Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 13

cmcu, WAGONS “TRUCKS-and CARTS ‘ Moechanisal. Repairs,. Painting, Trim- \ , ming, Upholstering and Wood Work | Day. @lacksmithing in all its branches. Fair, . ‘warmer, ln T Moon Six hours after lfl water It is l w tde. which 18 foliowed 118 foliowed by flood tide. GREZNEVIU.! Reception le.n Rev. A. W. Burden at the Federated Church—Many Attend Convention at Central Village— Notes, 307:0515N¢t)Mun5t fi———~——~¢[-# A reception was given at the Fede- rated. church Friday. evening- to the new. pastor, Rev. A. W. Burden. A two-part programme was carried out. The first part, the welcome, of the dif- ferent branches of the church to the 'Dastor held in the auditorium of the hurch. The programme swas as: fol- Volunary, Willlam Huber; '} WATCH BRACELETS, BRA RINGS : e prayer, Rev. E. P. Phreaner: of every description, new- mvev o the city, Rev. paomeph R e sl e ‘elcome to the Neighborhood, + -est -mo ‘In- every Rev. C. H. Ricketts; Welcome to the Field of General Service, E. Hill; Wel- . from the Pastors, Rev. George trouse; Welcome from the Ladies of lhe Church ;to Mrs. A. W. Burden, Mrs. Robert McNeely; Welcome to the Children, Miss Mildred Cass; hymn, enediction, Rev. Charles . Smith of Baltic. Following this programme the guests hed from the auditorium L~ . John & Geo. . Biiss The following delegates Ror. 1. Sots, { od folows - May 14, 1866.—Rev. Dr. Samusl Wol. sptt ot Cleveland, ORlo, at ,3.._ ‘ongregational C ireenévi] -mp-r-m Ge. Union "Elects Officers. 1866—At the regular mol\th- 1y moefin: of : the' Norwich ance union in’ the vestry of the Cen- tral Baptist church, Monday evening, Albert S. Bolles was elected nr«ldflt_ int- to the convention of - the. county union at Jewett City. on Wednesday Rev. ‘M.: G. Danna, N. S, “Went- worth, Dr. J. V. Wilson, B. W. Thomp- kins, ‘Silas Higgins, John L. Denni- son,"Rev. N.'G. Lippitt, George W. Hunfinmn. Rev. R. K. Ashler. May 16, 1866 —A handsome monu- ment of Quincy granite is in.course of erection at the Yantic cemetery, to the memory of the late Hon. Joha ‘Rsogé(‘;rme, The total cost will be about Rev. C. H. W. Stocking, of Ansonia, formerly of this city, deiivered the historical address at the centennial anniversary of St. John's lodge of Masons, at Stamford, Saturday. Child Accidentally Shot. May 17, 1866—On _Sunday last, & three year old son of Charles H. Bai- ley, was accidentally. shot and_killed at his father's residence in Salem. This and- another child of Mr. Bailey were alone in a’ barn about noon, when a boy named Edwards dropped in and ‘sat with' them for some tims, when he picked up a gun from the corner and pointed it at the child, ac- cidentally discharging it. 'The charge causing instant death. Denbirated the M%m&m o fimmmwmvm - b meeting of the Young (Men's i o il i the vacancy on the rooh- ‘Mllm 'l'.lllM North 13, 1866—The m‘lv.t. Aé-n ‘Ochler, o, b 18 regi- ou. , mu. h-.u bnn brought ofie and will be buried in the sol- ARre Tot fs Yanite csstory. His remains were brought on with those e other saidioraof Tha” Counsetiout and Vermont. The Rev. 3fr. Mackle, rector of Trin- James J. McCord Chosen Captain. At fhe meating of the Norwich Light ‘Thursday evening, Cap- McCord, was. chosen captain, vice Smith promoted. This selection reflects credit on the com- pany and will we doubt not, Will prove most advantagous to it. Captain McCord was one of the first to enkist in the ‘late war and served three months as second Lieut. in Captain Peale's company of the Second C. V. Later he reaised a company In_this city, in_command of which he served in the 13th regiment for three years, winning a most ceritable reputation in the fleld and in the garrison. After the election the company adjourned to the Wauregan house, where a col- lation was served. Rowing Match Staged. May 19, 1866.A rowing match for the championship of the Thames river will come off today if pleasant. The contestants are all amateurs—mem- bers of the Chester Ball Club, George T. Backus, and William Mills will row one with two oars, while the contestants, E. O. Wolcott. and E. G. Selden, will put for oars against them. The race is to the Poquetannoc draw- bridge, a distance of five miles. Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, Bishop of Del aware, is in town on a visit to his mother, the venerable Mrs. Benjamin Lee, who has been slightly indisposed of late. MAY MEETING OF ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Program Included Living Reproduc- tions of Spanish Paintings and Musical Numbers. At Slater Hall, Friday evening, the May meeting of the Norwich Art Stu- dents' Association was held with a into the chapel where they were received by the reception com- -mittee, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Burden Misses Hortense and Arline Burden, D.S. MARSH . "' Pianos < Player-Pianos " Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS light Buildiv " Marsh Building, frisiogie, Ml ich New London Masters Herbert McNeely and Robert Peckham. The *following was the order of the entertainment exercises: Plano_solo, Wildlam Huber; Welcome of Federated church to the Pastor and Family, Robert McNeely; Duet, Herb- MsNeely ert and Miss Elizabeth Krohn; reading, “When the Pastor €ame to Tea” Mrs. James Spices Italian hymn, ung by a native of Ital uquet of carnations to Mrs. Burden, Mrs. Robert McNeely; violin solo, Herbert McNeely. Those taking part in the programme responded to many encores Rev. Mr. Burden responded to the presenta- tion of the gift of the church, ex- pressing kis heartfelt appreciation. Mrs. Burden ‘also expressed her thanks for the beautiful gift of the ladies of the church. A dainty lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee was serves ~ VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES " AT VERY LOW PRICES ~.THE. WM, FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Attended Convention. Members of the King’s Daughters ER | attending the annual conference' of The King’s Daughters of New London, Windham and Tolland counties at Mrs. Andrew Prentice, Elizabeth Rhodes, Miss Ellen Hayes, Mrs. William A Gordon, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs, Anton Nelson. Mrs. Louls O. Potter ———| Mrs. Potter read a very o % Daper at the meetin DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. | Most Cigars are Good— ; THESE ARE B! "TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CI T HOS. M. SHEA, Prop.. Franklin St e wacu. interesting Notes. - Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taaffe of Albany, PRACTISE LIMITED TO N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Taaffe's Hours 10 a. m. 10 3 3. m. ‘mother, Mrs. John Kelly of Eleventh Eye, Ear, Nose. sbd Throat|*™" Mrs. John Scott of Prospect street who has been at the hospital under- Boing an operation is expeected to be brought home today as Her condition is much improved. Armory. Sergeant Allen S. Barbour, armorer ing Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: it the state armory on McKinley ave- nue, has had several congratulations Office Hourg: =% =~ oa e Yand furing the past week on the fine ap- Saturday |pearing lawn. The grass iu of the finest and with two six-pound brass guns which are stationed at the en- trance makes an attractive seene. The guns saw actual service in the Civil war and they, with four others, were given the state by Gov. Buckingham. One of the guns was used in New London at a celebration when the Douglas campalgn was going on. n House ;'sp.em Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. RREMM " T'rom mer’s 4 Glrut. Props. Tested Over 60 Years Willis Hill, Mrs. H. L Peckham and | h ¥ Evergreen Beer fa GERMAN ‘LAGER . is on draught st H. JACKEL & CO. DENTIST DR; E. J. JONES ite 46 Shannon Building g L ‘When a product nu been used faith- fully for more than 60 years—it must | have real merit and it .Ifl‘v must do will. ~ Minard's prescribed by Dr.| for cuts and friends v to others sprains, bruises, c " with y {#heriffs '] 1ses ana the usual repo: most interesting and entertaining pro- gram. The business meeting was cal ed to order by the president, Miss Nancy Lucas, - and adjourned until Monday evening, June 12. The program for the evening in- cluded living reproductions of Span- ish paintings. Miss Lucas made a few remarws in _general about the winter. study of Spanish Art by the association and as she announced the plttures she described each briefly. (o The pletures presented were as fol- ow Las Meninas Velasquez Misses Alice Sayles Barbara Adlen Infanita Margarita Velasquez Miss Marion Gallaudet St. Catherine Miss Mary Lester Dona Isabel Corbo de_ Porcel Mrs. Weston, C. Puilen Spafiish Girl Zuloaga Miss Rose Kronlg Monk urbaran Edmund . Perkins St. Agnes = Ride Miss Hazel Louise Fletcher Fruit Girl Counting Money, Murillo Miss Ruble Vaughn, Blizabeth Sevin The musical program was arranged by Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Han- nah Crowell and consisted of Spanish songs by Mrs. Curtis Bernard, who sang In Old Madrid and John Walsh, who rendered Spanish national hymns. Both