Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 5

Atwood Grapefruit New Cauliflower Individual Roquefort Cheese. - Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8§ p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKEA, 208 Main St. marid . Hamilton -« Howard Bigh Grade Watches All the Best Grades of these Cele- brated Watches. Also a ‘Waltham Movement in a 20-year Gold Filled Case for $10.00, for ladies or gents. This is the best Watch for $10.00 which can be bought. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. feb18d 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d We Will Serve Another FIVE 0°CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, March 13th. Tusic by the Orchestra. Tables will be reserved if desired. Telephione No. 704. WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprictors PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —Oor— Flintstone Enameled Ware Tea Pots, Coffee Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc., Etc. Coffes Pots, These goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware the market and being sold at Jhatf their value. Opportunity means money in your pocket. on Ses our show window, Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. e WHAT’S NEW == THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co, mar3d 78 Franklin Street. / CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- cated in rear of No. 8§ Frankiin square. Tel. 574. 4 way19d THERE s no aaverilsing medium 1in ¥astern Connecticyt equal te The Bul- letin for business r-&tl. ~-~ VARIOUS MATTERS Ascension lilies are being forced for Easter, Lent is always the dull season for bands and orchestras. ‘Bright days mean increasing visits of the babies to the photographers’, for spring pictures. . Florida: strawberries are said to be well advanced, and plenty of ripe ones ‘are expected north by next week. Harry L, Hoffman, one of the Lyme colony of painters, is exhibiting twen- ty-one pictures in the Copley gallery. On Tuesday, March 8, Clinton Jones of 73 Washington street picked two white violets in the yard at his home. Owners of chestnut trees have been warned that protection against the tiny chestnut worm should begin early. Many of the boys and girls have hung up their ice skates for the sea- son and have taken to roller skating. The last of the winter conferences of the German Lutheran clergymen of the state was held in Waterbury Mon- day. Gov. Frank B, Weeks has authorized the admission of Paris Carey of Ster- ling to the Connecticut school for im- beciles. Schooner Allyn Green is on the way with a cargo of wood pulp for the paper mill at Thamesville. She loaded at Weymouth, N. S. Convinced that this week’s thunder showers meant the breaking up of win- ter, farmers are looking to their gar- den tools and seeds. An interesting bulletin issued by the Connecticut agricultural experiment station deals with, Apple Culture and Orchard Restoration Old soldiers are talking over the fact that about this time in March, ’62, the Monitor arrived at Hampton roads to oppose the Merrimac. ‘When the snow began to fall Wed- nesday meorning it was a reminder that Saturday next is the anniversary of the ‘big blizzard of * The campfire arranged by the Wo- man’s Relief corps for Friday evening of this week has been postponed to Friday, March 18.—adv. Already numerous . drayloads of household® goods are earried through the streets, in anticipation of April 1, Moving day, which this year comes on Friday. The fourth qiarterly conference of the Stafford Springs Methodist church will be held next week Wednesday. District Supt. Rev. J. H. Newland will preside, . Two decades of succe existence were celebrated Tuesday by the East Thompson King's Daughters. Miss Lu- cy Geer of Norwich, secretary, attended the anniversary mecting. John Spafford, clerk of the senate, has had completed -the legislature resolutions adopted by the joint contention of the general assembly on the death of Governor Lilley and they are now at the comptroller's office at the state capitol,’ to be kept there un- til Mrs. Lilley returns from the south. Local subscribers to missions are receiving copies of The Churchman of March 7, in which Rev. William R. Savage, a missionary worker in the district of Asheville, which comprises a large portion of the state of North Carolina, appeals for 1,006 Teddy bears for the mountain children. The last meeting of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters was with Mrs, William H. Baker of Laurel Hill. The previous day was Mrs, Bal day and the members had en her a postcard shower and at the meeting they presented her a handsome birth- day book. After the meeting Mrs. Bak- er served ice cream, cake and candy. Rev. A, E. Legg, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church, Providence, who has held pastorates in southern Connecti- cut, has tendered his resignation to the trustees of his church to be pre- sented to the Southern New England conference, which meets at Attleboro on March.30, For severdl months he has been a sufferer from rheumatic fe- ver and had been living with relatives at Worcester. Among drugs the most pernicious practice found by the Connecticut ex- periment station is the sale of catarrh products ‘containing cocaine and the sale of cocaine illegally. Cocaine is the most dangerous of the habit-form-~ ing drugs; its illicit sale is believed to be extensive and its effects on users ruinous. The law forbids its sale ex- cept under rigid restrictions, but the profits of the business tempt unscru- pulous dealers to evade the law. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to California, Washington, Oregon and Far West, da until April 14th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write I.. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv, NORTH STONINGTON PASTOR. Rev. J. H. Adams Has Resigned His Pastorate. At the Sunday morning service of the First Baptist church at North Stonington, at the close of the sermon, Rev, J. H. Adams, who recently re- ceived a call to become the pastor of the Third Baptist church in this town, read his letter of resignation to his church and first pastorate, While ex- pected, the announcement was received with sincere regret by the the people of the church. Rev. J. Howard Adams has just fin- ished his year’s work for this church, the time for which he was engaged when he. first came from Waterbury as a candidate. He was ordained last May. Although he was given a call to extend his pastorate, he felt. a more preesing need call him, to which he has responded, Got a Black Hand Letter. Vincenzo Loiacomo of New London, a shoemaker, has eight days within which to produce the sum of $300 or ‘have his house blown up, according to a Black Hand letter received from New York. The letter was written in Ital- idn but addressed in English. Nothing .tends (o promote temerity so much as farm life. T.ook at the nerve of those farmers who complain about the high cost of living.—Terre Haute Star. to New ness. Miss Ethe! Beers of Norwich is vis- iting friends on Church Sstreet, Mid- dletown. - York for a few Mrs. Charles T. Potter of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rachel ‘Wilcox of Noank. John Foley of Willetts avenue exten- sion, New London, was the guest of friends in Norwich Tuesday. David M. Carlyle of Norwich is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. W_ Rogers of Williams street, New London. Edward Browne has returned to his newspaper work after being laid up for ten days as the result of a fall. Charles Rich of South Hanson, Mass., who has been spending a few days in town with relatives, left Wed- nesgay morning for Littleville, Mass. ‘Willlam Slattery of New London, formerly of this city, is reported to be getting along well at Saranac Lake, N. Y., where he is under treatment for tuberculosis, according to letters re— ceived by friends of Mr. Slattery on ‘Wednesday. ROBINSON STAYS AT SOLDIERS’ HOME. \ Arrangements Made Which Will Ob- viate His Retirement. It was announced from the govern- or's office in the capitol, Hartford, on ‘Wednesday, that the Soldiers’ hospital board and the governor had decided on an arrangement of matters at the Sol- diers’ home at Noroton which will ob- viate the necessity of the retirement of Dr. Robinson, the medical officer at the home. It will be remembered that some time ago there was considerable feel- ing shown by old soldiers from all over the state against the proposal to super- sede Dr. Robinson. A hearing was held in the executive chamber by the governor and the board. This hear- ing was attended by representative Grand Army men from various towns in the state, and it was made clear that the sentiment of the soldiers was de- cidedly hostile to the proposal. At this hearing the matter was gone into very thoroughly and the veterans were givehi a respectful hearing. Everything said was listened to with marked at- tention. The decision of ‘the board was deferred’ until the matter was in- vestigated more fully. Tt was res ized that hasty action would not dis- pose of the matter in a satisfactory manner and that it was better to de- lay final action until all phases of the question were looked into. It is be- lieved that the final decision to re- tain Dr. Robinson will be pleasing news to the old soldiers of Connecti- cut. M. J. GREEN INTENDS TO LEAVE NORWICH. Will Locate Either Pennsylvania or New Jersey, the Place Being Uncer- tain as Yet. M. J, Green, who came here and | started the silk mill off Golden street, has since leaving that concern, which is now a part of the Brainard & Arm- strong Co., been employed in the silk- throwing business, being on the road for a Walkes-Barre, Pa., concern. He intends to locate either in Pennsyl- vania or New Jersey, and will move his family from town before the first of April. If business shows up well it is possible he may engage in the silk throwing business, but that has not been decided. He has been a res- ident here several years and his de- parture with his family will be great- 1y regretted. His son, Willlam Green, is now employed at Easton, Pa. with the Northampton Silk Co. and will soon move his