Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 5

WE‘ARE RECEIVING THE VERY FINEST OF BEEF, LAMB AND POULTRY SOMER®S’ MARKET .. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7:43 this evening. Elderberry shrubs about the coun- try are loaded with blossoms. Although the temperature was high Tuesday, there was plenty of breeze to keep mankind comfortable. The Sunday school of the Central Baptist church will continue its ses- sions throughout the summer. The U. S. monitor Amphitrite is an- chored in the river opposite the Groton Ship and Engine Co.s plant. Miss Lizzie Whitford, who died at ‘Whippoor-will Farm, South <Canter- bury, Sunday, has relatives in Nor- wich. LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 Former residents are recelving in- vitations from East Blackstone, Mass., to return for Old Home week, Aug. 6, 7 and 8. At 8 o'clock Tuesday in St. Patrick’s church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for Daniel Sullivan was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. A. T. Gardner’s sawmill, now located ion the Loomis farm at Franklin, has been sending timber to the Noank shipyard the past weel Preparedness! today.—adv. French societies in some of the churches are venerating Sant Anne, the mother of the Blessed Virgin, by special devotions this week. Pay your water bill The New London police department has the record for arresting about 90 men and women for the present month, that still has 13 dass to go. In the main, the strawberry season will end with the pickings of the present week. In most gardents the vines have stopped bearing. = FE Hamilion Watch Agency If you carry a watch of our supply- ing it will be a time saver as well as a time teller. Because being absolute- ly correct it cnables you to employ every minute without waste. Our watches aro for men of affairs. FERGUSON'S ain Street, Franklin Square The memorial mass for deceased members of Division No. 1, A. O. H., was not sung Tuesday, as inocrrectly announced, but it to be today, at St Patrick’s chuch. Farmers are being cauticned to ses that no oil from the state highways gets into the brooks and streams where cattle drink, as the result might prove very seriou Certain of the cottagers at Eastern Point and Neptune Park are frequent motor visitors in and about Norwich, in the search for antique furniture, old china and silver. fore or after the matince today, pay vour water bill—adv. re looking for good }| rany of the strancers about town e days are summer boarder: rbs who come to Norw nd who invariably mail numbers of postcards. from to large just step upstairs The next issue of the state motor vehicle register will be complete to about July 20 or August 1, according to the time the information for the compilation is received. es 20c, 23c, 28c Ib. B ...iiu. P00 D wder, Ib. . t Tea 2 (=) A ce Meat, 1 Social workers here have been no- e ‘1: phkg. ... tified that a convention 1 be held - T A from October 15 to > the aus- 9 pices of the recently anized Con- Hy, pEE: . ccoe. ference for a Better New England. ¢ Rev. S. W. Milton of Norfol who is to conduct the Sunday services at Eastern Point ¥ be the 11 week-end guest of M Tyler at their cotta e P Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dart, of Groton have announced the e of their daughter, Miss Pauline Dart and Clare: ogue. the thodist copa day 1 church, New London Ilast nited States Civil Se announces for Aug. 9 to fill v v occur in the Ii es men to get slarm Cloc | t t of Eight- | Horace Johnson warns everyhody n and cks. that from the 37th to the 2 Spec price: Watches and Jew- | month there is to be a disturbance of the atmosphere. : ¢ t prices. |be a te Great dar J. OGULNICK & CO. Franklin St. |result o nland and sea he p The n w London branct section of the immediately 144 comfor warded through the ty to United States border. 1L to to be fc Cross so- on the kits Red troops Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Bur- rows of Groton has notified the con- stables and bailiff, George Burgess, superintendent of the Shenecoss Beach Co., to be on the lookout for pedlars without licenses and to arrest them immediately tmest E. Bullard VIiOLIN TEACHER All String Vv This summer has been a poor sea- son for crabs and no good catches have been reported in the shore towns. Usnally they are plentiful at Quiam- baug Cove early In the season, but this year very few have been caught. Lobster fishing is also backward. Instruments repaired iclins colc on easy terms i 11 For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. A _member of the family of Curtis A Holmes of Columbia went in search of eggs, but quickly returned to the house and reported that a strange looking hen was on one of the nests. Mr. Holmes discovered a plump wood- chuck on the nest where four nice fresh eggs were found. 