Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 5

Maryland Strawberries, Southern Spring Lamb, Green Peas and Asparagus, Fresh Cauliflowrr, Native Spinach, New Beets and Turnips, Egg Plant and String Beans, Fancy Lettuce and Celery, Delicious Coffee, 25c, Roquefort and Swiss Cheese, New Potatoes, Bermuda Onions, We have every seasonable Vegetable this country affords. Native Broilers and Fowl, SOMERS BROS. may13d 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 S0 THEY ALL SAY that our line of OXFORDS for Spring, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, IS THE BEST EVER. Come in Norwich, Tuesday, May 17, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS ‘What is so raw as a day in May? The sun sets tonight at exactly 7 o'clock. Old-fashioned verbenas and hardy geraniums are selling well this pring. These are the days when it is apt to be warmer out of doors than in the house. Notices are being sent to Grangers outlining plans for farm clubs for boys and girls. A number of Ocean beach cottagers have opened their summer homes for the season. Dr. E. H. Knowles of North Sto ington, who is seriously ill at his home, does not improve. Beekeepers are pleased with the way their swarms are at work this spring, in spite of so much gray weather. All the ponds about town are high since the last rains and the rocks in the Shetucket river are well hidden. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of th week are Ember days, days of fasting and prayer in the Catholic church. Fred G. Prothero is one of the suc- ul chicken ralsers in town, hav- over 600 young broilers ing already this season, The sixticth annual meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical so- s to be held in the Hartford A. building today (Tuesday). 23, F. and degree this evening. Visitation of the district de They have style to them. @nd see them. All leathers, uty. Banquet at close of work.—adv. Ferguson & Charbonneau, | :- - ewver 5 viaces cnorie ane 1 | already being made to exterminate mosqulitoes nant ponds ing places FRANKLIN SQUARE. Shoe Dealers. oil being poured on stag- nd in catchbasins, breed- the pests. Bprisd of MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢ a Bettle $1.50 a Dozen ey DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marisd Three new Congregational churches were erected in Connecticut last year. The total amount of money received, including contributions, parish ex- 22,400. penses and legacies was $1, Marriage licenses have been granted at New Britain to Max Kononshik of New Londen and Miss Olga Polnow- ski of New Britain; Paul Bytke and Miss Paulena Guntowt, both of Nor- wich. The government steamer, Gen. Na- thanael Greene, plying between New London and the island forts, has left for Jersey City, for repairs. The Gen- eral Ayers is making the trips to the islands while the Greene is absent. We are showing a very At the funeral of George A. Maycock < in New Haven Saturday, the Con- choice line of necticut Funeral Directors’ associa- SPRING SUITINGS tion was represented by over fifty members from various parts of the Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 268 Main St. mar28d state, and the state embalming board was present. The body was taken to Rose Hill cemetery, Linden, N. J., for burial. The National Prohibitionist (Chica- , under the head of “A Connecticut praises the work being done h by Ernest Allison Smith, and says: The newspapers have de- voted a large amount of space to re- of the meetings and prohibition- ists are well pleased with their suc- cess. National League American League Conn. League The New York, New Haven & ¥ =0 We receive the scores ford railroad has received instruc= tions from the Pacific fruit company of the above Baseball J§ rccaraing the handiing of cars in | which the company is transporting games by innings kot oue ot 1A vhrs. wideh mee o pom et A SR | marked, are not to be opened until | they reach their destination. The rail- Wauregan flo“se Cafe. | road inspectors will 1 be required | to see that the fruit is in good condi- tion. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors, | A arsonage at Spring | Hill Tuesday, Re Leon- s ard 1ith was called up to marry Wayne L, Storrs of Spring Hill and UNBREAKABLE Miss Lenor: here of Rock- Wayne n of Judge Connec- wher the young L. .J Storrs, Dolls and Animals Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls de has been a student man and his bride are at . house at Spring Hill he 4 : Housewives’ Fair. and Anpimals in great The Haile club will hold on May 24 variety. a Housewives' Fair. This Fair will be an entire novelty and will show how preficient the gir becoming in househoeld per is to be se Linen, china, be on sale. Q by the club gi a E delicious sup- ved in the restauyrants. 