Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 5

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAT, APRIL 8, T9T0 When You Want Everything For a :GOOD CORNED BEEF DINNER CALL 84 or 85 FOUND BODY IN BOTTOM OF WELL. LABOR DIFFICULTIES ARE ADJUSTED| "™ Satisfactory Wage Scale Adopted and Pay Day Set for Wed- Miss Gladys Moran of Moosup spent ‘Wednesday in ch. ‘Norwich, Saturday, Apri Bress Makes Gruesome mory While Searching For Miss- J. B. Caron has returned from New York business trip. VARIOUS MATTERS Miss Mabel Moore of Sterling was a Norwich visitor this week. Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantic was Light motor The body of Clara Mintz, wife of vehicle lamps at 6.50 N T was founa at Morris Bress of the bottom of a twelve foot well, nesday of Each Week—Employers to Retain But Three ENRICH THE BLOOD Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a Spring Tonie-. Medicine, is Necessary Everybody is troubled at this season with loss of vitality, faflure of appe- tite, that tired feeling, or with biiious, turns, dull headaches, indigestion and A’ company of city boys has been at Gardner Lake during the week. a visitor in Norwich Thursday. Days’ Pay. ‘where she lmwy her death on Thcrsday afternoon. Mrs. Loue Stockwell, a student at Yale The mercury stood at 32 degrees | college, is home over the Easter v: ly deranged mentally, early Friday morning and thin lce had from home about 10 o'clock morning and her husband with John Bentley set out in search for her about the farm. They discovered a pair of her shoes mear the well and on investigating found her the tottom of the well. before jumping to her death, Bress removed her shoes. for her act are unknown but it is said that she has relatives in the war zone over whom she worried. Mrs. Bress was born in Austria. 42 years ago, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Mintz. married to Morris Bress and with her husband lived on the Hastle place in Bozrah is survived by onn daughter, Esther, and a Miss Celia Mints. ‘The funeral took place Friday aft- ernoon at the undertaking partors of C. A. Gager, Jr. Franklin street, burfal was in the SOMERS weekly pay day was taken up and after a lengthy discussion it was d tradesmen and con- tractors that Wednesday be the pay day and that only three days be held. The new pay day will go into effect April 19th. The workman's wy will be from and including Monday to Saturday at 12 o'clock and it will be paid the Wed- nesday following and paid on the job. agreed that all carfare the five cent limit be paid by the contractor. The question of pay was then taken up by the separate committees with the contractors and in every case a settlement was agrecment s to run for one year. The committee of contractors will the other contractors of scale and pay day this (Saturday) morning. hours Friday labor difficulties which for sometime past have con- contractors and on the completion of contracts and loss of time to the la- bot declared to the mutua) on of employer and emplo; A sastisfactory wage scale was ad- justed and it was decided should date from April 1 for the ma- sons and hod carriers and from April the carpenters. matter of i was the choice Arthur Charon of Baltic is at the in Packer, for a few cided by both Aithough the air continues Ensworth farm, bright sunshine this week has done causing dels much to stimulate spring trade. Arrivals at White Sulphur Springs, Va., include Mrs. Norman B. Ream of New York and Thompson, Conn. R. C. Plaut has returned to his home after spending some time in New York on business. Mrs. M. V. Murphy of N g the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward A. Anketell of New Haven. Evidentally Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Men! hear Swahn’s orchestra, 3.30 p. m. Sunday; large store Thayer block. It was also to the laborer Charles D. Geer of Norwich goes to of Wednesday as the Scotland this evening to conduct concert of the singing clgss. Bela Lyon Pratt, Boston, is spending a few days trout fishing, on his farms in Salem. The Lord’s Point reservoir is run- ning over. Last year it was April 23 when the stream ran over the dam. y Y. The different locals in the city had committees with power to settle their difficulties and on Friday it these committees met with 1 contractors at Car- with Robert McNeely as ‘The matter the sculptor of The golden wedding Commissioner and Mrs. Fred J. Brown celebrated at their home in Lebanon, April 15th. g_the new books in the Peck library, Slater hall, is one on Chinese Porcelain, beautifully illustrated and written by W, G. Guiland. her husband, penters’ hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Placenza of Norwich | PERiers’ Tl W is spending a few days at the home of her