Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 5

uwukadflfilh Corn Fed Stock. Somers Bros. Hamilton - Howard High Grade Walches All the Best Grades of these Cele- brated Watches. Also a Waltham Movement in a 20-year Gold Fllled Case for $10.00, for ladies or ents. This is the best Watch for 10.00 which can be bought. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. feb18d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to ¢ and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephom febld if You Want a Good Yerrington's 49 Main Street feblod 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31. Broadwa OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephofs 291-4. feb3d Our Prieces are sometimes im!med, but when it comes to gquality, they cannot match us. Right from the original packages we. sell AH Best Teas 25c 1b. Best Coffee 20c Ib. Try our CHYLON and ORANGE PEKOE TEAS at 25¢c. You will get better flavor and cup quality than that for which you pay up to 60c for elsewhere, United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, over Somers Bros. 24T uThS Bargains WATCHES The Piaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Plaut-Cadden Building. SPECIAL! PURE ORANGE WINE 50¢ bottle. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. m 26-3. feb10d J. ¥. CONAKT. 11 Frasklia Streec. §c ana the J. ¥. C. 1Se the ‘best on the’ market :‘u“ T A long list of Fruit and Vegetablestor the week end. MV. 1910. _ VARIOUS MATTERS Miliners are in New York, setting Dpoints on spring styles. ’I'he mreumen realize that spring plies are arriving daily. Owners of gardens are sending for flower and seed catalogues. Small boys are laying in a stock of marbles for the spring campaign. Announcements are already being made of events for Fast day, March 25. Owners of maple groves state that conditions are fayorable for a good sugar yield. This being St. Matthias’ day, there will be thé service of Holy Communion in. the Episcopal churches, The 26th annual bench show of the New England Kennel club will at- tract local dog fanciers to Boston this week. Friends of Horace Johnson are elated because he aceurately predictéd ‘the “disturbance” between February 21 and 24. The senate committee on claims has reported favorably the old bili to pay certain Connecticut letter garriers for working overtime. Fox hunters wha had hoped for sport on Washingion's birthday found that the deep smow had put a check on their pleasures. Social ae Cadillac hall; $10 worth of jewelry given away at the door with the hicky numbers Saturday night.— adv, Persons who were out early Wed- nesdsy morning found the walks dan- gerocsly icy. The street department men sanded the hilly streets later in the day. A Torrington correspondent mnotes that James M. Halkett, who has been for several weeks at a private sani- tarium st Enfield, has been committed to the Norwich State asylum. The department of agriculture has issued a bulletin on The Present Stat- us of the Tobacco Industry, written by Whiteman W. Garner, physiologist in charge of tobacco investigations. The annual meeting of the Odd Fel- lows’ Veteran association of Connec- ticut was held in New Haven Tues- day. The veterans will hold their an- nual gession in Hartford, October 18. A movement has geen inugurated to build in the national capital a Wash- ington memoria! edifice. Each school child in the country will be invited to buy a button at a cost of ten cents, thus paying for a brick in the new ‘building. * All persons in the state who are in- terest: in any way in the work of charity and correction, either by con- nection with societies or institutions L or simply as public spirited citizens, have been invited to attend the con- ference in Hartford next week, and to take part in the discussion. The bheard of government of Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut convened in Derby Mon- day afternoon, in connection with the annual field day and state parade to take jplace in Derby on June 18, The the board is composed of the state offi- cers and county directo including Maurice Fitzgerald of N London, and C, J. Murphy of Rockville Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate road to California, ‘Washington, Oregon and far west, March 1 to April 15. Elegant tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E, P. A, 