Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 11

Aprfl 23, . The Bulletin should be dellvered| Ll’l*. everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. - S ‘Subscribers who fail to regeive it by ithat time ‘will confer a fafor by re- help. ‘porting the fact to The Bulietin Co. s = 1 Targi = . : X B z ' Neglect hurrying to their .THE__.EA_T:'ER' I i No n 2 et -E v Means that urinary troubles .follow £ n gene; orders 4 issued by Second Lieut. . George E. arc ikl Forecast for Today. Adjt.-General Cole and received hére | Third company, coast artillery corps, ““If‘:ey R Tk For' New B Foir Setnvasy: 108 Friday, the passing of the exam- | Connecticut National guard, reported S, 2 8 e e Bomjan Saturda¥s | inations .before the state “examining | by the examining board a b o ‘Sunday showers and cooler; variable | board by John A. Hagberg and Emer- | failed to. pass. Troit by a Norwich- citigen's ex- w;redlctlons from the New York Her— et B DR e;’“;; and | tion.- wilk be given pn oppartunity for | pcricnce. ain respe: - OT nce 16 ald: On Saturday partly cloudy weath-{ ger reads uc;avllo{rs? i, s wltmwmgwh:nol lhelggard Mrs. William H, Clark, 112 Chestnut er_and rising temperatures will pre-| ‘phe examining board convened in | Second ] e accordance with G._ O. No. 21 A. G.|failed to pass a satisfactory examina- | vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pllls as ke- P T e O omes 2% | O, March 31, 1910, reports to this de- | tion as first lieutenant, Ninth com- |ing a remedy that acts as represented. < partment, unflegl:;te of April 18, 1910, l pany, coast artillery corps, Connecticut I procured them from N; D. Sevin & : Don't neglect an aching back. Backache h» the kidnéy’'s cry/ for this section, and on Sunday partly | pa¢ l'.he " follow: n of | Nai 1 on his second a r- cloudy to overfiass'wie?tlaer, wlluh a‘flxgm the Cos cat Natl amed officers .ncembem‘:‘{:e < g hm%fi‘bly Son's. 'drug 'store, and - their - uso MDAt o e ‘C.'c;.‘ A > 9 2 disc rge& from the military service | brought me more relief from a pain Chaatians in Masaion r = 3 of - the state to date April 21, 1910, | j,, jn¢ pack that had not yielded to __ The following records, reported from being in accordance with law. Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes Second in tg¢mperature and the barometric changes Friday: ieut. Anson A. Brownell, | 2By other medicine I had previously Second company, coast artillery corps, | used. For years 1 was subject to at- New London. liaving ‘passed a sati tacks of backache and I felt tired and commisdaned to date November 2, |pression, often being unfitted for work. Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and I feel grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived ficm their use,” For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. ‘Ther. Bar. ., 52 29.84 68 29.80 62 -29.78 3_Where ‘acancies occur above the | grgde of second lieutenant, by reason b gof this order, the attention of com- i pany manders. is directed to gen- leral orders No. 34, A. G. O., series . lowest 49. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; warm- er; variable winds. W, Friday's weather: As predicted. SE ‘/ IN & il : “%here vacaneiss occur in the office | Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, FEL SN, Wt o Fhies of second lieutenant, when an eligible | 80le agents for the United State: [ . Sun I} High || Moon list is established, as-required by sec- Remember the name — Doan’s — and lI7Rises. |- Sets. ! Water. il ! tion 3010. general statutes, the com- |take no other. Il a. m. | p. m. . m. || a. manding officers are directed to noti ; o= y the members of their command to ap- Il | pear at their grmory to nominate = 3. ballot a second lieutenant, making re- turn of the nominations to this office. _The changes go Into effect at once and the commissions date from Feb. X 26, at which time Captain Hagberg was ix-hours after high water it is low approved for the office of major. He tide, which *h is foilowed hy flood tide. > - - succeeds Msjor FH. A. Hull CAFT. EMERSON N. COLEMAN, JR Sworn Into Office. "GREENEVILLE > : o ot e deas passed a satisfactory examination, and | g c"&‘:‘%&?fi?