Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1916, Page 7

JOGEH'I BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER .Ilhk .l.lh Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES - THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Overhaulmg and | Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. § » T iR mm-namhmmum below normat-canditions fn” Nevada i the eus tne of showers Wed- nesday i ‘Atlantic states fair wmher will p!'vl.ll We and Th-umhy east of the Mississippl river with somewhat tempera- tures over northeast districts. The winds eng_the North itians tic coast be moderate south; Middle Afllnflc coast moderate most- ly south. Forecast. New England and Eastern New fYa‘.l’rk: Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday r. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following Teported from St foR s Sbw Tho coanese in temperature and the barometric | changes Tuesday: 'le Op‘m .{Tn_the past two or Highest El Towest 50 complrimnl Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesday’s Weather: sxmwm, cool, south winds. Sun. Moon ana -ruu‘ il Moon ! Rises” "sots, -1l Water. || Rives, Day. |l aa m. | p. m. Il a. m. || p. m. 27 1159 23 | Morn. 24 | " 0.25 25 049 112 136 Six hours after high water it Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Gnon.vlll' Grlmmlr School Again—Notes. Wins ty Agent F. New. London County league. The shortage assumed such proportions that in sev- eral instances farmers are crops that they can handle with one man and a horse and instead of seed- ing fleld cvrn they are as they will not have m-muth to do the husking. The 2 Dot ‘outy Tacing s shortege of - Belp: but are also confronted with the fact that the crops are already two or three weeks behind owinf to_the un- ing concerns, at the pi es- pecially tHemunitions plants, and the eight hour day are said to be respon- sible for the drain on . the farm hel] months = large number of the younger men who in previous years have been employed on the farms have gone to work at Eddystone, Penn., Bridgeport, Spring- field and to other cities where ‘the munitions -plants are located. Suh!hlhuhlnul!hc $25.00, $27.50, -tflnp “&’# ‘ To date County Agent Warner has located 17 corn variety tests about the ty. These tests are -carried on co-operating farmers and are for thc purpose of discovering a variety of seed that will give the most yield per acre on New London County farm. Eath farmer who co-operates in the tests is provided three pints of corn, two pints of the flint varlety and one pint of the dent variety. ?\l avoid e public and "to pol officials™is the doinf SO Wil t‘? limit on the amount that could accepted from depositor monthly. lt.w only 3100 could calendar llwnth. abolishes.. thi -3.‘1 b e R T e B B : Personals and Notes. which mmm e Y | resuited in victory for w.)y'mmm!otmm It is thought that it will be to the farmers’ interests to mature their own seed. Last winter a number of farmers in the county purchased seed from New York deal- ers and g test of the seed shows that it is far below the average. million ds tors have over million doll standing to their u'adlt. still it has fallen short of meeting the full demands of the public ‘Detause of the ons which have now been eliminated. Postmaste: M'lthffllndlln' ‘illimantic. BflQfly and Samuel Armi- h‘e spent Sunday in New London. ‘'orrance has accepted a KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MAY PURCHASE BUILDING. Birthplace of Father McGivney, Foun- der of the Order, May Be Acquired. Nl B. H. Bristol of Platts Mills, who owns the building in which Rev. M. J. McGivney, founder of the order of the Knights of Columbus, was born, stated Monday that no negotiations had been made with him relative to the pur- chase of the structure, says the Water- bury American. The house now stands near Platts 0Mills, and is a rather small structure, but has been added to slighit- ly since it was moved to its present number of years location by the late \Silas Terrell a ago. The New Jersey state convention of the Knights of Columbus passed a Archie T\ sition