Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 7

n't Dull Out se Gray Hairs HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will restore them to their natursl color. It never fails. Can be ured without detection. IS NOT A DYE. ‘Thousands have used it with wonderful results for twenty-five years. Your mon- q buk if not satisfied. cm- of the Hair and books “The C S Pmnn., Nomark, NI US.A. 1 and Mlflfi. at éruggfsts TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of u-velln;. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 . m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of ast 224 Street 5,45 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agont, New London. Conn. All Waler Route New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- ger lervlcn direct to and from All Ouulds Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdnys Thurs- dlgl, Sund-ya. at 5.15 p. m. Pier 22, East River, foot noc ‘elt Streat, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. "Phone or write for folder. P. 8, —Freight received until & . m. ” C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. WINTER CRUISES -'AK.. & MARCH, 1911 m WEST iNDIES o "Creiine . S S, MOLTKE Orient, South and Ammd the World BERMUDA MosT BMDTlFITL SP()T IN THE ONE DAY (Two Nights) from NEW YORK LY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Duplncoment 8)000 Tons :‘h":’:"{ 535 F“%&T’“F 55 F"xgulc Beam; b ‘0@ Dee, reless ele h; Dilge Keals: Jf.hmarxne Stgnals. o 7 LARGEST, FASTEST AND #NOST LUX- URIO! TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, $20 up. PINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. 8pecial trips, including Carriage Drives. Launch Trips, numerous Shore ¥ixcursions, and Best Hotel Aceommo- dations for Eight Days, $25 in addition to steamship fare Booklet and full articulars of BERMUDA-ATLANTIC NE, 290 BROADWAY, N. Y. DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a Christmas Gift, buy a Diamond for a New Year'’s Gift.” We can furnish you with any price stone you may want. i os John & Geo. M. Biss, ...THE... Annual Meeting OF THE Norwich Board of Trade Wil be heid at the Rooms of the Association on Tuesday, January 10th at 4.30 P. M. at which time am adjournment will be made to Tuesday, January 17, at 8 o’clock P. M., in the Buckingham Memorial, where the clection of officers and any other proper business will bc acted upon EDWIN A. TRACY, Pres. H. W. TIBBITS, Sec'y. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take slevator Shetuciet street en- #rauce. ‘Phone. augtd | 1 .can use dresses, underclothing, | staged, there being new | | | State The guarterly meeting of the trus- tees of the Norwich state hospital will be held at the institution today, it be- ing one of the important meetings of | the year, when matters are considered i for presentation to the session of mci general assembly. There will be a meeting of the finance committee at| 10 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock will be the | regular meeting of the board. | At the meeting will be heard the re- port of Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintend- ent of the institution, which wili cover | the work done in the past two years, and sueh recommendations as are | necessary for the welfare of the insti- | tution, which has over 725 patients af the present time. There will also be the report of the finance committee, treasurer, and of the several commit- { tees to be acted upon, and the board | will have dinner at the institution. The election of officers does not take place at this session, that having been | effected @t the last meeting, when Cos- tello Lijppitt was re-eleeted president of the board, Dr. Wilcox of Willmiahi- | tic re-elected secretary.and N. J. Ayl- ‘».Hosmtal Trustees Meetmg Quartefly Session at the Institution Today When Re- port of Supt. Dr. H. H. Good Progress on the Buildings. Pollock ' will be Hard— ing the treasurer. The building and finance committees were continued. The growth of the institution con- tinues unabated, and there are several buildings nearing completion at the present time, though none of them are ready for occupancy. Much of the room which they will provide will be | at once required to relieve the crowd- ed conditions existing. The south| ward C building is nearest to comple- tion, and the workmen are putting in the finish there at the present time. The floors-are