Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 5

GREEN ASPAR&GUS X ‘I'mton 3 Head Lettuce -Andive Spinach Red Cabbage ‘White Squash Mushrooms Hothouse Grapes King Oranges Blood Oranges Faney Grapefruit Oatman Oranges Fancy Banana DUCKS, CAPONS, TURKEYS, BEEF TENDERLOIN, FOUR X BEEF —AT— marlsd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Blook. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. .Illlgd KUKLA, 208 Main St. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Easter Sunday from 5 until 8 o'clock. MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA. Dinner Tickets $1.00 Wauregan House, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0. Proprictors New, Reliable GARDEN SEED at CARDWELL’S mar22d Oxfords $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Iine of Oxfords "wZ7 for Spring is the 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. marizd EASTER GIFTS Consisting of all the mewest novelties in Jewelry and Leather Goods. y Prices reasonabte. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Uewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. feb3d | to interest state game associations in Who Is Looking Kor the Following Velfleles? Democrats, Top and Open Business ;ng it quite badly. Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices, 18 to 20 Bath Street. We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the ! right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin St. feb26daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Qrder, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 153 hhniluhllh:l;u. Tablewars, .-lo.u-g Yacht ‘l'rln-lngn ~ such things Refinished. eph Chestnut 't. N-mm.. Conn. Kelley, former state treasurer of Kan- ‘ “Norwich, Friday, March 25, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS Legal holiday; banks closed, This is calendar day for April. A Teachers and pupils have left town for vacation outings, Lawler's millinery opening, today, at new store, 17 Broadway.—adv. A popular form for grange institutes is a “Rural Betterment day.” Church societies are perfecting plans for after-Easter sales and entertain- ments, Farmers say that this spring seed potatoes are plentiful and of moderate price. Today and Saturday are days of fasting and abstinence in the Catholic church, The moon, which is full tonight, the 25th, dissipated the fog early Thurs- day evening. Elks are appointing delegates to the national convention to be held in De- troit mext July. . The streets got a cleaning in antici- pation of the holiday. “One a-penny, two a-penny, Hot cross buns,” will be the popular refrain today. The family of Wallace Northeroft will move from Allyns Point to Broad street, Groton, the first of next week. There is a project to secure legisla- ¢ tion to save the gray squirrels, the Campfire club of America endeavoring the measure. Z Millinery opening today, Lawler's new store, 17 Broadway.—adv. The first alewives have arrived in the Connecticut river. Fishermen at Glastonbury caught forty of them in their nets at Keeney’s cove, Naubuc, Tuesday afternoon. The poultry breiness promises well for the coming season. Several poul- try raisers already have young chick- ens. The high price of eggs the pasi season is an encouragement for the developing of the business, Ascension lilies, roses, -carnations, jonquils, vielets, sweet peas, azaleas, Zenestas, spirea, cyclamen, rambler roses, cinnearias, geraniums and prim- roses are among the favored flowers and plants for Easter decoration and gifts. In order to guard against any more fires in cars on its lines, the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road has ordered its employes to make a thorough inspection of the fire ex- tinguishers on the cars, and to make a report of the condition in which they find them. The estate of Mrs. Francis Loomis, estimated at\$1,200, is contested by a son, Frederick Loomis of New York. Mrs. Loomis, who died in Niantic last vear, gave the property in trust to a Boston stock broker for her srand- children, to be turned over to them when twenty-one years old. The private masquerade ball to be given by the Hebrew Ladies’ Aid so- ciety in Cadillac hall, is postponed to Thursday, March 31.—adv. Yesterday, Holy Thursday, during the masses in the Catholic churches, the Sacred Host was carried by the celebrant accompanied by a proces- sion of children ,and placed in the re- pository. Today the mass of the Pre- sanctified will be said. After the mass the veneration of the cross will take place. Connecticut Methodists are being warned against an impostor who works about this time, when pastors are absent at conference or gone to new pastorates. His plan is to visit leading church members, pretending to have the pastor's endorsement, so- liciting aid for his old mother, or to get himself to a California sanitarium. He gives the name of Frank Hart, or Frank Bell. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Season Ends With S. H. Reeves in the Lead—Banquet on April 14. ‘The West Side Pinochle club brought its season to a successful close on Thursday evening, the twelfth night of play, and there remains only the ‘banquet on April 14 to round out one of the club’s best seasons. S, H. Reeves takes the first prize, with Dr. N. B. Lewis and John Jordan second and third, During the first half of the tournament the lead went back and forth between these three, but Reeves has held first place undisputed for the last five nights. The final scores: Reeves 82,275: Lewis 82,160; J. Jor- dan 81,765; A. Jordan 177,450 Rawson 74,615; To- Dibble LACERATED HIS HAND. Uncas Paper Mill Employe Got Caught in Cutting Machi On Thursday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock a Polish young man employed at.the Uncas Paper mill had his hand caught in the cutting machine lacerat- He was brought to his city and to Dr. Kimball's office where it was dressed, Communion Services. At the midweek service at Broad- way church on Thursday evening there was a communion service and the quar- tette gave with fine effect special music from Gilchrist passion oratorio The Lamb of God. There was also a communion service | of the Universalist church members at Buckingham memorial. Sexes Separated in New Haven High Schools. New Haven, Conn., March 24.—At o meeting of the local board of educa- tion tonight it was voted to separate the sexes in the local high schools. The boys will attend school in the morning and the girls will have after- noon sessions. This is the first time in the history of the state that a sep— aration of the boys and girls has been made in this manner. Postmaster Forged Orders. Trinidad, Colo., March 24.—Harry B. Kelley, postmaster at Lynn, N. M., is in jail here, charged with having ob- talned between three and four thou- sand dollars by issuing postoffice or- ders to his wife and creditors. The orders, signed by Kelley, were honor- ed by the banks and postoffices In this section. Kelley is a n ew of T. T. b <ty ank&n&relfilnfle'mu spend a few days with relatives: Attorney Andrew B. Davies was in Hartford on Tkm on a_busin trip. ~ * ‘Winfred and Cecil Young of Yale are at their home for the Easter re- cess. Benjamin Strauss of New York, for- merly of this city, is spending a short time in town. Mrs, O. E Phelps of New London has returned to her home after two weeks’ visit in Norwich. A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It To Any= one? M! Yes, hundreds of thou- t America ”&z‘ slow treatment murdering their own -wm- e best friend t.h have, sublime ignorance ik thav ting aside the ‘h‘lw- of nature, This no sensatio! tement ; a startling fact, the truth of which honorable physician will not den ds of people are e uge quantities Alphonse J .Grant of Baltimore, Md., has returned home affer a visit of a few days at his former home in this Sity. T. . Eldredge of Fairmount street, who has been ill for two weeks with a severe attack of penumonia, is slowly recovering. Ex-Senator S. Ashbel Crandall of Ola Mystic was heartily greéted by his many friends on Thursday while here for a visit. Miss Laura Utiey of the New Ha- ven normal school of gymnastics is at her home on Lafayette street for the Easter recess. Paul Kaufman, who is attending Yale university, is spending the re- cess with his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kaufman of Pearl street. Organists and choir directors are re- minded to send thelf programmes of Easter music to The Bulletin in good season today for publication Saturday morning. Mrs. Agnes Latham of Groton en- tevtained her sister, Mrs. Myrta Mathers of Gales Ferry, Mrs. Winifred Stoddard of Poqounoc, and Mrs. Lois B. Mason of New London on Wednes- day. Mrs. Marion Carpenter and daughter Mabelle of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Elm street, Noank, on Tuesday. Mrs, Car- penter has returned, but Miss Carpen- ter will make her grandparents a visit. The late Mrs. Frederick P. Latimer, wife of Senator Latimer of Groton, whose death from pneumonia occurred on Wednesday afternoon, was weH known in this city, having attended the Norwich Free Academy. Both she and her husband graduated in the class of *93. NEW CLOSED CARS FOR LOCAL LINES. Two of the 50-Seat Type Have Arrived and Others Are Expected. Two new closed cars for the -Con- necticut company arrived Thursday at the local freight depot and will be taken to the carbarn as soon as nossi- ble for mounting upon the trucks and got into running order, The trucks and motors have been here for some time and all set