Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 5

Ve.eullles m the week nt Somers Bros. Teb2d Hamilton - ffoward High Grade Waches All the Best Grades of these Cele- brated Watches. Also a . Waltham Movement in a 20-year Gold " ¥illed Cease for .fmoo, for ‘ladies or ents. This is the best Watch 10,00 which can be bought. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ren18a . RUSHW. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- gays 3 to 4 p. m. '.l‘elephone. febld Quality and Low Prices Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per b Sirloin Steak, per Ib.. Porterhouse Steak, per Ib Fresh Shoulders, per lb. 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe. Good Bread Flour, per bbl.... Native Chickens and Broiiers. Celery, Lettuce, Cranberries, Spinach, Kale, Anples, Onng-l, Gr-p'frult and Tangerines. HENRY NORMAN, Tel. 267. ‘36 Franklia Street feb25d If You Want a Good for call at Yerrington's feblsd 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. n'-ldom Telephone 291-4. feb3d NOTICE! I will rm.lr. remodel, redye and clean furs at a vary msoyn;bl- price, all my polh‘l work is.guaranteed. Drop and I will cu.ll for work. ; VARIBHS MATTERS 'Hfit is umnfiu- day for March, The day is now eleven hours long. cold snap- h.l! frozen the slush the country roads, and in many Dlte- traveling is s very. rough, 'mm a.tu-aedve cottage e being built by Willlam Mwflh is nearing completion_ on Kinney W h '.l'hou was an extra rush of freight on ‘Wednesday and Thursday as a result of a brief let-up for the holiday. Bastern Connecticut was represent- ed on Thursday at ihe meeting of the State Library association in Bridge- port, It is announced by the Catholic Transcript that there will be a con- ference of pagtors of the diocese at Hartford next Tuesday. Miss Edith Casue of Boston will sing at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening. She comes highly recommend- ed as a contralto singer.—adv. The prophet wha has been predicting that the backbone of winter was brok- en was not so sure, Thursday morning, when tle record was 13 degrees. The marriage of Miss Ida Schwartz, daughter of Paty Schwartz of Wash- ington street, and William Schmauk of this city will take place April 19.— New London Telegraph. At Faneuil hall, Boston, Thursday evening, Charles Courtney Haskell of Norwich was one of the speakers at a mass meeting addressed by prominent advocates of diet without meat. The British brigantine Curacao, bound from the West Indies to Stam- ford, with a cargo of logwood, nar- rowly escaped being wrecked on the north shore of Fishers island Wednes- day afternoon. ‘The approach of the good old sum? mer time is indicated by the requests of the railroad companies for the names of notels and boarding house keepers, to be 'listed in their summer resort manuals. English Lutheran pastors of the state have been attending the anmual con- vention of Lutheran Sunday school workers of the New York and New England synod. The convention is be- ing held in the Lutheran church, in Brooklyn, N. Y. The S. N. E. Telephone company has Just issued a statement of the num- ber of telephones in operation in Con- necticut and the increase during the past year. New Haven has the largest number of subscribers, and Hartford comes second, Norwich being minth in the list. o wai e el Anrouncement of a national “tuber- culosis Sunday,” to be held on April 24 in 215,000 churches of the United States, was made Wednesday by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.. It is plan- ned that on this date sermons on the subject will be preached in all the churches of the country, After a separation of over forty years, the four brothers, O. A. Brown- ing, Charles E. Browning, Clark A. Browning of Toledo, O., and Hiram Browning of Elkhart, Ind.,, met this Week and spent Wednesday night at the home of their sister, Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick, on West Main street. The brothers were called east by the death of their mother in Brooklyn, Conn. Former local pupils of Miss Porter’s school, ,Farmington, learned of- the death of Charlotte Edgerton Swartout, wife of Satterles Swartout, from pneu- monia at St. Luke’s hospital, New York on Tuesday evening She was the daughter of Alfred P. Edgerton, con- gressman and ypresident of the civil service commission under President Cleveland, and was born in Hicksville, O., November 1, 1848, and was educat- ed. at Farmington, WILL BUY RAWSON PROPERTY. Broadway Church Meeting Authorizes Trustees to Proceed With Purchase. The prayer meeting at Broadway «<hurch Thursday evening was follow- ed by a brief business meeting of the church, for which Deacon Francis J. Leavens was chosen moderator, and a motion was passed authorizing the trustees to proceed with the purchase of the Rawson residence, on Union street, which- is to be used as a par- sonage. Telephone 35¢-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, . IeDIIAMIWE 55 Framklin St. Bamains WATCBES The l'lul- caue- Co: dewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. 