-&? “"°"“n"_“‘ of. Accident to Fred W. Hutchinsen at the 2:) l:tcecgrt::!acewmm hw_i‘t:u ;he‘s"i are ap- | erty has not been fisam u‘";e"’;. Tannery—Trout Catch—Personals. This will be dene as soon as Inspector P and,Oatei e SISED. Delow: General Schutze can come here, the DRUG STORE g g EOLotoLo to i it W S B ) PAINT Painters’ Supplies J tt and U io Whitc Lea S(Fred?ruék Iw L{utrhmsdnln of Pros»;;:;ft s c‘:flh AI‘:"W 0"‘”-\‘ e grop]e‘:tjy ;ex;lg first tmu;t(lrreat 1o n.:flxlll‘. reet had his hand badly torn while Major— John Hagberg, Norw Y 0, agberg and he tur ewett and Union oy work in the tannery Friday after- | February 26, 1910. aver. 5 Captain Goleroan. The ap- Li d Oil, Etc oo about 4 oiclock A nail was stick- | | Captain—Bmerson N. Coleman, Jr. | pointment of Captain Coleman had insee - . ing out of the bench at which Mr. | Third company, Norwich, February 26, | been fully expected ard he will make ‘Hutchinson was working and he ac 1910. the company an excellent commander, —AT— dentally brought his hand down on its ‘aptain—Erastus J. MeGlaflin, Sec- | being an exceptionally good leader to : peint. The back of his hand and one jond company, New London, November | follow in the footsters 5t Major Hag- i m t n'fll’s 'I 'lt‘f s finger were badly gashed. Dr. E. J.|2 1909. berg, whose service with the company m“ 1 y ‘ ., Ob | Brophy was called and he put t)n two First Lieutenant—Hal R. Eaton, h"é bet:ri- logxlanr;: faldnlgutl;d N ~ oA 3 stitches, it being impossible to put | Thirteenth company, Danielson; Feb- ap n Coleman enlisi n Com~ - ¢ Open Bsturday s HILB D . | ore because of the location of the | ruary 22, 1910, y A, Third infantry, March 4, 1904, apriddaw wound. It was a painful accident for Firat Infantry. s mide carporal Dec. 31, 1904, and battalion adjutant on Major Bucklee's Mr. Hutchinson. S First Lieutenant—John D. Blair, | staff on March 11, 1905. This carried 5 > - James Rooney of Central avenue | ompany I, New Britain, December | the rank of first lieutenant, but took 'oun has returned after a seyveral months’ 6, 1909, him away from fhe company, his du- visit in Wallingford. ties being small except at camp. On —_— Dec. 6, 1905, he decided to return to 2, . Mr. and Mrs. Harlow T. Ladd of |the funeral on Wednesday. Mrs. ; Company A and was made first lieu- s Central avenue returned Friday after | Pierce had frequently visited here and | tenant. Since 1907 the company has Eu P a several days’ visit in Providence. is remembered as a woman of very | been in the coast artillery eorps. Cap- lovable traits of character. tain Coleman has a wide acquaintance among the military officers of INCLUDING THE The Greeneville grammar school and the St. Mary’s parochial school nines Wallace E. Shepard’s Daeth. state and Rhode Island, has taken-a Pa 'sion P'a have arranged for a game for this| Wallace E. Shepard, who died Fri- | Prominent part in military affairs and y morning on the cotton mill lot. day morning in North Franklin, was |18 @ crack rifle shot, having been named well known here, as he at one time | 25 & member of the Connecticut rifle lived on Town street. He was about | téam last summer with Captain Hag- 50 years old and had been blind since | D€T8. ‘but was unable to attend the he was fifteen. He sold various arti- | SBoot at Camp Perry. His appoint- 1 abo t 11 ment is a popular one and will be cles ut town and was often seen | TNt I8 A PODH I O R n hr the Small select.party from this Miss. Moilie Kaplan returned to her ol home in Chesterfield Friday after vicinity will sail from New York Rl o jine a few days as the guest of on the Anchor Line Steamer her sister, Mrs. Morris J. Solomon, of “Celumbia” for a Ten Weeks’ Fifth street. on the streets with a small boy to 1o —_— i i com; v - members and his many They are all in, also our domestic e ot s“"';" & E""‘;"d’ Ebiess Bns idoout, Bome ar imeml