Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors: and Ewhalmers WM. H. SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON ALLEN 88 Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, - BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarzntee our service to be the best at che most reasonable price o accoumt of mcrease In price of to- bacco, the ‘Whitestome Cigar will La vold from mow ou at $I3 per 1,000, 3. F. CONAN san2d i1 Frankiis St Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and sce. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankiin St. «xt to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H Bliss Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAMN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN| iae1 offer to the public the finest standard brande of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- irg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, _ Shetuckot Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa. COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets |- GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket-Sts, Telephione 463-12 rSe————————————— 1IVEEN XOU WANT £3 pu your bu re the publ tnere 1 Detter than tarsugh the ad- umns of The Bulletim. .. & 4 Norwich, Wednesday, Auq. 2, 1916. THE WEATHER Conditions An area of high pressure central Tuesday night over the lake region continues to dominate the weather in eastern districts. Under the influence of this high, temperatures are some- what below normal in the lake region. Elsewhere they continue slightly above normal. Moderate temperatures will continue in Atlantic coast districts Wednesday and Thursday but a rising tendency will set in on Friday. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- day: North Atlantic, moderate north- west to north and fair weather. Alid- dle Atlantic, moderate and vatiable and fair weather. Forecast New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, not much change in fernp- erature. Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day and probably Thursday, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwizh. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric records Tuesday 7 a. m. 69 30.07 12Mm. .. 86 30.11 6 p. m. 74 3914 Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday—Fair. Tuesday’s weather-—As predicted. is low flood tide. ollowed by GREENEVILLE Entertains in Honor of Her Elevent Birthday — Attendance at Play- grounds Increasing—Notes. chanan, daught- - Herbert Buchanan, enter i Young friends To aft- ernoon in honor of her eleventh birth- day. Each littie guest received a fa- vor of green and pi roses and ards, I g the afiernoon many games w played and the Young people enjoyed many music lec tior Dainty_refreshment little T Alice T Cecil Phyllis the Helen Van Marion guerite Sut o Lucy Attendence Increasing. Tuesday the pl reeneville Grammar big the ool yard was the he r a to down hine and ire brought a children to the and M in childr Graham n arge Notes. Cook is spending a| s Rose and oswell E > reside ’ fth street ve notic past odor w1 trong fescaping seem to which stan leaves and some e of the TAFTVILLE Lafayette Club Hold Annual Outing at Rocky Peint — Personals and Notes. th ml( Sunday the uto trucks cor bers of the club to ted early day trucks of Au L 3 Lafleur, one truck carrying _about e and en othe yyable day was s| shore dinner wa. On return trip the Lemoine | truck stalled as a result of water in| the gasoline which had becn purchased the Point. Many of the party re- turned n while some of the bolder stayed w tru and arrived home about two o'clock in | he morning. twen most Point w ed, Edward Yeaw Resigns. Edward Yeaw, for some time past employed as boss in Mill No. 2 of the Ponemah Co., has resigned his posi- | tion nd leaves this week for Center- ville, w here he w 1 be employed. Seriously 1II. Harold DeCelles, employed by the Crescent Fire Arms compan in Nor- is seriously ill at his home on A street. . h, North Personals and Notes. Louis Fountaine of Baltic, visitor in town Wednesday. was a John Donovan of the People's Store is taking a two weeks' vacation. Edward Murphy nd Robert Brierly spent Sunday at Wildwood park. Robert Walker, formerly of this place, was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Tina Graham few days with friends N. ¥. is spending a in Rochester, Miss Hildegarde Crowe spent weck end with friends at View. the Pleasant Miss_Tillie Seidel is spending a few weeks with friends in Rochester and Canada. Miss Ora Trudeau has GAGER Funeral Director returned and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant } port where ~he :is William J. Fitzgerald to Head Central Labor Union Again— Other Officers Elected-—Organization Now Comprises