Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1909, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. FROM ALL OVER " EASTERN _ CONNECTICUT people come fo us T for because WE fit every one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABLE. N. D. Sevin & Son CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. oct7d e e WULF HECKER’S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT CARDWELL'S. There are no better goods made. novisd IF YOU WANT the best there is in the way of a Win- ter Suit and Overcoat, call on me. Choice line to pick from. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. 4 noviod MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main St. “The Good Things of Life” are not all things 0 eal —m ~ Along about now we have visions of the roast turkey, the cider and doughnuts such as “mother used to make” and does yet, we hope, But there are good things that deserve attention. We tot of them here. Men’s Suits, $10. to $30. Young Men’s Suits, $8. to $20. Boys’ Suits, $3.50 to $8. and Overcoats for all. to wear have a We will fit you, in fine Shirts, Neck- wear, Underwear, Gloves; things for dress or every day use; all as good as we can find. When you are thinking of an Over. coat, come in and look at the “Muto” Collar Overcoats; the combination storm and auto collar overcoats; the “Presto” Collar Raincoats. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY NEW THIS SEASON, AND YOU OUGHT TO SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY. The regular Knee Length Overgoats with velvet collars are here in black and mixtures. | the coast districts, ——————— The Builetin should be adu:d it by everywhere in the Subscribers who that time will confer a favor porting the fact to The Bulletin (sl i 5 v THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday, preceded by rain or snow on the At- lantic coast;' Thursday fair, slightly warmer; diminishing north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Wednesday partly cloudy and de- cidedly colder weather will prevail, preceded generally by rain or snow in with fresh north- erly to westerly winds, and Thursday generally fair weather with slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: el ¥ pesetve la.l’.' Ther.. Bar 7 a. m. .. 58 29.67 12 m. ... 51 .72 6 p. m. 42 29.87 Highest 59, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain; southwest winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon naa Tides. Sun " High !} Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets, Day. || a. m | p. m. || p. m. | a. m. 22 6.44 4.24 5.06 0.41 23 6.45 4.23 6.00 1.55 24 6.47 4.23 6.52 | 25 6.48 4.22 T.44 4.25 26 6.49 4.21 8.32 j 5.43 3% .l 651 | 401 9.24 [[ Rises. 28 k 6.52 |, 4.20 || 1014 ]| 532 Organizal bers. Since the resignation of Dr. Lester L. West, as pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, which, when it takes effect, will leave the church without a pastor, there has been con- siderable quiet consideration .of the possibility of the consolidation of the Second church and the Broadway Con- gregational church, With such in view there have been two meetings of offi- cials of the two churches when the possibilities of such action have been talked over and it has been. presented to a number of the members of both churches for the purpose of sounding the. feeling of the congregations rela- tive to such a move, . The outcome of the matter, which has not as yet been presented to eith- er church as a body, is yet very un- certain. There will be doubtless much oppositiopn to the idea. Perhaps the strongest argument that can be used in behalf of the idea is the fact that the churches are so closely located that they are drawing {rom the same section of the city, a fact which has been felt for some time would ulti- mately bring about an agitation for consolidation, but which has been hastened by Dr. West's resignation. Neithér church is in debt and the finances are such that consolidation need not be urged, Broadway beifig the wealthier church in:this respect. Some months ago the society commit- tee of the Second church ~was ap- proached in regard to the sale of the property of the church, but that was ',,nBodi‘a——Smlh;l_"ulingofflgfi- uhanimously turned down. The Sec- ond church has a membership of about 360, while the membership at Broad- way church is about 600. ' ‘What action will be taken when the matter is presented to the churches separately, if it goes as far as that, cannot be foretold. That there will be much opposition is certain from the attitude of a number of the prom- inent members. The talk of consolidation will prob- ably come as a surprise to a num- ber of the members of both churches. The Second chureh is the parent church, the ecclesiastical society being organized November 29, 1751, while the church was organized July 24, 1760, and Rev, Nathaniel Whitaker was in- stalled the first pastor seven months later, Services were held in Trapp's tavern, now the Bill block, coxner of Shetucket and Little Water streets. The first church was built in 1766, nearly opposite Sevin's drug store, which was burned in 1783. In 1795 a frame building was erected where the present church stands, but the pres- ent church was erected in 184 ring built of stone furnished by General Willlams from his quarry in Love lane road. It was in 1842 that'a number of the members withdrew from the Second church and formed the Broadway Con- gregational church, and on April 5, 1874, the corporate body of Park Con- gregational church withdrew from the Second church. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Valentine Luppert Loses Valuable Horse Which Had Legs Broken and Was Shot—Ladies’ Charitable Socie- ty Whist—Turkey Awarded. Another isfortune befell Valentine Luppert off Central avenue about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, when his horse got away, ran up the railroad track to & point behind the tannery, and went down an embankment, break- ing both hind legs, so that it had to be shot by William J. Kramer. Mr, Luppert was putting the harness onto his horse at his barn in the rear of his shop near the corner of Central avenue and Twelfth street when the animal broke loose and ran down Twelfth street onto the tracks. The stéamboat train was coming up along behind the horse and gained until, to get out of the way, the horse jumped down the bank into the canal. A num- ber of geop]e say they saw the train hit the horse. The loss to Mr. Luppert will be sev- eral hundred dollars, and follows sev- eral other runaways, in one of which at Taftville, only a few months ago, he had his arm broken. TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY. Father Smith EoTnplstu Today Dozen Years as Pastor of St. Mary's Church. Today will mark for Rev. James J. Smith the completion of twelve years devoted labor in Greeneville as pastor of St. Mary's church, and for the parish the rounding out of a dozen years of growth, since it was divided from the rest of Norwich by the late Right Rev. "Michael Tierney on Nov. 24, 1897 Since Father Smith began his pastor- ate here a modern ‘brick parochial scheol, a commodious convent and last of all a fine new rectory have through his efforts been built. It i{s tke hope of his parish that he may not leave his field until his work is crowned by the building of a new parish church. The spiritual slde of the work has grown in like ratio, there being now about 2,600 communicants. Ladies’ Charitable Society Whist. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan enter- tained over 100 people Tuesday even- ing at their home on North Main street at the semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's parish. Twenty-five tables were play- ed, the first lady’s prize, a doilly, going to Mrs. Charles Lee, and the first gen- tleman’s, an inkstand, to John R. Fowler. Refreshments. were served and music enjoyed, and the most de- lightful whist thus far was held. Turkey Drawn at Temperance Rooms. At the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. society Tuesday evening the big turkey was drawn by Thomas McHugh of 335 Central avenue. Mr. McHugh is one of the popular members of the sbeiety and his good luck is pleasing. A socfal evening was spent, C. J. Downes being chairman of the com- mittee in charge, and the members Joseph O’Sullivan, P. ¥, Shea, M. J. Carroll, Simen J. Fahey, James Mc-~ Nerney and Philias Gladue. Notes. James Murphhy of Branford, Conn., is the guest of relatives in town over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Sarah Wheaton of Central ave- nue Is spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Willimantic. The pupils of the local schools are making their customary contributions of food for the Thanksgiving dinners of the needy. The Lightweights on Thanksgiving day will meet a fast eleven from Ya tic on the Shetucket campus at 10.15. Their last game of the season will be played Saturday, when they expect an- other game with Jewett City on the local campus. James Counihan Injured. James Counihan of Boswell avenue, employed in the pistol department at the Hopkins & Allen arms factory, caught his hand between a cutter and a vise Monday afternoon. The back of his hand was badly cut and some of the tendons torn, He was given first aid at the shop, three of his fel- low employes fainting away in so doing, and later was cared for by a physician who ligated the cords and sewed up the wound. Young Couni- han stood the trying operation in a creditable manner. Adelphi Club Dance. The Adelphi club gave a private so- cial on Tuesday evening in Cadillac hall. An enjoyable time for the good number at(andln? was provided py the programme of eighteen dances. Funeral _A_G_E_& Direstor and_Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATES TO WASHINGTON Will Attend National Rivers and Har- bors Congress December &, 9, 10. Acting upon the authority given him at the last meeting of the board of trade to appoint two other members, in addition to himself, as delegates to the national rivers and harbors con- gress at Washington, December 8, 9 and 10, President Cary has named Ed- win A. Tracy and William B. Young, two of the prominent members of the board and two of Norwich’s represent- ative citizens. The congress will be held at the reception room of the New Willard hotel and it is expected that 5,000 delegates will be in attendance, including the governors of 14 states. The local delegation will leave so as to arrive in Washington on Decem- ber 8 and will remain through the ses- sion. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. New London Suit Occupied Court’s At- tention All Day—First Witness for Defense. In the civil superior court here on Tuesday the case of Mrs. Mt E. Allyn vs. A, T. Miner, exc., was resumed. Ex-Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith of New London was the first witness and he stated that Mr. Comstock told him that Mrs. Allyn had. done better for him than any doctpr and he intended that she should be well paid for it. ves B. Crandall testified that Mr. Cor ck told him that he would not go to any hospital as long as he had such a woman as Mrs. Allyn to care for him. Mr. Comstock said he intend- ed to lea her his house and money, as she had given him the best of care and prolonged his life. This closed the testimony for the plaintiff. The first witness for the defense was torney Hull, and she told of her bill of particulars and of the clothes bought for Mr. Comstock, the taxes and water rates paid. She told of Mr. Comstock’s death, being alone with him at 1.30 in the morning. She turned over Mr. Comstock’s property to Mr. Miner, A. T. Miner was called regarding some receipts in conmection iwth the ate and will produce them later. He had loaned Mr. Comstock money which he said he was to pay to the Allyns. Mre. Allyn told him she had settled with Mr. Comstock up to the July be- fore his death. She said nothing about a claim against the estate. Dr, Bradford, who attended Mr. Com- stock, testified that Mr. Comstock had told him of the agreement he had with the Allyns and that Mrs. Allyn had told him Mr, Comstock did not owe her anything. TAFTVILLE George Raboin and M Eva Chevalier, Former Norwich Young Woman, Married in Arctic Center—Bowling at German Shooting Club on Thanks- giving. Miss Eva Chevalier, daughter of the late Frank Chevalier, of Norwich, and a former resident in the city, and George Raboin, both of Arctic Center, R. 1...were united in marriage in St. John's church in Arctic Center Mon- day morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. Jo- seph R. Bourgeois. The maid of hon- or was a sister of the groom, Miss Florence Raboin, and the best man a personal friend, George A. Proulx, of Arctic Center. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends at the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white line, and her maid of blue mes- both having wreaths of lilies of lley. The bride received numer- ous gift: Mr. and Mrs. Rabein arrived in Taft- ville Monday evening at 7 o'clock on their wedding trip and received a large | number of friends at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Fred Normand, of Hunter’s avenue. After spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Norman and Stephen H. Reeves of the city, and visiting in Willimantic and New Lon- don, Mr, and Mrs, Raboin will return to a newly furnished home in Arctic Center. A reception has been planned for them there Saturday night at St. John’s hall. Mr. Raboin is employed as a ma- chinist in Providence and is a popular voung man in Aretic Center. His bride also has many friends there, as well as in Norwich, where she lived until a vear ago. Among the Norwich guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Reeves, Mrs. Lena Bruette and Mrs. John Lavallee. Prize Bowling at Schuetzen Verein, At the Germania Schuetzen Verein in Lisbon Thanksgiving day there will be special prize bowling among the club members and some interesting sport is anticipated. The prizes will be livestock, a small pig for first prize aud geese, duck and chicken for others. There are more than the usual number of socials this year on the eve of Thanksgiving. James Murphy of Branford, Conn, was calling on local friends Tuesday. S. H. Kenyon has returned to work for J. C. Marsan after several days’ illness with boils. Ernest Colburn, the young =on of Alex, Colburn, of Occum, cut his thumb with an axe Monday morning. He has his arm in a sling end is doing nicely, The repairs to the chimney of the beiler room of the old mill have been completed and the staging taken down, Several feet of new drick were put in at the tep of the chimney. the plaintiff, Mrs. Allyn, called by At- | FAVOR MASS MEETINGS TWICE A WEEK. Executive Cem:\?tt_u—;ll e That the Regular Sunday Evening Services Should Be Resumed. Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the union evangelistic executive committee was held, at which the question of hav- ing further union services on Sunday evenings was brought up. It was the sense of the meeting that these should i not continue, but that the churches | should hold their own regular Sunday evening services, while a scries of mass | metings on Tuesday. and Friday even- | ings of each week shauld be held. The | idea is to have one of these metings | in the central part of the city and the | other in the outskirts each week. ; The suggestion was turned over to nesg men’s committee, which, nge a schedule for the meet- report it at the mass meeting ings an in Broadway church on Friday' night. The union chorus is to sing at the weeKly mass meetings. The freewill offering made to Dr. H. W. Stough at the conclusion of his evangelistic campaign amounted to $1,100. The union chorus made its director, D. Lansing Spooner, a special present of a purse of $25 and a five- pound box of candy which he especial- ly liked, aid also gave to Arthur L. Herring, the baritone soloist, a present of $5 and a box of candy. ROUND TABLE MEEYING. | Sachem Street. The regular meeting of the Round Table was held Tuesday evening, with a large attendance, with Mrs. George L. Carey of No. 99 Sachem street, and the programme carried out in the usual enjoyable way. The roll call was appropriate to this season of the year, being designated as Festivals of Other Nations. The papers were upon the general subject of Holland and were all well written. They were the following: Utrecnt and Its Historical Importance, Frank H. Allen; Famous Women of | Holland, Mrs. J, H. Larrabee; The Story of the First Half Moon, iss Amanda Fisher: The Anniversary 300 Years Later, Clifton H. Hobson. The musical part of the evening was con- tributed by skilfully “executed piano solos by Miss Alice .. Woodward. Refreshments were served by the hostess. At the next meeting, which is on December 14th, the club will be entertained by its bachelor members. OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. Officers Elected by Club and Contest Opened—Twenty Players. The pinochle club organized among Open House members started its sea- son c¢n Tuesday evening by electing its officers and holding its first night of play. Charles H. Whaley was made manager and. Fred Moll secretary, and it was decided to have twelve nights of play, meeting each Tuesday evening. The four hizh scorers and the lowest scorer will receive prizes at the end of the series. The club was quite successful last season, but this year it promises to be even more o, as it starts with a much larger membership. Of the twenty who started play on the first night John E. Fitzgerald led off with the high score as follows: John E. Fitzgerald 6840, Kristek 6630, Fred Moll 6610, E. B. Worthington 6370, Saul Alofsin 6340, Frank Tetreault 6310. George Leonard 6200, E. G. Dygert 6090, Henry Moll 6100, B. Mikolasi 9080, Ernest Lumis Charles Prove It Yourself it If you are not certain whether is coffee that causes headache, rest- of less nights ‘and days fort, st‘op it for 10 days, and try well-made POSTUM It is made of whole wheat, roasted | i the | | \ by a skilltul process, retalning phosphate of potash (grown in thai wheat), which is a natural feod fort fmpoverished nerves. It you value comfort, health and! happiness try Postum made right. | “There’s a Reason™ POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD., i Eattle Creek, Mich. . _ Have |- tad Two Meectings Regarding Matter—Not Before Held With Mrs. George L. Carey in |. ‘Funera! Directors THREW BOILING WATER. ¥ ——en Joseph Ducharme Provoked by His Step-Daughter. Justice ?1 ‘the Peace William Smid- dy in gouft Monday heard the case of the state vs. Joseph Ducharne, who is charged with assault upon h tep- daughter, Miss Rosie Smith, last Sat- urday, in Montyille. The case Was continued for one week and will come up again on Monday, November 29, Ducharne meanwhile being allowed his liberty under bonds of $100. It is alleged that Ducharne, who lives in the Pequot section, threw & enp of boiling water over the girl, scalding her seriously. ° The story is that Ducharne was pre- paring to shave and had the boiling water ready for that purpose, Wi the girl laughed at him, or in some other way provoked his anger, where- upon he threw the water directly at her. Instinetively, to protect her face, she raised her arm, the boiling water striking her on the shoulder and arm. The hearing was continued in order to see the full extent of the imjuries, which are said to be of a serious na- Come Here Today For Thanksgiving . Many Rare Opportuaiiies of Economy and Saving Await All Whe Visit This Store Today ———eem. New Hydrant Placed. The water department on Tuesday placed a new two-way hydrant a(_thp top of Laurel Hill, in front of the Ken- yon place, although on the opposite side of the street. MARRIED RABOIN — CHEVALIER — In Aretic Center, R. L, Nov. 22, by Rev. Joseph R. Bourgeols, George Raboin to Eva Chevalier, both of Arctic Center. Men’s Wear Men's Winter Overcoats—twe spesial offerings for today— Regular $16 50 overcontsiorties | 1 2,50 fi!fl:&.’