Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son 'FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. [ADY ASBISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Washing Is Made Easy Grandmolher S Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN Sevin’s Drug Store HeadquartersforDeg Coliars All Kinds — All Sizes — Lowest Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO0. ‘WM. C..BODE, Prop. Tulephome 365-4. mersd 0 CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A fow fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. Jobm & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. Read This Becaose It Is Trie You should by all means consider this store in the list of stores you In- tend to vislt this spring in order to make a suitable and satisfactory se- lection of the furnishings you will need far your home. IF YOU DO you will learn that this store sells hems furmishings at least .as cheap, and in all probability, cheaper than other stores. Also that it has a steck of goods that is fully up-to-date in every particular. IN ADDITION to both these desirable features you will ind a credit system here at your service (if required), that will help you in a way that is really helpful, a system that places the goods im your home at once and allows vou to pay e little each week until the goods are paid for. DON'T FORGET a $35.00 purchase entitles you to a $32:80 Graphophone absolutely, free. Telephone 502. Schwariz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street mari2ad Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25¢ a pair. The place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORB, 179 West Main St, next to the fire station. John Bloom, Prop. tebl7d ‘We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplled at 60c per dos. €. B Wright..8 Cagre St. Tel. Ocu“ 283 Main Street. The Bulletin, | Norwich, Wednesday, March 23, 1910: P e B s b el it .lewhau in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Iy cooler ~Wednesday; cloudy and warmer; variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with fresh southerly to Southwesterly winds, followed by rain in the northern districts, partly over- ald: On Wednesday cast and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from show the changes and the barometric Sevin’s pharmacy. in temperature changes Tuesday: 7 a. m. 12 m. . 53 30.12 6 p. 44 30.05 Highest 58, lo e Cumparlsens. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; warmer; southwest winds, Tuesday’'s’ weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1] High s 1l Water. The Bulletin should be delivered Fair and slight- Thursday light to moderate Ther. Bar. Moon Sets. . |l p. m. 1 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Knights of St. Paul Present Walter Moore with Gift—Evangelistic Serv- ice at Third Baptist Church. At the Third Baptist church Tues- day evening, Rev. William F. Newton was the preacher at the evangelistic meeting, in the continued absence of Rev.. Dr. A. B. Coats of Hartford. Con- fessing Christ was the subject of the sermon and the text taken was Ro- mans x:9-1. By confessing Christ, the speaker said, I mean leaving your- selves wholly out of the question. Thousands of people in their hearts believe about Christ. even the devil believes in his existence, but it is nec- essary to confess Christ. There are many people who tell about how they love the Lord, but when they come to take a stand on the side of Christ, they say they are timid and hang back. Why should a man or woman be ashamed to confess Christ? It's the only religion that b gs joy and peace and blessings into the hearts of men. The trouble is, we are cowards, s. If we are uwawilling to bear the cross, we shall ot wear the crown, The Smile Song and other hymns were sung throughout the service by the congregation led by Rev. Mr. New- ton, with Mrs, J. R. Lewis as accom- panist. The opening praver was of- fered by Rev. J. R. Very and Rev. Mr. Newton pronounced the benediction, Presented With Percil. The regular meeting of St. Andrew’s chapter, Knights of St. Paul, Monday evening, was one of especial inter- est. One new member, Arthur Ryd- holm, was Initiated. Walter Moore, who has been a member of the chap-* ter since its organ: ion, and who is now about to leave town, was present- ed a silver pencil by the members of the chapter as a token of their appre- ciation of his work and their regret at his departupe. Personals. Oscar W. Carpenter, cashier of the Shetucket company, who has ‘been {ll, is improving. Harold Cappenter is confined to his home on Prospect street with a se- vere attack of bronchitis, Mrs, Theron Tefft of Central avenue and her comsin, Mrs. Elizabeth Crooks and daughiter of Rowayton, who have been her guests, left Tuesday for a