312 Ol1d South Bidg, Boston, Mass. —adv. MIDWEEK LENTEN SERVICE. F. 8. Moore Preached at Christ Chureh. Rev. ‘The third of the midweek services in which the Episcopal churches unite for Lent was held on Wednesday eveni at Christ church, with a good congregation, which he.n‘d with pro() a sermon by Rev. F. Moore of Blackhall. The clergyman preached from the text Genesis xxv. 34: And Ja- ©cob gave Esau bread and pottage of lentils; and he did eat, and drink, and rose up, and went his way; so Esau despised his birthright. Esau’s action was shown to have a parallel in those today who despise the spiritual privileges, and it was pointed out in a helpful way what God had in store for those who would accept the spiritual opportunities which he offers and places within thelr reach. OBITUARY. Clarence Goldrick. The death of Clarence Goldrick oc- curred at the Norwich State hospital on Wednesday morning. The body was taken in charge by Funeral Dire: tor Gager and sent to Rockville at 3. where services and burlal will take place. The deceased was a native of Ver- non, where he was born 43 vears ago, the son of John T. and Ellen R. Bel- den Goldrick. He was not married. He had been ill for some time and death resulted from tuberculos He is survived by his mother. Coroner Called But Not Needed. Coroner Franklin. H. Brown was called to Village Hill, Lebunon, on Wednesday afternoon by the report of the suicide of Mrs. Adeline Brown by slashing her throat with a razor. Upon arriving there he learned that M Brown’s attempt on her life had not proved fatal and that she had been taken ito the hospital in Willimantic, as told in the Willimantic news on page nine’ of The Bulletin. Coroner Brown .became acquainted with facts in the case, but there was no call for him to take official action at this time. Y. M. C. A. Gym. Team: At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on ‘Wednesday afternoon the four teams of the Academy class met in compe- tition "in the tug of war, in which the Ricketts team outpulled the Smith combifation, and Bruce's team defeat- ed Hendrick's. One change in the standing resulted, as Bruce's team took third place from Smith’s. The follow- ing is the standing in total points of the series of qvents: Ricketts’ 41 Fen- drick’s 30, Bruce’s 28, Smith's 27 Birthday Party. A merry party of twenty young peo- ple gathered at the home of T, C. Til- linghast on the evening of February 2 to celebrate the 19th birthday of his daughter, Miss Gladys Tillinghast. Music and games were played. Refresh- ments were scrved. Miss Tillinghast received nrany beautiful presents and all enjoyed a pleasanty evening | oldest costumes Mrs, % is vuuu mmfiu lu week. .« Mr, Aultnn- ut the MY ulty has returned from his home in Middletown. v TN Harrison €. - fiay- visited in Mid- dletown this week and saw the annual cannen scrap at Wesleyan university. Miss Eleanor Newell of the Acad- emy faculty spent Washington’s birth- day with Miss Helgn Newton of New Haven, « ’ Mrs, Henry Norman and Mrs: John O. Peckham were in Hartford Tues- day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. !rvlnc J. Avery. Del Maynard spent two days in Wor- cester this week, expecting to secure an engagement as trap drummer at a the- ater, but found he was just a little too late to obtain the place. COLONIAL cws HAD LADIES’ NIGHT. Delightful Evening Passed by Members and Friends at Club House. The Colonial club heid a lad night Tuesday evening at their club house in Wesz ain stréet, at which there was iarge gathering of members and flleir friends. During the evening the entertainment was of an informal na- ture, with whit and other games. A del!ghtml feature of the affair was the music furnished by an orchestra made up of Mrs. E. L. Bliven, piano; R..W. Otis and . L. Bliven, cornet; J. H. Mallett, clarfonet; Harry Ward, trom- bone; ‘Miss Helen" Royce and A. Frnest Cherry, violins, There was n clog dance by Tillett and Maffitt which gave much pleasure. Ice cream and cake were served, The happy affair was in charge of Charles ‘Whitaker, R. B. S. Washburn and =0s LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY. Washingtocn Birthday Social Hold in Church Vestry. The Ladies® Aid society of Leffingwell held a social in the vestry of the Lef- fingwell Baptist church Tuesday “éven- ing in commemoration