singers were in costume. Sev- eral piano solos were given by Hen- ry LaFountaine and an orchestra com- prised of the followinz played delight- ful music: Miss May Isbister, Hen- rietta Gallup, Irene Wholey, Dorothy Jones. — The evening's program with some additions will be repeated on Monday evening before the public, STRIKERS REFUSE TO RETURN TO WORK. Large Police Force On Duty in New London to Prevent Trouble. Goya By a vote stated by strikers to be 650 to 90, the members of Laborers’ union, No. 1 of New London, assem- bled in that city Friday morning in mass meeting and refused to. return to work and announced their determ- ination to remain out indefinitely. The session is said to have been marked by heated debate; but the victory of the supporters of the strike was an overwhelming one. The meeting last- ed two hours and a half and while it was In progress a big squad of regu- lar and special policemen was station- ed_outside the buflding. Mayor Rogers took greater pre- cautions for protection Friday morn- ing than at any time since the strike began, nearly two weeks ago. Not anly were all the speclal officers on’ duty, but the night force of regular patrol- men was ordered to remain on, mak- ing a total of 50 men in addition to the state police and special dtputy. vailable. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY CLOSES EEA!DN’S MEETINGS Mrs. H. H. Olgood Tells of Schauffler Schoel in Cleveland. The last meeting for the year of the Woman’s Home Missiopary Society of Park church was held‘on Friday af- ternoon in the Osgood Mumo'rtal and conducted, by the president, George D. Coit. After the opening devotional exer- rts of secre- letters of thanks mall gifts made to | the church socleties and a brief ac- gount of the Hartford meeting given Mrs, At EL. B Osgood. gave an intes- | gsting account of the Schauffler School Cleveland, which-has been doing u unique work since it was started in 1886 and has entirely ou |} its first quarters so that a new bufla- e spoks of res- m‘hu mmwmmiswncdmtnun Balkans. To Hold Field D: Chilassn trom =1L the schaols of town oknmm—vm. Wil Whiter yApril 7 MANY EMPLOYES ARE COMPENSATED FOR INJURIES Papers in a Number of Cases Were Filed in Superior' Court Office on Friday. The following compensation agree- ments have been signed by Compen- sation Commissioner James J, Don- ohue and were filed in the office of the superior court clerk on Friday: Wm. A. Slater Mills Inc, Jewett City, employer, and Annie M. Moder- jewski, employee. The employee was injured April 28 and her left hand became infected; Compensation was awarded at 3 weekly to besin Apri) Angelo Filosi, Bast Lyme, employer, and Edward Rebuzzin, Bast Lyme, emplove. He was injured April 10 and compensation was awarded at $5.30 weekly to besin April 21. The Maryland Casualty Co., Balti- more, Md., employe, and Aifonso Eca- rano, New London, employe. Date of injury was April 7 and the award was for $6 weekly to begin -April 18. The Standard Machine Co., Mystic., employe, and Emanuel King, Stoning- ton, employe. The date of injury was and the award was for $7.70 weekly to begin April 18. Thomas Baudro, Gales Terry, em- ployer, and Fred Cook, Norwich, em- ploye. Date of injury was March 22. The award was 36 weekly to begin April 1. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerly, employer, and Willlam A. Collins, of Westerly, emplove. March 28 was the date of Injury and the award was $5.04 ;weekly to begin April 7. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, Wester- mployer, and Frank Woitgrisk, of A B T S jury was April 14 and the award made Was $5.59 weekly to begin April 2 C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerly, employer, and Thomas Panciera, of Westerly, emplove. The employe was infured April 19 and he wash award- ed compensation at 35 weekly to be- gin_April 29. The C. M. Robertson Co.. Montville, emplovers, and Fred Malinovsky, of Montville, employee. He was injured April 25 and was awarded compen- sation at $5 weekly to begin May 6. The Maryland Casualty Co. for Shea Bros., Griswlod, employers, and Eaward Moran, Jewett City, employe. Date of injury Was Jan. 21 and com- pensation was awarded at $6 weekly to begin Jan. 31. Ezekiel Spitz, et al, New London, employer, and Tony ~ Rogers, New London, employe. The date of injury was April 3 and compensatlon was awarded at $5.50 weekly to begin on April 18. The Mystic Woolen Co., Old Mystic, employers, and M. Pancina, Old Mys- tic, employe. The date of injury was ApHll 15 and the award was for $4 weekly to besln May 1 R. Perry Ice Corp., New London, Seatioyere” ool Thasnl. Diavior, How London, employe. He was injured on May 11 and compensation was award- fi?