in the cloth room of the Pone- mah Compan: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR PAST 81X WEEKS. Fifty-three Pieces Were Recorded in Town Clerk’s “Office. The real estate transfers~recorded in the joffice of Town Clerk Chasles S. Holbrook during the past six weeks are as follows: Charles I. and L. S. Rathbun to Abra- ham Schanker, 224 Mt. Pleasant street. Hans Larsen to Theodore M. Larsen, 4sylum street. Annie Sample to Anton and ‘Antonia Pistrowski, 44 CHff street. Louis Center to -William LaRochelle, 66 Myers avenue. Joseph M. Burdick to Ruth Ann Bur- dick, 252 and 258 West (Main street. George A. Sydleman to Asa and An- Tobert Wilson has accepted a posi- ton with the N. Y., N. H. & H R. R in the freight housé at Norwich. : a4 Mrs. Alphonse Thibeault Local Boy Playing Good Game With Lawrence. The following is an extract from the Lawrence Sunday ‘Sun about Denny Murphy’s playing in Saturday’s game: Fuller pitched a grand game of ball for the locals and was held up in good by Danny Mul\phy Starpny is known as Danny in Lawrence). The latter deserves a great deal of credit for in the fourth inning while Harris was on first, Murphy attempted a bunt, the ball glanced from his bat to his right cheek bone and it imme- diately began to swell, making a bad looking eye, but Murphy insisted on sticking to his job and caught finely. Peter Landry who has béen - em- ployed here for the past three months has completed setting up machinery in the Ponemah mills and has left for Pawtucket whers he will be employed by -the Whitin Machine Co. A baseball meeting will be held on ‘Wednesday evening at the home of Capt. Dugas, for the purpose of completing arrangements for the Qiming season. It Is reported that nager Parker will announce his llnou'p at this meeting. Now Is The Time To Murphy bunted safely on his_second attempt and Hargis went to third. In the last inning Murphy nailed a high foul near the grandstand after a hard run. Murphy will be cut of the game ;or a few days as a result of his in- ury. resolution last week recommending to the national body the purchase of the house in which Father McGivney was born, even though the building stands in a different location than it did at the time of the birth of the founder. The house, with one or two others, formerly stood in Hopeville, but was later torn down and rebuilt by Mr. Terrell on his property in Platts Mills. The house formerly stood on the spot now occupied by the west pier of the bridge which crosses the tracks on ‘the The Greeneville Grammar School baseball team defeated the fast team from the West Chelsea school by the score of 4 to 3. The game was a close and hard fought ome, and it was only the superior pitching ability of Shahan that won for the local boys. The Connelly brothers were the bat- tery for the West Side boys and their playing was the feature for _ their team. The lineup for the G. G. S. follows: Shahan, p, Boyd ¢, Tilley 1b, Dahl b, Rozanski 3b, Ringland ss, nie Holland, 46¢ Main street. Roy D. Judd to Margaret C. Marches- seault, Elmwcod avenue land. Frank Q. and Lydia C. Smith Mary 'J. Counihan, Spruce street. Israel and Mary E. Bogue to Frank J. Atchison, land Sunnyside avenue. Fred and Mary P. Zerull fo Thomas and Bridget Dray, 144 Boswell avenue. Henry Montie to Peter Peraldo and other, Dunham street. John A. Service to Nancy B. Allyn, Hamilton ayenue. to DIAMOND WATCH BRACELETS, . PENDANTS, BROOCHES, A MOST EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING! A CI TO SECURE A SMART, STYLISH SUIT AT COST. THE VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES LUSTRATE JUST HOW DETERMINED WE Taftville Pinochle Club Meets. The régular meéting of the Taftville Pinochle club was held in their rooms with a large number in attdndance. The meeting opened with President BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new. est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Blis D S. MARSH Pianos . Player- Plgnos . Victor- Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Buildi Marsh Buildi 40" rr'-nlu: u;'.'t./ 233'§z.t-"'suu|, New London Mdst Cigars are Good—s THESE ARE BETTER ‘TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. MA 'EX'.";'".