of Washington's birthday. Clam chowder, rolls, pie and cake were served and home-made ice <cream. After the supper a pleasing entertainment was given under the di- rection of Mrs. A. H. Beebe, who took the part of Martha Washington, while Mr. Beebe appeared as ‘Wash- ington, furnishing an original speech appropriate to the occasion. A dialogue by Miss Edith LefMingwell and Austin Rathbun, A Slght Misunderstanding, was pleasing to all. Frank Leffingwell rendered the solo Absent, by Metcalf, in fine voice, accompanied by Mrs. C. T. Lefingwell. A dialogue by Miss Eola Browning, Miss Ruth Palmer, Austin and John Rathbun, How He Managed Aunt Betsy, furnished much merriment. The sum of $9.35 was realized and a&l" reported having a most enjoyable t John W. Slattery. JUANITA CLASS. Embroidery Workers Had Party at Home of Mrs. W. R. Denison. The Juanita embroidery class signal- ized its weekly meeting with a Martha ‘Washington party on Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. William R. Denison, No, 12 Arnold street, where the rooms were prettily decorated in the national colors, aking an appro- priate setting for the old-fashioned gowns worn by all present, Miss Josie Rogers wasg Martha and Miss Mabel Rogers was Betsy Washington. The were worn by Mrs. Louis Frazier and Mrs. E. H. Berry. Enjoyable pianc selections were ren- dered by Miss Ella Rossoll, Mrs. Wil- liam Oliver and Mrs. Willlam R. Deni- son. The last named also entertained with two readings, which were ap- pmuded Others present included Miss Edith Rossoll, Miss Hoss, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Walter Spaldlng, Mrs. Harder and Miss Lizzie Graham. The evening wasa merry one for the (,lass.dand dainty refreshments were served. NEW TRUCKS RECEIVED. Connecticut Company Gets Equipment for New Double Cars. The Connecticut éompany has this weelk received flve sets of trucks, two in each set, for the five new double- truck closed trolley cars which are to be added to the present rolling stock of the New London lines. Several of the trucks have been unloaded at the company’s carbarn in Greeneville and the rest will be broaight down from Tafts siding today. The motors, which have been at the barn for several months, are being fitted to the trucks. The car bodies are now in process o construction, but the date of their ar- rival here is uncertain. The motors are forty horse power, four to a car, and the trucks are. of standard make, which the Connecticut company is gen— érally introducing 1hto use on its new cars. Nerwich Members Going. St. James’ Circle of the King's Daughters, in New London, has Rhode Island State Sec y Mrs, Raymond coming to speak its meeting next Wednesday evening, expecting to have iderable endance from the h circles. 1In October the St. James members have a busy time, as the state conveftion of the Interna- tional Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons is to be held in New Lon- don. “Pure Blood” A Spring Blood Purifier Everyone, old or young, big or little, needs” pure blood. The long winter months of indoor confingment. bad air and hearty eating, makes a blood pur- ifier necessary -in the spri SMITH'S “PURE BLOOD” is com- posed of the most valuable blood pur— lifying remedies, linc! ng Sarsapa- rilla, Bamboo Brier, Prickly Ask Bark, Burdock Root, Poké Roat, Corcera and Stillingta, which purifies and enriches the blood. Removes all poisonous ami,Jnjurlous matters from the blood, and by, purify- ing the blood causes the pure blood to_ strengthen and build up the entire tem. Certainly Smith's Pure Blood is one of the most effective and valuable household remedics. SAFE, SURE. Price $1.00 the pint. Maae By SMITH;| The Di'ug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. feb24d | o o-r flnfi and ’lu cmm. the sub,ea of me White ‘mfih e | and blue stands for the noblest ise ever given to the world be the next flag of the world. ,,,,..g.hx»”% of Conun» the ol -fideflca the city n- Irish Cutholie. Joyed a mr. mul ed- Monaghan, hts of Co- mated at dm 1,100 ll.led. all the seats é"‘m:‘;?"