Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 5

ngew aseazaces | GheBudleti, Peppers : Pieplant Sweet Potatoes Norwich, Wednesday, March 30, 1910. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Trout fishermen are looking to their tackle. Celery Head Lettuce Andive Spinach Red Cabbage White Squash Mushrooms - Hothouse Grapes Malaga Grapes Fancy Apples Escarol Dandelions Kais Eggplant Old Mision Oranges King Oranges Blood Oranges Fancy Grapefruit Fancy Limes Oatman Oranges Fancy Bananas DUCKS, CAPONS, TURKEYS, L1 The shirtwaist man bloomed on Tuesday. ‘There were several outing parties to the shore on Tuesday. . March is evidently going out as lamblike as it came in. There is much scoffing at the ground BEEF TENDERLOIN, FOUR X BEEF | oz as a weather prophet! —AT— SOMERS BROS. marlsd Members of the Roque club are get- ting down their mallets for the sea- son. Childrenr in summer frocks of white were playing about the streets yester- day. Today the state conference of D. A. R. regents and delegates is to be held in Greenwich. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld & We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main mar2sd ~gos i SRS 0. F. HARRIS, M. D, 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS: 3--8 P. M. These are the days when the ama- Residence Telephone 291-4. 1eb3d | tour gardener spends the twilisht hours after work spading up his gar- New, Reliable GARDEN SEED at CARDWELL’S mar22d Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Go to hear Prof. MacMillan’s illus- tratdd lecture at Broadway theater, Thursday.—adv. A too quick change to midsummer clothing will make business for the doctors later on. The day is now a full twelve hours and a half in length, which outdoor workers appreciate. A day like Tuesday starts the own- ers of shore hotels and cottages to making spring preparations. A good rain would bring out the leaves quickly, as buds have swollen rapidly for the past three days. The Colchester Grain & Coal com- pany has filed preliminary and final certificates of dissolution with _the secretary of state. “With Peary in the Arctic,” legture by his aide, D, B. MacMillan, at Broad- way theater, Thursday.—adv. Tuesday’s Worcester Post stated that the following marriage license had been issued by the town clerk: Harold M. French, Northfield, N. H.,, 25, and S. Annie Van Dusen, Norwich, 26. While digging holes in the Wickes property on Lyme turnpike, Monday, line of Oxfords Mr. Baker and Samuel Wickes dug up 7 for Spring 18 the most com-|, i;3;q's nest and found six, one plete line of Stylish Shoes we have| measuring ten inches, which was the largest. The smallest measured six. ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Viel Kid, Velour and Paténts. “Meet me at the Armory tonight.” Whist, entertainment and dancing. Tickets 35c. Whist 8.15 sharp.—adv. Ferguson 1 Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. : mari2d Hartford papers note that Rev. Dr E. S. Holloway’s pastorate at the South Baptist church in Hartford end- ed Sunday evening. Dr. Holloway will leave today (Wednesday) for New York, to become pastor of Hope Bap- tist church. At the opening of the handsome new chapter house of Bridgeport Knights of Columbus, Monday evening, the for- mal address was made by Rev. William A. Eeefe of Norwich. The Bridgeport Tvele-gmm says the eloquent speaker was frequently interrupted by rounds of applause. ~ Our New LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €0, Proprietors Passengers on the Koenig Albert, sailing Saturday from New York for Naples, were Mrs. Morton F. Plant and her young son, Henry B. Plant of Eastern Point, the latter referred to as one of the wealthiest children in Am- erica. The trip to Italy is made in hope of benefiting the boy’s health. ‘The title of a new government cook book is “Economical Uses of Meat in the Home,” and it is modestly listed as Farmers’ Bulletin No. 391. It is prepared by C. F. Langworthy, Ph.D., expert in charge of nutrition investi- gations in the office of experiment sta- tions, and Miss Caroline L. Hunt, A.B,, also an expert in nutrition in the same office. At tha twenty-eighth annual meet- ing of the Connecticut ex-Union Pris- oners of War association, which was held at Hartford Friday, a resolution favoring a pension of $2 a day for ex- prisoners of war, was adopted unani- mously, and it was voted that a copy of the resolution should be sent Rep- resentative Taylor of Ohio, who intro- duced the bill in congress. Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., mariSdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. In co-operation with the National Hickory association the United States department of agriculture has just completed a canvass of the principal hickory-using establishment to ascer- tain their annual requirements. North Stonington is much interested as a large quantity of hickory from there is used in the manufacture of auto wheel spokes, Low rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper without change, berth $9.00. Wash- ington-Sunset route, St., Boston.—adv. 170-228 Wash. Beginning April 1, all New York, New Haven & Hartford engineers and conductors will be required to take examinations on the general rules of the operating department and time table rules. In the order notifying them of the examination the employes are requested to study the rules thor- oughly, and not to take the examina- tion until confident of passing with a good standing. MEN SINGING. You may well sing the praises of the SCHLITZ MILWAUKBE EERS. They are undoubtedly the best. Try a case. $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-2. 93 West Main St. l:eil‘ar‘ Posts C. H. HASKELL, | 58 Thames Street. "Phone 402 mar22d The Inm'cfi Nicke! & Brass (o, ableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such Refinished. € to, :1 Chestnut Norwiciy Conn. The Norwalk Hour of Tuesday said: The deepest regrets were expressed by the residents of the Norwalks upon hearing the news of the death of Pat- rick Fogarty, father of Rev. John C. Fogarty of St. Mary’s church, which occurred Saturday morning at his home in Norwich. Rev. Father Fo- garty. who is ‘beloved and respected by the entire community, was called to the bedside of his father Thursday evening. Open House Play. Rehearsals are underway at Open House for a play to be produced under the auspices of this club. Joseph C. Davis, who has starred in a. number of the best amateur productions in Prov- idence, 18 in charge of the rehearsals besides having a proniinent place in the cast of local people. Returned from Atlantic City. Elmer D. Kinsman has returned from a week’s visit at Atlantic City. He had a delightful time and feels much better from his early spring vacation. On Easter he stateg there were 200,000 Pl VBT P S Si-rs Sy WHEN T8 :r;:guz: t your busi- ness o me- dinm better than ugh the advertis- | it Was almost impossible to move about on the board walk at Atlantic City and i < mar2sd PERSONAL Mrs. Martha Potter of Norwich is spending several days in Noank. Raymond Caples of Hartford is visit- ing in this city for several days. ;- o £ Mrs. D, J. Brown left Tuesday to visit friends in Boston aud Lewiston, Maine. Frank Squires of Norwich has en- tered the employ of the Peck & Sweet Co. of New London. Mrs. Clarence J. Twist of Lowell, Mass., is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. E. Sheyman. Miss Mary Moore of West Haven is in Scotland, Conm., to spend the East- er recess with her parents. Mrs, Charles Ross of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her uncle, Joseph Lu- cas, and her aunt, Miss Jane Lucas of Trading Cove, ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE ARCANUM CLUB. | Largest Ever Held, There Being 140 Present—Fine Menu Served—Meet- ing Postponed out of Respect to President Young. What is thought to have been the largest annual banquet ever held at the Arcanum club was that of Tues- day evening, when every seat at the tables was taken, there being 140 present, This was decidedly pleasing to the club officers, and all felt well repaid for their attendance, as the fine menu served was one of unusual | excellence. It comsisted of: Blue Points on Half Shell . Celery Escalloped Oysters Cold Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Potato Salad Ice Cream Fruit Cigars The entertainment committee had charge of the affair, the members be- ing F. W, Cary, Frank H. Smith, Ar- thur E. Stéry and Louis R. Porteous, while they had the capable assistance of Steward Charles H. Ames and Alex- ander Carrington was the chef, every- thing being prepared and cooked in the club’s kitchen, It proved one of the finest the club members ever had, and was served by seven waiters. After the cigars were lighted. Vice President Z. R. Robbins called the an- nual business meeting to order. He said that it was with sadness that he had to refer to the bereavement of President William B. Young by the death of his daughter, regarding which he felt sure the members had been previously informed. As a mark of respect, he considered it fitting that the meeting be adjourned out of re- spect to Mr. Young and his family and offered to entertain such 2z motion. Upon motion of Col. C. W. Gale the meeting was unanimously adjourned for one week, when the vice president expressed the hope that there would be as large a number in jattendance, and thankd