Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 5

| QM, 8UCH ORANGESI SPINACH, NEW cAiup : . A 1s back st i eske mt the ¥ G R 3 fi&u absence of a w-.. owing to ~and. and Mre. 5. M. Taft and daughter Rovia 88 returned from | 3 the : : £ Eo S d.-uu:'nhr. Mitgred, e ':lvfl s u;‘h:fi'unr s l“;’:. great v o a at| Wich to’ visit m'@ rmw activity in the state in the i o b o will bring back the latest hair styles. ‘Watch for WILLIAMS READING PRIZE Dora M. Schwartz. 2 g2 i | ] ] E § H activity makes the- con- il careless in their observan 7 in the navy pews te o as gl Thuraday that the -1, Led, and Lok, a1 e e dige have salled from Boston for New Lon- merely regulated. The “aig- { . and Honorable Mention Goes to bustness 1s, in the o o Miss Addles is in New York and notification of her return.— adv. It is announced by the New Haven road that additional sleeping car ser- vice will be inaugurated with the sum- mer schedule. EVERY WOMAN IS PROUD TO SHOW her collection of rich Cut Glass.. No article in her home shows to better advantage. (An ideal wedding egift). ‘We sell the best vacuum cleaner for $25.00. The Fanning Studio, 52 Broad way.—adv. of school Free morning Principal Henry A. Ti Kathryn Hulbert, }l' Brown, Miss Mary Gibbs. at the demy on Thursday CLAIMS SALE WAS NOT BONA FIDE Thursday mornin; 8§ g 3 i PLOTS TO ASSASSINATE g% i ‘who heretofore never thought of hav- other than real butter on their : DIPLOMATS IN JAPAN Disclosed by Magistrates Who Ex- ‘with Judge Charles | Rai amined Bomb Thrower. B. Wall The Tans' b Hoas tha o We have a large assortment of deep| This week’s meeting of the C. L. C. . ler_on the H . 1‘ to assas: cut, rich design, that rivals descrip- of Trinity Methodist church is to be case of Ty lvia of Westerly ton, It 18 in striet keeping with our 3 AUTOBUS RIDE TO et AR 44 held at the home of Miss Mary Gray, 41 Golden street: s A number of gray squirrels, so tame that they pay little attention to paee- ershy, run over the lawns and up the trees on Broad street daily. Battleships Florida and Utah from North River, N. Y, and the New Hampshire from Tompkinsville, have been ordered to Block Island sound. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden and family of New York, who will occupy the Guthrie mansion at the Pequot this summer, will arrive the first of exceptional line of high grade, quality Jewelry. FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST OCEAN BEACH. Local Young People Enjoyed Da at Pavilion During Stop at Shore. Students of the Norwich Commercial 1 ride to y evening. Besides the 'bus, four other machines were used In conveying the students. At the beach dancing was enjoyed, and the party arrived back bome about 12 o'clock. The students are now plan- ning to have another outing on boat race day. against Deputy .Sherift 3 Casey of Pawcatuck to replt per- sonal property. The case arises over the sale of a shoe Tepairing shop in Pawcatuck. The plaintift alleges that December 50, 1914, she purchased the shoe:re- | ¢h iring ‘shop in Broad street on the 'awcatuck side of Westerly from her Albert Sylvis and his the firm Sylvia Bros. - She pald $2,000 ing u.og)l at various times 4, and paying the that date when she of trolleymen, which was forwarded some time since, ombraces a sliding scale of wages, with a minimum of 26 cents an hour for the beginner to a Tokio, May fi.—P«h‘u n fendants Accord; moval of ma with bombs on the night of vary 12. There are four principai de- in the case. ing to the report as publish- at great length in the Japanese . {/press the ring-leaders of the zang ex- pressed the belie! that only the re- Tepresentative statesmen | “would arouse the national conscience to the decadence of society in Japan.” ants behind the prison doors. — " lectricity has been different purpeses about The magistrates’ findings place Wa- E €ained possession. et gt o R BN e s B June. COTUARY Subsequently the Converse Rubber|yed’s TF aorvice. A day's work 19| Writer, as the leader of the band. This May Building Local alumnae learn that the com — o ente vy . o and at.|fixed at nine hours and for any em. | defendant Jan1TuWP o Roland J. Greene. 