. Nicholson of Springfleld lodge, No. 61, and Past Grand Mxalted Ruler Edward Leach of New York lodge, No. 1. The machine was the automobile of ex-Mayor F. L. the first exalted ruler of lodge, No. 430, who tendered the use of the automobile for this occalfion and with Laurence E. Millea, the pres. ent exalted ruler of the lodge, rode as escort to these two visiting grand of- ficers. Red Fire and Purple. Following the automobiles were the marching delegations each with & band of music and wearing distinguishing costumes in the purple of the order that identified them to the crowds that packed the sidewalks along the line of march from the Elks' home on Main street through the center of the city. Red.fire blazed the way for the marchers and lit up the parade from end to‘end. While the parade was forming Tubbs’' band was located on the lawn at the Elks' home and rendered a number of selections while the Wes- terly band which was brought by Westerly lodge played in , Burnham square. Owing to some uncertainty about the arrival of the Putnam delegation, which finally sent word that. they could not get here in numbers, and also to waiting for the arrival of the special train that brought the New London .lodge members the ' parade was considerably behind its scheduled Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, Sept. 21, reported Frank H. Allen, follows: port, en- ine: Jeremiah L. Mahoney, N.W Ha- ven, machine for forming rolls on rbber nipples: Henry New Haven, fish line re gene E. N , Bridgeport, machine for inserting stays in corsets; George A. Parker, Hartford, park bene] Er- nest L. Teich. New Britain, Jock; An- thony Utz, Hartford, back mclnx de- vice for typewrmng machines; Frank C. White, Meriden, automatic stop for power driven player mechan- ism: John J. h, Waterbury, bed- spread . trimin; Fred E. Payne, Mid- dletown, ruber boot; Stanton. Stephen, Middletown, combined salt and pep- per shaked. holder; En- Uncle Sam is now flavoring envel- ope mucilage with mint, and a hot editorial .on waste of good material may be expected from Colonel W terson.—Pittsburgh. Gazette-Times. The harbor of Rio de Janeiro has 50 miles of anchorage and is said to be the finest in the world. To Put On Flesh - And Increase Weight Deople 00d err n weltit one ounce, while on: the'other hand many of the plumnp chunky folks eat very H'h!.l’ ‘nd keo 'ninlnghlélt;r ‘ti 0 that s is the muro ox lhe lndlvk:ll lsn't Nature's 2t,00%t thin people stay thin because thelr powers of assim! fi-(lon are de- tective. 0 of level land for terminal purposes, was |} officially approved. Preparations for heflnnln( the excavation were begun y moraning. Several bids hqve been recelved at the local office of the co fon for the Cone dwell- ing house now occupied by the T. A. Scott Co. as a fleld office. If it is feasible to‘'move this struc- ture without interfering with .the, ex- o cavation operations, it will be’ the highest .bider, the commission dum: winter and ‘their construction, whieh will not occupy a great amount e, will be'taken up in the early -flll' !fi is nnw expected the ter- in operation hext sum- EDWARD .LEACH. Past Grand Exalted Ruler. a; the b ety eherr re d thets. Blod's !’or such e he name of home, congratulated Nor« line was finally formed and the parade unwnd off in .ood er when the eorn\m’lu R G Plaut and Casper K. Bailey as ds, u“. manh-u n:d his aids led the T B e iR o ‘whioh centained the 3 '33"-'-. of Norwich 80, 100 i u”:'uhnm n line, no- leading. head of xnulomobllc at the head of its dele- | gation Westerly lodge came next, its delegation having come here on a spe- cial car on the Norwich and Wa.lerll i | trolley line. The line of march was fmm the Elks’ home on Main street to Frankiin square, up Franklin street to Willow, through Willow to Chestnut, throug! Chestnut to Broadway, through Broad- way to Main to Washington square, countermarch through Water street, Market street and Main street to the Elks' home. Greetings from Fire Station. As the parade passed the Central fire station ov} Chestrniut street, it was given a vociférous greeting from the siren and bell of the autochemical, | I Osgood, | Norwichy LAURENCE BE. MILLEA. Exalted Ruler, Norwich Lodge. both of which were kept going the en- tire time, Concert on Lawn. After the return to the Elks’ home the three bands that had been in the parade alternated in playing for half an hour or more, being stationed on the lawn in front of the building. Dedication Exercises. At 10 o'clock the lodge was con- vened in regular session in the beauti- ful new lodge room for the dedication exercises which were attended by about 400 Elks. The following officers of Norwich lodge were at their sta- tions: Exalted Ruler, Laurence E. Millea; Esteemed Leading Knight John J. Connelly; Esteemed Loyal Knight Stephen J. Kehoe; Esteemed Lecturing {night James J. Casey; Secretary E. alsh; Treasurer William R. Bal- com; Inner Guard M. J. Dunegan; Es- quire Joseph P. Cummings; Chaplain G. Aubrey; Organist Hugh Kin- der; Tyler John P. McCormick. P. J. Murray, P. E. R, of Torrington, acted as grand esquire, while P. E. R. F. C Osgood acted as the special es- cort for Grand Exalted Ruler Nichol- son when