?@:l 1.50 Men's Winter Suits—twe special ef- ferings as good as any this sters fer Men has ever offered— Regular m.ms|2.50 DIED. STAPLETON—In _Norwich, Nov. 1909, suddenly, Mary, widow of John Stapleton, aged 78 years. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. James Fenton, 20 Oak street, Thursday mnrulng at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s chureh at 9 o'clock. PALMER—In Preston. Nov. 1909, Lucy -Ann, widow of Charles Palmer, in the 88th year of her age. 22 services 12 sl piices from Mot wi'i| Sulls for Men | o'clock. ¥ Tafty Nov. 22, Rebece : LADD_In Teltyilie, Neg, 33 Repece| Reguar $32.00) aged 63 years, 3 months. Suils for Men J’ v Funeral from her late residence, Nor- wich avenue, Thursday, Nov. 25, at 1 o'clock. Relatlves and friends in- vited to attend. Providence papers please copy. 9“ 1200 Men's Negligee Shiria | at a special price. They ave value | “Bagle” brand Shirts in » HILL—In Preston, Nov. 23. Leroy Fos- ter THIL son of Albert and Blla HIll, | $1.50 | big variety of styles—regu- aged 4 months, A ! lar $1.60 and 3$2.00 qualities Funeral Thursday afternoon, Nov. 2§ ¢ 98¢ each. at 2 o'clock. ERTSON—In Providence, R. I, Nov. . Charles A, son of the late Alex- v ander and Lydia Alberts . Unmatchable Values ALLEN—In Provide , Nov. 22, in Women's Sults, TODAY 3omee, 50 Wom Tailored Suits, materiais are striped worsteds, broa th and plain serge, colors are navy, catawba, green and black. Regalar $15.00 Women's Tailored Suits, iscluding new Sample Suits, in green, stone, navy are all peacock—coats 45 | es long, with guaranieed satin lining. Sons for woncs | 9| 8,98 Gilbert Allen, aged 53 years. HITCHCOCK—In Stafford Springs, Nov. 19. 1809, Jennl Park, widow _of Charles, Hitchcock, formerly of New London. * MAYNARD—At the Memorial hospjtal, ew London, Nov. 21, 1909, John Hen- aged 40 vears. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Suits for Women | Women's Tailored Suits, semi-fittin siyles, with 45 inch coats, satin 8 colors are olive, catawba, navy, wes- eda and mustard — exclusive styles, only one of u kind. Regular $30.00 | and $37.50 Suis | Women's Coats with the “Presto” storm collar, sem!-fikted, bod- Emb_ql_n_mrs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-8, Henry H. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Aute Julylsdaw ies lined with heavy satin, lasge pasch = T piue, peacods snd catswhe. 9 green, b = LADIES’ CLOTH TOP SHOES | “\yomen's Fine | Latest style button and laced, pat- ent Gun Metal and Dongola — $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. HAILECLUB French Restaurants Auto Coats | $| 7. 50 Russ:an Pony Skin Coals that are guaranteed to wear—best Fremch dye. 20 and 30 inches long, with shawl and tan coliar and satin lining. These are Sample | 325 0“ Coats at - - - - .f 52 Women's Caracul Cloth Coats, inches long, semi-fitted back loose front and deep cuff sleeves, all with guaranteed satin linin Women's Clrlul}S27. ?_! The Wednesday E\'snins Dinner at fixed price will be continue each Wednesday evening. Both Restaurants open for and Gentlemen (club members Tables must be reserved in popular Cloth Ceats at - . Ladies and friends). — advance. 5 —_— i 2 —-l!AlLE ('r!:l"l— Y dian . weoxsamay ' wvee oo Millinery Bargains FIFTY CENTS. MENU: IN MID-SEASON The Millinery Department will be pacity teday, dua to the SouP= REME BRETON o OYSTERS A LA BRAULIBU ROAS= ( CAL A LA CHATAM many special values we are offering. FRESH NOUILLES ciEsE - CRACKERS 'I'un Ay}m Special Denseri—0 \NILLA ICE CREAM Miifinery Offerings RN All our Fine Hats redused in price— French Hats G.': Hats and Hats. Splendid Savings for AN whe visit our Millinery Department todmy. ! At $ 5.00—Huts that wers § 7.5¢ At $ 7.50—Hats that were 310.04 At $ 950 Hats what were 31150 At $1250—Hats that were §13.50 i Today we offer a cheice of our entire line of Trimmed Ouhn" Hats for Women, Misses and Children — Hats that were $1.89 to $2.98— chonsen 181,39 Choos: at - - - T Y] Kid Gloves— | Yalues Unmatehable Here are good reasons why yeu should n‘upply your Kid Glove wants here to- ay. yl‘ourl.ulu\'dla ~ | Women's prime quality " 79¢ Lambskin Gloves in blaek, Styks a little smarter white, tan, brown and gray— ) e o | wegular $1.00 quality at 79¢ than you N oerarr)y | & pair, | The weli-known Duchess Kid pind. Not faJJy_ or || | Glaves—made o-r:my foy extreme but with just ||| | 0 S SHmuINORY e 2! the roécr chree [ | At | The celebrated "Bammo” Cape fi f | $100 | Gloves for strest ear smartness. | dressy and desirable. At | The well-kmown “ a $1.50 Dress Kid Gleves n a .full line of fall celoripys. The Porieous & Mitchel Cs. nov24daw THE G, W OES 0.