‘: Fr-nkl-n St jext to Plllm DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE $ 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED To Hours 10 & m. to 3 2. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Harris 1f, Barwell cf, Dilworth rf. The G. G. S. team would like to challenge the team from St. Patrick’s for one game or a series of games. Answer_throuzh The Bulletin, or ad- dress Ben Tilley, manager, Greene- ville Game at Cranberry. the Westerly team on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon and a fast game is expected. Manager Cary has signed a number of new players which will greatly strengthen the team. Notes. A pink dogwood tree on Central ay- much attention by its beauty. The recent rains have laid the dust on North Main street and Central av- enue making riding through - these Streets more agreeable. The dust was 50 bad that some of the trolleys pass- to close their doors to keep it out. 1500 DEER KILLED SINCE LAST AUGUST Last Report Shows Marked Decrease in Number Slaughtered. The report of deer killing received since the new law_went into effect last August up to 1,500. It was the opinion of Superintendent Crampton that the number reported represented Killed. week a marked decrease in the num- ber slaughtered and Mr. Cramptorf at- tributed this to the difficulty with for food had in keeping the flesh un- tainted in warm weather. present law-was not working satls- factorily. 'The Greeneville Wonders will play enue is in full bloom and is attracting ; ing through North Main street have at the office of the superintendent of fisheries and game Tuesday, brought the number of deer killed in the state only one-third of the actual number There has been for the past which people who killed the animals In the opinion of Mr. Crampton, the Naugatuck railroad, on-the street lead- Leonard street. The Knights of Columbus was or- and has since become a leading or- the country. MACHINISTS TO MEET IN EAGLES HALL Decided on Change at Tuesday Even- ing's Business Session. At the regular meeting of the Ma- candidates were initiated and 12 aj plications for membership were re- ceived. President Fred Smith was in the chair and the attendance iwas good. It was voted to change the meet- ing place from Carpenters’ hall nights, The entertainment committee re- early part of June. Organizer Luther of the Interna- and gave a few remarks. FOURTEEN TABLES AT First Prizes Awarded to Miss O’Neil and Joseph Moran. The Norwich Girl¢ club [zave a the Thayer building, ing. pocketbook; second, Mrs. McKelvey, hat pin holder; consolation, Miss Mar- gery Copeland, paper cutfer; gentle. kerchiefs; second, Geor; socks; consolation, B. oudlic, kerchief. ing from South Main street to South ganized by Father MoGivney in 1882, ganization among Roman Catholics of to Eagles’ hall and to meet on Thursday ported that arrangements are being made for a dance to be given in the tional Machinists Union was present GIRLS’ CLUB WHIST L whist of 14 tables In their rooms in Tuesday even- Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Ladies, first, Miss L. O'Neil, men, first, Joseph Moran, linen hand- e Bedard, silk hand- Following the whist punch and cake Spray Your Trees Norwich Industrial Tmp. Co. to The- o A. Hildgbrand, Thermos avenue jan, THAT THESE SUITS SHALL MOVE QUICKLY NOTE THE REGULAR PRICES AND REDUCEI —_— it G Peck and John McWilliams to | 0nno_tn New Lo sgy 23, 1915, 0 WITH PRICES, AND REMEMBER THAT EVERY REDU! strect, ote. e S By e T TION IS EXACTLY AS STATED, AND EVERY M Est. Frank . tter to Fran- ” cts Keller, land Potter Manor, MARRIED., DOWN IS MADE FROM OUR OWN LOW SE! 'H. H. and Irene H. Gallup to Leon- MORIN_KRAVITZ In New London, . 