Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 5

Anythiag you waat, anytime you waat it, at Somers Bros. Hasnlntmn ‘To have the correct time start the New Year right. and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have sll grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory. Bock Beer On Draft.or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywheres. H. JACKEL & (0. Tel 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT - Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST-CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. OPENING DAY|; Today at the ROSE RESTAURANT, 41 Broadway. REGULAR DINNER 35 Cents, Served Every Day from 11 a m. to 2p m Spu'dndqauvnlpmmy any hour at reasonabe prices. All pastry cooked on the premises. LANG Dry Cleaer and Dyer|" lflhfll Mehlin’ Fianos are widely ki ~.~ y nown as instruments of Dr. Louise Framklin Miner is now ocated in her naw ofie; Breed Hall Mamm!na-.m. YOU wani 5 put your Bum- s nd me- ol R, H‘lfl‘ll’ i at asville, tsvlnc suf- The parish mass in Patricl church during Lent will h e-labntkaz at 8 o'clock, generally in the base- ent chapel. On Tuestay George W here for Meriden with the boy, who will remain there 21 years of age. Hezekiah his home at fered a shock on muu left ‘Chimoleski until he is There is local interest in «un of Sam Walter Foss of b he married Carrie M. Conant, & former resident of Norwich, The Aero Club of Conmnecticut nmow numbers 141 members. Among who have joined, recently is Charles D. White of Norwich. Somerset lodge works the Tintered Apprentice degree this evening. Re- freshments.—adv. District Supt. J. H. Newland goes to Tolland to hold the fourth quarter! conference in Lee Methodiat ohunz this (Wednesday) evening. Because of several bad seasonms in Dakota, farmers find that the prices of certain seeds have advanced, timo- thy and peas mnoticeably so. The first of the united Lenten serv. lces will be held this evening at 'l‘rln ity church. Rev. Dr. John H. Des Vries of Saybrook will be the preach- er, Tce still covers the coves along the Thames, but the river is open. River men are looking forward to the ice breaking up in Connecticut at any ime. B ‘Weather prophets who predicted That Against F. E. Barker of New LADIES’ NIGHT 8T. J T.’A. and B. Hall, With Many in At- tendance. nw-r.;unn‘umm. large audience ‘Tuesday evening, when Bt Joscpls Sodality had a 1o dancing | SUD dfes” night, at ‘which wmn and ‘There were 35 tables of from § until 10 o'elock, the win- ann A)mywm th b Bl Bt 'n MWM in '8 SODALITY. | boara :ofiow- Whist and Dance Held at 8t.'Mary's r.- of discussing the it the unanimous oplnlon that fm~ te action should be taken by the ‘water board to avail itself of the pres- Tt Taciities and . increase the water supply. by utilizing the water of Trad- ing Cove beeok, if ordel o avert & saible shortage of water in the near ture, ‘It is heuevefl by this body that can be ubllo and. domestic uses Oy the sources of comn:iinb an the for all correctifg t} tion, as far as is practicable, 0 | frequent inspections of the waters 5 | P! > | by the ‘With these precautions, chemical treat- ment or filtration will be unnecessary, ae It is well known that typhold fever, which is the only reasonable danger to|? common colon bacfllus. As & further precaution we would frequent bacterjological analyses B, | the water. We are of the opinion ot Fitsgerald. Like all Sodality affairs, it was g decided success. 5 CASE CONTINUED A YEAR. London in U. 8. District F. B, Barker, formerly cashier of the New London City National bank, had his case continued for one yea &- opening of the United Stat are declaring this a lun which never fails. Although this is the first day. of spring, there is sald to be no less than a foot of frost in the ground, and the temperature has below 20 degrees for the past two mornings. At Poll's theater, Bostonia Ladies’ orchestra, 12 pleces. Hon. J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana. For men only. Sunday st 3.30, under au- spioss of Y. M. C. A—adv. " ( Governor Baldwin has invited the members of the general assembly to & reception in Memorial hall, Supreme Court and Library building, Hartford, on l‘l‘u‘ud-y evening, March 7, at eighf o'cloc] The great forest fires of last fall cost the government $1,050,000 for the total expenses of fighting the flames, according to statements made by Sec- retary Wilson of the department of agriculture, Very Low Colonist Rates via N\chl Plate Road—To California, Wasl ton, Oregon and far w sy, Mareh t * tourist 10th to AW,}"I 10th, 'hcmn, sleepers. P. A, 212 Old South bld'w Mass.—adv. Boston papers refer to the Lenten recitals, four in number, to be given in the Tuilleries, by Wilhelm Hein- rich, formerly of Norwich, annual events attended by many music lov- ers and society women. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Rallroad Co. has declared a reg- ular qulrt.rly dividend of 2 per cent. and 11.3 per cent, on the ;mtnunm paid new 3, payable h 31, to stock of record filr o money, paign, New London has raised 225.95 as an endowment fund for the Woman's college of Connecticut. The announcement tha explostion of - glant will cont e cam; num will be & bl of the success state $111,000. contributed 35 te.the Party Given Her by Fiftesn of Her court at New Haven Tuesday, Judge Platt presiding. It came out at th “hearing through a statement of Attorney Geary, coun- sel for Barker, e had , that the cashier allowed an overdraft o‘a. the bank's it was mt and_the account In ql.lal~ paid bdack tion adjusted. Barker pleaded for ex- ;ut:‘v: ellmenl:! lnd it was Inumu.h that the dent mll’h! BQ ll'olod in his bohl.lf NEW LONDON IS HAPPY. City Has Raised fifl)fll Endowment Fund the man's College, As the result of a nine days' cam- $104.- ent Tuesday afternoon was greeted with blasts from whistles and ars. tinue, today and eception In honot effort, at the armory. It 1s hopéd to raise Miss Lucy Geer of this city MIS8 DRAKE SURPRISED. Friends Monday Night. Fifteen friends of Miss Doris Drake of West Main street zave her & sur- prise on Menday eévening. ning was pleasantly spent in number of games, while :;I;I’lmelx‘:it‘ai: music was well re del ch 16. chocolate, sand The eve- fhyl a vocal Retreshments of iches, cake and fruit ted al were served, after which dancing con- Strangers in town notice that win- dows in private honu-. hotels and of- fices display water Lottles out to cool, e focent. Tami ""é:"ma it ne, inqu! . body drank mineral water. s Although the past year has been a record one for ghe International Siiver company, its iclals declare that ex- penses were much hl;h.r than in the previous year, and ces lower on Certain lines of silverware. Joseph Peters and@ John McNamara caught a hnd-m:i string of 31 pick- cluded the The Tug ning not soon to be forgotten. evening’s entertainment. broke up about two o'clock moruing, declaring it an eve: .AHG‘E AGROUND IN RIVER. Clintenia Struck Edge of Channel Bank Being Longest in River. Barge Clintonia, coal laden and bound for Allyns Point, is ashore in the Thames river between the Navy Yard and Allyn’s Point and is having her cargo taken out by lighters - that she can be moved off the whar. she is stuck. While not tha tractad considerable attention. There was arrested on Tuesd: a young girl who is liable to fall jnto had ways. Her case will come up this morning and she may be turned over to Captain Douglass to be taken to a rescue mission of the Salvation army. Judge W. 8. Case, David Mackensi ©. Buzzell and Oharles R. Hanscom, he last three of New London, who ‘went to Bermuda a fortnight ago, have returned in fine health and in good spirits, having enjoyed the trip im- menseiy. Carpenters were at work tearing up the floor in the lower hall of the city hall Tuesday preparatory to laying some new flooring there. The floor Joists, 3x12, are laid in_cement, show- ing how fifmly the building was con~ structed. largest barg the Clintonia. is the Joogest. § it is sald, and when the current twisted her off ways as she was hflilll towed up, she struck the edfl of the channel bank and hung fast. ‘been granted growi will be no ¢ through at this session. but Mr. Hig- gins umu to congress, ungie putidiag il @ ever in the rive side- MYSTIC PUBLIC BUILDING. Bill Introduced by Congresman Higgins $60,000. —Cost Not to Exceed (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 28.—Representative has introduc ystic has recently free delivery, and is ng very fast. Of course there nce to get this _bill t in line for mext e a general The flags on the steamers of the Norwich line have been at xnlbmn in_memory of Capt. Bdwerd who died_suddenly Saturday In Pro idence. Captain Wilcox was conneci ed with the United States steamboat inspector’s office. Physical Director Lessing Bandlow of the Y. M. C. A. was unable to take his classes on Tuesday, being sick with stomach trouble. Mr. Bandlow's classes were taken by M. W. Maloche, an en- thusiastic and well qualified member of the assoclation. to have have now to purify your blood and tone up your system? Is Your Blood All Right ? In a little while people will begin “Spring Fever.” You may ft. Why mot take somethihg ‘When the Spring fever strikes you vou will feel drowsy, lose | your appetite, have no ambition and Tuésday, February 28. was the d on which ‘ail motor vehicle operators: licenses expired. The secretary of state’s office reports that up to the present time only 3,500 of these Ii- genses have beem remewed out of a total of about 16,001 It is stated by New Haven papers hat the mew, troop of cavalry which to be organized with the Governors Horse Quard at Hartford &8 a nucleus, will go_wi irst reglment and Troop A with thy Fe this year's camp at Niantic. A Lowell, Mass., paper speals in high terms of ths dancing exhibition given c nu Merrimac !qmro lheltel last aek by Primrose Murphy and West John 3 you need it but we do want ‘buy it in place of patent medici the- “Blood “Elixir” type. Price Todey, Ash Wednesday, the hefln» ning of Lent, parishioners in all the Catholic churches will kneel in peni- tence atuthe altar rail, while the prlen mtrkn upon the forehead of éach the ¢ the cross in ashes obtained by the palms left from Paim by S the admonition, v [Just drag yourself around. That is a bad way in which to begin your s work. We make a preparation call PURE BLOOD which we hava been umnt for e oves eighteen years, and highly fof people who are not e condition. It cl Wm \cdnal, tones up the digestive organs 8o that the blood nourishes the entire Bocond tegiment 19 | System. It stirs up the liver and kid- leanses the eys so that they uk- lood. If you e Taping d mow you will ba d aroun the different feeling which will come g:m-yon before you finieh the first ttle. ‘We don't want you to buy it unless ou to es of $1.00. ‘We make every bottle of it in our despartment, prescription SWITH'S 1B, STORE the drinking water supplied from va- rious springs and wells is no small lo\lm of danger and should be analyz- ed and certified to by the health officer before being offered for sale. Dr-. P. H. Harriman, E. P. Brewer, BE. H. Linnell, W. K. Tingley, L. E. ‘Walker, W. T. Browne, W, B. Casey, R. W. Kimball, L. F. LaPlerre, F. J. Harper, E. J. Brophy, H. H. Howe, N. P. Smith, W. Witter, H. E. Higgins, George Thompson, W. J. Hanford, P. J. Cassidy, W. S. C. Perkins, A. Peck, WILLARD "MEMORIAL BY ANNA M. HERR Y. W. C. T. U. County W. C. T. U. President and the Taftville Y’s in Attendance. The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. held- & Willard memorial meeting on Tuesday evening in their room in the Bill block, which was largely attended. ‘The Taftville Y’s, who have lately or- genized and the W. C. T. U. county president were present, as well as & large number of the local Y Mrs. Smith, the president, called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock, the hymn ‘Wina the Ritbon Round the Nations opening the devgtional exercises. The scripture lesson{ followed by the pray- er which was offered at the unveiling of the statue of Miss Frances Willard in Statuary hall at Washington, D. C., were read by the president, and then tha e Glory Snns ‘was sung with wut enthusiasm by all. Smith then remarked that as B0 SRS oI Tohen un umch of Haie Willard’s life_Mra. Fields would read a brief biography of ber life. Miss Bogue read the trib- nte to Miss W!und which was written | priz hy Miss Christman sang 23 2 80! Gates of Paradise. The president next intreduced the county president, Mi H. Addle Randall of Groton, who de- lighted her hearers with a brief sketch of -the ten day’s work of Mrs. Emma G. Dietrick, one of the national organ- izers, in our county. Mrs. Randall in closing urged the younger members to. the front and re- minded them of the responsibility they should be willing to take, stirring all Dresent to greater activity and enthu- samn. \ g brief sketch of Mlsa wuhrd’- ife, repeating one of her quotations, “Alone we can do little; separately we are the units of weak- ness; but eggregated we become bat- of power. Agitation, educate, are the deathless n»ehmrd. of success.” iss Sadie Schulmaon read an ac- eouru of the unvelling of the beautiful statue of the great leader at Washing- ton, followed by an account of the me- morial fund. How It Helps, Lifts and Fducates was read by Miss Lena Christman. The hymn America was then smg. The honorary member, Herman Alofsin, 2d, after a few en- couraging remarks to the new union, amused his sudience with a reading, The Strike st Hinman’ At this juncture the. president said that as the time was limited the meet- ing would resume the business session, and ‘motions were made and passed Taftville Y’ moved to nnntrnmo- {wo dollars to the fund for the extension of the work|6th to Mrs. Dietrick. Miss Mary Pollard ,vice president ot the Taftville Y's, thank the Y's Tor their many kindnesses and help, in the aibgence of the president, Miss Hamil- ton. After several other motions were made and passed the motion for ad- journment was made, and the refresh- ments were er which all en- Pumping. 5 Mtoth.remwflotmeonnmlw ad tion, Dr. Harriman stated ¢hat it was the opinion of the doctors that by the removal of hou-mn-ee-do-amm jaade perfectly safe|get the benefi ‘water while it is obtainable. Should Test Bprln. Water. 11 regard to the springs, the doctors think there are too many selling spring water which has not been tested, and it it mvflflflfl mn‘d!fl!@hfifln‘thi -m:uan meeting to w.uort The first meeting will be held hy ln— m of mm;:‘: o m e vestry ‘hurch, day, )urah 6t 'nu b ,‘“t:r’ the day. &Mw- Ad- M welenm- by B, e havie Teesiens ot ing aeso: ‘arren O dation o o Coming"3en, by Geot Lunch st n 20, mmu by Lhe ua!u grange. Address, would be impossible to. tell where any | by typhold germs came from if this is to Be_permitted. The last recorded measurement of Fairview reservoir was. 241 inches be- high water maric which was on 1 otk Durine February there was a very small rainfall, the total with the snow being 2.20 inches, of which 1.15 inches was ived in one heavy Tain early in the month. Last Febru- ary 3.64 inches were repeived, and in 1909 there were 6.82 inches, an unusu- ally large DANCE FOR NORWICH HEBREW FREE SCHOOL. Many Wers Present at Olympic Hall to Enjoy the Fun. A dance on Tuesdsy evening at Olympic ball for the benefit bf the Norwich Hebrew free school had one of the big crowds of the season and & programme* of fifteen numbers for Whieh the Lyric orchestra of . seven Dlace: played furnished an especiaily njoyable evening, Besides tie large Dumber present, there. were & great number of ticket buyers who were not there, and the outlook is that about $250 will be realized for the work of the school. Many Norwich merchants and business ‘men also showed their interest and_ contributed to the cause through the large souvenir programme, thereby winning many expressions of gratitude from the promoters of the dance and the school. The committee in charge comprised Nathan S. Penn, chairman; J. Gordon, secretary and treasurer; M. Levine, A’ Wechsier, 5. Goldberg and B. Press- man, aids. First and second - door es were drawn by Thomas Green- Wood, 34 Providence street, Taftville, and George M. Rathbone.. A Main street confectioner served ice cream at the intermission. The Hebrew free school was organ- ized Oct. 25, 1910, holding its sessions in the hall at the synagogue of the United Brothers in the afternoon after the public school hours, and now has 80 children in attendance. divided into four classes. Under the instruction of the principal, Mr, Kessen, of Newark, N. J., they are instructed in Jewish history transiated from Hebrew. into English and in the principles of good citizenship. The first public examina- tion Is to be held at the middle of the Jewish Passover in April. The school is regularly supported by the contributions of about 125 mem- bers who have organized for this pur- pose and have the following officers: Rabbi Rosenberg, chairman; Abraham Cramer, secretary; M. Levine, treas- prer. These thres with Jacob Gordon, Rabbl Stamm and Rabbi Davidson make up the board of education, and the same three with N. S. Penn, J. Gordon, A. Wechsler and Samuel Gold- ‘berg make up, the executive and finance committee. DAIRYMEN’'S INSTITUTE MEETINGS. First to Be Held at Preston City Next Monday. The Connecticut Dalrymen’s associa- tion has planned to hold a series of four institute meetings from March to 9th, 1911, and has arranged with Dr. George M. Twitchell of Au- burn, Me., as leading speaker for all the meetings. These meetings should be of much interest to many of the dalrymen in the localities where they are to be held. . The lectures given wiil be on some of the leading topics of the day and should bring out a long discussion at each meeting; besides there will be Joved getting acauainted, the gathering ending at 10 o'elock, every one voting it the best memorial service in the his- tory of the union. SALVATION ARMY TO START MEETINGS IN TAFTVILLE First Will Be Held There Friday Night —Relief Work of the Local Corps. Capt. and Mrs. C, E. D. Douglass of the local Salvation Army corps, with the assistance of Capt. and Mrs. J. Dahlin of the New London corps, are o hold a meeting in Taftville Friday night which will be in the way of an experiment, as it is the first they have held there. The reliet work of the Norwich corps for the month of February is shown in the following summary. Garments given away 113, shoes, pairs, given away 12, families helped with 100d 6, people heiped with lodg- Tg 3, number supplied With meals 3, hours ‘of visitation {n homes 43, fam- ilies prayed with 24, homes visited 84, total cost of rellef work $13. On_Friday afternoon the regular monthly tea for the Sunday school will be giv Thirty-five bave qualified this time to receive tickets for the tea by attending three out of the four Sundays in the month. % BIRTHDAY PARTY Daughter, Dorothy. rs. Gearge “Malcolm _entertained lewml 1ittle friends Tuesday atrer- noon”in honor of her daughter Doro- ihy's third birthday. Those attending Callahan, Eilinor Crowley, ere Willie Fay Callahan, Helen Callahan, Flor. ence Morriel, Gladys Geer, Lawrence Those assisting Mrs. Malcolm Dixon. were Mrs. Annle Smith, g;‘ Minnie Robinson, and Mrs. C. L. W. H. Callahan poured chocola eral llm' and received a h. listle guest Given by Mrs. George Malcolm for Her es ‘were played, and Elinor || Stowley ' won, 15 Deiag fo the. péigt ‘Washington hatch- [/ A Food Expert In making the world-famed Grape-Nuts ., Combined whole wheat and barley in such a way that it is partly digested before being eaten. The diastase in the barley, in the presence of heat and moisture, changes the more or less _indigestible starch part of the grain into an easily digested form of sugar — just as the organs of the body change it if they operate properly. us the ‘expert solved the lem of perfect digestion for those who may be below par. “There’s a Reason” firape=Nuts ~ Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. The second meeting will be held by invitation from Columbla, Andover and Hebron granges, in the fown hall. An- dover, Ti . March Tth, 1911 Thre minutes’ “from Andover statio Brograsme Tor the day: 10.30, address of welcome, by William B, Sprague:. Tesponse, by G. Warren Davis, presft Gent of the amociation: address Har: ness Your Forces, by Dr. Twitchell. Recess, Lunch on the bn- ket junch plan. Hot coffee furnished. Address, The Proper Methods = of Handling Milk and Cfeu.m 1« Secm Class Butter, by G. necticut Asricuiturai oouegn oo How, %o Zaprere Qus Domestic Ani- mals, by Dr. George M. Twitchell. Ev- ervone Interested is invited to attend and take part in the Tho. hivd mesting il e heid by invitation of West Hartford granee, No, 58, in Grange bail, West Hartford, Wednesday, March 8th, 1911. The re- sponse wm be by G. Warren Davis, prosident of the assoctation. fourth meeting will be held by invitation of North Cornwall granee, No. 32, at the Cornwall §ibrary build- ing, Cornwall Plains, Thursday, Mnrch 9th; 1911, | Incidents in Society Mrs, Katherine T. Prescott of Chi- cago has announced ‘the engagement of her_ daughter, Miss Amy Lawson Prescoft, to Leonard Almy Hough of Norwich, now of New York. Dame Fortune ia likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank dccount. She seldom says it to*the man who has nothing saved up: Don't carry your money with you it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking tacility. Norwich, Conn Open Saturday Evenings, 7.30 to 9. Lowest Priced Piano House In Eastern Conanecticut. WHO? D.§ Marsh BUILDING. 230 aud 232 State St. NEW LONDON, CT. L See for yourself Send for catatogs.: Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Stndws, 1 Wiliow 5L The Thames Loan § Trust Co.| Watch th's space each week 25 Spring Styles Derbles ..AND.. Soft Hats -LAT.. McPherson’s It will only take a day 3 “Here svflm Chaflfifl Vor two of snnshlne te make you feel that a change in and be constantly tempted to part with | @[} UP YOUI whole appear- ance. “When the question of a your headwear will bright- Business For Us. A Common Ground On Which We Should Meet Todai $1.39 to $1.50 Waists For 980 Clean-up sale of fine Whits Lingerie Waists in dif- ferent styles prices from $1.50— “Your choice while they last $1.39 to 98¢ Women’s Furs Here are some examples of the in which we are clearing the decks the Fur Department. . $75.00 NEAR SEAL COAT for $15.00 PONY SKIN MUFFS for $10.98 BLACK FOX MUFFS for §7.98 Dimities patterns on checked and striped cloths, exclusive designs, pattern length ouly —26¢ yard. Chiffon Lisse, fine mercerized yarns, colors which Will not fade, a fsprie easily and satisfactorlly washed—28e yard. English Madras, 32 inch wide, extra fine quality plaids, stripes and noveity patterns—39 yard. Chifton Tissues, soHd colors with coin spots, also white grounds with colored figures—50c yard. Kersey Coating, black only, twe yards wide, sponged and shrunk— Special 77¢ per yard. Underwear Children’s Vests and Pants, made of merino, sizes two to ten years, 58 quatity—for 39%. Women's Long Sleeve Vests sad Ankle Pants, ribbed merino, hand fine ished, Harvard mills make, T5c game ment—for 62//3¢. change comes up don’t for- | Notions / | get that you can find all the correct shapes in Soll. s | 100 ualtty—for 7e. prices. m!ull, call -nen({zlw the McPflERSON The n-tur, well as Stiff Hafs, in our new Spring line, at popular | . Jet Pin Cubes, 100 count, 106 quale ity—for 5c. Gfit Handy Pins, one dozen on .‘ Hat Pins (13 inches), white black heads, 2¢ quality—Special for 5c. White Tape, assorted widths —dm IRTs | Art Department Stamped Bureau Covers — u;.a‘ 25¢. The Reld & Hughas Bl‘ ‘We Recover Furniture and " Laying. TRY THOSE CANNED PEAS . s Rallion Fine quality Irish Dimitles, printed l ¥ 2] Stampea Tray Cloths—12%e "_ F