Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 5

CULTIVATED BLACKBERRIES CULTIVATED HUCKLEBERRIES ROASTING CHICKEN SQUAES BROILERS WAX BEANS VARIETY VEGETAELES PINEAPPLES CELERY ETC. ETC. FuLL FRESH SOMERS ALL SIZES BEST QUALITY Delivered anywhere in the city|n [EATOR CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera aiong . ® with you: For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing Cmencrmrex Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy tcrms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 conts ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 12Z. . 26-28 Broadway Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connecticn, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Eui ing, Norwich, Conr NOTICE The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ness formerly conducted by the late A. A. Beckwith will be continued at 52 Broadway by ANDREW M. AVERY. JOSEPH BRADFORD, EGOK BINDER Blank Books Mad» 2r6 Ruled to Urder. b }UU SR OA% EAT THE BEST| @heBuiletia, Norwich, Monday, Aug. 28, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS lamps at 658 TLight vehicle this evening. Ice-box thieves are active about the state. The moon will be new at 0 h. 25 m. afternoon, today, the 28th. Dealers say that the huckleberry crop will not last much longer. A large class is to be confirmed in St. Patrick’s church late in Octo- ber. The engagement of Miss Agnes Fowler, to Charles Le Sourncarme, both of the Navy Yard, has been an- nounced. The Connecticut potato crop up to to the present time is reporied in good condition and a yield above the average is expected. An Old Saybrook writes: Dr. Ross and v, whe have been camping at thfl Tanor; have returned to their home in Mans- field. Come to Wigwam, Mohegan chursh, Aug] 80 and 31; afternoon and evening. —adv. correspondent Janitor George J. Kraft's bed white pblox at the Central Bapt church is beginning to bloom and the white clematis on the trellis is bud- ding. It is probable that at the n meeting of the warden and burgesse: of Groton, arequest will be made that the houseés of the borough be num- bered. At thelr beautimul residence, West- over, at The Pequot, a mu of tended by a large numt ‘Friday evening by Mr. George S. Palmer. Following the annual Mary’s Total Abstinence olent society will decorate the of deceased members mnext morning, after St. and Benev- custom, Relief Fund §S1 Fifth Avenue, of which I rbe The British-American War n(‘l\.\dm;v Pldmne_ld Citizens ' $45. The Shore Line company has its cleaning up the tra tic village and puttin for the coming w from BExaminations for elem teach- ers were held at the Friday under the superv hoard of education dates took the e: A memorial mass reque deceased member: A 0. H, w ung church at 8 o’clock ing, by Rev. J. H. A _Hartford paper says M. Brewer has returned days’ stay at the Martha Both the Willimanti As a precautiona ATy infantile paralys: town schools which was t Mentioned Joseph wh their chapel Immaculate, last week spending the p: attending camp m. had chargs of the also the children’'s mec: week. Referring_to the New York William H. B! owne and Ju bortrait of two hounc To inquiries from garding the date trance examinations to N Academy, a member of ¢ stated that this year tt ably be held the 1fon preceding the ope out of to: of the Septc the ground and foundation w About 100 evening hop maug, for w] chestra, of N berg lead: girls’ camp the gues! form. It is expected that M: bme of the prominent attended at C the S the me; field secret ry rwich tern vl on her own photogr: .. PERSONALS & Charleg Lamb of Nientic spent the week-end in Norwich. Miss Irena weeks at Block Island. James Hefflon of Old Saybrook has been a caller in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd of Put- nam have been visiting in Norwich. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy is visit- ing Miss Maergaret Clark at Ocean Beach. Mrs, Lavisa Fox of Uncasville is visiting her brother, F. E. Newton, of East Lyme. Edgar Garron of Norwich Is spend« ing two weeks with Moosup friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fellows have returned from a Wweek's stay at Block Island. Miss Beatrice Seguin of Central Village has been visiting her cousin Mrs. John Casey in Norwich. Miss. Estelle Wilson of Waterbury has returned from a visit with rela- tives and friends in Norwich. Monroe C. Warwick of Broad street returns today from a ten days’ vaca- tion spent in Cornwall, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Dawley returned Saturday from a two weeks' stay at Pleasant View. Charles Haghberg of Norwich has been the guest for the past week of Mrs. C. H, Hoxie, in Old Mystic. Judge and Mrs. Henry H. Pettis left Saturday to pass a vacation of ten days in Vermont and New York, Mrs. Abbie a Swan and Miss Mar- ian Swen have returned, after two weeks sp nt with relatives in Scran- ton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham are touring the Berkshires in Mr. !.‘Anbel’g's automobile. Miss Elizabeth Cavanaugh of Cov- entry and Mrs. Jchn Robinson of New London spent the week-end with Mrs. E. W. Wilbur of Otis street. Mrs. James P. Clark, Miss lesley Beckwith and Miss Grace Clark of Norwich, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perking Clarke, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Esther Clarke of Hartford, ‘have been few days as gyests of rel- es in Mystic. Miss Neeta H. Woodward, formerly of Norwich, who has been the guest f Miss Josétte Lavallee of Central av- enue, has returned to her home in Bal timore, Maryland. The Litchficld Inquirer notes that Mrs. John L. Buel and her daughter, Miss Katherine, have returned. after three weeks’ visit with M: George M. Minor at Waterford. . Henry Lathrop are stopping at ¢ will later stopping at the Haven for a few '!"en to \o\v Mr. ang Mrs. C. D. Beaver and son, Arthur, home on Saturday, 2 three weeks' visit with her Mr. and Mrs. William Kensington, Prince Ea- ward Island, Ca. Horace Johnson, the weather phoph- Island took et the steamer Block for a trip to Block remain for a ti husiness interes some \alu.xble re: there Johnson celebrated his 93rd birch Thursda; ov day | REV. PETER C. WRIGHT . ADDRESSES Y, M. C. A. SERVICE Sixty Men and Women Listened to Words of Former Norwich Pastor. What Norw Peter C. Wright Y. M C. Catholic and h needs most, Rev. 2id Sunday afternoon A. rally, is a place and Protestant and PO cated and ig- and can meet to- on questions of the y, to learn obedience his’ laws. Rev. Mr. W spoke on Why ould I Be tion? and he traced the power of the word spirit of Christ in the iiv oduced the speake the in the er huild nd women to lis the fvxer Norw to the stor. words of to be held Lebor at Meadows Bnd, Thers aro a number of athletes at the be g00d programme of Sports w 3 for the day. The dJoy of Feeling Right some time in The annual ternal Revenue district of Connecticut, at New London, and Monday, Sept. expected that about 100 all parts of the distr Lraces this state an will be present. inst: o1 the By alr has 1000 kilowa will Because of the op at the N: e base which yearly contract for electricity ‘a 100 add lation Yard, tates armorca Domingo, we| in that little| to al .\p* ide If there were might better b equipmen t get ; Inside is largely a matter of right eat- ing—of choosing food that is both appetizing and nutritious. firape=Nuts with Cream rot only nourishes and sustains body and brain, bhut tastes mighty good. The sweetness of long-baked whole wheat, blended with the delicate taste of malted barley is a wonderfully delicious flavor. Grape-Nuts the contains all of of grain, partly predigested, including the nutriment the vital mineral salts, o necessary to thorough nourishment. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts of two or three. n —w aterbury ericar i — T ————— Moore is spending two | There was | BISHOP NILAN REV. U. O. BELLEROSE SACRED HEART CHURCH DEDIGATED Twelve Hundred Crowded Handsome Edifice at Taftville for Exercises on Sunday—Dedication Address by Bizshop Ni- lan—Many Prominent Clergymen Take Part in Pro- gramme—DBanquet and Organ Recital Features of the Day. Over 1,200 persons-attended the ded- ication services of the newly erected Sacred Heart church at Taftville on Sunday morning. The church was fill- eq to capacity and many had to stand during the ceremonies.” There were many clergymen from out of town, among, them being Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, ‘bishop