Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 5

| NORWICH BULLETIN,. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916 For Your Seedless Grapfruit + Otiman Oranges ? tima Beans . Sweet Potatoes ' Musk Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl " 8pring Lamb Indiana Beef : Gra-Rock Ginger Ale SOMERS We Can Help You to get a better position, to re- ceive a better salary, to realize your wishes, to capatilize your ambition, to make of yourself just what you would like to be. Norwich Commercial School has helped hundreds of young people and wants to help you. WILL YOU LET US DO IT TO-DAY? As We Have Helped Others LOOK FOR "“;'lae THIS SIGN o BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD. Ask zbout our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for welding and! brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET Norwich The Charles Peckham Camp Meeting will be held tomorrow at the home of Thos. H. Peaboedy, East Great Plain. All- ing at 10.30 a. m. Evangelist Whitman, of Providence, will give the ad- dress and Rev. L. O. Gates, of |! Boston, will have charge of| the singing. Everybody welcome. Have you ever noticed that| the highest paid workman is the cheapest in the end? For the same reason a high-grade| monumental shop is the cheap- | est. Our skill and experience wilksave you money. The: Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. NOTIOE: 180, n‘nkun Street is the Thead- o nice f;)dnw%n BEEF to or m-fly 000! and pressad: for nobeon. Try some and become a regular customer. VAL LUPPERT, augsd Froprietor. —_— LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. - MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephione 397-12 ay services commenc- | i down Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 5, 1916. Light vehicle ‘lamps af Jlamps at 731 this ev- ening. S ecdusi] ‘The-moon is in its-first quarter Sun- day, at 4.06 p. m. Growers of tomatoes are looking for a big yield this season. The.locusts were singing noisly dur- ing Friday afternoon’s heat. Tomorrow will be communion Sun- day In many of the churches. Nice looking peaches from Arkansas were in the local stores Friday. Tomorrow (Sunday) is the Feast of the:Traasfiguration of Onr Lord. The Fulton has sailed from the Thames Naval station for New York. People inclined to hay fever fail to see any poetry in the blossoming gold- en-rod. About-this time the grangers are ob. serving Flora’s night, while the flow- ers are abundant. A number from here will go to Lef- fingwell tomorrow for a camp meeting at T. H. Peabody’s. A the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanitarium there are 88 patients this week, the capacity being 90. Beekeepers from Norwich have been attending the beemen’s convention at Storrs for the p: two days, The milk dealers of Attawaugan, Windham coun of milk to sevs gust first. have raised the price cents beginning Au- Cottages at the shore resorts, which stood vacant during July, are filling up since August brought good sum- mer weather. Several local men have a personal in e fact that t is the sary of the bat- 26th iment Connectlcut rans. of 1 war, is to_ hold reunion vear at the White addresses in the Spiritualist Pine Grove, Niantic at- ity on commu- d the Sodality of the Imma Conception, of St. Patrick's pa Children sponsible for ot P ther re- in whe The marriage Thursda outdoc Pomtret Dancers. Men and women inv! open air service tomobile xt fiscal e officia reported at Fort Wright, Fish- 1, that there will be no second pment for bovs on Plum Island, count of the prevalence of infan- in New York and vicini- vhere most of the cadets were to > been recruited. At T o'clock Friday H morning, Rev. eter J. Cuny, one of the ass the tuberculosis consolation of t patients there, Catholic were able to attend the r 11 of whom nass. The sun's rays were registered dur- ing July only 181.1 hours. as compared with a possible amount of 461.4 hours, of 39 per cent., making up the cloudi- est July on record. There were only four clear days, while ten were partly overcast, seventeen entirely i cuoldy. If out of town people consummate the real estate deal which they are considering with Heyer H. Hollander- sky, New London will see the former Cannonball park laid out as a ceme- tery. With an adjoining tract this is a plot of about seven acres under con- sideration. Friends of William C. Thompson ilearn that for The Stampede, which opens in New York today, real cow- boys, 220 of them; ninety-five girls from the plains, and 165 Indians, all mounted, with 600 horses, appeared in the preliminary parade held Thurs- day. Mr. Thompson, a Norwich man, is publicity agent for the novel enter- tafnment. Dmner Party at The Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case of Nor- wich entertained a dinner party at the Griswold, Eastern Point on Wed- nesday