Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 7

{[Benry Allen & S FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS' $8 Main Streel. Rexall Remedies SEVIN’S DRUG STORE o i THE \THER. Forecast for ‘I'od-x. For New w cooler in west _portion; Fon. oo eoming vu-nma. & "On Taescay. ?‘.‘.5"" vore kn“-u aid: On Tu ly overca fair weather and station: {emperatures will prevail with to light variable winds, and on feedey fair and siightly méder ‘weath- Observations in Norwich. neordq. from Sarometne in Anus S md e Predictions for Monday: Rain; mod- erate southcast winda. Monday’s weather: As predicted,with high winds at night. Sun, Moon and Tides. T st sets. | Waker. | o22 lam|p mip mla m 8.36 626 51 .20 i “08 29 7.07 746 g 18 ; 51 bt 25 [l Rises. We have just received price ever shown Gilusess, Oil Bosties. Tight they are reliable. That Norwich's us. rist Bags, Ladtes Telephone 365-4. mer2sd GEO. A. DAVIS SPECIAL SALE OF Table Glass of Thin Table Glass at a moderate in Norwich. showing consists of Sherberts, Coock- tail Glasses, Oyster Cocktails, Wine Jugs, Cream Pitohers, Tumblers, Pinger Bowls and Water This line is entirely different from anything we have ever had and is ex- tremely pretty and low price. More of thoss Room Caraffes with Tumbler sombined, only 25c. Ale Glasses and Water Pitchers. “GEO. A. DAVIS, TRAVELERS' REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel in this line of goods. The piace to buy i where you know W Pocket Books, ..1 all kinds of novelties in leather m SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of John T. Sullivan—Death of Christian Hildebrand—News Notes. The attendance at the funeral of John T. Sullivan, held from his late home, 475 North Main street, Monday morn- ing at 8.30 o'clock, was very large, in- cludirg relatives from New York, Jew- ett C!(Y and other cities. were nt from Division No. 1, A. 0 H., Smlueket Engine company No. and the members of the city street spurr.mun who suspended work dur- ing the morning. At 9 o'clock the re- maine were conveyed to St. Mary's chureh, where a solemn high mass was celebrated—Rev. James J. Smith being the celebrant, Rev. P. J. O'Rellly of Montville deacon, and Rev. Francis L. Fitzpatrick of St. Patrick’s church the sub-deacon. During the mass the choir . At the offertory Mrs. M. L. Slmev sang Pie Jelll, and for a walt- ing hymn, Beautiful Land on High. ‘While the body was beln( ‘borne frnm the church the choir sang Nearer, God, to Thee. The bearers were Mlch. ael Dwyer and Jclm Brown from Divi- sfon No. 1, A. O. H., Myles and James the best line This 2, and John T. 11 Dofwney relatives. 8 were laid@ to rest \nth.fimfl'ylfl‘n&. Mary’s cemetery. The services at the grave were read by Fathers Smith and O’'Reflly. There wers many handsome floral formg sent by relatives and friends, showing the high esteem in which the was 1 ::-eg. S & S from the flow From 25-29 Broadway A O B PN company aprisdaw the emplml of the city street depart- ment; pillow, sisters of the deceased; pillow from the mother, <wreath from ihe nephews and nieces, otsos trom Michael Killcollum and sister. OBITUARY. Christian Hildebrand. On Monday merning at 3.15 o'clock | the death of Christian Hildeb: is “why the S aflack trunk business | curred at his home, 518 Boswell avenue, after an extnded perfod of {ll health, although he did_not give s work at the United States Finis com- pany’s plant until two weeks ago. Air. Hildebrand was born In Germany on May 2, 1347, coming to thh country and Norwich 22 years He was employed by the Rihmong | ltove com- peny for ten years, and at the bleach- Main Street. ery for about the same length of time. He was a consclentious workman. In Genmeny forty yests ago he mar- ried Miss Bradlaw, who. sur- Tives, with two eons, Biwaed and Har- ry Hildeprand, and one daughter, Mrs. Herman F. Krobm, all of this city. ‘There is one brother, August Htlde- brand of Norwich. One of the oldest members of the brand was a man of high ter, devoted to his family, and 1i: @ life whose influence was for good. His death. will be regretted by many friends. Egg Supper Attracted Many. Tn the parlors of the Swedish Luth- eran church, on Hickory street, Satur- day evening a deli Thermos Quaris and Pints. Just the thing to happy Summer. Prices the lowest. 