Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 8

1 am a Polo Player. After a gruelling period—every- thing gone against you—stroke off, bestpony lamed, other side ahead— What is there that braces a chap up like a “Helmar” Turkish ciga- refle 2 Nothing! Why “Helmar” just puts you back in the saddle. Yes, sir, “Helmar” for mine! The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Yurkish. ° . The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette untl) you have tried ““Heimar,” a fascinating, elevating, gentleman’s smoke. Tarkish igigyos Mg tn e S Quality Superb PAPERS IN BiG NMAGE SUIT FILED. Elizabeth EIll:, sonal Inju Brmgl Action for Per- in Auto Accident. Papers in the $10,000 damage suit Pml:t against Horace H. Main and Main of Ledyard by Elizabeth Ellis of Groton were filed in the su- perior court office on Thursday. May 19 1916, the plaintiff was boarding a car in Mystic when she was struck end knocked down by an automobile owned by the defendants and dwiven by their son, Horace Main. The com- plaint alleges that Horace Main was inexperienced, under the age of 18 years, end not a licensed operator. The Tlaintiff was severely- injured ‘as the result of the accident. And if the wife is untidy the hus- band may iry to get untied. BRINGS SUIT FOR RECOVERY ON NOTE. New London People Defendants in a Civil Action Brought by Julia 0’Sul- livan. Julia O’Sullivan of New London has brought a civil action against Pauline S. Greenenwald and Oscar E. Green- enwald of New London for recovery on a loan of $1.350 made on or before May 15, 1916, Damages of $1,500 are claimed. Manch —Sand is hecomlng a valuable thing in Manchester. The sand that is to be used in laying ‘the new concrete road on North Main street is secured in the pit on Twin Hills, put up in bass and then cart- ed to North Main street, a distance of two or three miles. Figured in 'l'hl. M Patent List— Two from New London and One from animn. v Tha gl:h;( mh issued to Con- H. Allen, bxmn Douu R. Battles, m“}’anao:. mpm mmw‘ ppa.- e T PR pelnging eliatees dl;ponu%:nrgavfia i s Santacture ‘Hubert M. Griest, New rtable electriclamp; George W. Heath, stoluntton, -wreck . indicat- ing device; Isham, Ne ying 3 Bassett, Shelton, buckle; Ira H. Spen- ser, Hartford, air pump; Henry N. Whittlesey, Greenwich, vaporizing. CONNECTICUT’S THREE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATSE Morgan G. Bulkeley Once Boomer For Second Place on G. O. P..Ticket. Conmecticut has offered in Fears past two of her favorite sons for the nomination of president in repub- a demorcatic. - convention, - former Forernor Simeon E, Baldwin, and the first two and Morgan G. Bulke- ey n republican the nomination Former Governor more votes, than conventions for of vice president, Bulkeley received ‘were accumulated the other Connecticut men alto- 2ether In a democratic convention b2 cr State Senator Archibald Mec- Neil was ‘dlaced before tion fer vice president. This was in Denver, in 1308, when Mr. Bryan was again placed in nomination for prcsident. Before. the roll call, al- theugh assured of the votes: of sev- eral stales, Mr. McNeill's name * was the conven- lican conventions, Senator Joseph R. Hawley and Marshall Jewel; one in General Hawley came into promi- nence in - a national eonvention of his party at Chicago in 1868, when he was selected for permanent chairman over . General Daniel E. Sickles of New York, - one of the Gettysburg heroes. In his speech he aroused enthusiasm sy leading up to the expected tion of General Grant. At the republican _convention at Cincinnati _in June, 1878, General Stephen W.. Kellogg of Waterbury offered the name of Marshall Jewell of this state for the nomination of tactfully nomina- president. e said him governor three times, and was then ‘sent as minister to Ruuh. He was recalled to become post- master-general in Grant’s cabinet and while in that position, as you men of the west know. you never before had a man in that position who inaugurated reform, who Was done so much to bring speedy intel- iigence to your doors every day and lfllw!’. as he who now holds that of- ce.” The Cnnnacucut man received only the.eleven votes of his own del- egation. At ‘the convention at Chicago in June, 1880, thg name of Mr. Jewell was again offered to the mvention, this time for vice president, the nomination . speech being - made by Henry C. Robinson - of Hartford. Mr. Jewell received “forty-four votes. At the Chicago convention in 1884 there was no respon<e on the caii of the roll of stafes until Connect.cut wu reach Then Aueustus Brande- father of the present Unifed sutu senator, toox fhe platform and, as the historian & it, made an ex- cellent address ln presen the name of General Josoph R. Hawiey.” On the first ballot the general received 18 votes, 12 from his own stale, snd on the fourth and fical baliot, wkich non‘n‘m.ud Blaine, his total advanced to 15. Four years later General Hawley tried again. The fiest ballot once more brought him 13 votes, one more than the state’s “vtal. 1s name did :m appear in, the subsequent ballot- ng. At St. lani., in uss, Samuel Fes- senden mounted the platfoim and placed in nominatior: lox vice presi- dent