Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Washing Is Made Easy WITH Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN Sevin's Brug Store Alling Rubber Co. are closing out every- thing before they move in High Grade Goods at Cat Prieces Money saved on every thing you buy during CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. RIS, US. PAT.0PFLCE Spring Style Hats of the better grades. for Men. Opening Day February 19th McPHERSON, The Halter, 101 Main Street feb13d Large Shipments of Carriages and Harness arriving every day. There is many new styles and novel- ties. Come in and look them over and talk them over. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0., Bath Street Norwich, Thursday, March 10, 1910. —— e The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, "THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; light to moder- ate morth winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Thursday faur to partly overcast weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature changes and light to fresh variable = winds, becoming mostly northeast and easterly in this section, followed in the sosthern districts by increasing cloudiness, and Friday gen- erally overcast weather, with slowly rising temperatures, followed by rain. Observations in Norwich, The following recards, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 2 in temperature nd the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m. . . 33 30.00 12 m. .. 40 30.00 6 p. m. .. 34 3018 Highest 48, Towest 30, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: west winds. Gener- ally fair; As predicted. oou and Tides. I High i \\‘Alen’ Moon | Rises. Six hours after high water it is_low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Andrew’s Church to Have Large New Pipe Organ—Missionary Meet- ing—Returns from Abroad—Notes. The March meeting of the Ladies’ Home Missionary society = of the Greeneville Congregational church was held with Mrs. C. D, Browning of Prospect street on Wednesday after- noon. The president, Mrs, W. P. Pot- ter, conducted the meeting. Besides a general discussion of the work at Hampton and other places in the south cousiderable sewing was accomplished by the ladies, and will be sent to the Dinah Pace home in Georgia. There was a good attendance and it was an interesting meeting, NEW PIPE ORGAN AT ST. ANDREW:S CHURCH Will Be Completed in Time for Joint Anniversary Celebration in June. Episcopal church is to e a new and modern pipe or- gar, which it is expected to have comm pleted and ready for use by June 1. On this date will be celebrated with specdal services the 29th- anniversary of St. Andrew’s church and the fifth anniversary of the coming of its pres- ent efficient rector, Rev. F. Johns Bo- hanan. The new organ date in all respects built for St. Andre !arge as is appropriate in proportion to the size of the church. Tt will be built to fully occupy a space about 8x12 feet, varying in height from 7 to 10 feet. The contract has been award- ed to George W. Reed, organ builder, of West Boylston, Mass. The meas- urements of the loft have been taken and work has been started on the organ at the factory. The church al- ready has an electric “orgo-blow” which will be suitable to supply the new organ, The installation of a new organ has been the aim of the church for a num- ber of years, and two years g0 a new one was put ip, but proved un- satisfactory and was taken out. This time there is no doubt that the in- stallation will be attended with suc- cess. At present, a small movable reed organ is in use. In preparation for the coming of the new organ, the loft has been sealed and other repairs made. No definite programme has yet been arranged for the joint anniversary cel- ebration in June, but it is hoped to have as a speaker a prominent out of town clergyman, and there will be at least two services, Returns from Three Months Abroad. John Tuckie, proprietor of the New- market hotel, returned home Wednes- day morning after a three months’ trip abroad. He traveled extensively on the continent, but much of his time was spent in the southern part of France. Mr. Tuckie thoroughly en- joyed himself while abroad and re- turns greatly improved- in health. which will be up to ill be especially s church and as Blood Poisoning in Finger. ‘While driving a nail into a shipping case at the United States Finishing company last week, Thomas Kirby had a finger plerced by a rusty nail. Blood poisoning set in and Mr. Kirby is now confined to his home on Fifth street with a painful finger, which, however, the attending physician hopes to save. Mr. Kirby's many friends regret to hear of his misfortune. Spoke in Jewett City. C. H. Ricketts was the Rev. 1g. His sub- ject was New Work for Men Accord- ing to Modern Ideals, and he treated it in a comprehensive and interesting manner. . Pr‘esented Wlth Table Set. ‘Wednesday morning, Motorman whose marriage was ort time ago, was pre- sented by emploves of the Con- necticut company with a handsome silver table set as a token of their esteem. The gift is prized highly by cGlone, On Harry announced a Personals. motl s returned from in a ¥ Yor New William A. Baker after being confined grip. Problem for Krox. Now that insurgents have work of starting other insurgents in tary Knox's chosen job of maintaining democratic government in Central Ameriag’ calls for shrewd guesswork.