Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Sweet Grape Fruit, Apples, Pincapples, New Figs, Poultry Plenty, English Hams and Bacon. Meats are Cheaper Somers Bros. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, sept224 Franklin Square. | Lowney's Chocolate A'monds Lowney's Chocolate Carame's Lowney's Chocolate Marshmallows Lowney’s Map'e Creams FEAY, T—-— DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. novisd Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a thoromghly com- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- fy yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Ce., Proprietors. DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN | Denta’ Surgeon. 1o enarge of Dr. 8 L Qeers practes | during bis lsst llinesa Main Street, Norwich, Cenn, FURS TO ORDER kinds of Fur Garments made to We also have excelient facili- for redying, repairing and remod- | urs to the newest saapes at notice. Prices reasonable. | will be in Winsted scon with a new sample line 6f Coats and Watch the date. W|LL|AMS. 38 Allyn 8t., Ma 161 Al Hartford, Ct. facturing Furrier Since 1874, 0d llu||s' I]olls' All kinds of Kid, Blsque, Celluloid, Rubber, Rag, Charmeter and Unbreak- ble Dolls. Dell¥s Heads, Arms, Wigs, | Clothing, Shoes Sm"ldnx! etc. MRS. EDWI m franklin Squars nov2ed Ten Bales of High Grade HORSE BLANKETS and ROBES just received, bought at tl\z’ right price so as to sell at very low figures. TEE L. L. CEAPMAN Co., a6x2daw [ —— 14 Bath Street.| A | Cardinal Flour | Just Received by Cardwell NAW LOT OF 4ev3d i We shall have mere Native Turkeys this week, also Dacks, Chickens, Ete.| Give us the order for the | ‘Sunday dinner. PEOPLE’S HMARKET, 6 Franklin St. SUSTIN HOLAIERN, novitd Prop. ! were sold and | specitmen | the | Hanly Norwich, Blturdly. Dec. 3, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS In western Connecticut there were snow fiurries on Thursday. Several from Norwich will attend a fellowship meeting at Goshen today. Horace Johnson foretold the com- ing of the cold wave pretty accurate- Iy. ed at medium. May Pepper Vander- bilt, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.— ad Miss Celia Ruddy of 210 Broadway drew the lady's hat at Poll's Friday night. The Norwi articies of as tary of state. h lodse of Flks has filed ociation with the secre- The mercury dropped to 26 degrees on Friday morning and ice edged the brooks and coves. Dealers in rubber goods would ap- preciate « big snowstorm to help move their stock. James E. Lord of Stonington ship- ped a choice Shropshire ram on Fri- day to Henry C. Davis of No Man's Land. Christ Church Junior Auxiliar Christmas sale at Norwich club hous Wed., Dec. 7, from 3 to 6.30 p, m. At tractive Christmas gifts. CaKe, candy, ice cream.—adv. Wednesday evening Miss M. Agnes Hathaway. Universalist missionary to Japan. will speak in Buckingham Me- morial, The work of wiring the posts at the entrances to the city hall is under way and when completed the lights will be | a big improvement. _Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing. In the evening there will be a union meeting in the Broadway Con- gregational church.—adv. In reply to Inquirer, the last census ives the popoulation of Norwich—the town, including the cit 28,219, and that of the city alone as 20,367. are being masde in the ner of Main and n streets, includipg an outside oat of paint of red and light buff. There was no megting of the wo- man's auxiliary of Christ church on “riday, owing to the meeting on Wed- nesday, when Bishop Paddock spoke. Sub-district conventions of the Nor- wich district Epworth league, are to be held at the Methodist churches in Vernon and Putnam next Wednesday and Thursday. Hon. J. Frank Hanly, four years governor of Indiana, ajzpears in the | Y. M. C. A. entertainment course at the Central Baptist church next Tues- day evening. Subject, Patriotism of Peace.