1916, by Rabbl Lazarus Kahn, oo Y Rathl Laarne Hat, vitz, both of New London. BURDICK — LANPHEAR — In North Stonington, May 21, 1916, ard O. Smith, land Green avenue. Jerome and Julia M. Parkinson S. W. and N. S. D. Bryant, 8§ Oneco street. Edw. Albert Jones to Albert Jones, YaBnllc village. I and PRICE. EVERY ONE OF THESE SUITS IS NEW THIS SON. EVERY MODEL IS DESIRABLE. NEW FEATURE AND NEW STYLE IDEA IS Bowker’s “PYROX™ to by Lucian_Drury, Chester S. Buralck ot North Stonington and Fdith M. Lan phear of Westerly. an D. Taintor to William J. and A. A. Douville, McKinley avenue. chinists /Union No. 744, Tuesday ev-| Shetucket Co. to Norwich Housing |" e ENTED THIS BIG GATHERING OF D ening, held in Carpenter's hall, elsht | Co. fickory street. T ouia Wanry ook and = IN S Catherine Royston te John Royston and other, 85 Broad street, W. W. and L. S. Beckwith to Thamis Constandi, 342 Franklin_street. Joseph A. Cloran to Thomas Dodd, land Central park. ‘Bk. Est. Albert L. Potter to August and Annie Bergman, Dunham street Hedwig Flasneryinck. SKY_—ZAHABA—In this oity, 1916. by Rev. I V. Maclejow- s Aschons Masalsky and Helen Zahaba. YERRINGTON—PACKER—In _Groton, M Rey. William A' SUITS. THE VARIETY IS LARGE. THE MATEI EMPLOYED INCLUDE ALL THE POPULAR WEA! OF THE SEASON — SILK POPLINS, SERGES, ETC. THE COLORS ARE PRINCIP:. ALSO Yerrington, e Sl e T ot Ngtowich ana Miss Harriet B Arsenate of Lead NAVY, BLACK AND SHEPHERD CHECKS:WITH tog ol sreet ™ 2 Toe B ey Sieb FEW SMART SHADES INTERMINGLED. a attison to Charles T. Fop- 'B—In _this ci Suits ¢ S s rnameniBlrests Rutn 3. James, i s."Jon'n’nnn.wt'mfg{';Za ey Exactly Seventy-four Stylish Frances place T g Py A el Powdered and Paste Form Divided Into Three Lots, As Follows: A. D. and Edw. A. Tracy to Charles BLANCHARD—In Dayville, May 21, D. White, land Broadway. 1916, Caleb Blanchard, aged 83 years, ok I Est. Roger Burns D. Wheeler, McClelian avenue. Edw. P. Brewer to L. E. and D. D. Simpson, 9 1-2 oFuntain street. L. E. and D. D. Simpson to Fannle E. Armstrong, 9 1- to Nelson Fu eral Thursday at me. PRINCE—In Danielson, May 20, 1916, Francis Albert Prince. Funeral at his home, West Side, Wed- nesday at 1 o'clock. Burfal in West LOT1 17 Suits, were $16.50 to $19.50, now $13.95 HEADQUARTERS Mary 1o Beck to Do B 2ud Br D. | , Liompson. 3 SUITS, WERE $16.50 Simpson, 95 McKinley avenue, AsHREY_—In Hope -Valley, R Ma; Th. 1016 Mary B, AThORy. widow Of Moses Ashbey, aged 82 years. NICHOLS—In Hope Vall 1, May 515, Buaa A, Niehots, wite of ias A." Nichols, aged 77 years. Samuel C. and A. M. Beebe to Toba Markoff, 19 Ann street. ‘Bst. Joseph Hunter to Willtam Wit- chekiowski, Otrobando road. 10 SUITS, WERE $17.50 Gwm 4 SUITS, WERE $19.50 The Chas. Osgood Co. 45-47 Commerce Street Est. William E. Bassett to Mary|WILLIAMS—In Waterford, May 22, 2 Elizabeth Bassett, 417-419 Main street.| 1916, Willlam ~Williams, aged 6% | wholesale Retail LOT 2 Norwich Construction Co. to John H.| Years. Perkins, Mechanic street. Jane S. Dixon to Fred and Mary Zerull, 11 Orchard street. Louis Rehman to N. Y. Painting and S Dunham street. DOBSON_In Falmouth, Mass., May 1916, Arthur Vann Dobson o Groton in bie 43d yea 38 Suits, were $22.50 to $29.50, now $17.45 5 SUITS, WERE $22.50 May 21 ow London, 016, Margaret & it ot James Kelley, aged 52 yéars. It permitted the slaughter of the deer on a scale not contem- was served. The committee in charge comprised the following: Misses An- Bst. There is a Holiday Patrick Kelly to Annie Kelly, 25 SUITS, SHERIDAN—In New London, May 22, R. AGNEW, M. D, |P2ted Py the legislators, he thought.|nie Benjamin, Mary Ryan, Eleanor zfifiylfmxfi?etzo Augusta R. Ril 1916, Johm | N. Sheridan,” aged 15 Th' H tl\ 4 SUITS, WERE $27.50 . AG » (Wie & |1t was necessary to amend the law so | Benjamin, Ruth Prodell and Marsaret | 363 5% Franiin strace e¥.| years. 