Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. urday, March 19, 1910. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: ¥ Sat southwest winds. Fair and warmer and Sunday; lght soush to A leflulltm. Judge Greene Grams Three Divorces AH Day Frxday Spent in the ‘Supsliot Com with Short Calendar Matters and "Other Mamn—-M-ndnmn Hearing to go on Again Monday. . Pa ‘Costello and the bearers Andrew Smith, Frank Quini, Jeremiay Donovan ang ‘Morris Blas Th were many choice floral SHUTTLELESS SEWING MACHINE Invented by A. H. Ousley of This City. A. H. Ousley, the sewing machine éxpert, who runs a repair shop in this city, after several years' experiment- farm- (Home Gomfor ad Good Health DEPEND UPON . There sere twenty-nine motions on the jshort calendar list in the superior court on Friday, which occupied the court’s attention practically the entire day, although seven matters ~ were postponed and three went off the list. ing 'has invented a _sewing machine which is operated without a shuttle and does away with the necessity of equipping a machine with a shuttle, carrier and bobbin. The inventor states that with his new device there is no delay caused bv unwinding bob- Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather will ‘prevail with rising temperatures and light northerly winds, becoming vari- able, followed by cloudiness in the northern districts, and on Sunday partly cloudy weather, with slowly ris- TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEN. from Fdrest N. Whiton on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. They were mar- ried July 4, 1904, at Palmer. She de- clared th?t he t}:fld ‘her h'.o’fm‘an was simply in e interests econo- my; he toyld ‘her he went with other Sanitary Plumbing Plumbing as it should be done is the kind we do. . Open—every joint tight—sanitary, Washing Is Made Easy Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN —at— Sevin's Drug Store Headquarters for Dog Collars Kinds — All Sizes — Lowest Prices Al THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone §65-4. marsd 283 Main Street. CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES || A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. ing temperatures. Observations in Norwich. in temperature and the barometric 34 30.40 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; rising variable winds. eather: As predicted. Sum, Moon and Tides. Moon Read This Because It Is True You sheuld by all means consider this store in.the list of stores you in- tend to t this spring in order to make a suitable and satisfactory se- lection of the furnishings you will need for your home. IF YOU DO you will learn that this store sells hiome furnishings at least as cheap, and in all probability, cheaper than other stores. Also that it has a stock that is fully up-to-date in IN ADDITION desirable features you system here at your required), t will help way that is re: tem that plac s in your heme at once and allows you to pay = little each week until the goods are paid for. DON'T FORGET & $35.00 purchase entitles you to a .50 Graphophone absolutely free Telephone 502 Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street sari2d S ial Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25¢ a pair. The place tb buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St, next to the fire station. . John Bloom, Prop. fed17d ‘We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplied at 60c per dos. C E Wright. § Cove St, Tel oct3ed v helpful, a [@ay evening. pleased with his prospects there, Sun | High lf; Rises. § Sets. h Wa,wr.‘ Sets. . 1 p. m §| a m il p. m 11.26 10-00 afi..17 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Meetings at Baptist Church—Holy Name So- ciety Will Initiate Large Class— Notes. . William F. Newton of Hartford guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Mary Burnett has returned to weeks’ visit Miss Boston after a several with friends in town. Mrs. John H. Humphrey and Mrs. ‘William J. Malone of Central avenue are spending a few. days with rela- tives in Williman In observance of Palm Sunday palms will be distributed at the 10.30 o'clock mass at St. Mary's ghurch Sunday morning. At the 7.30 o’tlock mass, the Father Mathew and St. Cecilia T. A. societies and the Holy Name society will attend Holy Communion. At _their regular mohthly meeting on Sunday afterpoon in the assem- Dly rooms, the Holy Name society will have a large class of candidates for its degree team to initiate, there hbe- | in> 65 names on the society’s waiting list, although this number is not ex- mected to be initiated Sunday. Rev. William H. O’Dell of New Ha- ven preached an inspiring Lenten ser- mon_before a large congregation at St. Mary's_church Friday _evening. Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my word shall not pass away, was the text of the speaker, and his disoourse was heard with close attention. At the Third Baptist church Friday evening, the second in the serles of evangelical meetings was held under the direction of Rev. Willlam F. New- ton, singing evangelist. The services included prayer and testimony, and a sermon by Rev. Mr. Newton, who took his_text from First Corinthians 1:27, God chose the weak things of ‘the world to confound the stromg, and preached inspiringly, finding illustra- tions of his thought in Bible stories. ‘With the arrival of Dr. Coats Mon- day, the meetings will be transferrsd from the vestry, where they have been held this week, to the spe: 1 music is )"llllndd. gelistic meetings are of the ioned kind and it is confidently be- lieved that the campaign will result in much good. TAFTVILLE Chimney Fire—William Sanderson Takes Position at Northbridge, Mass.—Viilage Notes. Harry Gaskell is confined to his home on Slater avenue with an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs,_ Henry Therien have returned from Fall River, where they attended the funeral of his father. John Beauregarde of North A street returned to work in Marsan's grocery store Friday. after two weeks’ illness. Herman Mueller is building an addi- tion about 20x18, in the rear of his home on Merchants avenue, to accom- modate his teams. Edmund Proulx of Merchants avenue has had an ad- dition put on his barn. Basketball. For a basketball attraction this (Saturday) evenine Manager Adolphus Benoit of the Taftville basketball team has a game on with Groton at Parish hall, and judging from the game play- ed at Groton, the meeting is likely to be interesting, Next Monday evening Taftville plays at Jewett City and they have a return game here on March 26. Left the Rails. The front wheels of the Ponemah company’s electric locomotive went off the track on the siding near the Taft- ville bridge Friday afternoon. The workmen did not have much trouble wetting it back on the rails. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire was discovered in the Leblanc house on Merchants ave- nue, occupied by Wilfrid Beauchemin and family, about 6,30 -o’clock ‘Thurs- The blaze was put out with- little difficulty and the loss was small. The chimney was defective. Leaves Ponemah Company. William Sanderson, who has been in the emplov of the Ponemah com- pany for 30 years, and for a long time has been second hand in the slasher room of the mill, left the employ of the company Fridav night, and on Monday takes the position of overseer in the same department at the Rock- dale mills, near Northbridge, Mass. Mr. Sanderson’s family' will remain at theéir home on Providence for a short time. Mr. Sanderson has been in Rock- land looking over the place, and he is Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Tolephone 642-2. _Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway. - opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes Ther. Bar. 22 . 30.40 36 30.35 A motion for answer, disclosure of defense or foreclosure was argued in the case of Mariners’ Savings bank of New London vs. Bush, and the judge took the papers. A bond of $100 for costs was ordered in ten days in the case of Sparks vs. The judge took the papers in the case of Coy vs. the Mistuxet club after hearing the arguments on a_demurrer, and the same was done in the case of Shay vs. Egeleston et al A’ motion to expunge was denied in the cases against the New London Gas_and Electric company brought by M B, G. C, J. P, M., M. and R. Costello. In the case of M B Costello vs. the New London Gas and Electric company the plaintift was or- dered to file within two weeks the number and names of the boarders and the times of leaving, as far as can be ascertaine The entering of a_default was or- dered in the case of Douglas vs. Duffy et A hearing_on the motion that the Southern New England Telephone company be admitted as party appellee in the case of the New Haven road’s appeal from the railroad commission- ers was argued and the judge took the papers. Leave to plead wag allowed in two weeks in the case of Weber vs. Gatter ana leave to amend complaint was granted in the case of Bond et al. vs. Littlefield. Judgment of foreclosure was grant- ed in the case of Jewett, admr., vs. ‘Wells, the amount being $2,162.33, and the time for redemption the second Tuesday in April. In the case of the Savings bank of New London vs. Grawsgrowski and others, judgment of foreclosure to the amount of $4,159.47 was granted and the time fixed at the second Monday of May, and one week apart for the terested. The eothers’ claims amount to $2,900. ivorce Cases. On the grounds of habitual intem- perance a divorce was granted Mary A. Hedden from her husband, Orlande S. Hedden. They were married Aug. 20, 1892, but she was obliged to leave her husband four years age because of his habits. She was obliged to work to help pay the bills and he spent most of his money dissipating. Others testifired in her behalf. A divorce was