Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1910, Page 7

"TH Will Sit at Short Calendar Session on Friday and Change Waterbury Assignment with Judge Williams—Expect to Finish Suit of Jewett vs. Moran Today. Will Vanish and Luxur- iant Hair will Follow If Parisian Sage does not cure dan- aruf, stop falling hair or itching of COMPA the scalp in two weeks, your druggist § will give you your money back, €an any offer be fairér than this? Is there any intelligent man or woman in thig city troubled with dandruff who can afford not to accept this offer? _ Parisian Sage is not a nostrum; it is the acientific p s of one of Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1910. ‘ore a m. lwh.on'b fall to recelve it by that will confer a favor by re- porting fact to The Bulletin Co, & —_— THE WEATHER. B Forecast for Today. ¥or New England: Rain or snow, followed by eclearing and much colder ‘Thursday; Friday fair; brisk west to fimpskrmns £ $8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTEU. Third Annual At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday Judge Gardiner Greene will preside, taking the place of Judge Williams, who, it is understood, will go to Waterbury next Archibald Torrance, who built the foundation for the ‘Moran addition, testified to the time he started it and said he was y an injunction northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday cloudy and slightly colder weather will prevall, preceded by rain or snow, with fresh to brisk variable winds, becoming northwester- ly, and comsidersbly colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reperted from changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 33 30.19 40 30.05 35 29.90 Comparisons. Predfctions for Wednesday: Unset- tled weather, with rain-and snow; wind southwest. o Sun, Moom mma Tides. High | Moon Water. || Rises. l‘l’ Bhu..?nsotz‘ "(I Day. || a m [ p. m. || a m. || a m. 6.54 5.10 623 6.53 5.11 6.2¢ 6.51 5.13 Sets. 6.50 5.14 6.01 9 515 7.15 8 5.18 8.33 7 5.17 E 9.46 Six hcn? after high water it is lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Missionary Society Met with Mrs. Charles Potter—Death of John W. Baker—Viilage Mention. w The meonthly meeting of the Ladies’ Home Missionary society of the Greenevllle Congregational church was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Potter on Cen- tral avenue. There was a full attend- ance of members and the meeting was interesting and profitable. A well- written' paper describing the begin- nings of home missionary work in the south, particularly at Hampton, was read Mrs. Edwin Lathrop. A number of the ladies spoke of -their visit to Mrs. Dinah W. Pace, who was the iest of friends In town last week, and lold of the work she is doing as a missionary at Covington, Ga. ‘The ladies sewed during the aftermoon. Mrs. C. D. Browning and Miss Wood- ward were appointed a committee to arrange a programme for the March meeting. Severe Reduclions On Handsome High Grade FURS — AT 'McPHERSON'S, The Furrier. Ewery ftem in our line fa new, and @t the new prices a perfeotly safe in~ vestment. OBITUARY. John W. Baker. John W. Baker passed away Wed- nesday night at 10.16 o'clock at his heme on Roosevelt avenue in Fast Norwich, after having Deen in poor health for a year past. He had been more seriously ill for three months and his death, which was due to heart- trouble and dropsy, was not umexpect- £ ¥ febsda 4 Mr. Baker was dorn in London, Eng- land, September 25 13852, the son of George and Amelia Baker. Twenty- eight years &go he eame to this coun- try and for 23 years was employed at the plant of the United States Fin- ishing company. being in the calendar room. He retired from worl three years ago and has since 1 his home in Bast Norwich, on the o}d Spalding farm, where he first took up his residence 8 years ago. Almost al hie life here has been passed in P ton, which later became East Nor- wich. In Lozden 36 years ago, Mr. Baker married Miss Elizabeth Turner, who Burvive with two sons, Herbert J. and liam G. Baker, and tihree daughters, Mrs. Willlam Mabrey and Misses Maude and Mollls Kendall, all ot Norwich. There are also one broth- er, George Baker of Greeneville. and three sisters in London, England. Mr. Baker was an_esteemed mem- ber of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church of Greeneville. He was also a member of Court City of Norwich, Foresters of America, and of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. O. O, F., Manchester Unity, of Taftville: Mr. Baker's upright eharacter and sterling worth, coupled with a genial daispositien, made him respected and liked by a wide circle of friends, to whom the news of his death will bring sincere regret. Alling Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off WULF BARGAIN DAYS. ery day during this week will be ®irgain Days at our stere. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days in the Mne. of Heousefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare pries outting. Phonograph Entertainment. Miss Lizzie MacDougall gave an in- teresting programme of selections on her new phonograph at her home on Sixth street on Wednesday evening, at which a large number were present. The sum made by tke successful en- tertainment will go te the Greeneville engregational church. S Local Mention. Arthur Lindberg of Hariford was in town Wednesddy. Miss Florence Peckhan of East Norwich has been suffering from an attack of grip. James Shea of Page street, who was injured some time ago by a fall at the United States Finish company, is about once more. Secretary Howard A. Spalding has sent out invitagions te the annual so- cial of Hook and Ladder company, No. 2, on Washington's birthday, Feb- ruary 22. Michael Dwyer caught his fingers in a mangle at the dye house at the Unit- ed Btates Finishing company Tuesday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. and he was attended by Dr E. J. Brophy. The injury was painful but not serious. Shea & Burke a37-41 Main Street. Dr. William C. McLaughlin passed a comfortable night after the operation for appendicitis he underwent Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Backus hospital and his condition on Wednes- day was excellent. Dr. E. J. Brephy is his physician. dec? Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that s new nevel in this line of goeds. ' The to buy is whers you know reliable. That is why the ef Norwich’s trunk business comes to us. 5 Ladies’ Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, mn.-u-h of neveities in leather J. P. Hayes Wins $100. James P. Hayes of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., learned on Wed- nesday that he was the holder of a lueky tieket which wins a cash prize of $100 offered by the New Britain lodge of Elks, Funeral A_fifl Director and Embalmer ‘76 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephens 642-32. Prompt servige day or night Lady Assistant. Restdeace 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. and on Friday generally clearing Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in. temperature and the barometric | | | | are to learn. | while we are examined, not in the same week for the criminal business in the superjor court there. It will be de- cided this week whether the Kritch- man case will go on next week or not. Judge Greene will preside at the civil session now ‘holding in this city while Judge Willlams is at Waterbury, if that arrangement is made, and at the conclusion of the criminal business there Judge Greene will take his regu- lar assignment there, which it was ex- pected would be for clvil business. Be- cause of this change in the judges, Judge Williams stated in court Wed- nesday that he did not think he ought to start a new case here today, should the suit of Jewett vs. Moran be com- pleted. ‘The entire day Wednesday was oc- cupied with hearing witnesses in the case of Mary Jewett vs. Sarah Moran and others, but it is figured that it | will be completed today, as Attorney Hull stated that he had but four or five more witnesses to call to finish his case. At the opening of court Mrs. Moran was recalled and her cross examina- tion was completed, and this closed the case for the plaintiff. Miss Jewelt was called and asked as to who put the bricks in the right of %v?’y in 1907, but she was not able, to Attorney Franklin H. Brown was then called by Attorney Hull and tes— tified that he was counsel for Mrs. Moran in December, 1906, and for the next two months. When he was asked about a conversation he had with At- torney Shields, representing