Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1910, Page 11

Norwich, Monday, March 21, 1910. —— The Bulletin should be delivered "miaro in the city before 6 a. m. ubscribers who fail to receive it by thct time wrill confer a favor by re- orting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Sfreel. EADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEN. For New England: Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair, with rising temperature; light west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly @oudy weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature chamges and light to fresh southwesterly winds, probably followed by light rain in and near the lake re- gion, and on Tuesday partly overcast weather, with slightly lower tempera- tures. Washing Is Made Easy WITH Grandmeother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN Sevin’s Drug Store ‘Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. a. m.. Bar. 30.50 305 30.50 7 m.. Highest 50, lowest 25. Sunday— 30.22 30.10 30.00 Comphriteni: Predictions for Saturday: south \\'inds. y’s weather: Predictions for Sunday: cloudy weather, with rising ture. Sunday’s weathe followed by even south. Fair; As predicted. Partly tempera- Fair and warmer; ing showers; wind Sun, Moon and Tides. GREENEVILLE Thirty Members Initiated Into Holy Name Society—Baseball Player Dis- located Nose—Lineman Injured by Falling Pole—Notes. Beadguarters for Bog Collars All Kinds— All Sizes —Lowest Prices TBE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. The attendance at the meeting of the WM. C. BODE, Prop. Holy Name society in their a Welephone 365-4. 283 Main Street. | rooms on Sunday afternoon Py tremely large. The principal b before the meeting was the rece of new member: bering thirty, was initiz ted by le de- gree team in an impressive manner. Twelve new names were presented an favorably acted up creasing membersh society is most gratifying cers and members, and the pros S for its continued growth and influence in the future are very bright. The Holy Name society now has over 250 men in its ranks, In St. Mary ¢hurch on Palm Sun- day at the 7.30 o’clock mass about two hundred members of the Holy Name society and the St. Cecilia and Father Mathew T. A. societies were present in @ body and received Holy Com- munion. At the 10.30_o’clock mass the palm was blessed apd distributed. The holy week Lenten devotions will con- sist of the daily morning m Holy Thursday mass at 8 o'clock, fol- lowed by the procession of the Bl ed Sacrament to the repository; Friday morning at 8 o’clock the m of the presanctified, an din the afternoon at 3 o’clock the stations and veneration of the cross. On Saturday the services will commence with the 7 o’clock mass, when the blessing of the Easter water will be held. The Easter water will be distributed to the congregation after the mass. CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties ~ 25¢ mp Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at haif price. dehn & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. Read This Because It Is True You should by all means consider <his sfove in the list of stores you in- tend to wisit this spring in order to make a sultaBfle and satisfactory se- lsetlon of the furnishings you will need/ for your heme, IF YOU bO wou will learn that this store sells home furnishings at Jeast as cheap, and in all probability, cheaper than other steres. Also that it has a stock of goods that s fully up-to-date in every particular. IN ADDITION te both these desirable features you wAl in@ 2 credit system here at your mervice, (if requimed), that will help you in 2 way that is really helpful, a system that places the goods in your @at-once and allows you to pay e each week until the goods are paid for. DON'T FORGET a $86.00 purchese entitles you to =a $2%50 Graphophone absolutely free, “Felaphone 502. Schwartz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Strpat mari2d Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25c a pair. "The place to buy Remnanis and. Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St, next to the fire station. John Bloom, Prop. febl7d REPAIRING WIRELESS APPARATUS. P. S‘ Ricketts Fixing Up Aerial Wires Blown Down by Storm. Paul S. Ricketts ing repairs and i wxrekss telegraph rospect street. Duringy the winter hxs aerial wires were blown down in one of the heavy storms, and he is now getting them back into working con- Gition. Mr. Ricketts will give his wires a better elevation on one end by making them fast to an eleven foot pole on the peak of the house, while the other end will- be on a pole in a high tree, as before. The additional heigth should increase the efficiency of the plant. Because he has not yet mastered the telegraph code Mr. Ricketts has been unable to decipher any of the m sages, which