Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1909, Page 7

Benry Alle n & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel.. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ALL THE FAMOUS Rexall Remedies —at— Sevin’s Drug Store Jap-a-lac Monolac 0il Stains Varnishes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening until 8 p. m. apr24daw OPEN HOUSE GLUE. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, April 30 ) CLAM CHOWDER FRIED SMELTS TARTARE SAUCE CREAMED POTATOES SALAD CHPEESE, CRACKERS AND JELLY ALSO A LA CARTE apr30d THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of first- class Seeds. Give us a call, PEOPLE’S HMARKET, 6 Frankiin St. apr23d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MAY BASKETS May Baskets from 5 cents up. Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, Wire Glue, Mucilage, and all sizes of Basgkets for trimming, Floral, Birthday and Greeting Cards for May Day. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars apr2?d “W—l;e—n in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Choice Wooléns, C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. aprsd WULF BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licensed Drain Layer. Speclal -ttmtlen paid to |oh- bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, "Phone. Norwich, Conn. and Sewer r ( THERR )= no Advertising medium in terr Connecticur equal to Ths Bul- Gor business zosulta Norwich, Friday, April 30, 1909. The Bulletin should be dell"rcd everywhere in the city before Subscribers who fail to rocoln l: by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. o THE WEATHER. ik Forecast for Today. For New England: Raln or snow Friday and Saturday; east winds, be- coming high by Friday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday overcast weather and slowly rising temperatures will pre- vail, with rain and fresh variable winds, preceded by fog on the coasts, and on Saturday overcast to partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain on the coasts, with slight temperature 3 es. Observations in Norwich. The following racords, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric chan; Thursday: i 4 Ther. Bar. 7 2. m. ... 34 30.22 12m, . 48 30.30 3 . 38 30.28 6 p. m. Highest 52, lowest 33. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly eloudy; north to east winds. Thursday's weather: Overcast, with snow in the evening; wind northeast. Moon ana Tides. ! Sun | _High I‘l Moon }, Rises, | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. |la. m | p. m. || p. m |l & m. I 3.08 || 417 1 fI 81z | I\ 6.02 | | || 6.40 | | | 711 [ | | 743 Six hours after hl"h water it 1s low tide, which is ’0]10\'ed b. ood tide. GREENEVILL William |, Woodward Attending Con- vention in Boston—Local Mention. Neil Bresnahan was a recent visltor in Sterling. Nathan F. Newton of South Canter- bury was a visitor in Greeneville this week. Carl B. Morgan of Prospeet street iz the guest of New London relatives this week. Jeremiah O’'Brien hag had improve- ments made to the floor of his store on North Main street. Joseph Cartier of Sixth street has returned from a brief visit with friends in Danielson. Supernumerary Cornelius Murphy has been patroliing upper Greeneville for the past few days, as Officer Mat- thews is temporarily on night duty. Charles FE. Mecech has purchased a Cadillac touring car. The machine is at present in the city but Mr. Meech will probably use B, R. Tilly’s barn as a garage. William I. Woodward of Centra] avenue, superintendent of the Shetuck- et cqotton mill, is in Boston, attending the 86th annual meeting of the Na. tional Assoclation of Cotton Manu- facturers in Mechanics Building, The members of the Good Will Bi- ble class, John L. Moody, B. R. Tilly and Charles E. Grover, who recently presented a sketch in a very effective manner at the Congregational church, are considering an Invitation to pre- sent the same sketch in Montville, in the near future. If the invitation is accepted the playlet will be altered somewhat by its author, Mr. Moody. HUMANE COMMITTEE AT INSANE HOSPITAL. Shown Over the Institution and the Proposed Work Explained to Them. On Thursday morning the members of the humane institutions committee went to the Norwich state hospital for the purpose of looking over the insti- tution and seeing what the needs are there. They were shown about by Superintendent Pollock, according to the schedule given in Thursday’'s Bul- letin, and at noon they had lunch with hi mat his home, Following that there was a brief n of the and they returned to the city in the afternoon and left for their homes. They were much impressed with the work accompl Being Sick in a New York Hotel. “A 'man's got to be sick in one of your fine New York hotels before he'll believe half the little homey things they've got for s comfort,” said a western man. y personal experi- ence the other night I found thar a- most everything from a hot water bag and an atomizer up to a pair of crutches was furnished free to pa- trons. When I fe better I looked into. the subject a little and was sur- prised enough to s what they call the ‘emergency room.', It was fitted up with all sorts of !hqu for ‘first ald , splints and of Su!