Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1910, Page 13

The Burlletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1910. enry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WASN REY7EITRy, | The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive 1i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or New England: Snow Wednes- day; brisk to high north to northwest . winds; Thursday fair, continued cold. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy and colder weather will prevail, preceded by snow oA the coasts, with brisk northerly and northwesterly winds and Thursday generally fair and continued cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: There’s a Delicious Flavor to the Anollo Chocolates that theotherscannot equal. Ther. 24 Bar. 29.97 29.86 58 7 & mi {12 m. 6 p. m. . G | Highest 27, lowest 22. Comparisons. | Predictions for Tuesday: Snow in | southern New England; wind north- | east. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. " Sun 1I_High || Moon 50c, 60c, 80c a 1b. || Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets Day. [ & m. | . m. Sold Only By | & | 413 1 6 4.19 | | 9 418 il Sevin's flmg Store { - 5} | {11 4.1 | high water it is low | tide, which is followed by fiood tide. "GREENEVILLE Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches at Con- gregational Church on Sunday— Visitors and Visiting. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankiin Miner Is now located In her now ofice, Breed Hall Roum 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. mv 7.Jsphone 660. Under the Juniper Tree was the sub- Jen:t Rev. Charles H. Ricketts pre- #sented at the Greeneville Congrega- &ugl?d | tional church Sunday morning, the te being taken from the episode in t life of Elijah as recorded in the 19th Always the Best... |enivte: ot s Rev. Mr. Ricketts said in part: In Material, Style, Fit and WORK-| 1t is hard to connect in thought MANSHIP. [ Mount mel with the juniper tre The triumphant and inexorable jud CHAS. H. NICKERSON, in _the one situation has little identit Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. with the cring pessimist in the novlild other. It {s h ize that y terday’'s man eve, steac nerve and resolute purpese is now t! craven, frightened at his own shadow. Having found the basis of Eli singular action, its counterpart in mod- ern life wae then shown. There s a tendency with some men all the time GAS LOGS GAS LOG GRATES WIRE SPARK GUARDS life through colored glasses; y the juniper tree prophets; the perpet- ual Jeremiahs who s nothing but Brass and lron Andirong. | ol Jepemi=be, who see.sothing b full of dirt and cobwebs and eve phase of society out of joint. B are three reasons for this juniper tree &tnlos{hnre, 1. We get into those reactionary { moods In which thought and action are FED €. CROWELL'S, &7 Waer St liereafter our store will olose Satur- day Bvenings at 6 . m. “eolnred by the feellngs for the time be- decldaw . 2. Wae easily allow ourselves to drift into the fault-finding habit 3. It is becoming a fad to pose as & out reformer. It is popular to root some new form of wrong. Magy plunge into muckraking, not thr principle, but because it sells wares. The main hold that the r wing ef socialism has upon tention is its juniper tree di the real facts of human hi The speaker then made WULF ' 1. Under the juniper tree we get a ! faise conception of human soclety Bitter socialilsm makes every ruler a Here is an opportunity seldom offered | tyTant, every eccleslastic & Torque- y ¥ P mada, every corporation an institution In Norwich to inspect a ocomplete | for grinding down the poor king- ne of man. Yet it be admitted that society i= not Utopian as yet, still there is a constant evolution towards man's gen- eral bhetterment. Under_the juniper tree one is apt to forget that reforming society is slow work. Old manners and customs are not to be cast off as one throws aside an old garment. Long yvears of educa- tion preceded the ultimate of slavery. Tha world is slow to ac- ¢ept n ideas, and there is nothing that it is more impatient with. 2. TUnder the juniper tree we get a talse conception of present