up waiting for the rs to arrive, so that everything is for getting them into commis- sion at once. They are of the 50-seat size, the same as the big ones that are used on the through trips now. ral other care are also expected in hort time, being needed, it is said, to give the local lines all the cars they are sometimes called upon to us. WAUREGAN MIXOLOGIST. John J. Boylan of Providence Tak Up His Duties This Morning—For= merly of This City. Manager Davenport of the Waure- gan house has secured John J. Boylan of this city, but for the past ars of Providence as the new xologist at the hotel. He is thor- oughly familiar with the hotel trade and is a master in his line. Twenty years ago he was employed in_the Buckinghams hotel in this city and from here went to Providence where he has been with several hotels there includ- ing the Crown and the Newman. He has many friends in this city who will be_pleased to learn of his' return. Mr. Boylan came here on Thursdfy take up his new duties this morning. He will move his family to this city and make his _home here where his relative reside. Through his wide experience in his line of bus- iness he will make an excellent man for the hotel. Saw Work in Providence. E. Allen Bidwell was in Providence on Wednesday evening and witnessed the working a class of 32 candidates in the Rhode Island chapter, Rose Croix. The work was finely done and was preceded by a banquet. Fell Down Stair About one o'clock Thursday morn- ing, Mrs. Greenleaf, at No. 19 Ham- lin street, while on her way to the third, floor, fell backwards down the stairs, recetving severe injuries, and was taken to the Backus hospital. Fell Through Window. A man on crutches, who had_been drinking, it is said, fell through the window of Solomon, the tailor, in West Main street, Thursday afternoon. He somewhat cut. Dr. Harper at- tended him and he was taken to the almshouse. When the Sun Comes Qut hot and stronig and is helped with high winds and flying dust, it will soon play havec with your complexion. Then is when you need a good skin protector —then is when you should PEROXIDE CREAM. It the injuries made by the flying dust use heals and wind and prevents the hot sun from acting upon the skin. By ap- plying a little Peroxide Cream befory you go ‘out and a little more just be fore you retire, you can keep your complexion in the pink of condition. Price 25c and 50c the Jar. mar24d down strong en to b 1ta own Tood. Then indlgention, o ing, sour stomach and headache will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by d ists everywhere and by The Lec Co., ho guarantee them. 50 cents & box. _Hvomey ( PRNNINCED ISYY-O-ME, Cures catarrh mfiy back. cept at Dolan’s they found the ey oy s Sactms and and seized 'mnta & quantity. esting cases ult it h cl-lmofl. BUSINESS MEN WIN BY OLYMPIA'S FORFEIT. iting Game In_Y. M, C. A. Basket- Fasiing ball “‘l'-urmy. GETTING THE OUTDOOR RANGE READY FOR USE. Contract Has Been Let for Cutting Brush, Setting Poles and Stringing Wires—Ladies’ Night to Be Held. There was a regular drill of the Third company on Thursday evening, and following the routine work the range section set up the new azimuth’ instruments and did some work there- on. The remainder of the company hed rifle practice. The contract has been let for the flll Incidents in Society range back of Laurel hill. The out- door season opens the first of April. The contract involves the cutting of brush, setting of mew poles and the stringing of telephone wires to the butts. Captain has recelved regular army orders re ing the shoot at Camp Perry, hio, which states that the 800 yard range will be eliminated. The skirmish run targets will be changed so that battle sights will be used after the 600 yard range. There will also be a time limit for going from one range to another. The 200 yard rapid fire shooting will be donie kneeling and the silhouette will be used on a $x6 background. The entertainment committee is planning for a ladies’ might for the company members and their lady friends on April 7. There is no doubt but what it will exceed all others. On Thursday evening the Fifth com- pany officers received instructions from Lieutenant Andrus, and tonight and Monday the officers of both com- panies will be instructed by him. Figures of Merit. ‘General orders, issued Wi from the office of the adjutant gener- al. show the standing of organizations of the Connecticut national guard for the month of February. ‘The figures of merit of the varl givisions of the C. N. G. are as ows: Troop A, cavalry, 97.55; signal corps 96.96; Second infantry 95.84; hospital corps 93.20; 3 L coast arfll.lery 82.75; field artil- lery 82.74. The figures for the coast artillery companies a: ist 74.58; 3d. 78. 