son, Michael Placenza in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer daughter, of Gardner Lake have been guests of Mrs. E. T. Pettigrew of Gro- ton. INFORMAL RECEPTION FOR D. D. S. D. GEO. R. HUBBARD. Norwich, Conn., Lodge Will Hold Open House in His Honor. BUSY SESSION FOR WHITE CROSS COUNCIL First Degree Was Conferred on a Class JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OBITUARY. Mrs. Emerette E. Welden. E. Welden, 69, dled Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence F. Hamiiton, Springfield, after a Contributions to Banner fund, as- knowledged by the April White Rib- Norwich $2.00, Pawcatuck $1.00 and Scotland $1.00. helgetlelacs . R. B. Harris, pastor of Grace : ial Baptist church is spending days in Boston and Cambridge, Mrs. Emerette Waterman's Fountain Pen Ink ALL SIZES THE CRANSTON CO. TARE NOTICE! STEAMED CLAMS, AND SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS WILL BE SERVED WITH HAN- LEY’'S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe corner Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednesda; the famous CUMBERLAND WHISKEY. soid regularly for 50c a Ppint, will be 40c. the close of a midnight session The regular meeting of White Cross of Norwich, Conn., , Knights of Columbus, which was held Friday evening, was a busy session, a great many matters of im- portance having been presented for the consideration of members. Before proceeding to the regular or- der of business the first degree of the order was conferred upon a class of seven candidates and it was announced that an exemplification of the second degree would be given at a special meeting to be held on Friday evening, , to be followed by the con ferring of the &ree at an early Announcement w: An anniversary requiem for Mrs. Patrick Cassidy was sung by Rev. Myles P. G o'clock Friday in St. Patri 84 Keith street, short illness. Henry W. Tibbits is in Hartford for a few days on business. i City he is registered at the fied that the class initiation > to be held tomorrow after- be carried out Chaplin, Conn., she spent her early went to Holyoke 13 years ago, where she remained until she went to Spring field three years ago. member of the Park Memorial church. She leaves two sons, Charies A. Wel- den of Springfield and Ernest L. Wel- two daughters, Mrs ‘While in the in faultiess Men! hear the message from Rev. W Rufllon. 3.30 S\mdn\. Thayer block. Mrs. Robert Wansley zel of Providence guests of Mrs. E Kinley avenue. are week end evening Lenten Morris of Mc- with a sermon by a Passionist er from Boston, wi St. Patrick's church tomorrow even- 2. den of Amherst; Hamilton, with whom she home, and Mrs. Marian E. Welden of ; and a sister, Mrs. William Smith of Chaplin, Conn. The body will be taken to Chaplin Chester Rumrill. Chester Chapin Rumrill of Spring- fleld. Mass., whose summer home was at Goshen Point, Waterford, died Fri- day at his home in that city. Mr. Rumrill was 40 years old, hav- ing been born Feb. 2 . and Mrs. James A. Rumril] of dson of Ches- be resumed at| poooooaolo Annie McConnell of Norwich visited their brother, Supt. The picture sale in New York this week included a small > Emil Carisen, one of the Lyme artists, which went for $110 to Henry Schul- s made of an ex- emplification of the fourth degree, to take place at New Haven, on Sunday, It is expected that there in attendance returned home s * stay in New York city New Jersey. CLAM BROTH large class from this section of the state. The ccuncil voted to inake the Eas ter communion of the members at th Patrick's church, on unday, April 9, and to meet in the A special section of to be reserved for the Bertram L. Longnecker of New Pork, and North Stonington has pur- chased a choice Shropshire ra several turkeys from the Lord’s Hill r. and Mrs. E. E. Spicer of East- been spending are expected to return hnmo this week. 30 mass in St. 1876, the son basement at the church Springfield and the V. Chapin, president of the ton and Albany road. He was grad- uated from Harvard in the TENTH ANNIVERSARV OF THE XENS SOCIETY Dutch Supper Proved a Feature of the Celebration. Commander F. R. Gallaudet Co., Aeronautic station, The special committee which had in charge the drrangements for the ster- eopticon lecture which is to be given V. A. Keefe of Plainfield, an- lecture would be ¢ evening, April 10th, and vould be open to the public, 'l‘hnulh interested in several enter- prises he was not actively engaged in The New Haven railroad signed a contract with a madvert firm for advertising in Friday evening ing with th of his time at his mother's estate on other stomach troubles, or with pim-: ples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason is that the: blood is impure and impoverished, Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these ailments. It is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test of forty years—that makes pure, rich, red blood—that strengthens every or- gan and builds up the whole system. it is the all-the-year-round bilood- purifier and health-giver. It embodies. the careful training, experience, and skill of Mr. Hood, a pharmacist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure. Ask your druggist for it today. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppatite Post Offica ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant REPAIRING That Watch That Clock That piece of Jewelry can be repaired by us to Estimates furnished on - work. all THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872 Look for the Clock A large attendance is espect- and the 10th (ihe_spring and re- & s early winter. S compans way he established an extensive ac- quaintanceship in this vicinity. Mr. Rumrill was a member of the Thames_club. Mr. Rumrill's mother survives him and also a sister, Mrs. of Waterford Mrs. Morris Murphy. Ann Sullivan, wife of the I ris Murphy, died at her home on Eliz- d. mained until Following the business session. the meeting was taken in charge by the . Coscoran and the meet- ion matters of inment committee of eighteen ¥ the Whne farm. near during March, 06 FALSE -up TEETH Set in Gold, Silver, Rubber or i Bring or Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway . HUBBARD ing took up for dis sreat Interest to the future welfare of the members of the council. participating r was served. arranged tables The meeting w in the discus James P. Sheridan, Charles O. Murphy and Thomas H. Beckle: plications for members > neighborhood of & applications B and it is expe imber 70 or more. ieorge R. Hubbard of is to be a guest of honor One of the old sectional i taken over fifty v the late Willlam H. shown in the window of a Broadway picture store. Potato Ful:m Several ap- SECOND CHURCH SOCIETY HELD MONTHLY SUPPER. Delicious Menu Served Und vision of the Alpha Sigmas. o'clock after a lingering illness. was born in Ireland and had resided in this country for a number of years. Mrs. Murphy is ¥ night at 7 o'clock Stonington, h. 3 tate educatios write the history of for use in the schools. been appointed 1! authorities to orth Stonington survived by home during tiring Dictator Joseph " Switzer "‘hm\o the evening. Victor Lopes. 26 years of age, died Victor Lopes, Friday morning after a He was born in Cape De Verde the son of Louis and C: At the morning service at Moosup Alpha Sigma society of the Second Methodist church tomorrow church gave Fongregational monthly supper to the teachers and officers of the Sunday Sunday school rooms Friday evening. The menu follows: made pretty nda Depenia speak on_The Me: Conferende at Norv s to be one of He came to this country abou school in the s the supper was one of the Do Tie ‘ as a laborer in this city was unmarried and resided at No. Forest street. o nad has been employed laid upon the ssayed by Will J. s before proved himself an at Fe exn\'fl Time her Parris of asurer of the field Slocum at Central mmm Everybody invite Cold Corned Beef Baked Potatoes Married at Quebec. Announcement has b here of the marriage of Arthur S. Dut- and Miss Amelia M. Mrs. Dutton formerly resid- ed on Lafayette known here. The wedding took place Mr. and Mrs. Dutton will reside in Quebec. \m! Parker class in the Norwich Art school, : ‘réception. committee shown marked tery work, and the members are also copying Japanese prints. At St. James’ Rudman in improvement —_— Members of the society acted as CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN SUPPORTS GRIFFIN BILL Episcopal church, Po- retanuck, week day Lenten servic being held Wednesday and Fri T . m. are held at the houses of the parishioners. the evening by FORESTERS INITIATE CLASS At 9 o'clock the president, OF FOUR CANDIDATES. Court City of Norwich Hears of New Haven Memori i Norwich Clerks and Carriers Rec Assurances of His Support. called to, order. The regular reports were read and & The annual reports to with much by the respective At Red Cross headquarters Frida morning, Mrs. C. H. Preston and Miss Meech were in charge. ncidents In Society looked forward Four candidates were the regular meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A., held in For- esters’ hall on Friday evening. Chief Ranger Campion presided at the meet- Ten applications for membership were received. A visiting brother from ew Haven told of the memorial ser- ce which the Foresters of that city hold each year, doing away with the initiated at During the . A. Thatcher Otis and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve had charge. support the Griffin bill, following letts =s Olive Hunt of