Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 7

people one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- M i Gy N. D. Sevin & Sen Buy the Baby <4 2 Spoon with the Loop Handle Beautiful Patterns. Prices Reasonable, / The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Piaut-Cadden Building. Established 1872. CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns =2 speclalty. lse Hairdressing and Shampooing, ffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = =« Broadway. oct7d o HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT . CARDWELL’S. There are no better goods made. novlsd IF YOU WANT the best thers 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. The Loyal Blue March Composed by. TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music, 49 Main Street. novlod nov24d STORM SASH —AND— Weather Strips —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday Evening till § p. m. nov2idaw Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady in Bastern Comnecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying dfrect sgm the manufacturers enables 0 at the lowest possible prices. hmrvnu and you'll be a regu- BRADY & flflfll, Norwich Town Telephone e novisd sttt THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and slightly warmer Wednesday and ‘Thursday; moderate north to east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair weather and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, fol- lowed by cloudiness in and near the lake region, and on Thursday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with slight temperature changes, followed by rain or snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported@ from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the parometric ‘Ther. Bar, ees 32 3015 . 47 30.18 . 37 3022 6 p. m. Highest 44, lowest 29. » @omparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; warmer; variable northerly winds, Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Moon and Tides. n Sun Il _High rlmeon || Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises. Day. . | p.m || p. m. || p. m. 11.08 LR 2 = o otk ek k1t R D veecess Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fioed tide. GREENEVILLE Personal Mention — Senior Class Chooses Motto—Basketball Team Or- ganized. Joseph Bottomly of Plainfield was visiting local relatives this week. Miss Elizabeth Patten has returned after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Carroll, of Providence. s Miss Mabel Bill of Clark’s Fall has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam Richmond, of Central avenue. Water has been running over the Greeneyille dam for several days and the river is now at a higher point than for some time past. Adolph Peterson of Fourteenth street is planning to return to Sweden this month for a visit with his par- ents. Mr. Peterson will sail in about two weeks. | The committee appointed by the senior class of the Greeneville gram- mar school has chosen the motto: By our efforts we hope torise, The color committee has chosen dark purple and white and samples of pins have been sent for by the pin committee Mrs. P. H. Ethier Is in Providence with her daughter, Miss Dora Ethier, whose eyes have been treated by a specialist in that city. This is proba- bly the last trip that will be necessary, as Miss Ethier is recovering and will probably be able to return to school next term. A Greenevllle basketball team has been organized for the coming season and ity captain, who is William Con- nors, has for forwards Burke and Dil- worth, two former Y. M. C. A. men. Miner will hold down center, and Cap- tain Connors and Shahan at guards will take care of everything that comes their way. Other players who may be called upon, and Captain Con- nors gives these names: Downing, Mul- len, Benjamin, Leonard and Campbell, He has a practice game for next Sat- urday night with a team at the ar- mory. All games are to be played away from home, and Captain Connors, whose address is 446 1-2 North Main street, would like to hear from New London, Westerly, Baltie, Taftville and Jewett City. TAFTVILLE i Manager Benoit's Five Wins from Jewett City, 19 1-2 to 4—Season Opens With Fast, Clean Game— Local Mention. Taftville overwhelmingly defeated Jewett City at basketball in Parish hall Tuesday evening, Manager Benolit's men taking the lead from the begin- ning and finishing with the score of 19 1-2 to 4. Two hundred people gathered In the hall to see«Taftville's opening game of the season, and they were not dis- appointed in the fast, clean game that was played. Desjardins and Ermond Fontaine featured in their basket shooting for the home team, the former caging his first goal in about two seconds after the game started. For the first five minutes Taftville made a goal a minute and fairly ran away with their opponents. Their team work was strong and their effective blocking kept Jewett City down to three fleld goals. Bothwell put up the best scoring game for the visitors. The lineups: Taftville—Desjardins ' rf, Caron 1If, Aberg ¢, E. Fontaine rg, J. Fontaine lg. Jewett City—Bothwell rf, L'Heureux If, Wakefield ¢, Roberts rg, Fleete 1z. Score: Taftville 19 1-2, Jewett City 4; field goals, Desjardins 11, H., Fon- taine 