12 embroideries will ntities of aprons made In the large hall a novel egtertzinment will be given, and there will be music by Miller's or- chestra.—adv. ALL THE LIQUOR HAS BEEN DESTROYED. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Thermos Bottles @Quarts and Pints. Leather cases for same. Large Quantity Had to Be Disposed of, Including Champagne, Wine, Whiskey and Beer. With no more ado or care than as |if they were handli hotiled water, Jus! the “Ii.g to make a | ept that they we care to get it down the sink, the ht and Monday were eng ving the liquer which ized in the raids uj the pe on Sunday ged in de- had hous happy Summer. Prices the lowest. ill fame and at the Carboni boarding house. . Chief Murpl officer, where the Jnhn & Efln H Bhss liquor was st looked like @ L s L] bottling estab for the past few weeks, there being in the neighbor- hood of 200 tles of liquor awaiting orders. On Sunday night that which was taken from the he S Was pour- ed down the sink, while on Monday found its lown _th Champ wine, whis beer were well mixed so that someone was prompted to remark that when the fish tackled that they would run up against the long looked for Halley cocktail. SERVICE AT MOHEGAN CHURCH. Members of Loyal Temperance Legion Conduct the Evening Meeting. T Sixteen members of the perance association of to Mohegan on Sun vening and conducted the evening service at Mo- hegan chapel. Charles . Ames pre- sided and following the praise service he read the - and prayer was offered by Kent. Mr. Ames introduced President Levi L. Saunders of the association, who spoke to the congregation, there being a good num ber in attendance. Other members of the association spoke, and Mrs. Han- nah Cranston presided at the organ. val Tem- city went There is magic in the PA. PURE RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has that peculiar mellow flavor so evident in this, and we can fimntee it as the purest whiskey made. $1.00 per quart, $3.50 per zailon. JACER STEIN, lf Tyler D. Guy ia spending two Wi in Bridgeport and New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Eldredge of Noank were visitors here on Sunday. Miss Millle Budzeck of Norwich Town has returned after visiting sev- eral days in New York Gengral Secretary W. A. Morse of the Y. M. C. A. returned on Monday from a trip to Boston. Mrs, John Watson and Miss Edith Stephenson of Chester, Pa., are guests of Mr. and M Charles L. Tracy of 317 Main street for a few days. Manager J. J. Hogan of the local telephone exchange has taken the cot- tage in Laurel Hill avenue recently erected by Mrs. C. E. K. Burnham. DEATHS IN NORWICH DURING MONTH OF APRIL. Forty Passed Away Here, Wi March There Were Sixty-Two Births and Thirteen Marri ‘The monthly bulletin of the state board of health by the mortality re- ports received shows there were 1,499 deathe during the month of April. This was 133 less than in March and two less than in April of last year, and 97 more than the average number of deaths during April for the five years preceding. The death rate was 17.2 for the large towns, for the small towns 16,3, and for the whole state The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 281, being 18.9 per cerit. of the total mortality. During the month of April there were 40 deaths in Nerwich, 29 in New London, 9 in Groton, 12 in Killingly, 13 in Plainfield, 15 in Stonington and 1% in Windham. The deaths here repre- sent an average death rate of 17.9, seven of the deaths bein In public in- stitutions. The causes of death were diseases of nervous ystem hea disease 5, pneumonid la grippe, whooping cough and typhoid fever each, accidents and violence 4, con- sumption and bronchitis 1 each, all other diseases 11. There were 62 births and 13 marriages here in March. THIRD RECEPTION Given by Rev. and Mrs. Wyckoff for Members of the Second Church and Congregation. About forty were at the reception given by Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff at the Second Congregational church parsonage on Monday afternoon and evening. This was for the third sec- tion of the church members and con- gregation, Deacon and Mrs. Prentice assisting in receiving. Misses Osborn and Reynolds served fruit punch and wafers. OBITUARY. Emanuel Anderson. Emanuel Anderson, a well known Swedish resident of this city, died at the Backus hospital about 12.30 o’clock Monday noon. He had beén ill for about a month, but was taken to the hospital only a few days ago. The cause of his death was cerebral-men- ingitis, Mr. Anderson was born 37 years ago in Sweden, where his parents and oth- er relatives are now living. After com- ing to the United States he lived first in Fitchburg, Mass. Nine years ago he came to Norwich, where he has since resided. He