‘m“""‘“‘&a e fad never e been insplred to be:ofl he cer- !n-inly should th.i- n u(ended in a their rooms and marching to the hall, where they had igned them in groups. These included Divisions Nos. 1 A. O. H, St Name socléty of St, Mary’s parish, The Knights of Columbus _councils from New London, Westerly,Montville, Taft- ville and S«minzton also had reper- sentatives President John B. Tarrant of White Cross council presided, and had seated with him upon the piatform, besides speaker of the evening, Rev. J. J. Smlth and Rev. W. A, Keefe of St. 's ‘parvish, District Deputy Grand Knight P. J. Morley of the K, of C, Presidents Michael J. Dwyer and Frank J. Murtha of #he A. O, H. divisions, President Joseph Bellefleur of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety, President Joseph A. 1. Bonnelly of the Holy Name society, State Advocate Collins | of New London and others. The programme opened with selec- tions by the Cadillae orchestra, after | which President Tarrant expressed a | welcome to those present. volcing Con- necticut's pride in the Knights of Co- lumbus, which had had its birthplace | in this state and was an order which justly claimed the admiration and pride of loyal Catliolies, as a society whose prime prineiple. was loyalty to the church. It was a distinguished honor to introducc to his audience the =peak- er, Professor Monaghan. “Our Flag - and Its Opportunties Professor Monaghan announced as his subject, and for over an hour held the | undivided attention of his hearers, who took no note of the passing of the time, as he spoke to them In an eas; conversational manner, free from ora- torical effort, and -presenting a store of world wide facts that kindled their imaginations to the opportunities of- fered under our flag. Apt illustrations and anecdotes brought the audience to laughter and applause at frequent in- tervals. Addressing a word to the ladies first, he said he believed in an educated womanhood. for educated motherhood meant educated children, and he would seee to it that education was provided for the women of all persons. This land, he said, was not large enough for any flag but one, and that was the red, white and blue. Other flags might ap- pear in processions, but always to be_ preceded by the Stars and Stripes, for | there was but one flag to be above that, the white flag of the cross of Jesus Christ. Opportunities for All Opportunities lie around us every- wihere, and it,is not in the calculations of mathematics to measure them. Plenty of room at the top? There is no top, for the last step of the ladder is up to the throne of God. It is nonsense that oppoftunity knocks but once at the door. There are billions now where there were only millions before, but vou can sce plenty of weep- ing Jeremiahs sitting around and tell- | ing what they might have done. for the young men to be up and get busy. We wantzhe men who know what they know and know that they know it. It’s not the bHoy who can be spared, but | the boy who can’t be spared, who goes on to growing opportunities. For the right kind of boys and girls there were never so many opportunities before as there are today in the American republic. He ‘commended the policy of the Knights of Columbus in casting out the seeds of thought upon the Ameri- can nation, and said that the people want the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. If Ingersoll wae to be found in our public libra- ries. why not place beside him Lam- bert’s Answer. and if White’'s Scignce and the Popes and Religion why not Dr. Walsh's Answer?” f’- the whole truth and the fair-minded American people will be s=atisfled. In the same Ifne, it was a great service to the Catholic people and the “world, when through Catholic agencies the true character of the Barcelona dynamiter and the French crisis was shown. Bismarck, said Prc€essor Monaghan, has sald that “the nation that has th schools has the future,” but that isn’t true. It is the nation with the schools and the resources. Japan and Ger- many have the schools, but the United States and China have the resources. <To this nation with its resources and .its schools ought to belong the future, ‘but our school system is all wrong. Since 1850, the wealth of the United States has increased from 7 billions to 130 billions. There is nothing like it in history, for our country is the most nderful in the world except China. other nation can approach fits ac- umulated wealth in so short a time, for England, the wealthiest of the Eu- ropean countries, has accumulated on- Iy 55 bililons in its entire history. Touching upon China