Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 11

URNISHING UNDERTAKERS Mixed or Plain. Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ EVEBY DAY IN THE YEAR Sevin’s DRUG STORE Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off WULF Leaders for 1910 in the .AUTO LINE... Pope-Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. We have the cars in stock and can make Immediate delivery. Call demonstration., for M. B. RING, deesid UCCESS ‘the can heip you Catacue TRUNKS, on the training—failure on lack - of it. men want skilled service and are willing to pay for it: are not in the skilled class, you eannot be doing your best. We All Commercial Branches. Travelers’ Requisites SUIT .CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comp! novel in this line of goods. 21-26 Chestnut Street. uswally depends Business If you do your best. for the asking. rises all that is new ‘The and right place to buy is where you know o comes 10 us. are reliable. That is why the of Norwich's trunk business Ledies’ Wrist Bags, Pocket Books. all kinds of novelties in leather zoeds. The Shetucket Harmess Co. WM. C. Telephone 865-4. febsd BODR. Prop. 283 Main Street. Sale! LADIES” ‘KID GLOVES, 26c a pair. The plsce 40 buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St., next to the fire station. feodid John Bioom. Prop. Predictio; ald: On Friday cloudy weather will prevail, brisk variable north winds. confer & favor by re- the fact to The Bulletin Co.. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ¥or New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; rising temperature tur- gay:h moderate north and northwest i ns from the New York Her- with snow, slight temperature changes, and brisk northeasterly to northerly winds, probably reaching gale force on the coasts, and on Saturday rtly cloudy weather, with slightly temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in ure and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Baro. e 16 305 6 p. m. 3 23 30.50 Highest 30, lowest 1 Comparisons. for Thursday: Predictions Fair; Thursday’s weather: As predicted. | | $um, Mowa uma Tides. I mises® T seis. I ¥aor. Moon Sets. o 1 N a m | o m | p m |l { 528 {I 800 | 529 || 8.42 || 53t {{ 921 ’[ 5.31 10.00 1l 53z | 1037 || s:33 | 1114 | | 535 ffavs2 |f Six bours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flogd tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Samuel C. Campbell—Fa- ther Mathew Society Meetin~— Note: Funeral services for Samuel C. Campbell were held at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church at 2.30 o’clock on Thursday _afternoon, prayer having been - offered .at his home, 378 Cen- tral avenue, at 1.45 o'clock. The rec- tor, Rev, ¥. Johns Bohanan, officiated, and the choir under the direction of George A. Turner, sang Asleep in Jesus and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Mr. Turner rendered the solo, Lead, Kindly Light. The bearers were James Grierson, Amos Baldwin and Michael J. Kelley, members of the Carpenters’ union, and John J. Carey, James McCarthy and Michae] J. O'Connor, members of Court Quinebaug, Forestees of Amer- ica, of which organizations Mr. Camp- bell was a member. Among the beautiful flowers were pillows from the Foresters and the Carpenters’ union and a wreath from Hugh Blackledge & Co., where the deceased was for seventeen years em- ployed. Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery, Rev. Mr. Bohanan reading a committal service at the grave There was a large attendance at the funeral, including relatives from Wa- tertown, Mass. Temperance Socisty Meeting. President Joseph Bellefleur pre- sided at the regular meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety In their rooms on North Main street Thurs- day evening. -In the course of the meeting plans for an ovster supper ‘were suggested. A Daseball team representing the temperance society for the coming season seems to be an assured thing. and already a number of candidates have been secured, Local Mention. Merrill Douglas of Roath street is confined to his home Dy illness Miss Anna Zettler from Poquetanuck was visiting local -friends Thursday. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue was a visitor in Providence on Thursday. ‘William Tbbison has been econfined to his home on Seventh street by ill- ness. Miss Ida Baker of Eleventh sireet has recovered from an illness with mumps. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin of Baltic is visit- ing relatives on Central avenue far a few days. Philias Ethier of Springfield, Mass., is spending several days as the gzuest of his cousin, P. H. Ethier. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Fortnightly Whist Club Closes Season —The Prize Winners. The Fortnightly Whist club met for the last time this season with Miss Margaret Hart, Tuesday evening. Three tables of whist were played. The lad first prize, & fancy cup, was awarded Mrs, H. S. Ford, and the genetleman'’s, a leather stamp case, went to Frank Gardner. The consolations, & hatchet and knapsack, were given . Wil- liam Herrick and Howard Bishop. Mrs. George Sherman and son, Ern- est, are speding several days with Mrs. Sherman’s mother in Kingston, R. I. The spinning room of the Yantic ‘Woolen company has been shut down this week. One of the Perry horse teams of New through here Wednesday, ice-cutters. M company’s four London went filled with General Assembly. A general assembly, with piano music for dancing, was a big success at the Cadillac hall om ‘Wednesday evening. There were 58 couples attending, ang all had a deMghtful time. Good Blood Means good heaith, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unapproached record as a blood-purifier. It effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 diffetent ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be ‘‘just as good’” you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. 's Sa il . 1 1 T Uity Mo i Funeral AGER. irector and Embalmsr 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg, Telephona 642-2, Prompt service day or night. TLady Assistant. Residence 11§ Broadway. “epp. Theatre. exohone §43-3. There are pow forty-one cases re- turned to the clerk of the superior court for March. On Thursday several new ones were filed, one of which has been referred to. The other new cases are: lis, Minn., Montgomery of New London for a di- vorce on the grounds of desertion since March 1, Crandall in Groton and Minneapolis. Her maiden name was Jennie L. Hor- ner and they were married Feb. hat had been done ; in overruling the motion in arrest: in not instructing the jury on the hearing of the record of conviction of Herman Gertz for steall the r as af- his cred Plainfleld accusing and other defendants; in excluding two guestions asked of David Handleman; in not instructing the jury that the copper wire was united with the rails of the Norwich and Worcester road and is their prop- erty instead of the New Haven road’s; in not ruling that the defendants could not be convicted on the information for stealing copper bond wire if it ap- peared that the wire had been real es— ron, against Desiere Charron and Henry N. Douville of Sprague for $1,500. James W. Taylor Jennie L. Montgomery of Minneapo— is sued by Frederick S. 1906, adultery with Caleb ar, 1893. On a common count Desiere Char- Jr., of Sprague - brings sult On the grounds of habitual Intem- perance and intolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 1895, Nettie ¥. Taylor of Lis- bon brings suit for a divorce from of Lisbon. ,Her malden name was Nettie F. Stuart, which she desired to resume. They were married April 13, 1894, Elmer Abel of Bozrah sues Andrew Powell of Salem for the sum of $3,000 for slander, alleging that on Jan. 22, 1910, the defendant spoke in the hear ing of George F. Burdick of Bozrah, saying chicken thieves three times, and when Abel asked Powell who is a chicken thief he replied you are. It is claimed these words are false and malicious. WORK BEING PUSHED ON MONTVILLE MILLS Construction of Paper Mill and Dam * With Two Gangs. Every man who can possibly be used is at_work on the construction of the new dam being built by the Bigelow- Harriman Construction company at Uncasville. Now that the leakage of ‘water into the coffer dam is under con- trol the company intends to secure the foundations of the dam as quick- ly as possible. A night and day force is kept on the job now, the majority of the workmen at present being car- penters. Just inside the upper sec- tion of the coffer dam a new section of boarding is being put down, the lower ends of the timbers being driven down to the solid rock and hardpan at the bottom of the brook. This will } form the mould for the concrete which is now being prepared for it. On the main mill rapid progress has been made with the side track, the Central Vermont railway company having the rails down as far as can be until the structure used for the concrete mixing machine has been taken down. Roof timbers are on a considerable portion of the main bullding and the roofing material will be commenced with at once, contract for this having been sub-let to a Grot+ on man, Keyes Process Co. Those who knew the old woolen mill a few years ago would not recognize the interior now, since it has been renovated and refitted by the Keyes Process company. Manager Ch-.rlell McDonald has worked wonders with the main floor of the mill, where the most important machinery has been installed. Three new beaters have been set up and are in operation. .Those are largé, larger than the aver- age used in ordinary paper making concerns. Three new machines, spe- cially built and adapted for. the heavy work they have to