5, Caron J. Fontaine, Bothwell 2, Wakefield; goals on free tries, J. Fontaine, Bothwell 3; fouls, on Taft- ville 5, on Jewett City 4: referee, Jo- seph Waring: scorer and timekeeper, Frank G. Waters. Personals. Mrs, A, L. Fortier of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Fortier of Merchants’ avenue. Charles Muller has returned to his home on Merchants’ avenue after a few days’ visit in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert were called to South Windham Tuesday morning by the death of Mrs. Lam- bert's mother, Mrs. Roy, who has been ill for some time. William Crowther of Merchants’ avenue, who split open his ear by a fall several weeks ago, is so far recov- ered that he bas taken off the ban- dages. His fingers are improving but are still bandaged. Roumania has 6,000,000 inhabitants, of whom 30,000 are blind. Funeral A_GE_R_ Direciar and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadwaw opp. Theatre. Telephone 64%-3. H. Charlock of _The annual memorial service Norwich lodge of Elks will be held at Broadway theater Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the arrangements for which have been in charge of Judge N. J. Ayling, Bdward Hinckley and Thomas H. Crawford. programme has been arranged for this service, the committee having spent much time upon it. Exalted Ruler Willlam R, Stevens will preside at the Arranged Vested Choir and Soloist services and the address and eulmy’ will be given By Palmer H. Charlock of Elizabeth, N. J., who Is a promi- nent Mason and Elk and postmaster of that city. In addition to the speaker the mu- sical programme will be a big feature this year and local instead of out of town talent will be employed. The Elks' orchestra of twelve pieces will play and the Christ church vested choir will sing God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, by J. T. Field, and Morning CHRISTMAS SALE BY UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY. Big Offerings my Displayed at Buckingham Memorial. Christmas suggestions in the decora- tions and in the attractive things of- fered ruled at the Universalist church sale which opened at the Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday afternoon. The upper floor of the building was in use and was made particularly inviting in its attractive decorative scheme in which evergreen and red Christmas bells and red ribbon hows were con- spicuous. The decorative scheme be- gan at the bannisters of the staircase, which were wound in green, touched up with red bows. In the ladies’ parlor was a brilliant Christmas tree which contained the mystery packages, each one bearing a Red Cross stamp, and for sale by Miss Hattie E. Jewett and Miss Jessie E. Hill, assisted by Miss Eliza Matthews. Red Cross stamps and flowers were sold at a table by Miss F. Blanche Hedge and Miss Florence Washburn, who wore Red Cross nurses’ costumes. Ice cream wasg served at:small tables in charge of Dr. Lester E. Walker, James W. Bussey, Misses Mildred L. Comstock and Edith Washburn, assist- ed by Pauline Culver. In the post room was the prettily decorated home-made candy table. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. G. F. Tubbs, Mrs, Lillian Johnsén, . J. F. Cobb, Miss Dora Jenkins, Mrs. Nellle Bailey, Mrs. Alice Yerrington and Mrs. Thom- as_Potter, Useful and attractive articles were offered for sale at the housewives’ table by Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mrs. S. P. Keppler, Mrs, Anna Ruby, Mrs. D. K. Hubbard and Mrs. F. 8. Young. In this room also was the table where delicious cake was sold by Mrs. Sher- wood Raymond, Mrs. G. D. Button and Mrs. M. E. Jewett, and the fancy table, loaded with beautiful pleces of work, in charge of Mrs. G. A. Keppler, Mr; E. A. Tracy and Miss Minnie Keppler, The fruit ‘table was in charge of Mrs, H. D. Rallion, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Bussey and Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr. At 5.30 and 6.30 o'clock an excellent escalloped oyster supper was served, with a corps of pretty and attentive walitresses. The supper committee con- sists of Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn, Mrs. F. E .Green, Mrs. C. Champlin, Mrs. C. T. Smith, Mrs. G. D. Fillmore, Mrs. G. W. Beebe, Mrs. J. C. Peckham, Mrs. W. C. Hussey, Mrs. J. A. Henderson, Mrs. John A. Button and Miss Nellie Bacon. They will have a change of menu for tonight, which is the closing time for the fair. The patronage at supper and for the sale was large on Tuesday and with another day promises to make the sale productive of large financlal returns. e S AR & MORE SUITS BROUGHT IN SUPERIOR COURT. Large Number of New Matters Re- turned for December—Damage Cases. Several more cases have been brought in the superior court returnable the first Tuesday in December, Property was attached Tuesday to the amount of $5,000 in three suits brought against Dr. Joseph M. Ganey of New London by persons claimed to have been injured when the doctor’s horse ran away on Monday, Nov. 22. One suit is brought by Gregory Ku- kedlosky of New London, acting for his son, Adam, a boy about §5 years of age. It is claimed that Adam suffered se- vere injuries to the leg, from which he has suffered much pain and other min- or injuries. Another