5 1 A a real delight to those interest our display.. If you have made up your mind that gift shall be a diamond ring, It's ed in diamond rings to insgect The Old Lyme Dock Company has filed a certificate of incorporation. The capital stock authorized is $2,000, di- yided into twenty shares, par value, o - b h -1$10. The incorporators are Charles T, geo: Gur/ display [bsfore’ buyinglisiseal g o L oS s o where. Our diamonds are of the pur- | SIOGRICK Ang Mary AL Chadwick of est water. Settings the very best, and | wick of Toronto, Canada. our prices the most reasonable. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETA!L Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely Pure The once populated and much tented plains at Niantic Camp Ground are now as bare of tents and vegetation 21 Broadway |as a desert and the -only thing that shows life is the row of tents near the headquarters buildings on Officers’ 'Row. Here about fifteen officers and two privates keep thelr vigil Mrs. Orlow I. Speed is a patlent at the Norwich hospital, according to in- formation received by the solectmen of e town of orrington from the PETER COSTANDI glg.llectmen of t:;e tgwn of Fll‘alnfleld. o woman suffered an attack of {ll- Phone 571 112 Franklin 8treet | ;.55 at Plainfleld and the:selectmen of e ~— | that'place had her sent to the Nor- wich hospital. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street Pomfret Auto Too Speedy for Man- chester, A Manchester correspondent writes: ‘Samuel Robinson, Manchester's mo- toreycle cop, trailed an automobile down Center street and through Chap- man road Sunday, because it was speeding. The driver of the car, when it was held up, proved to be Rev. John J. Bity of Pomfret, who was on the way to Winsted to attend the dedi- cation of*the new ‘Catholic church. Rates 75 centa ner dav and U | After taking the name and number HAYES BROTHERS, the cop allowed the priest to go on Telephons 1227. 26-28 Broadway |and he will stop off in Manchester on R his way " back to Eomhel anewes e to the charge of speeding. took yANT ic pus your pua. |0 = e e his_arrest good naturedly:and did not medlum better than tnrsugh thi realize that he was driving as fast as vertising columns 0f ‘The Bulletl the speedometer Was not working. THE DEL-HOF European Plan —_— Norwich, Wednesday, July 19, 1916. —_— PERSONALS Raymond Spencer spent Sunday at 'Ocean Beach. Charles E. Chapman of Sachem street is in Hartford. Carlyle Avery of Claiemount ave- nue motored to Hartford, Monday. Frank Beckwith of Norwich has been the guest of J. E. Beckwith at Niantic. Leslie F. Ward of Asylum street is spending several days at the Holland RJouse, Block Island. Recent registrations at the Andrea House, Pleasant View included Frank P. McNamara of Norwich. Miss Blanche Armstrong of Connell street has returned from Hartford and leaves in a day or so for Providence. ‘Miss Agnes Hansen has returned to Hartford, after spending a few days with her parents, at 132 School street. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ward have returned from their wedding trip and are at their home on Huntington ave- nue. Rev. J. H Brdoerick of Norwich was in Winsted Sunday to attend the ded- ication services of the new $125,000 St. Joseph's church. Mrs. George O'Donnell, who has been visiting Mrs. Joseph O'Neill of Cliff street has retuyned to her home in Southbridge, Mass. Miss Dorothy Hall of Stetson street, is at Raquette Lake, Hunter's Res N. Y., where she is one of the coun- cilors’ in € girls' camp, Camp Mira- michi. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Hall cf Stetson street, left town Suaday in their automobile for Buzzard's B Mass., where they will spend a month with relatives. James M. Murphy four years has been located at Atlan- ta, Georgla, has returned and is the guest of his aunt, Miss Jennie Weich of Boswell ayenue. INSTALLED CFFICERS OF ORION ENCAMPMENT D. D. G. P. Smith and Staff of This who for the last City Conduct Ceremony at New London Lodge. District Deputy” Grand _ Patriarch James H. Smith of this city staff from this city installe ficers of Orion Encampment, 0. 