Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 10

Wt ¥ SOCON KEROSENE OIL These dealers carry Socony Kero- sene, the Standard Oil Co. of New York’s best grade of refined oil SAFEST and BEST NORWICH R. F. SMITH, 276 :am J. P. HOLLOWAY, 319 Main JOHN G. POTTER, 410 Main A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin R. W. OTIS, 303 West Main JAMES W. SEMPLE, 235 Central Ave. B. MAIL 9-225 Central Ave. 1 Central Ave. LIX BURZYCKI, 176 Central Ave. SIRKIN, Forest and High . West Main 3 70 West Main DAN WIL fS, 12 Maple FRANK L. MA S, 101 _Elizabeth DWARD ALQUIST, Mount D SHERMAN, J. H. CONNOR & CO,, 215 North Main A. GROMKO, North Main JERRY O'BRIEN, North Main CHARLES TYLENDER, 551 N. Main BIGLETTI DINBARCO, 58 North Main JAMES F. SULLIVAN, 209 Boswell Ave. WM. DISCO, JR, 491 Main JAMES FINNEGAN, 232 Yantic M. MARKOFF, Talman JONATHAN SMITH, 30 and $5 Town J. BANNING, Norwich Town ANTHONY JACOBSON,Norwich Town C. D. SEVIN, Broad TALIS BROS., North Main MARTIN ROZYCKI, North Main ED. McNAMARA, 157 Sachem C. STRELYIK, 17 Thames J. GULA, Lafayette J. H. DAVIS, 318 Laurel Hill J. A. STOTT, 22 Laurel Hiil A. J. SENFT, Boswell Ave. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, THE HERMAN ALOFSIN CO., W Main G. BUDNICK, High NTONIO COLETTI, Franklin E. A. JONES W. E. BALDWL J. ZUENER D. DONAIS 53 Mount MENTHAL, 20 High L J. C. MARSAN A. PION P. DION J. 0. TELLIER R. CHARTIER DERSON, 41 High West Thames 2 43 Dunham GROCERY, 285-237 VOLUNTOWN C. F: MORGAN " OSCAR DUGAS - KENYON & GAUTHIER Ex DEARNLEY & CLARKE J. I. HERBERT & SON GEO. H. WHIPPLE & SON WILLIAM WHIPPLE GEO. LAPOINT Thames . Thames 22 West Main , West Main 25 North Thames JOHN QUINN JEWETT CITY DE, LEY ‘& CLARKE FINN BROS. WILFRED LALIBERTE EDWARD BLANCHARD CHARLES D. BABCOCK FRANK X. CASAVANT J. H. TRACY JEWETT CITY CASH STORE WOZNICK & BODUCK JOHN MINSKY FRANK MINSKY A. B. AMBOT CHARLES ARABIK DANIEL GAGNON NDREW MELOGRIDES, 9% Thames WiILLIAM STREUKOWSKI, 14 North Thames CHARLES NOWOSADKO, 17 North L L. BUTEAU J. NOLAN . HILL & SON, 147 Franklin T. VIGILETTE, Franklin B. JASOBSON, Central Avenue ADAM LAPKOWSKI, North Main AARON KIVELWITCH, North Main WMICHAEL BRAY, North Main E. COHN, North Main H. D. AVBRY, 202 Franklin GEO. W. DANIEL 8. GU. WHERE TO BUY YANTIC W. E. MANNING PETER A. NAUROCKI FITCHVILLE LOUIS B. BRAND BOZRAH HARRY FISHBONE TAFTVILLE THE PEOPLE'S STORE N occum FOUNTAINE A. RICHARDS VERSAILLES CHARLES H. PHILLIPS B LTIC SHETUCKET CASH STORE HALLVILLE JAMES G. WOOD POQUETANUCK MANSFIELD ILE PRESTON CITY JOHN F. RICHARDSON WHEN ENGLAND CEDED HELIGOLAND TO GERMANY. met on the landing-stage by Governor Barkly and his officers, all in full uni- form, together with the principal in- von Boetticher, whence, amid a_salute of seveenteen guns from the Pritish and German vessels, he embarked on ’ habitants of the island. As the Ger-|board the Admiralty yacht Enchant- Kajger at That Time Spoke of 1t As a| 0 resentative set foot on land, a|TeSs. At four o'clock on Saturday & Butwark in the Sea, and Such It|galute of seveentoen guns was fired by | €rand dinner was miven by Herr von Has Been Made. Her Majesty's ship Calypso. Herr | Boetticher in the Kurhaus, at which von Boetticher was then _escorted | covers were laid for forty guests. Cap- in of the importance that it|through the gaily beflagged lower | tain Geiseler, the new provisional Go attached to Heligoland in the present | town up the long flight of steps lead- | ernor, and Pri Councillor Warmuth, war, it is interesting to note the fol- reference that was made to the iat island, now a German ¥ the Leeds ' August 20, 1590: The formal cession of Heligoland to Germany took place at half-past three turday afternoon. Herr nister of State for the the Civil Commi: their duties immediatel upon _ the departure of Mr. Barkly. Herr Ditt- man has been apointed Financial Con- troller for the island. The imperial vacht, Hohenzollern, escorted by the cruiser Irene, came In sight at ten on Sunday morning, ana