Mrs. Jew- ett, about cleaning up the right of way and making it passable, there was a long argument by the lawyers inter- ested. After spending about an hour on this point and the hearing of the state- ments by the lawyers, Attorney Hull claiming that the testimony had been allowed in two previous suits, Judge Williams allowed it. Attorney Brown testified that he saw Mr. Shields about cleaning up the right of way and the filling in of the trench. It was his opinion that Mrs, Jewett's lawyer ;:-roed to the plan of having the work ne. Upon the same matter Attorney H. H. Pettis, who has also acted with Attorney Brown ,k as Mrs. Moran's counsel, was called, and he testified to talking with Attorney Shields about the ¢leaning up of the right of way. The next witness was Walter H. Woodworth, who testified to making the jplans for the changes in the Moran building. Contractor Dodd testified to doing work in the rear of the building which required him to use the right eof way. stopped b on Jan. 3, 1907. Later he said he saw -Attorney Brown about the clearing up of the right of way and was told to gc¢ ahead and do it. While at work there Attorney Shields sent word that he wanted to see him and he went to Mr. Shields’ office. Mr. Shields spoke of the meaning of an injunction and the danger in violating it. He told Mr. Shields that the work was all below the surface and could be finished in two days and the debris cleaned np. | Mr. Shields told him to go ahead and he would not be stopped. He testified regarding a number of pictures of the right of way, .the trench and founda- tion. He said he was a sub-contractor from Blackledge & eompany. He was followed by E. C. Lillibridge, who testified to taking down some brickwork at the rear of the Moran building and piling up the brick against the building ang inside the old build- ing. He thought it was before ‘the in- junction was served, but identified pic- tures which were taken at the time of the injunction showing the job he did intact. Casper K. Bailey testified that he had driven a large team wagon down the right of way, the distance between the hubs being seven feet and one inch. He could not rememher the date. 3 Hugh Blackledge testifled that he re- ceived the contract for the changes on the Moran bujlding.. After the injunc- tion he had a communication” from the architect to fill wp the trench and make the passage safe, and he told the 'sub- contractor to do it. Mr. Shields called him by telephone regarding some brick in the right of way and he informed Mr. Shields that he would see about it, and upon investigation found the ‘brick piled up under the bay window of the Moran building. They. did not block the way and allowed a space of ten feet for a passageway there. The brick and dimension stone were not on the side of the building when the in- junction was served. After the in- junction was served he asked Mr. Shields about moving the brick and Mr. Shields promised to let him know, but never did. Attorney Hull at 4 o'clock made the request that the judge visit the place and see the locality and the premises. Judge Williams stated that he would if the counse! could agree upon it, but Attorney Perkins opposed - it, so that the judge will not do so until they agree on the matter, which may come after the evidence is all in. Judge ‘Williams said he could not say that he would not be ‘influenced by seeing the property. . Court was adjourned at 4.30 o'clock until this morning at 10 o’clock. UNION LENTEN SERVICE Se#mon by Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett of New Haven. The special services in observance of Lent began on Wednesday at Christ Episcopal church at 10.30 a. m. with sermon by the rector, Rev. Neilsen Poe Carey. In the evening at 7.30 the first of the midweek united services was held, the congregation of Trinity Episcopal church joining with Christ church. In spite of the stormy and forbidding evening there was a good sized congregation present. Evening prayer was conducted by the rector and Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church, and the ser- mon was by Rev. H. H. D, Sterrett of Trinity church, New Haven. Speaking from the text I Cor. xi, 28, “But let a man examine himself,” he dellvered a diseource of especial appropriateness to the opening day