58 Thames Street. marzza Bottles Leather cases for same. Jdohn & Ges. H. Bliss. Gedar Posts served, and there was a.large atten: ance. ‘The members of the Ladi | Sewing Circle were In charge of the ar- | rangements and a handsome sum was. netted. ‘Won at Jewett City. Playing at Jewett City, Saturday, the Father Mathew society’s baseball defeated the Pirates of that place in an | easy manner, the score . being 16-6. Next Saturday the temperance players expect to play the Norwich C. A. C.'s and on the Tollowing Saturday at Moo- sup. Walked to New London. ’ Miss Mary Ryan of Sixth street and Miss Millie Bal walked from Norwich to New London on Sunday, and, considering the weath- make a —_— THE FOUNDER OF INDIGESTION. ‘The founder of Indige he forgot to leave ‘mm the hog comes igestion. The moment yo lard- | eooked fooa into your stomach, wou send a pressing Invitatle or dyspep- sia_to. come and take Dossession. You don't need to use lard, though, unless you want to; there is a cooking fat that makes teod any stomach can Tuesday; Wednesday Sullivan from the znfi company No. | 3 easily digest. It is ENE: no hog fat—just pure vegetable ofl, nutri- tious, wholesome; fiieay do mot * " COTTOLENE has been well named shortening.” TPhone 402 | e Perfect 70 Frankiin 8t. Bulletin. Bidg, Telephone 643-3. Premst service day or night. Tady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, - opp. Theatre. senior at the Norwich Free Academy, died suddenly about 6 o'clock Mon- gay oveming at his home, No. 353 Woat street, havi) ‘been taken il lll m morning 'nuu on his newspaper route delivering Bulletins at the Falls. Desth was caused by oedema of the ungs. For several days he had had a cold, but it mes not thouht by Nis femily en some coffes to warm him a lfttle rest, he was roused up Dy the kind-hearted woman who gave him the coffes, and he went on and finished his route. On the way home he felt =0 bad again that when Dr. E. Brophy came along with a team he picked the young man up and took him home. Monday_evening his condition grew worse and he passed away while tl Miss Toseohine Isabelle His drowned_off- New London. indust: thing _with which he was the He lnm“ ded Trinity He'hodll! Dphr copal church and also -choolwhenhmamtm_od-n- sion for about eight yi ily will hav in thelr sudden YALE MEN ARE ° ALL REPORTED SAFE. Cablegrams and Reports Received in New Haven Substantiate This Be- Hef. Despite the fact that there are con- fiicting reports regardiog the situation hangona, the. authoritics at Yale Haven Register Monday night said: “The inbabitants of the Yale mission at Changsha are safe. Yesterday ‘Wiltiam H. n_ of the Divinity school receivea a cablegram from Han- kow, which is 260 miles from Chang- sha, eaying that all had reached there in safety and all fears for their fate assistant secretary received here last night. The Xale men now in ihe feid are Brownell Gage, his wife an: ree E. Hume, his wife Mrs. »Lawrence on, widow of Lamrence Thurs- ton; Willlam J. Hal, Yale's old cham- pion long distance runmer; Dickson H. Leavens and Miss Nina D. Gage. Dr. Fu Chun Yen, who graduated from the Medical school last vear, had MAIN FOUND GUILTY ON TWO WUNT.}: Fines and Costs Amountsd to $5391 Before the cwn. Judge Brown had the city court on three of the i‘i‘a‘?"