144 Main’ Street, Norwich, Conn. Plaut-Cadden Building. A Barrel of American Eeaut A 3 1b. bag o! Fancy Lemons A large package o: Ejuals A tin box of Perfetto 3 packages of Bulter Thins Each for a amnarter of a dollar | auet w1 r:on.vs -AHKET 6 Frankiin St. - JUSTIN HQLDEN, Prop. TRY THAT Smm Plccalene fob25d AT BROADWAY THEATER. “The Yankee Prince.” Musical comedy has been seen here so little of late that it caused no won der to find the Broadway theater prac- tically filled i timely satire on titled fortune hunters. There were many capable people in the «cast, but Tom Lewis, the man with little to say but always to the’point, waas the star attraction and he got full Tecognition. This play follows closely on the lines of “Little Johnmy many of the characters being but there is plenty of life, good music and really someching about which all the ado revolves. It is the case of the rich American marrying off his daugh- ter to @ title which another clever young American circumvents and wins the girl. Tom Lewis as Steve Daly is in a class by himself and his work was ex- cellent. His appearance was the cause for a burst of applause, and he was the magnet from then on. Jack Raffaél as Fielding was_very good, while Lola Hoffman as Mrs. Fielding delighted. Lila Rhodes as Evelyn Fielding, the girl in the story, is a clever dancer and ‘singer, for both’ of which qualities she won hearty recognition as well as for her acting. Charles King as the Amer- joan young man with money but no title was well cast, and in his ddnce with Miss Rhodes executed a clever feature. Sherman Wade as the Irish- American politician was a typical New Yorker, in which role he was decided- 1y good, while Mildred Elaine created a most favorable impression in her role. {ifying remedies, She sang with good expression, and the with P. B. Pratt, illains in the Play,” was one of the cleverest of the evening. The Ear} was well played by Frank Haollins. ‘There was a large and -tuneful cho- Tus, and the songs were all heartily re- ceived, although not as many encores as desired were given. “I'm to Mary a Nobleman,” as sung by Miss Rhodes and ehorus, received long and loud ap- p: , ‘while the coster boys and girls in the song “I Say Flo” were hea.rtlly *nealved. “A Song of the King,” sung by R. Emmett Lennon, charmingly dome, while the eflorts Of the guartette kept the house in laugh- ter. as did the dancing ceremony in the third act. The piece waa well staged and hicarty approval and favor Mrs. Altce Bancock rebued i6h Thursday to her home in Middle Had- dam after a visit with friends in Hunt- ington place, ¥ + iflr-. C. W. Parsons has returned to her ° home in Lowell, Mass, after spending several weeks with lrlendl on Ann street. Ira W. Jackson of Bridgeport, Pat- rick Sheedy of New York and Richard Gorman of Putnam were visitors in towh on Thursday. Miss Marian T. Swan and Miss p&na Bode are the, guests of Miss Swan's Dbrother, Carl H. Swan of Elizabeth, N. J., for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Willilam Xinney and Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney were in Wa- terford on Wednesday to attend the funeral of George Avery. By a changé in the programme Rev. ‘William T. Thayer will speak in the afternoon instead of the evening at the conference of the Christian Endeavor- ers in Jewett City today. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Chest- nut streét spent Washington’s birth- day In Willimantic, where she attend- ed the supper and dance given by the Natchaug lodge on the evening of the 224. Charles W. Tubbs was at Hartford on Wednesday, the guest of Bandmas- ter Morgan, leader of Sphinx Temple band, and attended a concert given by the band, which he thoroughly en- joyed. L T B G GRS MR. AND MRS. C. E. HEWITT MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. No Formal Celebration of the Event, but There Were Many Callers. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edwin Hewitt of North Stonffigton reached the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Tues- day, February 22. Nothing in the way of a formal celebration of the event was attempted by the family: but sev- eral friends, who had borne in mind the date. dropped in during the after- noon and evening, to pay their. re- spects - to the fifty years’ bride and groom, among the. callers being the Rev. and Mrs. F. M, Hollister, the pastor and wife of the Congregationai church, of which Mr,.and Mrs. Hewitt are prominent members, also Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hillard of Westerly. Light refreshments were served. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Hew- itt was Miss Eliza A. Hillard.. In his happy choice of a life companion, Mr. Hewit gave heed to the scriptural in- junction to love his niighbor as him- self, the home of Miss Hillard -being scarcely more than a skilful stone’s throw from his own, to which, upon their marriage, he brought her. With the exceptiocn of nine years during which they resided in Mount Vernon, N. Y., this house, known locally as the Hewitt inn, Has ever since been their home, Msny a wayfarer has hailed with pleasure the grateful shade of its maples, and found within its doors comfort and good cheer. Five daughters—Mary, Jennie, Kate, Margaret. and Edna—were born to Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt. Mary and Kate have been dead for a number of years, Jennie is now Mrs. Frank E. Bentley, and resides in Pelham, N. Y. Marga- ret is the wife of the Rev, Jonathan G. Smith of Tomas, Wis. Edna is the wife of Postmaster George W. Tryon of North Stonington, and she is well known as the librarian of the Wheeler library. There are thre grandsons, the children of Mrs. Bentley. Mr._and Mrs.-Hewitt have an exten- sive acquaintances ‘'who unite in hearty congratulations and the best of all good wishes. Societies to Be Aided. At the meeting of the directors of the Missionary society of Connecticut Wednesday at the Congregational house,. Hartford, the annual appropria- tions for the Congregational societies in the state which are assisted b society were granted to the following societies in the three eastern counties: New London County—Exeter, tic, New London Swedish, Libert mission, Baltic Swedish. Tolland County—Bolton. ville, West Sta.fl',otd TUn , Wiling- ton. Windham County—Abington, Ash- ford, Canterbury, South Killingly, Woodstock Swedish. Stafford- Social by Five Young Ladi At the Haile club hall on Thursday from 8 to 11 p. m. a social evening, conducted by Miss Jennie Kimball, Miss Carrie Parsons, Miss Agpes Mc- Kinley, Miss Ruth McKinley and Miss Grace Greenv\ood made several de- lightful® hours for a good sized com- pany. A musical programme was well rendered by Galligan’s orchestra, and ! refreshments were served. 4 Knytoc Won Priz Dennis J. Morrissey with his entry of the French bulldog, Knyfoc, at the | Boston bench show this week. uidal another blue ribbon to his collec of prizes. This handsome dog makv first in the puppy class, qmpmmg. aguinst eleven high bred dogs. (Additional Local on Page Eleven.) i “Pure Blood” A Spring Blood Purifier Eyeryone, old or young, big or little, needs pure bload. The long winter months af indoor confinement, bad air and hearty eating, makes a bldod pur- ary in the Spring. “PURE BLOOD” is com- posed of the moet valuable blood pur- Jncluding Sarsapa- rilla, Bamboo Brier, Prickiy Ask Bark, Burdock Root, Poke Root, Corcora and Stillingia, which purifies and enriches the blood. Removes all poisonous and injurious matters from the blood, and by purify- ing the blood causes the pure blood t6 strengthen and build up the entire system. Certainly Smith’s Pure Blood is one of the most effective and valuable household remedies. SAFE, SURE. Price $1.00 the pint. Made By 'SMITH The Drug Man, ey frafll&lw Norwlch. Ct. mu&&""“‘:‘:" inches be ! education, | aries. ‘March' 2, will be eventful day in the atony %:fi-( 1 "l. of this dw‘uem fi!’ , a4 mortgage has church, A floating debt was during the more recent years, and-this was added to from time in December of 1908 the a Society Roll Call March Second Will Day” for the First Baptist Members be, at that hour, in a prayer of thanks- giving ‘and dedicati service, -d?ezllnnln‘ ,:,‘"%2 o’'clock :ha Bible 00l room open and thanksgiving service will be held. The time will be divided among ap- pointed leaders, who, rious organizations in on for conduct the meeting. the of liquidat- tedness. The work has Non carried on with such faithful persistency that it has been completed -in a little more than a year from its undertaking. The current expenses of the church have beén met meanwhile with the exception of a comparatively small amount, which sum the commitiee Is endeavoring to raise before the day, above named, which has been set for the celebration of freedom from indebtedness. The mortgage and notes will e burned and appropriate services will pe held dur- ing the day. A roll call"will be combined with the mortgage hurning, As far as pes- | 7. sible non-resident as well as resident members of the church are being com- | T. the Park church and Rev. A. B. D.D., secretary of the JBaj tion of this state, will deliver the ad- dresses of the evening. The mortgage be burned with appropriate exercises and the day of celebration will conclude with a re- ception in the church parlors. —_— THIRD COMPANY WILL GET GYMNASIUM APPARATUS. municated with, a very large percen age of whom are exvected to be pre ent ‘and participate in the servici The programme will include a call to prayer at 9 o'clock in the morning, at which time members and friends of the church will be asked to spend a few moments wherever they may DR. HUNTINGTON TELLS OF NEW DAY IN ‘TURKEY. The Future of the Country Depends on Cordial, Patient Goodwill of the Christian World. Rev. Dr. Henry S. Huntington, pas- tor émeritus of the Congregational church at ‘Milton, Mass., was the speaker on Thursday evening before the prayer meeting of Broadway . Con- At 3 p held. nature of a roll call. A roster of members of the church and guests, both ‘those present and replying to the invitation, will be made in a beok, which will also contain the history of the mortgage, the names of =< Apparel, cises. 