has been employed as a bluer at the Hopkins & Allens factory., He lived at 69 Spruce street and leaves a wife, to whom he was married in this city eight vears ago by Rev. J. A. Brodeur, and three small children, the oldest seven years old. During nearly all his residence here Mr. Anderson was the eapable leader of the Swedish Harmony club. He was considered one of the best bass singers in the city. He also acted as a pianist in tke Swedish orchestra. As a musician and as a man he will be missed by many friends. FUNERALS. Jeseph P. Monaher, Jr. There was a very large attendance at the funeral of Joseph P. Monaher, Jr., which was held from his father's home, No. 328 Franklin street, on Mon- day morning, it being the largest fu- neral in a long time. At St. Patrick's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The gather- ing of relatives and friends, those from out of town being Miss Ma: Shanley of Lowell, Miss Katie McGuire of Saxonville and D. F. Counihan of Providence, was such as to about fill the body of the church. Beautiful Land on High and Nearer, to Thee, were sung by Miss G profusion of floral emblems to the esteem in which the deceased was held and expressed the sympathy of wide cirele of friends. The bear— ers were David L. Patton, Charles J. McGarry, J. Alexander Carberry, Jo- seph Higgins, Harold J. Powers and James P. Donnelly. Burial was in St. Mary's eemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the arrange- ments, Mrs. John Tite. The funeral of Mrs. John Tite was held from her home, No. 384 North Main street, Monday morning, rela- tives and friends being in attendance. At, St. Mary's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. W. A. Keefe Burial was in 8 Mary's cemetery, whkere a committal service was read. Mrs. Tito was a native of Italy, where she was born 88 years ago. She died Saturday after a year's iliness. Initiated Two. The Carpenters’ union initiated two new members at its regular meeting on Monday evening in Carpenters’ hall. BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP A good complexion under-skin tissue. The skin posed of two parts. There is hardly any dividing line between them though. The inner skin is continually being transformed into outer skin, the top- most layer of which is thrown off in the form of scales. There must be plenty of food for the inner skin order to have a healthy outer. A gentle application once or twice daily of PEROXIDE CREAM will give to the tissue just the nourishment it needs. A good complexion is the nat- ural resuft of using Peroxi Cream. Price 25¢ and 50c the Jar. SMITH The Prug Man, ranklin Square, Norwich, Ct. mayled = Organization Unanimously Votes to Allow Any Reputable Physician to Eecome a Member—Cr. P. H. Harriman Chosen President—Meeting and Address by Dr. O. C. Smith Followed by Canquet. The Norwich Medical association at its annual meeting on Monday evening at the Wauregan house had an attend- ance of about twenty. The meeting was held in room 17 and the society heard an excellent paper by Dr. Oliver C. Smith of Hartford on a surgical top- | subject, of course, to the usual method of being voted in. The reports of the officers for the yeur were approved, and at the elec- tion of officers for the ensulng year Dr. Patrick H. Harriman, who had been vice president, was selected as president of the organization. As vice president Dr. D, J. Shahan was elect- od, and for secretary angd treasurer, succeeding Dr. F. Leone LaPierre, Dr. W. B. C: was elected. No new | members were voted in Monday even- ng. The business session lasted until 11 o'clock, when the doctors adjourned to the dining room, where the following |. excellent menu was served: Little Neck Cocktail Bouillon with Toast Celery ‘Wafers Olives Radishes Broiled Fresh Mackerel Maitre de Hotel Pommes Grilled tive Spring Chicken Potato Croquettes Fresh Asparagus Lettuce and Tomato Salad Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cake Roquefort and Cream Cheese Toasted Wafers Demi Tasse The evening proved one of much pleasure for the medical fraternity, the arrangements having been in cha of Dr., George Thompson, I " Brophy ¥. Leone LaPierr There was a discussion of Dr, Smith’s paper, which followed its delivery and Broileqg N DR. PATRICK H., HARRIMAN. ic. President N, P. Smith presided, and upon the matter being reported to! « the body it was voted that the society | occupied considerable time. He was will admit to its membership any rep- | given a vote of thanks for his thor- utable physician of the city, they heing | ough presentation of the subject. - THIRD COMPANY HAD CHIEF STANTON AT FINE DAY AT RANGE FIRE CHIEFS' MEETING. There Were 27 Men Who Qualified | Spring Session of the Connecticut As- Under Captain Coleman—Colonel sociation