Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1910, Page 11

Certain in resalts. 25 CENTS N. B. Sevin & Son Weuldn’t You Like To Meet The Brownie Family " At Cransion’s? They are first cousins to the Kodak family and will take splendid pictures. Their cost is not high, and they take good sized pictures, too. The oldest members of the family, the Neo. 1, for only $1; takes pictures 21-4x2 1-4 and range from this to the 3A Folding Brownie for $10 and $12 that take postal 51-2. Came in and give us the pleasure of shewing them to you. CRANSTON & CO. CHAINS < of Quality _ NECK CHAINS, . VEST CHAINS, DICKENS CHAINS and FOBS in solid gold and gold filled. Prices” the lowest and quality the best. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house vcleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your neceds at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Streot. apr2s8d size pictures 3 1-4x ‘tc ‘The Bulletin Co. “THE WEATHER Forecast for Today. Bi i v &tnrday» ‘Sunday cloudy in south, showers in north por- -fian ‘cooler in west portion; moderate w south to southwest winds. ns from the New York Her- ‘On Saturday fair weather and sid: 8 temperatures will prevail, with hig] light to fresh variable winds, and on generally fair to partly cloudy Sunday and warmer weather. ¥ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in tsllp-ttm and the barometric Fair; north wind: Friday’s weather: Al predicted. Sun, Meen amd Tides. High ” Moon ‘Water. || Rises. | p. m. n p. m. 959 7.53 /10335 .56 1113 1 1.57 M rn. 0.4 10.58 ‘Il Rises. | Sets. h 11.63 uorn. il 2 m | p. m | | | I 43 TEix ho'url after hl.’h water it is lo' tide, 'hlch is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Academy Independgnts Defeat Gram- mar School on Shetucket Campus— Trees Taken Down Along Pole Line. A hetly contested ball game: was played on the Shetucket campus Fri- day afternoon between the Academy Independents and the Greeneville grammar school, the former winning out by a score of 15-11. A big feature of the game was the batting of Ben- jamin, who lined out a home rum, a two base hit and two singles, besides pitching a strong game for the In- dependents, after Ellis had been found for miany hits by the grammar school boys. -Siboleski was the star batsman for the losers. The line-ups: Academy Independents—McKay ¢, Ellis and Benjamin p, Robinson 1b, K. Ricketts 2b, S. Crowe 3b, McClimon ss, Af‘berg rf, Crowe and Ellis If, Wilson Greeneville grammar school—Sibo- leski ¢, Smith and Baker p, Benson 1b, G. Rydholm 2b, S. Mulkin ss, Campbeil and Baker 3b, Allen rf,Soules ¥, Baker and.Campbeil cf. Changes Made in Constitution. The regular meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society was held on Thureday evening, with President Bellefleur presiding. John J. Shea, C. J. Downes and Joseph A. Donnelly, the commiktee recently appointed to con- sider a revision of the constitution, re- ported, and seweral changes and im- provements were decided upon by the society. The entertainment commit- tee, Edward Sweeney chairman, is mmng plans for a ladies’ night some time next month. {Trees Feiled on North Main Street. A number of irees have been cut down along North' Main street this Week and & number of others trimmed, 1o make room for the electric wires for the new pole line from the city’s power station to the velvet mill at Taftville. everal trees were remov- ed on the lower part of the street, and the last 0 be taken was a big eim near Third street. It is said all the trees were partly dead. Tree War- den Henry Davis has been doing the .33 .39 0 1 3 3 4 o] & Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing April 30, 1910, follows: Mrs. Annie C. Barker, Szymon Bajercsn, Charles G. Bentl Frank W. Davis, Miss E. Dunbar, *Mrs. E. Haines, Jan Ku- censky, Frank A. Martin, Joseph R. Montey, Mrs. Frank MacKeroy, Josie Snow, Mrs. Susanna Sweet, Wiadislaw Sacytowsky, Jan Woldawski. TAFTVILLE llustrated Talk on Wonders of the Werld—Nathan Vallette Buried in Willimantic—Personal Mention. An interesting talk was given by Supt. F. J. Werking of the Wequon- noe schools in Ponemah hall Friday evening on Wonders of the World. Colored views were shown with an electric stereoptcion operated by Will- iam Chemberlain, illustratimg many of the famous works of man, as wel as the wonders of nature. Mr, Werking gave a lucid explanation of the vari- ous views. The talk was given for the benefit of the Wequonnoe school base- ball teard, which is one of the teams in the league recently organized@ un- der Y. M. C_ A, auspices. It is hoped to get money enough to equip the boys with suits. Body Sent to Willimantie. The body of Nathan Vallette, who was run over and killed by a trolley car at Riverside Tuesday wight, was sent to Willimantic for burial on Fri- day morning on the 10 o'clock train from Versailles by Undertaker Grant. Gedar Posts ¢ and 12 Teel mmmne. C. . HASKELL, - 58 Thames Strect. - "Phone 402 FRESH FiSH. Al kinds in t.hnlrlellonwfiood and Clean, Prices Right. .E. T. LADD, Agent. Unclaimed . Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Taftiville postoffice this week are addressed to Daniel Daley, gPlerre Paquette, Georze Saveneause and Miss Margaret Tow- ers. Locai Mention. - Mrs. Napoleon = Belval of Front strest, with her son Augustin and her daughter Blanche have gone to Gran- by, Canada, this week, where they will make their home. Misses Annie and Bertha Mueiler, who _are attending school in Syracuse, N. Y. arrived Friday evening from, a w ’s visit at the home of thair father, Herman Mueller 6f Merchar avenue. s ‘There have been numerous movings in the village this week and recently, some of them due to recent changes madé by the Ponemah company in re- gard. to letting the temements. Mrs. Funeral AGER Direstor "~ and Embalmer ,70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 136 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. light was A bond of $75 in two 'eebmvr- dered in the case of M New Haven to plead, an answer or was ordered in ten days in d:e case of Gates. An order of notice wias m-dered in the case of Pstterm Gates vs. wvs. Patterso! vS. the On a motion g;r default lor failure pleading Considuubxa trouble was anoo\uw&- ! session and the necessity of some of the lawyers being before the supreme court at Hartford being the _chief ones. The following cases were assigned, however: Tuesday, May 3—Isaac Goodwin vs. Harry Franklin. ‘Thursday, May 5—Burtis Williams vs. Martha Willlams, Couture vs. St. Onge, Kelley vs: Kelley, and Jennings vs. Jennings. Friday, May 6—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday, May 10 (special)—Place vs. Gaffey. Preparing for Criminal Businses. There was a drawing of the jury for the criminal superior court session CONTEST OVER HORSE. - John F. Kingstey Says Molly O. and Lady Neison Are Ome and the Same Animal. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, April 29.—A case in which there is considerable inter- est, especially ampng _the _sporting fraternity throughout New England, involving as it does, charges of “ringers” on the race tracks of this section of the country, has been be: fore Judge Brown and a jury in th superior court here for several days. It has to do with the identity and value of Lady Nelson, a racing and breeding mare, with a mark of 2.14 1-4 owned by Stephen Sweet of this t:. who has sued the Maine Creamery Co. for $1,5600 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by the racer on Au- gust 26, 1909, when one of the de- ;endnnt company’s automobiles struck er. Testimony was introduced by the defense purporting to show that Lady Nelson - was_expelled from the track by the National Trotting association in May, 1908, for racing as a “ringer” under the name of Molly O. The plaintiff, however, contended that such a mare’ as Molly O. really did exist and died up in Putnam, Conn., by breaking & leg a short time ago. Dr. E. N. Darling of Putnam, testified that he purchased a horse called Mol- ly O. from a foreigner, that she broke a leg in Palmer and had to be killed Thomas Blanchard, of Palmer, testified, however, the horse was at his stable for five weeks and was in good condition when it left there. It seemed to be pretty well estab- Hshed by the evidence that Lady Nel- son did go by the name of Molly O. at one time. John F. Kingsley of Mon- son, who 4rove Molly O., identified the horse that was injured and for which damages were asked, as Lady Nohon. or rather the other way about. Ki ley _drove the animal under the name of Molly O. at the time that she was expelled from the track by the Na- tional Trotting association, but he was exonerated by the association. Norwalk.