Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1911, Page 11

- PURRRHING G J!gs selde — i nih G ing with Cuticura ointn 88 Main Sireal. generally sufficient to afford jm- mediate comfort in the most dis- tressing forms of itching, burning and scaly eczemas, rashes, irrita- tions and inflammations of infants and children, permit sleep for child and rest for parent, and point to permanent relief when GENERAL HARLAND AND E. H. CHAPMAN REAPPOINTED, Former on Board of Pardons and Lat- tor as Steam Boiler Inspector. cbeaper than any other prescription. CHAPPELL CO. e s other methods fail. Peace falls Wh‘t to fresh variabi bably Governar Baldwia on Thursday sent | upon distracted houscholds when Cantrel. Wher! wed 180 Main Strest is antigeptic ? lake region, ha 2l OETNE Do these pure, sweet and gentle ‘ : glondy of Killi State board of mediation ‘ana arbi- | emollients enter. No other treat-| I UMBE n 1 temperatures. re- | tration—Luciua B. Whiton of New| ..t for the skin costs so little Observations in Norwich. ber of prosecuting London, réappdinted for unexpired term whitens the teeth ? The following records, reported from g','.';“"‘ mi‘z"{h-lnwix::g gr ;;:;b g;-:; and does so much. 3 o e T T SN ey, Dombury, for torin Of two years be- | T m.t ¥ Lr;‘nt::: Tbn!.r“:;u:. < o oy R Beckwith Loses Claim. 0 succeed George | Coldest month, February, $4.3 Jm Ao IQRGAN & m fl‘“"" Juiy 1, 1911, degroes. Ther. Bar,| Representative Whiton's seat in the | Hearst of “Hartford; Pbilip Foud off Warmest day, July 13, 71 degrees. ‘ac ) the . ey c e LA R (RPN B i B s Tt e ot | R e 8 et et | ol e, Rl oal and Lumber i b low . exsMayor Cyrus. G.. m:& %61 _Steam boller nspector for the Third 38 28 Gonteal B+ m. Neow Tondon to withdraw his petitics | congressional district, Elias H. Chap-| Mean temperature below 32 degrees, Telephone 88¢. onteal Whart .t Highest 58, lowest 21. m° - % of the vote in New Ioa. | man of Norwich, reappointed for a|106 days from Nov. 20 to March 18 | y Sovpiriens: o dant fallwhen the petitioner clasms | term of three yedrs, beginning March | ‘Daily range of temperature least, l:::fi 8 clean, fresh taste in the P'r.dh:uanl for Thursday: Fir; | he was rightfully elected, but not de- 1w 1911. No action by senate will be| January, February and March, 17 de- g ¢ variable winds. -« thro . | taken. grees. - ' “' Thursday's weather: As predicted. ::‘;:: oo i e o Stats board of charities—Thomas F. ‘Temperature rising during the year, g gl The committee will report untivor- | Kane &t Hartford, ';:g,*;‘;::‘,:;“fi'::,,“;' 16'41_ gnn;:u T R . un, an erm ur years, o u . e e B s | Shi, o (8 nouse Tueaday. The cem | ST, Sfuatin &, Hoiman, ot Saybrook. | 10} da s auring the yoar,| Free Buruing Kinds and Leblgh va s un ls Il uses"sets. {| Wafek. f "86%2 | She, ‘wnd that relates to the slection in e of four years.| Tempersture ratng during the dur, ALWAYS IN STOCE. b . _». m. || a m (‘,‘x,:‘;:;;;‘,:’},“::c;g;g:;_““‘ hoxes will be | PO e hoard of pardons—Morris W.| Temperature falling during the day, at 150 & bottle. . . : Morn, Seymour of Bridgeport, reappointed |13 hours. A, n. uTI‘oP [( ¥ Norwich Judgesh for u term of four years from the first| Month of greatcst daily temperature [ 3 = riel i Mond in Ji , 1211 Wa ar- ange, November, egrees. L B 3 o | i co?x‘x‘-‘le r’eur:fi‘:lh ‘tpn o\; :’:;ofl:?:}:me‘:; lagg :ry N’c‘um‘ll::, reapvointed for four Month of least dafly‘ temperature Office—eor. Markst and Shetucket St 2 L X2 2 ¥ t 9 | the judiciary committee. It is report- | years from the first Monday in June | change, July, .03 degrees. Telephona 148-18. . . Bv n on 4 - 30 il .17 | ed, however, that the committee h: 1911, . reachad its decision in regard to the| Director of the Connecticut reform- AFTVIL ¢ adix hours atter high water It 120.