suit of $2,000 is brought by Mateus Gryzmala, acting for his son, a boy about § years old. In this suit the claim is that the boy's fore- head was cut, necessitating stitching ll.ml that he suffered other lesser injur- es. The third plaintiff is John H. Fitch of Providence. Fitch claims various injuries—a wrenched right arm and right wrist, which have stiffened so as to impede their uses, swollen and strained sinews and ligaments, an in- jury to the left hip and other injuries of less importance. He also claims gamages to a coat and suit, valued at 30. A suit for divorce is brought by Hattie S. Baker against Albert S. Baker on the grounds of cruelty. Her maiden name was Hattie S. Smith and they were married February 23, 1905. She asks for the custody of her 4 year old daughter, Frances E. Baker, A suit for $10,000 is brought b; James F. Place of Glenridge, N. J., against H. H. Gaffney of New London on a common count, they having been interested in the New England Refrig- erating company in this city. On the same kind of a suit The Reid & Hughes Co. seek $1,000 from A, N. Carpenter. W. 7. Upson of New York, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Harris Bron- stein of Griswold, sues for $10,000,which it is claimed the defendant turned over to his wife, Rose Bronstein, April 7, 1909, previous to going ruptey. Niantic Factory to Be Rebuilt. At a meeting of the directors of the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano com- pany held at Rock Neck Monday it was decided to rebuild the plant re- cently destroyed by fire. Not only will the plant be replaced, but the mnew plant will have double the capacity of the old one. General Manager Billings said Tues- day that the rebullding of the factory would be started at once. It was im- perative the work be started at once, because the company has on hand ap- proximately 5,000 tons of fish scrap to be worked into fertilizer. The fertil- ize.l;h must be shipped to the spring tri . Received Bad Cut. Tuesday afterncon Irving Benjamin, while at work at Joseph Connor & Sons’ store, met with an accidest, when a pile of bags of flour fell an_ln{t the plate glass window, break- ing it and one of the pieces struck him in the and Evening, by H. S. Oakley. Mrs, 'speakers also being scated on the stage. e —————————— ettt ettt ittt into bank- | of | Nelson T. Crowell will sing Abide With Me, by S. Liddle, and Crossing the Dudley Buck. Walter F. Les- sing O, for a Closer Walk With God, by Schnecker, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought, by Ambrose. There will be a violin solo by G. Herbert Rich of New London and a cornet solo, The Holy City, by Frank E. King. Rev, Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Bpiscopal chureh, will offer prayer. The accompanist for the m «ical numbers will be Frederick W Lester. The reserved scats for the serv h-’ have been sent to the members by the committee in charge and, as on former occasions, there will undoubtedly bhe a filled house, as this service is becoming a yearly feature of the lodge. Mem- bers of the lodge will act as ushers and the lodge will occupy seats on the stage, sitting in a body, the officers and Bar, ter il DR. KIMBALL NAMED FIRE DEPARTMENT PHYSICIAN Action Taken at Meeting of the Fire Company Captains with Chief Sta ton—Department Has Light Busi- ness. There was a meeting at the Central fire ‘station Tuesday evening, called by Chief Stanton for the purpose of naming a department physician to succeed the late Dr. G. R. Harris, who had held the office since its cre- ation. The captains of the companies, Captains Connell, Chemical Co. No. 1; Lewis, Chemical No. 2; Stinson, Chem ical No. 3; Smith, Engine No. 1; Cam- plon, Engine No. 2; Kelly, Truck No. 1, and Murray, Truck Ne. 2, with Dep- uty Chief Brown and Chief Stanton, met at 8 o'clock in the chief's office and named Dr. R. W. Kimball, whose name will be presented to the State Firemen’s assoctation for the appoint- ment by the executive committee in compliance with the by-laws of the association. He will be supposed to attend to cases which come under the association’s care and be in readiness for calls in case he is needed at a fire. There was also a discussion of the inspection of the districts in which the companies are located, which is con- stantly being made by the heads of the companlies, so that the hazardous risks ‘are well understood as to the best means of fighting a fire in them. There were other department matters which were taked over, and during the evening Dr. Kimball was called in and met the captains. It was his busy night, as he was moving his office, but he found time to get acquainted with the firemen. During November there have been 12 alarms, one being a bell alarm, but the total loss has not been over $300. In the past flve months there have been 64 alarms, with a loss of about $2,100, which is the smallest in the history of the city. RED CROSS STAMPS GO ON SALE TODAY. Norwich Will Have 30,000 to Be Dis- posed of—Working for Establish« ment of a Tuberculosis Camp. The sale of the Red Cross stamps will commenc. today, and it is expect- ed that the sale will be a large one. Norwich is to have 30,000 to dispose of. Mrs. G. H. Lanman, secreta and treasurer of the Norwich sub-division of