‘"“‘" got He was found l“ll’y and fined $7 and $5 respectively ou the wo counts, amounting to mol. and went to jail. 23, the young just arrived in Chang Sha to take up l°° his work at the Yale hospital. T. T. Giffen is located in Chang Sha as an instructor in one of the government sahools. The Hotchkiss school at Lakeville beg requested that they be kept in telegraphic communication with the situation in China. Thes school has contributed generously tb the support there, but their chief interest lles in the fact that Warren Seabury, who was drowned there two ears ago while trying to save the life of his companion, was a graduate of the school and went there after grad- uating from Yale 11 years ago. The telegram from the assistant secretary of state received by Dr. Sall- mon is ‘Washington, D. C., Aprfl 16, 1910. Dr. Wmy H. Salimon. Yale Universi The legation at Peking telegraphed Iettartey. Tt Tios Thats scemrred at Sha on the 13th and 14th; that the Norwéwian ission and two Eng. lish missions and the government yamen were burned and that foreign- ers were safe. It further reported that three British gunboats are pro- ceeding to Chang Sha. The Chinese foreizn office assured the American Jegation’ that thars 18 no rédscn for anxiety. (Signe GTON W!LBO\ Asst. Secretary of State. NEW FRONT ON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Carpenters Started Monday Changing the Bank Quarters Preparatory to Erecting Partition. On Monday catpenters were at work in the First National bank making el s in the desks and partitions so that a partition can be erected several feet back from the front wall, which will also be done on the two floors above. When that partition is com- pleted the work of tearing out the present front wall and replacing it with a new and handsome front, as previously described and pictured, will be started. G er congitions, they made very fime. ‘They returned by trolley in th e evening. Draped in Black. Bngine company No. 2, out of respect for their deceased member, John T. Sullivan, have draped their house in mourning for a period of thirty days. Personals. Mrs. Jacob Munz and daughter, of Promect strest. are visiting 1n New Miss Margaret McCluggage of Jew- ett City was the recent guest of Miss Helen Greene. Miss Alice Murphy of Willimantic has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Malone of Central avenue. Michael Mahoney and Thomas Ken- nealy were recent visitors at Poque- tanuck Drawbridge, returning with a handsome catch of flatfish. Little Miss Alice Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William G. Baker, is so far recovered after an operation for ap- Dpendicitis thet she was able to go out walking this weel with her father. Jacob Munz of rospect street, su- perintendent of J. B. Martin com- pany at Taftville, 15 in France on a business ¢ty and will also visit in any and elsewhere on the conti- nent. Body Buried In the Sea. Stettin, April 18.—The body of Wer- ner Hugo Delbruck, the member of the reichstag, who was killed in the wreck of the balloon Pommern, was sunk in the sea today near where the ill-fated machine fell. / Delbruck had essed to his wife a wish that in the event of a fatal mccident his body should be buried he perished. The casket was weighted With zinc and slipped into the water from the deck of the steamer Moltke in the presence of the widow, other members of the family, and intimate friends, who stoed in silent prayer. Mostly Eschewing. ‘Ofanty are willing to remain wp late| % enough to wee the cemet, but few care 1o e much of & tough. She. could swear like a pirate, used foul language et courthouse on a ing that she slapped a man in the face. She admit- stand that she hag call a bad ich she diq not itke, inas said she fs trying to live it down and endeavoring to o the best GARDNER LAKE LAND FOR Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Bought by W. ‘Association—Orrin. Gardner Propersy of 48 Acres. ‘William J. Honan of New Yorik, rep- Invitations for First Church Anniver Invitations printed for the th n are 2501 conne iversary of the - fon- whaknl'hll. al chnn:.h “Ileh will b. observed in May. to rorm-r oot other Another large fire start between Franklin. -n¢ Plain F. H .Elis’ woods. A st the L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill was'in Willimantic Sunday. th funerat of Wi on Bun- Miss Martha Holcombe of spent sumuv with friends in ss Sadie Ryan .was one of the chorus choir at the Arms nthosnndly service. Gardner ana Mr. nmmne-uon!un F. S. Wheeler of t of Mr. e Scot- and ll'l Ruth E. to Bos- (’l\l“o") 'hcr. '.Ifly have ‘employment. Miss May Kingsley and Miss Helen Frankiin spent the week- end with their