e T e Siends, V| iine, and the best to found outside of France, Hoiland, Belgium, Ger- over ten inches in length, were brought “Arbor Day Observance. Captain_Coleman was born igp Nor- | New York City, and at half prices many, The Rhine, The Pa home Friday by Frank Henry of Pros- At the West Town street school on | Fi€h ADril 25, 1880. the only Son of [charged there—with all necessary dee- Play, Switzerland, and Italy. pect street as the result of a day's| s orday two maple trees wwere plante | Bmerson N. and Belle M. Coleman. He | orations, including cut out borders. fishing between Willimantic and Bal- D plant- | was been connected with the hotel| Also Mixed Paints, Maresco, Duration of Tour 10 weeks, and [ | BSMIng bemeon e A stinl | cd and special exercises were held. | pusiness ever. since graduating from | Broshes, Bt will be personaily conducted by lTow, although they were considerably | There was only one session. the Broadway school in 1894, when he Spri 5 =" & < Improvements have been made this {b - I am now taking orders for Spring Mr. L. D. Stone, an experienced raised by the rains the first of the ¥ | became a bellboy at the Wauregan. He | painti Paper Hanging and Decor- spring on many places on Plain HIill: | japer hecame clerk and from here went .ur:}t. ng. pe & E . T week. - e Director of . Tours, he - same Buildings added, piazzas built and to Boston, where he was cashier at the My iy b lanas AN ve will_be under the management houses painted. Adams house and later clerk in the of the Boston Travel Society, of NORMOWN W This Pac. oudk Berkeley, New Reynolds and New Lex- | °f Value to you. Beston. Mrs. Katherine Weiler's Funeral—Oth- st meii = ington hotols: thiere. Retyrning:to thi Few reservations ‘are still i Packages of garden seed from the | city, he was made clerk at the Waure- vy e o e £t er Obituary Notes—Arbor Day Tree- |agricultural department in Washing- | gan and now has charge of the cafes P F MURTAGH SEn ecdl S acthlls D, Planting — Shearing Plain Hill | ton, which have been received by |and dining rooms. He was marri itineraries, cost of <Tour com- oot many farmers in previous-years, have | Oct. 10, - 1905, to Grace A. Phitiips, | - 92 and 94 West Main Street, Dlete,. will ‘be gladly furnished by - failed to come this seasow. daughter of the. late Capt. and Mrs. 3 X mail, er a personal eall from Mr. = —_— Henry T. Phillips Telephone. febléd Stone. Address inquiries The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Weiler = Ee ! was held at her home on West Town Shearing Flock of Nineteen. R. GRIDLE street at 8.20 o'clock Fridav morning. | George Nichols of Hampton has| Nerwalk—Bben Foww,. euperin . H. R. @GR I" Y, LR tovi at Sasred Tourt o | been shearing a flock of ninetoen | ten@ent-of-gHe electyical department ¢ , Steamship and Tourist Agent, Rev. C. T. McCann celebrated a re- | Sheep for Frank Barber of Plain Hill, | the Housatonic Power company, ' Room 2 quiem high mass. The solo, Face to |using his patent sheep shearer. T SO Dal Feteves s rewiy 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn. ll I'ace. was sung by Miss Elizabeth S Pation. to-talis-emiect. Monddy nex CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR Telephone | Charter 2341. Kingsley, accompanied by Miss Eliza- Noted About Town. 5 -b]eht Malone. organist. The beautiful Frank Barber of Plain Hill was in flowers included a pillow marked Mo- | Hampton on business Thursday. RE DS. . ther; a oss, Sister: a wreath, in- 1{‘1‘3‘{0 a égul;[;::?“tlfu‘:o"a:m 2:&' scribed Grandma: and a cluster of The first open car of the season on Harold Reynolds, - g carnations. The bearers were Peter |the Yantic line came up at noon Fri- | gaRTON—In Dayville. April 17, 1910, Cirves. George McC Thomas | day. a son to Mr.