—A " city meeting in South Tuesday night endorsed unantmously the proposed expenditure : ssLo,ooo upon the city’s electric light an Peter Morin and family, who have lived at No, 1 Providence street for reany years, moved Friddy to William C. ¥endall’s building on Norwich ave- nueYucien Cormier and family of Frovidence street are to move to the Shea building on Merchants avenue, until ncently oceupled by Parrick O’Keefe. ? the househoid goods of Wmhm erly of North A street were sent to Ballouville and Masrter Meochanic John Sharples of the Ponemah company has moved from Slaters avenue into” his new home cn Front street. NORWICH TOWN Talk of Loan Exhibition of Patriots at First Church 250th Anniversary—Dr. James to Address Women. Tt is being suggested that the loan exhibition of portraits which was to have been held in connection with the 250th anniversary of the town be held during the 250th anniversary in May of the Firet Congregational church. an exhibit would be as interesting as that of Old Home week held in Nor- wich Town in September, 1901, when over 2,000 people were registered and which ex-President Cleveland attend- ed. If the soms and daughters do mot come from far, visitors could stifl see the pictures of those who were a-large part of this church in years gone by. ‘When Will Cariton lectured at Stater hall; as the lightning flashed and the thunder pealed tokens of a sudden shower, he .said as he looked at the pictured faces on_the walls, “If you wish to go home, I shall still have an audience here.” Meeting of Dorcas Seciety. The Dorcas Woman's Home Mission- ary soclety of the Methodist church met at the parsonage on Thurs- day afternoon. A short business meet- ing was first held. Dr. Lubile James was presept and made arrangements for a series of health taiks free to women, the first to be given on the evening of Wednesday next in the ves- Mrs. Chester Snow of Washington street is visiting relatives in New Lon— don. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was at Groton Long Point on Thursday and in North Stonington on Friday on business for the state. Among those from Norwich Town who were present at the consecration of Bishop Nilan in Hartford was Pat- rick McNally of West Town ' street. Miss Mary White of West Town street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doyle of Hartford and while there at- tended the services at St. Joseph's vathedral, Frost and ice resulted from the low temperature of Friday morning. Vege- tables éame into market with clln‘ln‘ ice. One gardener <cowered all -his plants on Thursday evening. Rev. C. T. McCann attended the con- secration of the new bishop of the Hartford, Rev. John J. Nilan, in Hart- ford, on Thursday. About %08 priests were present-and in the procession. them, so the name can- Sompariments s the box. « ents completely fll it, the additional are but 21 towns, being etc., The compart- best in the state. compact arrangement, and one wihich has no defects, and is built to stay. Tt Js in line with the many improve! Clerk- Parsons has introduced in the once.l ‘EARNS $1,000 A DAV. Estate of S. D. Lawrence Has a lv. Income During Settlement. An”idea of the wealth of the late Sebastiap D. Lawrence is readily ap- preciated by the average person, when lt is stated that the uute now earns a daily income of 1,000. Mr: Lawrence ed on May 28, day since that, Sundays and holidays includd, the wealth, which he accumulated, has been earning a sum _equal to §1,000, says one inter- ested in its as lrhtr ijon. By agree- ment between k:‘in and administra- and every estate has been tors the incoi It to the heirs. ‘before a year passes Lawrence’'s death the final accounting will have been rendered and the estate will be divided among the beneficiaries. It was stated authoritatively that the $365,000. derived as income from the property during the year would nearly pay the expenses of administra- tion. . The actual eost of administra- tion will be paid from the principal of the estate. oTIS LI BRARV BOOKS. List of Those by thhoho Authors . Compiled for Reference. In response to many inquiries and .xpnu!oni ‘of lntwhe Otis li- bn.rfl compiled ed typewrit- ist of books by Catholic authors, l.ml ‘books of interest to Cathol® read- ers. No p: is.made to it being a comn!ote s uch books, and per- haps fails to contain important ones whieh are in the library; but it has been compiied partly for use in the library, ard partly in the hope that deficiencies may be gradually supplied by suggestions and recommendations from those who are