all in and that will be the first building to be occupied in all _probability. At the nurses’ cottages on the east side of the railway track the plaster- ers and electricians have comple their work, and the steamfitters are now there, where they will be engag- ed for two weeks, after which the car- penters will begin the finishing touches. The exterior work on these buildings is practically done, and when completed they will be attractive build- | ings. The main steam pipes have been laid to the rottages, so that the steam- fitters will be able to make good prog- ress on their work. CAPTAIN DOUGLASS WILL RESUME SERVICES TONIGHT Salvation Arm;—Much in Need of Clothing, Shoes and Rubbers for Children. Capt. C. E. Douglass of the local corps of the Salvailorn. “Army an- nounces that he will be able to com- mence his orfn ajr work and inside meetings agrin tonight (Tuesday) to | which -all #/e welcome. The captain | is in need ‘of a number of pairs of | shoes for boys and girls from the age | of 5 to 12. He has a Sunday school of 45 members and nearly all of them | are children who do not attend any other Sunday school. They have.gain- ed 5 members since Christmas. He shoes, rubbers and hats for the pupils. “Please send along anything you have for children,” he urges, and any one | who wishes to send money to buy clothing for fthe children we will | faithfully use it for the purpose it | is sent.” Good sized and well pleased audi- | ences enjoyed the performances at| Poli's on Monday afternoon and even- when the Poli. Play, ing, rs presented Girls, one of Clyde Fitch's farcical comedies. The three acts were finely | -enrey, and in every particular the settings were well | worked up. | Gertrude Perry as Pamela Gordon, | leader of the men haters, gave a clever presentation of her role and her work was of the same high standard as characterized it in the heavier pla Sue Fisher showed that she has the proper temperament for the comedy work ani was excellent, filling the role of Violet to the merriment of her audi ences. Emma Hayner as Miss Pers was a scream and her side splitting presentation of the jealous boarding house Keeper was greatly en Kate West as Virginia made the of her part, while Robert LeSueur as Fdgar Holt played the part in capital shape and won instant favor. TLau- rence Dunbar pleased with his wor, while 8. F. Cairns showed his thorough ability in his few lines. The other members of the company were well se- lected for their roles, making a cast of strength and ability, There, are several reels of moving | pictures between the acts and the au- | dience manifested its thorough eni H ment and appreclation of the.efforts | of the company by their frequent out- bursts of applause. The change from drama to comedy did not baffle the players in the least and they gave evi- dence of being perfectly at home, Superlor Court. The session of the erominal superior court will be resumed here this morn- ing. There are several cases not dis- posed of, and the Fish and Coughlin boys have not yet been sentenced. It is expected that the business of the term will be completed this week. MOTHERS ‘NEED Scott's Emulsion Many mothers have learned how much they needed Scoit’s Emulsion by taking it to show their ehildren that it was a sweet medicine. For thirty-five years it has been the best known specifie against fatigue and enfeeble- ment, as well as the standard ¥ remedy for warding off and relieving eolds and affee- tions of the throat and lungs. % Inexperienced o - vt Opticians Condemn Shur-On Eyeglasses because they are harder to fit and beyond their skill to adapt to the face their patron so with us. ¥For rs we hav made a study of how to fit ey glasses, and our patrons are de- lighted with the Shur-On. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING " Established 1872, ve Ladies’ Fur Top Juliets Special Today The $1.25 ones at The $1.50 and. $1 at FRANK A. BILL, { Telephone. 104 Main Street. 75 omnes For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds Take Foiey's - Honey and Tar. Tt gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opi- ates, is safe, and sww, - "-& & Osgood Co. $ | tion and our interest has been | sales 1 8. 