and Japan, the speaker said there would never he any war between China and the United States. for the Chinese wanted noth ing but peace and justice. THe J. would fight, but couldn’'t get away from their hase of supplies. There was going to be another w: in Asi but we would not be in it, and if Japan dnd England ever got to fight- ing they would keep it up till there wouldn’t be any more Japan and Eng- land, but we would be right here where we are now. (Applause.) He deiailed the great productiveness the Mississippi and Missouri val- which some autQority could mppnrt the worl ind 1hen went on to shos the United States was produ per cent. of the ton, 50 per cent. of the codl., half the iron and half the steel. and big proportions of all the other commodities that the world needs To the Young Men. To the young men, he said to let the law alone, and medicine alone. take an appointment in the church if you et it, but go in for eneineering. for the enormous demand for engineers of every conceivable kind can’t begin to he filled. The mines and the farms are full of opportunities, of which "John Hays Hammond and Luther Burbank are examples. As an example of con- centration and the realization of the value of education, he cited the Jews in New York, who by these means are finding the gold in our streets, as it were. Asked recently what he should feel called upon to do as a loyal member of the Knights of Columbus in case the pove should join a Cidtholic army invading our country, Professor Mona- ®han sajd that he made reply that he should as a Catholic citizen of this republic, feel that it was his dut\' to meet the pope and his army at their first step upen our shiores and trnr mem to pieces, so standing behind the and the gruidtnl, as the Catholic prelates st with Washington, with Lincoln, with Roosevelt, and stan@ing with Taft. (Applause.) The flag is the symbol of promise and in the historys of the world there have been several given. The first wa# the rainbow. then the pillar of cloud and the pillar of fire, then the &ign of the cioss, and our red, white 2ol are It is } stands for the blood of-heroes from Bunker Hill to San Juan, its white for :l‘:: {‘dedl l:‘hbiuo !‘a; our‘hc;:p:l opes of humanity, an for constancy and truth, that, whether floating over white, black, red, or yel~ low men, they shall have the same that we enjoy, the right to life, llben ud the pursuit of ha; iness, and tl shall bave the bpest nvmmt on earth so far as form is concerned. Then it is for you and for me so to stand behind our f that the hopes of mankind may be realized and that they may have what you and I enjoy, the opportunity to make of ourselves bet~ ter men and better women. Applause that continued for several minutes greeted the inspiring close of Professor Monaghan's address. ver Threads Among the Gold was fine- ly sung by the Sodality quartette, John Sullivan ‘rendering the solo part, and as encore they rendered an origi- nal verse on _the Knights of Columbus, which w loudly applauded. Presi- dent Tarrant announced the proe gramme closed with a selection by the orchestra. FUNERALS. B Henry Larrabee. The funeral of Henry Larrabee was held ffom his late home in Windham at |10 o’clock Wednesday morning and was | attended by a large number of rela- tives, neighbors and other friends. Rev. Harry Grimes, pustor of the Windham Center Congregational church, con- | ducted the service, reading scripture and offering prayer. The esteem in ich the deceased was held was pwn in the large number of floral forms. The body was brought to this | city on the noon train and taken (from ! here to Gales Ferry by Henry Allen & Son. where the burial took place in the | family lot. The bearers were Adam Larrabee of Ledyard, a son,. Frank . Larraboe of Willimantic, Charles Lar- rabee, Jr., of Windham and Carl, Allyn and Daniel Brown of Norwich, grand- sons of the deceased. At the home there were delegations from the Norwich Savings soclety and {of the Windham National bank, while at the cemetery were many oM friends. Rev. Mr. Thompson of Gales Ferry | conducted the committal service. Judge lana Mrs. Brown of this city were in attendance, the western relatives being unable to get here, Mrs. Hiram Browning. | Rewt N, B. Prindle officiated st the | funeral services of Mrs. Hiram Brown- ing, which were held at her late