the Red Cross, in a letter issued Monday regarding the stamps states The Red Cross is-a stamp that car- ries everywhere a inessage of good- will and Christmas cheer. Seal your letters with Red Cross stamps, fasten the sibbons on your Christm pack- ages with Red Cross stamps, put them on your pay <nvelopes at Christmas time. Wherever you can, use this stamp with {ts red cross and holly leaves and berries. Every stamp you use means help to some poor sufferer from tuberculosis, means a young live saved to health and happiness. Elghty per cent of the money recelved from the sale of Red Cross stamps in Norwich and vicinity &0es <o ike local Red Cross to help fund for the war against tuberculosi We have now $371.50 from the sale of Red Crosg stamps last year. We must have $1,000 by Jan. 1, 1810, to start our day camp in the early spring. - The only way we can help tuberculo- six suffercrs tc keep them out of doors, in a camp under the care of trained nurses_and with just the right food. These sick people do not want to go away from home to a far-off camp. We must have a camp here and save these lives. Will you help us? Please do, and buy as many Red Cross stamps as you can and urge all of your friends to buy them. PLANS READY FOR INSANE HOSPITAL BUILDINGS. Five Buildings, Costing Completed About $200,000, Are to Be Erected at Institution. The plans are completed for the new buildings for the Norwich state hos- pital and will be issued to contractors for bids today or before the end of the week. The group of buildings now ‘to be erected consists of a south ward D building, which will have accommoda- tions for 100 disturbed patients. There will also be erected a north ward C *, which will accom- each, with corri- 500 feet long. A fire engine house will be built for two pieces of apparatus,with sleeping quar- ters on the second floor- A new labor atory will also form one of the group and an employes’ dining room in con- nection with the kitchen building. Most of the structures will be two stories high, of briek, reinforced concrete and steel, and slate roof. They will be heated by steam from the main heat ing plant, with electric lights. terrazza floors, some dumb waiters, etc. The cost will be approximately $200.000. ‘The bids will probably be received at the office of the architects. Dr. H. M. Pollock, the superintendent, is in charge. Harvest Masquerade. Tuesday evening Cadillac hall econ- tained a merry. party of about thirty couples for a private social in the form of a harvest masquerade. The hall never presented a prettier appear- ance, being completely decorated to carry out the harvest Idea with corn- stalks, pumpkin moonshines, red ap- ples and other farm suggestions. Cider was on the list of refreshments, the costumes were pretty and original, and & good time was enjoyed by all present. Among these were guests from London and Willimantie, he spent about ten days, and disappeared, going to Westerly and then to Providence and Newport, where he was arrested upon informa- n furnished by Chief Murphy to anthorities for a bill eon- .fi" Man Got RNd of Chronie roat flm < “Hyomei did me a world of good when I-had chronic tis; in fact it effected a cure after all the best specialists had given me up as a bad job. I tried Hyomel the same as)l had tried huadreds of :‘lrr ‘e:otm““:e’::‘dt people or doctors Wi T A They all failed except Hyomei, and this effected a cure that has been lasting. All my troubles happened 12 years ago and 1 had ought' to be ashamed not to have written you before. At first I walited to see if the cure was perma- nent or not, and when you realize that for five winters before 1 used Hyomei that I could not speak above a whisper and sometimes mot at all, you can judge why I waited with a good deal of anxjety for time to tell it I was really cured or not."—E. A. Lindsey, 145 mulh Street, Boston, Mass., April 1, Breathe Hyomel in through the in- haler that comes with a $1.00 outfit, and this highly healing and antiseptic vaporized air-will promptly relleve and permanently cure eatarrh and all ordi- nary diseases of the nose and bronchial tubes. It gives great relief to com- sumptives. old by leading dealers everywhere and in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. BUILDING OPERATIONS ARE SHOWING PROGRESS H Eleven Tenement Houses at Taftville About Completed—Ready for Stone! Work at Chelsea Bank Building. ! The foundation ig all in for the new Chelsea bank byllding and on Tues- day Contractor Willlame moved away the hoisting engine which had been ueed in that work. The cut stone for the first two courses on the building is ready to ship and will be here with- in a short time. On the Thames bank building the contractor is- pushing the work along fast, having the foundation and side walls in, while the rear wall with some of the stone work and the first row of windows are in.. The piers for the support of the first floor are being constructed, At Tartville, Contractor Williams has about completed work on the elev- en new teneméent houses which have been built to accommodate the extra help. No more will he started this winter, it is expected, although it is expected that there will be many more ‘built in the spring. Plans are out for the fitting up of the sixth floor of the