0. ¥ of New London at held Tuesd: hall, New the vid E. Crouch. A number from h ended the ir siveet, Tuesday mor John_Looby, Jr Mary Parry Loob 10 months old. He wa city and had spent all of } He had for some time ass Duff at the Mohegan Park. Mr. Lo achem, Foresters’ of Ameri belonged to the St. Mar e and held the. office « 0 of the board of directors iated press opera condy d lovable, 1. He was nd his host of < in terms of end will be s | wife of Willia street, ; Monday eV Hovey made h le with her brothe: H. Page. t a late the 1 - per ith her and i st Side, then ca While & resid Hovey was a ast Main Street jchurch. Some tht moved to New Lo were Methodist church. Fc as president of the W. a devoted wife band, a daughter, Mr: ry, and a grandson, Charles W. Moody. Charles 'W. Moody, 85, a native of | Nantucket, who did the boiler worl and iron plating work on the confeder- ate vessel Merrimac, when she was preparing to engage against the Union vessels in the Civil war, died in New London, Tuesday night of pneumoni Mr., Moody also did the repair worlk on boilers and iron plating of the Mer- rimac after the battle with the Mon- itor. He is survived by three daugn- ters, Mrs. Michael Connell. Annie Brickley, widow of Mi Connell, after a serious illnes of weeks, died Tuesday forenocon at her home No. 99 West Town street. Al- though most of her life was spent in this country, Mrs. Connell was born in Canada. She married Michael Con- nell, who died about 20 years ago. Mrs. Connell is survived by these children Michael Connell of Springfield, Thom- as of Greeneville, Mrs. Thomas Mara and Misses Rose and Theresa Connell of Norwich Town. She also leaves twe brothers, John F. Brickley of North Walpole, N. H., and William J. Brick- ley of Jewett Cfty. Horatio Herman Otis. Horatio Herman Otis, 49 years of age died on Tuesday morning after an illness of several weeks’' duration. Mr. Otls was the son of Horatio Gilbert Otis and Mary A. Edward Otis. He was born in Grover, N. H. Mr. Otis, who was a flle cutter by trade, had ‘been employed at the Chelsea File Works for a number of years, and re- sided at 72 School street. hael Fifty New Subscriptions Received. Over fifty new subscriptions were received at an enthusiastic meeting of the Norwich Building and Loan Association held in the Norwich Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tues- day evening. The reports read by ;lm‘ioua officers ' were very encourag- ing. Boy, Hand Josephus a Pen. Secretary Danlels says this is no time for politics Bully time to re- | sign, though—New York Telegraph. Windsor—The of East Windsor H{ll, South.Windsor, that is north of the Scantic; river, was directly in the two-mils path ofithe hafl storm that swept tha state last week, and in thatiarea there are many crops of to- bacco~that are/so badly hailcut that they. will not pay for harvesting, in the opinion of:insurance experts that have'been inspecting them. tion With Condemnation The appraisal committee appointed by the Superior Court in June in con- nection with the condemnation pro- ceedings brought by the State of Con- necticut _against land in the vicinity of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, in the interests of the insti- tution, paid a visit to the locality and looked over the land in question. In all there are about fifteen or sixteen acres concerned. The state hospital uthorities have found it necessary to use the land for institution purposes. They were unable to make any settle- ment with the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler and the matter was talken up with the court. Tast month at a session of the su- perior court in this city, a committee of three were appointed as appraisers of the condemned land. Those serving on the committee are Attorney Charles Torrey of Putnam, Woodbury O. Rog- 18, APPRAISAL COMMITTEE VISITS LAND Looked Over Wheeler Property at State Hospital in Connec- Acres Involved—Hearing to be Held on August 2nd. » Jaie - = BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MT. CALVARY PASTOR Rev. B. W. Willlams Receives Unex- peoted Call and Gifts From His Par- ichioners. Rev. B. W. Williams, the new pastor at the Mount Calvary Baptist church was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening by member of his parish at his home on Broad street. It wa. Rev. Mr. Willlams' birthday and the affair was carefy'iv arranged by Mrs. Agnes Lacy. A feature of the eveni was the cutting oi a large birthday cake which was decorated with can- dles. During the evening musical se- lections, both vocal and instrumental were rendered. Rev. B. George Bid- dle, pastor of the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zlon church extended birthda: greetings to Rev. Mr. Willlams. Rev. Mr. Willilams was presented with a purse of money. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and frult were served. OUTSIDERS WRITE FOR WORK HERE. Manager Chesebro of the Free Em- ployment Bureau Gets Letters From New Yorkers. Proceedings—About Sixteen ers of Norwich Town and H. J. Daw- ley of this city. One of the commit- teemen said Tuesday night that they had visited the locality on Tuesday simply to look over the premises and that they had not reached any deciston relative to the appraisal. The majority of the land is owned by Mrs. Charles H. Wheeler and the remainder, about half and acre, is owned by Mr. Wheeler. Part of Mrs. Wheeler's land ligs between the road and the trolley line, and other part is located between the trolley tracks and the woods at the top of the hill. The piece owned by Mr. Wheeler is occupied by a small red cottage. Hon. Allyn L. Brown and Andrew Davies represent Mr. and Mrs. Wheel- er and the state is represented by At- torney Arthur M. Erown. A hearing in regard to the matter is to be held in this city on ‘Wednesday morning, Aug- ust 2nd. at 10:30 o'clock. In some manner severa! New York- ers who are out of emplyymant real In New York papers of the achisve- ments of the local free employmernt burtau which is managel by George FARMERS ARE BUSY WITH HAY CROP improvement League Field Demon- strations Will Be Started as Soon as Harvest Is Over. rs of the New Improvement League, that the field demon- arted just as soon ng is over. for outside work s never much scarcer than it is i vicinity at present and the price id the day laborers was never high- at present. t of the winter. work on the farms and 1y crop, but other crops in consequence. The work at the Mystic end tic road is be- the of or. en truck, . potatoes from now on than they several years, it is pre- ted t find men to not only the re sufferi sc Prices o will be hi; wve been in dicted. STATE POLICE RAIDED QUAKER HILL HOUSE Two Men and Two Girls Were Taken From Disorderly House. Downing of the buse in Quaker arrested lone and made WEDDING. ionsees. ings of the Dov One of the r summe: nd Mrs, de of W geor ond. FUNERAL. Mrs. Robert French, 1 of Laura V. Queen, the bert French was held on afternoon at three o'clock ¢ avenue A. M. E. Zion re was a large attendance mbers of the St. Luke so- @vere in charge of the ser- sisted by Rev. of the chuch sang and Prof. William E. Gea repdered Face to Face and 1salem the Golden. Miss Bessie ddle resided at the organ. The s were John H. Harris, Henry Evans and Clement Reed. Charles A. Gager, Jr., and the body will ba nce this morning for burial. Quarter of a Million for State Build- ings and Sites. 000 for buildings _in Connecticut is included in the omnibus bill which wil be reported to the House of Representatives today by the committec on public lands and build- ings. The Connecticut items follow: Manchester, for buildings on site now owned by the government, $40,000; Winsted, for site and building $60,000; Norwalk, for site and building, $140,- 000; Bssex, for site $6,000. Al these are for mew federal and post office buildings. Nearly §. Addressed Boys at Camp Killkare. Dr. A, C, Freeman addressed C®mp Killkare, the local Y. M. C. A. boys' camp, which is located o nthe Niantio river, Tuesday afternoon on the first aid to the injured. Today will be “is- itor's day at the camp and it is ox- rected that a large numbor from here will spend the day at the camp. Gen- eral Secretary Hill will be among the visitors. Sheriff Tubbs Improving. The condition cf Deputy Sherift J, H. Tubbs, who suffered concussion of the brain Saturday, when he was hit by a motoreycie in front of his home in Bank street, was somewhat im- proved Tuesday. The deputy sheriff Is reported as improving slowly, but surely. Lightning Killed Five Cows. The McClimon Bros. who conduct a farm in Preston lost five handsome cows which were killed by the big thunder storm last week. The cows were very valuable animals being of the holstein grade. They found under a large tree. L. Chesebro and have wrian 1o Lim for employment. Letters were received from Geneva, Stanley, New Pork ~iry and cther places and eaza case the writers state that they read M. Chesebro’s advertisement in the New York papers. Mr. Chesbro has never TO FIND/CAUSE OF BUILDING WRECK Experts Given Chanco for Investiga- tion into Collapse of Cady Build- ing. advertised in any but local napers and e is puzzled to know how they found Redden Construction compa out about the work of the local bu- tho debris of the tly collap: reau. Cady in State street cleared away to the top of the dation | ARRESTED IN NEW HAVEN RAID vesday. — The work of cle out the d Norwich Girl to be Sent to Her Home has been hed for the pas r P three days. the clearing out of| Pending arrangements to send Mary - | | the debri able to asce lapse, whethe caused in n of the A lot or by we walls of the 1 An eff > expected to be use of the co! due to exca pros of con g on the hess of the side Kelly, of Norwich, and Minnie . son, of Hartford, back to their hom continuance was granted n cases when they appeared before city court Tuesday morning. The i were charged with m were arrested last week in a Chapel street rooming ho ris de to place the respon Fowler and Harry Greenwood, est- as pos ed at the same time, were fined $7 and tion of the Mz cosos -each.