visit in Philadelphia. TAFTVILLE Personal Mention—Trolley Company Will Put in New Ties—Death of Mrs. Miche/le De Fillippo. Emil Paquette of Putnam is spend- ing the week with relatives in town. Herman Mueller of Merchants ave- nue was a recent visitor in Middle- town,, Mfiss Georgianna Fregeau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fregeau, cowfined to her home by illness. is Mrs. John W. Savage has returned home after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Ss.muel Ahearn of Ashaway, R. L Rev. Philip L. Massicotte of Taft- tville and Rev. C. H. Paqutte of Wil- limantic were visitors in Moosup on Tuesday. Miss Taura Savage is recovering from a two weeks’ illness with meas- les at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Savage of Hunters ave- nue. The Connecticut company 1s mak- ing arrangements to put in new ties where needed on its trolley line be- tween Taftville and Willimantic. The ties are being strung out along the line and it is plann(d to begin work about April 1. The death of Marie Angelo, wife.of Michele De Fillippo, occurred at the Backus hospital Monday night at ten o'clock. She was taken to the hos- pital in the ambulance from her home on Norwick avenue mear the Taftville station on Monday afternoon, suffer- ing from peritonitis, which was the cause of her death. She is survived by her husband, who is a section hand for the New Haven road, and four or five children. New Haven.—Owing to the fact that the frost is coming out of the ground, Supt. Charles S. Lake of the western division of the New Haven road has cautioned engineers of trains between Waterbury and Winsted to use due care and not to exceed the speed lmits. In some places along the division en- gineers are not allowed to proceed faster than fifteen miles an hour. Funeral AEER Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. “T'em; mments of coast ar- porary tillery organizations of the Connecticut National guard are given in orders from chief of staff, war department. serve companies, will co-operate with and assist the latter in the perform- ance of their duties. The Connecticut Coast artillery will go into camp at posts of the artillery district of New London. Companies will have the same batteries as in pre- vious years, as far as is possible. At Fort H. G. Wright the companies are assigned as follows: Second, Battery Clinton; Sixth, Battery Marcy: Fourth and Eleventh,, Battery Butterfield; First, Battery Barlow; Ninth, Battery Hamilton. At Fort Terry the assign- ments are: Tenth, Battery Bradford; Twelfth, Battery Bradford; Eighth, Battery Stoneman: Seventl, Battery Steele. At Fort Mansfleld assignments are: Fifth, Battery Crawford; Thir- teenth, Battery Connell; Third, Bat- tery ‘ooster. Fourteenth company will occupy Battery Palmer at Fort ‘Michie. From certain indications during the winter it had been thought that all the coast artillery companies of the state might be assembled at Fort Wright, but the above order places them prac- tically at the same stations as last summer. The note accompanying the order states that the assignments may be GIVEN A RECEPTION ON THEIR RETURN. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Smitl prised Their Friends. Sur- Gordon B. Smith and Miss Florence Champion were united in marriage Sunday in Norwich, as previously. told, an Old Saybrook correspondent writes. Saturday afternoon they left on what their friends thought was a friendly visit, but Mr. and Mrs. William Champion broke the news Monday to a few friends by inviting them Monday evening to a wedding supper, at the same time notifying them of the hap- py event. On the arrival of the 6.30 train 'Monday evening they were met at the depot by a few friends and es- corted quietly to the home of the bride’s parents, where the guests con- gratulated them on their happy ven- ture. The bride was escorted to the piano, where she played several of her favorite numbers. Singing and instru- mental music was enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Hattie Coulter played a wedding march which all joined and were led to the dining room, where all drank to the bride and groom, and were just seated when three friends who heard the mnews somewhat late and gathered together three old cornets started in with that beautiful song, Why, Gaudy, What Have You Done? Invitations were ex- tended to come in and accepted. Best wishes for a prosperous and happy life were given. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. an Willlam Champion, a lifelong ent of the town. The groom is nd oldest son of First Selectman Willlam H. Smith and is associated with him in the plumbing and roofing business. They wwill mke their home in Say- brook. POINTERS ON STYLE. Suggestions for Those in Search of Hats That Are Different. Seekers after handsome hats ready for Easter and spring wear found their search rewarded on Tuesday when at- tending the openings announced. It was especially noteworthy that the de- signers, while following in the main the season, had originated new treatments, the result being models distinctive and of artistic originality. Among the scores of attractive pat- tern hats noted was a beautiful tur- ban with flower brim in Cunard blue, the crown in blue and green mousse- line de soie, with graceful celluloid aigrette. Charming for a young miss was a big Tam shape in Chantecler braid, with pompon of “black straw, and drape of black tubular braid. A blue panne velvet in mushroom shape had big, effective bows in light- er_blue, and fancy band buckles. Especially striking was a burt straw turban with cerise silk, and adorfied with big cerise wings. A turban-shaped plateau of white Yedda had for its adornment a foliage green velvet bow at the back. and a deep brim band of beautiful lilies of the valley, the combination resulting in an elegant hat. for wear with sum- mery costumes, Very dainty was an auto bonnet in burnt straw, with fancy two-toned edge, knots of forget-me-rnots and sat- in ties to correspond with the straw which formed the bonnet shape. Hats large and small, striking and quiet, all refined and favorably priced, you can find them today by acceptinz the suggestions offered by The Bulle- tin’s millinery advertisers. WELCOMED TO CHICAGO. B. Tracy, Formerly of This City, Gets a Glad Hand. R. The most important of recent an- nouncements in local auto supply cir- cles is the appointment- of Richard B. Tracy as resident manager of the Chi- cago branch of the Michelin Tire com- pany, whose place of business is No. 1344 Michigan avenue, says the West- ern Trade Journal of Chicago. This is a well deserved promotion for Mr. "Tracy, who has had a number of years’ experience in the rubber tire business and is admirably equipped to satisfac— torily and well discharge the duties of the position he has just assumed. For a long period Mr. Tracy was the man- ager of the Michelin branch in Cleve- land, hence he is fully informed on all the details of the business and well acquainted with general conditions. Mr. Tracy is a genial, pleasant gen- tleman, with an army of friends every- where, all of whom will be ghd to hear of his advancement. He is a wel- come addition to the fine body of auto supply men now making Chicago the center of their activities. Deputy Newbury Here. Beulah lodge, No. 228, New Eng- land Order of Protection, was visited by Fort Griswold lodge, No. 493, of Groton, Monday night, and there was a class Initiation, candidates from both lodges receiving the degree, There was a musical entertainment and sup- per afte rthe meeting., Deputy Jere- miah Wall of New Haven, Deputy Ernest Newbury of Norwich, Deputy James E. Wheeler of New London and Deputy Washington S. Morgan of Gro- ton wereramong the visitors. Quick' Run from New Haven. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., returned on Tuesday afternoon after a few days’ visit !n New Haven, making the trip on his motocycle. He found the roads on the way down in bad shape and the journey took him six hours. They had pretty well dried up by Tuesday, how- ever,” and his time coming back was 2 hours 20 minutes. The latest estimate placed on the wheat crop in Chill for the harvest of 1910 fixes the yield at 23,642,000 bushels—a 1909, Dig gain over Goast Arnllerv Gnrps tssagnmems Rad Companies will be at Same Stations as Last Year—Fort ,Mnnsfield for Loca! Commands. SAea ordered that companies of the United States Coast artillery, assigned to the same batteries as coast artillery re— 1" WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) HFack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. CLIPPING A SPECIALTY., SPEBIAI.! wuhum Condition— | Consolous Late | - Tudw!vuumm mumflrunxmmnmh m- l.ndromd'.bo hllmmfllfl, mr uruolwmhmmmll mud- dy. while there are other long stretch- es of gettled road. Allen Kinney is ill with the grip at home on Town street. considered only temporary, Imt. it is believed by the officers of com- panies that wlthout doubt u:o com- mands will be sent to the forts where they are assigned. Fifth Company Meeting. The weekly meeting of the Fifth company was held on Tuesday evening with the usual dri#l and guard duty, there bein, lf a large gathering of mm- bers. Fol owlng the drill, there some indoor baseball ce whid: afforded an interesting half hour. The company team hopes to play the Third company team next Tuesday evening. Officers Instructed. The second night of instructions for the officers and non coms of the Third company had a good attendance and —— Miss Butts’ school on Beech drive closes today (Wednesday), for the Easter vu:.uo-. -3 Miss Daisy Frazer and Miss Mar- jorie M, Barber of Plain HIill spent Sunday in Westerly. the imstructions by Meuh t A:dm- hb:’::"on M"y Jonua. 'r::gn:: to dh:; LR EBIL concerned the twelve incl and car- ergason Mon ‘z:ih:ge roxg the same. This o:m m after several weeks’' stay in Boston. separate instructions for the T company, and tonight and Thursday | Samuel Bryant and his family of w night the Fifth company officers and | Norwich moved on Monday to one of non coms will receive the same in- | Allen Kinney’s houses on Town street. structions the Third has, while Fridey night and next Monday night the offi- Miss Isabelle Do of East Town illis Waterman of street visited Mrs, New London, over Montauk avenue, Sunday. Philip B. Whaley of Town street, who was injured by a falling pole on Saturday, is slowly improving thougn not yet able to be about. ( A. T. Gardner's steam _sawmlll, which has been in use on Plain hil} and in Bog meadow for several months was moved recently to Ashwillet. Mrs. W. H. Bushnell of the Taft- ville road, who injured her hip some months ago, is being cared for by Mrs. Chesbro, a trained nurse, Mras. Bushnell is in her eighty-fifth year. Mrs. Williarn Campbeli and her son, Roland Campbell, who have been at Mrs. Campbell’s former home on Otro. bando avenue since Thanksgiving, re- turned on Thursday to their home in ‘Watertown, Mass. cers of both commands will be assem- bled for further instructions. On Thursday evening the Third com- wfly team will play the Electrical orkers’ indoor baseball team. Cap- tain Hagber, E and Lieutenant Coleman have been added to the Third company team, which will mean much additional strength. Captain Bossey will play them alternately as pitcher and fielder. Belezaire's French griume Assorted odors 4 oz. boltles 33¢ See window display. 15,000 TONS OF TRAP ROCK FOR STATE ROADS. Highway Commissioner Urges Early Work on Repairs. H(ghway Commissioner J. H. Mac- ent the following letter to s in the' state, 111 in all, having macadam construction: “We experienced considerable diffl- culty last year getting the trap rock quarries of the state to supply the towns with trap rock of the dimensions we required for the repair state roads, namely, one-half to three-quar- ters inch. “So as to take time by the forelock and get a little ahead of the season, it might be wise for me to say that if the towns were to commence putting the stone on their macadam roads as speedily as possible they would be able to get their repair work nicely along before the busy season for the crush- ers commences. This will assist in re- moving the possibility of a recurrence of the trouble e experienced last year —namely, a shortage of stone. “If you will kindly let me know if it will be acceptable and agreeable to you to have the stone shipped imme- diately, we will proceed to get the stone out with the utmost despatch. “If you will state how many carloads of stone you desire shipped at one time, the interval between shipments, and the railroad station to which the stone should be sent, it will materially assist this department in securing prompt and satisfactory deliveries.” In answer to this communication, 58 Jonathan Smith of Town street was resting comfortably late on Tuesday. There has deen no change in his con- dition. He is perfectly conscious. It will be imposstble to tell for a day or two just what are his injuries. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Easter Recess in Bridge District School—Getting Boats Ready, The Bridge district school closes on Thu;‘ldzy for the Easter recess of a wee) Mrs. Frank James of Providence is visiting_her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Green of Rock street, and has been here for about the last ten days. Boat owners whose power boats are Stored on the battle ground are begin- ning to think of getting them over- board. One owner is putting a coat of paint on the hull of his craft. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street. ’wxm three stores beneath. ! Funeral of Mrs. Bandoin. towns have aiready sent in their requi- NORWICH, CONN. sitions for the year’s supply of trap rock splinters for repairs. Orders ag- gregating about 15,000 tons of stone have already been sent to the quarries. Owing to the congestion which has oc- curred at the quarries, deliveries of stone are much delayed, but it is un- derstood that very soon shipments will be made with more vegularity. This will assist the state in getting the mac- adam roads in repair so as to take care of the heavy traffi¢c which will com- mence as soon as the weather becomes settled. Miss Anna Plunkett's room at the Bridge district school will hold sev- eral extra half-day sessions during the Easter recess to make up two days that were lost in the term by the ill- ness of the teacher. Mrs. Young of Penobscot stréet. who went to the Backus hospital four weeks ago, for an operation, has en- tirely recovered and been discharged from the hospital, She is the mother of Mrs. Calvin H. Briggs of Penobscot street and a sister of Mrs. Ira F. Lewis of Jewett City. The Chillan government has ordersd 56,130,000 centennulal anniversary gostue stamps from mn American ouse for use during 1910. marlbdaw Wall Papers T— Yerrington's 49 Main Street Connecticut Patents. Official list of patents issued to cit- izens of Connecticut from the United States patent office for the week end- ing March 15, 1910: The Coulter & McKenzie Machine Co., Bridgeport, sewing machine; Jo- seph Bolewicz, Union City, device for operating blinds; device for operating blind slats; Frank A. Cook, Hartford, typewriting machine; The Simplex Mfg. Co., Thompsonville. machines for affixing stamps and labels; Pratt & ‘Whitney Co., Hartford, steady res! Thomas O. Johnson, Hartford, clutch; Carl O. Noack, Stamford, means for adjusting door knobs; Marshall Elec- tric Co., Hartford electric lamp sock- et; Thomas M. Pilarski, New tain, door latch; New Haven Clock Co., New Haven, intermittent alarm cloc The Willianis Typewriter Co., Derby, ribbon feeding mechanism; Joseph Si- pos,” South Norwalk, wrench; Samuel P. Thrasher, Hartford, electromagnet; Dennis W. Sullivan, New London, conveyor; Alvin Taplin, Forestville, plant spray; The Smith & Egge Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, machine for sewing buttons to fabrics; Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co., New Britain, casement win- dow adjusting and locking mean James H. Wilson, Bridgeport, corset stay; Stephen Winter, Bridgeport, car coupling. BORN. JACKSON—In Providence, March 19, 1910, & (!l.v;{hler, Alice Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson. LESTER—In Hartford, Conn., March 311910, Ross E. wite of Walter ¥. !‘unnrd “gervices at her late ru#enat. v, jon, March 21, of Coraesllus A. 22, Wi T » In Francisco. liam H. Lee, aged 33 years. BLIVEN—In Elm clty&rl'“v-xu hospital, New Haven, Conn. Amelia Crary, wife of J. F. Burial at River Bend cemetery, Weat- erly, R. I, Thursday, on urivu of train leaving New iven at 12.06. DE FILIPPO_In the I March 21, Marle o ook B Fl"ppo Mass,, l!lnr. for- 33 years. m—-!n Wch 16, Pa merly of Greemevl: Building a Cottage. E. W. Phillips of Norwich is building a summer cottage for Superintendent Burnap of the Norwich water 'works at Long Cove, Gales Ferry. BALTIC Handsome Pipe Farewell Gift to John Dickinson—Baby Falls Into Tub of Boiling Water. John Dickinson’ and family left on Monday morning for Montreal, where Mr. Dickinson is to work. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson were entertained Sun- day by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jackson at CHURCH & ALLEN| 15 Main Street, l-‘or Easler we have a fine assortment of Funaral Directors Fine Wines, Liguors and SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER their home on Depot Hill, where a number of friends assembled and pre- Emhalmers $1.00 dozen. sented Mr. nson a handsome pipe - as a token of their estcem and friend- J JACOB STEIN, 93 -“‘ Maln St ship. Telephone 26-3. maritd Water. old son of Child Fell Into Boilin Joseph, the eight montk Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Slhlye of Main street, was badly burned about the body Monday by falling into a tub of boiling water. Work om New Block. ‘Work has begun on Mrs. Cote’s block, which will be built of concrete blocks, and will contain four tenements Lady Assistane > Telephone call $99-8. Heury KL Church., Wm. Smith Alea Julyizdaw Ladies’Cloth Tep Shoes Latest Spring styles. Patent Gaun Metal and Do button and laced. $3.00, $3.50 and 3‘.30 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. UNDREDS of young men and women have obésined the foundation — the basic principles of success by © course of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us te a more sucocessful career. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Leo Casdie Bandoin was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. M. J. Lynch at'the Immaculate Conception church. Burial Conception was in the Immaculate cemetery. Hoods Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in | th thecweofan‘;pnngmlmens, humors, loss tired feeling, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 115 Boswell Ave. u-.u and w‘:fi mz ..3"‘ Tel. ‘l- um better than th: e you. Mil' A‘Iu wil be in Norwich all is week, and will net be able to at- tend to you unless you make an early | order. appointment. ‘Wauregan Howse—Neorwich. 310 West 13ith ¢ —~NEW YORK, Telephone 470. you want to buon the puodle, appetite, that eness and