3d 84.59- 4th 90.30; 5th 87.27, Sth 79.44: 9th 83.59; 10th 72.74; 1ith 90.81; 12th $1.93; 13th 75.18; 14th 87.17. Transportation and Damage. In another general order it s di- rected that whenever duty of any character, . requiring transportation (steam or trolley) is ordered, officers affected will at once notify the assist- ant quartermaster general, by letter, through . the office of the adjutant general direet, of the quantity and nature !r)f transportation required by them for the duty ordered. The prac- tice of purchasing transportation at the last moment, and then looking to the state for reimbursement is dis- continued, and must not be resorted to, without permission from this of- fice, Atttention is invited to the umsol- dierly practice of marking, and defac- ing the campaizn hats and other parts of the military uniforms in some com- panies. Wherever this is found, the assistant quartermaster general is di- rected to charge the value of these ar- ticles so damaged to the properly re- sponsible officer, who in turn will see that the enlisted man to whom thi clothing was issued pays for the same. Property of this character will not be returned to the state arsenal for ex- change. and if any are found in other property returned they will be re- turned to the officer, by express, at his expense. ‘While in the lead, 9 to 8, in the second half of their game at Mrs, George F. Bard entertaine¢ the Monday afternoon whist club this week. Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Jéwett are the guests of Mrs. Willlam F. Converse in New York, Mrs. Donald G, Perkins has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Al- fred J, McClure of Concord, N. H. Mrs. Henry Graves and daughter of Geneva, N. Y., have been spending several days with Mrs. Gra mother, Mrs. James B. Coit, The next games on the schedule are for Saturday evening when the Water ademy second, and Auto Truck Struck Pole. A big automobile truck belonging to Shea & Burke, bucked a telegraph pole on Main street, East Side, on Thurs- day afternoon, about 4 o'clock, but did llfllo damage. A temporary mixup in the steering gear caused the accident, which ed in a bent front wheel, but the truck came back to the re- pair shop under its own power. MORE RECORDS PRINTED FOR SUPREME COURT. Cases of State vs. Faatz and Pitcher vs. Christ Church Corporation Sent to the Judges and Lawyers—Case of Avery vs. White Appealed. lerk Parsons bas hed printed the !emml'd! in the cases of State vs. Faatz and George E. G. H. Norton Overseer. George H. Norton of Lawrence, Maks has m" pted the position of overseer of dyeing with the Uncasville Manu- facturts company and commenced his duties this week. The new overseer will have charge of the dyeing depart- ments in the Uncasville and Pequot mills. ol- No Change Noted. The condition of ex-Mayor Harwood who is seriously i1l at Stafford Springs was reported on Thursday evening to be about the same. There wis préc- tically no change noted on Thursday, pany. which have been appealed, will be printed or not. Anc'umauh:‘:‘::enmdamb::c =uj e I:Oufl. it Tecently n S ot et et A the cutting of trees which was tried out in the court of_l‘l(‘:ommol pl{:‘ l‘;l‘d gment given. e copy z':gords 1n‘1hll case which will come up from the lower court is Bk uwn:ed and as soon as it ~an be mi it will also be printed and d'nrfliuted. It is probable that this will be the only other case to be printed for the coming term. HORATIO BIGELOW I8 MADE.PRESIDENT. Organization of Thames River Special- ties Company and Thames Dye and Bleachery Company. ‘The Thames River Specialties com- pany of Montville has filed a certificate of organization in the office of the state secretary. The omcen are: President, Horatio " Bigelo ice pre treasurer, Hmn-e!l Van recording secretary, W. A. Bi ‘The recently incorporated Dye and Bleachery company had a meeting of directors in Norwich on Tuesday and officers were appointed for the lonow{n‘ year. Austin J. Per- Ty of Bartletts was chosen for presi- dent of the company, Thomas G. Haney of New London will be {zeasurer and John Haney secretary. e construc- tion of the new plant for the com- pany is being attended to by Perry Brothers. The actual operation of the business will be in the hands of T. G. Haney, who will be the actual A Lifter or a Leaner. Every man and , woman in the world is a lifter or a leaner. Just so with your Dollars. they lifters or leaners? Hoarded and idle Dollars are lean- 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 Co. mar16d Are RALLION will deliver orders until 8 o’clock. Store closed at 10 mar25d Easter Greelings Prime Rib Roast of 5 Ibs. Honeycomb. Tripe | bushel Potatoes FEAST OF PURIM STARTED LAST NIGHT. Jewish People Will Continue Celebra- tion Two Days. Purim, a two-day feast celebrated annually on the 14th of the Hebrew month of Adar, in commemoration of the deliverance of the Jews in Persia from the plot of Haman to_exterminate them, as recorded in the book of Es- ther, began on Thureday evening. It is a'time for general but may be preceded a fast by the strictest followers the law, thus commemorating t st that had been imposed upon the Jewish people by ‘Montville and Waterford. LOYAL _TEMPERANCE ASSOCIA- % TION. f, p Officers Elected at the Semi-Annual Meeting—Good Repert by the Treas- urer. Queen Esther before she would attempt to intercede with King Ahasuerus in their behalf. The name of the feast comes from the Persian word “pur” (lot), referring 1 barrel Flour... 