30 o'clock. and Following the Third company, C. ory on Thursday evening was a meet- ing of the company, at which the ques- tion of securing gymnasium apparatus This will be something of Thayer, Rev. cancelled notes will Decided at Thursday Evening Meeting —Appointment and Prizes Announc- ed. weelkly . C., hrmln.n and a prayer va~ chureh, will 3 lie service ’wfl! ‘be m. a publ the all jnvited those darill of the at the Arm- BOSTON- STORE Final Cuts In Women's And Misses’ those who have helped in its liquida- tion, abstracts of the addresses and press reports of the day’'s exer- Letters from absent members and former pastors will be read. The address of the afternoon will be given by State Evangelist C, K. Flanders and this will be followed by a social hour. An evening service will be held at A bprief opening address will be made by the pastor Rev. ;s S. H. Howe, DD.‘ of Coats, paist conven- Furs, Etc. THE FINAL BUGLE HAS SOUND- ED AND OUT THEY GO. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR OTHER LINES., JUST GLANCE OVER THIS LIST AND SEE WHAT RADICAL PRICE CUTS WE HAVE MADE. WHY, IT'8 SHEER EX- TRAVAGANCE ON YOUR PART TO STAY AWAY FROM THIS SALE, EVEN IF YOU HAVE TO BUY FOR NEXT WINTER. $25.00 Women's Fine Tailored Suits scarcely two alike, all fine materials and nicely finished— SALE PRICE $16.50 gregational church, addressing a thor- |Wwas di;usuf. and "n‘:iud'.lxwm;d to 5{:- $15.00 up to $19.00 Women's Dresses, oughly interested audience upon the |cure umping standar an mats, s subject The New' Day in Turkey. Dr,|leathsr covervd ball for shatpuiting,| /K. satin, Henrietta, mostly black, Huntington spent the early years of | tug of war apparatus for inside work, right up to date his life with his grandparents at Nor- wich Town, leaving here to go to col- lege. He spoke from an intimate ac- quaintance with his subject, as he was' in Constantinople at the time of Adana massacres and of the promulgation of the constitution on July 24th, 1908. ‘This, he declared, marked an era which will be as worthy of commem- oration in that country as is the Dec- laration of Independence, July 4, 1776. In detail Dr. Huntington told of the various causes which led to the abol- ishment of the despotism of Abdul Hamid, and how this was accomplish— ed by the progressive Young Turks. In c(vnch.l!ion, Rev. Dr. Huntington said: ‘ou ask me what has been the final reSult of this last effort of despot- ism to overthrow liberty in Turkey? And what are. the prospects of the lib- eral government? 1 think those best acquainted with the situation unanimous in believing that these pros- pects are brighter than at any previous time. The reactionaries are impressed with the danger of treason. It was a sruesome sight and contrary to gur western ideas of what is for the public good when those traitors were gibbeted upon the streets of Constantinople. But this is an old’ practice in the Ori- ent, and the Young Turks thought they must frighten their enemies. They certainly were lenient enough with the chiet traitor, Abdul Hamid, in keeping him prisoner In a palace at Salonica. “Phe’ Turkish parliament, on which. humanly speaking, the future chiefly depends, has a vast and complicated task before it. Where almost every public interest has been neglected for | centuries, what must be relurmeul first the assembly of 200 was in European citizens’ dress. All the men had kind, intelligent, attractive faces. They are no dullards and their faces express dignity and thought. Their handling of this work of legislation, so new to them, was a lesson to us Americans about the greatness of our familiar privileges. “If you ask what has parliament ac- tually deone, what important measures they have adopted, 1 ask you to re- member that necessarily in their con- dition, long, patient study of questions must precede action. The had to spend much time discussing the mas- sacpes which Abdul Hamld excited in Adana. They have debated the ques- tion of needful limitations of a free press. They have been compelled to spend much time,over their relations with Bulguria, Austria and Greece. They have had to study measures for restoring order in ithe Baghdad coun- try. They have adopted a law as to vagabonds, men who have come to Sonstantinople fancying that under - erty they can get money without work. They have done some things towards improving the roads of th eempire. They have sent 200 young men to schools in Europe and a few girls to the American college at Scutari. And the great primary questions of public finance and development of the national . resources have received