—adv. Duck hunters are ha g considera- | ble sport this year and it is expected that a large number will enjoy the shooting this month, which is the last of the season. The government has begun its sale | of Red Cross seals, to continue the end of the vear. it is hoped to exceed that number this season. until Ira Smont of Canterbury shot a wild cat on Friday which was 35 inches long and 17 inches high. It is a pretty of wild animal and John Tetlow of Taftville has it on exhibi- tion. Local musicians who always at'end Worcester Music festival will have interest in knowing that it was stated Thursday that this year's deficit was $745.55. Last year the deficit was abeut 3400 The Wilkes-Barre paper s: of Gov. Hanly's lecture that “It is one ‘of the | greatest ever given in this city.” Gov. in Y. M. C. A. entertainment course, C'entral Baptist church, Tues- day evening.—adv. School officers have reported to the | state comptroller the following enu. | meration of children of school age | within thelr township: Glastonbury | 974, Woodbury 384, Thomaston 681, Bozrah 187 Cards have been received by friends of Rev. B. Henry Byrons, justice of the peace, of New Fairfleld, announc- ing his candidacy for the post of chap- lain of the house of representatives for | the session of 1911. Local church workers have learned of the death last week at his home in | Brooklyn, N. Y. of Frederick H. Ja- cobs, & noted singing evangelist. He Wwas a brother-in-law of Mrs. C. E. McKinley of Packerville. ‘Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Carrie Gove, wife of Sumner | Gove, at Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Gove was daughtar of Humphrey Baker of Grot- on. Mr. and Mrs. Gove have resided in Florida for a number of years. Miss Clapp's sale of Christmas nov- | elties at Woman’s Exchenge Monday, Dec. §, hand embroldered. hand painted arts and crafts work Madeira hand- kerchiefs, Porto Rican drawn work, tancy apron Secretary of State Matthew H. Rog- ers announced Thur€iay a list of about seven hundred Connecticut corpora- | tions, each of which has failed to file its annual report, according to sec- tion 37, chapter 194, of the public acts of 1903. Twenty-two high-speed modern looms are on the way to be installed in the mills of Hal] Brothers. Eight- een will be placed in the MHallville mill and four at Trading Cove, increasing the capacity over the old looms of 20 | per cent. They will replace many old looms The Uncas Specialty company has ured R. R. Keith of Milwaukee as eneral manager and he has taken { up his work. He was for two years | with the cngineering department of | the St. Louis fair and has been for | five vears manufacturing lubricating and auto specialties. The funeral of Emeline S., widow of Town Clerk James D. Avery, was held | In the Poquonnock Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Av. recided for years in the old Av- house, which was estroyed by fire a few years ago. On its site the Avery memorial now stands. Violent deaths in Connecticut dur- ing November were 40, as compared with 61 for the preceding month. The | accidental deaths number 26, as againet 50 im Octébar: the suicides 12 as compared with 10 in the preceding month; and the homicides two, as compared with one in October. President Mellen has announced the appointment of H. O. Nickerson Navigation company, with office at r 19, Nowth river, New York city, bhas been acting general manager | thls company, a subgidiary of the New Haven road, for some time past. Local Knights of Columbus and oth- ors who heard Prof. Jzmes C. Mona- ghan during his brilliant addreases in Norwich regret to learn that he was stricken with paralysis at Portage, Wis., while on _a Mcturing tour, In 1909 60,000,000 | choice Xmas cards.—adv | as | general manager of the New England | the * result of overwork. His right side is helpless, although = this week he is showing a little improvement. G. P. Pooler has moved from North Main street to the house recently va- cated by M. J. Higgins, at 215 Central avenue. PERSONAL Bernard Keenan of Fifth street is visiting with relatives in Hartford. Roger Faulkner of Yantic is at work on the Pond cottage at Lords Point. Miss Agnes R. Portelance is the guest of relatives in Washington, D. C.. for a few weeks. The Misses Isabel and Christine Bacheler of Talcottville spent their vacation with relatives in Norwich. Miss Bertha Des Sureault has re- turned to Collinsville after a visit with her cousin. Rev. R. H. Des Sureault, of Ocewm. Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Ken- nedy’s father, James Curtin of Ston- ington. . Attorney John C. Geary of New London has given up his residence in Waterford and has registered for the winter at the Mohican hotel. ENTERTAINMENT AND RECEPTION BY FORESTERS. Programme. A large and enthusiastic crowd as- sembled at Foresters’ hall Friday even- ing to enjoy a reception and entertain- ment that was tendered by Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A. to their Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., and a host of | visiting’ friends. The first part of the | evening was given over to to the en- | joyment of a splendid banquet, that | was served in A No. 1 style by John | McDou a fine oyster chowder, for | which he is especially noted, coming in | for a generous share of praise and compliment. Frank J, Murtha acted as master of | ceremonies, and_ with | eramme that had been prepared not a { dull moment was passed by anyone | from_the time he took his seat on the | platform until the last been concluded. | _The Union | Stanton, first teno son, second tenor; John J. Slattery first bass, and James E. Calkins, ond bass—sang several selections. were well received, but made a specially pleasing impression on the andience was & solso by Wil- liam B. Stinson, Some Day Again, and a solo with quartette accompaniment, ITreland, T Love Thee, by John J. Slat- Dr. C. B. Capron accompanied on_the piano. During the evening addresses, which anartette—George William E. Stin- | Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Had | | Many Guests—Chowder and Musi W.| All | thase that | Emergency Plans Were Illscussed Do You Breathe Waterboard Authorizes Use of Watering Carts to Get ‘Water to Residents on Hilltops—Pumping of Peck Hollow Brook Water to Meadow Brook Basin—Will Report to Special City Middle of Next Week. Meeting and ask for Money Quite a little in the way of discussing the water situation took place at the regular monthly meeting of the board of water comimissioners on Friday evening, at which ali the members were present with the exception of President Ryan, who was kept away by poor health. Acting as president pro tem. was Councilman Lang. Mayor Thayer was in attendance at the ses- sion. The fact that residente of the hill- tops are without water and have been for some time in certain places was considered and it was decided to put on some teams to cant water to these houses, furnithing it from watering carts, one or more, so that it can be placed in tubs or barrels for household use. These receptacies will be kept supplied and this service to those ! houses will be started this morning, stated Supernintendent Corkery Friday evening, the arrangements in accord- {ance with the instruction of the board having been made: The question of securing a tempo- rary supply was talked over but no decision was reached, though one will | be in time to present it to a epecial members and to the members of Court | the fine pro-| number had | | i churches throughout | fitty. | were given for the good of the order, | | were made by Past Grand Chief Ran- | ger Burke, Chief Ranger | W, ‘ of Court City of Nor- wic Ranger Dona Semino {of Court Sachem. Councilman John | Barry made a few remarks and the | evening’s affair was concluded by a | short talk from Past Chief Ranger | George Fox of Court Sachem. Professor Daubler furnished | main part of the entertainment, w consisted of mystifying feats of selicht | of hand work. He reeled off a number of puzzlers no during the s performing. ittee on arrangements, to due especial credit for tha i is affair nned anl carried out, was made up of Timothy Lynch, Irving Benja- min, John Holstein and R. J. White. ENTERTAINMENT AT MOHEGAN. Given by Ladies’ Society of the i Church. The Ladies’ society of the Mohegan | Congregational church gave | and entertainment the Thursday evening wl | by a large number, | from out of town. £00d sized sum from the affair and thi: v pplied to the repair the church, |~ The enterta church on including several nment was furnished by Winche: ter, elocutio; 1a Merrit and Miss Anna Mirream, who | afforded the musical part of the pro- gramme. OBITUARY. Nelson Taylor. death of Nelson Taylor occurred home in Lebanon Friday after- t 3 o'clock, following an illnes: death being caused by The at hi | noon | of five ,days, | pneumonia. Mr. Taylor was the son of Mr. and_Mrs. John Taylor and was born in Lebanon, where he has spent the greater part of his life. He was an | active member of the Congregational church and was one of the town’s best known and most respected citizens. He | e time a member of the state slature. Besides his wife, the ing two sons, Fred N. 3 T.eba- non and Dr. John Taylor of New Lon- don. | Cigarmakers Elect Cfficers. The local Cigarmakers’ i elected thes president, s H K tr(* surer, John recording secretary, Thomas Hynds. { Stamford.