Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 5

o e e chte Sanuen 300 one day recently. Eiks' lodges throughout the state making preparations ann! lodge of sorrow, Sunday, Dec. 5. i Todge will worlk the Madter Masors Gogres tonight &t T.30—adv. In response to many inquiries Tues- day, it was stated that the condi of ‘Willilam H. Palmer was somewhat im. proved. B While fishing in the Race with and line on Saturday, Capt. Ollie be, a Noank fisherman, caught a black- fish that welghed 15 pounds. The Uncasville Manufacturing com- pany has changed its time schedule. The employes now. start work at 6.0 2. m. and stop at 530 p. m. “There was a good attendance Tues- day afternoon at the woman's prayer meeting in Bushnell chapel, when the leader was Mrs. Charles R. Gallup. Local alumni have been notified that the Yale club recently opened in Van- gerbilt avenue, New York, is pl Opens Saturday, * October 30th, 1915 CLASSES: Beginners 2:30 o'clock Advanted 4 o'clock ggr a house warming from Nov. 13 to Norwich friends have received pa- pers from Willard A. Lucas of tanuck, who is now at Kansas City, Mo, in the hope of improving his ealth SEASON 1915-1916 DANCES Maurice Pericon, Robertols Tango, Globe - Trot, P One Step, Hesi- tation Canter, lay One Stép, Walk Walitz, Combination, Corte Fox Trot, Twinkle Fox L Waltz, Waltz, Congress of Dancing Societies in New Tork. Telephone 1082 Elderly residents remembered Tues- day that Nov. 2, 1865, was observed as a Naticnal Thanksgiving in the United Statea for - peace 'between the north and south. ‘Women pickets at the polls in New York al Tuesday's election included Miss Mary Dreler and Miss Katharine Dreler, Stonington summer residents tor many years. In this week's calendar of the See- ond Congregational church there is a ute of sympathy for the church chorister, Mrs, George Thatcher Lord, in hier bereavement. “The little son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Seanlon -of Westerly, formerly of Noi wich, has been, nameq John Henry. Dr. and Mrs. Scanlon have five other children, all daughters. The certificate of organization filed with the secretary of state by the R. J. Sisk Manufacturing company, _of New London states that the capital stock of the company is $10,000. Gertrude Fischer of -Boston, expert remover of -superfluous - Hair, Moles and Warts, with Maie Richmond, 11§ . Thursdays. ~Phone 833-13 tor- appolritments.—adv. Owing to the mildness of the season | bathers are still enjoying their daily at Groton Long Point. Mrs. -John pbell of Norwich is mentioned among those continuing their daily NOTICE To whom it may concern: after this date I forbid all from harboring or on my account. CALVIN L. BRIGGS. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 8rd, 1915. On and any one The science of measuring the range and power of vision. The art’ of applying glasses for its aid and improvement. A pro- fession regulated by State Laws. When your eyes. require at- tention call at once on our Reg- istered Optometrist for a scien- tific examination. District Superintendent George | meeting: odist Episcopal church at Montville in the church parlors this (Wednesday), evetiing.. - . iy A gobd mumber from Norwich: will attend the semi-annual meeting of the Womax's Baptist Forelgn Missionary ‘conference for eastern Connecticut, to ett City today. Prof. Albert E. Carpenter, 74, died. Oct. 1. ' He was buried in-North Ash- ford. For 50 years he was a public hypnetist. He formerly lived in Kil- lingly and was the brother of the late Cady Carpenter. The New London and Hartford Val- ley branch passenger local on the New Haven road made its last scheduled trip Sunday, Oct. 31, this train service being extended six weeks longer than in any previous year. EstablisHed 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Opticians and . Lense Grinders Norwich nurses will attend the meet- ing of the state league of nursing ed- ucation, to which the Graduate Nurses' association is invited, which will be held at the Hartford isolation hospital this' (Wednesday) morning. At Niantic, Miss Ella Burtis White and Lincoln H. Harding of Essex were !u‘:lfiod inm . by - Re P. ef at the Baptist parsonage Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harding will make their home in Niantic. Two reinforced comcrete’ bridges are belng constructed by the Massasoit Manutacturing company on the road to Oukdale. . The bridges are about 18 teet wide. The-highway is closed, the detour being aroungd by the town DON'T TRUST TO LUCK in buying Feed. !V‘lg