3 i mencement exercises at Mt. Holyoke college wil begin Saturday, June 10, and wil Iconclude the following Wed- nesday.. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that my Studio of Photography is now open and veady for business. The Studio has been newly dee- orated and furnished with modern, up-to-date equipment. Sedgwick post, G. A. R, of Nor- wich, has ordered about 1,000 flags for marking soldiers graves this year. The average number used annually is upward of 900. Barn Soctal tonight, Carpenter Mfs. Annex, Ngwton St. Supper and dance: —adv. At the last grange ting in Tolland the topic was Birds. At, the close of the grange there was a pres- entation of seedling chrysanthemums for each member to raise. Judge William H. Heald, of Stafford Springs, will be the guest of Alternate Arthur E. Bowers of Manchester at| the republican national convention in Chicago, which begins June 5. Although Attorney Charles W. Com- stock and party h: Successor to Laighton Bros. 161 Main Street, rwich, Conn. Now Is The Time To Spray Your Trees VITH Bowker's “PYROX” ALSO over 60 salmon and trout to thelr credit. At the Methodist convention in Sar- atoga, Wednesday., Bishop William A. Quayle, who presided at the recent conference sessions in Trinity M. E. church, Norwich, was reappointed to St. Louts. were Malcolm Stinson and Thomas Whittridge. There will be a meeting of the Sunday schools of Toliland county of all demominations in the Meth- odist church, Tolland today (Friday). The leading address wil be by Rev. O. J. Aldrich of Stafford Springs. Search is being made for thieves who broke into and ransacked the |’ New Haven railroad stations at Madi- Clinton. Westbrook and Say- Arsenate of Lead |5z, ot o S At Clinton about $14 was The annual bulletin of the Black- stone library, Bradford, issued yester- day by Librarian Charles N. Baxter, shows 34,700 books in this library, built an dendowed by the late T. B. Black- stome, of Chicago, of the Norwich fam.- ily of Blackstones. % Powdered and Paste Form HEADQUARTERS The Chas. Osgood Co. 45-47 Commerce Street Nholesale Retail The news of the recent death of z(-: W. H. Hu‘bbn'd of Hartford © as a surprise to most of the Fishers Island residents. Mrs. Hub- :::g,hn“:ude l';er home on the island summer for many years med & cottage there, e The White Ribbon Banner acknowl- edges toward the Willard Memorial fund, from Stamford, Waterbury, Willi- antic, Ivoryton (F. E. Willard), Port- land, South Willington, _ Yalesvijle, tsville, Moodus, ' Wethersfield, Niantic, Danielson, Eiliny Trnest L. Bariclucel of the Fifth | Peas and roses. We are ready to prove it— ston, $26. applause. King & Ward, the country | tompany, plotier: Sergeant H. It Bur- | = Immediately following the ceremony | ¢ » GEORGE G. GRANT The new state narcotic law provides | Sl 2nd the city chap presented an | gick of the Third company, and Pri- | receptlon was heid at the home of | Suits from $12.00 up. 3 that every person or firm making ap. | 2ct, that was well received and Cor- |vate Gilbert (. Rogers of the Fifth|the bride. Receiving with the bride 5 Jndertaker and Embalmer |Picaion for resistration must fursisn | bett, Shepard and Donovan who pre- | Sompany: and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred when lflrly‘ng for registration a du- Tout They ey hever on BeonColTiE? ave on t time of application for l-sgl-t.rul.m.me 32 Providence St., Taftville Rowland J. Greene died shortly aft- er four o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, May 10, at his residence, 1105 Eleventh avenue, Kaimuki, Honoluiu, following a short illness, says the Honolulu Pa- cific Commercial Advertiser. On Sun- v be was about the capitol, of which he had been caretaker since the overthrow of the Hawalian monarchy “supplies d_its. furni ete. Sylvia brothers did not own the shop when the attachment was made but that it was her property. The Prop- erty was seized by Deputy Sheriff Ca- sey and this suit is to recover it from the officer. The defendant claims that the sale was not bona fide or legal and that it ployment over that period time and a half is demanded. The Shore Line Co.'s offer