éfi! g R? ;;l 2t $5.50 weekly fo begin March New London Ship and Engine Co., New London, employers, and J. Brann, Groton. employe. He was injured on April 14 The award was $10 week- Iy to begin April 25. Charles J. Lucy, New London, em- ployer, and Arthur McPherson, New iii a5 Reports from National Convention. than any other was development of nursing organizations in the past few years; so much so that the national organization, the Ameri- can Nurses' association, hias appointed a revision_committee, and is consider- ing adopting the district plan of or- ganization, to avoid the present trou- ble of duplication of membership, al- most every nurse being represented in the American Nurses' association in from four to six different whys. The new plan will permit represent- ation but once. The individual wi pay dues but once and by Jjoining her alumnae association Will automatical- Iy become a member of her county, state and national, the sum being dis- tributed in proper proportion and not eeding the present amount paid. Over 400 Members. The membership of the Graduate Nurses' association has passed the 400 mark for the first time, and every one is asked to bring in at least one new member during the year. As one Nor- wich nurse wxites: The advantages of belonging to this association cannot be overestimated,, and its object, the advancement of the educational standard of unrsing and the registration of the graduate nurses of the state, is worthy of every grad- uate nurse's support. LEDYARD AUTO DRIVER STRIKES MYSTIC WOMAN Herman Main's Car Hits and Injures “Mrs. Elizabeth Bilis, who is employ- ed in her family by -Mrs. omas Frusher, Jr, of Mystic, was painfully injured by being struck by an_auto- mobile near the post office in Mystic Friday. The auto, belonging to Her- man Main of Ledyard, and driven by his son, Herman, Jr., dragged Mrs. Ellis for 60 feet before she was freed. Willing_hands_assisted her to the office of Dr. A. H. Meyers, where her injuries were attended. As far as could be discovered she had mirac- ulously escaped broken bones, and bruises and cuts will be the extent of her harm, unless some internal hurt develops later or the shock results se- riously. After recelving medical at- tention she was able with assistance to walk to an auto and be carried to her home: She was standing awaiting the west bound trolley car, which had stopped at the door of the post office. Young Main, who is said to be an inexperi- énced driver of his father's new scar, came along, traveling at a good rate of speed and his mudguard caught the woman in spite of her efforts to leap for the car as it too approached where she was standing. _The auto had passed the trolley cat by some distance, it is declared, before Main stopped. STUDENT SOLDIERS WILL BREAK CAMP SUNDAY. Boys From Storrs Will /| Return Books After Busy Week. The student soldiery at Fort Wright is nearing the close of lts’ encamp- ment. Sunday the soldier boys from Rhode Island State and Connecticut Agricultural colleges will br¥ak camp and return to their books. After a busy week at Fort Wright they hasten back to the final grind of the school year with commencement but a few Weeks hence. There has been-little beyond _the daily routine to distinguish the student camp. The health of the boys has been excellent. The change of water didn't affect them and the life in the open made them sleep soundly and made their general health good. Molion picture operators have tak- en pictures of the boys in camp and their doings will be flashed on screens in moving re houses all over the country—a. in preparedness. This summer several hundred school boys will have similar camps at the island forts as jt is-planned ‘to teach the youth.of the country thé art of soldiering. to rogres: thamutm&t:'ymmdhflfl? be held M¢ very satisfac results A. voted to give it their moral and financial support &nd we will hear more about it this fall when schools open. ’ t‘l‘p of her thumb cut off. rl was attended by a local physician. Miss Houfe will ba unable to continue her work for sev- eral weeks. Personals and Notes. John Broderick was a recent visitor in Versailles. FR!I'GHT eN% PAOD!NGI“ <. NORWICH. AN—D NEW YORK River, Roosev S,-;'.uel. Mond.:y-. ‘Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$125 L Fi 3 tr: } 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, Beals: Table d'Hate and ala Carts WRITE #OR-DOOKLET, D. P. ROICHEY. PROF Arthur Thurlow has been a recent visitor in New York. 3. A. Atwood of Wauregan was a business caller in town Friday. Archie Torrance has resigried —his Pposition with the Ponemah Mill The fruit trees in local orchards are in bloom and make a very beautiful sight. Ambrose Dion who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital is gaining rapidly. Charles Burdick, formerly of this city is employed in a hardware store in New Bedford. Charles Bolduc has completed plans for the erection of a boathouse for the Taftville Canoe club. John Frohmander has entered the employ of the Great Atlantic and Pa- cific stores at Norwich. ‘There was no school sessions for the seventh and eighth grades of the We- quonoc school, Friday - being . the teachers’ visiting day. Freq M. Schultz, formerly of place, now loeated in McKees R Pa. has entered the employ of the Westinghouse Eléctric company. ———— BORN MAIN—In Allyn's Point, May u. 115, a_daughter, Ruth nd M, Amos & Matm NORTH._In New York May 16, 1916 & on to d Mrs. Charles £. No: Hmevia Potter Y. Palmer’ DIED ROUSE—In Westerly, in the h her sister, “Toseph Queves. Mrs. Josej u rs. George guse of Norwich, o7 years and 6 ‘monthe. ‘terment in Pachaug cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. mLCAlIY——In New York, May 18, " daughter of Richard Mul: of Quaker HIIL ROWE—In Panama, hy 9, 1916, Lildan Reeves, wife of Keith London, aged 33 years. BAILEY—In this city, May 19, Bromo Baliley, aged 6 years, of New London. Gager's funeral parlors Monday morning, May 22, at 10 o'clock. Lady Assistant Telephons 328-3— HENRY E. CHURCH ° ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN | A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. London, employe. The injury oceur- red on March 31 and the award was #5_weekly to_begin April 11. R. & J. Waist Co, New London, employe, and Mollle Merines,- New London. ~ She was injured on April 13 and was awarded compensa- ton at $5 weekly to begin April_24. Booth Bros. and Hurricane Isle Granite Co., New London, employers, and Charles Rovettl, New London, emplove. The injury occurred March 24 and the award was $7.95 weekly to begin April 4 NORWICH PASTOR WILL GOquICT COLLEGE SERVICE Rev: F. W. Coleman to Preach on Sunday at Thames H The Rev, F. W. Coleman of Trinity Methodht Episcopal church of Norwich be the preacher at th- Sunday uurnun vesger service at Thames hall, Connecticut college. A musical Botmne LSS ice, y the Col ] vtth Beatrice Ashe solotst. wmpht. will m Sl e Unclaimed Letters. X The list of unciaimied letters in Nor_ ‘58 BROADWAY +Office Hours, 2-4; 7-8 p. m. Klto by Amlnumnt ~|THE CRANSTON C0. <7\ THE WONDERS OF GAS PONEMAH Ml We offer Printed Canton Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars p our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and and afternoons Saturdays. F, H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. Merchants’ Week Specials BARGAINS IN CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY Special Inducements for You to Buy Tlnt Dm'mg Merchants’ Week sorted stone, §; $2.00 and $1.50 Gold-fified 55¢ and $1.00. 25;;0;; Sterling Sdme-m $2.00 Gentlemen's Waldemar C from 48c and up. $2.50 14 Karat Fountain Pnu. anteed 98c. Cut Glass Water Sets m up. hest prices paid for old G H Silver. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714 12 ICE CR WHOLESALE and IETAJ Cream Guaranteed to be Pure Wha! You Can Do With Gas Gas is ready any minute of the day or night, in any quantity and in any part of the house.. You don't have to car- 1y it about. No smoke, no ashes, no disagreeable | odors; no heavy and clumsy-apparatus. and a gas_company handy who will sée that your appli- ances are working properly if you ask them to' do so. You can cook with gas, heat water for washing, do the laundry work, light your house, take the chill from rooms on cold days; why, if you wanted to, you coyld have a gas engine pump the water for you if that was necessary, It wpuld take a larger space than that occupled by this advertisement to enumerate all of the many things that may be-done with gas, and as-space is rather expensive, we would . susgest| that you call at our office and see for yourself how many things may be 2, < Phone 571 The City of Norwich- = Gas & Electrical Department ALICE BUILDING 321 MAIN ST DR. A. J. SINAY ‘Dentist Rooms.18-19 Alice Building, -Norwich Phone 1177-3 OPTOMETRIST and OPTINA& 10 Broadway, N ich, Conme | Phone 1312 ‘Harfina Tonic FOR THE-HAIR HARFINA LIQUID SHAMPOO = “ARFINA SAGE Mn at rllhl vlpi‘ w\m ST.