Morgan G. Bulkeley. Mr. Ful- keley received 33 votes, Gurrett A. iTo- bnrt being nominated on the fist bal- At Baltimore, fiu- years ago, the thsn Governor . aizacon B. Ealowin in nomtnllhrn for president in the democratic s:ationz: convention. The nominating .ch was made about 4 nclm!k in.the ent. The orator:was lenry %flc Rogers, dean \':=x éha Tale Law sch ‘which locg iinger memory of cumé'.iug..p:. “mdh- Anwu many :{the past years has attract: vn - that « unanimols selec- tion hy acclamation might be~made, “We elected Jewish - Pentecost Will hcttnr LANTERN HILL SELECTED . - ' FOR COLLEGE GIRLS" CAMP. About 40 to Spend Vacation Nfll the Alonze Main Place—Three lulldln’ Erected. (!vech.l to The Bulletin) 1d Mystic, June L—Lantern Hill, !Imted about five miles from thfl vil- lage of Old Mystic, has been en by about 40 college girls for t.hafr place of outing for the summer va- cation. The spot for, . this colony is near the large pond situated not far from the residence of Alonzo Main. Mr. Main is making preparations for the advent of the viulwrl and has erected there buildings for their oc- cupancy and use. One is for the liv- ing quarters, another for. the mess house, and the third for storage. He bas also built a large float for swim- ming purposes. Poles are being cut, and will soon be. set and wires will be strung give telephone connections. is an ideal spot for tourists, and in many visitors, but this venture of the col- lege girls will make it the attraction this summer. In the past few years there has been talk of an electric road to = Lantern Hill to run through Old Mystic. Now that there is an extension from Mys- tic to Old Mystic only a four‘mile in- tervene between the latter village and the Norwich and Westerly line, and a track to cover the short distance would make the Hill and surrounding country a popuhr"summer resort. BUILDING REFECTORY AT HARVARD QUARTERS. PH L ey Improvements at Charles H. Brown’s Gales Ferry Estate in Preparation For Race Week. (Special to The Bulletin.) Gales Ferry, June 1.—Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Derrington of Cambrdige, Mus With helpers have arrived putting the several cottages at the Charies H. Brown place and the Ha vard quarters at Red Top in condi- tion for the occupancy of the Harvard rowing squad, who are to arrive from Cambridge Monday. afternoon, June 5. Just south of Seven Gables, on the Charles H. Brown place, which is used for. the dining room for the. _entire rowing squad, a new building is be- ing erected for use as a dining room for coachgs, doctors and managers. A portable house is being put up, on the bluff at Red Top, overlooking the Harvard boat house, and floats, or Robert. A. Herrick, managing coach, for his personal use. The floats are heing put down and everything will be in order by the date fixed for the oars- men’s arrival. THE FEAST OF WEEKS be Observed Next Wednesday. The Jewish Pentecost or Feast of Weeks (Shebuoth) will be celebrated on the 7th of June. Its name is de- rived from the fact that it is cele- brated seven weeks after the second day of Passover, All the biblical in- junctions ‘as te the manner .in which the Feast *o “e obrerved indi- cate th~ agricultu- « in character. It was in reality a season .. the har- vests that huu weu:t reaped, beginning with the barley harvest during the Passover to the wheat harvest at the beginning of the summer. The cere- monial offerings prescribed were in keeping Wwith the God-given gifts of the soil that had been gathered. In post-biblical times this feast was observed as the anniversary of the birth of Judaism with the. pmulgc tion of the divine Jaw at Simai. this “Day of the Giving of the uw, as it was called by the rabbis, the Ten Commandments constitute part € the S readings in the Syna- gogue. It is this historical aspeot of the feast that has been emphasized in the non-agricultural life, ‘which the Jews were compelled to live for cen- turies. When the reform synagogue intro- duced the rite of confirmation for the Jewish youth, the Pentecost, by virtue of its traditional association with the ancient revelation, was. the day mo.t naturally selected for. cl young boys and girls through an lm- ipressive public ceremony, v!th the meaning of the Jewish faith and with the duty of leading a high and relig- ious and moral life. ‘The agricultural side of the fi however, was not lost sight of, in it flwu wmm;‘ymm H‘d::nua :om. and synagogue and flow- ers in season. In addition to a por- dm: from the Pentateuch, the charm- ing story of Ruth was pi in synagogue because the th scene of W which wueln keeping w! of the harvest feast. times add that enjoined in the Bible.. GROTON MAN ‘mr 3 IN CIVIL ACTION. Amelia T. Mitchell Sues for Recovery 2 on ‘Note. nwo-ly cm. of Progressives Harold L. Ickes, al commitf s i it le- clared’ that he - hvm-ca ml:a&xt Roosevelt ‘of . the _convention without waiting to see what the re- | publicans may do. George ‘W. Perkins, chairman of the executive -committee of the progres- sive party, in a statement made to- night, said: “There is no denying the fact that many of our delegates are in favor of nominating Roosevelt without wait- ing. Just what will be done no one can tell at this time. Personally I am in favor of waiting until we see the temper and atmosphere of the repub- lican convention before making a nomination. 