—New H: tinued : To Spend Summer at Block Is! Hugh Kinder, the we clan and choir Heart church w! this coming Sa where they wil While on the i has a great hobby for to have some good de completion. RCEVEIVES LETTER FROM ) NATIONA LROQUE HEAD President Prentice Secretary Peale Regarding the Coming Tourn- ament. Old Lyme Dock Company. tional Roque A: 1 night that he h: from Presi Providence, tourr week: shown in and it is e id players wi again. within bei the v of the on the grounds PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL OUTING. Merry Party M to Ocean Beach The ann elud gramme, Mrs. Bela P. L on at Pomfref TCATTLE Buffalo Leila Van the guest of road street. n of test imm cert! liate release on : es < Judge and M at North Sci Queen a coun. | they have t the | to Con. | summer. { necticut are r ore. Cat- tle coming to Cor it for slaugh- . S. iting Ohio, his has ter are ma grand d for identi ion. & The anr the} orr. ana Connecticut Is | paniel: to be held b Win- | Nathaniel Hibbarc sted Champ 2t Win- | cottage, Field’s Point, o mobiles wi ilaf ng [EORAeT railroad sta at after Miss Charlotte Blackman of short drive Winsted, the the Highland Afterward the about party lake membe reet, who tez winter in Kingston, Pe “ling the summer vacati head, on Cape Cod. sociation and guests will be taken for a boat ride in launches upon the : lake. Following the boat ride will | s, Louis L. Bla be an automobile trip, probably to | town to pass the su s | et, Mass., in POt Hak, and d - | Jay Cisco, of Greenwi Norfolk and other in that section of The invitation is extended to the as- sociation through Irving E. Man- chester of the Winster Citizen. te esting hfield count RHEUMATISM GOES| Found a Viper's Bugloss. e When arivins from Blue Hill, Poz- IF HOOD’S IS USED rah, into Franklin last week. M | ron W. Smith’s attentlon was attract- td by a beautiful wild flower by the roadside. later got the plant and transplanted it in her garden. She sent the speci- men to W. H. Brown of Griswold to learn of it was a viper's oss plant. His reply was that it was. Mrs. Smith and daughter have pressed quite a variety of wild flowers but had neve: seen this specimen before. The genuine old reliable ¥ Sarsaparilla corrects the acid con tion of the blood and bu up whole system. It drives out rhe tism because it cleanses the thoroughly. It has been succes used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and ney troubles, generai debility ills arising from impure blood, T d has no equal. Get it from your near: est druggist today. WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETSON § YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at prices by skilled labor. Telephone BC West Main St Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWy - Davis Muslecal Director Iil. Owing to {llness Charles A. Dow- sett 1s temporarily unable to fulfill his duties as musical director at the Da- vis theatre, and Glen H, Phillips of New London, formerly in charge of the Davis orchestra is acceptably sub- | stituting again in his old place. @Girle’ Club Social. The Norwich Girls' club held a short | soclal session in thelr rooms in the| Thayer bullding Tuesday evening. ALl er the meeting they all adjourned to | the Battlesround where the Order of | Mose are conducting a carniv: Fell and Breke Her Nose. Miss Elizabeth Hazen of Fairmount astreet met with a palnful accident late Tuesday afiernoon, when she tripped over a.wire fencing, breaking her nose l | by; Dr. Higgins, She A e CUMIMINGS & RING, Funeral Directors anil Emhilfiqrs 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Pest Offiea ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistamt NORWICH BUSINESS GOLLEGE S9 Main Street CIVIL SERVICE We have just received anothet urgent request from the Civil Service Commissioners at Washington to en« courace young men to prepare for Civi examination. They ials¢ state that the demand for stenogra< phers is m tor than the supply ervice We positi arantee to prepar( you to fully pass the Civil Service e nation, if you will give us a few months of your time. more at the NOR. COLLEGE +to pre- e position.at & many schools:charge urse which often a very ordinary salary, shown ¢hat bookkecpers G be under vision of the princi- | many years ex- nts for good in the shortest possi- culars of our special Sum- P Pom——— Shotucket Street, {DERSON, Propa Gifts Vacation In Bermuda tours all ex- 2y 4] I, Agen 60 MAIN STREET i L] RURIT v b0 v Edstern Connectiont eatal to JGRR f0r Pusnvss_FeauIls,