—and Mrs. William Bar- Connell, and George Burial e ton. was in St. Mary’'s cemeters Among On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. T. A. | RAYNGR—In Scotland. Conh., April 15, DUCEMENTS TO OFFER. the relatives from out of town were [Lyman of Lebanon were guests of| 1910, a son, Ernest Leroy, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minnch and children of |friends here. Mrs. Bertram Raynor. & \ Dayville. —_— PALMER—In ~ Willimantic, April 21, CRANST”N Co' Mrs, D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Francis | aprisdaw OLD FOLKS' CONCERT. is’ visiting Mrs. Samuel Hyde of | Falmer. — North Franklin. WBDDDING INVITATIONS A N D ANNOUNCEMENTS. WE HAVE UNUSUAL IN- BORN. DIED Mrs. Frank Ellis of Plain Hill is | ARMSTRONG—Ig Pawtucket, R. I, the guest for a few days of Mr. and[ APF 20, 1910, Willam H ~Arm- Provides Pleasure for Large Audience at First Church. Ye Olde Folkes' Concerte given by Mrs. Caleb Ellis of East Norwich. an s Pemple in . ye members of ve Spooner Choral un- z orwich, Conn., Sunday afternoen, ion at ye First Congregational church, |, Mrs: R H. Snow of Huntington ave- | April 24, at 2.3 o'clock. : | nue is spending several davs in New | Remains will lie in state at Masonic Norwich Town, Friday evening, was enjoyable. Puritan maidens, co- 1 dam and gentlemen of the London with her brother, F. E. Bur- Temple from 1 o'clock until 1.45 Sunday. HIGGINS—In Brantford, Ont.. April 21, dick. ;‘;“'g}“‘g“mg’ _period were represented | e} E. Peck of Westchester is :V“eyrmr S; Hissglns, tormerly of this The songs by the chorus were giv- E‘;‘x’:,ngntifim:hghlaeh?r!?:; nl:é::moln Funeral services at the home of his of the olden time. r ¥ | * son-in-law, Frederick W. Lester. 65 received well deserved ap- | Purchased. Warren street. Norwich, Saturday L] plause. I'm Not So Old as I Usea to el e A, ko3 cleck. William Appley of Providence is | Burial in’'Maplewood cemetery. Franklin, Wallace E. Shepard, ed 48 yea Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of S. N. Hyde. Be, was especially taking. There was a good attendance, which included |SPending a day-or two with his grand- We want 10,000 doZen e from Nararien and wieiniecluded | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley of flv programme follow Vergason avenue. N. € E'”' W PW'II! Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, ;cho- ANLEY-— 22 rus; solo, I Cannot £ the Old Mrs. Charles Patrick, her daughter, y‘.:h.meu stsjfl S L it s 1 You will h; 3"""“"’ ';'m‘ the class prlce until ‘lll'“lel' mfice Songs, Miss Erma Very: duet, Johnny | Miss Mabel Patrick, and her son, | Funeral from his late home, No, 21 |°f Work we do for you when it is sent and Laura, Miss Very and G. A. Turn- | Maurice Patrick of Brewsters Neck | Happy_street. Monday morning at |home for your examination. The pos- 24c delivered. er: Old Molks at Home. soio, F. Ar- | were guests,on Friday of Mrs. Daniel | 520, 'Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s | itive cleanliness and freshness of your nold, and chorus: Strike the Cymbal, | Wheeler of Otrobando avenue. church at 9 o'clock garments, coupled with the dainty fin- FISH—In Voluntown, April 22, 1910. |ish ‘we put to them in the Pressing, solo, Miss D. Reno, and chorus; reci- ———e . b vt Al tation, A Stylish Congregation. James TAFTVILLE e i W§ed T8 Poars and & :‘:’tllmrrm.el:e Yot :mmaft$ ek i H. Benjamin: solo. Song That Reached st Funcral from the Voluntéwn Baptist [the work we are now doing, and you e My Heart, George A. Turner; Cousin || afayette Club Defeated Temperance | church Sunday. April 24. at 11 a. m. | Will ‘e giad 0 have us take charge apri Thi y Jedediah, selo, Miss E. Lund, chorus; Society in Cribbage Tournament— MAYNARD—At Waverly, Pa., April 11, |of your Dyeing and Cleaning hereafter. Apld Lang Syne, chorus. B Mrs. E. F. Maynard. fo the 1 ¥ w Jerusalem, chorus: solo. My Personal Mention. Capt. Jesse x:’aynard.w:;re\:onu-ieuea_m Our prices will particularly please you. Grandma’s Advice, Miss Bessie Turn- SULLIVAN—In New London, April 21. er; Before Jehovah’s Awful Throne, Miss Mabel Savage of Hunter's ave- én‘«l) at 37 g’r:e:t street, Tel!;sa. Al |- 9, uifivitn, Szed 55y Ears La Dve Works i Ngs vye Works, 2 chorus: duet, Dost Thou Love Me, |nue was a visitor in New York this herm S 5 . H. Turner and Miss Bessie Turner; | week. Kfllom;lflkweg I{(On‘dr;ln April % : me Again, chorus; solo, 'm Not So - ‘ran] K night, aged 54 i 0 i i as T Used to Be, J. H. Benjamin; | Joseph Benoit, who has been laia up | Years. Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. Battle Hymn of the Republic, chorus; |for two weeks with an attack of rheu- | COMSTOCK—In -Waterford. April 19, aprldd Yankee Sleigh Ride. solo. Miss Read, | matism, is able to be out again. 1910, George Comstock, in his 32d and chorus; Star Spangled Banner. > FEOE The musicians were: Piano, George Simino, who has signed as | LITTLEFIELD—On Block Island, April : Margaret Wulf, Joseph Adam i pitcher for the Moosup baseball team | 21, 1§ 1910, Ira H. Littlefield, aged 50 & Albert Peckham, Felix Garzea gr ‘this ssuor‘:. will work in its game = - et, E. Sneay. o 2 , di- Wauregan ."m and ".ls_ :-lecto{ y. George A. Turner, di A silver offering was taken. Hg};« aTmsinA_ l:; 1;1):;:::‘ thf nSweg . y_lo and : the Lafayette club won for the second B e e 5'“':;“’?9'" time when these two teams met Thurs- = lay n! t - COTNOT pained to hear of (he death In West- | torrmairons siociog Moaore orpnDbage 15 Kain Street, ierly of Mrs. Frances E. Pierce, sis- |ers were, for the Temperance soclety, ter of Perry L. Bailey of the Scotland { Thomas Phalen, D. C. Murphy. John —— road. A number from here attended | Hasler and Dan Shea, William Malone and Emile Goucher; for the |‘,(m - . e club, Moise Petelle, Joseph Tellier, r Eugere Gadbois, Joseph Desautelle, —AND— Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing te make a happy Summer. rrlm ‘the lowest. William Paradis and Donat Breault. Funeral The game schediled between the St. ; y # Louis society ang the Taftville Athletic Dll‘efiflf club for Thursday was postponed. The - teams play again Monday, the T. A. =5 a mers 1 i the Lafayette club vs. the T. and B. society vs. St. Louis society, and Embalmar Eflch team is to play two games with . each of the other three. The trophy ; : 79 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. planned for the winni society is a 1aéy Assistant. Telephone 642-2, gc“’up picture of all th :l;yers par- : Tolepbons csll $28-8, _Prompt service day or night — Lady Assistant. .baseball team has & game on with a Residence ’i‘]hs Broadway. vlceked Norwich :am‘flfl; fi‘:no g opp. eatre. Providence street gro J the bleachers hav! jm ‘beene complet- _ Teléphene 642-3. ed. ge will give all of his players a Lieut. John T. Daly, having Street, Norwich, Conn., says: *1 can Yerrington's 49 Main Street mariéd . Why Not Do It Now? That leaky roof of yours will omuse you no end of trouble if not attended to at once. The same holds true ef the gutters and leaders on your house. And RIGHT NOW is the time to have it done, Let us tell you the cost. The pries will agreeably surprise you, Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Street. Telephone 209. apr2s You Will Use More Baking Powder from now on, and you might as well save 3-4 of your money buying it here. The BEST for 120 Ib. can Absolutely guaranteed, United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Someérs Bros, Hardware FOR WARM WEATHER During the week we have been advertising values in the following: Refrigerators Sporting Goods Sherwin-Williams Paints Jap-a-lac Carpet Sweepers Brooms Lawn Mowers Seeds Poultry Netting Builders’ Hardware EATON. CHASE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. ‘apr2zd A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE 15¢ a Ib.-=-2 Ibs. for 26¢ 164 Main Street. Library Tea Store Open Wednes- day and Saturday evenmings. mar298TuT FURS STORED FOR SUMMER I now my own bullding at 107 Franklin et, "where the best facil- ities fop @toring Furs haye been in- stalled. Bring yours to me and have theni repuired, dyed and stored for the summer. - M. BRUCKNER. Telephone 254-3. aprierThs Fave Sealp Mas- csnge, Shampooing and Manicuring. Orders teken for combings. . 8. UN 00D, Tel. 563-4. 31 way. Lt ——————— m_‘.