Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 5

King Oranges Blood Oranges it Fancy Limes Qatman Oranges Fancy Bananas .UCKS, CAPONS, TURKEYS, BEEF TENDEHLO!N, FOUR X BEEF “-Ellfi BROS. ~RUSH W, KIMBALL, MLD. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Black. Hours: 2 to'4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT) From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. ‘marid . 2 Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., marlsdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residenee Telephone 291-4. feb3d WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Easter Sunday from 5 until 8 o'clock. MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA. Dinner Tickets $1 Waunregan House, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprictors. | vig ttem. New, Reliable GARDEN SEED at CARDWELL’S mar22d Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is !‘a most com-— plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Vici Kid, Velour and Patents. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mari2d EASTER Hat Pins SET WITH ALL THE LATEST STONES AND FINISHED IN THE LATEST UP-TO-DATE COLORS. PRICES FROM 50c UP. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. HOTBED SASH Glazed and Unglazed 3 ft. x 6 ft. 2ft. x3ft. 6in, " 24t. x 3 ft. —AT— m:mms, 87 Water St. ©Open Saturday evenings till § p. m. marlidaw The Nerwich Nickel & Brass (o, M .Thu:fl.y, March 24, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS Almost time for open cars! Greenhouses are busy places this week., - The Easter candy trade is always a Bunnijes, chicks and ducklings are delighting the little people. Millinery opening today, Lawler's new store, 17 Broadway.—adv. The weatherwise claim that it is about time for the line storm. - As the Otis library will be closed on the holiday, there will be a great rush for books today. ithough the price of mutton has -dvanced the man who eats planked shad on Fast day will not mind. The private masquerade ball to be given by the Hebrew Ladies’ Aid so- ciety in Cadillac ball, is postponed to Thursday, March 31.—adv. Farmers in central Connecticut can- not get enough help at $25 per month and board, although men are standing around the street cormers in the cities. Organists and choristers are rTe- minded to send their programmes of Easter music to The Bulletin in good season for publication Saturday morn- ing. ‘William H, Parkhurst, 85, died Tues- day in Providence. Funeral services will be held there this (Thursday) morning, and burial will be in Put- nam. The schooner Thelma was toywed up the river to Dawley’s Wednesday morning by the tug Tasco. The lighter Eya also came up to discharge the dack load of the vessel. Catholic pastors will go to the ca- thedral in Hartford this (Thursday 'afternoon to receive the holy oils which are used In the administration of ex- treme unction and baptism during the year. Lawler's millinery opening, today, at new store, 17 Broadway.—adv. At a musical at the State Masonic home, Wallingford, Monday evening by the quartette from Pythagor chap- ter, R. A. M. of Hartford, one of the singers was C. Dillaby Crocker, for- merly of Norwich, New York, New Haven & Hartford conductors will be required in the fu- ture to make a report of inability for any reason to cover the work assigned to them. The order announces d.sci- pline will follow any failure to make a report. Jewish residents will celebrate the feast of Purim on Friday, while the four holldays of the feast of the Pass- over, which is one of the most import- ant of the observances of the Jewish church, will come during the week of April 24 to May 1. Salem Grange will give an wenter- tainment in Grange hall, Salem, Conn., Thursday evening, March 24, 1910, at 8 o'clock, entitled, A Mock Trial, or The Great Watermelon Case, Admis- sion 10c. Sandwiches, cake, coffee and candy for sale—radv. Each secretary of Connecticut grang- es has received from State Master L. T. Healey a copy and explanation of a proposed bill to establish a national bureau of public health. Granges are asked to pass resolutions and send them to their congressmen. Information has reached census au- thorities that some persons are can- vassing households as census agents. The authorities would have the public understand that the work of taking the census will not begin before April 15, and that such persons are frauds. A former Lisbon pastor, Rev. E. B. Robinson, now pastor of Grace church, Holyoke, Mass., was elected a member of the executive committee of the Con- necticut Valley Amherst alumni soci ety at the annual meeting of the or- ganization, at I\'vnr(hlmpton, this week. Gov. Frank B. Weeks of Connecticiit has been named as a member of tLe New York Republican club’s committee to arrange for a celebration of the re- turn of Theodore Roosevelt to Ameri- ca. Governor Weeks was last night elected a non-resident member of the club. The Hartford Times