°" | recommendation it will make and that | atary for hoya—Max Adler of New T LE 3 it stands 9 to 2 in favor of the reap- | Haven, reappointed for four years from | goecial Meeting of Pinochle Glub— GREENEV".LE pointment of Judge Brown. the first of July, 1911. Baseball Matters Conside: No ink’ Meéeting of F. M. T. A. Socisty—Five '. a'r'c s \ ay Applications for bership—Notes. “It burns up clean.™ oy MARKED DEFICIENCY IN A special meeting of the Taftville AINEALL FOR SIX YEARS, | Fineckie cuo wes neld n the s | Wall Seasoned Wood —— ning. The president, Frank Waters, PROJECT FOR A SEAPORT AT MONTAUK POINT. k3 A meeting of the Father Mathew i s S Leas by One Seventh in Past Decade| presided, and important business deal- A soclety was held in ihe society’s | Spectre Used to Frighten New Yorkers | oy Qs Seonth in P presided, ans inpartent bukinses dual- G. H. HASKEL ms on North Main street Thursday Into Belief That Commerce Would o at it Formerly Was. ball team was transacted. There was| ° L] L] L h :;’?;;:: lfl%hfl B?ggi ;e‘:fflg:::‘h‘g:n: Leave That Port. They have been “keeping tabs’ on |2 large attendance, showing consider- 402 ~— 'Phones — 489 l"l.AGS. BADGIS. flour, oocupled’ the: Chair: & S ioattnd the weather fer 22 years in the agri- | able interest in the project which the ! busiziess was transacted. Secretary | pemroiner-long buried project has also | oyjy gl experiment station in Storrs, | club has underfaken, that of backing FAVORS, POST CARDS Leadore Glady o'a satisfactory re. | feSuscitated and trotted forth for| ;3% GVerages recorded during 21| the local team in the Eastern Connec- . Jone Aob AR DAt ARt AnE ARG Fo D oction. LRIk ot it ‘aua | Of {Boss yeats Al an 'interesting ro- | Heut laasus, s rln sBasu“ ect for erecting a rel an . o . < and NOVELTIES | port of the treasurer, Joseph A. Don- | passenger terminal for ocean steam- p‘:i"“ enics h‘:hgg"m&appeflr;flkig Work Resumed on New Wall. p i g nelly, was also read and accepted. The | ghips at Montauk Point, on the eastern | BFiRt. Why has rre n a chairman of the dance committee re-|end of Long Island, 'says Engineering decrease in the rainfall in Connecticut Work on the wall between the Pone- | o} goon be here. Time to think of during the past seven years? The ob- | mah company’s tracks and those of H %or‘?dso- “b;’l‘f f;‘.;“’f..j,;"“:},‘,’;h";’"“ ;: s servers de mot undertake to furnish|the Connecticut company, in the new y%&;v A%‘VL I{,APE&' and DIECORA- ] ranklin mllm g For b s The public exhibition of ghosts is |ty o R tOT "put they certify to|village, has been resumed after a few | o, L. We have them in &} greden l / was it n:li 7 e n?w xm emr" Shiefly useful to frighten people. It 18|41, goct for six of the seven years, | months' idleness on account of cold and prices. A _— Ln S 404 A% Srytostons toq | Suspected that the Montauk Point| ;3 “he figures for 1910 will show | weather. There will be an iron fence |, W are new taking advance orders membership were received and acted | spectre was conjured up to frighten that the same coundition prevailed in|on the top of the wall 3 for Painting, Paperhanging and Dee- : upon. New Yorkers into the beilef that com- | o -+ year as in the six prior years, orating. Four games in the pool tournament | merce would forsake this port if per- | gooc Yeor 89 18 the ='% Prior v Notes, were played Wednesday evening. JOhn | mission 15 not given to extend the pier | CORCerIIng Wiich the report save: = 3 [] Marino defeated Henry Flynn with a| head line on the North river water Fred Roy spent Thursday with P, F. MURTAGH. 