is under- stood to be 26 cents an hour for first year men, 27 cents the second year, 28 the third, 39 the fourth, 30 the fifth and 32 thereafter. In the opinion of trolleymen who will discuss the sit- uation at all, the company’s proposal is not regarded in the light of an in- in 1893, and in the evening was en- tertained at a dinner by his son. J. J. Greene of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Mesuem, at his residence, 1103 Tfelfth avenue, ‘Kaimukl. The deceased was born in New York on November 15, 1836. He came to. Hawailia with his family in 1383 and for several years was engaged in con- tracting and building. The past twen- ty-three years he was caretaker of the capitol. At the time of the overthrow the deceased was intimately connected with the revolutionary wing in the city. The territorial legislature of 1913 granted Mr. Greene a monthly pension of thirty dollars, he being at the time 0 serlously ill that it was not thought he would be able to resume his dutfes. Mr. Greene recovered, however, and Teturned to his duties as caretaker and remained so until his death. He never drew the pensfon granted him. Mr. Greene was a member of the George W. De Long post, No. 45 Grand Army of the Republic.” During the Civil war he saw much service as a member of the Twenty-Sixth, Connec- ficut Volunteers. Officers and mem- bers of the local Grand Army of the Republic will attend the funeral ser- vices. The deceased is survived by a wi- dow. a son, John J. Greene and a twin brother. George Ray Greene of West- erly, Rhode Island. The deceased was .a former resi- dent of Norwich where he passed about 20 years of his life-and it was in this city that his son was born. Mr. Greene was for many years emnvloved by Messers. A. P. Witoughby & Co., contractors on Central Wharf. ! The funeral services were held on Friday, May 12, at the Central Union chapel, Rev. Dr. Doremus Scud- der, officiating. The body was cre- mated and the ashes were interred in the G. A. R. plot in Nuunné cemetery, Honolulu. Miss Margaret E. Keenan. About 7 o'clock Thursday evening Miss Margaret E. nan dled at the home of her aunt, Henry Marx, of Forest street. She was 13 years of age and was the daughter of John and the late Elifiabeth Nolan Keenan. 3 AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Another entire change of program sreeted the large houses who attend- ed the performances at the Davis theatre on_ Thu: . Heading the vaudeville bill was Lady, one of the most clever dogs seen at the theatre. y performed all sorts of amazing stunts to the delight of the audience who showered her with well deserved payment of bills to creditors, among whom was the Converse Rubber Co. The witnesses were the plaintiff, her husband and brother-in-law and Dep- uty Sheriff Casey, and at the conclu- sion of the testimony the judge took the paper: QUINEBAUG POMONA TO WORK FIFTH DEGREE Interesting Program Planned for Sat- urday’s Meeting at Ekonk. Quinebaug Pomona Grange is to work the fifth degree on a class at Ekonk on Saturday. The program is as_follows: 11 a. m., opening in fifth degree; bills and accounts; election of L. A. S, ainner at noon; 1.30 p. m. lec- turer’s program: violin Mary Ross, worthy Pomona; essay, Ada ‘Whitman; vocal solo, Miss Thompson, Connecticut college; address, Mr. Da. is, ext. Dept. Conn. College; violid solo, Miss Ross;_paper, Opportunity of the grange to Benefit the Town and Help Asriculture; vocal solo, Miss Thompson; in_memorial. Sister Sybil Pettis, L. 'A. S, by Brother Frank Lummis. Maude K. Wheeler is lec- turer and Charles A. Wheeler is mas- ter of the grange. HELD WHIST AT THE BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL. Fifteen Tables Were Played and Prizes Awarded Winners. Ladies auxilia: gave a whist of ham Memorial Whist was played until 9.30 o'clock, then danc was enjoyed until 11, with excellent music furnished by Dougherty’s orchestra. A feature on the dance programme was the Virginia reel. The whist prizes were won by the following: Ladies—First, Miss Kittie Hanrahan, coliar; second, Mrs. John Fenton, berry dish; consolation, Miss Nora Dingivan, picture. Gentlemen— First, Alfred