1S Mon 4 SUITS, WERE $29.50 dom 1916. John C. Kreutzer. and nothing quite completes the put an end to the cruelty practiced W“" office: REAL GFERMAN LAGER Is ‘on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES i m Shet; St‘nn en- "“‘""’& “Shnnbnflufldm. in hunting them. THE REASON FOR IT out purities strengthening erly reason is the Dbest ever prescrib- are run down. fatal disease—all pure nourishment. In driving the i m- by sach orgah of the body to do its" work prop- whiy Father John's Medicine is the remedy ed for building up the system if you No nerve deadening drugs or temp- orary stimulants to weaken the sys- tem and expose you to serious and B NATURAL CLUB. Miss Ruth Sul bers at Her Home on Slater Avenue. nue. A progra: was well given, the several m Wwhich were as follows: Piano solo, Zephyr, Moszkowski; Words, Florine Scofiels Argy] le, Nelson, 'The Fairy ~Pipers, by Odrs, chules Saxton: plano solos, 'Sonata, - tion; Arevsky, Miss Olive Ril was a_mest pleasing numbe: dian night song, The Tryst, Cadman, closing number, Where My Has Rested, Lohr. enjoyable meeting of the club. Final Day of Rifle Practice. The Third Co. held the second and final day of their rifle practice at the Preston Tange, Tuesday. Captai G. Denison of the Third Co. Col gan of Mystic were in attendance. RADWAY & CO. an Entertained Mem- Miss Ruth Sullivan delightfully en- tertained the B Natural ciub Tuesday afternoon at fer home on Slater ave- me of much interest of Song 'Without , ‘Charles Gilbert Sproos, Miss cvocal solos, Mary of Brewer, Miss Enid Baker, accompanied Op. 109, Beethoven, Consola- read- ing of Il Trovatore and a sketch of Verdf's life given by Mrs. A, J. Bailey vocal solos, Spring is Here, Bdith Dich, In- Miss Blsie D. Brand, Mrs. A, J, Bailey accompanist. Miss Ruth Sullivan ac- companied Mrs. Reuben Potter in the van Refreshments were served by the hostess, which closed an B, Church and Lieut. WlllhmDoR. T sey of New London and Captain Mor- 268 Prospect street. J. J. and J. B. Corkery to Archibald Cochran, 30 Spruce street. Hilma'S. Wright to Earl W. Wright, 47_Penobscot street. Est. Frank /and_A. L. Potter to Leo Domlowicz, land Potter Manor. Vine-S. Stetson to Bessie C. Sinay, Spring Garden avenue. Est. John Kimbail to Grace Loulse Cowles, 6 Asylum street. Norwicn Land Jmp. Corp. to James McCormack, land Geer avenue. Agnes L. McMillan to John. Flynn and others, 544 Boswell avenue. Fred G. Prothero to Ernest Freyer, Vergason avenue. Est. Marion D, Colwell and other to John C. Morgan, Central Whart. ‘Est. Martin Burns ot John F. Burns, Yantic village. Est. Joseph H. and Harriet L. Car- penter to the United Workers, Norwich Town Green. Frederick L. Klein to Ida H. and Herbert D, Simpson, Hedge avenue. Total number of pleces, 53, fre s e C. H. BROWN’S COTTAGE AT GALES FERRY BURNED. ey 7 Cause of Fire Uncertain—The Loss is About $700. ‘The summer cottage, Meadowcroft, at Charles H. Brown's Riverview burned down Sunday evening near 12 oclock. Te was in a sightly location, near the river, and was known as the Supt. Jennings cottage, as Superin- tendent of Schools Charles B. Jennings and, family of New London had occu- pied 1t for so long. ‘The cause of the fire is uncertain. The loss is $700, covered by insurance. WINNER OF BABY CONTEST. Layette Presented to Daughter~of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Hodno Avenue, MULHOLLAND—In Norwich, May 21, 1916, Elizabeth Mulholland, daughter of Mrs. John Mulholland. Funeral from the home of her mother at No. 867 Boswell avenue this (Wed- nesday) morning .at 8.30 o'clock. Mass of requiem in Sacred Heart church, Taftville, at 9 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRE(.'I'O EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Mot i THB CRANSTON Co. A.C.FREEMANM.D. Physician and Surgeon 58 BROADWAY Office Hours, 11 to 12 a. mj 2 to 4; 7 to 8 p, m. Also by Appointment. Winner of Boston-store baby con- | gy Mwh!ohmamm.nmnm. emn:-\;ln.flndu.- pleasure of a holiday like a KODAK- ARE YOU PREPARED? Come in and see the New No. 3A Kodak A high grade instrument for the pop- ular post card size. Then there is No. 2 C FOLDING AUTO- GRAPHIC BROWNIE This Is a new size, is very compact, and produces a picture 2%4x4%. plendid pic- Price range 19 Suits, were $29.50 to $55.00, now $23.95 9 SILK SUITS, WERE $40.00 1 GABARDINE SUIT, ‘WAS $45.00 1 SILK SUIT, WAS 555-00 8 OUTS-SIZE SUITS, WERE Your The Brownies make tures and cost but little. is from $1.25 to $11.00. Always a pleasure to show you our complete line of KODAKS. TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING Tel 1425-2 Mrs. Je 0 ~1’. 515