Sixteen Crafts. William J. Fitzgerald was elected president of the Central Labor union for his fifth year at a well attended meeting of the Central Labor union held in Carpentérs hall, Tuesday ev- ening. Mry. Fitzgerald was loath at first in accepting the responsible po- sition again, but he was prevailed up- on to accept it again. During his four years as president, the organization has made _ rapid strides, and at present it takes in sixteen crafts in this city. When he took the leadership it consisted of but twelve, and through his earnest work- ing four new members have been add- ed during his regime. Mr. Fitzger- ald is a member of the Knights of Columbus and also belongs to t]-_xs Second Division Ancient Order of Hi- bernians. He is also president of the Molders’ union. The full list of officers elected are as follows: oo President, William J. Fitzgerald; vice president, Tracy R. Burdick; secretary and treasurer, Albert Aairy: recording secretary, Dennis Sullivan; trustee for one year, Willlam Mayo; trustee for six months, Jeremiah An- gel; sergeant-at-arms, Christopher Dixon. As this was the semi-annual meet- ing, the reports of the treasurer and secretary, and others were read with much satisfaction, showing the order to be on a firm basis. During the past vear the organization has been added by three crafts and it was reported that there are several other crafts on the way to organization. Letters were read which were re- ceived from Congressman Freeman and Senator Brandegee in reference to the Immigration law and other laws. These letters were ordered placed on fil The meeting adjourned shortly after 10.30. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB STARTS ON CRUISE Expected to Have Over 200 Crafts in Flotilla When New London is Reached. Glen Cove, N. Y, Aug. 1—Nearly 200 steam yachts, sailing craft, aux iaries and power boats were anchored m Hempstead harbor tonisht when a gun from the flagship Viking signalled the start of the 1916 cruise of the New York Yacht club. The racing contingent, which in- cludes about seventy ng craft, ranging in size from 90 foot schoon- ers to sloops of twenty-seven feet wa- ter line, were sent away in varjous di- visions for New Haven, Conn., the firs port of call. The itinerary includes | New London, Fort Pond Bay, Matta- poiset. aind Newport, R. 1. Arriving at Newport, the iling vessels will go into racing trim for the great regatfas, for the Astor cups for sloops and schooners and the clas race for the cup presented by Kin: George of England. The fleet wil band at the finish of the August 9. It is expected that b; time the fleet reaches New L more-than two hundred taki orders from Commodore | G. F. LOG OF THE PET } ON FISHERS iSLAND CRUISE ! 215 Mile Trip on 1? Gallons of Gaso- line and 25 of Kerosene. afternoon Wi ed launch, On _the ot ain Bedent Poquetanuc Bedent's book records the 7 left at New Bedent’s New L Londo o) ntered a h was 1d tide. . m. Ar- i enport Green m. Remained High wind left ha: Westhampton Bea lorgd 4t ition to shoal water could anchor at in mornin, at ogue of Woods. July at m at 3 Point of off 5, left \ nd at ampton July 26, 11 m Beach leit ha . m. Westhampton Beac at Shinnecock ca at at} left Shinnecock can rived at S [ Strongineed tide an 1 at hor at hazy r anchored at Sag Harhor Owing to strong easterly wind and a heavy sea outside remained at Sag Harbor through the day July 29, left Sag Harbor, L. I, at 7.40 a. m. for Fishers Island. Wind north east, but big heavy tide all the way. Passed Plum Island at 9.45 a. 5 m. Off Gull Island at 10.25 a. m. Off Race Rock 11.10 a. mfl Arrived at Fishers Island at 11.45 a. mfl July 30, left Fishers Island at 925 m. for Chocomount Cove, arriv ing at 9.40. Left Chocomount Cove at 10.15 a. m. for Baker's Cove, ar- riving at 11.15 a. m. July 31, left Baker's Cove at 12.15 for New London, arriving there at 12.45., Left New London arriving at Bedent's dock, Poquetanuck at 3 p. m. Two hundred and fifteen mile trip on twenty-five gallons of kerosene and 12 gallons of gasoline. a. Hit by Duckpin Ball. ‘While playing pool in a local bowl- ing alley, a local young man met with a painful accident when a ball jump- ed the alley inflicting a wound on his leg. The young man was treated medically. from a three weeks’' visit with friends in Putnam. " Miss Katie Leipold spent the weel end in Baltic as the guest of Miss Beraht Fremal. Miss Grace Greenwood of the Hart- ford hospital is spending a few days at her home here. Robert Pilling leaves today, (Wed- nesday), for a short trip to Pawtuck- et and Providence. Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Sharples and 'son, Thomas, are spending a week at Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aberg _and daughter, Dorothy, are at Groton-Long Point, for a week's stay. | ST. MARY ‘t“'l‘.hd‘, A AUGUST APPOINTMENTS ON NORWICH PLAYGROUNDS Season in Full Activity — Baseball League Starts Tomorrow—Croquet Tournament. _ attendances at the six playgrounds the city dur- ing the month of July follow: Lake et, 110; Mount Pleasant, 7. eneville, 71; Hobart avenue, 38; ; Thamesville, 44, y McKay, supervisor of the has appointed e, fol- for Aug. 3 to 17:-Lake Mary O'Connell and Hobart cenev: avenue,, Mi le, Miss The- Falls, Misses _Alice and Helen TFwing; Mount ant, Misses Agnes Curran_ and nna Sweet; T mesville, Misses ith Thomas and Mabel Enos. The baseball league will be launched this ccming Thursday when the eeneville team play, Lake street. ceneville have a crack ill make a strong bid for was won last year by ke street bo: » schedule arranged follows eeneville vs _Pleasant vs. art Avenue e street; Aug Mount Greene- 31, Mt., avenue. the zroun ation this season, i Pleasant Another iment that has been on each ground nd the champions P off a s nship of the city Theamesville several .games ies hich much At the the latter concert W dren in : the children are enjoying ‘very Mot par SOCIETY ELECTS STATE DELEGATES Four Members Chesen to Go to Tor-| rington on August 28 and 29, state convention Torrington on and 29 were elected at a meeting of St. Mary’s T. A i held Tuesday evening ms on Broadw The s elected follow White, Daniel Driscoll, W. and County Director Willlam Delegates ich will Bl to the be held cker was cers of in the 1 the other o the or- T ion were at their posts. Be- sides > transaction of the regular routine of business, one candidate was FEW FIRE CALLS IN JULY. Five Was the Total—August Starts Off With Chimney Fire On Winches- ter Street. With only calls during the month, J new low record for the Norwich fire de ment. Two were bell ala and ee were still. started out w t in at afternoon for a telephone 40 o’clock on chimney fire a ¢ the home of C. Edward Smith at 18 Winghester st The autochem- ical from the Main et station re- sponded and put one tank of chem imney caught fir per. Walter Hi blaze out with The soot in the king his v the Central station. PREPAREDNESS DAY COST $1272.27 Total Receipts Were $148575, So Treasurer Murphy Has Nice Balance On Tuesday Secretary John J. Cork- ery zave out the following statement of the finances of the Fourth of July Preparedness committee: All bills have been paid and all by check. The ex- penses were said to have been di- vided between the several committees as follows, each check being approved by the chairman of each committee: Executive committee $89.99, finance committee $82, fireworks committee $314 publicity committee, $315.50, decorations committee $172.47, music committee $204, automobile parade committee $56.26, literary committ $10.90, public safety committee $27, total $127. The total receipts were $1485.75, leaving a balance of $213.48. An adjustment . satisfactory to the Preworks committee and the Connee- ticut Fireworks company of New Ha- ven was made, a reduction having been made in the contract price for the fireworks. The balance will remain in the hands of Treasurer T. C. Murphy for the present and the books will be pre- served for future reference. It is felt that no more complete and satisfac- tory details could have been made for the celebration because the accounting betwcen the chairman of the finance committee, the secretary and the treasurer agreed to a cent. Emergency Tax at Shore Resorts. Internal Revenue Deputy Collector William H. Farrell has received noti- fication from Washington, instructing him to proceed in the coliection of the special emergency tax at the subur- ban shore resorts in this district. Many of the concessionists were of the opinion that they were not liable to the tax in view of the faot that they do business but a couple of months each year. The ruling reecivea today, however, sets that belief aside and suggests that such collections be start- ed immediately. Hadn’t Been There. Alfred Gladue who has been spend- ing a few days at his home in Nor- wich avenue, has returned to- Bridge- -employed. Lecturer (in a small town)—“Of course, you all know what the instde of a corpuscle is like,”” from burning pa- | N'URWIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street Many business men are under the impression that students, after graduating from a business school, must be trained again after going into the office to work. This may be the case with some schools, but the Norwich Business College differs in many ways from other schools, inasmuch as students receive real business training and before graduating are giv- en an opportunity *o do real office work until they are com- petent to assume the duties of a stenographer. Our students receive actual business training in our cfiice by doing correspondence for school and for outside parties. The above facts are some of the reasons why business men apply to the Norwich Business College when they want com- petent stenographers and bookkeepers. Now is the Time to Enroll. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M, HINMAN, Principal FRIDAY 86TH BIRTHDAY OF DAVID HALE FANNING. Former Norwich Resident, Doner to Borough of Jewett City, to Ledyard and to Connecticut College, Presi- dent of Big Worcester Industry. August 4th, will be the 86th | birthday of David Hale Fanning, of | Worcester, Mass. Although Mr. Fan- ning’s benevolence has been most ac- tive for the benefit of his native town of Griswold, as man ed in his gifts of a public park and .Soldier's monument to the borough of Jewett and the reclaiming and beauti- of the town cemetery, he has own, aiding resto generous and liberal interest in the town of Ledyard also, by £ the ancient burial-ground of the Fanning Family, and he has do- nated $6,000 to the Connecticut Col- lege Women, on the Thames, that j@ parior in the projected ~Windham DAVID HALE FAN] NING Hall may be furnished for pupils of Windham county, as a memorial to his wife, Rosamond Simmons Daw- °ss, of Worcester, who died December 190 His benefactions in ‘Worcester, are numerous conspicuously generous. anticipation of his birthday, Fanning is sending friends dainty souvenir booklets, prepared and print. ed in the big printing department of 14, adopted city and | his factory, the Royal Worcester Cor- set Co.’s plant, of which he was the founder and is the president. Mr. Fanning is always interested in Nor- wich, which was his home for a time during his early manhood, and where his ancestor, Henry Wilson Fanning, @ blacksmith, once followed his trade. David Hale Fanning's ancestry is traced in America to Francis Fan- ning, who was granted land at New Londdn, Conn., in 1664, and to Ed- mund Fanning, one of the original settlers of Stonington Conn., a sol- dier of King Philip’s war, and in England to 1066 when the Congueror came. Francis Fanning krought to the New World the best aftributes of his English and Irish ancestors; and these, strengthened by pioneer = life, were transmitted to Edmund Faaning, and by him to John Fanning, born in 1357, also a soldier of King Philip's war, who received a grant of land at Groton. Conn. _John Fanning left = son John (2) Fanning born in 1688, whose son, Thomas Fanning, born in 1719, was the father of Thomas (2) Fanning, born 1755, a ship carpenter who served six years as a Revolu- tionary soldier and was wounded in battle so seriously that in after years he received from his grateful country a pension as long as he lived, his death occurring in 1828. Thomas Fanning the Revolutionary soldier, was the father of Henry Wil- son Fanning, who was born in 1786. died in 1836, surviving his honored father but elght vears. He was a blacksmith and followed his trade in Marlboro, Norwich, and Jewett City, Connecticut. He inherited the mii- itary ardor of his sires and when a second war was waged with Great Britain, he entered the _American army, serving as corporal of the com- =402 | pany of Connecticut militia, led by Captain Enos H. Buell. He married Sarah Hale, also of distinguished Co- lonfal ancestry, daughter of David and Ruth (Hale) Hale of Glastonbury Conn. Henry Wilson and Sarah Hale Fanning were the parents of David Hale Fanning and under the influence of his honorable, upright _industrious e i, E actly as represented. Men’s Shirts at Men’s $1-00 Shirts at 770 In this lot we offer our entire line of Men's $1.00 Soft Shirts at 77c¢ each—positively none reserved. C Colored Wash Dresses, former price each. Women's Black and White Checke: Women's Colored Stripe Skirts—o $5.50—Clearance price $3.98. This is a wonderful opportunity .in stock—Mourning Hats excepted. lot and no two Hats alike. See our Women’s and Misses’ Tri and no two are alike. Misses’ Parasols Misses’ Parasols of Cotton and Silk Mixtures in these sizes: At 39c—value 350c to T5¢ At 49c—value T5c to $1.00 At 59c—value $1.00 to $1.25 Women’s Parasols, $1.49 There i this lot- $2.00 to $3.00. variety of styles at $149 cach, value Women's Sweaters We show a splendid assortment {4 $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00. We in we will take pleasure in showing. orteous & SPECIAL VALUES for TODAY VERY item is worth the attention of the Wide-Awake Shopper. Read them all over! things you need! And in every case the saving is just ex- omplete lines and excellent values in Men’s Summer Underwear—Separate Garments and Union Suits. Women’s $7.50 Dresses at $5.00 ‘We offer the balapce of our stock of Women’s White Lingerie and are many choice styles, all