of the Hartford diosese, Revs. Joseph Bourgeois of Arctic Center, R. . L. O. Triganne of South- bridge. Hugh Treanor, Waterbury, Thomas Cooney, Naugatuck, J. J. Smith, New Haven, J. H. Fitzmaurice, Norwich, Michael May. Rockville, J. H. Broderick, Norwich, J. Neale, L. L. D. Meriden, T. Bannon, Willimantic, A’ O'’Keefe, Torrington, B. F. Bedard, Putnam, J. J. Papillon, Willimantic, 1. V. Maciejewski, Norwich, J. J. Mc- C. H. Paquette, of . A._Keofe, Plainfield, Joseph Cournoyer, Watcrbury, R. Morrisey, Voluntown, J. V. E. Belang- er, Baltic, T. J. Lynch, Baltic, Myles P. Galvin, Norwich, B. M. Donnelly, Grosvenordale, John Dooley, Sthh , F. Dessereault. Occum, I. V(/fiuregnn, William H. Ken- Joseph Seiferman, and Father Vital, Wor- ;r Tewett City, cester. At 10.30 the blessing of the church by Bishop Nilan took place. At the high mass Rev. C. H. Paquette was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe and Rev. Joseph Cournoyer. The full cheir sang assisted by several solo: The sermon in French was delivered by Rev. I. C. Mathieu of Wauregan. The sermon in English was delivered by Rev. W. A, Keefe of Plainfield and he spoke on the History of the Roman Catholi® Church, saying that the cHurch started wit hthe apostles who through many trials and tribula- to Dbring the teachings of the h to the unconverted. As illus- ions of the hardships which they went throu: Father Keefe told of the ution in the catacombs in the of Rome and later the persecu- ch in England in the west 16th centur Father Keefe s ke of the early his- of the church in g how at the time of the trouble and the Old World the ex- iles came to part of the count anq established missions in Norwich, Voluntown and Windnham. From 780 who met in an old printing the d in the m:m< tory rs, pioneers of the ge> of the Cath- e sacrifices of these faith t Connecticut, { bership of the Catholic church has| grown to the enormous number of 500,000 in Connecti . It was through olic church are now enjoved. It was through the sacrifices of the people of Taftville that the beautiful church which hag just been completed was made possible. Father Keefe com- plimented Father Bellerose and the pecple of the parish on their gener- ousity in contributing to the build- ing of the House of God. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan also spoke of the self sacifice of the people in the building of the church saving that they made the sacrifices with no thought that it might impovish them- selves, but with the spirit of God in their hearts. The church will stand as a monument to their sacr Bishop Nilan spoke of another fice which the people might = the church; t is, the learning French by the ngl speaking members. This would create harmony i nthe church and also a better under- standing_between tho parishioners. Bishop 'n spoke of the good worl of Rev. in the bulding ot of Be! the church_ t the close of the service a lun- cheon was served in the school build- |ing to the visiting clergy. The school was beautifull tea by Otto Ernst. The following menu was serv- ed by the Wauregan: Canape de Caviar Consomme de Volaille Queen Oliv S Almonds S tties Petit Mignon de Boeuf Y.on" I=laml Duckling, Stuffed N In the evening organ recital was Bouvier Montre and he beautiful tones of touch of a ma sted by erection nce and in SCOUTS PASSED TESTS AT MOHEGAN PARK Members of Trinity Methodist Troop Held Field Day Recently. The Boy | E. church gan Park rec The followi Leon Barker, and mile Scout Troop of Trinity M. held a field day at Mohe- atly with eight scouts p: flag history in twelve minutes. «Robert flag histo: ile in Ive minutes. first class cooking, g and ten tree tes Hadda first cilass bank account and fi class cooximng, ten- derfoot test and ten tree test. Leroy Benard, flag history, march- ing test and tenderfoot test. Kenneth Botham, fire lighting and ten tree test. After the tests the boys enjoved a luncheon of their own pxeparmnnn and also had lemonade and W melon. The scouts had the permL sion of Supt. Duff to make a fire near the lake where the grounds were clear. Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Tyler Olcott I have returned, after several weeks’ istay at Lake Sunapee. i Miss Adelaide L. Butts has returned to her home on Washington street, | after spending part of the week in | Cambridge, Mass | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Sevin re- turned Saturday from Boston, where the former had been attending the druggists’ convention for four days. At the £inal reception for the sea- son given by the Woman’s Association of Bastern Point, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton, of Norwich was among those who assisted in receiving. The Misses Blackman of Washinge ton street, who have been visiting in Summit, N, J.,, have returned. Their niece, Miss Charlotte Blackman of Kingston, Pa., is visiling them, after spending part of her vacation in Bridgeton, M Exception to the Rule. “The god dle youns” is an old s: aking campaign predictions.—Fiori- |~ + da Times-Union. Has Its Own Grievance. The traveling and consuming pub- its own, but no chanca. to ! Washingtan Staryr y | Main street Sunday —— ng, and yet Chauncey Depew is st n . Assisted’ In Salvatlon-Army” Service. lic oceasionally has a griquance of [ 'listen, to-. strikas Sworld! ’ts un SUPERNUMERARY KEENAN GETS MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE. Represented Norw Meet at Pc!mg in Kee- from Jernume 4 Sunday t for the p(;h"(‘ down on the Lut when sl to Ike saw too heav so the better known The men w ree fast rounds and then Lieut. Wheelor presented rize the cut police ple present the & D b of the Conne 'Tlmrn were fully 30,001 at the varic - WEDDING. Ryshpan-Mintz Reuben Ryshpan znd Miss Lilllan Mintz, both of this city, were united in marriage in the synagogue on West ning at seven Louis the o'clock by Rabbi Abromowitz was best ms bridesmaids weid: Miss Jennie Mintz, Miss Sarah Mintz, Miss Fannie Rysh- pan and Miss Fannie Freeman. The bride was most charmingly gowned In white silk weorgette, while the bridesmaids were gowned in pink silk. The bride was given away by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mintz. Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held for theé happy couple in the hall at the rear of the synagogue. Dancing was en- joyed until a late hour. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Putgam, Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Mintz, Col- chester, Abraham Mintz and, Miss L Carfinkel of New York, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Mintz of Colchester, Saul ‘Weinstein, New York and Miss Rose Mintz of Colchester, Rabbi and Mra. H. Moseson. Brooklyn, New York, Na- than Ryshpan and Pincus Ryshpan, brothers of the groom, New York, A. Louis Abromowitz, New York, Mr. apd Mrs. Everett P. Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Barnes of Preston City. Miss Lillian Kaatz and Miss Evelyn Shragowitz of New, London. After, their wedding trm which will take them to New York, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ryshpan will reside on Mbple strest. Mr. Ryhspan corduets a poultry farm|. an dis well known here. At the .corner.of Frenkiin and Bath Btreets Saturday night Rev. George H. 'Etrouse:of the'First Beptistichyrch as- misted in the Salvation Army- service, and -several hundred people.stopped 0] his; emest véords of how,| the Big | GCHIEF STANTON OFF FOR PROVIDENCE Will Attend Mhnrlng of Fire Engi- | neers In Little Rhody' T! lili Waek. Chiet Howard L. Sln.ntnn wlll leave today (Monday) to ettend’: convention of the International Awg clation of Fire Engineers in Providence this week. Chiet Sta.nhton is chairman of an important committee on fire sprinklers and will submit a report for his committee at the convention. Chief Stanton is also serving on other com- wittees, Says the latest issue of Fire Pro- tection, a Cincinnati publication, re- I’a.!'dlng Chief Stanton and the impor- tant committee of whith he is chair- wan: The committee authorized at the.Cin- cinnati convention of the 1, A. F. E. to, investigate ways and, means whereby’ automatic sprinkler systems may be used to best advantage by fire depart- ments as fire defense auxiliaries, of which Howard L. Stanton, chief of the fire department at Vorwlch Conn.,, is chairman, sent out an.elaborate quee- tlonmalre to fire chiefs throughout the countrs, on the replies to,which tb report to be submitted at the Prov