— New York World. begun the Funeral AGER nbirecio: and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt gervice day or Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. atghtsy Another day was occupied with the trial of the contested divorce case of Freelove A, Miller vs. Everett O. Mill- er in the superior court on Wednesday and there remain sevéral more days of the trial, as the plaintiff’s case Is not all in. There were more witnesses to testify to the Druises Mrs. Miller received and several gave their valya- tion of the Miller farm. There con- tinues to be many objections on the part of the attorneys. The testimmony of Miss Carrie Adams Wwas resumed at the opening of court Wedhesday morning. She was cross examined at length in regard to her worth ‘bathing Mrs. Miller and stated that the bottle of liniment which she used had been giyin her by Mrs. Mill- er. She had it with her and it was put in’ as an exhibit, being half full when Mrs. Miller gave it to her, it being known she was to be a witness: she c:}:&d not remember what Mrs. Miller said. There were several deeds and mort- gages put in by Attorney I#owning and after they had been examined and referred to by the attorney it was agreed that the farm is owned by Mr. Miller free from debt. The mortgage of $2,800 which was on it has been paid. The farm combines the Hickey land, Aborn and Morlarty land. Value Placed-at $6,000. It was the opinion of Henry F. Palmer that the Miller farm is in good condition and is worth $6,000. This he fixed with the belief that there are 35 acres on the farm, but if there are but 25 it would make a difference of possibly $1,000. There was a discus- sion regarding the sale of the Charies Gardner and Hezekiah Huntington farms, but it was claimed by Mr. Palmer that being nearer the city the Miller farm would be preferable. Pleased the Defendant. The next witness was Youngs A. Balley, brother of the “plaintiff, who testified that he lived at Fast Great Plain and is a milkman, He had lived at the Miller farm and said the farm is in good condition, the buildings well kept, and Mr. Miller took good care of his cows. There are 28 acres in the farm. He considered his cows worth $50 aplece, He told of going to the Miller place on the morngng of May 31 at 7 o'clock with a large team and a4 man with him. He took a chair, bedstead and other things from the house. Mr. Miller told his wife that he was glad ghe was go- ing, and to Mr, Bailey he said he had never done hing a greater favor and thanked him for it, adding that he had nothing against Mr. Bailey personally. It was the testimony of Frank P. Holt, that about eighteen months ago, while he was passing the Miller home, CAMP INSTRUCTION FOR INFANTRY OFFICERS Coast Artillery Will Not Get This Fea- ture of the Service. A camp of instruction for infantry officers has been crdered to be es- tablished at the state military reser- vation at Niantic, June 8 to 17. Of- ficers of . the First and Second regi- ments have been directed to attend, unless important business matters pre- vent, but all are urged to make a strenuous effort to be in camp. KEach officer will be equipped with the field outfit of a private soldier as well as his own. Regular army officers will act as instructors. The idea of camps of instruction for militia officers originates with the war department. Each state will have a camp for infantry officers previous to the annual tour of duty ef its troops. The only criti¢cism of the plan express- ed among coast artillery officers, is that a camp of instruction for the coast artillery is not contemplated. It is pointed out that a great deal more instruction must be received by coast artlllery officers than by infantry of- ficers and a great deal more study be given the artillery than the infantry work. Nearly all the officers say it would be possible for them to attend a week's camp of instruction at one of the island forta. ‘The nomination of Capt. John A. Hagberg of Norwich to be major is approved in special orders from the adjutant general’s office, Captain Miller of Fort Trumbull is to be here the week of- March 21 for instructions for the officers of the Third and Fifth companies. NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs. George Gardner—King’s Business Club Admits New Members. Mrs, Sarah Gardner, whose death occurred at her home on West Town street at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, was born in Norwich Town, the oldest daughter of George and Sarah (West) Jones. In 1871 she mar— ried George Gardner, who had been a soldier in the Civil war. Mrs. Gardner had a lovable