1 stand by the statement issued by the progressive national committee last January. I am here in a spirit of conciliation and hoping that the republicans may nominate a candidate and’adopt a platform that we can endorse. I think we should confer with the republican leaders in an effort to reach a satisfactory agreement. 1 have talked ¢o none of the republican leaders, but 1 %expect to before we get through.” More Workers for Roosevelt Thln\,‘" Other Candidates Combined. More active workers for Roosevelt than for all the other candidates com- bined were in evidence around con- vention headquarters today. The effect of the campaign being made by the Roosevelt business men’s organizations in the different states in sending telegrams and writing letters to delegates urging them to vote for Roosevelt either on the first or second ballots was a topic of general discus< sion. Some delegates expressed the opinion that the campaign might prove a boomerang while others ‘de- clared that the appeal of the business men would influence many votes in the convention. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, representing ! "I.NH DGWO \Al; | il l |' HHHIHHHH Dunthodmddflum ‘need have no.fears. 'X crowned.or extracted R CONSIDER ‘I'HESE m mWRF.S STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE . Al‘P‘flG DRIRK!NG GUP’ LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, cail for examination and estimate. _ charge for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. 4. CO¥LE I:EN'rls'rs 203 MAIN ST. G 8 A. M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant z 7 ;uunAvt.ioA.uAu P. M. - (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephone the American Woman Suffrage Asso- ciation, asked Frank H, Hitchcock to telegraph Justice Hughes and obtain his views on national.woman suffrage. Mr. Hitchcock declined and explained that he would not undertake.to ob- tain the views of Mr. Hughes on a Political question at this time. Mrs. Funk said she might telegraph Mr. Hughes on her own responsibility. State Chairman Charles A. Rawson of Iowa, in charge of the.campaign headquarters of Senator Albert B. Cummins, gave out a statement claim- ing 106 votes for Cummins on the first ballot. Bitterness Between Hughes. “We belleve that the fight between Roosevelt and Hughes, which is grow- ing in bitterness every day, will make it inexpedient for: party success to nominate either,”” said Mr. Rawson. “Ip that event we. think the conves- tion will turn to Cummins as a man who can'unite all factions and wi ‘What Root Men Claim. A statement issued by the Root headquarters claims a majority of the New York delegation for Elihu. Root on the first ballot. James R. Shef- field, George,R. Sheldon and J. Sloat Fassett, delegates from New York, and Cornelius N. Bliss, an alternate from the same state, were visltors at the Root headquarters. Mr. Bliss said: “The business men of New York are for. Mr. Roqt. They believe he is the man to handle the big. questions which are coming up during the next four years and which will vitally affect all business. Mr. Roosevelt and Buy Wedgwood Creamery . Butter and Save the Coupons For This Handsome Set Wedgwood Creamery Butter is the hncst creamery butter your money can buy—yet it is = 7ot expemwe. ch Holstcx proof pac gWOOd CreameryButteris made from rich, rized cream from pure-bred Jerseys and and put up in 1-1b. dust-tight, odor- ‘at the creamery. That is why it | comes to you with 2// its sweet butter freshness. Save the Coupons Until You Have 25 Root, if nominated, will carry New York by a tremondmu mmnq" Roosevelt Publicity Methods. hComphlint was made to ‘those tn charge of Chicago’'s preparedness rade to be held Saturday that friends! of Roosevelt were planning to use.the demonstration to advance the inter- ests of their candidate. . The charge| is made that large electric signs ars being erected, bearing TRoosevelt's name along the. line of march and that thousands of banners with Roose- | velt's name on them have been pur- chased for distribution - among ~ the marchers, Those in charge, of the parade de- clare that ever!> effort will be made to prevent the demonstration from being:used for poiitical purposes. His First and Last Choice. It is safe now to go so far as to say that the name of Coloncl Roose- velt’s, second choice begins with “R.”"— Vew: York Sun. Turks Regret It. / Thesczar’s uncle may have heen de- ported in disgrace, but the Turks re- gret it profoundly.—Philadeiphia Rec- ord. Southington.—The Southington Mu- nicipal band furnished the, music at the Memorial parade. Chiidren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S A It M bl HHIHHH! L5 i i ! | HItEHELE then send them with $2.75 in cash to P. Berry & Som, Hartford, Conn., and this beautiful set will be sent i Coupons also with Parksdale express p guar eed Fancy Eggs. P. BERRY & SONS, Hartford, Conn. ' Sole Distributers for New England States. 3 As”mwofluafl-pieummddndz-pmut,nhgc uz?w..ammm nqmrednumbeco(conpomfmnl n,zs. EEPRP I