Huntington place has been in New York this week. ent report of the work of the Euphemian_circle Daubhters, of Greeneville, Mrs. Nelson, leader, returned finish to the Red Cross room Friday, some money and took out more work to complete. . Tourtelotte, orwich, Conn.: . Tourtelotee: night letter of the 4th inst. at hand. » hearing of the post- In the absence of the treasm Smith Allen Miss Sarah has been spending Leavens, of the week in Bos- most gratifying, whb\\u\x' E > in the treasu h Will J. l\mn7 and \\"flnr \l Cowan as tellers the of officers was held. Mrs. Horatio Bizelow and her sister, Norwich friends learn that Mr. Mrs. Homer Brook, Ives) who were married at New Lon- don, Tuesday evening, are on way to Orlando, Florida, to spend portion of, their honeymoon. decorating of graves. makes the commemoration of the de ceased brothers more effectiv CLASS OF 1912 HELD REUNION Miss Geraldine Oat Was Hostess to Five Schoolmates. Dloyes of C onnectl is spending a few Mrs. Parsons, followinz nominations an also received a reply 15 their unanimously For Farm and Garden Needs LET EATON-CHASE SUPPLY YOU Garden Tools, Seeds, Rakes, Forks, Spades, Wheelbarrows, Flags for Belgian Tag day 3 were prepared Friday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms in the Thayer build- ing by Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, regent, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington Mrs. E. J. Graham, of the D. A. R. vice pres! uh nt, surs his sur nts indefinite nnuated employs of the post. 8. Peckham: Miss Geraldine entertained at e her home on Pearl street Wednesday evening five schoolmates as a reunion financial secreta iani iss Elizabeth Park. questions of intere life of the society, A rising vote of thanks given to the entertainment 3 most enjovable and interesting meet- ing as well as the 10th successful yes of the society. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL AT BUSHNELL CHAPEL. Central Baptist Young People Heard Well-Rendered Programme. of Washington street returned the first of th k from a visit with her cou: DELEGATES TO THE DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT Sedgwick Post, No. 1, Will Be Repre- sented at Guilford Gathering. of 1912 class of the grammar school and a general good time wa the order of the Steam yacht Agawa, owned by E. S. the Standard oil magnate of New York, who has a summer res- idence at Goshen, Waterford, is being fitted out. It Is expected she will be ready to go into commission about were discussed. All were invited to the dining room where ice cream, cake and wafers were Easter favors made dainty souvenirs for the evening. An hour in which stories reminis- cent of old school days closed a most able evening. Those present were: The Misses Lu- Miss Keene, a member of the Acad- emy faculty, has been visiting friends Change In Location From now on the Tailoring Establish- ment of J. M. and J. P. Swahn will be located on Frank the regular business meeting of <.d;v\ ck post, 1 ingham Memoris ening, plans_ fi There has been a noticeable crease in freight i Shore Line Electric Railway company during the past weeks, much of due to the freight embargoes placed on shipments on the New Haven road. The _trolley shipments have trebled, vere nudc- for a camp- cille Howar ‘oleman, Glady Il be invited to nlt(-ml. Meler, Leotta Oat and Evelyn Mac- gates to the departm TROUT LINES Six more trout were in our window yesterday, represent- ing just a few hours’ sport with our Fishing Tackle. Don’t delay your fishing trip any See our Rods and EATORN CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Nerw_ich, Ct. t encampment Wednesday the commander, comamnder, and John Purvis, Square, No. The Sunday school of the Central Baptist church held a delizhtful social in Bushnell chapel on Friday reet. Park Church Foreign M Telephone 551-12 S. Stocking. FUNERALS Mrs. George W. Nash. The funeral of Nancy T. Braman, wife of the late George W. Nash, took place from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hill on Division street, on Friday afternoon, with a large num- ber of relatives and friends in te Edward P. Phrean- or officlated. The bearers were rel- atives, Bmbert Nash, Ernest Harry Nash and Herbert Hill. in Yantic cemetery and Phreanor read a committal ser- vice at the grave. Undertaker Gager had the funeral arrangements. The Foreign Missionary society of Park Congregational church met in the Hugh H. Osgood parish house Friday The programme included two read- ings, Billy Brad Tells a Tie, and a one v Miss Almira Frink coval selections by Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan and George A. Turner, Mrs. Sullivan’s solos were, Rain and Memories, and Mr. Turner's The Rosary, SEVENTH TWIN CALVES Born at the Murphy