Gohill, pipe; second, Mi- chael Dwyer, tie; consolation, Mr. Brennan, doll. The committee in_charge were the following: 'Misses Margaret Kearns, Bessie Tighe and Margaret Dingivan. Have Successfully Passed Exams. ‘Word has been received at the ar- mory that the following men who took examinations for ratings in two po- sitions at New London have success- fully passed: Guncommander and gun pointer, Corporal G. H. Burke of the Third company; gun pointer, Pri- sented a singing and piano act, got a generous sized share of the applause. Sold for Marriage was the title of Fined at Montville. About a week ago Constable Myer was done for the purpose of evading |® rease. “We notice that the trolley company is always clamoring fo ratso fhves r an excuse to in order to put the road on a paying basis” eald the official quoted, “but when they have succeed- ed in doing this and the workmen ask for a deserved increase, the old cry of poverty goes up _just_the same. The company expects its men to live de- cently and respectably and how a man with a family can do so on the pres- ent wages, with the cost of living as high as it is, is more #han T can figure ou 7 ‘What adtion the Shore Line Co. will take Jf its proposition is rejected can- not of course be. predicted, but it is understood that the trolleymen intend to finnfl firm by their original de- mand. THIRD COMPANY PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Will March in Jewett City During the Morning and in Norwich in the Afternocon. = The Third company held infantry drill at the Armory Thursday even- ing and drilled for the parades which the company wil participate in on Memorial day. They leave here on the 845 car on Memorial day morn- ing for Jewett City where they will march in the G. A. R. parade and the company will return to this city on the car arriving here at 12.45 in order to participate in the local Memorial day services. The men are making tent plans for the coming camp at Fort H. G. Wright at Fishers Island. WEDDING. Hiscox—Conrad. ‘Wdnesday evening Miss Lena Conrad, daughter of Mr. Louis rad of Hallville, and Leonard Leroy Hiscox of Westerly, R. I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hiscox of Norwich, were married in St. James’ Bpiscopai church, Poguetanuck, by Rev. Leavitt Sherbourne. The church was handsomely deco- rated with flowers and was filled with relatives and friends. Miss Olive Mc~ Kelvey played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the bride escorted by her bridesmaid, Miss Nettie M. Karoli, Proceeded down the aisle to the altar where they were met by the groom and his best man, Richard Nelson His- cox, a brother. The bride wore a brown chiffon tat- feta tailor made suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and roses. The maid of honor wore changeable chiffon taffeta and ca a bouquet of pink sweet Maria Con- and Mr. Louis Conrad. The gift to the bride from the groom was a nd lavalierre and to his urpose, or, say arra; make atf household: and S. rodzu. bring about dier. As Nogi tive he would have committed suicide with a third which he reserved for the that failing, ave slain himself with a razor. The report declares,” also, that the agitators planned to assassinate the (N members of the cabinet by exploding bombs in the ministers’ meeting room in the house of peers. o tempts on the lives of Yukio Ozaki, the minister of justice; Baron Hatano, the minister of the imperial and proprietor of the newspaper Yo- The agltators vaguely held Minister Ozaki, according to the re- port, responsible for the “destruction of the national morale,” presumably becausce of his decision not to prose- cute Viscount Oura, the former min- ister of interior, who was accused of bribery. Baron Hatano was supposed to be responsible for the project—to a legal resus the family of the late Ge: the hero of Port :Authur. By imperial decree a relative of Nogi was given the name and title of the great sol- had expressly desired that his name die with him, Have your old style Jewelry made over into the style of to- day. Your old key wind Watch can be put into a new stem wind case very reasonably. Ladies’ Watchies can be made into Bracelet Watches for & sur- prisingly low price. ‘We will call for and deliver all Clocks needing repairs. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for street clock he would it was further magistrazes, to Kuroiwa, the editor that you call at our office and yo ow many itation of 1 Nogi, he idea We advertise exactly Selling Good Clothes is not so very different from selling other things that are good. It means selling the best particular about the style, the fit and guaranteeing the. color. You can’t slight any one and get good results—nobody | suarding knows that better than us. You can buy cheaper. clothes than ours—but you can’t buy clothes that are lower priced in the long run. Straw Hats $1.00 tc $3.00 ae 1t 1 VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String Instruments tepaired Violins soid on easy terms address E. Place, Nee- SERV.US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat 15 made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be fourt, all of which are found in the United States with the ex n The study For appointments * E. BULLARD, Bliss wich, Conn. of spices and currants. packing condensed mince meat has DR.SHAHAN, S| ;. on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH, m élnchldl Ni es, loody tions, Premature rdening of the Arteries. Ci {reatment only, for Blood) imple and rellable prev of ohold, Rables and Lockiaw. = . otirs a. m.; 2-4 avd No outside visits. after § p. m. Skin Troul ot | down,_Con seeded variety. No sidered in proc: of #pices, and sugar, as we all | -~ -UMBING AND GAS F Know, s ‘aiways susar, the different grades merely representing the - ent flavors or different grapulation Te- tee the very best PLUMI by expert workmen at the £ Prompt attentio: night calls, best man bl:lfl cuff llnkl."z?bha bride tention to Ppresented T a pearl ‘Telephone 630. d:vu?x:ugnn & lavalierre. b3 Murphyficfiam 55 Tho bride 1s & member of St. Jumes 207 Main Street 3 wl‘fl :’“H tfo interfering 'lmd the popular movie actress. Others in | Vife in 3 o officer while performing his duty. the cast were Frank Benmett, Walter | 7%, 07CCe ™ o rraigned bafore Justice Long, A. D, Sears and Mike Siebert- - of the Peace Smiddy of,Montville, on e e e funny % | Wednesday and pleaded’ guilty. time it featured ero fined $1 and costs. They The Other Man. film th 1*11 ‘Arbuckle. in E Auto Trip to Boston. it of eir bil which amounted to $31. Edward J. McKay Elected. Mrs. . George, president Sedgwit M%fln’l ‘Relief Corps, No. 6, enjoyed an automobile trip to Bos- “Thursday. i prices. g Ask us for plans and pricess J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ‘Robert J. Cochra GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTH 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, “Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Heating and Plum first ten 25 5 % = personality” st will be given m olo-t' %uwy?!:lm' Charles G. ven, esday. 'Those i §g hile You Are in the City X7 Merchants’ Week looking for the many bargains just stop in our place and you will find that you can save your car fare many times over. TEAS Ib. 25¢ COFFEE - Ib. 20c, 230, 280 EAKING POWDER. MACARONI W h selected will fill ies at | the State Soldters’ Hospital at Nore: ok & EE§ Ke i During the evening the couple left by automebile for @ trip to Niagara ‘They will be at home at Juiy 1. H 3 The United States Civil Service announces for June 7- mnln:lrlon lormwm?:or in en:u:': 0logy, for both men and wom: vacancies as e At ! i hen S0~ and The Maplewood ™ Nursery Co.|& with Greenhouse< next to Maplewood Cemetery, offers | i CUT FLOWERS for Memorial Day also ety of f el i N. Y. . ity C “Tap day” at Trinity College, w! fon on electi are given the lections &t Ay lected: ciety Medusa, was hels the following were el ; g4 5 4 £ k H Incidents In Society Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of the guest of Mrs. B. P. Broadway. ; Renovation of Pollupo::‘:‘qumu. "Th vation of ‘headquar- e Teno ! i ters is now well s '-DM Harttord, ie | The room has been ine var- st nished and has o9 Of | feen erocted. : Bedding . “Phnb, Trees,