do, occupy the east half of the main floor, while a new and powerful electric light plant is in- stalled in the west corner of the room. The mill has been thoroughly cleansed and the interior is bright with white- washed walis and newly painted ma- chinery The drying house will be ready in a few days, when the entire plant will be started. All the vats are filled, however, with pulp, already, and some work is being done each day. But little mdchinery will be placed in the upper stories of the mill, these be- ing utilized for, storage of stock. A portion of the lower floor is being fit- ted up for storing, packing and ship- ping of the finished product. Within a few weeks Supt. Frank B. Mitcheil hopes to be able to find steady em- ployment for 2 number of hands. Dye Mill Fading. Contractor Frank Martin of Nor- wich is making good headway in tear- ing down the old dye mill. On Wed- nesday the last of the two tall iron smokestacks was dropped and convert- ed into junk, There now remains only the Qrick chimney, which will probably be left until about the last and then dropped by a stick or two of dynamite. The roof is partially off the brick building and the wooden buildings are nearly demolished. John J. Geary, who purchased the largest frame building, has it moved about two-, thirds of the way towards his property where it will be converted into a barn. The moving of this was rather an awkward job, as it was wider than the roadway and had to be taken across a wooden bridge, BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Hazel Townsend Entertained the Sunshine Sewing Club. The Sunshine Sewing club met at Hazel Townsend's on Broad street, Thursday afternoon, and as the day was Hazel's ninth birthday Mrs.Town- end prepared a dainty luncheon for them, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. A cute doll was presented each one as a souvenir of the occasion. The rollowing little girls were present: Viola Grover, Ruth Bogue, Mildred Crowe, Irene Wilson, Charlotte Christ- man,Marie Townsend and Hazel Town- | sen, lattle Halphie Townsend and his chum, Donald Gregson, all all partici- pated in the fun. Miss Townsend re- ceived many pretty gifts. Took Acid for Salts. Supposing that he was taking a dose of Epsom salts, Patrick Hogan, fore- man on the Norwich wharf of the New England Navigation company in New London, swallowed a dose of ox- alic acid Wednesday evening about 6.30 o'clock. That Mr. Hogan is not dead from the effects of the acid is | due to the fact that he did mot take the entire contents of the glass con- taining the solution and that immedi- ately after swallowing it he was seized by fits of vomiting ang relieved his stomach of_ the greater portion. He went to a physician and was given ef. fective treatment. Mr. Hogan has al most entirely recovered from the ef- fects of the acid. Goes to- Vermont. Alfred -Poole Grint, D.D., formerly rector of St. James’ Episcopal church of New London, is now agreeably located as rector of St. Andrew’s church, St. Johnsbury, Vt Dr. Grint assumed the restorship of St. Andrew’s the first Sunday in Lent in response to a call of a féw weeks before. Has Had His Waterloo. $ Tom Johnson has returned to Cleve- land, but it was not exactly a *“re- Sentinel. Rev. D. - turn’ from iba."——Milwaukee Sent CAKE AND FOOD SALE BY THE XENS. at First Baptist Church About $15 Will Be Realized. The Xens society held a most suc- cessful cake and food sale at the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. There were many in attendance. In the absence of Mrs. Annie Phillips, chairman of the eommittee, Mrs. John B. Oat had the sale in charge, assisted by Miss EliZabeth Park, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb and Mrs. William S. Allen. The Xens through the sale will' add nearly $15 to its treesury. AT THE AUDBITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Held and Big houses greeted the regular mid- week change of bill at the Auditérium on Thursday afternoon and evening, finding a new lot of acts that kept up the high standard of the early part of the week. Appearing first on. the vaudeville list was Tom Wlison, a comedian, who shook the laughs out of his audience with his jokes, songs and medley of popular songs. Angther turn in the musical line was Cum- berland & Greene, which is a prettily costumed act. and has the crowd ap- plauding for their novelty dancing and comedy talking act. In the headline list Is the Alpine Storm, an elaborate scenery produc- tion, with electric effects, giving a realistic rain and thunder storm on the mountains. Naida and company present ihe little sketch in a highly capable manner, - bringing . several sheep upon the stage, and poriraying the rainbow and sheperdess dunce. It is 2 winner al Ilthe way. ring with this the first place in 3 crowd are the two ., in a comedy horizontal bar of clever work on the bar codemy of the best. Both are wizards oh the bar and Mr. Vedmar finiches with the giant swing. Marion Bradley’s pretty -voice is heard with pleasure inythe new Indian ‘song, Gold- en Feather, and the Auditorium Duo has an attractive number. The mov- ing pictures are all favorites. TAFTVILLE it o Ponemah Night at Y. M. C. A.