can be taken easily with his apparatus, Mr. Ricketts is planning to establish connections with another Norwich wireless enthusiast and exchange mes- sages. STRUCK BY FALLING POLE. eman Philip Whaley Was Scratched and Bruised Saturday Afterncon. who 1is y, had injury Philip Whaley of Norwich, employed as 2 lineman by the ¢ a marrow escape from serious Saturday afternoon shortly after 4 o’clock while working on the new pole line from the light station to the J. B. Martin_company’s velvet mill at Taft- ville. Mr. Whaley was assisting other linemen in putting up a pole on North Main street near the tammery. The heavy pole got away from them as the: were raising it up and it swung arour and fell on ‘Mr. Whaley, knocking hi down and rolling over him. The blow knocked the wind out of him and was scra ed on the knees and face and bruised. He wis able to get up, however, and was taken into the tan- nery office, where Dr. E. J. Brophy at tended him and found that nothing serious had resulted. Mr. Whaley will be able to return to work this week, Dislocated Nose. Norman Soules of Central avenue, one of the promising young players on the Greeneville grammar school nine, was practicing with the other mem- bers of kis team on the Cotton mill lot last week. The ball was thrown to him, but his attention was distracted | and the ball went through his hands | and hit_him on the nose, which bled quite a Mttle. The other boys told him his nose was crooked, and he pulled on it and it went back straight. He could not breath well through it the next day, so he went to a doctor, who found the nose had been dislocated and Funeral AGER Director " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. SIGNIFICANCE OF PALM Theme of Sotmn Preached by Rev. Dr.‘-nfmanlk Methodist Church. At Trinity church Sunday morning there was a large congregation to hear Dr. M. S. Kaufman preach upon the theme The Significance of Palm Sun- day. His text was John xii, 12-13 and M?gk xi. 9:10. During his sermon he said: The last Sunday in Lent is known as emblems of victory. For many cen- turies it has been observed by large di- vision of the Christian church in com- memoration of Christ’s public and tri- umphal entry into Jerusalem. It is the certainty of his ultimate victory over all opposition throughout the whole universe and to all eternity that throws back up the event we celebrate on Polm Sunday its com- manding significance. It is prophetic of that splendid time, undoubtedly fast approaching, when he, the Prince of Peace, will ride triumphantly into ev- ery nation, into every city and com- munity, and all the multitudes of earth will intelligently shout “Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest.” The armies of this globe will ground their arms, they will beat spears into plowshares and swords into pruning hooks, and unite in the pursuits of peace, waving palm branches in honor of him who merits the homage of angels and of men. Arbitration is fast becoming the policy of Christian nations. Many of the wisest men of our noble Anglo- Saxon race and of other leading races, are saying with emphasis that war is Jjustifiable only after all resources for a peaceable settlement have been ex- hausted. Let up hope that the sub- lime lesson of every human being's essential dignity and worth in the sight of God is being too well and too rap- idly learned to admit of men being again swept like cattle into fields of slaughter. Some better use can be found for men made in God's image than that of shooting them down in battle. Dispute it and doubt it as we the fact still stands out in bold relief and radiant outline that love is conquering the world. Christ is eter- nal love incarnate, dying love, divine love—suffering, falling, rising, tri- umphing. Let us not be deceived or disheart- ened by appearances. Let us not be su- perficial in judgment. In our short- as Palm Sunday, co-called because of the prominence given to palm branches and late who ponnits Christ to hang upon the cross. But the majestic Lord who converted his cross into a throne from which he is ruling the ages. Would that ‘we might heed the teachings of the cen- turies! Are we toiling, striving, strug- gling for the temporal or for the eter- nal? Are we wasting our energies in seeking to win a crown of laurel leaves that will wither the mofnent they touch our fevered b or for a crown . that is forever less? Palm Sunday says to us: Live victoriously! Conquer self, unholy desires, the per- verse will, and place the entire per- sonality in loving subordination to the victorious Christ. He and he only is worth Hving for with all our powers. ‘Whatever trials and troubles, storms and battles may beat upon us, no €x- perience of ours can ever equal the severity of those that swirled and seethed about our Lord. He overcame that we might conquer. Availing our- selves