evening. Their. guests includ- ed Miss Jones and Miss Helen Jones of New Hartford. J. R. Miner Hampton, Va., and F. F. Hath Newport News. of Motor Home From Niantic, After enjoying themselves through July at their cottage in the Pines, at Niantfc, Mrs. Charles Fiske, Miss Mr. Fiske for week ends, returned to their Norwich home, 40 Hobart avenue August -1st by automobile, SUMMER WEARINESS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Qlflckl‘v relieves hot weather »j exhaustion; and ;nervousnes: lan, of | Florence and Miss Gladys Fiske, Wwith | PERSONALS Mr. and.Mrs., Amos CaSwan are on a ten days’ trip to Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Henry Lester of Plainflald has been in Norwich during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Buckingham have returned from a visit at Martha’s Vineyard. Miss Edyth. Douglas of CHff street is the guest of Miss Blizabeth Hoffman of Hartford. Mrs, George Mansfleld. of Poquetan- uck has returned home after a few days’ visit In Hartford. Miss Evelyn Baum of Montville has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baum of Jordan. Mr and Mrs. Walter Rogers of Union street are at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for a week or 10 days. Edgar Rice of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Rice, of Asylum street. Mrs. Mary Connolley and _daughter, Mrs. Margaret Trainor, of Unionville, aro visiting relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Charles C. Gildersleeve, of Nor- wich i§ the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Corbin, at West Woodstock. Miss Laucille Otis Lord of Broad street_is spending a few days with Miss Ruth Baldwin of DMilford, Conn. Miss Florence Gray has returned to her home in Waterford after being the guest of Miss Kittie Sloan for a few days. J. A. Desmond and Miss Nellie Fin- chey of Norwich were recent ests at the Santa Maria, Pleasant View | Beach. Miss Esther M. Hasler and Misa argaret E. Riley have returned to Beach. Messrs. Henry Ringland and Will- lam Parmelee are the guests of Will- fam Douglas and William Hollin at Best View. Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Tsa- belle Douglass were recent visitors at Best View, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner of North Foster, R. I, are_entertaining | Mr. Turner's mother, Mrs. Hattie Turner of Norwich. A Hartford correspondent notes that Rev. rl W. Darrow and Mrs. Dar- row are entertaining Mrs. Willlam Greene of Waterford. Staab and Raymond G. London have been re- of Miss Edith Boynton at Main street Tiss Edith i her home on West and daugh- d, Mass. spending Mrs. Arthu Miss Dori Fitzpatric spending sland, is in town on Mr. Kinder will leave Block 4, where he will rder of the season e in camp urels,” “The John S. Noland. eral of John S. >rmer home, 13 London, at 2 ernoon with a of friends and of members of and endance n which with F sidins bers h the open gr services w One_of ve in Jord re held he 1 pressed by Nolanad !uc given a Grand Army Mrs. Josephine Ruch. Ruch ] The funeral of Mrs. from her held Friday aft home on Talman et at 2.30 yelock, with relatives and friends in tendance. Rev. Frank Palmer offi- he bearers were Manual Josephine 0 , Wilham DePena, Wil kson and Harry Perers. Mrs. Knight rendered Will There Be Crown and TLoo! rial took place in Maplewood where Rev. Mr. Palmer read ittal service. Charles A Jr., nad charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Miss Dorothy L. Tennant. At one o'clock Friday afternoon the lmrml of Dorothy L. the oldest ughter of James B. and Florence J. Tennant of Hebreg who died Thurs- day with infantile paralysis, took ace with many relatives and friends present. including people from Mont le, Norwich, ast Hampton. Re Sherwood Roosevelt, pastor of St. Peter’s church. Hebron, officiated. The grave was covered with many beauti- 11 flowers. The bhearers were Chest- and Harry Tennant, Theodore B. A4 Howard Kelsey. The child Hflv{en ck last Sunday and was consclous_until the end. She born in Hebron on April 18, 1906, she is survived by her parents, brothers and two sisters. g Included in the wealth of beautiful flowers was_a pillow, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant: carnations, Mrs. Chas. Tiffany; pillow, Grandpa and Grand- ma; wreath, Howard Kelsey: wreath, |er un- was and two Mr. and Mrs. Hope; pillow, Theodore Kelsey; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chamberlin; spray carnations, Mr, ! and Mrs. Herman Johnson; spray rose: spray son and Co.: wreath from Playmates; spray of lilies, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tord and family; spray rosebuds, Chas. Phelps; pillow, Mr. and Mrs, Teon Mathbun; white roses, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Raymond; spray sweet peas, Mary Mitchell; roses, Mrs. Clinfon Porter; nasturtiums, roses, and sweet