—Prof. J. C. Monaghan Visited His Boyhood Friend. full The men in the weave rooms of the Ponemah company have been invited to be present at special Ponemah night exercises at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. this (Friday) evening, the arrange- ments for which are in charge of this committee of Taftville members: Fred Caron, James White, Robert Pilling and Archie Norman. Following a class drill, there will be a basketball game between fives led by Caron and Pilling and a_ wrestling match is scheduled between Dugas and Gilbert. William Delaney, ‘who ha been singing in a Meriden theater, tem- porarily kept from his work by a cold. Mrs. Willlam N. Hicks and son Will- iam has returned to their home on Providence street after several weeks, visit with her sister, Mrs. George Mad- lock of Boston, William McKinley Savage of Hunt- ers avenue, who has been ill for sev- eral weeks with a severe attack of phisumonia, has regcovered and will be able on Monday to resume his work as pressman in The Bulletin job depart- ment. . -Joseph Wood had a delightful visit on Thursday from Prof. James C. Monaghan, national lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, and principal of the Stuyvesant Trade school of New York, Thirty-five years ago in a cotton mill at Roanoke, R. L. they were back-boys together, and since that time until Professor Moneghan reached Norwich Wednesday to ad- dress the Knights of Columbus and the Norwich board of trade, they had not seen each other. Mr., Woed took his guest tlirough the Ponemah mills, where he is an overseer. The old- time friends found much pleasure in recalling their days together in the past, and the changes that time has brought about. On an average a man requires 1,600 pounds of food per annum; a woman 1,200 pounds, and a child 900 pounds. YEARS OF SKik DISEASE . “For sixteen long years I have been suffering with & bad cass of ekin dis- : “u.chldth-pbmkv:ms knees. Tt wazed fmmmb.dm to mmy' and at last 1 saw I had a bad skin disease. I many widely known 5 in cities but to no -r-'-:runt:i‘-‘ on join ?mdooulnth [y hopes of recov- days made life an At last T was ! | i i H | i i E | i % ~the Cold—Miss Rogers Entertains This (Friday) evening there will be fons of the cross at Heart church, “ X e be Part of the Baxton woolen mill is running. Samples of new goods are being made. Mrs. Witbur of Plainfield is staying for a time with Mrs. L. J, Saxton of Wightman avenue. Mrs, L. A. Gowdy of Somerville is at the home of relatives on West Town street during the week. pre-ieiony The A. E. whist club of Norwich Town met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Steve of Greene- ville. % Mre. Charles H Eldred has return- ed to Westerly after a few days' visit with Mrs. John H, Eldred of Wash- ington sireet. Mr. and Mrs, Benton R. Dibble and their family of Huntington avenue are moving today (Friday) to 24 Wash- ington street, of soctety comsult and endorse Prof. Allison. llol!‘.l. DAILY—10 to 9. 16 BROADWAY. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street attended the funeral of Mrs. Kinney's brother, George Avery, in New London, Wed- nesday. Mr. and :\Irl. Allen Kinney and Mr, and Mrs, William Kinney of Town street “were In New London Wednes- Biyes never failing advic on all ar Tafrs of life such as health, love, mar rlage, busines divarce, ‘wte. Tel you should marry a day, to attend the funeral of their 3 uncle, George Avery. R o W i ] » e results are greater For several days Dluebirds have | Prof. Allisy ractical and profés sjonal reputation is built upon HONOR REASONABLE CHAROES SERVICES and SPEEDY _His superior knowledge give him advantages whh’) warrent him in guaranteeing safer, sur and more rapld results than can be obtained else been seen and heard on the Scotland road. A visitor here from Providence speaks of robins which make their home for the entire year in the woods near her residence. FAITHFUI ICCESS. and powe The Helping Hand club met with Miss Fanny Rogers at her home on the Scotland road, Thursday afternoomn. Altison will truthfully interpret ture and advise you on all mat rs_of 11 The time passed guickly and pleasant- ARE YOU IN Ou. 7 OF KNY ly. Light refreshments were served. | giND. diseontonted nobangy i Ny Fifteen were present. W. R. Lathrop | SATISFIED IN LIFE, or have you do made several trips with his carriage, | mestie troubl or past 'nmu» tha thus enabling more of the members to | annoy you, or WHATEVER AY BE be presext, YOUR TROUBLES, you will be told an T —————————ETE——— SECRET CONTROL, BORN. By the scientific use of _persons e magnetiem and mental telepathy Prof SOOI — AL Westland oFwrm. Pomiret| Alllson is able to influence and contr. e i S L TE L Y *| any individus, near by or at a distance s. ; in matters of love, business, efc, sc STODDARD—At Pomfret Center, Feb.