family there. The residence at No. 63 McKinley avenue, where Mr, Green live: been leased by W. H. Collins, a: ant manager at the United States ishing company. sist- Fin- MOTION TO QUASH DENIED. Judge Greene Decides Attorney Com- stock’s Procedure Was Correct with Slight Change. In the decision given by Judge Greene relative to Attorney Perkins’ motion to quash the petition for a writ of mandamus asked for by Attorney C, ‘W. Comstock in behalf of L. A. Com- stock of Waterford, the statement that the motion was granted was incorrect. Judge Greene denies the motion to quash and finds Attorney Comstock’s procedure the proper way to seek re- dress with a slight change. Attorney Perkins is given permission to answer over again and it is possible that there will be a hearing on the writ of man- damus at the short calendar se: next week Friday JUDGE GREENE WILL ATTEND. With Other Judges of the State Will Accept Invitation of the New York University Law School Alumni. Judge Gardiner Greene goes to New York today to attend the annual din- ner of the New York University Law School Alumni_association. Gov. F. B. Weeks and judges of the supreme and’ superior courts have re- ceived in ations to_this dinner,which will be held in New York this evening. Because of this there will be no ses- sions of the court here until Tuesday. You Don’t Have to Cough and surely you don’t want to, because a cough is a nuisance, a ‘nuisance to you and to everyone around you. That SMITH’'S WHITE PINE, will positively give you relief in three doses, and the worst sterling remedy, cough you ever had can be cured with Try it—if not thoroughly satisfied with results come back and one bottle. get your money. Price 25c for 4-o0z. Bottle. SMIT The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, marlod . . Ct. Consecutive Years. For the third year the Arcanum bowling teaiwn has defeated the Thames club team of Néw London in the an- nual bowling magch for a bandsome silver loving cup and according to the terms of the agreement, having won it three consecutive years, the trophy is now the property of the local club. Such an win was a great surprise to the New London team, for they had at least expected to have another match, but on Wednesday evening on the local alleys, the Arcanum five took all three games by good sized margins and therefore the tournament and cup. The contest has been a yearly event, much interest in the games being man- ifested in beth clubs and preliminary series have been conducted.” The cup was jointly purchased by the clubs and inasmuch as it was won in the past two years by the Arcanum team it has remained in possession of the local club. With the hopes of b ing up the Arcanum’s run the Thames five made unusual efforts to winh out this year and because of the trying out of new men in the preliminary series by the Arcanum five, the Thames team looked for a victory in the finals, it be- ing agreed that the finals should be the best five out of nine games. There was surprise for the New Lon- don five when’the Arcanum team went down there last week and took two games, but more so when on Wednes- day evening they won all three games by large margins. It was a magni- ficent effort by the Arcanum team, all being in fine form and bowling consist- ently. Each one rolled over 525 for a total and all but one went over t 200 mark on the singles, while the team total was 2,674. Gledhill was the only visitor to make 300, while Cong- Defeated . bames Team Three Straight and Thereby Ee- ' comes the Owners of Loving Cup—Won It 1hree | don’s 179 was the highest single by the visiting team, : In the first game the Arcanum team Won out by 65 pins. while the second game was taken by 108 pins, the Jocal five getting a_team score of 925. Both teams dropped back in the third game, but the locals had 129 to the good then and on.the team total were 296 points ahcad of their opponents. The high single was 213 made by Crawford, while Potter made the high total, 543. Richmond was high on strikes, with 16, while Potter had the most spares, 21. There was excellent spare work on the part of the Arcanum club, as but 16 were missed. Tilly suffered greatly from breaks else the team would have reached the 2,700 team to- tal. The summary of the contest is as follow: " Arcanum Club. st. . m. b. Crawford 164 161 213—538 12 12 3 3 Potter 190 207 146—543 6 21 3 0 Richmond 209 176 146—3531 16 5 2 Stevens 195 184 157536 THy 129 197 200526 8s 862 2674 Thames Club. % st. . m. b, H. Taylor 160 138 144—442 4 14 6 6 Ferrin 169 172 111—452 T 11 5 7 Gledhill 78 163 159--500 4 19 5 2 Congdon 9 9 s 2 J. Taylor [T 822 29 22 Next Wednesday evening a return match will be rolled here with the Elks’ team from New London, the lo- cal five having defeated them three straight at their alleys this week. Otherwise the club team has no fur- ther games arranged. FIFTH UNION SERVICE OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES Rev. G. H. Bottome of Grace Church, gation. For the fifth of the united services }I:Id in the middle of the week by the Episcopal churches, there was a good sized