what's called good luck may striks. you in the wrong way, sometimes. Buy your E Mate Richmond, Corsetiere and La- Feed here; there is nothing of the juck Hal berdasher, is permanently ‘lo- fement about the stock—if been | €ated at 116 Broadway, opp..Davis k- . Gy theatre. When you can't find what solocted with great care and diserim- 2 ination, 80 as to get the besi. That’s|sed ses her Brons Ssaeei eny, il what you will get here. The best at When Mrs. Leon C. Buzzell of New fair prices. London _entertained - the Aurora club CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired # Vielins sold on easy terms ¥ For appointments E. BULLARD, Bliss wich, Conn. Stoddard, of Miss Beatrice Ashe, for- merly of Norwich, sang. All Soule' day was commemorated ‘high mass of requiem at v Rey. J. H. Broderick, Father Kuster | deacon and Rev. Myles P. /address E. Place, Nor- Now Haven for the meeting. lanning | ‘be held in the Baptist church in Jew- | P, Allen of Baltic was calling re- | Rev. Willam Crawford at parsonage in Old Mys- | Preston_City home of y_mother, Mrs. Mitehell, of Wostony. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom T e § e rs. m's mof Sifrs. Thomas Hin, of Niantic. . The_engagements is announced Miss Bessie ot Sajem, an Lane, Willlamsburg, Mass., and Philip uel Porter, of Goshen, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Norwick have been entertaining Miss Julia Campbell at their cottage on Shore avenue, Groton Long Point. Miss Margaret Lawler of Windham, who Las been connected with the Lawrence hospital, New London, for & m a half, returned ‘to her home Miss Ruth E. Kind of Norwich was 2 guest at a dinmer party given by Arthur Brown of Newcastle, Penn., at the Taft hotel, New Haven, Sunday evening. « Sherwood Perkins and family have they will spend the winter with Mrs. Perkine' parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Arthur T. Avery. Mrs. F. H.-Clark of Lima, N. Y., has ing returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Néw Haven, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Cranston, of Laurel Hil. Miss Jennie Geurley has returned from a three months' vacation spent in California and has resumed her du- ties as a nurse at the Norwich State hospital. “While in California Miss Gourley visited San Francisco. Fred Latbrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lathrop, of Montville, who is attending school at ‘Mt Hermon, has been spending a few days at his home in Uncasville, recovering from an ac- cident incurred while playing ‘football. FUNERALS. Miss Mary Francis King. The funeral of Miss Mary Francis King was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 G'clock from her home, No. 17 Pe- nobscot street.. Archdeacon .J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Lead Kindly Light and Abide With Me, were rendered by Mrs. Grace ~Aldrich Crowell. The bearers were John Sherman, John A. Service, W. H. Spicer andMajor W. H. ‘Wells.. Burial took place in the family plot tn Yantic cemetery. Archdeac- on Brown read the committal service. The attendance was large and there were a number of floral tokens of es- teem. Undertakers Church & _Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. ‘Mrs. Blasrus Loeffler. Tuesday morning at §:30 o'clock the funeral of Mary . Moran, widow of Blasrus_Loeffler, ‘was, held from. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dennis J. Moran at No. 9 John street, and at § o'clock there was & mass.of rejuiem at St Patrick's church, Rev. Gdlyin officiating. Two hymns were rendered at the close of the mass by Mrs. F. L. ell. The bearers were Cornelius_Sullivan, Dennis J. Moran, Dennis Moran and Daniel Con- nel and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Thes floral offerings were numerous and the attendance was large. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Alfred W. Kenyon. Norwich relatives attended the fu- neral zervices of former Senator Alfred W. Kenyon ' of Richmond, R. L, who died Wednesday night at his home in Usquepaugh, held.Sunday at 12.30 o'clock. many prominent state officials being present, Burial was in Wood River cemetery, near Wyoming. Alfre¢ 'W. Kenyon was born in Rich- mond Feb.' 20, 1836, the son of Whit- man and Abby Lillibridge Kenyon, one of a large family of children, and was 2 descendant of Thomas Kenyon. In, 1856 Mr. Kenyon married Susan M. Hoxsle, daughter of John and Pene- lope James Hoxsle, of Exeter. She died a few years ago. Senator Kenyon is survived by three children, Dr. ‘Edwin E. Kenyon and Charles