are exceptional quality. Women's Wash Skirts at Special Prices Women's White Wash Skirts, materials are cotton corduroy, basket weave and Indian head—these are regular $1.25 and $1.50 values at 98¢ Our Entire Stock of Women’s Dress Hats at in Fibre Silk and Wool, in all the fashionable colorings. vite you to see our line of Sweaters, which el flo. There are many Special Prices Men’s Fine $l.29 Shirts at These Shirts are all of excellemt material and handsome patterns, made with soft French cuffs—at $1.29, value up to $2.00. In the lot $7.50—all at $5.00 each. d Skirts, at $2.50, regular price $3.98, ‘Women's Fancy Colored Stripe Skirts, at $2.50, regular price $3.98. ur entire line, that sold at $5. $2.98 Each and comprises a choice of Women's and Children’s Fine Dress Hats, including every Spring and Summer Hat There are more than 100 Hats in the Choose now at $2.98, former prices up to $12. immed Outing Hats at 69c each. Parasols--A Manufacturer’s Sample Line There are more than 100 Parasols included in this offering At these special prices: Women’s Parasols, 8¢ ‘Women’s Parasols of Pongee and Mercerized Materials, in regular and bell shapes, at 89c, value $1.25 to $1.75. Women’s Parascls, $1.98 In this lot are some of the lead- ing novelties of the season—all at $1.98 each, value $3.00 to $5.00. : 4 -A Large Variety of Women's and Misses’ Sweaters, Prices are $5.50, | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO, father and tender, devoted, solicitous | I mother, hi Character was form- led. With g there received |and with the traditions of such an | honorable ancestry to inspire h he prepared for the battle of life, a bat- tle so bravely fought and so | grang David Hale Fanning was born at | Jewett City, town of old, Conn., August 4, 1830. He married at Worcester, September 28, 1859, Ros mmons i who died December 101 }of Young Simmons lard) Dawless o p only son born to Mr. and N i ning, Frank Everett, died August 1869, an infant; their elder daughtc Agnes Maria, is the widow of John E. Lancaster, of Worcester; their second daughter and youngest child, Helen| 14, 1 v 31, 1916, sh, to M (Gladys July 30, May, to MARRIED. LAWSKI—SERWATKA——In New Lon- don, July 31, 1916, by °"Rev. Leo Wierznew : ohen Lawski and New both of Stell Lordon. SPICER_—WILL TT—In Hartford, July ¢ Rev. E. C. Thomas, Stan- picer and Miss Lucy DIED. WILLARD—In Norwich Town, Aug. 1, 191 Ann! de, wife of in H. Willard. Funeral from her late residence. 40 ‘Washington street, Thursday after- noc Aug. 3, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family lot at Yantic cemetery. ATWOOD — In Wauregan, July 30, Julia A, M. Atwood, widow of James Atwood, in the STth year of her age. Funeral services Congregational afternoon, Aug. private. WILLACY—In Nory atton, w. , aged 58 ral Servic will beloved at the Wauregan church, Wednesday 2, at 1 o'clock. Burial ch, July 30, 1916, e of William H years. be held at her Resolutions of Respect. ‘Whereas, God in His all-wise Provi- dence has removed from this earthly life our beloved president, Mrs. E. H. ‘Willard, we, the members of the Wom- an’s guild of Grace church, Yantic, in this way wish to express our deepest sympathy to the bereayed family for the great loss they have sustained; be it Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be printed in The orwich Bulletin, and also a copy of said’ reso- lutions be sent to the family of de- ceased (Signed) MRS. W. E. MANNING, MRS. 8. H. BISHOP, MRS. C. P. VANDERWAART, MRS. E. E. BULLARD, Josephine, is the widow of William C. Supplee, of Philadelphia, Penn. Alderman Bond for Naval Training. Alderman Henry R. Bond, who re- paper ‘fame be- of New London as “miilio: re cop,” is evincing his {advocacy of prepared in a practi- cal manner. Not satisfied With taking active and helpful interest in the aining camp in progress at , he has now enlisted_tem- porarily as a seaman in the United States navy and with many other civil- ns will report for duty on the battle~ ip New Jersey at New York on Aug. an The cruise of instruction, which will bear the same relation to naval af- fairs as the Plattsburg camp does to land training, will continue until Sept. Alderman Bond that he is in’ blissful ignorance what his precise duties will be, but he is pre- pared for the worst. Assigned to Springfield Office. valter H. Gallup, who has been with the Ford Automobile concern in Detroit for the last 15 months has been spending a few days with his family at 127 Washington street, on his way to the new sales office of the company in Springfield, Mass, _to which he has been assigned. Mr. Gallup is enjoying his work with the rd people. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest. Nerwich. Conn. *Pkone 511 ea & 41 Main Street Funeral Directors