he was received with the usual hovors P. E. R. J, D. Lucy and P. E.'R. N. J Ayling were the special escorts for Past Exalted Ruler Leach and acting District Deputy John D. Shea of Hartford who presided during the dedication exercises. . These were carried out with im- pressiveness by the following, all ex- alted rulers: J. D. Shea of Hartford, acting as grand exalted ruler; W. W. Beckwith of Norwich, acting as grand esteemed leading knight; Martin Spel- man of Westerly, acting es grand es- teemed loyal knight; Dr. M. H/Scan- lon of Weslerly, acting as grand es- teemed lecturing knight; P. & Murray of Torrington acting as grand esquire; Allen C. Matthews of Norwich, acting as d secretary; Frank G. Aubrey of Norwi acting as grand chaplain; ard John Carney of rwich, act- ings as grand tyler. ding and were received by P, E. R, Lucy_ chalrman of the trustees. x’v-nhn of character endeared her to afl |She was devoted to her home and ever proved a loml neizhbor and friend. Her passinz is most deeply felt bv her many friends and the heartfelt sympathv of all is extended Mr. Blackburn in his bereavement. JUDGE N. J. AYLING. Chairman Building Committee. cvening was given over to a social ses- zion. Gift from Bridgeport. At a later time in the evening a delegation of nine Bridgeport men who were present made a gift of a pic- ture on behalf of the Bridzeport lodge. It was an admirable picture of Grand Exalted Ruler Nicholson and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Leach, taken at the New Haven baseball grounds. The Bridgeport Elks present were Exalted Ruler Daniel J. Clifford, for- merly of Norwich; Dr. E. F. McG ern, Secretary Victor Beckman, Charles B. Keith, Stgward David ' Donovan, Ernest Oliver, Harry Quinm, Loren Dolbridge and Thomas Flynn. They came here in two automobiles. All the Way from Oregon. The celebration brought Elks here from many points, the most distant being J. G. Hammond from Salem, Oregon. Mr. Hammond, who is the busband” of the wrell known actress Clara Turner, is spending a short cation at their home at the Golden Spur. Other out of town visitors for the evening included Jack Whiteside, Mass.; H. H. Jennings. Jr., John Pofteous has been in New York this week. Miss Margaret Jamison of New York has left town after passing the summer at the home of her uncle, Archibald Mitchell of Broadway. Miss Beatrice Carmichael of cinnati, who has been the guest Mrs Richerd R. Graham of Washing- ton street, has left town. Theodore Haviland, a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Teehnolo- gy, Boston, was at his home on Greena avenue early in the week Miss Hannah M. Crowell and Miss Cecil Crowell have returned to Olad- olms, Wi ington stheet, having spent the season at Ocean beach. e advertise ~xactly wsitis You Men may go anywhere, or every- where; you'll be well dressed George F. Davignon, Putnam; W. Byrne, Somerville; Harry Mathiew, Willimantic; M. P. Tyler, Jr. King- Y.: Thomas F. McGuinness, Pawtucket, R. I.: Thomas H. Jennings, Mindoro, S. E. W. Cotter, Thomas C. McKone, Thomas Shannon, John J. Shea, Charles F. Koenig, John Rell- 1y, J. A. Golden, Ed. Weich, John lan, Hartford; C. W. Aspaugh, W. H. Bowen, John R. Pickett, W. F. Tufts, Willimantic; J. H. Case, Meriden. Committee in Charge. The committee which successfully arranged and carried out the dedica. D. Lucy, chairman; J. Ayling, sec retary; T. H. (‘rlw(nrd W. W. Beck: with, R. C. Plaut, T. H. Carne Kehoe, J. J. Connelly, D. J. John Heath, James Casey, W com, Fanklin Rumford, D. J. McCor- mivls, Jr, and A. S. Spalding. We have styles for young men, for older men; we have sizes for large men and small men, stout or slender men, short or tall men. $12. to $25. the Suit. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET NOLLE IN CASE OF HENRY COON. He Is Discharged on Motion by State Attorney. The production of an express receipt by the attorneys for Henry Coon, who was on trial in the superior court on the charge of theft of money last July while he was taking care of the late Edwin F. Yerrington of Lantern Hill had much to do with a motion made by State Attorney Hull to nolle the case when court came in here on Wed. nesday morning. The receipt showed that some mattresses had been ship- ped a week earlier than the prose- cution had supposed and this disposed of the attempt to show what time Coon had had opportunity to get the money that was kept in a shot bag between the mattresses The court granted the motion for a nolle and Coon was given his free- dom. His attorneys were Brown & Perkins. After the Coon case was disposed of a jury was selected to try the case of Willlam Gudeahn, accused of steal- ing one fowl at the flrmGol W. "i\ eeler in Preston, near Greeneville, ot Gudeahn, who is 56, was Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vieling sold on sasy terms For appeintments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, The case of the state vs. Clayten Lewis was nolled He livac in Col- chester and was accused of recelving chickens that were stolen. not put to plea and was out under bonds. The court went out for the day about 2.45. g . The local substituted for jute because .ollle- hu received twine was