shortly afterwards dropped anchor in the harbor. A salute was fired by the German squadron, consisting of four ironclad frigates, four corvettes, two despatch vessels, twelve torpedo boats, and the training ship Mars. A sarute also fired from the shore batteries. The emperor and Prince Henry land- ed at a quarter to twelve o'clock, and were received by Herr von Boetscher, 'Be In Keeping With The Better Times Blossom forth in glad raiment—new and up-to-the- minute in style, and as perfect in detail as if every sstep in its fashioning had been taken to your order. . BENJAMIN CORRECT CLOTHES ing to the Oberland to the Govern- ment House, where the formal cere- mony of transfer took place, and Mr. Barkly read the article of the Anglo- German _Agreement regarding the | cession of the island to Germany. The German flag was then hoisted along- side of the Union Jack, and as the col- ours were run up a combined salute of twenty-one guns to each flag was fired by the British and German war-ves- sels. The Imperial Standard floated above the Union Jack until sundown, when both flags were hauled down. From Sunday morning the German flag alone has been hoisted. After the ceremony, Governor Barkly was in his turn, escorted to the harbour by Herr (England) peror, accompanied by Privy r Lindau, arrived from Ham- he morning, being_followed ¥ the German training-ship Mars and el Victoria from Wilhelm- ier the command of Admiral who landed a battalion of Herr von Boetticher was E for Men and Young Young Men teflect the good times, and breed optimism and cheerfulness. Get into a Benjamin Suit today— its Spring cheer is irresistible, and it’s air of smart- ness as inspiring as a raise in salary. Price won't strain your purse strings—they start at $20.00. Going up! ELL-ESS SYSTEM AND-GROSSMAN MADE SUITS FOR MEN $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Other good makers’ clothes as low as $10.00. Plenty to choose from. Step in. Thune & Lowenberger Men’s Clothing Exclusively Main Street on the corner of Market, Norwich % FOR MEN AND YOUNG. MEN YORK, PBenjamin Corred Clothes i Al e L v Rl ioner, entered upon | the principal authorities, and the cap- tains of the German war vessels. His { Majesty met with a very hearty re- ception from the inhabitants, and im- mediately proceeded to the Oberland, when divine service was celebrated in the open air. His Majesty then de- livered a short address, after which the German flag_was hoisted under a sa- Jlute from the guns of the land bat- tery. Two thousand marines then marched past the emperor, and an ad- dress was presented from in- habitants. Luncheon was served, and | the emperor took his departure at half | past three for Wilhelmshafer. The weather throughout the day was mag- nificent. Referring to it editorially the same paper sald: A very differnt opinion of the value or Heligoland is entertained by the Emperor William as compared h the estimate put upon it by Lord isbury. When he was defending the proposed surrender the English premier had scarcely a good word for the island. It was of no importance to us commerclaly; it had no special at- tractions as a resrot; it was not linked to us by tradition; and it was of no service to us as a defensive outpost. But it is all these things and more, to Germany. The emperor, in his speech on the occasion of the formal transfe spoke proudly of it as “a bulwark the ses, a protection to German fi eries, a central port for my sh! war, ‘and a place and harbor of s: n the German ocean against mies who may dare to show themselves upon the sea” These remarks read strangely when placed alongside of Lord Salisbury’s depreciatory sen- tences, but there can be no question that the emperor has truthfully esti- mated the importance of this latest ad- dition to the Fatherland. The trans- fer of the island to Germany dates from Saturday last, when the English governor gave up possession and the standard of Germany was run up in the place of the Union Jack. On the o G