|cording to your desire. Mental > 19, 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | pathy, when understood amd properly seph Stoddard. applied, is as sclentific and certain in its resilts as wireless telexvaphy DIED gvery schoolboy knows that wireless 2 3 o3 | telegraphy is an established fact a MATHER_In Groton, Conn. Feb, 23.|ielesraphy s =n esiablished fact and 1910, Julia Bmma, daughter of A bertus and Ida May Mather aged 11|0ver whom you desire to gain a secret control, call on this talented gentleman SR and learn of the true course to pursue PERRY—In New London, Feb. 23, 1810, | “"g g n Jorion "OR NO MONEY William Perry. TAKBN. * Intelligent. HIGH "L& ROGERS—In Waterford, Conn., Feb. PATRONAGE SOLICITED —thoss oaps 1910, Mary Jerome, wife of A. Fitch | ble of apprecisting the superior auall ties of a 0 reader Do not fail to ca of his superior qu ALLISON, Hours dally from 10 to 0. 16 BROADWAY Rogers, aged A2 years. TON—In Waterford, Conn b. 1910, at the residence of her | son, Rev. F. D. Luddington, Blizabetl. | widow of John D. Luddington, in her | I 83a year. . BENHAM—In New Londom, 1910, James M. Benham, in his SSth rear. and be comvince - Feb feb24d DR. C. B. ELDRED, Dentist, CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel. .241-3. 43 Broadway. feb21d y, Moosup, Tile Fahning Studios, e 11 31 Willow St. hHuncH & ALLE“ We are now faking orders 15 Main Stroet, for Spring work. GILLETTE—In Hebron, Feb. 15, Edwin Gillette, aged 84 years In Norwich Town, Feb. 24, CHISM 1910, Margaret Meech, wife of Frank Chism, aged 34 year Funeral services at the Congregational church in Preston City Saturday af- ternoon at 1.30 o'clock, leavin N wich on arrival of 12 m. train tral Vervont station In Moosup, Feb. 24, 19 M. Gates, widow of Gray, aged 82 vears the home of Sunday, | Mre. \omas GRAY Esther B. Funeral at Charl Feb. Gra 12 Our Wall Pecoralors are arriv- ing and many new things wili be shown. Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telophone call $78-3. Henry B. Church, Wm. SBmith Absa Julylsdaw Patrician Shoes for Ladies We are showing the new Spring Styles in Low Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. stery Goods and Shade work. Janl4d Individuality Is What Counts la Photography. Bringing out the real pnr-on‘.m{. the fine ,oints in character, the little traits that make us what we a%e. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with @ ready-made look. If you want & photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Pholographer, Norwich Savings NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Taller, oct26d Franklin Saquare. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! opposite Soclety. auglid Shea & Burke Funeral Directors CONSCIOUS AND EMBARRASSED. AND So any woman feels who realizes that her hair is her weak feature, a thin| Embalmers wisp, when fashion demands abu i dance. Did you know that your l.air‘ — can be MATCHED PERFECTLY no In order to enable s to more matter what the shade? Adles’ well known skill, defects which render you promptly attend to our inoreasing bus Rely on Aliss ‘..-u. we have fitted up elegant funerey if you have uncomfort- | able and conspicuous! She will be in ! parlors in the Hendrick Block Mer- Norwich all this week. hants’ Ave, Taftville, and will keep NORWICH—Wauregan House. onstant on hand a good stock o NEW YORK—210 West 111th 8t.| Funeral Supplies and an efficient at- . 7 tendant to a ar calls day o " Telephone 470. feb21d S0 I * SHEA & BURKE, 87-41 Maim St.. Norwich, Com Mercha feb19d BUSINESS DIRECTORY Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Sultings and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON C0.. Merchant Tailors, 85 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. e “ o FRESH FISH. All kinds (0 their seascn. Geod and Clean. Prices Right. E. T. LADD, A::m. H. Jacke ll. S.‘“ Of Eastern Comnecticut. ..‘J, Coit, 6 Otis Street. Awofifl. BOTILER cor. 2 Wines. i} b:‘t“nd for fam. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. tment STIMPAON’S STABLES, NORWICH FIRMS Bicycle Repairing. Gen Ma. and Wal Sta. line of and =peciall y, Real Broker, roker, 5 t. Thers date service aatesd, fi-? henvy u-ns.:' & apes HIEN AUTOMORBILE STATION. 8. chine work. JobLbing. ‘Phone Ales, gor ines, iy use. Delivery. el. 136-5. Geo. F: Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- way, ta & Notary Publi Expert Acccuntant. - WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 rear Young's hote) Malo stres up Lo ng eand “WHMEN yon wini te But vour buste