D. Kgnyon of Usquepaugh and Mrs. William B. Wilcox of Norwich. OBITUARY., Patrick Quinn. Patrick Quinn_of No, 137 Chestnut street died on Tuesday afternoon at the age of 80 years. The greater part of his Jong life had been passed in this B loft ‘Waterford- for. Woadstock, where Lo aterfo: or. Woadstock, ot Myles | ‘e 5 { | f rg“ ! i b | § g i q £y H i 2 b i ‘Burned ot Semuel Clark's” Placs—Cause of Fire Un- 3 i i it i kit p : i i b g ] § g i i ! £ i i E | £ 5 i ! § § il i 8 s&%fi i Wind Changing Saved ‘House. A stiff breeze was blowing clouds of sparks directly the twa-story slon was its safety, but ‘wind changed a féw minutes later and sent the sparks to the northeast of the house. A telephone call was sent im to the Central station and alth the firc was out of the city limil Chief H. L. Stanton sent the auto: chem! company to the scene. The auto left the station at 8.55 o'clock quick run, but the burn- ‘were in ruins when they ere. The nearest hydrant two miles away, and so and made ing bulldings reachec was nea SHOWS HOW TO FARM IN EAST LYME. Wilson Farm on Flanders Plain Re- sponds to Right Cultivation. Last spring Mr. Wilson of East Lyme engaged E., L. Reeves of Greenport, L. 1. & successtul farmer of that place, to Tin the farm for him in the Flanders district. ' He sald he would lke it managed in the Long Island way &nd would give him a free hand to buy whateyer ‘machinery ana stock were needea.’ Mr. Reeves has fully demonstrated that Flanders Plain will respond liber- ally to good cultivation with up-t dale machinefy. He planted his pota- toes vith a machine and dugthem by mactinery, saving much labor and ex- Dpense. cultivated his crops by m: chinery as far as possible nad has re- duced hand work to a minimum. On 10 acres he raised over 2,000 bushels of potatoes of saleable size. From three acres of caulifiower he has harvested about 200 barrels, and ex- peéts to ‘have 100 more if the freeze holds off another weék. He has sold 1,000 quart boxes of Brussels sprouts and expects to have at least 2,000 mare before spring, for this is a crop that grows all winter and thrives in the snow. He had a fine’ crop of red cab- bage Ruta bagas and carrots are not harvested yet, but Jook very promising. Most of the caulifier has been sold in cne markets of Norwich and New London. _The Brussels sprouts were sent tc Boston at better prices than obtairgble in New York markets. The potatces, except about 500 bushels, all he had storage room for, were €old in nearby markets. The cost of producing the crops was considerable, but when all expense had been deducted there will be a good margin of profit. On scme of the land Mr. Reeves has raised two crops, and where that was not practical he has sown rye to be plowed under next spring as & solling crop. Mr, Wilson is so well satisfled that he has rented several acres from a nearby farm and expects to increase his ovtput next year. OYSTERMAN’S ESTATE ABOUT $3,000,000. Andrew Radel of Bridgeport Left Most of 1t to Widow. About- $3,000,000 is involyed in the estate of Andrew Radel, whose will has been admitted to probate in Bridgeport. The widow Wwill receive the bulk of the estate, which includes prin-ipally oyster interests in Cannec- ticut and public service co: fon investments in New Jersey. The oys- ter business is to be continued. A trust fund of $100,000 each is cre- ated for the widow and ihe five chil- dren, Andrew A. Jr, Margaret K. Mary C., J. Lewis and Lora S., ranging from 21 to 7 years of age. The_testator bequeathed $1,000 Rev. Father J. C, O'Brien of Sf to city, where he had been employed as a clerk in the store of the Falls com- pany for 50 years. Mr. Quinn had not been “actively engaged in business for the past 13 years. He was a member 9f the old Willlam M. Williams Steam Engine company at the Falls and was well known 1a that section of the city. Mr. Quinn was a member of St. Patrick’s h and also helonged to St. Patrick’s Holy soclety. The following ‘¢ survive him: Thomas. J. Quinn of Néw Bedford, Jo- seph J. of ls‘bal'-;n. Patriek Quinn lames M an, ‘ork. Thers erine A. Qi also survives a granddaughter, Miss $1,000 to the Domirnican fund at New- ;}d:nd $1,000 to Rev. J. B. Nihill of e Mr. Radel had several distant rela- tives in this city, but there were no bequests to them. URGED PERSEVERANCE IN TOTAL ABSTINENCE WORK. Charles O. Murphy Addressed St. y's T. A. and B, Sosiety, Tke regular. meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. s wghmlnthm Margaret A. McCaffrey, of this city, |’ Treland. and there are sisters in Mr. Quinn’s mild manner and pleas- ing personality gained him many warm frievds. 