granted Mary Whiton SUNDAY EXPERIENECS DURING RECENT TRIP ABROAD Described by Mrs, E. D. Fuller to Mis- sionary Society. There ere thirty-five ladies pres- ent at the meeting of the Home Mis- sionary society of Broadway ohurch, which was held in the church par- lors on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, the president, conducted the meeting and besides the usual reports a letter from Saluda, N. C., was read, and articles relating to the schools at Saluda and Pleasant Hill. Mrs, Frederick S. Young gave two well rendered songs® which added to the enjoyment of the meeting. The special feature of the programme was a paper by Mrs. E. D. Fuller describ- ing in a charming way her Sunday experiences during her trip abroad the past summer and the many European cities which this account included. This paper was read a short time ago at the Parish House association meeting and repeated by request on Friday, when it was heard with much interest and pleasure. Tea was serv- ed by the committee at the close of the meeting. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 19, 1910, follows: Rena Brown, Arthur Dulrulle, Charles Kearns, Helen Kirkwood, Ka.l'ol Ko~ kosyka, Mrs. Jane imma. Mar- tin, Joseph Mack, A. ‘Mallot, Aleck Shiminski, Annie _Ronmally, William Schiey (4), Joseph Juscorowski, Edwin E. Wheeler, Ruth E. Woodmansee. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan— Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. Jerome Greer. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan was morning from her home, on West Town street, and at 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart church, where a_ requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. C. T. Mc- Cann. usual beauty. Ryan, James W. rihan and Micha=l Domohue. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were John Home Missionary Meeting. The Dorcas Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church met held at 8.30 o'clock on Friday, The floral tributes were of un- | the disease to others until the comple- Murphy, Patrick Han- | with Mrs. Jerome Greer of West Town | street on Thursday afternoon. A short business meetingn charge of the pres. ident, Mrs. Geofge Randall, was f lowed by a discussion of the topic Voices of Freedom. Leaflets from the the New York Home Missionary soci- ety were read. There were responsive readings, also acceunts of the Emer- son Home were given by different members. _Mrs. Rufus Stanton sang I Gave My Life for Thee. The meeting closed with the hymn, The Morning Light is Breaking. A soclal hour fol- lowed, during which cake and cocoa were served. Mrs. Stanton Brown ar- ranged the programme. Miss Julia Connell of West street is vi et, R. L ‘Miss Camilla_Eldred of Washington street went on Friday to visit relatives in Middle Haddam. ing relatives in Pawtuck- Mrs. James B. Chapman entertained | recently Mrs. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. | ‘William Long of Bozrah. Mr. and GM!'S James B. Chapran of ‘West Town street are in South Canter- bury today (Saturday) visiting Mrs. Chapman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun. Town | ‘apartments at its completion. Isolation | Mrs. James Bushnell and her daugh- | ter, Miss Edith Bushnell, of the Scot- jand road, and Mrs. Mary ‘ebb of East Town street were guests of Mrs, Henry Bushnell of Lisbon on Friday. ‘The overflow of water from the, ohurch motor and from the watering trough on the Green, which Is carried in a pipe to the Yantic river, is choked | by an obstruction, resuiting in a bad place‘in the sidewalk near the bridge. Efforts are being made to locate the trouble, 50 as to repair the walk. - A syndicate of American capitallsta from Michigan and Puget Sound Lum- ber company, composed of millionaire OMichigan lumbermen, has purchased for -$1,000,000 the larzest himber mill on Vancouver Island. The mill s ofl\llppui with latest improved Ameri ‘achinery, but it is announced hat 1t will ba 1y rebuilt and the annual ca i from pacity increased 15,000,600 feet to 50,000,000 feet. women, had a bad temper and got into trouble by not paying his bills.. He is in Springfield now and lives in a house with a clairvoyant. He told her he wished she would keep away from him, as he was getting a living without ;;rkmz. Others testified in her be- Because of desertion, Ida Rosenthal was given a divorce from David H. Rosenthal of parts unknown. She lives in Colchester, and her maiden name was Levine. Her husband deserted her in 1903, leaving her with three chil- dren. 