nature. & kind heart and was a good neighbor. She was always willing to help others where there was any chance to help. A devoted wife and mother, she will be greatly missed in ¢he home circle, She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Miss Hattle Gardner, of Norwich Town, a brother, George Jones of Worcester, and a sister, Miss Lucy Jones, of Norwich Town. Cuttings Came from Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Skinner of Peck’s corner has a'bay window full of fine gerani- ums, dark red, salmon, white and pink varieties, in blossom. These plants have grown from tiny slips sent from Pennsylvania last spring, and the blos- soms have rare coloring and unusually large petals, Three Join K. B. C. The Xing’s Business club met in their room at Harland's corner Wed- nesday evening. Three meinbers were initiated—Ashel Beebe, Rojert Sterry and Joseph Smith. Brief Mention. Charles Saxton of New York here recently on a business trip. Mrs. Ida Ladd of Jewett City the guest on Wednesday of Mrs. Allen of Washington street. was was Eben Dr. E. J. Jones of PBliss place is in Boston for two days attending the dental convention and the and AMrs. Irving, Bushnell of the Scotland road spent = Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Henry Bushnell, of Lisbon. Mrs. Mary Burdick has returned to Danielson after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Taftville road. Williamm Campbell and his son of Watertown, Mass.,, and Miss Hunter of New London were in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tlugh Hunter, Making a Town Famous. Mr. Wolgast, the new lightweight champion pugilist, was born at Cadil- lac, Mick.. which will hereafter appear in large letters on the map.—Chic: Record-Herald automobile ! Flaintiff’s To-fingny\ Has Not Peen Cw as Yet— Witnesses Tell of Mrs. Miller’s Injuries and the Value cf the Farm—Deferdant’s Mother’s Estate. 'fi TRMI. he saw Mrs, Miller crying, but he did not know what it was for. - Saw the Bruises. g Mrs. Eva J Adams testified to be- ing a neighbor of Mrs. Miller and that the latter came to her house with her nose bruised and her upper lip cut, and in May of last year she saw the body bruises of Mrs. Miller. She was called to the Miller house by a boy and found Mrs, Miller, all used up, lying on a lounge. She complained of pains in her body and her hair was down. She saw bruises on Mrs. Miller's body a week beifore Memorial day, last year, at her houss, She screamed from the pain as she moved about. More Farm Values. Alonzo R, Aborn was called and tes- tifled that he sold Mr. Miller seven acres of land for $1,200 and today it is worth $200 a acre. He believed the farm worth $5. 500. C. E. Whitney testified to knowing the Miller property, and thought it valuable for building purposes because of the introduction of water through Dunham street. There is frequent de- mand for just such lots. ; Alfred Leffingwell of Norwich, rural free delivery carrier, testified that he saw Mrs, ‘Miller a year ago | when she came to the mail wagon and bad blood about her nose. She com- plained of Kelsey Fillmore. At one time she complained that Gurdon had thrown water on her. Miss Agnes W. Lathrop testified that Mrs. Miller came to her home one morning and showed bruises. Her right side and fleshy part of the back were badly discolored. It was in the spring or nearly summer. Previously she had been there when her face was bruised. She said she was suffering great pain at the time of the injury to her back. Elmer E. Miller of Preston, brother of Everett O. Miller, said he has charge of his mother’s estate as ad- ministrator. There was real estate in North Stonington and Preston, and it has been sold, the price agreed on be- ing $1.800. There is a mortgage of $1,000 on the estate. rhere was much opposition on the paft of Attorney Hull to the admission of this testimony, as he claimed it ghould be shown by the inventory. H also objected to the asking in regard to what the residue for distribution | would be, as the administrator’'s ac count has not been made up. The ob- jections continued through the exam- ination, and at the close of the he wa sasked to bring in the invent ry of his mother’s estate, which Bozrah probate court. Court was adjourned to come in on Tuesday morning next week for the re- sumption of the case, which will make the third week it has been on trial, the evidence for the plaintiff mnot being completed. FUMIGATING CARS TO PREVENT CONTAGION Connecticut Company and New Haven Road Carrying Out Health Officer’s Orders. Fumigation of steam and électric cars is being carried out here nightly by the Connecticut company and the New Haven road and will be continued for a few weeks, as the result of an order issued by Dr. Napoleon B. Lew- is, city health officer, The fumigating is done once daily, owing to a decision of Dr. Lewis that it is necessary to prevent the spread of contagior Dr. Lewis has asked Health Officer John T. Black of New London to co-operate \\'ilh him in making the