dence conventicn the Jast of this month has been predicated. Nothing is known &s to the form and conclusions of the report, but the questionnaire was framed along the {ors.den possible lines and enters dee; into the whole problem of the use of sprinkler svs- tems as auxiliaries to fire depart- ments. Chief Stanton, who for many years hes béen a member of the N. F. P. A. committee on standard h connec- tions and hydrant fittings, has a happy faculty of goinz deeply mto any prot lem for the solution of wkich he is seeking. The procedure followed in eliciting information as the basis of the repert to be made by his commit- tee indicates that his usual thorough- ness has dominated the proceedings, although he was particularly fortunate the selection of the men associated with him on the committee, No less than 28 questions are asked regarding sprinklers, 26 of wuich ap- ply to inside sprinkler systems, and seven to open or outside, or as they are commonly known, water curtains. Under the head of Fire Depart- ment Connections, four questions are prinkler svstems provided with fre department connections—ons-way | or two-way (Siamese) couplings—for | attachment of hose to supply water to_systems? Do you attach hose to fire depart- ment connections of sprinkler sy when responding to alarms of Sbemulcron buildings? If you do attach hose to fire depart- ment connections, will you please e: plain what method you follow, wheth- er first or second crew uples up. ete., also what orders effect (please send a copy of them, possible) ang all other details about how vou use.fire department connec- tions of sprinkler systems? If you do not attach hose to fire de- partment connections of sprinkler sys- tems, will you please explain why you do not? The second heading deals with Pro- cedure Followed at Fires in Sprinkler- There are five questions un- heading: ‘What practice do you follow handling fires in sprinklered risks Do you require that water shall not be shut off from sprinkler heads until it has been definitely found out that the fire is under control? Do your men shut off the when fires are controlled? Do you require that sprinkler sys- tems be put in commission, fused heads replaced, water turned on, be- fore ail firemen return to quarters? Do your men replace fused sprin| lers with new heads and“turn on wa- ter? I The third heading, Sprinkler System Automatic Alarms, is one that gives the fire departments of the country the trouble: e any sprinkler systems in your Jjurisdiction equipped with automatic ves which have connegtion vay with fire headquarfbrs? can, please specify what are s of connections. t practices do vou follow in re- sponding to sprinkler system automa- tic alarms? [s there a full or partial first in in water -alarm | rou troubled ar vith needless | ns from sprinkler system automa- ! alarms, alarms not sed by ink the reasons are alarms? | 1 factors in the ef cient co-ordination of sprinkler sy tems to fire dep: e and prac- t is found in the fourth heading, | which deals with Knowledge Sprinkier Systems. Questions under this heading are: What officers of vour department are familiar with the sprinkler syste in your jurisdiction, the location trol valves an dthe part> of they control, etc., parti stems in the buildi How have officers with the sprinkler s specting the mindeper 4 in company with insurance inspectors, or with engineers or foremen of the sprinkler companies? Do you ma or ar in- ber ractice o ections of , who in- u have one man or a crew of men who expressly look after springler | systems, either at all times or at fires? | Do you keep 2 record of the names | of sprinklered risks? Do you keep a record of the tion of sprinkler systems, they are in service or not, etc,? u have in your files complete | tions of sprinkler systems, written reports or plans? Do yvou keep a record of the fires controiled by sprinklers? Do you require owners of sprinkler- ed properties to send yol reports of fires controlled by sprinklers? ondi- | hether How many sprinklered risks are ther~ in your jurisdiction? The rest of the subject of inside sprinkler systems is dealt with in two questions under the reading, “Other Things,” as follows: ‘What do you think about automa- tic sprinkler