Held at Ansoni Where Fitch, Major Hagberg, Captain They Were Finely Entertained. Woodward and Captain Jackson at the Range. Chief Howard I. Stanton was in An- sonia on Monday at the spring meet- ing of the Fire Chiefs’ association of Connecticut, returning in the evening a profitable session during which ch concerning department work s discu: d. There were about for- v of the ninety members present, though every city was represented, The Ansonia department was looked over and it was found.that the city is well equipped. The fire chiefs met at Ansonia city hall, where they were welcomed by Mayor Charters, Fire Chief Kennedy and other Ansonia city officlals. The meeting was given over to the reading of reports, that of Chief Fancher of New Haven, the secretar being particularly interesting. A. ¢ Hendricks, ex-chief of the New Have department, who is president of the organization, presided. George A. S fire chief of Rockville, Charles School of Rockville, Clarence Buttery of Norwalk and C, S. Bols of Seymour were elected members. Resolutions on the death of Fire Chief David J. Hill of Seymour and of sympathy to Chiet Fancher and the New Haven depart- ment on the death and injury of its members in the recent county jail fire were passed by a unanimous vote, The chiefs were well entertained in Ansonia and Chief Stanton and Presi- dent Hendricks were brought to New Haven by auto. Monday was a delightful day for the Third company, C. A. C., to have their annual field day and every minute of it was enjoyed at the Norwich range. v so as to get the al car on the Nor- wich-Westerly line, the company ar- rived at the range early and pitched their shelter halves, which remained up during the day. Attention was given to rifle practice during the day with the result that there were 27 men who qualified as marksmen, getting 98 or better. Corporal Mason and Pri- vate Riley were tied for high at 124, while Captain Coleman was second at 123. Major Hagherg was present throughout the day and made 126, al- thouzh on his first straight string he got 123. He gave Captain Coleman much assistance during the day. his presence being a pleasure to the mem- bers and his services were much ap- preciated. There were 36 members of the company present, ten being ab- sent, although members reported from Providence and Worcester and two frem Hartford, Colonel Fitch was present and dur- ing the day examined the four non- commissioned officers for places on the eligible list of second lieutenant. Cap- tain Coleman will finish the examina- tion seme time this week. Colonel Fitch is president of the examining ; board and Captain Coleman recorder, Captain Woodward, ordnance officer, was of course present to instruct the shooters. Captain Jackson, Incidents in Society who has recently been appointed for a term of four yvears as instructor in all branches ufl the service in this state. was in at- | ' Mrs Bela P. Learned of Broadway tendance also. He i at present 100k- | has returned from spending a few ing over the rifle ranges and goes 10 | weeks at Pomfret. Danielson »lay with the other offi- —_— He will probably be at Niantie | . T S for the instruction of the militiamen, [ The Monday Afternoon Whist club while it is probable that the coast ar- | Bot, this week with Mrs. Luther M. tillery officers of the corps will get | C2%¢ of Broad street five days’ imstructions at Fort Terry | gy ... A : during June and previous to their tour | The Misses Pope of Broadway were * duty. They will be requ Our | recent visitors in Hartford, making of duty y the trip in their touring car. into the actual work and learn the en- tire working of the guns. A dinner, prepared and ting of The steamer on which liss of Lincoln avenue 1c the Misses are passengers hed Cherbourg on Monday Cook on- by con potatoes, bread and butter and was greatly enjoyed. The com- | Mre. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss 1..lu:tnm(|‘lxu the ci v, “l ol DY 1 Phyllis Blackstone of Broad street are 1 car. The scores of those Who {4, “yijprook, N. Y., for several weeks, gualified follow Corperal Private A. Hall of Broad s from a visit with at 55 has % Marguerite Waterhouse in Centerville, P y R. T Private Lester . Sergeant Ortmann Miss Elsie D. Brand of Rockwell Sergeant Denison street has returned from a week-end Corporal Thorpe visit with relatives In Springficld, Cor! 1 Burdick . e Musician Pendleton 5 B Mech. Ranger ..... e y: - e G Beant Wasdnianss Mrs, Clapp and daughter Carol of S aaant Pneater Portland, Me., have been visiting Mrs, Private Gaynor ShE" Clapp's sister, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Sergeant F. S. Smith. 103 of Broad street Private Rose ....,. - 103 Private Harris ¥ : 101 Rev. Henry Strong Huntingten of Cook Peckham : 2 101 Milton, Mass.. is the guest of relatives Private Rankin ... 