the meeting for the ac- tion. FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET OF PHI ALPHA MU SIGMA. Held at Wauregan House With About 25 in Attendance—Evening of Pleas- ure Spent. Coffee Cake There were about twenty-five mem- bers of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma, an academy fraternity who were at the fifth annual banquet and reunion at the Wauregan house on Tuesday even- ing. The following choice menu was served by Manager Davenport: Grape Fruit Cocktail Chicken Bouillon in Cups Wafers Celery Salted Nuts Olives Crab Cutlets a la Cardinal Fried Chicken a la Maryland Pommes Penalade Petit Pois Orange Sorbet Lobster. Mayonnalise French Cream in Meringue Shells Fancy Cake Demi Tasse Cigarettes Cigars As toastmaster, John J. McCormick was well chosen filling the place with much credit. The toasts responded to were as follows: Our Fraternity, R. L. Tarrant; Alumni, F. B. Skelly; New Chapters, A. J. McNamara; Benefits, Thomas J. Aubrey; Athletics, Crowe; Future, N. V. Walsh. Others who were called upon for brief re- marks were D. H. McCormick, C. J. McLaughlin and Joseph Henry. A number from out of town were pres- ent, many of the celleges being rep- resented. The committee in charge of the suc- cessful affair included Arthur J. Mec- Namara, chairman; John F. McCor- mick and Richard L. Tarrant. Willimantic May Invite Conference. At a meeting of the official board of the Willlmantic Methodist church, held Monday evening. the possibility of en- tertaining the New England Southern conference in that city at its annual session next year-was discussed. No definite action was taken, but it may be decided later to invite the confer- ence to meet there. Norwich Man Gets Contracts. George Driscoll of this city has been awarded the contract for the carting of pipe in New London. His bid was $1.99, there being two other bidders. Wants to Be Different. Mrs, Willie K. Vanderbilt, Jr., says she will not get a divorce. She Jdoes rot explain why.—Chicago Record- Herald. A Remarkable Aurora Borealis dis- play was seen Sunday night in Chi- cago. If You Don’t Feel First Class For goodness sake don’t lay it up against the weather when in all prob- ability it is nothing but your lver! If you feel languid, dull, heavy, all “tuckered out,” bilious, then take a few doses of SMITH’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. They give excellent results. They tone up the liver. They put the stomach in trim and make you feel better in every way. We say this be- cause we know it to be a fact. Get a bottle of Smith’s Little Liver Pills, stir up your torpi@ liver, get all the other organs in functional working order and you will be astonished at the great change in your feeling. We know it—and one trial will con- vince you. Price 20 cents. SMITH The D!'ug Man, Franklin Square, N_or'lch. Ct. John | Clarence Sevin, son eof C. D. Sevin Richard Commences His Duties on Fridayl Succeeding Marvin L. Eailey, who has Made an Excellent Record—Native ' of Griswold. The change in superintendents at the almshouse takes place on Friday, when Marvin L. Bailey, who for the past 17 years has been in charge of that institution, completes his duties there in accordance with the terms of JAMES B. CHAPMAN, Almshouse Supt. his resignation, and James B. Chap- man, who was named by the selectmen to succeed him, begins his term of service, Mr, Bailey has moved his goods from the institution and will re- side in Williams street, althoufb part of the time this summer he will spend on a small farm in Franklin near Ay- | Norwich Town, living for a number of of. Treadway avenue, and of John of Gregson, son Gregson Broad street, left early Tuesday morn- Tng on a bicycle trip to Providence and Pawtucket, They telegraphed back their safe arrival and will return on Friday after visiting Mr, and .. John F. Sevin, Jr., in Pawtucket. —_— The sale of American frult abroad has amounted to about $16,000,000 an- nually for the last several years, ers mountain, and he will also be at Sag Harbor, L. L, baving decided to take a rest, for the summer at least. The superintendent-elect, James B. Chapman, is a native of the town of Griswold, where ne was born in 1857, and remained with his parents until he became 21 years of age at which time he took a place as boss farmer in the town of g,ubon. where he remain- ed s number of years. He has since been a successful farmer in this of the state. He was united in marriage with ‘Jennie E. Rathbun of Lisbon in 1579, and in 1893 he moved his family to 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? 