systems as a practical help to firemen? Have you any suggestions in mind for things or changes in sprinkler eys- tems that will make them conform better to fire department practices? ‘There !s only one group of questions dealing with open or outside sprink- lers. They are preceded by a note which points out that all previcus questions refer to automatic sprinkler systems inside buildings and now we would like t oask you a few questions about open’sprinklers (not automatic) | —so-called ‘water curtaln systems, which have oven sprinklers covering walls of «buildings, and in new standard,equipments, at least one heag over each® window. The seven ques- tions desling with this subject are as followe: Have you any such systems in your jurisdiction? How many? Are they:supplied with water through a permanent” connection with the pub. lic water main? If in some other way, please describe. responding | & 1f 14 |the money. Funeral Diectors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET On'pnlu Pest Officn "Phone 321 ‘Ladv Assictant against, the location of valves controll« inw water supply, etc? Does your department Inspect and test these open sprinkler systems af all? If so, please explain the system of inspection an dtests. What do you think about open- sprinkler water curtains as a help to firemen ? It is much to be hoped that the chiefs of the country have answered these questions generally and fully, in order that the report of the committe¢ may be s complete and comprehensive as possible. OCCUPIED O&LD PULPIT AT CENTRAL BAPTIST Rev. Peter C. Wright Meets With Cordial Welcome by Former Parish- ioners. To large congregations parishicners preached two sermons w characteristic fire thought, his i taken from the fifth chaoter of the gospel according to John, the stor: of the man who had been waiting eight and thirty years at the pool of Bethesda, in his desire whole, Our first impres: that Jy he midst of nced, is to be found s be so close and keep hi ths react! pt his 31)‘ ousne hopefulness hat was in we do, but the M never lost the v on of the was always conscious of the sun: and power of God. the represent me for hum: men_far n m will ke whole. MANY THOUGHT THE BREMEN HAD ARRIVED Wild Rumcrs About Norwich Sunday Regarding German Submersible. Has th London? of the did the Bremen pier? How lonz to st of a Bremen arrived ny truth about en’s arrival? in These are but a few of the inquir received over the ’phone at the Bul letin Office Sunday and evening. There no truth to the e inquiries were so numerous and insistent that lephone call v he Ne London police d ficial at the polic hadn’t heard of any B ing Sunday and did not know could ha given e to the what rumor. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street Every statement, claim or promise made by the NOR- WICH BUSINESS COLLEGE will be backed up by a writ- ten agreement when request- ed. We promise or advertise nothing but what we know we can fulfill; therefore you take no risk when you enrell at the INORWICH BUSINESS COL- LEGE. K we take your money for tuition, we will do what we promise, or refund We are goirg to save our “hot air” vntil cold weather, and then use it for heating purposes only. We know that we have the best system of BOOKKEEP- ING and SHORTHAND, as well as the best INSTRUCT- ORS that money can procure, and we want you to know this also by enrolling now at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE and allow us to train you for a good paying position. The Principal of the NOR- WICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has no connection with any other school, and devotes his entire time to the teaching and management of the NOR- WICH BUSINESS -~ COL-: LEGE. B. M.- HINMAN, Principal DRS.L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Maip; Bt Aresthey. fitted with fire department connections for attachment of hose so ‘thet flre department apparatus can supply *water? “Would you use such fire department connections? . the iotffiu of yg\u- aep;rt.‘mem W ese ems, what ex- EEnlinge i tiess taystamm Wkt lex PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Eye,. Ear, Nose and Throat Bomi.su.'n!an- K i . YOU WANT to put ou bus-| inees ba‘fnre c, 1is, ;nn St t \1: o *ad~ SRS