—Mrs. J. Edward Poillon | and daughter are vic San Francisco Th Stamford in the spr iting r will ives in return to John B. Moisant flew over the eity of Memphis. “Burn Up the Road” That's what you feel like iwhen you get all of those aches and | | ! doing pains out of your feet. You will feel | good enough to run a mile. Smith’s Corn Cure ont rank as a worthy stands in the frc remedy. Get the help that you deserve by getting a bottle and you will appre- | ciate freedom from pain. SMITH'S 1% STORE Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct doc1” a supper | *h was attended | work of | ¢ i union has| Hazel Ban- | | | | i | | Zelz, Bellert, Murphy, Richmond, Gra ham and Pury They later went upstairs where ice | | cream was, served and sical Di- { rector Bandlow announced the results | Principal Fred Newton of Broadwax school spoke to them in an interest- i | lows tled for city meeting which it is expected will be called for about the middle of nex week. The outlay for the work must he authorized by the city meeting. The fact that water can be pumped for a temporary supply from the Trading Cove brook, Peck Hollow brook or from the Yantic river h Town was considered and be- lieved that the work of layi and making ready to get such water can be done within two or three woeks To secure hetter pressure at the pres- ent time dt is probable that a pump above Norwic it is the pipe | will be insialled at Mohezan lake so as to force the water through the main faster than it can be draughted, which will give the necessary. pressure to force it to the hilltops. One commissioner said that he fa- vored placing a pump at the Peck Hol- low brook al Yantic and pumping the water through an overland main, larger than the one to Mohegan lake, to the Meadow brook basin, and from there it would run into Fairview reservoir. This would be only a temporary line, but only about a mile and a quarter of pipe would have to be laid. If itl is decided to recommend this to the special city meetinz to be calied, not the adjourned meeting of Tuesday | night, the meeting will be called upen | to make an appropriation or authorize | it for this work. A supply of a month or more is believed to be at Fairview and Mohegan lake. Fairview reservoir on Friday when measured showed that it was holding | its own at 338 Inches, the same sized stream coming in from Meadow brook. Mohegan lake has dropped one inch, | being down eleven inches. and by to- day it is expected that Fairview will show a drop. The second well basin is down well is down 46 wells will be test il | to the present ether these we at Meadow brook | feet and the first | | i Work on these Monday and is uncertain farnieh suffi- | t water to pay for pumping them. Vi ure was much bette | ing up as high and residents on t ter in most about 6 o'clock, hills were able to g& Jocalities throughout the day. LADY VISITORS AT THE BACKUS HOSPITAL. Annual Mnetmg Held and Address Given by Miss Anna Kerr of New York. The annual meeting of the lady vis- itors to the William W. Backus hospi- tal, who are appointed by the several the cit was held at the nurses’ home Thursday af- ternoon with an attendance of over The meeting was of exceeding interest and profit to the large number that were present. The president, Mrs, H. H. Osgood, presided over the gath- ering. At the business session th place at the beginning of the n the reports of the secretar: trer were read and ace Y howed an encouraging dition of ffairs. Then were talked over at con- derable length the plans for th Christmas celebration at the hosy hich is given every vear for the ben- efit of the patients there. Following this business meeting. re- freshments were sqrved and a pleasant social hour was erjoved Miss Anna Kerr of New York su perintendent of the nurses empioy to an by visit the schools the department of public health in the Manha district, was present Thursday after- noon and gave a splendid account of the work they are carrying on. There are sixty nurses working under her and they go about visiting the schools and the homes of the children, hold moth- ers’ meetings, where instruction is given in the proper caré of children. and in other ways work to make con- ditions happier and healthier for the little ones. Their aim is not so much to_cure discases as to prevent them This talk, which was given in an formal way. was and valuable suggestio lowed with careful attention by eve one present. s and was fol- BROADWAY SCHOOL BOVYS ENTERTAINED AT Y. M C. A, Ninety Were in Attendance and Had Grand Sport in the Gymnasium. Friday afternoon. from four o'clock, ninety boys from the way school were in attendance invitation of the Y. M. C. A. officials at the association building, where a grand time was enjoyed. The g nasium was an interesting place for them and the result of the contests among the older boys was as follows: Shot put, first, Walter Tarbox, 25 feet 2 inches; second, Fred Randall, 24 feet 9 inches: third, Alfred Jackson, 23 feet 10 inches. The 29 boys taking part in this put the shot 501 feet § inches, averaging 17 feet 4 inches a boy. In the standing broad jump Richard Gregson was first, 8 feet 4 inches; Fred Randall second, 7 feet 10 at the inches; Charles Tingley, third 7 feet 7 inches; potato race, Char Tyler | first, 28 3-5 seconds; Willlam Mec- Manus was second. With the younger boys in the pull-up John Frink, ard Murphy n Jump, thur Fellows were tied at In the runnin y was fi ugene on tied fo Oliver W thiv broad one, Cay teamn shed reem In ing manner. CRIMINAL COURT COSTS. Checks for the Sentember Term Have Been Sent Out by Clerk Parsons. Judge Burpee has completed the axation of the ¢ term of th His report on s in the September court. and Thursday promptness w! the checks to that services at the ere for reach the in time for the ( ned letter | Ha gon, Gertrude Pozen, E Pearl Tangle; Todzionis, Fr quinore Poli Vigs Robit Tor Envoy Peterson Here. Envoy John Peterson of Pittsfield, Mass., better known as Sunny Jim. has been sent here to assist Captain Dougiass through his Christmas effort. M'CRUM-HOWELL AND CRESCENT FIRE ARMS CO. ! Employes from the Two Factories, | Numbering About 300, Entertained at | Y. M. C. A. | One of the largest crowds the Y. M. C. A. ha ing the en- | tertalnmer oyed youn: men of the at of Frid evening. when the employes of the Crum-Howell pany and the C cent Fire Arms company to the n ber of about 300 were guests of association. 1c After the reg work _the zuests were nd there was inte war. te of the M Howell company oute the Arms mpa got two falls within There s an which the McCrum-Howell pire and Pan In a pool m Reardon and Fallon Turphy brothers and W. Hic y the score of 50 to 36. | Following the good time in the g there was music by an orchestra and Jater s consisting of sand- | that wiche re s retary stated that will cure you, but as 1 have not | your vad. | W mmfls!nnu. Like This? II ) Gatarrh ‘Study our Clothes ' Propositions 2s much #nd as carefully a: please; will remain clear: Marx makes the best clothes world; and we sell them becaust believe that to be so. We'd like to sell you a Suit and an' Overccat. You'll find the best value your money can buy. HART, SCHAFFNI & MAX Suits, $18.00 to $28.00. Overcoats, $20.00 to $30.00. Other makers’ best at $10.00 to $25.00. you when you're done one fact Hart Schaffner & in the we The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Ciothe: /) Nlce SAUSAGE at Rallion’s DAVIS I Send You Absolutely Free a Trial Package of a Remedy That Cures This Distressing Condition. It Comes Prepaid To Your Door. Consider my offer. I willingly send vou free of charge a trial Lreatment of the lerful Gauss Combined Ca- tarrh Cure. You have everything io ain and nothing to lose. Its up to 1 to be cured of that Thawling — that sed sensation — that ‘don’t-dare-100K-anybody -in-the-face " feling then fill out the coupon Without f; 1 possess the remedy and dec3d GED. it. th to- in, address you must supply all T ask. Simply fill ou lowing coupon and mail it to me - It will be the ns of resto to a perfectly, normal conditi iving you a sweet, pure breath FREE vou This coupon is good for one trial -I., ftu_ ' ned Ca- panpnac (of Consslifomiineg e Our Assortment of package. Simply fill in your na and address on dotted lines below and mail to Holiday Merchandise C. E. GAUSS, 95382 Main £t., warsnatl, wienisan | s Very Complete """ 1| And Entirely in a Class by Itself Sterling Silver, Leather Goods, Im- ported China, Waterman Fountain Pens, Swan Safety Fountain Pens, e sces and|Gold and Silver Pencils, Reading at Hope cem Glasses, Library Sets, and the Beauti- SUF’LHIOR COURT SHORT CALENDAR Twelve of the Fifteen Matters on List Were Postpored or Went Offi—Two , D-vorces Granted. ful Day-Craft line of Special Hand- Made Novelties. This is easily the handsomest line of Special Holiday Merchandise in the market this season, GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway There was : the superior ning with of th ¢ Twe we: ;| SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday | Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, $1.50. ng appointed g litem for two ming Leave to r the case of 1 An order authorizing granted in yroe vs. Byrne e receiver to compromise or sell uncoijected claims | Ladies' $2.50 Dongola Bluchers, $2.00. “eainst H. C. Dodson in the case of | Men's $2.50 Calf and Vici Shoes, $2.00. Morgan and others vs. W Mystic | Men'a $3.50 Shoes, $3.00. Man Co, This LUSIVE AGENT FOR— $3.50 and $4.00 Patrician Shoes. est ni tion has kind the o SWEDISH AMERICAN i | { | REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. iment for John Today — C. W. Committee on ‘Mo Ericson Will Meet Pearson a Member. i o secure subs for Yohn re i1 be the for the fund, nventor. of a treasu and at the next s | port will he made of the fund and the tion of the mon There lea inc being | m son, the lection (i condition for the loca ve decid the De The commit whom Py sue: T \r‘nl FUNERALS. Mrs. Daniel Johnson. afternoon at 2 o'clock the Mrs. Daniel Johnson was the home of Friday funeral of { held from Jam = services were. conducted J. Eldred Brown, rector of ty Episcopal chure There were \‘Vl‘.‘am T. Chamberiain. iday 20 o'cl stman, D. were orzl forms. The mains will be sent to Worcester at 9.2 this morning by Funeral Director C. A. me floral forms. There were New- H. D. Buriai cemetery, | read. | arge of the He will have charge of the open air and indoor meeting tonight. He is a saved Norwegian. He has traveled nearly all over the world and has had A gFeal experience Children bry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA it 0 “had and $4.00 King Quality reviously e ¢ judge de id th fi in April the date for for the FRANK KA. BiLL, arty and ¢ ster for ea Telephone. 104 Main Strest. ucceeding encumbrances e i c Zof two childr L] wa F3 ted 1o 1ce of New ondopn Ir ball Lawrence for adu Will Have Today Cases Assigned. Genuine Cape Cod Deep Ovsters, lowing cases were assigned | Blu Fire Clintons, in vs trial) Stony Creeks, Guilfords and Mumford Coves. Ahearn A package of Oysterettes will be ert, given with every quart sale. Give us Lee vs dec3d Friday, Dec meeting and assignment Tue; , Dec. 3 (spec New HJ‘cn xu:\li charte: new charter, 1 s in town on is interested in ., inasmuch as they Torringtou instrum Owl Pins and Charms. GREAT SELECTION The Plauni-Cadden Co., Jewslers and Siiversmith,, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Newbury Visits Groton. Dey est Newh ed Fort wold lodge, ton sponded to reme of- were prescnt. Known Have: Ly Pen-Name. me of s memory vh member him. and are not numerous now, few know that he other name.—Boston Record. hac Poe’s Political Experience. | 1t seems that Eazar Anan Poe's| In the days of the free use suceassful contest for election to the Hall of Fame was his first political of Cards experience.—Omaha Bee. A Sad Omission. Post Card Athums | No photographs accompa { | nounecem: that three women I clected to the Colorada —Toledo Flade are most acceptable as Holiday Gifts. Our nt purchases give us the ;‘ pAY BY CHECK most elaborate assortment ever shown We have preached this|in this vicinity. for yearsfor we know that it is a greaf convenience and an econom; A wide range of prices, Seleot yours now, CRANSTON & CO. | dec3daw If your money is in this bink vou will stop and | think before drawing « check; if in your pocket A Fine Assortment it is quickly spent. i MILLINERY We offer you our service. The Thames Loan & Trust Lo NORWICH, CONN, AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON stldew o Ay " e %m*mam letin for decdd