4 score of 50 points to 36. Thomas De- _ | deficiency of rainfall for each year, (Buccessor te A. T. Gerdner) laney defeated Marino, 50 to 46, and g:::‘nh: 3:‘;«:?"'?1'3. nfl‘: r%fi. amounting to an average of 6.89 inches Marino trimmed M. J. Bellefleur 50 to| Star, the Hamburg-American and the | PEr Year. The sum total of the defi-| peter Blanchard left on Thursday Hack’ l lver 32. Leadore Gladue also beat Belle-| Cunard companies are building may e | C10DCY for the six years has ben 41.39| for Montreal, where he will spend a Y | néur 50 to 45. docked there. inches. . The deficlencies are given in!feyw weeks with friends. AT We doubt, however, whether the the following table, taking 47.42 as the friends in Norwich. 92 and 94 West Main Stréet. Telephone. and Brought Here for Burial. g:xostxwm really frighten sensible peo- menn‘:‘o‘ Pe:fir Mex;cierd of B’tl!t‘icm:llbl, :)l:en B Th d: f d ple. It is pretty clear that the appa- b .. e e A spending a few days wi other, oar dll lg who edlzlol :toAl'l;:r:;l;ol?;:n;;. )?:f'::;' rition is omly :‘n“ l.rusncla.\ lhe:tu and mg . ! Henry Mercier of Dion street. Vi s | Pillow case r. Suppose the . 3 P :':?n bg?l;lu‘:;td:yo ;‘:,gg;x‘fi;’ Tnam;ugig many millions of dollars necessary 1907 . On Thursday the men in the employ stable was in St. Mary's cemetery. The boy | Were expended on the eastern end of 1908 of the Ponemah company were en- gaged in trimming the trees which line was 21 months old. There were many | LODE Island in the creation of docks, T o both sides of Sowth B street. tiful £l 4 plers, railway terminals, shops end 2 % beautiful flowers at the grave. warebouses, and & city to 1 the Tota;gflegc:‘e:,% :‘1 ggroipnpcel:;sth SN 12-14 Bath Street. army of workers required to carry on HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Personals. Y b annual rainfall for the past 21 years AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Miss Annie Coughlin has returned :,l,ll,u“""’ ‘;sg"“‘“’com“m "“‘sh“tvp:r”w“_‘ to 45.78 inches. e ! Telephone $83. 5 from a visit with friends in BostoR. | sengers be handled more economical. | 0.l OtRer Words, the rainfall has been | Tyjarcy s, 1911, a te: 3 Doris, to less by nearly one-seventh during the ) E ly through such-a port than through = = Mr. and Mrs. Edw. might Hilliard. Charles Lynch of Fourth street has| New York? It is evident that the | bocr, ,’"‘-I?‘fl:hfs d“:f:' "h"“,ma’l' Was |y oISSEAU—In _Willimantic, been confined to his home with the| transportation itself would be more | toail sae " iy fony| 1911, a daughter to Mr. 3 well cause the farmers some anxiety. Louis Loi: 1 Ash street. sip. ik o :xpedl;:hv.. u:" m‘:‘m b’d ";b"“t '.' If the diminution becomes permanent e '_se‘“ o s basfo) Ervin R Smith of Fourth street 15| five hours time , the . trans-Atlantlo | jo7s, [ntelligible explanation of it must ’ MARRIED. spending a few days with his brother, | passage reduces the cost of the steam- o LUCAS—SEAL—In Central Falls, R. L Smith, N . The farmers will also be interested * £F), 1 Herbert Smith, In New York city. | ers vovage only & very small amount | in i proof furnished that the grow-| i Boaiice B Senl ot Contral Mrs. John Kaplan of Chesterfleld 1 | orqon o eomoorte Hde, Mow ever: | 1%y | ing season in Connecticut averages 156| Falls and George H. Lucas of Sayles- spending. & few daye with Mr. ang|2dded cost of 100 men of rail haul|gays beginning on May 5 and ending| ville, formerly of Norwich. 