of the Lenten sea- son. Introducing his helpful Lenten sug- gestions with a reminder of the days of school examinations, he said he liked sometimes to think of the world as Geod's university of life. There are the laws of God and the lessons to be taught In his school, but how slow we And every once in a way to all, it is true,but the tests come. Then we are weighed in the balance to find out how well we have learned the lessons of His echool. { Such an examination timte does Lent | seem to be. | kind of self examination to see how we Let us then institute a stand in God’'s school. But the present day trend Is away from self examina- tion. There is a cheap and easy optim- | ism that is responsible too often for many a fool's paradise. It is an insult | to our intelligence, for self examination is the rare prerogative of man. So important does the church consider it that she puts asjide forty perfectly good days for this purpose. What shall be the character of this self examination? It may find you in one of two condi- tions. If the present course of your life is sinooth and pleasant, the more need is there for examination to see if it has the force behind it which shall stand the test and troal. Or if there seems 10 be no easy or pleasant place for you, and all is smarled and tangled, it is the time to examine and find out perhaps your own faults. Let your ex- amination be more than a mere nega- tive one. Examine yourself to see what vu really are, that you may come to a fuller appreciation of your own divine sonship. Here is the mystic word that will exorcise the demonds and put you in accord with God's purposes and will, The Lenten season then will bring a new influx of power and sweetness and then you will be the more ready to meet the Lord at &ny hour, or even to stand before the throne for the final great examination; to stand there with the great array of heroes and martyrs who have graduated through all time from His school. The midweek service next week was announced to be held in Trinity church, with the sermon by Rev. H. H. Nash, D. D.,, of Cambridge, Mass. The Farmers and Their Day. It is edifying to note the attitude of farmer folk on the high cost of living. The- are getting excellent prices, and rejoice in the fact. Indignant they are, moreover, toward those who would try to reduce the prices they got, by boy- cott, federal intervention or otherwise, Men who have cattle on ranges, and men in the corn country who are feed- ing hogs for market and making good money, say the prices are very satis- factory to them. The women folks of the farm, who are looking after the poultry and eggs, out of which they get money for new hats and gowns, are quité satisfied, too; and the milkmen and buttermakers say that at last they are eobtaining something for their la- bor and pains in taking care of their stock, getting up before daybreak to milk and to feed, and hustling off to make their deliveries before dawn, on wet, snowy or icy mornings. It seems to be more agreeable to gath- er in the towns and complain of the high oost of subsistence than to accept the life and labor of the farm and share this presperity ef the farmer folk, now getting unusual prices for most of iheir products.—Portland Oregonian. Want Their Jebs Back. Mr. Muwrdock and Mr. Madison ere two Kansas membars who ntly feel ¢that they owe more King Corn back home than 10 oM Cau- Gk 1m Skaz, AT CHRIST CHURCH. | morning prayer, holy communion, and | { ARCANUM BOWLERS LOSE BOTH MATCHES. | Thames Club Teams Were Too Much | for the Local Fives This Week. The Arcanum bowling teams met de- | feat this week in their matches with the Thames club teams of New Lon- don. In the match here Wednesday | evening the visitors took all three games, while at New London the Thames team took two of the three . The suimmary of the game here s follows: Thames No. 2. Calkins 158 176 3 Hale 160 153 7 Ford 106 146 + | Gledhill 188 177 8 Congdon 190 157 8 ] 812 8309 746-2357 35 Arcanum No. 1 st. sp. m. b. Williams 142 180 137—459_ 6 10 13 1 Colwell 153 160 133—446 7 12 7 4 Richmond 153 170 T 5% Fox 148 124 414 7 5 Tilly 145 147 617 4 3 741 781 731-2253 32 54 39 18 The figures of the New London match in which the loeal team took the sec- ond match by two pins follow: Arcanum No. 2. st.sp.m. b. i