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 famlly accounts, Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9, The Thames Loan & Trust Co. marléd years on the place known as the La- Pierre farm, off the Scotland road, and now owned by the city, the water ce- partment having acquired it for the protection of the water supply. From there he went to Franklin, having pur- chased the Hyde farm, located near Hyde tavern and remained there eizht years. Sellng that, he bought the Gardner property in Bozrah, west of Fitchville. A year ago he decided to retire from farming on a large scale and bought the Selden Wightman place on West Town street, Norwich Town, where he has since resided, For over twelve years Mr. Chapmana has been a milk peddler in this city, where he is well known. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will take up the work Mr. and Mrs, Bailey have been doing 5o acceptably, and it is believed they will prove the right ones for the place. Tn all his dealings Mr. Chapman has been found to be a man of strict in- tegrity and reliability. He is a tem- perate man with no bad habits and has a kind disposition, qualifications that the place requires. The board feels that they have secured an excel lent man for the place and Mr. Chav- man's friends wish him success in his new work. Vegetable and Flower SEEDS at Rallion’s mar30d GRISWOLD TAX COLLECTOR WILL BE AT TOWN CLERK'S OF- FICE APRIL 1. INTEREST 9 PER CENT. ADDED AFTER APRIL 1. mar29d BOSTONIA LADIES’ ORCHESTRA GAVE FINE CONCERT. Third of Y. M. C. A. Entertainments a Great Success. Like the preceding numbers in the Y. M. C. A. course of entertainments, the concert by the Bostonia Ladies’ orchestra of sixteen members, assisted by Dr. George R. Clark, basso, the third in the course, was a great suc- cess on Tuesday evening at the Cen— tral Baptist church. The audience present filled the church auditorium and applauded enthusiastically each number of the programme, arranged with nice musical discrimination and performed with distinctive ability throughout. It was an encore pro- gramme all through and for one num- ber a double encore was demanded from the orchestra. Under their con- ductor, Belle Yeaton Renfrew, they played with delightful spirit, harmony and expression that put their selec- tions in the first rank of orchestral work. In his bass solos Dr. Clark impress- ed his hearers most favorably with his cultivated voice and they eagerly ask- ed for more songs from him, which he obligingly rendered. Miss Lillian Chan- dler, wiolin soloist, was equally a fa- ite for her artistic playing and was called out for another number. The foilowing comprised the brass quartette which was heard in one of the fine numbers on the programme: Dora Damon, cornet; Grace Mae Morse, solo horn; Alice Florence Morse, horn;: Belle Yeaton Renfrew, trombone. The following was the programme rendered: March, Triumphant, Venuto Overture, Summen Night's Dream, Von Suppe I'm a Roamer (Son and S‘mngnr). Mendelssohn Dr. Clark. Recessional, De Koven Brass Quartette. Gems from The Operas, Tobani Violin solo, Second Polonaise in D major, Wieniawski Petrie Miss Chandler. In the Deep, Cold Sea, Dr. Clark. Intermezzo for strings, Pendant le Bal, Gillet Selection, The Prima Donna, Herbert The ushers for the evening were F. H. Cranston, head usher; L. R. Church, N. Eugene Smith, C. Edward Smith, Henry G. Aurelio, William R. Frisbie, Osten T. Ferguson, on the main floor, and Henry Arnold, head usher in the zallery, assisted by P. S. Ricketts, Jay Ricketts, Channing Huntington, Roy Swan and John Durr. Tickets were | in charge of H. W. Gallup and J. Hol- land Larrabee, and at the door were | Harrison C. Noyes and Leroy Storms. Programmes were distributed by Ben- jamin Bruce and Richard Young. PORTELANCE NOW LEADS IN ARCANUM POOL TOURNEY. Won His Game With Bailey and Has Finished His Games—Only Six More Games to Be Played. There is certain to be a tie in the Arcanum pool tournament and in that will be Portelance, the unknown of the tournament, who with a handicap of 20 has won all but' two of the games he has played. He is now in the lead and will have to play off a tie either with Pierson or Harwood. There re- main but six more games to be played. Harwood has two and Pierson one, but they must play each other. Five of the players have finished. ‘The games won and lost and the points secured in the 50-point games are as follows: Won. Lost. Pts Portelance -9 2 527 Plerson . - 2 494 Harwood 7 2 426 Whitney 6 5 475 Rawson 5 5 425 Stearns 4 4 348 Foss .. 5 6 484 Havijand 4 6 438 Jor - 3 6 368 Taintor . e ecees B € 376 Pulsifer .... 4 7 409 Bailey . 2 9 406 MORE SUBPOENAS 2 ISSUED AT PITTSBURG. Yesterday’s Evidence in Graft Cases | Showed Further Sensation are Prob- able. Pittsburg, March 29.