101 |at Norwich Town during the First Corporal Bossey .. s 1600 | church anniversary. Private Nowatsky 5 99 Private Brodeur . 99 William who has heen Sergeant F. Q. Smith..... 99 |[spending the winter with his father, Private Cummings g 39 | Hon. Henry Ruggles, on Broad street, Private Waters - 99 |has left town for his summer home in Private McMonnies . Z 98 | Hardwick, Mass. Delegates to Odd Fellows’ Convention. t Grands Frank L. Tuttle and George A, Burlingham, from Uncas lodge, N and Past Grands J. A, Palmer and J TcHattie, from Sh 7, will be the repre inual grand lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows of . held in Waterbury on Wednes- WORK BY CONSISTORY. Ciass of Four Candidates Worked in Preparation for Hartford Day, June 2, at Hartford. There was a special rendezvous of Connecticut Severeign Consistory at Masonic temple on Monday evening at which four candidates received the 27th degree. They were Il candidates and there will be other special meet- ing= 1 the 24th and 30th, when more candidates will be worked. The officers of the consistory are getting ready for Hartford day, which will be held at Hartford this year on June 2, instead of the candidates coming here. Opening An Account very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. - Commercial account, through which you pay vour bills by check, is a great safeguard. e and Motion Pictures. s that all received good hands indicated the well balanced bill of vaudeville at the Auditorium on Monday and the crowded houses shov ed the attractiveness of the offerings, Seaback & Co., greatest of bag ers, were given a rousing re Their clever act culminates in - ing twelve bags at once, in which hands, elbow head, feet and knpees are all used p the bags going. Mamie Jultin, acter comedienne. is sprightly and in her three songs, her rapertoire including a base- ball, schoolgirl and Irish song. Carmontelie and Russell, two elab- orately costumed singers, have a tik ing turn, combining piano and sop solos, and finishing with their nov The Auto Bugs. In Friendship, a satire in-one act, is the headliner of the bill, and "the big feature is.performed by Perkins Lappan & Co.. an exceedingly capable cast. They held the absorbed atten tion of their audience each minute and send them home in good humor at the clever way in whith the denoument is waorked out. A nicely chesen line of Rictures Gls out the bill. o 2 Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 te 9. The lhames— Loan & Trust Co. s I‘IXORW ICH, CONN, may11 UNNY FISH « Raliien’s maybidaw Golf Clubs We have received a consignment of Golf Clubs from Wright & Ditson. The assortment is too large for us to carry in stock. Wi , however, hold the same a few days for the benefit of the enthusiastic and numerous de- votees of the epen air sport. Call early and examine these Clu which include the fameus “Dreadnaught.” EATON CHAS : Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. TENNIS AND BASEBALL GOODS. may16d GARDEN HOSE is selling for 8¢, 10¢, 12¢, 14c, 16cft. at the Alling Rubber Co.’s Wholesale (sir,) Refail MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist: NEVER COMMON is the work which leaves Miss Adles’ establishment., The woman who wears it may feel assured that she is never ridiculous, artificial looking, grotesqu On the contrary, she will look natural, distinguished, youthful, because she will have the hest of material and the latest New York and Paris style Miss Adles will be in Neorwich all the week of May 16th. MAKE AN BPARLY APPOINTMENT. Wauregan House—NORWIOH, 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. Telephone 704, may1l Fresh Meats Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits Fresh Cream WE HAVE THE BEST, ORDER HERE, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. mayl13d saved on almost any make PIANG want. This s possible by owr method, and a few cent very day soon pays for the best piano in the world. WRITE TODAY. Coupon below will bring full information, you new Send me at once catalogues, prices, terms and full description of your new method of easy pay- ment, Name BLTeet ...cvsvrevsarrsnsnssnssrnras THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0., Plaut-Cadden Bld, Nerwich, Cenn. Have you seen the Display In Cransten’s Window To Amuse the Children? There Cioth Books for the wes ones, Paper Dolls, Drawing Boeks and Model Books for the older ones, and Picture Books for all ages at all prices. Granston & Go. maylidaw BUTTER PAPER Printed according to New State Law. On sale at CARDWELL’S aprifd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Ve are confdent our P'les, Cake ang Bread camaot be exeelisd. Give us s ial . : i — L 8 Eairmeums BArees noyid