0 M‘J s 24 e - and|and what is more mportant still, the | on” Oct. 8, between which dates no g gL S ROy OF T30 sioeets ;gged cost’ in mxf;ny “""‘i;m:’ffi;"? killing frosts should occur. During DIED. i dling of transfer of fre ght | five of the 21 years covered by the ; t BABCOCK—In Stonington (Pawcatuck) NORWICH TOWN cars or pas e puagers. records there were killi frosts i M A , Mary E. Babcock, aged - The only way in which the proposed September, 1888, 19890, 1;‘9‘:;, 190,): ’.m',‘ soa;i:r:, llgx‘r%onu:.r 4 o _“‘e YOII Callllol P mlbly M.ke Rev. William H. Kennedy Preaches|POrt could effect a saving in total}yq); But'in 1903 the first Killing frost | Funeral Friday at home of her sister, We make a speelally of Fine Diamonds at Lenten Sermon—Vergason Hill Res- | {"aP$POElion cost Woul be By refuc did not come util Oct. 25 Sept. Mre. orville ‘Briggs, 101 west Broad | A Mistake e idents Form Reading Circle—Vari- | now prevailing at New York city. It| ol in the epring. Fortumately 1t | .oond cometery. in your choice of a New Hat if it is Rail = Hezekiah Perkins, aged 53 years. mm;:lmd. w::l’d ’,’a’fihfi.'&‘zzm late killing frost in the spring there| Funeral services from his late resi- | because all the true characteristics of is an early one in the fall, so that , 155 West Th treet, - city in this vicinity of small, attrac. | through the crowded terminals of New | 1o *F 93Ty ome In the fall so that| dence. 138 oot Baieise o F¥i- [smart, snappy headwear are embodied m Pfll es. - ous Items. is not easy_to see how even this could | seldom happens that when there is a | FoFUSINS—In Norwich, March T, 1911, | gelected from our new line for Spring, In years past there has been a scar- —————— day afternoan at 2 o'clock. hs tive and pleasantly located homes; | York city and would have to be trans- | oo wing season of 156 or more days, | LINDBERG—In Norwich, March 8, |in our shapes. . many of the houses being of the large | ferred by water from the mainland t0|,,3 corn will ripen in 120 days. The| 1911, Charles A. Lindberg, aged 54 Correct H Jflhn l E'n Il flr colonial type. Among other houses|Long Islamd. following list of averages accords with| years. 3 rrect Hats at $1 00, $2.00, J Bs- remodeled this spring is one owned by| Again at the present day it i8 Im- |, ,;mmon observation and knowledge of { Funeral from his late residence, No. 3.00, Frank Skinner at Peck’s Corner, which | Possible to carry on _transportation | SO0 HI0R Q 0GHHCToR S0C STNT0EORS, oo Bt G e il T il $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 has just had a story added, new por- | business economically on a small scale. | * warmest month, July, 68.9 degrees.| Maroh 10, at 10.30 a. m. Burial in ticoes built and modern improvements | The Montauk terminal would have to Fantia etantise —AT——— . put im, including steam heat. be capable of handling a large volume CHAPMAN-_In this' cfty. March s, ’ Always the Best . e S e B el oo o L i | MCPHERSON'S represen! 5 2} , 2 y ~ e Sermon by Rev. W. A. Kennedy. | ,ng ‘maintenance charges on this out- 73 years. 1 In Material, Style, Fit and WORK. | A Lenten service was held at 7.30lay would amount to a large sum per BUGBEE—In Lisbon, March 7, 1911, The Hatter MANSHIP. oclock Thursday evening at Sacred | ansnum which must in one way or Allen Bugbee, aged § years. . Heart church with preaching by Rev.