i b gt 5 - |PIAND RECITAL AT SLATER HALL Appreciative Audience Heard Miss Margaret Jamieson, Niece of Archibald Mitchell—Mrs. Raymond Osborn, Soprano, Assisted in Programme. Our local good falry who has pro- vided us with so many musical treats in years past, again waved his wand over Siater Hall on Friday evening Soncert ™ BraryS0a,t ety ‘eoopied ery] y eagerly accepted Mr. Archibald Mitcheil's invitation to 2 Dlang reciial to be given by his lece, 1 Margaret Jamieson, as- sisted by Mrs. Raymond Osburn, so- Pprano, and both hall and annex were entirely filled with an appreciative and anticipative audience. Most of them remembered with pleasurs Miss Jamieson's first visittousa year ago when she appeared as piano soloist with the New York Symphony orches- tra and were quite ready to welcom her in a more extended program. As her first professional appearance was made here, it was a graceful compli- ment for her to give us also a first hearing of her concert program which gho has beon preparing since that e. Mrs. Osburn is not as yet so widely known, though many enjoyed her private recital given here several weeks ago, and as she is a near neighbor—Dr. Osburn being one_of the faculty of the Connseticut Col- lege for Women in New London—will s0on be adopted by the Norwich pub- lic. Her work shows much musical intelligence and dramatic power. Her accompanist was Frederick W. Lester, who gave his usual perfect work. Miss Jamleson opened the program vith a brilliant rendering of Beetho- ven's Sonata Op. 31, No. 3, giving the — four movements an intelligent inter- pretation and showing her splendid technique and fine tome. Mrs. O: burn followed with a charming ren- dering of the Aria, “Nou je ne veux pos chanter,” from Le Bailet de So- terie by Nicolo Isouard. Miss Jamie- son played two old French posi- tions—La Bandoline by Com; and Le Cuckoo by Daquin and then the beautiful Caprice Sur les Airs de Ba let d’Alceste by St. Saens. Threc compositions by _Chopin—Nocturne Op. No. 3, Btude Op. 25, No. 1 and Scherzo in B Flat Minor rendered in a manner which elicited much enthu- asm. A group of songs by Mrs. Os- burn included Schubert's Ungeduld, Debussey’s Romance, Mrs. Beach' The Yi at the Spring and Pletro Floridia’s April and were warmly ap- plauded. As encore number she gave an artistic rendering of the Old Eng- lish song, Mary Gray of Allandale. An interesting group of plano pleces given in artistic style by Miss Ja- mieson concluded the program. These were Brahm's Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 2, Liszt's Etude in D flat “Un Sospiro,” Paderewski's Intermezzo Pallaco, Faure's Romance Sans Parles, No. 3 and Stojowski’s Valse Impromptu. The last composer has been Miss Jamie- son’s teacher for the past three years. Before that she studied with Josefty, after graduating from the Oberlin Conservatory. As a final selection she gave the encore number, Valse Ca- price, by Paderewski. Many floral tributes were accorded the two artists. THERMOS CO. ENLARGING NEW YORK OFFICES. Increasing Trade in That Makes Action Necessary. Center The American Thermos Bottle Co., have recently found it necessary to enlarge their New York offices. in or- der to take care of the growing job- hing and export trade in that center. Buyers from all over the country make New York city their headquart- ers and it is impossible to serve them acceptably frem the Norwich office. As a consequence duplicate filling and sales departments have been main- tained in New York and Norwich. It expected that these departments “ill be consolidated in the near tu- ture, which will result in the remov- al of half a dozen of the executive and clerical force to New York. ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT NEXT MEETING. Reorgenized Loyal Temperance L. gion Held Their Second Meeting on Friday. The reorganized Loyal Temperance Legion held a meeting in the W. C. T. U. rooms, Friday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Joseph Fields, who is both county and local superintendent of the Loyval Temper- ence Legion presided and addressed the meeting explaining the object of the scciety and gave instructions for the election of officers which will take place at the next meeting. The Legion will meet every other Friday. The age limit of member- ship is from 7 yvears upward. This was the second meeting of the Legion. Two weeks ago they met in the rame rooms and enjoyed a so- soclal. Is Resting Comfortably. George H. Moles, who underwent an operation at the Backus hospital on Thursday evening for rupture, was re- ported as resting comfortably on Fri- Jay at midnight For the Palm Sunday distribution at the hizh mass tomorrow in St. Pat- rick’s church, 1,509 head of palms have arrived from Florida. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. Many Matters Were Disposed of by Judge Reed. At the short calendar session of the April additional session of the su- verior court held in this city Friday mormng wit: Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench the cases were disposed of as follows Spaulding, exr., vs. Jerome, default for fajiure to plead; Cowhey, et al, va Mulcchey, ex., appeal from probate: Beardsley vs. Abernethy, argument of motion for more specific statement, went off. Cowhey, et al, vs. Mulcahey, ex. appeal from probate: Luce vs. Cobb, for a disclosure by defendant’s coun- sel ¢f the defense to be made to said actior. and a statement of the nature and substance thereof; Hickey vs. Miller, motion to amend complaint, were postponed. In 1ippitt, et al, bank commission- | ers, vo. Thames Loan and Trust Co, the semi-annual statement and account of ti.e receiver was approved. Pleadings In one week or default were ordered in White vs. city of Nor- wich. Permission to file reply was granted in Colchester Farm Produce Co. Vs Golastein, et al. Second order of notice was granted in_Edwards vs. Edwards. In Lippitt, et al, bank commission- ers. vs. Thames an order was granted for aut compromise note of Ella The receivcr’s report for March. 1916, was allowed in Porter vs. H. B. Porte & Son Co. Cases were assigned for the next two weeks as follows: Thu:sday, April 18 — Washington Trust Co. vs. Frederick C. Jennings, et al, Thomas F. Foran vs. Byron Bil- lings. Thomas F. Foran vs, S. Curtis Eg=leston, et. al. i dnesday, April 19—Anthony Ga- s Frank Scialabba, Elgart vs. Elgart, special. Thursday, April 20—Michael Seretto vs Sharles H. Schwaner, et. al., con- ditional Tuesday, April 25—Johanna Para- vs. John Paracenti, special. Wednesday. April 28—Harriet C. Wells ve. Patrick J. O'Connor. et. al. Case, et FRESH VEGETABLES From Our Local Cohanzie Market Beets, Carrots, Onions, Radishes, Lettuce, Parsley, Dande- lion Greens, Peppers, Spinach, Cucumbers, Also Southern Tomatoes and Mushrooms. SUNNY JIM FLORIDA ORANGES, extra nice. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES at low price. following day the Emperor William, fresh from his visit to the queen, | reached Heligoland, and there was ! much jubilant ceremonial over the| event. “In accordance with the asree- | ment, all males on the island remains | exempt during the present generation from military or naval service, and all property rights acquired under British | rule will remain in force. 1 ‘When the German emperor pays his | contemplated visit to Russia he is to | be accompained for the first time in his journeys abroad, by his new chancel- lor, General Caprivi. This. of course, has given rise to the belief that the visit will not wholly be one of pleas- | ure, and that business of some kind Is meant by the arranegment. Hence the eagerness with which, in semi-official language, the Pesther Lioyd has made haste to declare that no political mean- ing need be attached to the meeting of the two emperors, and that the pres- ence of General Caprivi at the court of the Czar is for purposes of friendly | etiquette. The same journal states it | to be likely enough that durinz the re- | cent visit of the Emperor Willlam t England the guarantees of the exist- | ing Anglo-German relations wers strengthened, but that in going to Rus- sla he will take with him o program | except a hope of impressing the Czar ' with the conviction that the orly aim of Germany is to maintain peace. Chance for Harmony. Since it does not raise a question of race, religion or pojitics, eyvervbod: can turn in and celebrate Shakes- peare’s anniversary with the u-most £00a will.