of what he was won for us, we may realize Lord Tennyson's ideal of manhood, found in obedience to the law of conscience, adhesion to duty, self knowledge, self control, self rev- erence, clearness from the soil of evil. “wearing the white flower of a blame- less life.” This is no easy achievement. But the battle is inevitable. It cannot be escaped. All must fight. Better fight on the side of Christ, with the abso- lute certainty of success, than to fight against him with the absolute certain- ty of defeat and failure. To him “ev- ery knee shall bow and every tongue shall confess him Lord to the glory of God, the Father.” If we are faithful we shall witness that glorious consummation and be permitted to sharé in its magnificent celebration, to wave our palms in hon- or of Christ’s universal and eternal tri- umph. We shall form a part of that wvast multitude which no man can num- ber, of all nations and peoples and tongues, standing before the throne of God, saying with genuine gratitude and thrilling joy: “Blessed is he that hath triumphed. Hosanna in the highest.” attended to it, since when there has been no more trouble. Attended Birthday Party in Blissville. A number of Greeneville young peo- ple attended a party given by Miss May Broughton at her home in Bliss- ville Saturday evening in celebration of her 18th birthday. A fine pro- sramme of music and recitations was enjoyed, and refreshments were se; d. Among those present were Misses Ruth and Agnes McKinley, Ger- trude and Myra Kendall, Bessie Peter- son, Alice McNgely and Annie Jen- nings, and Willidm Hollin, Albert Law- son, Robert Kendall, Albert Andrews, Charles Banker and Charles McNeely. Grammar School Won and Lost. On Saturday morning St. Mary's parochial school defeated the Greene- ville grammar school by a score of 8 to 7 in a spectacular exhibition of pre- season ‘basebajl. Quinn’s benders for the winners were unhittable. Smith and Benson were the battery for the public school. In the afternoon the grammar school won from the Spar- rows, captained by Gus Rydholm, by a score of 27 to 14. The batteries: Baker and Benson, Carter and Gudowski. The grammar school has another game with the alumni on Good Friday. Auction at 38 Fourteenth Street. The interest in the estate of Thomas H. Wilson, bankrupt, consisting of a hafl interest in a building lot on Bos- well avenue, opposite 14th street, and the house and lot at 38 Fourteenth street was sold at auction Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the latter place. John H. Wilson purchased for §27 the lot, 50x100, in which he already had an interest. The interest in the house was purchased for $435 by G. L. Hewitt, conservator for Mrs. Agnes Wilson, who has a life nterest in the property. Edward Burke Had Leg Broken. Edward Burke of 22 CHff street, who drives a delivery wagon for the Por- teous & Mitchell company, was thrown out going down Fourth street at 11.45 oclock Saturday morning,’ when his horse stumbled. His right leg was broken by the fall. He was attended temporarily by Dr. L. F. Lapierre, and Dr. J. J. Donohue later set the bone. Mr. Burke broke a bone in his ankle once before. Celebrated Seventh Birthday. Miss Flora Semwple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Semple, entertain- ed a merry party of eight of her young friends at her home on Eleventh street Friday afternoon in celebration of her 7th_ birthday. . She received a number of handsome presents. The afternoon was pleasantly passed with games, re- freshments being served, and Miss Flo- ra; made a charming little hostess. Death of Infant Son. Charles Henry Barry, aged 1 year 10 months, died Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael J. Barry, No. 46 Central avenue. They have the symwpathy of many friends in their loss. Personals. Henry Marshall of Derby is spend- ing a few days at his home, on North Main street. Daniel Counihan, Jr., of Oakridge street is spending a few days with rel- atives in Providence. Miss Mae A. Connell of Jewett City is spending a few days as the guest of her cousin, Miss Susie Monnahon of Oakridge street. Mrs. Patrick Nealon of Mowry ave- nue, East Norwich, hac returned from a week’'s stay with relatives in Boston. Nealonwas accompanied back by aughter, Miss Mary Nealon, who will spend two weeks at her home. TAFTVILLE Rev. William A. Keefe Will Preach at Sacred Heart Church—Societies At- tend Communion—Groton Lost Bas- ketball Game—Notes. Rev. William A. Keefe, thp eloguent curate of St. Mary’s church, Greene- ville, will preach a special Lenten ser- mon in the Sacred Heanrt church on Tuesday evening. ‘Throughout the week the custo holy week devo- tions will be held. 