4 —_— ‘Why No Fag at Soldiers’ Camp. and| A trolley: employe who passes the | thei ford | U. 8. regulars’ cami - o club. L Hotel aft, New . wven, Baturday, |attenti mu A 'Enott, the Mthq'imnu,vmt‘otn “Thie achool traine forearn- ing a living and doing . business. | Day and Evening Classes. Students may eonter at any time. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. untll a Jate cl the flercely burning ruins. The Clarke farm is located oft Roosevelt aveaue, nearly two miles from the bridge over gm Spetucket river at the foot of th street. uch sympathy was expressed for in this secand visitation of 'k, as he lost a herd of about 30 head of cattle about a year ago when the foot and mouth disease made its appearance in this section. ing this sort of thing in lleled in the way. ¢ vilian population, Ussher. g Making Returm of Hunters’ License v ng Van Were| Money is Griticiseds scenes of brutality that defles descrip- e tion .and when the month of April| John M. Crampton, the commis- came’'and the same sort of atrocities | sioner on fish and , and Deputy Were ;?mg:mod in o:: city 'I.Ot-to' Treasurer B. Frank Marsh had & some the worst evidences of - | confe: ice Monday on the man cruelty, thingg such s cannot be| tardiness of tows ‘cleria described. On April 16 the massacres|into the the antount In the province of Van started, at|money which they receive for hunt- first cities and town distant from |ers' I * 3 the city of Van. people, mostly old men and boys been killed. The first night reports|which empowers the of what had happened at other piacer {charge nine per cent. in_the province came to our city. stite_tro “The governor general called four of the most prominent Armenians in the city into his presence and asked them to go to these cities and towns as & peace commission. The first night out of the city the four men were foully murdered. The next day the only Ar- menian in Van who belonged to the Turkish parliament was seized by the military authorities and deported. ““The Turkish troops were sent 1o wipe out the population of Shadakh, & town & short distance from the city’ of Van. No secret was made of the or- ders. The people of this village brave- ly defended themselves against the|after Turkish ‘aggression and a small band of them held out for weeks against what was said to be a force of 15,000 Kurds. Other troops massacred six villages ‘while this expedition to Sha- dakh was in progress. Meanwhile on April 18 the governor general sum- moned me and told me that he must quarter 50 of his troops with 10 days' provisions in our hospital. When I pro- tested that our premises were neutral ground, he replied that if the soldiers were not allowed to enter I must sign a paper saying that I had refused the protection of the Ottoman government. To my query as'to Why protection was needed, he replied that the Kurds were very liikely to fire upon our guarters at any t'me and that the Armenians might also do us damage. “I told him that if the into our hospital must recelve written orders and that a copy Of these orders must be given to me. I also wished him to cut down the number from 50 to 10, because our premises - overlooked the Armenian quarter and I feared treachery on the part of the troops. I told the governor that If any of these soldiers fired from our premises T would shoot him on the spot, as my premises were neutral, and my government would back me up in my attempt to keep them neutral. The sovernor then gave ub the sttempt to - am get the soldiers in our premises. o ETeat dyspeps “The next day, April 19, the Turkish Tolls 1s a2 um;‘-u-l s but Mi-o-na soldiers began digging trenches about | 1% 8, much merit and Is so slmost ing ot indigestion that they run but guaran FIRST IN SHOP MEETINGS AT FUTLERY. Rev. Dr. Slocum Speaks Upon The Lure of a Face. The series of shop meetings at the International Silver company factory at Tramesville which are conducted by the Young Men's Christian associa- tion was begun on Tuesday at noon with Rev, Dr. J. B. Slocum as the speaker. General Secretary Edwin Hill conducted the meeting. Rev. Dr. Slocum spoke upon the topic The Lure of a Face. In opening bis short talk, he told the well known story from Hawthorne of the boy upon Whose life a wonderful stone face in the hillside came to make such sn tmpress that people finally recognized that the face of the bo which - Mr. b tn enforce it may be well to guote it. The law is as follows: tho roble stone