1911, | First Universalist church of | beside the remains | Mr. ! the grave. | Gager, ANNUAL MEETING OF - KING’S DAUGHTERS Held at Johnson Home—Election of Officers and the Annual Reports— Amount in Treasury $792.19. There was a very large attendance at the annual meeting of Home chap- ter of The King's Daughters, which was held on MondGay afternoon at the Johnson home. The regular monthly | business meeting was followed by the annual reports and the election of of- ficers for the coming year. Leader, re- elected for fifth year, Mrs. Louis O. Potter; vice leader, Mrs. A. A. Rob- | inson; 'recording secretary, Mrs. Al- ! fred Davis; corresponding secretary, | Mrs. A. W. Jarvis; treasurer, Mrs. E. B, Miner; industrial committee, Mrs. S. S. Stocking, Mrs. Murfroe, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. LaPierre; membership, Mrs. C. C. Caulkins; en- tertainment, Mrs. G. C. Hull; sick, Mrs. Susan Kampf, Mrs. McConnell. Mrs. Munroe, Miss Briggs; Silver C: Mrs. A. C. Hatch. Mrs. Repben P. Potter, recording secretary, gave the annual report for 1910 as follows: The year 1910 has been ‘a hdppy and prosperous one i the history of Norwich Home chap- ter. The faithful leadership of Mrs Louis O. Potter has been an inspira- k up in doing whatever we could in Hi name. Up to December 12 meeting: have been held, the second and fourt! Mondays of each month, one at the Buckingham Memorial, and the othe: at the Johnson home. A recent ameniment to the constitution has combined our business and social meetings into one, which is held at the Johnson home the second Monday of each month, Throughout the yea: all meetings have been very well at- tended. During the warm season meetings were discontinued and a most en- joyable outing was held at the resi- dence of Charles H. Brown at Gales Ferry, as his guests. The work of the chapter has been varied and the following are some of the efforts put forth. Especial interest in the home. When anything has been needed there we have made it our work to supply such need. Two cop- | ies of the Silver Cross were taken. | These are passed among the different members and prove helpful, ~We have | 1 worthy pe mone and furnished Backus hospital. There which increased the in Jur treasury, a county conference was held at Central Village, May 18, and was largely attended frpm here, as was also the state convention at New London October 11 and 12. Our offi- | cers and chairmen of various commit tees have been attentive to their 'duw ties. We have on hand in the tres ury $792.19. New members have been recelved which have added interest and encouragement, Mrs. Stocking, chairman of the work department, has.kept us sup- plied with sewing. Quilts have been tied. We extend sincere thanks to each one who has had a part in mak- | ing our year succgssful. May the year | 1911 be as prosperous and fruitful as | any year the chapter has known. After the business meeting supper | was served. The following were ho: esses: Mrs. E. B. Miner, Mrs. W jam McConnell, Mrs. Mary Maple Mrs. Alfred Davis, Mrs. William Mun- roe, Mrs. Belle Moore, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs. John A. Morgan and Mrs. Susan Kampf. FUNERALS. Albert H. Button. Albert H. Button, the youngest son of Avery B. Button and Hannah Witter Button, of Preston, was beorn July 11, 1839, and died Jan. 5, 1911. He had three sisters, Marietta, Sabra and Ab- bie, and two brothers, Erasmus and Samuel. He married Miss Emma Jane Guile. To them were born four chil- dren, now ivi n Abbie, H. Frank, A. Ray, Ir\'in(: S. There are also twelve grandchildren. His wife died June 11, 1883. Mr. Button in early manhood follow- ed the sea for about eight years, dur- ing which time he visited many foreign ports. For some time he was first mate.. Later he worked as a paper- maker in t Sprague paper milli, On April 10, 1872, he with his wife and family moved to Rixtown, South G the followed farming. wold, into homse w he d Here he He took great inter in the school of that place, was district treasurer and hirin ittee for over thirty -vears. He a good neighbor and helped those in need. His funeral took place Sunday, Jan. at 11 o’clock, at his late home, eph F. Cobb, nastor of the Norw officiating. A quartette sang. a very large aftendance of nd friends. Manyv beautiful al forms and bouquets covered the was in the Rixtown re Mr. Button was placed of his wife 3 Cobh read a committal ses ere Rev. Jo Conn,, There cemetery, w George Maples. { The funeral of George Maples was held from the parlors of Undertaker Rev. Robert ¥. True conduct- service. Flowers sugrounded et and the bearers were friends of the