'On Holy Thursday mass will be celebrated at 7 o’clock and there will follow the procession of the blessed sacrament which will also follow the mass at 7 o'clock Good Fri- day morning, together with the adora— tion of the cross. On Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock will be the stations of the cross. On Saturday morning after the mass the baptismal water will be ‘blessed. Following the 10.30 o'clock mass on Sunday morning, palms were distrib uted to the members of the congrega- Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. . Telephone 642-3. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSEPT BANQUET ALE., FPamily trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. B Wright. $ Cove 8t, Tel, ocidoa tion. Excavating for Hall Begun. ‘The stakes have been driven and ex- cavating was started Saturday on the new hall for the Taftville Naturaliza- tion club. The dimensiona of the build- ing will be 30 by 40, with a basement nine feet in height, and a main hall 14 feet in height, with peak roof. The work of Excavating and building will be done as far as practicable by club members, to reduce as much as possi- ble the cost of construction. Various interesting matters were discussed at the club’s regular meeting Sunday af- ternoon with Joseph Caron in the president’s chair and Henry Dufresne in the secretary’s. ‘Three new names were presented for membership. GROTON AGAIN DEFEATED. Taftville Too Much for Down the Riv- er Boys—Score 20 to 5. Taftville added another victory to its lengthy list when the local five de- feated the Groton basketball team for the second time in a game full of fast plays in Parish hall Saturday evening. Manager Benoit’s men led all the way, the figures at the end of the first half being 13 to 2, and at the end of the game 20 to 5, in favor of Taftville. Caron’s basket shooting was a fea- ture and Desjardins was not far behind in goals scored. The lineups and sum- mary: Taftvfjle—Caron rf, Degjardins If, Grant c, E. Fontaine rg, Aberg lg and ¢, J. Fontaine lg. Groton—C. Newbury rf, Bell 1f, Needham ¢, H, Newbury rg, Edgecomb 1. Field goals, Caron 10, Desjardins 6, E. Fontaine 2, Aberg 2, C. Newbury 3, Bell, Needham 5. Fouls on Taftville 11, Groton 2. 20-minute halves. Referee, A. J. Roy. Timer and scorer, Walter C. Drew. Attended Holy Communion in Body. Four hundred members of the five French organizations of the parish at- tended in a body the 8 o'clock mass in the Sacred Heart church on Sunday morning and received holy communion. Rev. Philipp L. Massicotte officiated. The societies included the St Jean Baptiste, St. Louis and Artisans’ socie- ties, L’Union St. © Jean Baptiste D’Amerique and Lafayette club, and as they marched in procession from their respective rooms to the church the men with their badges and banners made a fine dppearance. Local Mention. Several of the looms that have been set up in the new weaveshed of the velvet mill were started running last week, and several more will be ready for use this week. They are run by eleotric motors. The members of the Ponemah Wheel club are making arrangements to start off the baseball season with a game on Good Friday between two teams picked from the club. Fred Schofield is signing players for one team. Arrangements have been made to start a cribbage tournament on *Thurs- day evening between teams represent- ing the Sacred Heart T. A. B. society and the St. Louis society. There will be three games in the series and they will be watched with plenty of inter- est. TPhe Olympias did not play basket— ball on Saturday evening, as scheduled, although Manager Caron tried hard to get a game. When he received word that the Crystals of New London would not be able to come up he ar- ranged for Baltic to come down, but they disappointed him at 1the last meeting. He plans to have about three more games before the season closec, and for one of them he hopes to get Danielson. The Olympias had their pictures taken Saturday afternoon, Personals. Alfred Bonheur of Wauregan was a visitor in Taftville Sunday. Charles Girard of Plainfield was vis- iting relatives in Taftville Sunday. Alexander Reeves of Danielson was the guest of relatives on Providence street Sunday. Frank Boucher of New Haven was the guest of his father, Frank Boucher, of North A street on Sunday. NORWICH TOWN Tourists Appreciate Home News—Invi- tations for Mt. Holyoke Alumnae— Accidents. A local resident who wént to Florida ea:‘l‘y in March for a few weeks’ stay writes that the orange groves are in full bloom and that the mercury regis- tser;d from 85 degrau to 90 degrees. unday, wry pleasant. A visit to the ice plant was inter- esting. Watching the of ice- making brought m mind the lessons of chemiStry in the Academy. Directly in contotulahnn.o is a tree covered moss of the WM. F, BAILEY ASuccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A .’INM.'H. Telephone 883, SPEGIAL! This Week Only fire. © We God’ r‘n« May God’'s goodness and love be yours until you see Bl.n face to face. Crowe was accompanist .nd at the close gave tho piano solo, Palms. Boy Injured in Collision. About 9. so o’clock on Saturday morn- ing as C| e Pendleton of Yantic on his motorcyue ‘was nearing the bridge at Avery Brothers’ he col boy on_a bicycle. The boy, son of Matthy Burns, was thrown and sustained a severe injury to his knee and hip. F. S. Avery cared for him and later took him to his home on Sidney and Arthur Avery of West Town street have seen catbirds, phee- bes and peewees this last week. A small flock of blackbirds was seen on Saturday morning. One bird lover places feed about the nests; birds will eat bread crumbs, suet, scalded meal and chicken feed. The brown thrasher especially enjoys the corn meal. To Meet With Miss Woodward. Local members of the Eastern Con- neoticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae associa- tion have ived invitations to meet with Miss Alice L. Woodward at her home, 26 Spalding street, Wednesday afternoon. Each has been asked to bring Mt. Holyoke pews. Pleasure for Sunshine Club. Miss Jessie Hazard of Plain Hill en— tertained the -Sunshine club on Satur- day afternoon. -After an hour of sew- ing, merry games were played. A lunch of sandwiches, cookies, oake, fruit and candy was enjoyed. Twelve were pres- ent. Belezaire's French Parfume 4 oz. boltles Assorted odors Philip B. Whaley Bruised. Philip B. Whaley of Town street, while setting poles for the Norwich Gas company in Greeneville on Satur- day, was struck by a falling pole. He received severe bruises but escaped more serious injury. Local Briefs. Mrs. George Beebe of the Scotland road spent the week end in Dayville with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gillette, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckwith of ‘Willimantic were guests on Sunday of Mr.'and Mrs. Philo Hard of Washing- ton street. See window display. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg returned on Friday to her home on Town street after spending the winter with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. 1. Mrs. Sarah Randall, who hes spending several weeks with Ther daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, has returned to her home in Colchester. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Olsen of the Scotland road went to Providence on Saturday to attend the funeral of their brother, which was held on Sunday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Rev. J. Newton Perkins Preached Here —Franklin Schools Closed—Person- als. Mrs, Joseph Cormier has returmed from a week's stay in Hartford with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carden and sons, Charles and Leouis, are spending a few days in Jewett City with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs, Gilbert ;fllfld daughter, Ruth, of Salem, spent day here with ‘Mrs. Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Robinson. Seymour Stoddard of Lord’'s Hill, Stonington, returns today, after spend- ing Sunday here. The schools in Franklin closed Fri- day for a week’s vacation, reopening March 28. The pupils perfect in at- teadance in Sodom school for the term The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. been marlbdaw Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street marléd occupied teh pulpit in Grace Episcopal <hurch Sunday. DIED tered into rest March leon Duchette, aged 71 years, 7 months and 23 deys. Funeral from his late residence, 80 Chestnut street, Tuesday afteshoon, March 22, at 2.30. Burfal in Yantic cemetery. BARRY—In #his city, March 20, Charies H Barry, aged 1 year and 10 46 cantn.l avenue, o'clock. HEALPY—In this city, March 20, Wil- liam Healey. e. R. L. m 1, MILLS—In vald.-c Daniel N. Mills, aged 72 pears. MORAN—In New ‘(andon. )!udh 18, 1910, Daniel Moran. '6—In New Mhdnn. March 1 1910, Amelia C. widow of Nathan wnnlnr. of Prowidence, in her $Sth year. DUHAME—In Oecom, Mareh 20, Mary Duhame, wife of w Duhame, 52 years, 9 months. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors Embalmers. " * fLafy Assistant. ‘Telephone call $38-8. Heury EL Church. ¥m. Smith Allea julyisdaw For Easter we have a fine assortment of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. martia UNDREDS of young men and women hawe obtmined the foundation - the basic principles of success hy © courss of instruction in our school. 'We can help you If you wiH let us to a more successful career, Write today — now - for full information. All Commercial Branches, MISS M. C. ADLES, NEW Hair, Sealp and Face Specalst ines S Ollego : s EASTER nnumzu:nn : place in stylishly first; (11- l.,‘ hat ‘will become you. londch all Adles will be i thhvndl,m‘wlllmh le to at- tend to you unless you an early appointment. “‘v‘hl in onm- e T epecial $1.00, $1.25, 3150 t.nd s Wauregan House—Norwick. FRANK A. 310 West 111th St—NEW YORK. Telephone 470. S 104 Maln Strest.