says: The dog tag law will go into effect April 1. The local firm who have the contract for the supply to the commissioner of domestic animals, have completed, all shipments to the town clerks and have forwarded the kennel shipments, ex- cept four, to parties in Norwich. ‘W. W. Collins, formerly of Norwich, was a member of the pulpit supply committee of the Second Baptist church, Bridgeport, which declined to engage Rev. B. F. Bauder of Lyons, N. Y., because of a derogatory letter of Rev. Dr. Courtland Myers of Tremont temple, Boston, for which letter Rev. | Mr. Bauder sues Rev. Dr. Myers for $50,000 damages. Easter or Pasch eges are symbolic of creation or the recreation of spring. The practice of presenting eggs to friends at Baster is Magian or Pers- ian and bears allusion to the mundane egg for which Ormuzd and Triman were to contend till the consummation of all things. It prevailed not only with the Persians, but also among the Jews, Egyptians and Hindus. Chris- tians adopted the custom to symbolize the resurrection. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Niekel Plate Road, to California, ‘Washington, Oregon and Far West, daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Ex-Mayor Holding His Own. On Wednesday evening it was learn- ed that ex-Mayor Harwood, who is se- riously ill at Stafford Springs, is hold- ing his own. He is no worse and it was thought his pulse and breathing were somewhat stronger on Wednes- day. He is not conscious, 2lthough at times when questions are asked he will move his head. Girl Sent Away. In the city court on Monday Judge Brown sentenced Laura Hubbard to the Home of the Good Shepherd until she becomes of age. She was before the court for being incorrigible, hav- ing beéen hrought back from Provi- John A. Hurley is nrlnlfl.villl'm home ‘on Franklin Orman E. Ryflle‘!‘ has returned to his home in this city, after a month’s stay in Hartford. Mis Ellen Coit of Huntington street, New London, visited friends in Nor- wich Tuesday. Mrs. George H. Benjamin, Jr, of Springfield, Mass, is visiting ber parents on Spring street. George H. Stanton leaves this morn- ing to visit in Montreal and Vermont, expecting to be gome about ten days. Charles Cassidy of Georgetown uni- versity arrives today to spend the Easter vacation at his home on Wash- inston street, 5 Louis Caron has returned to his home in Canada after spending five weeks here, visiting his son, J. B. Ca- ron, and also his son in Baltic. John Riley, & well known amateur baseball pldyer, who has been em- ployed in Hartford this winter, is vis- iting at his home here for two weeks. Valentine Schellenberg, chef at the Wauregan, has resigned to become chef for the University Yacht club at New Haven. Frank Shea has also left the hotel, and his place in the cafe is being taken by Daniel Barry. RESETTING LIGHTS IN - . THE THAMES RIVER. Lighthouse Tender Has Been Busy Several Days This Week Replacing and Repairing Dolphins. For two or three days this week Lighthouse Tender John Rodgers was in the Thames river replacing several of the dolphins which were damaged or destroyed during the winter. The work has been completed and now all the lights are in good shape. The dol- phins_were in the worst shape they have been for ten years, because of the large amount of jce there was in the river the past winter. At Long Reach the dolphin was out, while the one at Mohegan pler was carried away and that at Sand pler was knocked down. All are now re- placed and the lights burning at night. SEDGWICK POST CAMPFIRE. E. A. Tracy and Arthur H. Brewer to Address Gathering. Two prominent members of the Cit- ' corps, President E. A. Tracy of board of trade and Arthur H. Brewer, have accepted invitations to speak at the Sedgwick post cantpfire on Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, when the Grand Army men will entertain the Woman's Relief corps, the Sons of Veterans and the Citizens’ corps. Among the musical features, George A. Turner has accept- ed an invitation to sing. A buffet lunch is to be served, MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE. Spring Meeting of n Connecticut Association Held with Miss Woodward The Eastern Connecticut Mt. Hol- yoke Alumnae association held their regular spring meeting on ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice L. Woodward of Spalding street. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn presided at the brief business meeting, after which an en- joyable social hour was spent in lis- tening to interesting bits of Holyoke gossip and refreshments were served by the hostess, FUNERAL. William Healy. On_Wednesday niorning the funeral of William Healy was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy, and at St. Mary's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Smith. The bearers were John P. and George No- land, Willlam F. and Fred Healy. Rel- atives were present from New London. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Elks Looking at trels. There is a possibility of the Kono- moc minstrels being given in Norw! under the auspices of Norwich lodge of Elks. A delegation of prominent members of the Norwich lodge have engaged a box for the performance at the Lyceum next Wednesday night. If the show pleases them the Norwich Elks will assume the work of arrang- ing for a Norwich production. The show if given in Norwich will be pro- duced at the Broadway tlieater, with tiee profits shared, says the New Lon- don Day. . Brush and Grass Fire. Sparks from locomotives started a brush and grass fire just north of the navy yard Wednesday morning. The fire” on the Newton Perkins place burned rapidly and attracted attention from across the river. Men from the detachment of marines at the naval station helped to put it out. At mid- afternoon the fire was burning briskly, going in a northerly direction. Surprise Farty. About thirty friends of Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyn’s Point gave her a delightful surprise party on Wednes- day evening. Guests were present from Hartford, Norwich, Gales Ferry, and Fort Point. The evening was spent. with games, vocal and instrumental music.” At 10 o'clock a fine lunch was served. When the Sun Comes Out hot and strong and is helped with high winds and flying dust, it will soon play havoc with your complexion. Then is when you need a good skin protector —then is when you should use PEROXIDE CREAM. It h the injuries made by the flying dust and wind and prevents the hot sunm from acting upon the skin. By ap- plying a little Peroxide Cream before you go out and a little more just be- fore you retire, you can keep your complexion in the pink of condition. Price 25¢ and 50c the Jar. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, li mar24d Manuel M‘M“%MWCn&h Ph-iwfi Past F'wo Years—Only Missed Two Sw to establishing a record has Mr. done this, but as a benefit to his NEW SUITS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. H. R. Douglass and the Town of Waterford Sued for $5,000 Each. Mrs. Grace L. Driscoll of Waterford soit F. Raynes, the veteran con- the Connecticut company, on Friday fifteen years service on the Norwich Mr. Raynes is the oldest con- d\lcwrmmto!mc!anm}lew London lines, but he is still about as spry as any of them, and the days are not many when he cannot be found on the e-Norwich rum, which, by the way, has the reputation of Having some of the biggest riding on the Nor- wich lines. Conductor Raynes knows how to handle crowds, however, and he does it mereover, with unfefling cour- tesy. He a genial disposition angd his fiends are many. ‘With Conductor Raynes on the back phttm and the front end in charge Motorman Axel Christianson, who b the company’s oldest employe, trolley patrons may rely on getting satisfactory treatment between Nor- wich and Taftville. ductor of to recover $5,000 damages for injuries | ywj received by the pole of a double sledge belonging to the defe it The ‘plaintiff argus middle of January she was a sleigh in front of the e of W, A~ Murray in Bank street, New London, the horse facing in the direction of Waterford. A large two-horse sledge owned by H. R. Douglass and driven by John Forest came up the hill on the right hand side of the road. Instead of veering to the left, he llllde M for the sleigh in which Mi was seated and which e:‘ still. The pole of the sl baween the horses struck the gll.lnfdfl in the middle of the back, ing her to the street, and being severely injured. Alleging that he had receh severe injuries to his right leg by reason of a large stone imbedded in the middle of the road agalnst which he struck, William Booth, Jr., of Waterford on ‘Wednesday brought suit the town of Waterford for $5,000. The plaintiff clalms that on the night of March 12 he was walking along. the shore road which goes around Goshen when he struck his foot against a large rock, Infllednl severe nad painful Injuries. was imbedded in the middle of fl‘lfi road and projects about a foot above the road level. Papers were served on Wednesday in a suit brought by Mrs. Michael Glynn of Chappell street, New London, against the Ira W. Jackson Amuse- ment company for injuries received several weeks ago. The plaintiff al- leges that while attending a perform- ance in the Lyceum theater in New London she sat down in & defective seat, which collapsed. On Wednesday papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs in the ap- peal of E, J. Hempstead from the ac- tion of the board of assessors of the town of Waterford. This lnpea.! is to the superior court for Aj Mr. Hempstead owns land in MIDWEEK LENTEN SERVICE. Last in Series Held at Christ Church, Rev. W. P. Downes Officiating. The last of the midweek loenlefl services held jointly by the Episcopal churches * was on Wednesday even- ing in Christ church, where there was a congregation of good proportions and ‘s of npscm appropriatenecss to holy week was delivered by Rev. W. Downes of All Saints’ church, New Haven. The service of evening prayer was read by the rector, Rev, Neilson Poe Clr.g and by Archdea- J. Eldred rown of Trinity church. In his discourse for the evening Rev. Mr. Downes said that we may find the significance of holy week either in what Jesus accomplished or jn the way Jesus looked at it himself. In this connection the preacher remarked that it seemed to be a ‘Mnc{ of Protest- antism to think too mucl on its subjective side rathe its objective nfl- our religion to ourselves, em; atmost to the m{ nlmlmm me fact that Jesus incarnate, suffered and died for me, for you. In holy week let us umx'lf. of him and not of ourselves first, cottages there, but Mr. Hempstead does not own them. He appeals from the alleged fact that the assessors have included those buildings in his list. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Fair sized audiences saw the two performances at the Broadway theater Wednesday of Rebecca of Si Farm, the Klaw & Erlanger pmdncuon from Kate Douglad There was considerable lflded Inlerel! fe there fs no poulble room for !olfllh‘ne-, but rather cuviture, for self development. A deal of the satisfaction of re. s life must be “hid with Christ. ‘We are no' to fllh‘lk subjectively, but of the objective side of . Bo shall we more and more hat religious life means, mak- summer home in Waterford. What|ing Him and not ourselves the center, opportunity he had he made the most of and created a most favorable im- pression by his work. As Rebecca, Loraine Front was & ‘winsome maiden, who, an un- derstudy, nve a decidedly clever por- interesting role. Archie Boyd, an old time favorite, had a con— genial role in Jeremiah Cobb. the stage driver, and his work added life and interest to the four acts. Marie L. Day ‘Will Reimburse Donohue. New London aerie of Eagles has voted to reimburse Thomas E. Don- om tor the expense incurred by hlm trhl it N. Pumerantz & Co. ln 'hl:h the cost of a suit of clothes was involved. The order for the suit ‘Eagles. Mr. Donohue obtained it from in a character role was good, while Er- | the winner. Pumerantz & Co. refused nest Treux and the other members of | to honor order on the ground that the cast were well chosen for their uwvnhl’ not transferable, and the court parts. uphel S —eeee e Some people, unknowingly Use up more energy Digesting heavy foods Taken in excess, than they exert In doing their regular work. ‘Why not economize energy? It means the capacity ‘To accomplish more, And that means more money. Change off from a heavy Meat and pan-cake breakfast to Some%mm and cream, A soft boiled egg or two, Some nice, crisp toast, A cup of well-made Postum. See how you get through The morning’s work and have A lot of energy left over— ‘Which is a pleasure of itself. Grape-Nuts contains All the food elements From wheat and barley For “economizing” energy. “The Read to Wellville,” in pkgs. LONGFELLOW PROGRAMME Carried Out at Mt. Pleasant Seventh Grade on Wednesday. The following Longfelldw programme was finely carried out Wednesday in grade 7 at the Mt. Pleasant street 8chool, the teachers bein, Longfellow’s Work, Nellie Inglis m Village Blacksmith, Harold song, The Patriot, school; school: The Wreck of the Bessie Carney; The Bflll}erl. Leslie Manchester; The Day Is Done, Marga- ret .Ulrick; Quotations, school; school, Auld Lang Syne, scl OBITUARY. Mrs. Frederick P. Latimer. Late Wednesday afternoon the death of Mrs. Grace ilton Latimer oc- curred at her home In Groton from pneumonia and Mrs, Latimer was the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Hflmfllon‘:: of years had resided in Besides her husband and parents she leaves four children, two sisters and a prother. She hld a wide mmlnt» ance in Groton and vicinity and her g::fll will be learned with sincere re- LATE&T NEWS IIIIP.IJ :. Ile:nl! | Dandrut, Fatiog Hairand ching Salp | wostreste cncyan e Cuulorlmlut ‘What other people say of yo these. to kup it eon.um,ly on my for toilet use.”—Mrs, M. St.,, Davenport, P.rl-(-n now my hl!r ll ‘beautiful and every- boly flmn- it. My scalp is alwa -Your customer, Mrs, S, Ding! ]m-vllu Fla., Oet. 15, 1909, “Parisian Sage is certiinly a won- derful hair restorer. My husband and T both have used it, and find it to be as advertised.”—Mrs. D. Schorling, 20 Wasaon St, Toledo, O, Oct. 23, Parisian Sage is so0ld by druggists everywhere, and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large bottle, and is fumnteed to cure dandruff, stop fall- halr and itching scalp, or money back. It makes ‘hair grow soft, lustrou and luxuriant, and is not sticky or greasy. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. Mall orders filled by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Foley’s Kidney Remedy is a safe and certain remedy for all kidney and blad- der diseases, whether acute or chronic. It is a splendid tonic for middle aged and elderly people and a sure cure for all annoyances and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder. The Lee & Os- good Co. —_— Incidents in Society Easter Outfitting is ready. No man or boy will want to appear next Sunday in the dull and dingy Clothes that he has worn all winter. It’s time for Spring Garments, and there’s no time so good to “ap- pear” as on Easter Sunday.” J. Ralph Howe and Philip T. Wells are taking a two weeks' trip to New Orleans. Miss Clara Wolcott, a recent guest of the Misses Pope of Broadway, has left town for Denver. Men’s Spring Suits $10. to $30. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits . $18:to $30. Suits and Top-coats for Little Men $3.50 to $8. Carleton Browning of Columbla uni- versity is spending a few days at his home on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Frederick Butts and daughter of Newton Center, Mass. have been guests of Mrs. Charles R, Butts. Mrs. Henry Woodward and Miss Caroline Woodward have returned from a few days’ visit in Providence. All the correct shapes in nd Mrs. Phillp B, Thompson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Willlam A. Thompson of Otis street, returned to New York on Wednesday. Mrs. Will- iam Thompson accompanied her for a short visit. CHELSEA BOAT CLU Club Members Getting Their Lapnches Ready for the Water. Signs of the opening season are ev- ident at the Chelsea boat club house on the Yantic as a number of the own- ers are at work having their boats painted and varnished in preparation for putting them over into the water soon. The big power launch of C, H. Haskell will probably be the first over she has been painted outside and is ady for the water. The varnishing and other work will follow later. will probably be put into the water next week, The smaller power launch of E. E. Perry has been completely refinished by W. E. Geary in fine shape, the hull painted n under water and white above, while the var- nishing has all been done over and some improved fittings put in. This boat is also all ready to take to the water and will be put In as soon as possible, after the bie floats go over and the launching track is cleared. Spring Hats, choic exclusive Neokwe Gloves, Shirts, i mar24d GEQ. A. DAVIS Faster.. Merchandise A Large Assortment Suitable for Easter Gifts __cm. Prayer Books and Hymnal Prayer Book Markers. Easter Post Cards. Books tied with Easter Ribbons. Sterling Silver Novelties. Handsome China and Cut Glass. Remember and Get a Real Duck fer the Children. A Box of Lemon Slice, Turkish De- light, Stuffed Raisins, Imported Ginger or Pineapple will make a very acoept- able Easter Remembrance. Located in Providence. Daniel Counihan is now employed on the Providence Journal as cartoonist, sketches by him appearing in the Sun- day issue and again on Wednesday. A Lifter or a Leaner. Every man and woman in the world is a lifter or a leaner. Just so with your Dollars. Are they lifters or leaners? ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment, One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan §Trust bo.| GEoO: A. DAVIS, mar24daw MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. quipped with every modern appliance, wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N, B. We have several cars, used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX. WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations, M. B. RING & SONS mar22d FORMER INDIANA BANKER “TIRES OUT TWO BLOODHOUNDS, Unsuccessful Pursuit of Jail Breaker— Three Days’ Headlong Flight. Loudonville, O., March 23.—Having exhausted two posses and a couple of bloodhounds, Robert Green, the former South Indiana_banker, who broke jail at Elyria on Monday, Is tonight lost in the wild, unbroken country south of here. He is believed to be making for Knox county, where the nature of the ground is such that it will be almost impossible for him to be fol- lowed except on foot. In making his escape Green fractured the skull of a turnkey with an iron bar. Four deputy sheriffs in ar automo. bile have followed the fleeing mai trail here, but they conferss they have but little hope of running their quar- ry to earth tonight. The physical en- little tained his headlong flight for three days with practically no stop for rest apparently without tining. He haustion and driven another to a like condition. He is now believed to be on foot, although it is considered pos- sible that he may have gotten a third e ar ns 's The Way to Glory. In the absence of something really 6 and 12 feet For Fenmces, Arbors, Efc. important quite a number of papers C. H. HASKELL, are to a discussion of th Encitnt. Drus Taws. ot Conmestiout. 1t 58 Thames Street. ’Phone 402 mar22d Ferris Hams at Rallion’s , of today? are enough of them and the _spirit they represent is not nice. Recent legislatures are as much or more op'n to criticism as those of a century or two ago, but it appears that historians are not concerned with ing 80 re- cent as the last session of the tml