strial conditions. After Elijah had run away | from Jezebel for forty dayvs in a cave where Jehovah reb: “What doest thou here, E High Grade Furs and Fur Coats AT MODERATE PRICES. We will have the representative of ©ne of the largest and best houses that manufacture for this section with his complete exhibit at our store Tues- day morning, December 6th, when he | Teplies: ‘I only am left and they seek 3 he ob | my life to take it away.” That was | ' pleased to show you fine furs| {1l on1o Gy part. It was true that a and coats at prices, which value con- widered, no local dealer except this store dares to touch. Do not fail to inspect this assort- ment, and if you contemplate giving desperate woman sought his 1 it was not true that he only faithful was left. There who had refused to bow to I are apt to distort our industr! @itions in 1 But the 7,001 of con- 3. Unde; per tree we g Furs for Christmas gifts you cannot|wrong view of the church afford to overlook this display. The church the sp fi for calamity how’ To the ov Do not forget the day, Tuesd. nothing is more imperfect. than the December 6th, at church. While the chureh is not above criticism, it remains true that those ’ o know the least about it and do the C least for it are loudest in denuncia- 9 | tion. If everybody would stop talkir against the church and help carry its spirit there would oo to criticize. Face problem prophet simist under THE FURRIER, Main St.,, Norwich, Conn. the 101 About the Town. Franklin Smith of Prospect street returned from a visit in Hartford. . George et 18 Visiting wi ett City. oks of Prosy friends in Je ZHEY, R S0 WORKWH”‘L YOU o L Mrs. Willis = W. Thomw of Po- puonock Bridge is the guest of friends in Greeneville. | Miss Isabel Hill has returned to her | home in Belfont. Pa., after spending a | few days with friends in to e Frank Harrington, who fined to his hon Roc nue, for the past wit ie rapidly recoverin Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs a8 been con- sic | The Ladie society of the Third Cl | Baptist church netted $70 from t a1 | supper and sale held in the Bucking- uster Curls |pramia, Litchfield.—The engagement is an- nounced of Miss Ruth Parker Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Middletown, to Attorney Frederick H. Wiggin of New Haven and Litchfield. «.___lor the New Coillares Gibson Efl;ilet Kl 67 Broadway ’Phone 505 Funeral AGER Dirastyr and Embalmar | 70 Franklin St, Builetin Bldg. Telephone 642-%. Prompt service day or night Lady Aasistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. The Goodwin Carss! and Lingarie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. * CORSETS ALTEREO AND REPAIRED, WHEN you want to put your busi- ess beiore the public, there is no me- fum beiter than through the advertis- ng columns of The Bulletin, overthrow | We | gider | og: DISCONTINUANGE Recoxflinended by Secretary it Reverts to the Bolles Estate—Among Six Which Secretary. of Navy Says People in this part of the state will be interested in that section of the annual report of Secretary of the Navy Meyer which refers to United States naval stations, inasmuch as in it he recommends discontinuation of the navy yards at New London and sev- eral other places. _The New London navy yard situa- tion is more complicated than some of the others because some of the land for the station was deededs to the govern- ment by the Bolles family on condition that it be used for naval purposes, and in case it is abandoned for such use it reverts to the Bolles estate. Already a m has been made that it has been virtually so abandoned, although some of the buildings on the reservation are used for a marine corps.school now and a coaling station for the naval craft is maintained there. The recommendations for navy vards in the report were as follows: “Even before the secretary visited the different navy yards it was clear that this country .has ~many stations and other shore acces- | than are needed to keep the| n efficient fighting condition.” | Secretary Meyer down as an | ciom that “navy are primarily for war and only incidentally for peace. They should be establishments for the docking, repair and refitting