i reparation the world’s greatest dermatologists. It will grow hair. It will cure dan- drufr. It will stop falling hair. It will make the scalp clean and white and free it from any disease. It is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. It will turn harsh lusteriess and uncontrollable hair into, soft, lustrous and fescinating hair in a few days. It is the favorite hair dressing of thousands of Amer- ican woman, who realize that no wom- ;: can be handsome without beautiful ir. A large bottle costs 50 cents at druggists all over America. The Lee & Osgood Co. sell it on the money back plan. The girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. Mail orders filled by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, Y. Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs. Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of health it indi- cates. All people should know that Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the soreness and cough and re- store a nomal condition. Ask for Fol- ley's Honey and Tar. Lee & Osgood. _— their spring athletic activity at Yale. Young Philbin has declined to follow in the steps of his brother, Steve Phil- bin, the Yale baseball catcher and cap- tain. Camp has turned his back on the possibilities of imitating his fa- ther, who led the intercollegiate short- stops for two years, Young Camp seems likely to make a fine oarsman. He is more than six feet in height and weighs 186 pounds. His preparatory school rowing has es- tablished him well in the fundamentals and olose rowing critics predict for bim a brilliant career in the Yale shell. He was fullback on his class eleven. Philbin was halfback and was cap- tain. Mr. Taft Not a Reactionary. ‘We suspect the country is getting the idea that Mr. Taft is an old fashioned republican, whereas it elected him as a new fashioned republican, and wants that kind. In every issue in which he takes sides a certain propertion of the electorate thinks it sees him siding with privilege, protection, plunder and the old machine. That is hard on him, and undoubtedly does him great Injus- ticet. It #s in his favor that his term of office has three vears more to run, s0 that his real qualities will have time to show up if he can find time to let them. It I8 a mistake to suppose that he is reactionary in his political sympa- thies, and it is mere gabble to predict that Roosevalt is coming home to shake the big stick at him and tell him he is a naughty boy. The folks who are most afraid that Roosevelt will get back into the White House, and are most unwill- ing to have him, are getting ready to be sure now that he will rip Taft up the waistcoat and seize the job. They are ninnies—those people; there is no cure for them except time, and that is only temporary.—Life. Mr. Ballinger’'s Regrets. However right he may be, it is a fairly good guess that if Mr. Balinger had it to do over he wouldn't fritter away any of his time on being seere— of the interior. Indianapolis MARRIED. WORMSLEY —GARAY—In the Catholic sh church, Tuao, Cagayan. Phil ine Islands, Jan. 10, 1910, Dr. lliam Chapman Wormsley. former- 1y of Norwich, Conn., and Miss Pura Puneiano Garay of Tuao, Oagayan. Phillppine Islands. DIED. ew York city, Feb. 8. 1910 , formerly of Mystic, Funeral services on ¥riday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Stonington RBEYNOLDS —In Montville, Feb. 9, £ Denison Reynolds. in_ his 81st year. Notice of funeral hereafter. LUECK—In Westeriy, Feb, 7. 19810, Anna Katie Lueck, wife of John George Lueck. aged 63 years. YALE FRESHMAN CREW. Harriman, Camp, Jr., and Philbin Are Notable Among the Tryouts. In the Yale freshman crew, as re- orkanized, Averill Harrimen, son of the laté Xdward H. Harriman: Walter Camp, Jr. and Holladay Philbin, son of Eugene D, Philbin, the former New York district attorney, are rowing. Philbin and Camp, who are roommates, are footbail men. Both were baseball players at the Westminster school, in Simsbury, but they have selected s rewing instead of a baseball career for A Delightful Experience the person who dis- awaits covers that a long train of coffee ails can be.thrown off by changing to POSTUM The "delight comes from a rebuilding of new nerve cells by roasted wheat the food elements in the sed In mak- ing Postum, from