peas, Sisters and Brother. Auto Victlm Left Hospltal. Charles .Craig, the member of the New 'York Yacht club, who was struck and knocked down by an, automobile driven by Leroy A. Swan of this city in Pequot avenue,” New London, short- ly, left the Lawrence hospital Friday morning. It was found he was suffer- ing from no more sérious injurles than brujses about the hip and knees. | Married Since Last Visit. Bdward Lawrence is in town on_a business trip. Since his last visit ‘he has taken to himself'a wife. The lady was Miss Lillian "Wing of Newark, N J., daughter of the late Willlam Wing, juGge of the supreme court of New Jersey and a well known jurist. Rally on Rose Alley. Capt. E. W. Wilbur of the Salvation Army will hold a rally in Rose alley on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and his.talk be on the subject of 4 Norwich after a week’s stay at Ocean | the | ., Miss Mildred | am Douglas of CIiff Hollin and William Best | was | | of | will be in full regalia. Mr. and Mrs. Hart and family jthey wiil disembark and of roses and lilies, C. H. John- | parade through the main streets and i New London County Health Officers at Conference Friday Agree to-Continue Present Strict Preventive Regulations For an hour and a half Friday after- noon a score of health officers from the towns of New London county went over the infantlle paralysis_situation at a gathering in this city with Health Officer Edward J. Brophy and after a considerable amount of informal dis: cussion and the presentation of the problems from various viewpoints, the physicians were unanimous in their decision that for the best interesis of eastern Connecticut twe quarantine and preventive measures that are be- ing enforced should be continued in all the towns and made as rizid and effi- cient as is possible. The officlals re- garded the conditions in the county as serious and worthy of their best atten- tion, but there was also the general feeling that the strict exclusion which is now being practiced in the case of all children from New York and all districts where the disease is epidemic bringing results that are as satis- factory as can be hoped for. Many Towns Were Represented. Dr. Brophy presided at the meeting, and besides an excellent representa- tion of the heaith officers, Dr. John T Black, secretary of the state board of health, County Health Officer Arthur M. Brown of Jewott City and a num- ber of the first selectmen of various towns were there. Secretary Black for Federal Certificate The doctors told of their individual experiences and problems and Secre- tary Black described the way the sit- uation w ng handled in other of the state. He spoke of the work that the eral authoritles are now doing in New York city and he expressed the opinion that the health certificates sed by the United States health service should be hon- wing the changes that went on July 28. He said that on there were 180 s of in- : paralysis in the of Con- necticut. Vote for Strict Quarantine. ipman advocated a strict intine in order to climinate every from wit rongly ag nst letting the b down by any change in present stringent regulations. When it came to a vote all the health officials back- ed him up unanimously. The New | r gave a vivid de- nner in which they London heslth offic n of t worked Connecti thus far In the wor against the e; t that about § 80 Children Conditio: seribed by town who 1d expended of guarding mic Dr. Brophy 00 had been spent. wich in One Lebanon Barn. a in L »anon were selectman of s meeting Thursd ould not the Jewi: there who are boarders from told how one had come to per and offered and two children to He said he had seen legram sent by another ietor of a boarding house sent to New York people, telling them that he would keep them if they could get through the lines. It was stated that there 300 children from New York action some h summer city. He New Yo house k hou from propr in Lebanon, 80 bel a one rn. There have been four ive cases of antile paral there: and three deaths. A meeti was held in Lebanon Friday night at which steps were ta money and remedy dition. ken to a the ex propriate ting con- WORKING AND PLANNING FOR CITY’S BETTERMENT Strcet Commissioner Removed Beer and Scda Bottles from West Main Street. The lights burned until after 10.30 Fr night in city hall while the mayor in his office and the water board in theirs cogitated over muni- cipal problems. There was nothing to be given out Friday night, one in- dividual said, but at the August coun- cil meeting next week some of the is- sued that are being faced by the new ty government ma a ussion. The st continued his campaign for cleaner streets by removing several cases of beer and soda bottles, empty, from the sidewalk in front of B. Katz & Co.’s place at the corner of 'West Main street and Falls avenue. As he saw his property departing to the city barn, B. Katz volunteered to remove the rest of the obstructions himself. He had been notified twice. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR READY FOR WILDWOOD PARK. Arrangements Completed for Outing and Bake on Aug. 10. All arrangements were completed for the outing and clambake which the Knights Templar will hold on Aug. 10 at Wildwood park at a meeting of the committee of arransements held Fri- day evening in Masonic temple. The knights will assemble on the morning of the outing at 8.30 at the temple and will march to the square, headed by Tubbs' Military band, and board the 8.45 o'clock. The knights At Danielson ive a street then will procced on to the “lures of Wildwood.” The bake will be served by Charles 'W. Jacobs, who has won the title of king for his ability to serve ‘em. During the day all Xinds of ath- letlc sports will be indulged in, in- cluding a ball game. One of the fea- ture attractions on the amusement programme will be a horse race. The riders have not as yet tendered their names, but it is expected that they will be numerous and will afford’ much pleasure. An appropriate award will be given to_the vinner in this event. Daylight Burglar Not Located. A police dragnet which was spread over New London and its 'surround- ing communities Thursday afterncon and’ evening failed of its purpose, and the daring daylight robber who, shortly after midday, gained an en- trance to the home of Clifford . Belden, 28 Nathan Hale street, and obtained loot to the value of several hundred dollars, remained at liberty on Friday. Bee Experts in Norwlich. Dr. Burton N. Gates, of Worcester, president of the National Beekeeperst Association, and C. T. Dadant, of Hamilton, 111, are guests of Allen La- tham, of Norwich Town, while at- tending the Beeckeepers’ conventions at the Connecticut Agriculfural ,col- lege, and at West :Boylston,sMashl s . —Windham County Towns Will Follow Killingly Lead in Keeping Out New York Children, 3,500 of Whom Are Estimated to. Be in Eastern Connecticut. in our borders and he | Visitor Lost Five Children by Par- alysis. Health Officer Elijah S. Abel of Bozrah had an interesting story to tell of his work in that town. He said. he.had found that a woman who had lostfive of her children from in- fantile paralysis in New York had coms last week to visit within twen- ty rods of the farm-at Fitchville from which Sylvia Abrems, 2 years and 9 months old, was brought.to the Back- us hospital Thursday with infantile paralysis. The child was seriously il <ed! 1764 ( 1916 EATON CHASE €0. Hot Weather Necessmes Friday and this morning there is to be a’ consuitation of doctors on the case. Rights in this neighborhood, in two small places, Health Officer Abel said he had counted 39 small children. People Behind the Doctors. Dr. Morton E. Fox told of conditions in his town of Montville, of boarding houses and of the t with which people could get to them over back roads. He relied op knowledge of such comers from neizhbors who are anxious that further neer from the epidemic he avoided b the New York people. 'There never was a time, Dr. Fox , when the community w: so with us. WINDHAM COUNTY TOWNS WILL ENFORCE QUARANTINE keeping out Strict Measures Follow Discovery of Unsuspected = Entrance of New York Children. (Special to The Bulletin.) Aug. 4—After a_ further in_the Killingly district, Dr. W, Judson, W. T. Bul- lard and_Selectman John Gilbert found toc a total of 30 w York children who have com town un- ed. At one small house 14 ight women and one man were found and while there s no illness amo not such see. c them conditions were would like to with a health | decided on | any more v n being allowed to come here. An order to that effect became in force at mid- night and hereafter he order is revoked child under 16 years of age will be come here from New rte. Tele- grams annou t were sent to the New Yorl Haven and rtford o to Railroad the mpar at he Joy Shore the Rhode under 16 ion of s { tion wil county town sritative children ections in Windham n county towns. out to register York child that is in a »>wn and health office infected and New Lond order gone Nev | cou every antine w ident that the dange than from a There i he town of In Canterbury dren, eight w living in one pox W Yor nterbury cen small and one man are dwelling. dren i fou m all Dedication of Eilington Church. The dedi Ellington be held me is now being ar- Jone W pine organ has beer e edi- fice is the f nishirg day of a church fc e citizens been without o some time. Return From Sharon Springs. Dr. and Mrs. J. H f Church street, returned rida 1z from Sharon Springs, N. Y, vhere they have been ending the past three weeks. They found this favorite health re- sort as popular as evi ors from all points of the count; ling its ho- ‘tels and hoarding-houses, although this yvear the season is omewhat late. MYSTERY SURROUNDING