—The principals or “men higher up” in the council- manic briberies, were still unnamed at the conclusion of today’s probe by the | grand jury, but the activity of that body gave evidence that further sen- sations are kindling. The inquisitors had several more bankers before them today but their most important wit- ness was Charles Stewart, the former councilman who is said to have re- ceived a large sum of bribe money and who is believed to know the source of most of the $102,500 which it is alleged was used in bribing councilmen. Stewart's story, which is said to have been told under three hours’ pressure before the grand jury today is consid- ered the strongest link in the chain of evidence against the six banks which are alleged to have obtained the priv- ilege of holding city deposits by buy- ing councilmanic votes. Stewart’ face was drawn when he left the star- chamber. He refused to comment at all upon his testimony, COAL WILL SOON TAKE A 50 CENT DROP. Ageney for . .. The Matheson E-M-C No. 30 Handers No. 20 Hewitt Motor Trucks We also have a few good Second-hand Cars at very low figures such as the Oldsmobile, Cadiliac, Buick, Rambler, and two good light Delivery Cars. Wholesalers Have Th Spring Reduction Going Into Effect April Firs On Tuesday evening a local coal dealer stated that a drop of fifty cents in price of coal will go into effect soon after the first of April, which is the usual custom and pleasing to the pur- chasers. The coal dealers have received no- tification of the fact that the annual spring discount has been granted by the big coal producing companies and there will be a big fleet of vessels to load on the first of the month. Nothing but a coal strike will pre- vent the reduction and none iIs ex- pected, certainly not-at this time. The local dealers all keep the same price schedule. FORTY-FIVE CONTEST. First Division A. O, H. Has a Lead Which Is Not Likely to Be Over- come. Teams from Division No, 1 and Di- vision No. 2 of the Ancient Order of Hibernions, played their fifth night of Forty-five on Tuesday evening in Hi- bernian hall, resulting in the First Di- vision men getting a lead that the Sec- ond can hardly overcome as there iIs only one more night to play. On the score for four nights, the twelve men of the First Division had a lead of 6 points, 219 to 213, but they ran this up to a 20 point lead on Tuesday evening by scoring 61 to 47. This makes the score for five nights as follows: First Division 280, Sec- ond Division 260. The Second Divi- sion has won on only the first night, the following belng the scores: Di- vision No. 1, 47, 57, 58, 57, 61; Division No. 2, 61, 51, 50, 51, 47 FULL PARTICULARS AND DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN AT THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, 21 Chestnut St., Norwich, Ct. ‘Telephone connection. PETER CECCARELLI, Proprietor. mar3od Long Probate Hearing. The heirs, of the estate of Timothy Kelly were in the probate court on Tuesday for an all-day session. There was a hearing on the administrator's account and several lawyers were in- tersted in the rights of the several heirs, All the accounts were looked over, there being many questions and some objections to some of the items. The hearing was not completed and went over to Friday, when it is be- lieved the account will be in shape for action. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St.’ it Is. We advertise exactl Collars Incidents in Society Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson had as her guest over Easter Sunday John Franz of Nov York. Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington street is visiting her brother, Attor- noy Louis H. Hyde of New York. Mrs. W, Tyler Browne of Broadway is in Greenwich today, attending the sprie meeting’ of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Many a Clever Housewife that to Our Collars are not “Just Col- lars,” they’re “Better Collars” Shirts the same way. The best maker's best! Good materials, proper con: struction and painstaking work- manship. Has serve Post Toasties Saves worry and labor, learned We show every correct style Collar as soon as it is prosiuced. The EVANSTON is the newest. It's strictly Summer style—it's comfortable. COLLARS— Half or Quarter sizes 15¢, 2 for 25c. | SHIRTS— and pleases each mem- Monarch $1.00 ber of the family as few Cluett $1.50 If you think all ollars and Shirts are alike, tryfour kind. &N . FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Floriss, Lafayette Street. other foods do, The crisp, dainty, fluffy bits are fully cooked — ready to serve from the package with cream or | good milk. ! Give the home-folks a treat. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. , Teol. 138