aunt, )(r-. James But- Murphy of ler of Old Cemetery. lan Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer and their Grace Geer, spent Sun- and Mrs. th Geer. S s . I, Newiland, pi of the Notwicn Mot Sdaepk Lifritpe Tetyrued on Sun ‘home in Providence, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. cor (LADIES’ CLOTH TOP_SHOES Latest style button and resenting the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A, | years Was in this city on Saturday and day, and while here purchased 48 acres at Gardmer Lake from Orrin Gardner, manent camp. braced the land where the camp been located each summer, and is a very eligible flfimfion for the use for which it i intended. Mr. Honan returned to New York on Monday morning. T TAFTVILLE e Soat o (ha: spetng. Wragatnign in Talt.vxlle took place on Monday morn- ing. when in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Thomas Mercier and Miss Bmma Robacge werp lnrpre-dv-ly units ed in _mariage by the pastor, Rev. Ar- thur O'Keefe. The ntand-.nc- of rela~ tives and friends zei(ng a popular At oF o Acting as best man was Alonzo Roy, a friend of the groom, and the maid was 1y attired in white lingerie und carried Following the ception ng the ceremony a re as held at home, ef the bride's parents, and Mver Dlecio , o Nowin 5 otract, and Me. and Mrs. Mercler recelved showers of congrat- ulations. A ‘wedding breekfast erved. -mz. Jxids received w lares number cl\ldln( furniture, ching, cutglass ud At 5 o'clock ‘Mr. and Mrs, Mercler left for Lewiston, Me., and They will malke their in Taft: ville, where ghey are both well known and esteemed y. is the gon of South B 8 weaver in thé Somoma mitia. . His Bride 3 & Tame lady of meny estimable tios. have the hest wishes of a wide cirele of friends. Among the relatives present at the from out of town were and .mm Derosier and George Roy Personal Mention. Joseph Gauvin was a visitor in Dan- on Sunday. Marcaurelle of New Bed!old h. becn Villfln‘ I'llfll"l in to ‘business trip to New York. Master Happy, Happy, Use TIZ 22! A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right Off. Sore Feet? Never Affer Using TIZ. BT eet, 1ing oflu eubum lnfl hun- le‘vl hever irisd 2nything like T1Z before for your feet. different from aver bafore sol many_choice flowers at liam T. Case Town Crouch _of district made ‘the address at the ummau‘i aia sinp Him Episcopal church on Sunday evening. led her S g SRor Raving pove for a fow days the g% of Fiank Buse of Mediterrancen Rev. P. G. Duffy Officiates at Grace One you Torm' of 'Teen, inejudiny form’ of itch, including Fa yrul once. of m -pu'1.. fivn-r Hiate and 3 8 sometimes even eml(lll’ Conducter Whe Was Cured. will do all clatm in cases of rheumatiwim.” Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures rheum tism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Lee & Osgood Co. —_— R—in 1910, 2 son to Mr. ‘ournier. Not Confined to Rome. BORN. Tattvilie, Aghil 1 and Mrs. Alphon: 18, ‘Wijlimantic, April 15, tor t ¥ Mr. and Mrs, MARRIED. —ROBARGE — In Taftville, MERCIER — i1 15 by Rev. Arthur_ O'Keef Romas Morcior and Miss Eosma Ho: barge. RAND—In un Christian Hlldahrlnd aged CHAW!LL—X.. Notice ot taneral hereafier. IRONS — In Jewett City, Emma, wife of Jacob Irons, aged 51 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral_fll}irecmrs Hoeury B. Churelh, Wwm. Bmith Alea Sulyisdaw DIED this city. April this city, April Burnett OChappeli, aged April 18, 15 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Asststant. Telephone call $38-% and ‘Telephone. Monthly Meeling Board of Trade 8 o’clock TONIGHT. A large atiendance is desired. aprisd REFRIGERATORS BCONOMY OF ICE, laced, patent W34 gun metal. $5.00, 35.00 34.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Regular of the will be held at the Buckingham Memorial Refreshments E. A. TRACY, President. H. W. TIEBITS, Secretary. FREEDOM FROM ODORS, BASE OF CLEANING. ‘These are features of the new refrig- erators that we exhibit this season. !ut of ollr lines are for people who at a reasonable price. Don: buy & cheap ice box, because more you pa: thin EATOR CHASE pany. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. G-n‘. Tools éE. jos owing o the Doorly inswietsa wahs Lawa Mowers Seeds your busi- is faeror ol g Fine repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewslry. ' The Plaut- Cadden Jewelers and Silversmith,, /Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. CHAS. . BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, . Stone and Concrete | Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways. Cella. and Stable Floors. Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing, Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. Loam, Sand and Gravel sale. Grading and Filling of all kinds at reasonable prices. for Office and Residence 48 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 904 mariTuThs Youn Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excellence and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s -shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatter, Main St Wall Papers —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d SEWING MACHINES, Cash Registers, Lawn Mowers, Type- yriters and Bicycls repairing in all its ch Baby carriage tires put on. Suppiies and Ganeral Repair Work. A. H. OUSLEY & CO., 65 Frasklin St., Opp. Bulletin Offic Telephone. aprid Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Strest. iyaea MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkins, Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for making. MBS, EDWIN FAY, Frankiio Squara aprisd A. D. S. ALL OCEREAL GOFFEE 150 a lb.===2 Ibs. for 260 164 Main Street. Library T Store Open Waednes- day and Saturday evenings. mar29STuT I now have my ews ballding st 107 the best fac ‘lnl- ] yed and stored M. BRUCKNER. “Telephome 354-3. aprisTThE NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz ! €. & Wright. 8 Cove 8¢, Tal oct3oa PorteoussMitchell COMPANY . A Special Sale of Housekeeping Linens The extraordinary Sa keeping Linens will continue today and all thi This is a Sale of great importance to hou pe s it involves goeds that are in almost daily demand every household — AT AN AVERAGE SBAVING OF 25 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT Note these values: of Houses week. TABLE LINENS Bleached Table Damask, valus Bleached Table Duma 420, ched Tak 55¢ 89c—Ileached $1.25. ‘Bleached Table Danrask Table Damask, ved Table Dam Damask, va Table Damask NAPKINS at 7% $1.19 = Size 5-8 Napkine $1.00 — at $1.50 — at $2.00 — at 3 Siwe 23 inoh Napkins at $1.29 value $1.7 value $3 adozen lue Size neh Double Damask Napkine 8448 o dozen, value § $6.00, Size 26-inch Double Dar pidine at $5.48 u dozen, value $7.50 50 Pattern Cloths, with 2 241nok Napkins 10 match, izes from 2x2 yards to yards, ot post tively one-third lems ~ tham regula prices. The prices range from a Twble Set at , value $3.75, t0 & handeome set at $7.98, value $10.00. TOWELS, ETC. At 4%0—Turkish Tewels, At 10c—Hemmed Huck vatue 6o Towels, value At 15c—Extra large Towels, value 3« At 22— Extra large and Towels, value 30c At 9c—Hemstitched Tray 12%c. fine quality othe, valus At 19c—Hemmed Tray Cloths, velus CRASHES, ETC. At Bo—Best quality Cotton I —at be a yard At 7%c—All Linen Crash At 9%c—All Tinen Crash ue At 11%c—All Linen Crawh, At 50c—18-inch Antiseptic Diaper—at for o plece of 10 yards, value 0 plecos of 28-inch Tan Dress en for Summer sults, valus At 240~ White Round Thread 36-inch The Porteous § Mitchell o Spring Millinery requires the hair dressed properly. Call and get the Latest Ideas in Hair Dressing. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MABSBA MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, ANE SCALP TREATMENTS The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., "hue 65 The Goodwin Corset The variety of perfect fitting corset of form. Ready to wear and to order aprizd models tor e provides ery tyy Water Work ity of Norwich City i) Kadittons wil be made to remaining unpald after WILL aprid DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. 161 Main Strest. Norwich, Gena. noved ETRESEaE e