| other be assessed upon the commerce Funeral services dt the home of his CHAS." H. NICKERSON, William H. Kennedy of Greeneville. | passing through this port. It would father, Merton Bugbee, Friday after- * Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t. pThe home mi-‘auonla\r);l uocésty of the | probably be found that at best the e c‘e‘m’u;’fy‘“k- Burial 1in the irst Congregational church meets in | necessary expenses via the Montauk > . the chapel this (Friday) afternoon to| Point route weould be as great as or A C STANTON—In Bozrah, March 9, Miriam sew for the next missionary box greater than the commercial ‘routes Eg.edb%loovvid“:l(e of John Stanton, s via the ports of Bostm‘:)r Philadelphia Funeral from the Bozrah Congrega- I RUN K ? Dinner Party. or Baltomore or Norfolk. tional church Monday, March 13, at s p 12 o'clock. Burial in the family lot On Thursday, Miss Fanny Rogers T | = in (nhi fixetar cemet;lry. St = Buy it here, and now. Eight Toum of the Scotland road entertained at|BIG BUSINESS IN IRELAND - 7 ists’ Trunks left. To close them eut, dinner a party of friends, including : / < i v Mrs. Mary Adams of Groton, Mrs AT REMOVING CORNS. CARD OF THANKS will sell same at cost. Samuel K, Lovett and Miss Mary Bur- AL T T | Z We wish to express our sincere dick. Globe Trotting Chiropodist Tells of His thanks to all for the beautiful floral ] a ot 1 Ropecionams | Ch = GOl | e e B ntitil B The Shetncket Harness Co,, Attended Jubilee Meetings. % h" y shown during the lllness and at e pod o8- 4 death of beloved daughter, Mar- Miss Susan C. Hyde returns today | A traveling chiropodist, who had tes Aie - Tidas’ exnredetatin af | ayiavathy 321 Main Street, (Friday) to her home on Washingjon | t!monials to show where the wander- et will_ever be cherished. street after a week's absence during [lust had led him, astonished a small % MR. AND MRS. which she visited friends in Hartford | audience with his skill with the knife and also attended the jubilee mission-|in a Franklin square barber shop onm ary meeting in New Haven. Thursday afternoon in relieving a pa- 4 4 tient of what the chiropodist said was p Reading Circle Formed. the largest corn h2 had ever extracted. Wm. ©. BODE, Prop. hl 1 It came from the outside of the pa- e . a y Lt W?d‘r‘:ilgg;. :vnen‘l,:;“::o nml? 11;::: ?,'; tl;nt':d fl;fle 1tue and v:hzn ;emoved ; 15 Main Street, . Y ition te M. Joslin for th showed that it was nearly as large as ! In addition to our usual full | Mrs. ey Joslin for the purpose of | BIOWCE (02t L Fas oty S I o | R ‘ Is What Counts ls assortment of the finest Meats | tee was appointed to adopt a consti- | Without pain to the patient. A p A tution and name, and report at the that the markets ‘ffofd we have | next meeting. Instructive reading oc- ORANGES from Indian River | StRrO Al B Sockal hour was onjoves. .after which a soclal our was enjoyes ORANGES from' California 5 —_— : OBAROWSKI The skilful operator, whose swarthy, § \ / . blue veined skin and long, straight, | ah A P hotography. b:nck ha}llr m‘(‘ncated his ua:em for,tismé ; 1 Pebigtis out tts stated that he was a native of Eas L 3 o =2 J Mauretius, on the coast of Africa, but —AND— f.'.‘:, ll.lm- m;::ln:.