home in Preston City at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. There was a large at- | tendance and the services were very, impressively conducted. A quintette composed of A. B, Burdick, Charles Za~- briskie, John Peckham, Clarence Rob. bins and the Rey. N. Prindle sang Rock of Ages, after which there was .ocnptm-c reading and prayer. This was followed by an address by Rev, Mr. | Prinale in_which he took lessons from the life of the deceased, which were | striking, as she lived a mosi helpful life, The quintette Sang Sleep On, Be- loved, and there was another short prayer. The bearers were Otis Browning, Fred Barnes. Calvin L. Swaii, Everet Barnes, Charles White and Charles S Eaton, four grandsons, and two neph ews. All*the sons and daughters were present at the funeral excepting Pru- | dence Browning’of Auburn, Il Burial was in Préston City ceme- | tery. where a committal service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Prindle. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. Removing Hoister. On Wednesday, workmen in the Shannon building bey fa" taking down | the secaffoldthg which has been used | for hoisting the concrete to the differ- ent floors. Its removal makes a de- cided cbange in the appearance of the building, and shows that the work is progressing. 2 Choral Union Rehearsal. The weekly rehearsal of the Spooner Choral union was held ~Wednesday evening at ¥. M. C. A. hall. There was a good Sxbenaarios, Incidents in Society Miss Gulliver of Norwich Town, who hag been in New York for several days, has returned. 5. Reuben, P. Potter of Francis 2 ‘entertain the Musical (lub on Wedn(idfl) afternoon. Miss Ruth Lord of Washington street, who has been in Providence for a| short visit, has returned. Miss Dorothy McClenathan, who has been in New York and East Orange, N. | {7, for a nuinber of days, has returned home. Miss Trene Willard of Washington street was the guest over Washington’s birthday of Mre. Willlam Burdick of| Jewett City. Miss Pauline Chase of Miss Bates' school, who has been at her home on Broadway for the holiday, has returned to Farmington. Miss Henrietta Browning of Lincoln avenue, who has been spending several days with her sister, Miss Marjorie W. FProwning, at Smith college, has re- | turned home. A Help To Every Business Man An account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subject to your check is a convenmience that you should enjoy You will receive a ‘cordial wel- come here. We ftnyite your banking business. Deposits | in Savings Depart- ment, made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket SI., Nerwici, Gt Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evenin feb2a AURORA CAKE at Rallien’s account and febe. | st lnfl You want (o put your busi- before the public. m-r- is N me- uuer than thr lumns .2 The uocr l mflnm u-m The “‘Belmont’ . is the latest style in colla fashions. - [FRONT 2 3 IN. | It has'the new paterited Ara-Notel ~—that makes it stay closed. Try one and youll want a dozen. Quarter sizes—15¢, 2 for 26c. There are 29 styles of collars tc select from in our colar department feh24a Stationery Supplies BOX PAPER, TABLETS, ENVELOPES, IN MUCILAGE, PENCILS, FANCY PENCIL BOXES SCRAP BASKETS, KNIVES, SCISBORS, ETC Iill& EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squaru' feb24d QUESTION Should we carry 38 different kinds and sizes of Typewriter Paper? ANSWER--NO What is the remedy? Close out two-thirds of the lime at Gl e Make prices that can’'t fail to ae- complish this. It's now up to you, as we will place it on sale at once, mak- ing some as low as 10c a pound. fow as 250 CARDS, GLUE, PENS, Typewriter Rlbban; as ch. Carbon Paper in great variety at re= duced prices. CRANSTON & GO. feb22daw PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Flintstone Enameled Ware Tea Pots, Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc, Ete. These goods Coffee Pots, Coffes are the finest Enameled Steel Ware on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means money in your pocket. our show windows Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. ~Telephones 404 “Gold Medal” Flour Just received, If you have never used it begin NOW, Order from PEOPLE’S MARKET, Our CREAM 6 Franklin Strest. is the bvest. Justin Holden, Prep. l’(‘!‘l!d s ae aaverts TrCE letin tor