congregation on Wednesday eve- ning at Christ church, where the preacher was Rev. Grace church, New York. Evening prayer was .conducted by the rector, Eldred Brown of Trinity church and Rev. Mr. Bottome. Rev. Mr. Bottome asked his hearers to give attention to three verses as the text for his sermon, which was listened to with appreciation. The verses were two from the sixth chap- ter of Galatians: “Every man shall bear his own burdens” and “Bear ve one another’'s burdens,” and the third verse from the Psalms: “Cast your burdens on the Lord.” From the first it could be interpret- ed, he said, that there are some things that God will not bear for man and it is not well that he should. They are sSuch as are for the discipline of life. We've got to, learn to endure some things, each ohe for himself and her- self, for with our gospel through self- sacrifice we may come to self-realiza- tion. We must realize that the burden we have to bear is not the ors: that breaks us down but brings us to a sense of self-realization. Every man shall bear his own bur- dens. but Paul did not leave it there, but said “Bear ve one another’'s bur- dens,” speaking not for one man, but for the community. There were bur- dens that might be shared. There were those who were sick, in trouble, or in sorrow, and all could share these, if the church were to be what it should. To whom should these go more natur- ally than to those who were believers with them in a common Lord. W should belp bear one another’s burdens, for it is this for which the Christian cliurch suprémely stands, for mutual helpfulness, sympathy and tenderness as shown by Him who went about do- ing good. Each of these texts is true and equallv true is it that we should cast our burdens on the Lord* ‘When the burden comes that no one else can bear, the one that crushes us down, think of him who was the first burden bearer. Who but him can be the bearer of our sins? There are some burdens that cannot be shared, which if to bhe lifted at all must be lifted by hands that are higher than ours, by hands that are divine, There are burdens that are put upon us because we are part and parcel of that human- ity to which we belong, and then we must look to him as one who bore the burden of the world. Looking to him we know that he can bear our bur- den and we can o on our way faith- ful. trusting and trustful, for we have cast our purden on the Lord. For the next service, which is to be at Trinity church, Archdeacon Plumb of Litchfield was announced as the preacher. HOD CARRIERS QUIT AT UNCASVILLE MILL Asked for Increase of 25 Cents a Day and Were Refused. The work of constructing the large new paper mill at Uncasville received a2 setback Wednesday, when thirty Ttalian hod carriers went out on strike. The carriers struck at noon when re- fused an increase in pay. The carriers have been gefting $2.50 and $2.25 a day for eight hours’ work. Wednesday they asked for 25 cents more per day. The request was made of Foreman Smith of the Bigelow-Har riman Construction company. M Smith told the carriers if they were not satisfied with their pay to go to the office and receive what was owing | them. The men promptly quit. Four men of other nationality did not quit and are at work. The strikers’ committee claim that the Italians are from Norwich and New London and they have to pay 20 cents carfare daily to get to and from work. . If they can get it it js understood they will be wiliing to return to work. It was to get that that the increase of 25 cents was asked. MORE GAMES PLAYED IN ARCANUM POOL TOURNEY. Pierson Still Leads With a Clean String of Victories—Pendleton Takes Harwood’s Place. A number of games have been play- ed in the last two days in the pool tourney at the Arcanum club, resulting in several changes. Pierson, however, still retains an unbroken list of vic- tories, having defeated four oppanents. | The standing is as follows: | ‘Won. Lost. Points, |E. R, Pierson (s) .. 4 0 200 I N. Taintor (10)..... 3 0 159 | F H. Foss (10).... 4 2 284 C. E. Whitney (10). 2 1 139 L. G. Rawson (10).. 4 4 243 W. F. Bailey (10).. 1 X 88 O. Portelance (20).. 1 1 84 I D. S. Haviland (15). 1 3 171 i“’. 1. Stearns (10).. 1 2 111 ! D. R. Pulsiter, (10) 0 6 170 | A. Jordon, (s) ] 1 138 Pendleton () ..... 0 0 000 Local on page Eleven. New York, Heard by Large Congre- | G. H. Bottome of | Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, Archdeacon J, | | | I W. 0. ROGERS WILL GIVE AN ADDRESS. To Speak on Poultry Before State Po- mological Society. The Connecticut Pomological so-| =ty wiil hold an institute with Chesh- ange at Grange hall, Cheshire, | y. The programme will be as fol- | ows: Afternoon Session at 2 o'Clock. Address of Welcome, Edwin W. Storrs. Response and address, The Outlook for Profitable Fruit Growing in Con- necticut, with special reference to peach orcharding, Elijah - Rogers, Southington, president Pomological so- ciety. Music. . Address, How to Make the Old A Orchard Produce Fine Fruit, E. 2. Brown, Pomfret, manager Westland farm. Address, Poultry Keeping for P} ure and Profit, W. O. Rogers, Nor wich, president State Poultry assoc tion. Recess. Supper at 6 o'clock will be served by the Grange. Evening Session at 7.20 o'Clock. Music. Address, eases in th, pple E. and Dis- y arden, Pro torrs Agricultural Ex- eri ation, " Address, My Trip Abroad, or Dairy | Methods In Furope vs. Connecticut, son H. Lee, Connecticut ssoclation. 1l be a question box and a i ops President W SAFE UNLOCKED. Burglars at West Haven Did Not Know, So Locked I Some people don’t realize a good thing when they see it, but it would be hard to find a more striking case than that which occurred in West Ha- ven some time early Sunday morning. Burglars entered the grocery store of Robert G. Greene, at the corner of Washington nue and Elm street, and after making an inspection of the store located the safe. Mr. Greene did not happen to lock it before closing Saturday night and consequently had the burglars chanced to pull the door it would have opened. Instead, how- ever, thev attempted to open it by working the combination. The resuit was that they locked the safe money was reported missing. Entrance was gained through the front door, from which a pane of glass wgs re- moved. B) OLDEST RURAL CARRIER. G. E. Starr, Just Resigned at Bethel, Was on Route No. 1. George E. Starr, one of the rural mail carriers from the Bethel post- office, who covers route No. 24 through certain portions of Redding, has hand- ed in his resignation, to take effect on May 1. Mr, Starr is the oldest carrier in service in Fairfield county and one of the oldest in the United s. His route was originally No. - pleted his tenth year of rvice March 1, and in all that time has never lost a day because of illness and in but few instances has he failed to cover his entire route, and then only because the roads were blocked with snow,. An Honest Notice. Thomas Collier Platt of New York, for years known as a political boss and incidentally as a United States senator, is dead. His career in public life can- not be eulogized.—Bristol Press. Good Time Now | o g 1 ' a good “staying be made without to see what breakfast 1-priced Meat Try : A Little Fruit, . Saucer of Grape-Nuts and Cream, X A Soft-Boiled Egg, Some Nice, Crisp Toast, Cup of well-made Postum. can That's enough, all very easy of digestion full to the brim o8 4 with nourishment and strength. and Repeat for Luncheon or Supper, and have a meat and vegetable dinner cither at noon or evening, as you prefer. We predict for you an increase in physical and mental power. “There’s a Reason’- Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgk.. called by some “the little heaith classic.” | match, don has been appointed deputy Slater lodge, No. 509. N: E.'O. P, of this city. < Mrs. Wailden Has-beent % zealous worker of the order,with which she has been identified uvml.w is t for y cof 1 ing the duties of the position, Now is the Time Do you wish to take a vacation trip next summer? “mow to deposit a few dollars with us each pay and next summer, en you feel “the call ta, the wild" stirring your blood, you will _gn surprised at the large amount to your ecredit. » Deposits made on or before the’10th, Jdraw interest from the 1st. v Banking Hours Convenient. ‘ Location the Best. [ ] Open Saturday Evenh;u The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct.. Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb23d BOSTON STORE New Spring Mndels Tailored Suits and Dresses This season’s Suits and Dresses are in styles that are going to b-'pln ng alike to both stout and siender women. The medium length coats adapt them - selves to all, and the draping of! the dresses will be such as to adapt: them gracefully to any figure. EXAMPLES OF THE NEWEST FASHIONS are now plentifully shewh in the Suit section. Fine Tailored Suits for Wemen -and Misses, made of serge, with shawl or notched collar—coats lined with satin, pleated skirts, in navy, castor, Copen- hagen and other springtime shades at $15.00 Smart Suits of wide wale diagenal and fine chiffon serges, shawl callar, satin or moire inlay, cuffs trimmed skirts plaited—full fashionable shades— $21.50 and up. Handsome Silk Dresses, taffeta and messalines, in all the delicate spring shades, suitable for street or evening wear, AT MODERATE PRICES, to range of Utility and Rain Coats. Large, stylish assortment 4o select from—in all the new materials~ $11.50 up. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and 'do Carped Laying. marl0daw MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. Your Hat is Here Spring Hats are ready! Come, pick your Hat while the picking is so geed. We go to the best manufacturers and get their best Hats. y We sell no uncertain Hats nor Hats we cannot fully guarantee. The face, as well as the head, should be fitted with a Hat and we fit eath patron carefully. Stiff Hats in black and new shad gray and blue, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00. Soft Hats in a great variety of blocks and colors, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. We're Hatters, as well as Clothiers. mariod JUST AS GOOD AS EVER Potato Chips a« Ralliow’s mariod