cars more san- 1th Officer Black stat will order the fumigation of each week, but as for daily Jumigation at present he does not consider it nec- Dr. Black, however, has plai systematic fumigation of cars, which he expects to put in force late Dr. Black said he intended to co operate wiih Dr. Lewis in every wa reasonable, but at this time he thought daily fumigation of cars in New London would be a hardship to the owners and unnecessar There is ro smallpox nearer than Massachu- setts and there is so little scarlet fe- v in his juriadiction that Dr. Black decms rigid fumigation rules, which may seem necessary in Norwich, out of reason there. He is not opposed to the general principles of fumigation and would co-operate with anyone along that 1 Dr. Lewis surprising to Blac! when he found that steam as well as electric cars were Included in the fumigating order. A few years ago Dr. Black tried to improve the conditions surrounding the handling of ice for water tanks on steam cars and was told that this was a matter for the railroad commis- sion of the state to deal with. " TAFTVILLE New Reservoir May Be Used Tempo- rarily—Old is 87 inches Down—Local Mention. iction somewhat Dr, W A water meter was installed Wed- nesday about midway in the pipe line between the Ponemah company reservoir and the main on Mer avenue. The water in the rese which has been running out through the waste pipe, will now probably be ponded, and if it can be secured in good condition will be turned into the main to help out the old reservoir. About eight feet can be ponded in the basin. At the old reservoir on [Mon- day the water was measured by Boss Farmer E, W. Yerrin=ton and found to be 89 inches below he full -water mark. As it is estimated that a body of water two feet deep at the top of the reservoir means approximately one- third of its whole capacity, it can be seen that the reservoir is still unusu- ally low. SHAKESPEARE WON. Fred Dugas of Lafayete Club Lost to One-Armed Pool Player, 110-75. Frank McKervey, better known as Shakespeare, the pool expert who uses pbut one hand, showed his skill at the game in the rooms of the Lafayette club on Wednesday evening by de- feating ¥Fred Dugas, a member of the who handles the cue Shakespeare, Lafayette club, with considerable skill. to wine was to run up 75 peints, sin- gle handed, before Dugas, with both hands, sci d 125. He won by the score of 75-110. Dugas made high string. running off 14 without a miss. Shakespeare’s highest was 13. There was a crowd of about 25 members and friends present and after the game Shakespeare treated them to some fancy shots, with one and both hands. For tonight, McKervey has a game on with John Dufresne of Providence, to roll 100 while the latter gets 150. The match takes place at Calixte Du- fresne’s, No. 11 Bath street. Personal Miss Rose Paquette week in Putnam. is spending a | DEMONTY to utpnd :pc !mml of Mrs. William r resident of Taft- vfll@. who dlod. in Dorchester, Mass=., and whose m-m will be in Edgewood, R. L, today. « \ Miss Gertrude Lieper has returned after visiting in Waterford. Miss Ida M. Desmarais of South A street has been ill with grip. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Ge to Lord's Point—Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod H. Stoddard and son Seymour have left Yantic for a several months’' stay at their cot- tage at Lord’s Hill, Stonington, Mr. Stoddard will immediately begin work on several cottages. Mrs. William Nichols of Norwich Town was a recent caller on Mrs, Ka- therine Loughlin. Hermann Heller of Norwich Tuesday with Carl D. Sevin, Miss Nellie Kilroy and nephew, Al- ton Kilroy, spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Hall of Norwich. Miss Mary and Josephine Krafew- ski were recemt visitors of friends in Greeneville. Miss Florence Wheaton of Williman- tic spent Tuesday with local friends, Mrs, Charles Thorpe of Uncasville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hugh Mec- Connell. Martin Burns and daughter Mary spent Tuesday on Liberty Hill with Mr. Burns’ sister, rMs, atrick Brown. speut “Conservation” Is‘Defined. Conservation: Natural resources visely, I and prudently, resightedly ! economically handled and the ‘benetit of them fairly and evenly distributed 0 far as the natural inequalily and capacity of men will allow and so far as the laws of the land could be made to force if, giving everybody fair show to get his share.’—Definition by Giford Pinchot. T The Easiest Way. It is very much easier for a bad man to become notorious than for a good one to become famous.