interested. The impression that these books are in one place in the library ' system in use for the and _selection of . books, they are much meore easily available by bemx classified, as they are, in the rious sections to- which they belong. A SAD CASE. James O. Brown Leaves Sick Wife and Three Children. The body of. James O. Brown, who died from heart trouble, following al- coholism, at New London police head- quarters, Wednesday afternoon. was sent to North Stonington at 1.30 Fri day afternoon. The burial will be in the family plot. at the expense of the towm of North Stonington. Selectman Daniel Coates was in New London Thureday, making arrangements for the transportation of the body and for the care of Brown’s family. Mrs.. Brown, who is a sufferer from consumption, is in a precarious con- dition and Selectman Coates is to have her sent to a farm where she will receive proper care. The three chil- dren will- be committed to the county home. Of the children iwd are boys and one .a daughter, is too voung to help much in the care of their mother. Stonington Prohibition Meeting. In Stonington borough on Thursday evening, at the home of Asa C. Wil- cox, about 25 people attended a meet- ing wunder the auspices of the Ston- ington prohibition .town committee. The following was the programme: Prayer. Rev. George B. Marston; mausic, Merton P. Clark, violin solo, ac- companied by Miss Frances M. Brier- ly: ‘Why a Prohibition Party. Edward Pollard; music, Asa Wilcox: Local Option Compared with Sovereign Sov- ereignty, Frederick L. Hall: report from county eonference, Ernest hAIH- u: son Smith, county organizer; ty work and the place for holding the next ‘meeting was left to be decided later. Examining Boeards MNamed, The following coast artillery officers are appointed - examining boards for e coast artillery corps. for examina- tion of candidates for the eligible list as wmecond lieutenants: -Col, . Gilbert L. Fitch, Lieut. enry S, Dorsey and Capt. E. N. Coleman,” Jr. ‘West—Col. F. G. ilton. Gilbert L. Fitclr, Capt. C. Smith, Capt. Burgoyne Ham- How Roosevelt Street Was Born. The ‘Boston _Transcript intimates that Roosevelt Street in New Bedford, to which Thli!e Standard called the at- B e e ional quie . a s fa g Lo modest when the street was named. estate promoter cutting a dtract of land into house lots, bethought him- self of “Roosevelt” as a yet unused. appeliation, and - forthwith put the name down on his map. No triumphal lon marked the ,christening, only a- collection of boundary stakes and a “Tots-for Hale” sign. Perhaps when the ex-president comes to town there will be a demounstration on ‘Roosevedt sireei. For the present the residents_of that locuny are too busy earning honest livings to- _in mekme &n overplus - Bedford Standard. Dud.ng the, yur 1909 bondon. W 44,9 and. dis- waste time in connection } ness; piano solo by Miss Grace Bright-, man. } A collection was taken for the coun- 1 !h leofltu. after passing n the i appearance—and clean and fresh- lookil‘, and :d‘ into shape—and our charges are W, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin SL apr26d Indestructo and the Tourist TRUNKS Both of them indestructible. Made by the same concern. We are the sole agents for them in this section. Also a large line of all kinds of TRUNKS at lowest prices. E SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 1283 Main Street. apr23d Men’s Perfect Fitling UNION SUITS Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabries for comfort at McPHERSON’S, Haberdasher, 101 Main St., Norwieh, Ct. apr2sd MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- Henry Lavalle, few months’ stay at their home in St. Liboire, Canada. Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Uncasville was visiting relatives here Wednes- day. Hefty Rhubarb. One of the Bozrah farmers brought some rhubarb into one of the local 'grocery stores that was in prime con- dition, three stalks weighing a pound. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge is spending some time in Columbia with her sis- | ter, Mrs, Holbrook. Is Coming from Sweden to Visit TheRev. Peter Peterson, one of Sweden’s most prominent and distin- guished churchmen, will arrive in Wa- terbury about May 10th and will be the of the Rev. and Mrs, A. J. Stenwall. The Rev. Mr. Peterson is rector of a parish with several churches in Goteporg, Sweden, with a congregation of 19,000 members, He is forty—three years old and has been a member of the Swedish congress for three vears. Despite his many public duties he has found time to write and publish nine books and brochures, be- do. writing much for magazines and . For thé most part his wrmm deal with pedagogic subjects and with social onditions in various countries. He has travelled extensive- ly. Incidentally, he has the reputation for being the handsomest clergyman in Sweden. He will be accompanied to America by Mrs. Peterson, who is the sister of Mre. Stenwall. At the May festival to be held in the Swedish Lutheran church May 17, Mrs. Sten- wall and Mrs. Peterson, both accom- plished musicians, will render solos and duets. « New Britain Missionaries in Peril Relatives and friends of the Rev. and Mrs. George B. Neumann of New Britain, who are missionaries in China, are much interested and a little alarmed on account of the startling reports being received. The Rev. Mr. Neumann and wife are a consider— able distance from the scene of the race riots, and dispatches do not state whether the| uprising has extended so far. It is pofl!iblb that the riotingmay have gone so far and the mews from there may be delayed. “The complaining witness says you jumped on him with great ferocity and loosened four of his teeth.” *“Yes, Your Honor. It was immediately after the first game and he had just.prophe- sied who would win the pennant” “Discharged.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. GRENIN—In Mystic, April 25. 1910, a |98t bargain ever offered. Maxwell Mrs. Henry Gremn 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with SPENCER—In Worcester, won | every modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. en used carefuly, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, Mttle used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX WELL AND OVERLAND CARS M immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar2zd Mass.. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. swnrer DIED HARON—In Baltic, April 29, Alexan- der Charon, aged 24 years, 8 months. GEER—In New London, April 27. 1970, Hattie L., . and Lena L. daughter of Henry Geer. NASH.In New London. April 28, 1910, William H., son illiam’ and dget Nash, l‘ed 29 years, SMITH—In New London, April 28, 1910, Charles Smith, aged 67 years, Groton, April 27, 1916, wife of Amos G. Avery, r of her age. CHURCH & ALLEN| WM. F. BAILEY 15 Main Street, (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) o Hack, Livery Funeral Directors Bl AVERY—In — AN Stable Embaimers. ot B s HORSE CL| NG A SPECIALTY. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone 883. aprise Telephone call $38-3. Henry H. Church. Wa. Smith Allea Sulyisdaw Saturday Shoe Specials Ladies’ $1.75 Shoes, $1.50. i Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords,; $2.00. Men’'s $2.50 Vici and Calf Shoes, $2. Men’s $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00, SOLE AGENT FOR Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Patrician Shoes. Men’s 3$3.50 and $4.00 King Quality Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pints. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing to make a happy Summer. Prices the lowesl. John § Geo. H. Bliss. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Preps. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ote. Livery comnmected SHEIUUKKT STREET. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yantic, or IMPERIAL GARAGE, 21 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. Catalogue or demonstration on re- quest. See and be convinced of its superiority. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. apr26d 8tandard Spesdometers. MISS M. C. ADLES, \ ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a speclalty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. . . iy9a HAYES BROS. Props. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist | AN, HOUR IN THE AIR lm m must bazapeat daily, fo‘r hni‘;- health, Ih ‘h llflhl ‘ n." py those who come to Miss Adles; this Tabloware, in dant th el ! . L?: .:L‘:,‘:A.‘:“'ps:yi:: Tridge. " Ani | Cha omrr)...u..- on't wast sx Adies’ time bri comb(n:: :ld $2.50 -me - t:‘"!: e ey worked on! She uses only healthy.| o te 87 Chestnut Si. """‘""»c"" sterilized human ‘thair. In Norwich week of May 2d. g | Wauregan House—NORWICH. TOR TADE N Jut Tous bus- A1 West L11th St.—NKEW YORK. the flw‘m betore Telephone 764. apr2sd e 'm