YUAN SHI-KAI'S DEATH Enemies Suggested He Has Made His Escape to Foreign Land. Pekin, Aug. 4—Not content with surrounding Yuan gai's death by mystery and sug that ne ei er killed himself or was poisonad, the enemies of the late president are now suggesting that he is not dead at all, but has made his escape to a o iand and shielded his associates allegeq finan. irregularities of the alleged financial irregularities by tne means of the funeral and changed government. This astounding view is not confin- ed to mere word-of-mouth gossin, but has found its way into the Chinese press, and is apparently believad by some ' Chinese, particularly those of the coolie class. Ar anonymous letter-writer whose communication appears in the Peking Daily Gazette says: “Do you think any one is so stupid to belicve that Yuan Shi-kai is dead, or this whole plece of public theatrical by which we have just been entertained Is any thing.more than a huge and very suc- cessful practical joke perpetrated by these implicated in China’s misfor- tunes so as to free themselves from the grip of justice? “Just allow me to run over the scenes in this recent farce. First: The banks were robbed officially and a Iot of other depredatlons committed. There was no way to escape the con- Sequences except by heaping all the blame on one person, and then smuz- gling him away in feigned death. “Second: The other particaps crim- inis has sufficlent latent power at the time of Yuan Shi-kal's ‘death’ and his successor had sufficlent generons- ity to accord Yuan Shi-kal the burial of a national hero.” In concluding his letter, the corres- pondent says: “Tallk of forelzn ex- ports! What are foreign experts, but s0 many’ assoctated for the chlcaner to corrupt bureaucracy? Does China need any forelgn advice—or has she ever taken any—in the tricks of pcli- tics, diplomacy, finance, electioncer- Ing,-or of journalism? China can give 'tips -to’ a corrupt world in any of the fine arts of state craft. 1 do not re- | fer to professional experts. When 'you buy a machine in any country or you get a Lembark in anything new, :hIman sto SeboW FOn 2 1ts , work; yhut ythe An | been ordered to see them is seen every ness m be mediatel Special men to see that done | will be put on dut < - today ene and ary a in all sizes from one- one-half gallon. Best Fruit Jars half_pint to quality. Bath Room Fittings. Fine line of Glass_Shelves, Towsl Bars and Nick- eled Fixtures. THERMOS BOTTLES They save money and are indispensible at home or in the auto or on a picnic. Perfection Oil Stoves. The best method of cooking in the summer. See the oven with glass doors. | [EATOR GHASE CO. Hardware, Sherwin-Williams Paints, | Flash Light Batteries, Farming Tools, Automobile Lamps, Boat and Marine Supplies, Screens and Screen Doors. Chinese are past masters at any in state craft.” Days More OF OUR Semi-Annual Tailoring Offer Suits-to- $16. Former Prices Were $20 to $30 YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE# NOW FROM CUR LARGE AND SELECT' STOCK 'OF WOOLENS."’ STYLE. WORKMANSHIP AND;. PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. €r 50 LEAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY] The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET *Custom Tailoring Department™ CUMMINGS & RING, Funeral Drectors and Emb:imers 337 MAIN STREET Oppuvite Post Offiea 'Phone 321-2 Lady Asalstant NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street An expert on advertising] once said “A few cold facts,: with a ring of truth in them! will have more effect upon an | intelligent public than many. Have you seen those Cameras at Cranston’s? We have a very complete line of Kodaks, Brownies and Premos Kodaks from $6.00 up Brownies from $1.00 up Premos from 75c up Try our developing and print- ing. [t is sure to give satis- faction. The [},ransfin;llnmpany 25-29 Broadwa,y THERE. % m0 advertusing medium Bastzrn Cotaceticut oavai ‘tc"ihe Bult Jeing1orghusines; Results, pages of ‘“hot air.” The past and present record of the Norwich Business College is too well known among hundreds of successful business men who received heir initial training in this school, to leave any doubt as o the success of our future students. Real business training by instructors who know what real business men require is he policy of the Norwich Bus. iness College. We value the respect of our students, and he public at large, too much o resort to undignified methods of advertising in order to get business. The proprietor and principal of a school should be an example to his students. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN, Principal WHEN YOU SVANT 0 DUt your pus- tness before the public, tners Is no medium better than through the ad vertising corumns of The Bulletin. THERK Is 80 navertlsing me@um 18 Eastern Connecticut equal 10 xha Buls | 1gtin ; Tar, business- resultsc. -