Farm in Scotland in a Few Years. Brand, president of the society, presid- ed. Seclections of the fifth chapter of the King's Highway were read by Mrs. J. H. Vaughn, Miss Mary A. C. Avery and Mrs. J. A. Brand. solos were, Four Leaf Clover. concert programme School orchestra. One of the five year old prize cows Dennis Murphy on the farm of g in Scotland gave birth Friday morning f remarkable size. eI Of Earites (Ot Rave ¢ farm in a few W. Smith Allen Improving. Friends will be pleaged to hear that W. Smith Allen, who has been ill at his home on Main strest for the past seven weeks, is improving. Althouzh unable to sit up yet his recovery is assured, which is most gratifying news Ice cream and cake were served under the direction of a committee comprising chairman, Mrs. C. Edward Smith, and Miss Bessie Grimes. Adams Carroll, rrnml at the Murph: Escaped From States Hospital. Anna_Helfer, Grace Burns, Will Represent Local Clerks. ‘The annual convention of the post- office clerks will be held in of New Haven, in Thomaston and Manchester this: week. | Mrs. George Delong returned Fri- day evening to her home on Washing- ton street, after passing the week '1.h friends in Chester, C Mrs. James A. Atwood, Jr., of Town street entertained _informaliy Fridas | at her home, in honor - William Clapp of Portiand, :r.. Frank Edward John!nn from Wash- ington, D. C., is spending a week wit his mother, Mrs. Bdward Whiting Johnson, at her home on North ‘Wash- ington street. Rev. and Mra. William 3f. Zumbh) and India aground off the Chinese plans must now be chanced a the time of starting om ‘the Worth As Much Stage Money. Carranza has offered a reward of 40,600 pesos for ti We advertise exactly ' an it 1s Varsity Fifty Five The leader for “DRESS UP WEEK” Do you want to come in on idea and | come out quickly—perfectly ! satisfied? this new “dress up” Then walk into this store to- day and see how easily we can fit you in one of the many va- riations of Varsity fifty-five suits made by Hart Schaflner & Marx. $18.00 to $22.00 all wool, perfect fit, guaranteed fast color. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Now is the time to paint them. Wewrythebellwefl-known Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paint, Poultry Netting, Tar Electrical Hardware, Milk Cans, Tin Ware, Automobile Supplies. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um Thomas W. Hartley. ‘With - relatives and friends attend- ing, the funeral of Thomas W. ley’ was held from the home of Thomas K. Hartley, No. Main_street, Friday morning _at o'clock. Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal The body was con- veved by auto to Mystic where burial took place in the Elmgrome cemetery Coleman read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. was in charge of the funeral arfange- the state hospital, caped from the institution, Realized Over $16. The sale of preserved fruits, etc., at the Broadway Grammar school at the May 3ist this year. The local clerks will be represented by o Buckley and John A. Cunningham,with William Saunders and Joseph A. Don- nelly alternates. been inmates at the hospital for some The discovery of their dis- appearance was not made until some- time after they had left, a chance to zet well on their way. The institution officers as to which way they went, but they anticipate an earl Supplies, to be used for the purchase of suppdies giving them | g5, the domestic science department. Fire Control Drill at Armory. At the regular meeting Fifth Company at the Armory, F‘rlday Sergeant Britton, inspected the work of which consisted of fire control drill. There was a good number present. are at sea church. officiated. Door Refused to Open. The entrance door at the Fire station refused to open for the New London Woman as Grand Or- | firemen Friday morning and had to be taken off the hinges. The lock had become broken and it was necessary the annual send it to a locksmith for repairs. onvention of grand lodge of the Order of Amaranth, an auxiliary of the Masonic fraternity, held in Waterbury Friday, Miss Ethel Wood Latham of Noank was elected Wl Attend Conference. Physical Director O, H. Nickerson Does Not Surprise. will leave today for Springfield, Mass., An Army muie is better than an automobile if his brand of PAINTS and Varniches in the city Consult us before buying thi Spring. FRED C. CROWELL 87 WATER STREET Open Saturday Evenings until HAYES BROTHERS. [algphone 1227, .55, %628 Bro: If it be true that bald-headed men chauffeur knows where he will attend the thres days’ are mot wanted grand standard bearer and Mrs. €ar- conference nt the Y. M. how to crank him up—Boston Tran- rie Vickery of New London grand or- o'clock. mo acvertis lnurn Comnecticut, eaual to <o m‘u ietin 101 Dualnuse results. .