}‘x: c‘l::n:tnc‘r‘ t:.. GRAPE FRUIT from Florida Noted Out and About. Spenit' the ekiligWenty yosty af hie M = Toned down by the natural spirft - A in Australia. Since then he had start- M M y the GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico saverné-o nechasesT of grip are re‘; ed out to see the world and had visited w t ADE THE :l:’ln:n‘:f' éfifir’ffii"mm & N:lfl. ke ported m East Town street and | Siam, India, China. Japan, Egypt, con- m a mer s i and many other good things |4t rown street. tinental Europe, England and Ircland. SRR (Ll [ to eat. e The Emerald Isle, he said, was the best i D hin ke i B 4 Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington |place he had ever done husiness in his KlNG Dm Ala P AR[.ORS and admire, call on '] . g street is the guest of Mrs. James Bath | line, picking up in one day $25. In the| . Lady Assistant. > PEoPLE s -‘n‘n, of Church street, Willimantic. course of his travels he has picked up DR. JACKSON, Mgr. ‘Telephone 11 328-8. oF kiln St. several languages, but he says that|. ... Scunre. P:Jorwich i lep i A social evening was spent playing | English and French are about all he : v o | Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. 9 needs to get around the world with. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. games by The King’s Business club on ‘Wednesday, at their room near Har- mm" land’s Corner. CALLED TO SPRINGFIELD PARISH. I repair, remodel, redye and clean| Mrs Charles B. Eldred of Westerly | Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, D. D., of Furs at a very reasonable price. All|arrives in town today (Friday) to| Baltimore, Sought by Vestry of Christ work guaranteed. Drop & postal and | spend a week with Mrs. John H. El- i . 1 will call for work. . red of Wadhmaton utrest. Church in Massaghusetts City. "“‘c".:_“"" :"’ "“"‘";';n‘ ————— | Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, D. D. of 284~ rd 1ti , Md., Dy ¥ ‘the —— e Soriry s Christ “Bpimcopat swurcn o || Of all of the Fraternal ny , M , 10 become its rector, ‘Announcement for 1911 A% Buccosss? fo Tev, Charles L. Slate Orders in Pins, Butions tery, D. D., wha left a year ago to as- “ F i : sume ct;l;r::):t x(’!mfl:lcv fi‘::i?’,"i?' l::': - and Watch Charms. ¢ rannoing g Fire oy icinsciving, || Solid Gold and Gold Filled. The Photographer, Patrician opposite Norwich Savings Socfety. A WOMAN’S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. . New Spring styles now on sale. Soid only by NOTICE FRANK A. BILL, Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now Telephone. 104 Main Street. | ocated in her new office, Breed Hall $50.15 [== . Office Hourse, 1 te 4 p. m. ‘Telephone 660, nd was educated in the schools of to California and the North Pacific HECKER'S e — Coast. | The lowest rate from New Virginia. Two of his brothers are E Engiand to all Western points. lv" bishops in the church, Rev. George H. '[h Pl 1 Cfldd c Tickets on sale March 10th to April Cream O‘at eal Kinsolving, D. D., is bishop or Texas || 118 FIalil-~! Sl LO0., }lioth Pereonally conducted Pullman 4 a®d Rev. Luclen L. Kinsolving, D. D., S i tourist sleepers from Boston every at CARDWELL’S 1s bishop of Southern Brazil. For six- Jowslors and Silversmiths. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. : ct;eunre};‘i‘x:" he was rector of Christilf A bliihn d 1872 “All the comfort at very little ex- i - ’ Brooklyn. - _Establis| pense.” Rev. Mr, Kinsolving was rector of e £ the church_which' the late Dr. Gilman LAUT - CADPEN BUILDING ngfvr’ggx, N ;t.”:, Grana m attened in Baltimore and conducted the tuneral service In this city. = o ,BIJ] iway, 256 Washington :.'}’ Boston, son of Rev. Ovid A. Kinsolving, WHEN you waat to put ‘your busie ness before the public, theére’id 8o m dium better than through the advertise ing columns of The Bulletls