Wauregan house the same as on the lower floors. This will be done with oak finish and mak- ing attractive rooms with baths. The work on the new cafe ls progressing nicely and it should be opened in a short time. It will be the handsom- est in the state. The contractors are at work on the new schoolhouge at Occum, which is being built of brick and wood, and, when completed, will be a handsome building. GIVEN FAREWELL BANQUET. Tyler Richards Going to New Britain— Charter Member of Pajama Club. The voung men of the Pajama club tendered a farewell banquet at Ma- brey’'s on Tuesday evening to Tyler Richards, one of their most popular members, who is leaving town to take a position in New Britaln. At 8$.30 they sat down to the fol- lowing well served menu: Oyster Cocktail Walers Patties, Cranberry Jelly Roast Turkey Mashed Poatoes, Boiled Onions Mashed Turnips Celery Salad Ice Cream, Cake Coffee Following the banquet there was a seasion of informal speechmaking, in which all expressed their regret at los- ing this one of their charter members, but voiced the warmest good wishes for his future success. The soclal time was concluded at a late hour. Soup Oyster Street Department Work. The street department is at present engaged In the widening of CHff street where in front of the Cruttenden prop- erty a strip of land which juts out inte the street is being added to CHff and North Cliff streets and a stone wall and walk will be constructed there. There is an appropriation of $1,000 for the work. Broke a Rib. Tuesday morning Charles Olson fell from a lighter at the Dawley wharf and broke a rib and sprained one of his ankles. He was attended by Dr. F. J. Harper. Sitting in the shade of a tree out- side Morgenland church in Lonhill township, Pa., recently, was John Kei- nert, the oldest tramp in the world. He would not enter, but preferred to sit outside and listen to the sermon and music, which he could hear quite well, despite the fact that he is 100 years and 6 months old. i —————————— e —————————————— et ettt . T SR eSO S e . S DIED. GERBER—In this city, suddenly, Nov. 29, Emil Gerber, in the 834 year of his age. 3 Funeral from his late home, 25 Baltic street, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 2, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. WHITING—In Norwich, Nov. 30, 1909, Addie, wife of James N. Whiting, of New London, aged §7 yvears. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. F. Baton, Watrous avenue, Friday, Deec. 3, at 3 p. m. Burial in South Foster, R. I, Saturday at 1 p, m. Relatives and (riends invited to attend. New London and Providence papers please copy. (GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, FUnaraEfl:ireclurs Emlga_ll_ners. Lady Assistant Telephone call sR8-8, ‘Henry B, Chuteh. Wim, Bmith Allea Julylsdaw CHILD AND MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES The Solid, Durable Ones. Button and Laced Specials at 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, $150 and $1.75. FRANK A. BiLL, - Telephoca. - 304 The Greatest Millinery Offering Of the Season! For a cheice of any Grace This includes every high grade MWat in our stock — Paris Hats, Gage Hats and all prices as high as $17.50. On sale te- day and until seld. our Pattern Hats — former The Christmas Toy Store Is In Full Readiness The biggest and best collection we have ever assembled. More play- things than ever before — finer play- things than ever before, including hundreds that are new. Wise people like to come in during these early days while everything is fresh and new, while the chances to choose are widest and befors the Christmas crowds begin. We extend a general invitation te call as early as possible and see the Christmas show—call today if pessi- ble. The Porteaus & Michell G decldaw HAILECLUB French Restaurants The popular Wednesday Evening Dinner at fixed price will be contimued each Wednesday evening. Both Restaurants open for ladies and gentlemen (club members and friends). Tables must be reserved In advance. WEDNESDAY, DEC, 1, 1900, DINNER 6 TO S—FIXED PRICE 30C. BOT, ROAST CHICKEN CHES" ‘NI.'[‘!;S TG BA rr.\'m.‘pn(,;fi ‘u;n ChBan Music in Reading Room after Dim- ner. Violin Solos by Rev. D. B, Hg‘!m : Songe by Miss Delaney and Miss “:- mansee. Cranston’s first showing of CALENDARS for the coming year, 1910, is fhe best he has ever made. His line is Exclusive, Dainly and Refined, and there are few du- plicates. Remember the first omers gel the ream of the ranston assortment. Right on Main St., No. 158 nov2ddaw HAIR ON THE FAGE Destroyed forever by the electrie nesdle process. Leaves no scar and cures guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma- nently removed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, Suite 26, Central Bldg., ' 50§ Fannie Hfufilhon Chirepody, Face and Scalp Massags, Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair Geeds of all kinds, Toilet Requisites. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St are showing som'e very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Fuarniture. Call and see them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goods. nov2ea NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—e. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Opem from