the effects of-‘saffeine—" the natural drugiin coffee. Any one can -soen--feel the deiight, and i l"‘ o bngors 2 “There’s a Reason.” Read the MNttle beok, “The Road to Wellville,” in plkgs. ine relier d . { UARTROMANI—In Westeriy, Feb. § Loy [t Eiizabeth, daughter of Mr. and 2 7 - . A Prittor 149 156 5 2 3 Mrs Alfonso uartromani, ag 4 Stevens 179 188 161—528 6 19 2 3| gavwy SN S Crawford 163146475 4 18 5 3| Joun Bewyers. sged 16 yesvs. ' = CHURCH—In this city, Feb. 6 Mrs, 751 754 Clsra]A. Ch‘llrl‘h. o b A Funeral services w 3 eld in the Thutione Wei-1. st.sp.m.b,| Pariors of Church & Allen, 15 Main Ferrin i82 130 166—4378 5 16 4 5| Sireet. e o A o i L. TS Tleh M8 ST IN-M5 T ID T €] St N the ctmetery at Comstock 166 189 124459 7 12 10 1 e £ ETaylor 364 155 18— SRT 13 10 5 3|THNENCIn Nest Morwich, Web. 9, J.Tavior 155 201 174—530 10 14 3 3 . 2 . PARES, 855 752 $12-2419 41 62 29 18 CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Fun_eral Directors Embalmers. ‘Telephome call 323-8. Hewry H. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men's King Quality $4.00 Shoes| See the new Patent and Velour Calf Button with new big stick toe. Sold only by FRANK A.BHL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Heavyweight Wrestling T. A. B. HALL, TONIGHT. Jack McGrath, Irish Giant, va. Prof. Wendbal of lowa, Best two out of three falls to a finish. Good Preliminaries at Admission, 35c. served Seats, 50c. febloa Clockand Jewelry RELAILING “The Plast- Caddon Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. Plaut-Cadden Building. Sale of Dress Linens Months ago we planned for this Sale by placing large orders with some of the largest importers for delivery in February. Since our orders were placed, these goods, in common with all other kinds of Linens, have ad- vanced in price very materially. Thanks to our foresight in placing early and liberal orders, we ars en- abled in this Annual Sale to offer Standard Qualities of Dress Linens At Y53 to 2 Less Than Today’s Regular Prices. This Sale comprises White Linen Suitings — Waisting Linens — Art or Round Thread Linens — Linen Cam- brics and Lawns — nen Shestings, Ducks, Etamines, Etc. — also a splen.- did showing of TAN color Blouse and Suiting Linens in all the various weaves, weights and textures. SALE BEGINS TODAY and will continue up to and including Feb. 19th. These hints of goods and prises: Art Linens 33¢ | 36-inch Art or Round Thread value | Linen, strictly @il linen and 50c | suitable for all kinds of needle work and art em- | Wroidery purpose. 48c | 36-inch Art Linen n finer value I quality—regular 65c quadity 65c | at 48c & yard. 69c | 36-inch Art Iimens in = value | splendid quality — reguler %9c | 89c value at 6%c a yard. 69c | 36-inch Art Limen in the value | best quality — regular $1.00 $1.00 | value at 68c & yard. Suiting and Waisting Linens 36-inch White Sulting eand Walsting Linens, soft finish and good welight Regular 39¢ zsc Quality at White Suiting and Walsting soft finish and medium Regular S58c 396 Quality at White Suiting and Walsting 36-inch Linens, weight— 26-inch ILinen in both medium and heavy welght— R v o egubar Sy = 48c Linen Cambric and Lawns 390 | 36-inch fine quality Linen value | Cambric and Lawn, very de 59c | sirable for dreswes, ‘walste corset cevers, handiercmiefs etc. I At 480 a yard—vaiue 6o At 580 a yard—wvaloe 3o At 79¢ a yard—valie $1.26 At 98c a yard—velue $1.6¢ All Linen Sheetings 72-ineh Linen Shesting, good value | weight and standard quality $1.00 | —reguine $1.00 quality at 79c a yard. 98¢ ] 72 - inch Tinen Sheettrg, walue | heavier weight amd Detter $1.50 | finish $1.50 quaity | at 98c a yard. 98c | 90-inch Linen Sheeting, very value | soft finlsh and extra wide— $1.50 ira.ullr $150 quality at 8% a yard. Tan Linens [ Tan Linens promise to be very much in demand this season—hence the im- portance of these offerings. | 17¢ | 30-inch Tan cofor Blouss value | and Suiting LAnens—uil puwe 35¢c linen, it amd vx finieh—regular quality st | 17e¢ & Better Grad. t _These P I3 At 21c a yard—walue 3c At 29¢c a yard—value 438 At 38c a yard—wvalue §0c (At Linen Department, down statw- Other Special Sales IN PROGRESS! Sale of Women's Waists Sale of Sample Hesiery Sale of Hamdkerchiefs |Sale of Pyrography is:ue of Wash Goods. Te Porcas § Miched o