-—Atlanta BORN. CRARTRER-—In Norwich Town, March 6, 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree, HEATH—In Norwich Town, March § 1910, a ¢ ghter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Heath —In Norwich, March 9, 1910 Louis Demonte Fairmount street. DIED a san to Mr. and M of 51 —In__Dorchester, Mass., March E 910, Ellen C. Thomas, wife of William R. Booth, in her 49th_year Prayer at her late residence, 47 Me- Lellan stre Do ester, Wednesday March 9, at 12 o’clock ncon. Funeral services at the residence of her brother, George H. Thomas, 1259 Narragansett boulevard, Kdgoewood, R. L. Thursday, March 10, at 2 p. m. | WCORD—In this March_8, 1910, Col. J. McCord, aged 78 years. iate home, No. 34 Grove afternoon, March 11, at rvices in the Bucking- ham Memorial af 2.30. Burial. in tic cemetery. SHAN—In Preston. March 9. Jere- miah Sheehan, aged 45 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. O’ROURKE—In this city. March 8, 1910, Michael O'Rourke, husband of the late Catherine O'Rourke Funeral from the home of his sist in-law, Miss Hannah MeGrath Bosweil avenue, Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Hequiem mass at St Ma church at 9 o'clock. GARDNER-—In Norwich Town, March 9, 1910, Sarah G. wife of George Gardne DILLON—In New London, March 8 1910, Mary Dillon. JOTTBR—In New London, March 8, 1910, Richard E. son of BEdward Cotter. WATERMAN—In Lebanon, Andrew Waterman, aged 76 years. Funeral from his late home Friday af- ternoon, March 11, at 2 o'clock Burial in the ramily lot in the Goshen cemetery CARD OF THANKS We desire to oxpress our heartfelt appreciation and grateful thanks to our friends for their many kindnesses at the death of our beloved son, Joseph J. We 11d also thank the Siste k's parochial school. . comforting acts of all will ever be re- membered MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. SHEA marlod CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, g Funeral Directors Embalmers. | Lady Assistant Telephone call $78-.. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Afes Julyisdaw Men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes See the new Patent and Gun Metal George (. Grant was a visitor ln! Plainfield Wednesday. * Regis quutt!e hsu accepted a posi- tion hl Mechanicavill Mrs. Willlam Webster and Mr. hnd Mprs. Charles Webster left Wednesday Try them Button and Blucher sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Vs. Dak lead manufacturers Iin- soon they will be Steel The white form us that very using steel kegs instead of wooden kegs. This is partly due to the grow- ing scarcity of lumber and partly due’ to the improved preserving quali- ties of the steel. 3y the way, have yow made any plans for spring painting? The Eaton Chase Co. carry everything, including the very best prepared paint known, Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paint. EATON CHAS Company, 129 Main Streer, Norwich Ct. ¥. CONANT. 11 Fraskils Streec Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 0e Cigars are the pest o ihe market marléd T J. in the street will ruin the appedraace of a neat white Summer dress.’ ‘do not repine. us#, or drop us a postal will have it lookine as as when new in the course of a da two, properly cleaned, make But- Hurry the nfln::t 1o, ght If we decide it cannof we will dyé it” I\lfl rment. And it 1ook like another Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. margd St. Patrick’s Day NOVELTIES TRISH VLAGS, BOWS, SHAMROCKS, POST-CARDS, | BASKETS, RIBBON, BETC,, FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY. MAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin: Squars John A. Dunn AGENT FOR THE White Star, Cunard. Anchor, American, Red Star, North Ger- man Lloyd. lalian Royal ‘Mail and French Lines of Steamers. Tickets to or from all parts of the World at lowest rates. Thos. Cook & Son Tourists’ Tickets. Drafts and Travelers' Checks payable everywhere. 50 Main Street marid Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 28c a pair. The place 1o buy Remnanis and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St, next to the fire statlon. John Bloom, Prep. feb17d GHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive~ ways. Cellar and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. Loam, sale. Grading and Filling kinds at reasonable pric Office and Residence 146 Prospect St., Norwich, Coenn, ‘Phone 498-12. Sand and Gravel " for of all marlTuThs ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10c a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE Iy2487TuT MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT does not follow grotesque und’ pro nounced styles, which soon beconre comynon. Her halr 1s” abundant, glossy, healthy, and adapted o' her atures. She aims to look both' sty- lish and distinguished. This appearance Miss Adles secures for her customers, She will be in Norwich all this week. Telephens early for appointments. Wauregan House—Norwich, 210 West 111th SL—NEW YORK. Telephone 470 harid —— OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a spegialty, Also Regular Dinner, fifty ocents. iy®a HAYES BROS. Props A Foe Asseriment ol ....MELINEIY at ilttle pilces. MRS, G. P. STANTON, octla Foley's Kiduey Remedy i safe ecertain remedy for all kidney and b der diseases, whether acute -or ehrg It is & splendid tonle for ¥ and elderly people and a all aunoyances and lerey uu; kidneys and bladder, good Co. "