of more war vessels and not ordinarily for con- | struction. At this time the United States has more than twice as many first class home navy yar as has | vessels should be sént there on account OF NAVY YARD Meyer—If it is Abandoned Should Go. Great Britain with a navy at least double the size of ours, and’ we have one more navy yard of the second class than Great Britain. In other words, we have in all eleven first and second class navy yards in the United States, while Great Britain has but six of the same kind, Germany three and France five.” It is recommended, therefore, that the naval stations at New Or- leans, Pensacola, San Juan, Port Royal, New London, Sacketts Harbor, Culebra a?d Cavite be given up and disposed of. The situation of two of the stations is described thus: “The New Orleans yard lies about 100 miles up the Mississippi river. It has a large floating dock which can in emergency dock vessels of about 1,600 tons’ displacement; has modern shop buildings and some excellent ma- chine tools, good condition. It lies behind a levee, which must be relied upon at high water or flood of the river to prevent the navy yard and the machine tools from being flooded. Its position up the river is such that in time of war or threatened war no large of the danger of the passes being blocked. “The Pensacola navy yard lies on a large sheet of water, but it and Pensacola bay could probably be bom- barded by an enemy’s vessels in spite of the fortific at that place. Moreover, 48 a na vard it is strate- gically unnecessar, BUSINESS MEN’S MEETING POSTPONED. Public Utilities Will Not Be Discussed Until Week Later Because of City Meeting. The meeting of the Norwich Busi- ness Men's association which was scheduled to take place . Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial been postponed for one week on ount of the important city meeting at has been called for this te. The progra be chairman of the i nd Luc | a member lvocates of a bill along these 1mong the members of the past legislature. Employment Bureaus. The total number of applicants fur- | shed with help by the five free public | 1t bureaus of the stz month was 75.4 per ceut., 7 for the month of Oc of the bu aus follow Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 296, for help 184, situations se- ured 160 ! New Applications for em- | ployment for help 184, situations | ared 134, Bridgeport—Applications yment 226, for help 182, ured 134. Waterbury — Applications ployment 165, for help 169, ured. Jorwich—Applications 28, for help 28, for em-| situations | pl for em- situations for employ- situations secured The total number of applications for employment were 947, for help 747 and | situations secured L'Union St. Jean Baptist D’Amerique Elects Officers—Notes of Local In- | terest | The r r monthly meeting of the local branch of L’Union St. Jean! d’Amerig held Mond n and an unt large atiendance was in evidence. It was voted to hold a| hist in Parish hall next Friday, i is possible to secure the hall for that |date. Following the regular routine i the election of offi as follo honorar; ard Adams; assistant ward Bergeron etary . O N. arent. auditors, Bourdon, L. Martin; A. Larow . Massecotte we, N. Frechette; doorkeep- | sition to the elec- i no other nom- Taftville Bock Club. The regular weekly meeting of the| Taftville Book club wa | ient of t ! > of the | was accepted. 4 | cial owed the business meet- ing horoughly enjoye by all. Meeting of Children of Mary. The meeting of the Children of ) paroc Sunday | nded. The re mma Fontaine, Miss s Paquette, vice ‘i Miss Anna Mal scretary; | treasure society now has a | < Personals. Charle Mercier spent Tue in w Haven on business. joseph Des sonefte were mantic. sph_ Bis- | in Willi- ner Bissonette of Hartford is vis iting at the 1 f his motk Mr A. N. stte, of North A street. Peter of Jewett City a apoleon Jodoin of Plainfield are vis the rme of Mr. 1 Mrs. | er on ‘Merchant: 1e. NTIC HAPPENINGS. Clearing Up Underbrush About Love | Lane. i _The men employed on the Yantic farms are at present busily engaged in cutti and removing tt underbrush and all trees from the entrance to|liam H. Palmer, Mrs, Ge Lane, just north of the|] as Donohue, 1 street bridge. It is a m Mrs. 15, A. Hunting Mrs ! picturesque spot, especially in summe Bolto 3 | when the t her side are in W. P. Lyman, leaf, their sp Barber, Mrs. S. J. across the Chapman, Mrs. C. G Miss ( t ’ . Rerrigan A p afternoon was enjoyed recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan on Maln street by a few of their friends. Vocal and instrumental selectlons were given by those present to the delight of the assembled guests. Seyvmour Stoddard of Lord’s Point spent Sunday at hizs home in Oakland lane, l.