boy, who for the last nine months had been in the county home. Among those present at the funeral were the county commissioners, the matron from the home, Miss Gibson and others from the institution. Bur- | jal was in the Hamilton avenue-cem- | etery, ‘where Rev. Mr. True read a r-nmmitml service, { School Bcard Meetmg‘ There was a ‘meeting of the Central district school board on Monda en- ing at the schoolhouse, with most of the members in attendance. = Only routine business was enacted, how- ever, it being the regular monthiy session of the board. The many friends of Charles A. Dowsett vil be pleased to learn that he is showing steady improvement | although it will be some time before he | will be able to resume work. | Company will be held at.its of Judgmifl! for A;t;um Ctair of Par WMMM and Cases Atngned On Monday, Judge Wauer in the court of common pleas gave judgment for fhe amount claimed in the bill of particulars in the cases of A. P. Tan- ner and Frank Orchard vs. the Equit- able Assurance company. The former sued for $500 and secured approxi- 'pey.d of ! mately $325, while the latter secured about $260. The case of Hicks vs. Lewis was noét finished on Saturday and will be completed Thursday. In the case of the Fidelity and Cas- ualty company vs. the Thames Ferry company, the motion to expunge was argued and the judge took the papers In the suit of Rvan vs. Sauter, pleadings were ordered in two weeks, while in the cases of Levine, and Ber- kowski vs. McDonald, leave to file a bill of particulars was granted in each case. Pleadings were ordered in one week in the case of Pintor ys, Martin, while ! two weeks were allowed for pleadings in the.case of Shay Fertilizer Co. vs. Beetham et ux. et al. The following cases were assigned: January 12—At New London, Hicks { vs. Lewis and wife. January 14—At Norwich, Segar vs. Wickwire, Stone vs: Corcoran. January 16—At Norwich, TUnion Shoddy company vs. Gilman Bros, January 23—At New London, city of New London vs. New Haven road, motion list business. January 25—Chirba vs. Geraps. January 28—Falvey vs. McCumm vs. Shannon, Greenberger vs. Borcowsky. Court was adjourned to come in at New London on Thursday. Awarded Divorce and $100,000 Perma- nent Alimony. Mich.,, Jan. 9.—Mrs. Car- wife of Robert C. Bialy Bay City, rie A. Bialy, local sugar 'manufacturer, capitalis and merchant, was this afternoon awarded a decree of <divorce and $100,- 000 permanent alimony. The alimony is the largest in amount ever given in any court in northern Michigan. Cru- elty and desertion were the grounds. Mrs. William Benson of £ ool s has retur; ned after a long visit in York g Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantic Coast Line- The Standard Railway of the South FINE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY e e——— From New Penn. R. R. Teriinal, New York. Effective January Oth, the “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL” (24th Season) will be in operation. Por illastrated literatare and altinformation Address, 3. B. JOFINSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington Sireet, Boston ing of , the 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich cut, on Tuesc n o'clock in act upon the four Directc three of a the held matter Charter and By-Laws of so to do any other M be done at said meeti Connect 1911, s ness proper to jan10d Sullican, | New | ual Fire Insurance | No. | below The Secre o 2 Roppy New Year Is to Live Dne’Day at a Time. You can pile up 365 lights of ‘glass and all look' dark, but take them one at a time and you can see through them. " Plenty of: Chappell's Coal in the houss helps too. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER jan9daw JOHN A. MORGAN. & SON, Coal and Lumber Telephone $84. Central Wharf Jjan7dg GOAL free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucke? St. Telephone 168-13. oct29a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — ’Phones — 489 may24d Anpolmcemenl tor 1911 The Fanging Studios, | oI Wiliow 51 would respectfully call atiention to the Wall Papers we carry and the work- en we have to do our work. ssure the publi ibor iesigns in our 1911 Wall Papers. e, or ‘Notice. The balance of our Holiday Goods, of Music * Desks, Sets, Dotl s Cabinet ting Smoking Rocking Horses, Blackbo Work Baskets, 1 articles, and Go-Cart Rests, other usef Carriages Foot and many be closed out at cost,"and some cost. SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taliviiie We can | of a fine grade of| and the very best patterns and We yte specially low prices for work | vill be pleased to sell the | aper if you have any regular firm to | Ihe'm;ghh Foundry to, [RON CASTINGS S T PR . F. GIhSON Tin and. Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Nomleb. Cond. dec7d T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, ..,.32' Fraly_l;lil_i Street. Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and eran open plumbiug. It wlll in the Increase of heal!th a: ot docior's biils. Ove: fitting thoroughly do you a figure for replacing all plumbing with the modern kind will keep out the sewer work will be firsticlass and reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. E 3 i S gas. and the price auglga Latest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__lor the New Coillures - ; Eibson Imlel bo. 67 Broadvuy ‘Phonz 50' ; | The Goodin b Gorsa! ' and Lingarie NMOTELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE). ‘——WHAT’S NEW =ee THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & €O, mars3d 72 Franklin Strest E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rpom 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. | septiga 44“{ _ _<‘ The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds. NORWICH, TUESDAY, JAKUARY 19, q L] 8it. How to Cure a Cold ~ The inner surface of your lungs is a delicate /mucous membrane, thinner than the finest tissue Behind these fragile walls the blood cir- culates and meets the air as it is inhaled. A deep-seated cold affects this delicate lung Such a cold almost invariably leaves the lungs in a weakened condition, and this, combined with a lowered general vitality, turns them into a favorable settling ground for the tubercle bacillus —in plain English, the Consumption germ. This, in a few words, is the history of the be- in nine-tenths of the half-million or more cases in the United States. That’s why you should never let an ordinary ‘paper. surface. ginning of Consumption cold run unchecked. Before it is through with you, 7¢ may be the cause of your death. This sounds alarming, but it is plain truth.” A cold by itself cannot cause Con- sumption, because that dread plague is a germ dis- ease—and the germ must find lodgment in the lungs ‘before consumption can be- gin. We all breathe inmil- lions of these germs every day,but ourlungs arestrong enough to throw them off. But— Lungs weakened by a deep-seated cold are not able to throw off the invading [ Sirolin contains no morphlne, codeine, habxt-formmg or eomt:pchng*dm‘ THE SIROLIN COMPANY, 365 & 37 Camal.Strect. Now York bacilli—and the result that the most formidable of diseases has another victim. - This being so, you should treat every full of deadly possibilities. ‘Treat it at once with Siro- Zin—which has—and, nomatterwhether it is slight or deep-seated, remember that the most obstinate and distress- ing cold rapidly yields to its influence. Sirolin dispels the pe- culiar and well-known By Relieving the the cold. The reduced. Obviously, after this treatment there is|can be mo after- cold. as being your druggist el patent Sirolin not coughs, Sirolin Prevents Consumption symptoms experienced the head and the respiratory organs, and does it by heal- ing the surfaces affected by action is vigorous, and so much so that if a few doses are taken early in the attack its se- verity is at once diminished and its duration greatly effects of a disease charactey and it follows that consump- tion seldom ensues upon @& cold ireated with Sirolin. Children like Sirolin, because of its pleasant taste. Sirolin relieves the distress off coughing almost.immediately, Cause _La Grippe is conquered by Sirolin. It relieves all the dise agreeable symptoms quickly, and effects a cure in a few days. in curative Sirolin is the celebrated Swiss reme dy for coughs and colds. Sirolin is a physician’s nmedy—not nostrum—and it is known the world‘ over by leading medical men. only relieves the local symptoms and ' protects the tissues against the invasion tubercle bacillvs, but—in addition to thi: kg motes appetite, increases weight, and acts .Its. creation - and use throughout the wonld' marks a distinct advance in the treatment of colds and other pulmona Sirolin is clear, syrupy liquid—; Your druggist knows about it, Ask him for it. is—it pro- asa tdu.lc‘ affections. / to the taste,