‘;]'d] instruments, It made me feel a lot more comfort- able to know everything was ready to relieve me if I chanced to spraln my ankle or swallow a fishbone. Incl- dentally, I was told that one hotel had recently fitted up a miniature hospital ward with every up to date contriv- ence for caringz for severa] sick pa- trons, It geemed. a new idea to me, though perhaps I am behind the times.”—New York Sun. 8ure Cure for Tuberculosis. A remarkable serfes of cures af- fected in advanced cases of tubercu- losis Is attracting the attention w1 medical men. One case has been un- der the supervision of a ’\!in:ni!hed physician for five months, and the patient, who was suffering from con- sumption of both lungs and throat, has been pronounced virtually well. A re- port from the physician on the medical aspects . of the case will probably be published soon. ' Arramgements have been made for subjecting the treat- ment to a decisive test by applying it to six or eight hospital cases and se- curing a sclentific demonstration, The treatment is described as a thérmochemical attraction, the germs of thé disease being drawn by chemi- cal heat through a rey of mnflamma- tion from the lung or throat to the surface of the skin, and expellrd when the wound is washed. It has been practiced b{ a scientiflc investigator, William Dolg, for several years at his private dispensary, and medical men are astonished by the results in cases of tuberculosis which they have con- gidered hopeless.—London Special New York Tribune. Funeral A_fi_fl Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. . Telephone 042-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 needs | ThefBulictin. |GARDINER GREENE NAMED AS JUDGE, Governor Weeks on Thursday sent to the general assembly the nomina- tions of Gardiner Greene of Norwich and Marcus H. Holcomb of Southing- ton to be judges of the superior court. Mr. Greene is nominated for a term of eight years beginning February 5, 1910, while the term of Attorney Gen- eral Holcomb is for eight years, be- ginning September 7, 1910. The two nominees, it is understood, were those whom the late «GoV. George L. Lilley had in mind and were named for the purpose of carrying out his wishes. The governor’s communication to the general assembly transmitting the nominations was as follows: “To the General Assembly: “I have the honor to nominate for appointment as judges by the general assembly: Gardiner Greene of Norwich, to be a judge of the superior court for the term of elght yeas® from February 7, 1910, “Marcus H. Holcomb of Southing- ton, to be a judge of the superior court for the term of eight years from September 7, 1910, (Signed) “Frank B, Weeks “Governor.” The selection of Attorney Genera) Felcomb and Gardiner Greene of Nor- wick as Governor Weeks' nominations for judges of the syperior court to fill vacancies which will occur in 1910, and which went to the senate Thurs- day, created much discussion. Some weeks ago it was expected that Mi- chael Kenealy of Stamford would be named. Early in March, it is said on excellent authority, the late governor expressed his intention of naming for the bench a lawyer who was of a dif- ferent religious belief than any on the bench at present and the understand- ing was that Mr. Kenealy would be the appointee and that Judge Holcomb would be the other. It is understood that when a delegation from New Ha- ven appeared before the governor in Will Go to Superior Court Bench Mt Febmry—-M. H. " Holcomb Also Named—Were Slated for Those Posi- tions by the Late Gov. Lill'ey. ' Assisted at New London, - o mmu\nnneeotmust«bv Wright, the prayer meeting at ihe Ccntn.l Baptist church Thursday evening was lead by Charles V., Shw- ard. Rev. Mr. Wright wus attending the lnlnllatton of Rev. Mr. McNally First Baptist church in New London, bringing the greetings of the New London association. FAULTLESS PRESCRIPTION No Remedy for Stomach Distress and Indigestion so Perfect. A scientific prescription for dyspep- sia put up in small tablet form and called Mi-o-na is making thousands of jquick and lasting cures throughout America. There is no stomach disease (even catarrh of the stomach) that it is not guaranteed to cure, and The Lee & Osgood Co. has so much faith in Mi- o-na for stomach disorders .of all kinds that they will refund your money if it does not cure. Mi-o-na, the faultless prescription, stops sour stomach, belching of gas, distress after eating, heartburn, bil; jousness and nervousness. 4+ is well worth a trial by any re: er of The Builetin who suffers from any stomach disturbance. It contains ingredients that not only give relief but that act on the stomach so bene- ficially that in a short time the flabby, tired out walls of the stomach regalh their strength and activity. Try Mi-o-na for a week; misery will change to happiness; despair to hope, dull eyes to be bright, and you will yourself wonder why you suffered so long witk such a remarkable prescrip- ['tion at hand. And 6nly 50 cents for a large box t leading druggists everywhere |-|YOME| ( PRONDUINGED HI6H-0-ME) thit, mclndmg Cures catarth or money back. . Extra bottles 50c. Drnggwts. city, the !ate governor said that it was not his intention to select another judge from New Haven county. It is said that during the discussion the late governor was told that there were cer- tain obligations which yNew Haven thought ought to be fulfilled. The gov- ernor made a reply which led the del- egation to beat a quick rtreat. If Governor Lilley had intended orig- irally to have appointed Mr. Kenealy, it is stated, it is certain he changed his mind, for the tender of a judgeship was made to a prominent lawyer, who declined the proffer. This declination was received while Mr, Lilley was ilk He Had, however, signified a second choice, and it is understood that the second choice was Mr. Greene, and that Governor Weeks has carried out the wishes of Governor Lilley as regards the judgeships. Gardiper Greene was born Aug. 13, 1851, in' Norwich. He was graduated from the Ncrwich Free Academy in tV class of 1868, from Yale in 1873 from Coiumbia Law school in 1877. was admitted to the bar in New eity in 1877 and in New London cc ty in 1878. In that year he became sociated in partnership with the late Hon. John ‘Wait, which continued until Mr. Wait's death in 1899, He rep- resented Norwich in the general as- sembly'in 1891-92 and in 1895, being a member of the committee on the can- vass of votes during the famous dead- lock session, being at the head of the republican party at that time in the mssembly. He was a member of the commission for the revision of t& statutes of Connecticut of 1902 and n: been corporation counsel of the c He is one of the leading lawyers the city and eastern Connecticut, b ing, deeply interested in public affairs. He ‘is a member of the library commit- tee of the Law Library association of the county. -He received many con- gratulations on Thursday as the result of his appointment. He married Louise E. Reynolds April 4, 1894, and both are members of breathe itin Complete Norwich, Conn., April 20, 1909. E. G. RAWSON, Agt, the interest of Judge Wolfe of that Christ Episcopal church. Hope Live Stock Mutual EBEenefit Ass'n, 227 Main St., Norwich, Ct. SCOTLAND FARMER, OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. & Dear Sir: I greatly appreciate your Dennis Murphy, Owner of Twin Calves and Live Hen Hawk. of Scotland has a cow whose name is not Edith, and she has never grazed on the tenmis grounds of the Capitol City, but last Saturday morning she preflnnlmi her owner with a handsome pair of male calves, which makes the fourth pair of twins presented the owner of Valley View farm in the past few years. On the same fa in Scotland. by means of a steel ap, Mr. Murphy captured allve a hen hawk which measured three feet and five inches across the wings from tip fo tip. NORWICH TOWN. Whittier Evening, With Novel tures at M. E. Church—Briefs Personals. Dennis Murph Fea- and A Whittier evening was held Wed- nesday in the vestry of the Methodist church. The programme was arrang- ed by the prayer meeting committee of the Kr rtk. league. Programmes were dist ted so that those taking part were not announced from the platform. The order follows: Organ selection, Miss Olive Carpen- ;. hymn, We May Not Climb the avenly Steeps, by Whittier; sketch of Whittier’'s Life, Miss Edith M. Dodge; The Barefoot Boy, \I Randall; In School 2 a Brown; The Min- ister's Daught» Mrs. F. H. Bushnell; Barbara Frietchle, Mrs. G. L. Randall. Following these was a song, Anchored, by Charles F. Frazier. Readings: Two selections from Snow Bound, The Storm and The Home Scene, by Miss Dodge and Mrs. G. E, Manning; The Corn Song, Mrs, H. J. Gibbs; The Huskers, Mrs. A. G. Miner; The Witch’s Daughter, Mrs. Jerome Greer. A song, When Thou Art Gone, by Mrs, Rufus Stanton, closed this part of the entertainment. Then followed a musical guessing contest; the story was read by Miss Dodge and the songs were piunyed by Miss Carpente the names of the songs were guessed and supplied in the missing parts of the story. An advertisement hunt gave much pleas- ure, yOranges and wafers were serv- ed. Many were present to enjoy the evening, Misg Carpenter's music was a noteworthy addition te the enjay.] ment of all. Newsy Items. Mr. and Mrs. Hensner of Plain Hill attended a surprise party in Jewett City recently. Olsen of Scotland road spent Thursday in Lisbon with her brother, Thomas Talbot. Mrs. Jenkins and her daughter Cath- erine are with Mrs. Wilham P. Ly- man of V(z’mhmgton street. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has returned from a business trip to Ni- | antic, Groton and New London | of Otrobando av- th daughter, weeks. Mrs, Hugh Hunte: enue is in Boston Mrs. Campbell, for a few ‘ Miss Florence Northrop is on her way home from California. She is | now spending a few days in Oberlin, Ohio, l Harlan Hyde has retur her home on the New Londor pike after a visit with Mrs. | Palmer of the F‘allu Mrs. ) Surroundin Towns) % b Mysiic.—-}{r!on Starkey chapter of St, Mark's church met Thursday af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs. George Smith. 8tonington. — Ferdinana Scht‘flha:s\ made a trip to East Greenwich on Monday to leave one of his famous talking parrots. Rockville.—A special meeting of the stockholders of Belding Bros. & Co, silk manufacturers, was held Wednes- day, and it was voted to increase the capital steck from §1.000,000 to $3,000 - 000, authority having recently been granted by the legislature. The presi- dent of the corporation is M. M. Bell- ing of New York; treasurer, M, M. Belding, Jr.; secretary, A. N. Belding of Rockville. The company las large silk ills in Northampton, Montreal, Belding, Mich., and@ Rockville. Cost of Lilley Funeral, The cost for turning out the military equipiment of the state for the funeral of Governor Lilley Saturday, including ! the cost of transportation, will be un- | der $20,000. All of the transportation bills have not yet been recelved at the adjutant general’s office, but approxi- mately the fijgures given are correet. On a Sliding Scale. Frequent slides of earth at Gatun dam and the latest 285 foot sinkage do not feaze the engineers a bit. The canal is evidently to be constructed on a ew Nork Hecald Night Shows McNaught in Lead with Drake Second. Tenth in settlement of loss for from COLIC, promptness death of my HORSE The tenth night for the pinochle club 'of Open House was held Thurs in the club rooms in the Co. building, wi claim for which 12, was AND CHECK IN made by me March FULL RECEIVED TODAY. 1909, B: he has done practi the way He has 30 points over . b % 63,000 mark, and five players are Yours Respectfully, vunched on totals over 62,000, The JAMES H. BARRY. following ar2 the scores: McNaught 63,030, Irving Drake Moll 62,470, Henry Moll . e 1cis Clish 62,260, Floyd If your horse is sick you may have tman 52,020, Charles w 30, Henry Schutz 61,580, Harry your own veterinary as we have none 2 61,170, A. J. Christman 6 in our employ. apr3od 0, Herman 100, John Fitzgerald 57,940, Mitchell 57,660. e Am]xmv AT BROADWAY THEATER. ROOSEVELT T:'he Old Homestead. The ‘play which never fails to cre- N ate a jJaugh, The Old Homstead, made famous by Denman Thompson, was de- lightfully played at the F theater on Thursday evening good sized and appreciatiye Hottest Africa Al] four acts were finely s Can keep cool more easily than can the company was of the caliber to|the suffering housewife who tries to properly handle the lines. The sing- cook with a coa] stove. ESTATE GASRANGES ing was one of the features of the play whieh greatly pleased the double quartette, rendering The Old Home- stead in a manner which brought forth great applause, as did the singing of 'lhe Palms by Charles Ingoldsby. s Joshua Whitcomb, William Law- rence had the center of the stage and his clever work at home and abroad | kept the audience in continuous laugh- ter. . He handled the role in a skilful Fodtors g 1 kitch mdnner, bringing out all the features | 1nSUTes a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- of the character In a bright manner, | nomical, safe and easy to operile Frederick Maynard as Cy Prime ried his role finély, as did Charles H. Clark as eSth Perkins, Roy Purviance | car- the lateAt models. Call and see Clare. Maggie Brever was good in both her roles, while Margaret Bous- tead pleased. The remainder of the 1 company was well selected and gave Alice uildlng. a well balanced production. 321 MAIN STREET. 30 BORN sEeig April 23, 1909, bl MURPEY & McGARRY ; DIED. 207 Main St. LATHROP—In Montville, April 28, 1909, John Baldwin Lathrop. - Fun ral J ces at his late residence, M aturday afternocn, May 1, ock. Jewett City, A. Panton, 3 and 22 days. Funeral from his late residence, Main et, on_Saturday, May 1, 190 at m. Funeral private on acc8unt ckness. Friends please omit Burial in the Read-Herskell April 29, aged 84 “The Young Men’s Store” That's what they say of this store. ce: m((el"y VOLKMAN—In Norwich, April 26. 1909, . Volkman, aged 48 year: They call it the style center of the !"L‘\nr‘l-\lllA I'Vkr‘e’< \V”ll be held at Chu & 4 en’'s unera 1 15 N | " s(rlnoxk Saturday ‘:a“t;el;r;mm1 a\’“_‘ town. A title earned by showing at o’cloe! HIGGINS—In Pawtucket, R. 1, April| 2/l times the very newest styles for \ Catherine, widow of James Hig- young men. MCAFFREY~YP\ Norwich, April Mary, g The demand this season is for a It- idow of \\'I]'Iam Me- h street. 1 hereafter. tle more “dash” than ordinary, and WE realize that the young men want In Norwich, April 29, 1909, A% \\'}:dow of Charles M. Eaton. | ugwagger” clothes and WE'VE GOT $7th year. I mneral hereafter GHURGH & LLEN| 15 Rain Street, THEM. The new shades in Spring and Summer Suits are ready for you. A nobby Suit that fits, $12. to $25. @i Funera! Dlrecm S Emba!mers Lady Assistant Telephone call 322-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. 8mith Allea Julylsdaw M) apr3vd Ladies’ Patrician SHOES and OXFORDS New Styles in Patent Leather, Rus- set, Dongola. Sold Only By FRANK A. BiLL, lephene. ' 104 Main Streat. + NOTICE. e I hereby forbid anyone trust Jo- seph Myerg on fw account, as will not pay any bill contracted by him. Fmfly Myers. restcn City, nwsc nm ™ ro m-mnn' moumn nl = ww Large Double Datfodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafavetts Strest. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is ackunowledged to be the best on the market, It Is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicians. Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. McCORMICK, o Y Phfleou;TMi{chell_ GOMPANY. Special Sales Several Special Sales are in progress here — all of them being of considerable im- portance to buyers of Dry Goods. Dress Goods A Special Sale Only Two More Days of the Spechi Sale of Dress Goods — Today and Te- morrow. During these two days we offer a choice of our entire line of 75¢c and 8%e Dress Goods at 67c a yard. This offering comprises all the newest weaves and colorings of the The fabrice are stricthy all ranging in width from 36 to 50 Don’t neglect this splondid opportunity, season. wool, inches. Pongee Silks A Special Sale Rough Pongee Silks—the most popuiar dress materials for Spring and Sum- mer wear. It will wash and retain ite brilliancy. It is 24 Inches wide and is shown in these colorings: black, white, reseda, silver, tan, apricet, browm, light blue, navy, champagne and wie- teria. Special price 39c¢ a yard, sold regularly at 500 a yard. Fabric Gloves A Special Sale 1000 pairs of manufacturers’ samples of Fabric Gloves — the entire semple line of the foremost German manufao- turer of this class of goods, at prices which average LES8S THAN MHALF the wusual prices. The assortment comprises Silk, Taffeta and Lisle = Long and Short Gloves — black, whith and colors. Three lots as followes At 15¢c a pair—value 26e At 25¢ a pair—value 5ée At 30c a pais—value TSe at these prices until sold. On sal Untrimmed Hats A Special Sale A manufacturer's sample line of Un- trimmed Hats, comprising all the mew- est shapes in all the wanted colorings. While they last we offer them at 98¢ each, regutar prices $1.80 and $4.80. Women’s Hosiery A Special Sale 1200 pairs of Women's fine Imported Hosiery at a special prdos. The as- sortment ocomprises Women's Ingrein Lisle, Gauze Lisle and 8iik Lisle = Lace Lisle in black, white, tan, grey and champagne. We offer this fine Hoslery at 36¢ a pair, 3 for $1.00, regular 50c quality. Embroideries A Special Sale Only Twe More Days of the Speciel 8ale of Embroideriee—Today and To- Boar In mind this effering comprises the newest of this ssason’s designs—and the prices are abowt ene- haif their real value. These hinter morrow. At 12/40—Edgings, Beadings, width up ¢to 14 and 26c. At 17c—18-inch Flouncings and cover widths for budy dresses and shirt weaists, value 30 and L 11N At 490—32-inch Embroidered All-over for shirt walsts and yokings, value TSo. At 69c—32-inch Embroidered Floume- ings for baby dresses amd shive waists, value $1.00 and $1.98. At 690—45-inch Embroidered Floune- ings for entire dresses, om fine Swiss materials, value .00 and $1.25. At 69c—27-Inch Hmbroidered Front- ings for shirt watst fromts sl entire walsts, value $1.36 and $1.50. At 790—22-inch HmbrofGered AMN-ower for shirt walsts and yelkings, value $1.58. The Porteous & Mitchell Ga. |