\'mnaru, Mrs. C T committee, one of the roposed public utilities | A | pill, and, tepresen randler | of Rock one of the nost - ag- | Mrs. George W. Kamerer, Mrs. ( F | TAFTVILLE | ; | MANY CONTRIBUTIONS TO UNITED WORKERS. Have Been Received Through the Dis- trict Visitors and Are Gratefully Acknowledged. The United Workers, through the district visitors, gratefully ‘thank the following contributo ] Pope, the Misses Ripley, Mrs. Charles Spalding, Horatio Bigeiow, Mis J. R. Bowman, Thomas Brown Geduldig, Mrs. S. A. seph Hall, Mrs, J Daniel Haviland, R. Jame D. Mrs. M Mrs. King, Ca Jennie t Addison Ave Mrs. Morris- I Mrs. John Cobleig . Engler, Mrs, Henry Hewitt, Suilivan, Mrs. Peter Wright Howard 1 R Mrs. Minnie Shanley, Miss Fred Alle Mr E. Boy Charles F. . Bennett, M nfe E. Cha August Hev . David Hall, M s Mary Kennedy, Mr Kelvey, Mrs. M. D. Maillard. Miss Elizabeth Ortmann Ortmann, John Ringla Mr Bush, , Y Peter Mc- . Carl Steinke Mrs. John non, the livan, Mrs. Mc- bons, Mrs. John Besw , Mrs. Geo. Hyde, Mrs. Charles Congdon, Mrs. How George E. . Pend rank eton H. Manning, Mrs. Da Tracy, Lewis Mrs, 5. Chauncey i thero, Mrs. Arthyr Ingalls, Mrs. Harvey Wheeler, Dwight . WA Mercy church, Norw Mrs. Johnp | s, Mrs. Henry Princ Miss Jo- | M b Rog | uben P. Rose, Mr lds, Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Thompson, nk We er, Mrs. Henry R Treadway, Mrs. Noves David M. Dean. Mrs. Mrs. Martin Durr, Mr ston, Mrs. Abbie Howard, M N Miss Mary St. John Rudd Chariea D. Timothy Miss Ma: Backus, Connell one, Rev. and Mrs. Luciu Mrs Mre., Harriet 3 1 Lane, Lynch, Mrs rd M John Mullin B B P Walter Lanman, Miss Mar k Lynch, Mrs. Pot- t Rob- George ter, H. is" Austin, Mr Mrs. Char Butts, M s. John Rvan, William Thatc Mrs. Williamm H. M. George, the Miss Augustus Tasthaus, urdy, Mrs, Willilam C Fred Post, M Frank . Henry Skinner, Mrs. Dwi L. Yerrington 1 1. Ron- Mrs¢ Her- sulliver. Lert throp, Miss C. 3 Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mathieu, Mrs Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Miss Harman, Mrs. L. King, Mre. Jost { ment of | pose. Charles Storms, Mrs, Kuphemia Mc- Keag, Mrs. Edwin_Oldfield, Mrs. Con- rad Greiner, Mrs. John Hazelden, Mra, Wiliian: T. Browne, Mrs. ¥. S. Camp, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Mrs, C. L. Hubbard, Mrs. S. H. Howe, Mrs, Richard Lewis, Mrs. Archi- bald Mitchei, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. Emerson Turner, Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mrs, H. A. Tirrell, iss Annie Vaughn, Mrs. Thomas Wattles, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. iFoster Wilson, Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. Joseph Callahan, Mrs. G. Geduldis, Landolt, Miss Marion Beebe, Mrs. James.McGrory, Mrs. Isaac Jones, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. David King, Mrs. Grant Troland, Mrs. J. H. Tefft, Mrs. William G. Gilchrist, Mrs. Edward Briggs, Abraham Ableman, Heyman Friedbure, Miss Annie McCaffrey, Mrs. Fannie Plummer, Miss Kate Hyman, Moses Kriger, Samuel Goldstein, Wil- liam Bendett. Mrs. Bonana, Mrs. Seigel, Miss Jen- nie Yeomans, Mrs. M. A. Arnold, Mrs. C. D. Boynton, Mrs. G. W. Curtis, Mrs. T. Dodd, Mrs. C. S: Eaton, Mrs. C. R. Gallup, Mrs. B. Gotthelf, Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, Mrs, H. Hanna, Mrs. F. Harris, Mrs. Henry Hovey, Mrs. J. M. Lee, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Mrs. T. B. Lin- ton, Mrs. G. F. Marsh, Mrs. H. Mc- Comb, Mrs. A. T. Otis, Mrs. R. P. Powers, M Prentice, Mrs. A. Plaut, Mrs. H. Rabinovitch, Mrs. Z. R. Rob- bins, Mrs. F. C. Rogers, Mrs. F. G. Royce, Mrs. A. Sharp, Miss