marked attention. Americans do fer n realize that their or failure ,is our own affair, for of all the causes which have pro- duced a new Tnarke no other is so potent as the silent persuasive influ- | ences of American Christian mission- ‘We can believe In them, for whatever the faults of the different na- tionalities they have fine characteris- tics, adapted to make a noble nation. We can cherish such a friendly care far them: as will lead us to think of them and 3 them. Does this seem only a t ? * But remember how deeply and long America has appre- ciated the friendship of France during our Revolution. Tle future of Turkey depends a great deal upon the cordial, patient goodwill of the Christian world. FUNERALS. Frederic A. Bill. The funeral ofsFrederic A. Bill, man- ager of the Holyoke division® of the United States Envelope company, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, was held fgom the home, 133 Maple street, Springfield, 2.30 olclock Thursday afternoon. ance of friends and relatives. former business assoclates of Mr, Biil were present. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The service was brief and was conducted by Rev. Philip S. Moxom, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church. The honorary were Charles Hutchins of Worcester, president of the United States Envelope company, Mayor James S. Logan of Worcester, general manager of the L'ni(ed States Envelope company, Wil- lam O. Day of Spri eld, treasurer of file United States ?‘dte Charles L. ayer, Brewer Corcoran rord L. Hayes, all of ngfield, and Hem-y Emery of Holyol The body was placed in the receiving vault in ":V Relatives and k\lrvlflr Teservoir still shows steady nd when measured on Thu ire of eter. | Miss Grace L. spending a fe the Misses Ripley uf Bru.u“\ ay Mrs. Nelson l’. aay for Washington, D. has been sister, Mrs, jamd the floor will be measured prepar- atory to laying out a running track by marking a line on the floon. A commit- tee was appointed to look into the mat- fixing up the company room. They will get ideas and estimates for isuch changes as they consider should be made. It. was announced by ( berg that Corporal Frank 8. Smith had been promoted to be sergeant, and that Private Louis Mason will poral, vice S8mith, promoted. Incidents in Society v @ays with her Spofford. ptain Hag- be a cor- Private Richard Pendleton is appointed trump- The officers and non-commis- sioned officers are to givesprizes to be competed for in the different classes at the rifls range. There will be about fifteen of these prizes, and as s the ammunition arrives the contest will »en., There is much interest in_indoor ball ace | at the present time, and this evening the company team plays a team from the Central Athletic club. on a8 Collin of New York is aunts, Rohln.m)n leaves to- C., where she called by the ilness of her SALE PRICE $12.80 $15.00 .and $17.50 Women's Raincoats, Cravenettes, Serges and Molre— SALE PRICE .........cc00uue $1250 $6.00 Children’s Colored Coats, two te five years, all natty styles SALE PRICE ........ $3.50 Small lot of Children's Coats, 10 to 14 yvears, no two alike, mostly satin lined, value $11.00 to $15.00— SALE PRICE $8.50 G0-inch Fine Russian Pony Skin Fuv Coat, regular price $76.00-— SALE PRICE $50.00 Genuine Eastern Mink Muff, regular value $49.50 SALE PRICE sesnen $35.00 Jap Mink Shawl Scarf, regular price $25.00— S8ALE PRICE ..........000 $17.50 Jap Mink Scarf, regular grice $18.08 SALE PRICE $13,50 $22.50 Isabella Shawl Scarf SALE PRICE $15.00 $15.00 Isabella Yox Scarfs SALE PRICE $7.50 Opossum Fur Scarfs- SALE PRICE $5.00 Open 7.20 to 9 Saturday evening. Dr. Huntington spoke of attending :x‘ session of the parllament on the o June, where the greater part of very ' Business Man An account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subjeet to your check is @ convenience The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. that you should enjoy, You will receive a cordial wel- | We advertise exactiy as it is. come here. We invite yvour account and 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 St., Norwle), Ct. PRESTON BROS. Speci_zgl Sale Flintstone Enameled Ware _Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffes Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc., Etc. These goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means money in your pecket. See our show window. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. feb2a Our $3.00 Derby! Our “Hawes” Hat is the Hat of all Stiff Hats for the money. Most of the Hats sold for more money, are no better — few are as good. The shape 1is absolutely correct. We have all the different heights of crown and widths of brim, in order to fit all faces per- tectly. We ask every man, that apprecia a good Stiff Hat, to investigate the merits of this, the most popular mem- ber of our whole Hat family. feb25d Typewriter Paper, Ribbons and Carbon AT BARGAIN PRICES CRANSTON & G0, feb26duw