charucter was shaped by his tion for the ideal that he had held before himself, Centinuing, the speaker said: Ttis old story contains a useful les- son. There was One whose face was marred more than any man. He was despsed and rejected of men, a man scircws and acquainted -with grief. And as He walked among men, there ‘were some that saw in Him the answer of their longings. There were #ome who saw .in His face the reflec- tion .of exalted jeals. - Ana they Who thys gazed, upoh Him longed to be- comé like Him. I think when. I read that sweet story of cld, when Jesus was here among men. what a_priviiege it must have ee mum amount of interest on any such tax, fee or assessment shall he five This act shall -take ef- ts passage. Approved April — i Arrives at Navy Yard. The Fulton, U. §. N.: repair arrived at New London Tuesdas O, & plain memerial the lstteri the only source of ornament and ot ik S mamerai piam o4 degren wi general plan o, The sid ashionsd plain «bloek letter has been largely displaced by o round letter and _other ship |gracefu and it is our aim to anc | make peo our lettering approach the tied up at the Navy Yard. The Fulton | fe m zine printing. A\l remain there indefinitely. Tues- |The only examples of the most day the Tonopah, submarine tender,|tpye of letters in Norwich left for Newport, where she will coai|were cut in this shop within the past up and today the accom- | year, pany the D subnarines to the Brook- " |THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER CO0. East Hampton—Ro o ampton—Robert Rich picked 1F q four quarts of strawberries in his gar- R MAHONEY BROS., STOMACH MISERY FALLS AVENUE " QUICKLY VANISHES{Hsck, Livey and Bowriing ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable Drices, carved i ty) “soldiers came azareth, they were sad and sorrowful, thelr commander ®ay cne to another: “Let us now go and look upon the face of the son of Joseph.* we have the same privilege. Not as_they saw Him do we behold Him. Nevertheless, He walks among us and longs to help us. - Every morn- ing we may look up into His face and ask ‘that we have His help for the task of that day. All through the Hours of that day we may converse with Him. At night we may again 160k up and ask if we have lived so as to please Him. And though we shail ever be obliged to confess that we heve very largely failed, yet we can gather hope that the morrow will Your money back if you want it is the way in which Lee & Osgood, the populer druggists, are selling Mi-o-na, hy la remedy. @ive us a new chance for victory. By | the Armenian quarter of the town, In|rorte a0d by we shall be like Him and we | the meantime, the military authorities | Iittie risk in seiting under s tee shall see Him as He is. Meanwhile, |in the town of Agantz summoned the | of thiy kind. - let us 1ift up our eyes unto the hills|2,500 Armenians living there to the O e O e SO from whence cometh our help. Our|town hall and made an enumeration of fr.hnfl- -hflu:l with kit £ t help cometh from the Lord. them. Underpretense that an official | 310 Figl Relp You. If J¢ Seesmt o o O communication from the 6yitan Was t0 | manas back nd they will chesrdully TRAIN KILLED LABORER be read. gondarmes were sent aut to | recund it R Tin; n ‘who to answer to A ch: r the better w! seen AT STONINGTON JUNCTION | fheit names. Tn this way all but three from the ré." fow & W nd BRACELET WATCHES —_——— continud e n. o Man ot Work o Trioks O Mok ar & 52 (25 St S P | U8 WL 3 el Sk Train Coming. in batches of 50, disarmed and shot. | “Nermen: 2L I00L o o irormiy, suc- “On April 20 an Armenian girl who | cessful that every box is under - An- Italtan laborer, employed by the |bhad fled from one of th to New Haven road, was fatally injured at St n' Junction Tuesday aft- ernoon, When & work. train_ran hii ® own. . His t” with every box. sell. A guarantee | Gmes fof the merit Prohibition- Here. Norwich men interested In the pro- hibition party have been _informed that the Connecticut prohibition com. mittee is to send Hon. Virgll G. Hin- shaw_of Chicago here to address. a Ieeting next Friday evening in W. C. 'l',uv. all ¥, Hinshaw is chairman of the na- tional prohibition committes and win thy interests, Chairman This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam .and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER § fi i i g ‘i% e or ’ GAS STEAM RADIATOR 3 will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock-on hand. The City of Nerwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building H i it & i F T