B. Wilbur, Mrs. A. D. Wheeler, Mrs, E. L. Wood- ward, Mrs. Hattie C. Bishop, Mrs. Tris- tram Cilley, Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Samuel Kronig, Mrs. Amos C. Lind, Mrs. John E. Fanning, Mrs. M. B. Ring, Mrs. G, L. Smith, Mrs. G. D. Andrews, Mrs. James J. Casey, Mrs. Samuel Gilbert, Mrs. J. C. Quinlan, rank Flaherty, Mrs.W. T. Brown, E. N. Bal Mrs. C. S. Clark, A. A. Dobbrow, the Misses Geer. ael Rabino- M Mrs. J. C. vitch, Stone, Mrs. Toothill, Mi Valker, Hir: Daniel Brown, Mrs. Wil- liam Shaw, Mrs, Frank Medbury, Mrs. H. P. Jame Mrs. Levi Meech, Mrs. B. F. Cran F. E. Dowe, Mrs. Arthur Sto ‘W. Herrick, Mrs. Hal ‘Charles George Kies, Mrs. Gec Mrs. J. is S Kenyon, ge Green- th and George Mrs NORWICH TOWN Sunday School Officers Elected by Methodist Society—First Sleighing of the Season Tuesday. was held own street y school of Monday eveni at th E to elect’ officers the Methodist superintendent; charge of the intermedi etary and te n a few day for her new home Renovating Ancient Schoolhouse. olhouse on the green | th Vi er club chool held but one > of the snow- | The Town reet Tuesday Jewett City spent ister, Mrs. G. Curtis | turned New | veral weeks' s with | on the Canterbury turnpike. | G iam 8. Gee brother, Eras In mn response tl money Mr. h uptown are « vards for the winter ant feature out of doors, especially with the snow on them. Upset a Lamp, Bridgerort Woman | Ily Burned. 5.—Mrs. old, a widow, A lamp street, tc r clothing. she will not live. a local hospital. so BORN. imantic, and Mrs BACON—In_ son to M MARRIED -In_this city, S. Worcester, i and Miss Gladys S. both of V terly. DIED. Lebar [ o1 PALWME Cen ed | unde: Dan A, m. aking ay, Dec. 7, at 11 3 nd’ friends’ invited. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Riain Streeot, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics The best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weights, and at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street, as’ Nasy' a CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK is good — when well executed. Somewhat expensive, because of the fine gold necessary, but very satisfactory. We have long experience in that branch of dentistry, there- fore WE DO IT WELL Our plate work is of course less expensive, but we do it equally well. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Individuality Is What Counts Ia Photography. Bringing out ihe real traits that make us we Toned down by the natural splrit un artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with e ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real eelf, or what your friends see to love end admire. eall on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. augisdd DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health ‘does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wome anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, &8 you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usa are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price §1 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3id 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarA brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariam Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Muelrs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuases Budweiser, S-hlita and Pabst A. A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. * Telephone 447-22 we EALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and children’s wear. MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- ment of ail kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN ELOOM., Proprietor. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. ew London, Conn, up State St. te shington, down Washington to Tile 68 Washington. Hnlidal[iuods PORTABLE LAMPS, For Gas or Electricity. CHAFING DISHES, Varied Designs—Justly Priced. CARPET SWEEPERS, Bissell’s Christmas Assortment, T0Y DYNAMOS. Dependable Electrical Apparatus. SATON CHASE Company { 125 Main Street, Norwlch, Cenn. The Store for Practical Gifts. decsd BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta