Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 7

ated, 10c up. Pads, Note Books. Ink. s om llT;Trukfi: Square bown's To J ’. ""'wagi won't feed your plants all winter. They need food. PLANTENE makes them green and thrifty. 10 cents.and 25 cents N. D. Sevin & Son STATIONERY Box Paper. plain and decor- Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from temperature Thursday: *iflgnest ions for Thursday: Fair; brisk variable winds. Thursday's weather: As predic Sun, Moon snd Tides ,F Moon "l—m»lv--‘fllfl."lfl GREENEVILLE gt i F. M. T. A, Society to Hold Pool Tournament—Notes of Local Inter- ost. The entertainment committee of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence so- clety has planned for a pool tourna- ment to be held at the society’s rooms on North Main street. The contest coming week and prizes will be award- ed the winners. The members show considerable interest in the affair and @ good number have entered. The clety has recently added a number newf members. The entertainment committee has several social functions under consideration for the future, chief among which is the celebration of the society’s twelfth anniversary, which comes on April 9. Notes. T, N. Avery of Providence was a visitor In town Thursday. Pooler Is offering some very low prices in his, advertisement today.— oilet Gregm = " *== PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Softening 4 and Whitening. Delightfully perfumed. Large Jars 25 ‘cants at, DUNN'S* PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. of Fise Diamonds - at Low Prices. dolm & Bea. U Bliss. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t WULF In additioa to our usual full assortment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have H. NICKERSON, CRANGES from Indian River ORANGES from California GRAPE FRUIT from Florida GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico | spending a few days at the home of his PEOPLE’S ’ -AHKIT gecovertng. 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 1 _repair, Furs at ‘ P-nu we ‘carry 1o the remodel, redye and very reasonabia price. 1685 | met at the home of Mra. L. D, Packer A. H. Dompvan of New York city was the guest of friends in town on Wednesday. Turner Upton of Tenth street left on Tuesdsy for Worcester, where he will be employed. Mrs. Eugene Keenan of Boswell ave- nue is spending ‘a few days with her pafents, Mr. and Mrs. Daly of Jewett City. An anniversary mass for Mrs. Thom- as Dodd was celebrated in St. Mary's chureh at 8 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, Rev. James J. Smith ofciating. oy o e i TAFTVILLE Personals. ‘The members of the Book club held their regular weekly meeting Wednes- day evening at their rooms on Norwich | avenue. Ths president Krnest Poliard, oocupled the chair and routine busi- ness was transacted. It was vot send an appropriate gift to one ol the club members who is sick. Following the business session, refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served, and vocal and _instrumental gumbers were rendercd by the mem- bers. There was o large attendance and, the soclal hour was a most enjoy- able one. Death of Mrs. William D. Hoagland. The death of Louise A. Frazier, wid- ow of William D. Hoagland, occurred _on Thursday at* the home of her son, in New Jersey. She was eighty years old. Her husband died in Versailles on October 8, at the age of 79 years. For many years the family lived in Versailles, where Mr. Hoagland con- ducted a small farm. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Hoagland has made her home with her son. The body will be brought here for burial $urviving are one son, Edward Foag- Iand of New Jersey and two daugh- ters. The deceased had many friends here and her death is mourned by the eommunity, Death of Former Resident. Ellen Sergeson, widow of Michael McCarthy, dled on Tuesday home in Providence, The’ family at| one time lived here in Taftville and the deceased leaves many friends | Bere. The funeral was held Thursday morning. Notes. ge Pilling of Providence street is ra vering from an attack of rheum- atism. Mrs. Arthur Kinder of Salem, Mass., spent Tuesday with reiatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Meyers and family have moved from South B street to Occum. Percy Thurlow has been confined to his home on Norwich avenue for the past week by sickne George Wizdrd of Middletown is parents on South C street. Mrs. Mary L. Beardow has been confined to her home for some time Bast by sickness, but 18 reported as % Patrick Duft of Providence was a re- gent visitor in town. Mr. Duff was at one time a member of the Norwich :auh-.u team and has many . friends ere. i The Thursday Aftermoon Whist club Drop a postal and | this week. Refreshments were served 1 for work. _BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel 254-3. our Announcement for 1911 Eulliomia crop was gaihered in 157 The Fanning Studios, i) Willew sl respectfully eall attention to the l.l work- Franklin 8t by the hostess and & pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Pmm nuts, or_ green almonds, me orlginally from“Syria. The first Funeral AGER direatr nd Embalny 10 Frankiin 8t Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 843-12. will probably commence eariy in the | district muld out in the cold, so to speak, and the otfect of the bill is to siza’it etter 1 facilities. Altorn:y Fanning toid The commmittee that. the containing about eleven Sets, | houses, and that the property owners, % | a8 far'as he knows, make no objection NEW HAVEN CONTROL OF NEW LONDON NORTHERN Rumer Came from Brattishoro that Large Block of Stock Had Changed Hande—S8ecretary Southard Denies This. There was a rumor from Brattieboro, Vt, on Thursday to the effect that a large owner of stock in the New Lon. Northern road, named Nichols, living in Norwich, bad disposed of His interests to the New Haven road which would give them a controlling Inter- est in the line, now leased by the Central Vermont road. % Secretary J. A. Southard of the New London Northern was asked if any such change of stock had taken place and he stated that there had-not and that to his knowledge there is no large stockholders, or in fact any stockhold er, by’ the name of Nichols, either in the New London Northern or the Cen- tral Vermont. No such man resides here and it is believed that either there is nothing to the rumor or else it is badly twisted. Another official of the New London Northern road said that less than 100 shares of the road stock has changed hands in the last two months. The quotations on it are 200 bid and 220 asked. 0. E. RYTHER THINKS WATER SHOULD BE PUMPED Believes That No Harm Would Re- sult from Its Use—Working in Tem- perdnce Cause. On Thursday evening Orman E. Ry~ ther arrived here for a stay of a few days,’ and in speaking of the water question, on which he spoke publicly a few months ago, said that he be- lieved that the water of Trading Cove brook should be pumped and pumped now, as better water will be secured now than later. . He could see no rea- son for & delay. He is here in -the interests of the State Temperance union and states he every IOW people. This With the increasing of the license Tee 10, $1,000 he thinks will be an ideal method of bandling the matter. .COMMON PLEAS COURT. Verdirt for $40 in Wood Cstting Case —Case of Downing & Co. vs. Wilcox on Trias. In the court of common pleas on Thursday the case of W. F. Gates vs. Holden Arnold was finished. In about a half hour after the arguments were completed Thursday morning the case ‘went to the jury, and after deliberating upon it for an hour and three-quarters a verdict was returmed for the plain- Liff to recover $40, which also decides the ownership of teh land. It is said an appeal may be taken. The- suit of James Downing & Co. vs. Colvin Wilcox, a_Voluntown case, was next taken up. This is a suit for $150, it being claimed that the plain- {ifs'bad to pay $160 for catting tim- ber on the land of Willlam Gardner, when Mr. Wilcox said that the timber was on his land, it having been bought from’ him. The plaintifls settled the judgment of the court and asked Mr. Wilcox to help out on it, and he refused and suit was brought. The case went over until next Tuesday, but court was adjourned .to come In at New London next Monday. Arcanum Club Pool. | The standing in the Arcanum club | pool tourney is as follows: Pierson 17-1, Porteous 11-1, Har- wood 14-2, Richards 11-2, Foss 13-7, | Rawson 13-5, Pendleton -5, Church 9-7, Friswell 5-5, Bailey 10-10, Jor- dan 6-6, Swan 9-11, Willlams 7-9, Whitney 6-4, . Stearns i-9. Heviland 6-9, Honeyman 3-9, Taintor 1-6, Fris- bie 2412, Portelance 0-12, Brown 0-15. Superior Court. At New London Thursday in the su- non-suit_motion In the case of Mc- Tey vs. the Groton and Stonington 2t railway. . The evidence then pro- ceeded and was completed when court acjourned until this morning for short calendar, but the case went over until Tresday for argument. 378,854 CATHOLICS. in Diocese of Hartford, Which Com- prises State of Connecticut. st Advance sheets of the official Cath- garding the Hartford diocese: D1 lation (Catholic), about 378,854; bish ops 1. glergy 356, churches 170, mis- sions ‘with churches 50; total churches 220; seminaries 3, students 285, col- leges for boys 1, academies for girls parishes with schools 75, children atténding 33,032, orphan orphans 494, homes for ag to children in Catholic institutions ‘35,397. . Of Interest to Contractors, ' A'decision of interest to contrdctors has just been handed down by the court of commom pleas, New Haven. In the case in question the owner of a house under construction paid the contractor a sum of money on his con- tract before the date specified in his | agreement, and the court ruled that a | sum of moéney paid on a contract be- fore. the date set in the contract for | Payment was in bad faith, unless all tne. sub-contractors were notified five days before the money was paid over. The owner was obliged to pay the amount, a second time—Commercial Record. Developing Branford Quarry. Plans ‘are under way, says the Com- mercial Record, for the development of the Great Hill ‘quarry in Branford. A company has recently o sl ey A is. working for the restricting. the sa- |. Mesting “of = Book Club—Notes and [10ons 1 tor perior court Judge Greene denled the ! ! ] §3§ | g R and 7.30 p. m. There of the cross in the evening. cash will be.stations Miss Agnes White, who s at the desk in the Boston . store, has been pnable to leave her home om{. West Town street this week because had | °F @ severe attack of grip. section was a |had MAY BE INSTANCE OF WHITE SLAVE TRADING Arthur Fournier of Woonsocket, Ar- rested Here, Charged with Bringing Jeanette Girard to a Local House of il Fame. Two_ arrests were made on Thurs- day which may result in a charge of conducting a white slave trade for Arthur Fournier of Woonsocket. which camsed him placed under arrest, he having been here for three or four weeks, during which time he has been loafing. There was also taken in Jeanette Girard, a young girl, also of Rhode Island, who was taken from 'a local house of il repute known as the “Swamp.” She is a girl in her teens it is said, by her appearance, and it is claimed that Fournier came here with the girl and put her in the house for immoral pur- poses. It is possible that the matter may be brought before the court this morning, but it is probable that it will be continued If it is, to get further evidence in the matter. PARK CHURCH CHOIR. Number of Changes Will Be Made on April First—Resignation of Organ- ist Kies. A number of changes are due for the Park Congregational church choir on "April first, which will include a new organist, also, as George A. Kies has sent in his resignation to tak ef- fect then, after havin‘ held the posi- tion for many The choir will Include Mrs, A E Story,” soprano;. Miss Eunice 'Park, of Stafford Springs, contralto; Eugene.B. Seamens of Mystic, bass, and. Eben Learned, ténor and choir. director. BEES IN HEATER. Williarh Peters Had Mixture of Heat - and Honey When He Fired Up. At South Norwalk every time that ‘Willlam Peters built & fire in his new- ly ‘acquired home bees would issue from every nook and cranny. and drive the family out. They would take shel- ter in a neighbors house and wait a day or two, but @ach fire brought a re- appearance of the bees and the family would be stung to distraction. . It was finally discovered that the ees came up the hot air pipes from the heater. This led to the discovery that a swarm of bees was housed | the air box above the firepit of the furnace. They went in through a little crack and-it Was necessary to tear the furnace to. pleces to get the bee nest out. The bee expert found nearly a | hundred pounds of the best clover hon- i ey, almost enough to pay for & new fufnace. The house had been unoccu pied for five years before Peters pur- chased It and the bees had lived in the furnace ‘all that time, accumulating oney. PASTOR’S GENTLE HINTS. Minister in Newington Writes B es for Churchgoers. The pastor of the Newington Con- gregatjonal church,who is having much difficufty in gathering his congregation together on time Sunday mornings, bas had printed upon the calendar on Sun- day the following Beatitudes for Churchgoers: Blesded are those who rise early Sunday morning, for they get tochurch on time. Bleswsd are those who get to chu on time, for they arrive in the spis of worsitip. Blessed are those who are never late, for they cause the minister and choir to love them. Blessed are those who must be late, who do rot enter during the scripture lesson or prayer. Blessed are those who come even at the eleventh hour, but church,begine at quarter before eleven. Want to Change the Bait. “Why not Fish?” asks the Atlanta Journal, discissing the desire of the town of that name to change it. Be- ceuse no one will believe it when a na- grv: tells how hbig Fish is.—Savannah s Want Proof ? When a man or woman sus- pects that coffee doesn’t agree, and they value health, it sy to find out if coffes causes the trouble—quit and try well-made POSTUM If a 10 days’ trial brings bet- ter feelings, you have the proof. Thousands have made the test and_know, “There’s a Reason” '7 Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich. S whis cines b epntiat WioK in | Christian Sohsefér and Family Go to Pi | northwest _section Hart | try and decadent farms, on which Mr. beraaved in. the death 6F her huseand and two years Ister apether great at- fliction in the came to death of hernnb.son She was a devoted and self-sacrficing mother. Like a trus t, she was & woman of strict hon- efly and integrity of ‘character, and her found her high principled in all her deal- In middle life she married Freder- ick W, Camera who survives her. She is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Thompson of Norwich Town and granddaughters, S. and Gladys L. Thompson. deceased [7as In comfortable health until her She died on Fabrux.ry 17, surround- | gases, ed by her dear, omes, who lovingly lon. ministered to hér. Her funeral was the Bliss homestead, on the old Canterbury pike, which has been her home for over fifty years. Rev. John Thompson of Norwich Town M. E. church officiat- ed. Burial was in the Bliss family lot in the old Norwich Town cemetery. Funeral Director Grant had charge of the arrangements. b Social Affairs. A whist aud swpries party was held at the home of Ira Wh of B iinton, Attt Wakiatey cre: ning, Three tables of whist were layed and ts_served. Th ‘hree-in-One_club Thursday aft. ernoon yith Mrs. ‘Holcombe al her home on Town street After spending some time in sewing, the pleasant gat! closed with after- noon tea served by the hostess. Preparatory Lecture. ‘The preparatory lecture preceding the commanion. service held. on. the first Sunday in March, was given on Thursday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Keeping Tabs on Letter Boxes. The letter carrier was busy Thurs- day making a record of those who | have letter boxes or slots in the door and of those who have mo receptacle for mail. MONTVILLE express FREE 282z Sicare of THE 'm”.‘_:n.uo 'l‘l!lmfi--!kh-l:,x Chemical Cov, 74 Cortlandt Street, New York Céty. For sale and recommended by Les agood. DRESS aiNGHAMS A splendid assortment play, tonlght at the beiet ‘suspension because of the - performers. 2 Eyes can be stmght- wican | ened with properly owas | fitted glasses. D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Shannon Building LebSMWF y MISS M. C. ADLES, _ Hair, $calp and Face Specialist SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR is necassary to securs the natural, e- coming effect requlred by the new hair styles. With th Psyche Knot cheap, dry nod- store hair will not | RIPP| et the best imported hair from !‘nlw-in‘ bitter xhnpw contro- versies, Mardel Nadaud as a substitul for Bernstein fought a duel today e Leon Daudet. Swords were used and Nadeud was woundsd In the arm. deiphia to Reside. Christian Schaefer, who has been employed for the past three Little Too Strenuous. Dr. Tanner will fast eighty days to “show the American public the way to settle once for all the beef trust” Is Thore. mo way. Short. of starvétion i New York World. Everybody Willing. Canadian reciprocity will benefit ev- erybody, says President Taft, this be- Walter Smith, who was driving the ing just about the psyehalogical minute sutomobile fire ‘engine in Norwich, is ing everybody.—Detroit Free | Miss Adles. Sne n:'rlfl be in Norwich week of Mgrch 6 Taoorued fonke jhae 198 | epem— | NORWICHLWauregan House. automobile feature. MARRIED. NEW YORK—210 West H1th 8t. A number of Montville people were | FIBLDS In smamrn, Cvnn, Telephone 704. 16b20MWF ”‘J’t‘h in' New mmmw-anua-y- ening D A by the he o5 ‘ I"C‘IO lfleldl lnd )nu Just raised thl !160 000 QUALI r r r' bert S. RS R Friite Dot of Brookivn, that it had b«n striving for, for th proposed coll DIED. 'nomu Doyh ‘wes & business caller | OREIPO—In New London, ARE YOU THINKING OF Doll'!) THIS T March 1, 1911, in New London on TES . Cowtiu 37th year. Peter me of Fiteh's Corners, | WALL—In city, uuen 2, 1911, who has had a ssrious attack of pneu- | Catharine ° en, “wite “James It 80 you should consult with me and get prices for same. work &t reasonable prices. monia for the past few days, was re- | _ Wall, aged 35 years. Ay ported as improved Thursday. s .C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullden, OHENEY—In Manchester, N. H., Marc x, nn . Henry F. Chéney, aged M 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step In and see us. FRAWK WATSON & CO. 78 Franklin Streeh FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alsrm m Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Wiade and Ruled te Order 108 SROADWAY. Telepbeas 353 E ‘The dependabl pfluflo a yard. — g S and it is with Te- Tret that they see him leave 7 Items of Interest. Crinkled Seersucker, 28 in blue and white—black stripes—Opening price 18¢ & BUTTERFLY BATISTE Butterfty BARTLEXT—In thi 2, 1911, J. Milton 3 Arthur Phaeme is slightly improved from an attack of the grip. Fred Boully.has entered the employ- ment ot the Thames River Speciaities . B. Wlldm ‘wae & business called in New London on 'W.dn Henry Rathbun P;:mn wn_ i reported as being on the sick lst. Henry Hart, who recently severed ‘his connections with the Uncas Paper company of Norwich, is filling a tlon in the plant of the Thames pecialties company. - FOWL BREEDING IN HARTLAND State Ornithologist to Experiment on Deca Farma. GAT -—fll ’lld without further notice. lington Free Press and Manchester nion please copYy. HOAGLAND—In New Jersey, March 2, azier, aged 80 years, wlm ot wxm-x D." Hoagland, for- merly of Versailles. from the homé of her son, Edward Hoagland, at § o'clock Fri- day evening. Burlel in Reed ceme- tory, Jewett City® on Saturdey, on arrival of 2.33 train. MOORE.—In this city, March 2, sud- denly, James Moore of No. 59 Forest In connection with the announce- | Street. 3 ment ‘of extensive experiments to He | Notice of funeral heseafter.’ T made by State Ornithologlst H. X Job | MINER_In Norwich March 21, 1511, in_ the Dm”fl.flon of native game m-m«r Bawin birds, especially quail, is made the| B. Miner, aged furth Notics of ‘funeral Nereafter CHURCH & ALLEN ornithologist will have the co-opera- 15 Main Street. LORRAINE P ‘Lorraine Satin Stripe Poplin, & material with pretty satin in all the Opening price 190 a tion of T. A. Howell of New York city. Iatter has just bought the whole of the town of d, comprising _about four square miles of wild, wooded coun- Ve twelve of the newest Si bandsome designs — Howell is constructing two large arti- 50 a yard. ficial lakes. Here studies are to be made of gation of native wild REV. MR. SUNDERLAND RESIGNS. Pastor of Unity Church WIll Do Lit- erary Work. Funeral Direclofi‘; Embalmers. Lady Assistant. hlqlun “eall 883-8. Heary B Church. W, Smith Allen. , TODAY of Unity ch pastor t four and & n.u 7 ffimflm to m' ch nflofi ol the m %fld the Rev. Joseph th, o~ PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Sgcond Fioo - SNight ‘phione T91. you want to