4 qts. Sauer Kraut. —NATIVE— ‘The semi-annual meeting of the to the fact that Haman cast lots to Tem; association was held Getermine fhe day for he total de- | 1n IRt soum in the BT Block o Wed. | TURKEYS SPARERIB struction of the Jews. nesday evening when the election of | CHICKENS SAUSAGE Purim has been observed for 2300 | officers resulted as follow: HAMS VEAL years, special services being held in the synagogues. On Purim, the book of Esther, called the Megilah, is read, and whemever the name Haman is mentioned the boys all stamp on the floor to show their contempt and the old men knoek their heavy canes on the sides of the benches. Purim has been held in high esteem at all times and in all countries, The President, Levi S. Sanders president, George L. Yeomans vice-president, Sterling Nelson EGGS AND MILK. Celery, Cranberries, Parsiey, Spinach, ettuce, Oranges, Pineapp Everything for an Easter Dinner at HENRY NORMAN’S, ‘Telephone 267. 36 Franklin St. mar25d H. Ames, Sterling Nelson, George L. Yeomans. The report of the treasurer showed that all the bills are paid and there remains a sum in the treasury. The association has recently expended cuite a sum for new singing books. The meetings are held regularly on Sunday afternoons. HELPING HANDS WHIST. Ten Tables Played at Home of Mrs. James Johnson—Prize Winners. Mrs. James Johnson entertained the members of the Helping Hands at whist on Thursday evening her home on Washington square, and, as a delightful time resulted, Ten were played and the first prizes went to Edward Rawson and Mrs. May E. Chapman, being boxes of bloomin daffodils, Mrs. Louise William: Blinn received the Refershments of chicken salad, sal- tines, olives, cake served. The rooms tures of the celebration of Purim. The jovial chflrm:ter o! the feast is illustrated in the sayi of the Tal- mud that ome should Arnk on Purim ntil he can no longer _distinguish ursed Be Haman” from “Blessed Be Mordecal The climax of the celebration comes in the S’uda (feast), the principal meal of the day, which is begun about twi- light and lasts till late in the evening. Convenience Post Toasties Ready to serve from the pkg. Crisp, delicious and mnourish- an Jonathan Smith Doing Well oy Jonathan Smith the oilman who was crushed by his wagon this week is doing nicely. ‘No complications have developed as yet and the auuook grows more promising daily. the color scheme belng yellow. The favors were Easter eggs for the men and' chickens for the women. and Mrs. A. P, Blinn The Mrs. Cook Letter Was Private, at 17 Oak street. 8pooner Choral Unien, We advertise exact]; Get Ready MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main . For Easter Copyright 39op by Hart Schaffoer S Marx You’d better have your new Spring clothes in time for Easter; that’s the time when the world and the men and women in it blossom out in new apparel; you want to be in the bouquet. As soon as you are ready, you’ll find us waiting to take good care of you with Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Suits and Spring Over coats; the kind of clothes you’ll be glad to be the perfect tailoring, the all n ing wool fabric the correct styles which you’ll be glad to be seen in. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $18. to $30. Other makes $10. to $25. Spring Hals In all styles; Shirts, Neckwear, Glove: All the Easler lixings Here at right prices. . This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, i mar2bd GEO. A. DAVIS Easter... Merchandise A Large Assorfment Suitable for Easter Gifts __em Prayer Books and Hymnals. Prayer Book Markers. Eastor Post Cards. Books tied with Easter Ribbons. Sterling Silver Novelties, Handseme China and Cut Glaes. | Duck for Remember and Get a R the Children. A Box of Lemon Slice, Turkidh De- light, Stuffed Raisins, Imported Ginger or Pineapple will make & very aceept- able Easter !hm'mhr-m:.. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25+29 Broadway mar24daw Cedar Posts 6 and 12 fee! For Femees, Arbers, Elc. C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street 'Phone 402 mar2ld