—Rq Mera! Off Agin, On Agin, Gone Agin. It seemed to be quite as easy for | China to change from a :nonarchy to a republic as for the average Mexican to shift from Cas 1za to Villa and ‘back again.—Springfield Union. Prefers Talking to Fighting. Hobson wants to go back to con- gress just at the time when there is such a demand for men in the pavy.— Flarida Times Union. A R S i R FANCY NEW HAMPSHIRE APPLES, FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT. DELFT PEANUT OIL, matchless for mayonnaise. McCANN’S REAL IRISH OAT MEAL. CHOICE MEATS from Swift’s select cattle. ORDER EARLY CREAM and GREEN MOUNTAIN BUTTER include in your order. J. M. YOUNG & SON Central Store Office Phone 1239 SPECIAL FOR TODAY Fresh Roses ., 50c Reuter’s Leading Florists 140 Main Street Telephone 1184 You can save money by FINE SHOES FOR MEN All Leading Makes Men’s Shoes, Havana Brown, Rubber Soles and Heels. Also in Black, Low and High Shoes Men’s Good Working Shoes at reasonable prices. ALSO A FINE LINE OF BOYS’ SHOES SEE US FOR EASTER SHOES THE BROCTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 138 MAIN STREET buying from us. al, vs. Maria L. Kaszewicz, admx., ap- Deal from probate. ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA GROVES. John Porteous Remembers Employe: of Porteous and Mitchell Co. Miss Mary R. Porteous has been spending a few weeks in Florida, sent home fourteen boxes of oranges and grapefruit. The entire consign- ment was received Friday and in com- pliance with his wishes was distribut- ed amongst the employes of the Por- teous and Mitchell company. The fruit was in excelleut condition and was greatly appreciated by the re- cipients. Mr. Porteous and his sister, while John Porteous, who, with his sister, | |in Fiorida, were guests of Mr. and { Mrs. H. C. Murray of Willimantic, w re spending the winter at Orange y. They expect to arrive home in a few d |L. M CRANDALL ELECTED DELEGATE TO BRIDGEPORT. | Will Represent Norwich, Conn., Lodge, No. 950, at Field Day Association. L. M. Crazdall was elected delegate rom Norwih, Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. 0. O. M., to the Fieid Day associa- tlon in Bridgeport on June 17th at a mesting of the lodge in the Moos home on Laurel Hili Friday evenin Three candidutes were inftiated and routire business was transacted at the meeti . Remarks for the good of the | order were made by L. M. Crandalil and Jictator Joseph A. George. MADAM H. Breed Building Telephone 1345-4 In Great Variety Easter Hats that will surely please everyone, and the prices are bound to be within the reach of all. Trimmed Hats, in all shapes and colors, $1.98 and up. Untrimmed Hats, 95¢ and up. WE TRIM HATS FREE I Walk a Few Steps and Get Real Values SCHWARTZ 10 Main Street hard to remedy. Remove These benefits Give S6id by druggists throughout Don’t Suffer Long allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous :fi gumed. These conditions usually indicate a dis- . Rawe o your digestive organs in good working order by taking BEEP?LLS They tly stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone the stgxgcg—-purify the blood and regulate the system. are particularly such times when nature makes special demards upon their vitality. They act promptly and safely. ‘The next time feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham’s Pillszhair sure, mild, thorough action will Qui Directions of Valae to Women are with Every Box e oo naiic Shoturting Clment and put marked by women at ck Relief the world. In boxes, 10c, 25e.