'They were married by & rabbi She lives with her parents of the three children. Cases Assigned. The following assignments ~were mad ‘Tuesday, March 22—Freelove A. Mil- ler vs. Everett O. Mfller (on trial); George W. Guard vs. W. V. Santacroce. Wednesday, March _23—Burtis A. Williams vs. Martha Williams; J. J. Deamond. admr., ve. Joseph Pecl excr. Freeman, Jr., admr., Vs. Connecucu( ‘company. ‘hursday, March 24—Samuel Trans- kensky vs. S. F. Gibson; Clarissa E. Rathbun vs. Henry B. Sisson, tr.; & Sullivan, admr, vs. the New Haven d. day, Merch 26, the lust ess of the session ‘The February e court goes out this month and the April additional session will open/on April 19th, there being short calendar day on April 15, and the session will continue to May 20, on which day there will be a short calendar session for the May session, which opens on May 24th and which will continue into June, Mandamus Hearing. The hearing on the petition for a writ of mandamus in the case of L. A. Comstock vs. E. J. Hempstead and others, members of the Waterford school committee, was taken up late in the afternoon and a little over an hour was spent upon it, with many wit- nesses yet to be heard. Those called thus far are C. A. Gallup and L. K. Shipman, the latter being on the stand under cross e: ingzlion when court was adjourned at 4.30 o'clock unti Monday morning at 10, when the mat- ter will be resumed. MUCH SCARLET FEVER THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Nearly 500 Cases During the Past Month Were Reported, Although Norwich Reports But One in Febru- ary—Warning About the ease. During the past month there <were 449 cases of scarlet fever in _sixty towns. One was reported lnblzorwlch. one in Canterbugy, one in Danielson, , three in New Lon- don, two in Stafford, one in Tolland, twelve in Willimantic angd one in ‘Windham. Dr. J. H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, has the following to say about the diseasé in the monthly ‘bulleti Scarlet. fever has been very preva- lent in the state during the past win- ter, particularly in Bridgeport, New Haven and some of the towns in Fair- field county; 449 cases were reported last month, as compared with 129 cases in February, 1908, and 197 cases in February, 1908. “There is no one of the infectlous dis- eases which di in the intensity of its outbreaks as does scarlet fever, the mortality varying widely in different epidemics. The ~present outbreak is very mild, which in a measure ac- counts for its continuance, since there are many mild walking cases whose only symptom is a slight sore throat, and these ambulatory cases may con- vey the disease as well as the more seTious ones. The specific germ of scarlet fever is not known, but the disease is probably some form of streptococcus infection. We do not know either how the infec- tion is carried from one person to an- other. The desquamation of the epi- dermis has been looked upon as the danger time for infection and the scales themselves supposed to be car- riers of the poison, but this is by no means proven. It is quite likely in the onset at least that the contagion s contained in the secretions of the node, throat and respiratory tract, and it has been suggested that the scales of epi- dermis contain the poison only as they become. infeoted by the secretions. Ex- | perience shows that patients may give tion of desquamation, which lasts usu- ally until the sixth week of the dis- ease, but no person should be consid- ered well or free from infection who still has a discharge from the ears or nostrils. For the control of the disease we must prevent the contact of the sick | with the well and must insist on a thorough disinfection of the secretions uring iliness and of the patient and is difficult in most homes ang disin- fection has often proved illusive, so that better results could be obtained by removal of the patlent to a well equipped hospital for the care of con- tagious diseases. More attention must be paid to the latent cases. Much is to be expected from e rigid system of school inspection and persistence in the nfection of the secretions of the nose and throat. The school room is usually thought to be the chief factor in the spread of the disease, but in the present outbreak the number of cases in adults and children under school age would indicate that it is quite as readily contracted elsewhere, probably in trolley cars, theaters and other pub- lic assemblies. Health officers and physicians can do little in the control without the co—operation of the public, and all should obey the Golden Rule by submitting.to a proper diagnosis of even the mildest case and by a strict observance of all sanitary regulations. FUNERALS. Mrs. Hiram W. Haskell. At ten o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Mrs. Hiram W. Haskell was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Maynard, in Ledyard, the services being condducted by Rev. N. B, Prindle, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. There was a large number in attendance and many choice floral remembrances. ~The bearers were Warren Allyn, George W. Palm- er. Joseph A. Clark and Charles Hew- itf. " Burial was in the Leonard ceme- tery in Griswold, where Rev. Mr. Prin- dle read a commltt:l service. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Themas Reardon. At 8.30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral ot Mrs, Thomes Reardon of Bridgepo ccurred at Beek, and at 9 o'clock at St. Star of the Sea church a requiem mass lebrated by Rev. Alexander C. mbodywuhrou‘ht to this elty-txoao and taken to $t. bins and that sewing can be kept up continuously until the thread on the | spool or ball runs out. Mr. Ousley was | granted a patent on » curtain bracket Jume loth 1904, and is working on more now which he expects to Diakcs on the marker Dy 1911. Consul Isaac A. Manning of Laguay- ra reports that the government of Ven- | ezuela has cancelled a concession granted January 14, 1908, to Nareiso Seldiva, who in turn had ceded it to Dr., Rafael Guzman for the exploita- | tion of asphalt depostis in the munici. pality of Cano Colorado, district of | Monagas, state of Bermudez, because the concessionaires have not recorded maps of the depostis as required by the contract. . BORN. PARKS—In Willimantic, March 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. Parks of South Windham. —_— e ALKER—In Jewers ity NG e ‘Walker, aged s4 yea Funeral from the home of Mr..and Mrs. Delma Gardner on Brown ave- nue Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Preston City. REYNOLDS—In this city Jane, widow of Leonard aged 71 years. Funeral services at her late residence, ’ No. 11 Alice street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Colchester, Conn., on Monday afternoon. SWAN_In _Wauregan, Jarch 15, 1910, Herbert E. Swan, aged 62 vea Funeral from Dis late residence’ Son- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. RYAN—In Wareham, Mass., March Thomas Ryan, formerly of Norwich aged 42 years, brother of Mrs. Jere miah H. Corcoran - 02 Clairemount avenue. 15, March 18. March 18, Reynolds, SWEENEY_At Fitchville, March 17, 1916, Fannie Kinkead, wife of Pat- rick Sweeney. ral services St. John's cHiurch, Fnchvme. Sunaay atiernoon o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to express their deep appreciation for the many indness extended them during their recent bereavement. Also Ior the beautiful floral tokens of sym pathy sen ese expressions will ever be cherished. THOS. H. WEBSTER AND FAMILY. Baltic, Conn. mar1sd CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ove Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant “Telephone call 328-3. Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Sulyisdaw SATURDAY Shoe Sneclals Ladies’ $1.75 Dongola Shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. See the New Shoes for Easter. the Latest Style. Al FRANK A. BILL, The Lee & 0Osgood Co. | 104 Main Street. marlfdaw I.IELIABLE Bicycles $17,$19 and $24 TIRES $1.50 up Alling ‘IHack, Livery SPECIAL! Assorted odors WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) and Boarding Stable’ 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone 883. aprz6a latest style plumbing—best of bath tubs—Ilatest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Let us tell .you what any of the above will' cost. Our prices are as low as is consistent with first-class work. ANDREW J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry Street. Telephone 209, GHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone- and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways. Cella. and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Walks, Asphalt and Gravel Roofing, Artificial Stone Walks of all Kinds. am, Jan29s Sand and Gravel for Grading and Filling of all kinds at reasonable prices. Office and Residence This Week Only Belezaire's French erfume 4 oz. bolties 33¢ ee window display. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. marisdaw Wall Papers S Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet mar16d Rubber Co. B H wi General Agent. H. C m»-au Agent. SHARTFORD, CONK, Fine Wines, Liquors and JACOB STEIN, 93 Wul ‘Maia St Telephone 26-3. B Gt 146 Prospect 8t., Norwich, Conn. "Phone 498-12 marlTuThs VDREDS of and young obtained ll men the principles of success by o course school. We let women have foundation the basic of instruction in our can help you If you will " successful career full to Write today information. All Comm-rc'll Branches. HE NEW LONDON IBusiness (olle ge RABrubeck, frm, Newlondon a more — now — for Rogers Enamels INTEHIUR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades, CHAS. 05600D & C0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, NORWICH, VAN VORST'S COCOA is the finest grade of Dutoh l-‘or Easler we have a fine assortment of Cordials. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER $1.00 dozen. marl7d o o The Bul- Process Cocoa, 16¢ per half pound can All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee, 20c Ib. United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10c a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE . Iy2482uT nory Beford the MBI there s no. me- e