Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1911, Page 11

. fenry Allen & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. The {7, o Norwich, Tuesday, March 14, 1911. e — tir geuuud ic by nfer a_favo:r re- —_— THE WEATHER. Central Labor Union Has Taken Same Action. After two weeks' visit with her son ry Princely returned Saturday event to her beme on Weet Town ,tree 2 Miss Ruth Princely has returned-from % it woon friends in Bast Orangs, N. J. o Ak —_— N x T hi 4 nsviean boots Norwich Typographical union, local | taken by the Hartford C. L. U, which bt it L F ¥ N | ¥ s o 1 !ave become IABY ASSISTAYT W1{EW RETTYITTY, Ry N""';’“* ';‘_‘ Today. Ly tair] NO- 100, passed a practically unani-|has & complaint against Stete Proci- f the 35 per n iy d mous vote at its meeting Saturday | ois to sen \ Vi eiec 44 S Atds Tuesday and ednesday; moderate & ¥ | ods to secure his own election ag iiz. 2ast winds, becoming variable. Predictions. from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light westerly winds, and on Wednesday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperaturz changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes; in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: evening in C. L. U from the State Faderation of Labo: This action followed the reporis of i delegate from the Norwich Central La bor union., which has voted to with- draw from the state federation and has recommended that all the locals in Norwich do the sam A month ago the proposition came up before the printers, but was lost at that time. as the vote was a tie, and the presiding officer dissolved the iie by voting against it. The action of the Norwich Central Labor union and What is antiseptic 2 |7 &\ What whitens the teeth 2 hall to withdraw | his opponent, Hartford C. L. T vooy with i {of the anntal snew ‘that Eartiore wi Sontheimer 10r president Donanue. The Norwich Cen union also failed to receive mutlc is stated, amd as they faveored My | Sontheimer it would appear that they | were in the same bhoat as Hartford. | The unions in the western 2nd of the state were Donahue suppoifers. it is claimed, and they received their no- tices. frague: SUIUs. % i BORN. KILCOLLUM—In this 1911, a daughter to Michael Kilcollum. DIED. WHITAKER—In Norwich, March 12, 1911, Harriet M., wife of Charles E. city, March 2. Mr. and Ms WIlat 7am Ther. Bar | of the printers’ local is similar to that 12 m. . 44 3036 neutralizes the acidity of the . am. . 42 3038 mouth thus preventing decay ? sn‘fgh::t % 38, s BUILDINGS BEING ERECTED AT SHIPYARD. Work Well Along on All Departments —About 90 Per Cent. Completed. The site of the Eastern Shipbuilding company at Groton is now covered by structures vastly different from those which were torn torn down when the old yard was dismantled. The buildings which will be used by the New London Ship and Engine company, and subsidiary concerns, are of a permanent character. Concrete, steel and brick are the prominent feat- ures of these buildings, the only timber used being in the roofs and interiors. A summary of the present state of the work will class the entire construc- tion as about 90 per cent. completed, tho exact date of completion depend- ing to a large extent upon weather conditions. The office and administration build- ing is situated on the main_ highway leading to Eastern Point. It is of two stories, of frame construction, with an ornamental foundation of fleld stone. In form it is a large L with the longer side paralleling the highway. The frontage is 100 feet, the rear extension being five feet toward the river. The machine shop is located almost on the site of the old machine shop, close to the river and alongside the railroad tracks, so as to facilitate the handling of heavy material. This shop 18 165 feet in length, 100 feet in width, and two stories in height. The length will probably be altered before many months, and provision has been made for this-by closing in the south end with wood. The building is of struec- tural steel. South of the machine shop is the foundry. This was the last of the three buildings to be commenced and is today 90 per cent. completed. There will be other buildings to erect, there is a wharf to be built by the T. A. Scott . company, and the whole yard will be put into working or- der as rapidly as possible. The admin- istration building will be ready for use within a period of two weeks, and by that timethe machine shop and foun- dry will also be receiving their equip- ment of machines and workmen. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain, fol- lowed by clear and warmer; variable winds, becoming northwest. Monday’s weather: Fair; slightly falling temperature; northwest winds. What leaves a clean, fresh taste in the mouth ? WHY Sevin's Tooth Wash at 15¢ a bottle. Sun, Moom and Tidem I misest i sets. [l wator. ff St || aa m. | p. m. || p. m. || a. m. N. D. Sevin & Son Six hours after high water It is tide, whizh Is followed by flcod tid "GREENEVILLE Services at St. Mary’s Church—Vari- ous Items of Local Interest. St. Patrick’s Day Noveliies FLAGS, BADGES, FAVORS, POST CARDS and NOVELTIES KRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square WM. F. BAILEY XSuccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery nd At 8 o'clock Monday morning, a month’s mind mass was celebrated for Mrs. Bridget Geoghagan at St. Mary's church, Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy of- ficiating. At 7.30 o’clock Friday morn- ing a high mass will be offered in honor of St. Patrick. The 9 and 10 o'clock masses at St. Mary's church Sunday morning were celebrated by Rev. Father Coyle, S.J., a member of the faculty of Holy Cross college. The Lenten services will be con- tinued this week at the 7.30 mass each morning and on Tuesday and Friday evenings. - Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. James J. Smith, St. Mary's parish will not be represented at the conference of Roman Catholic priests, to be held in Hartford to- day. Monthly Meeting of Engine Co. The regular monthly meeting of En- gine company, No. 2, was held in the company’'s rooms on North Main street Monday evening with a good attendance. Foreman James McClaf- ferty occupied the chair and only routine business was transacted. The monthly meeting of Truck Co., No. 2, was also held Monday evening, with Foreman Murray presiding, and regular business was transacted, The meeting was 11 attended. Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. COMING TO NORWICH. About Forty Are Expected Hers from St. John's Literary Association. Standing in Pool Tournament. Several games were played in the pool tournament at the F. M. T. A. society’s rooms, Friday and Saturday. The prize Is to be awarded on the total points made, Following is the standing: MHORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone 883. Monday evening the members of the St. John's Literary asociation met at their rooms in New London and made final arrangements for coming to Nor- ‘Won. Lost. Points. | wioh this evening, to be guests of St. Lizam Gladue 2 293 Joseph’s Scdality. Last Tuesday the H. Flynn .. . LWaly 305 1} Norwich society was in New London Leadore Gladue 4 397 as guests of the St. John'’s, and now J. Bellefleur . 1 2 127 returns the compliment. J. Marino .. 6 2 390 it is expected that about forty will T. Delaney 4 3 32 come up. They will return on the last F. Harrington 2 2 183 trolley. The plan of having a special e # F. McMahon .... 4 2 288 car has been abandoned. Pool matches C. J. Downes . 3 2 223 and card games will be played by we make a s l.l J. Sullivan .. 5 B 343 teams representing thestwo socleties. ak pec 'y Personals. VL AT POLI'S. “In the Bishop’s Carriage.” Jacob Metzger is seriously ill at his home on Fifth street. of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. o § Gen, B B James Murphy of New York city is spending a few days with his par- ents on Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Artauce Marcaurele—Per- sonal Items of Local Interest. One of the plays that appeals as strongly to the theater-going public us any which has been presented at Poli’s is that which is given this week, when the dramatization of the popular book “In the Bishop's Carrlage” is capitally done, drawing forth the ap- plause of the audience throughout, the plavers being thoroughly at home in this interesting play. In four acts, all of which require a change, Stage Man- ager Sedley had given each one a most appropriate setting. The role of Willlam Latimer is clev- erly portrayed by Robert LeSueur, it being: that of a prominent criminal lawyer who becomes interested in the unfortunate, and in this he becomes acquainted with Nance Alden, a. young woman who is led into a life of crook- edness by Tom Dorgan, a moted crook, who loves the girl but drags her down to his level. As Nance Alden, Victo- ria Montgomery gives an excellent interpretation of that role, and shows ‘how the influence of a good life can overcome the evil. For his sake she resists the proposal of marriage from Latimer, but after Tom Dorgan es- capes and returns in his wretchedness from prison and seeks again to take her off into the same kind of life, she rebels and gives her hand and heart to Latimer, after Dorgan is touched by ‘her plea and releases her from arrest by his statement that she is not his pal. As Tom Dorgan, S. F. Cairns plays as cleverly as in his many pre- vious roles, and his work gets a big thand. | Farrel McKnight is excellent in the role of Edward Ramsey, bringing out the comedy of the mpart in exceilent shape. Laurence Dunbar as the bish- op and also as the reporter plays eith- er part with equal merit and is per- fectly at home. John A. Robb as De- tective Burke has the true Sherlock Holr-es instinct, while John H. Booth The funeral of Artauce Marcaurele, the ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marcaurele, was held Sunday afternoon, with services in the Sacred Heart church at two o'clock. There were numerous beautiful floral forms and friends and relatives of the family were present . Rev. Philip Mas- sicotte officiated. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Marcaurele is seriously ill at the home of her par- ents in Canada and the other mem- bers of the family were called there a short time ago by her sickness. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. WULF Personals. John Leclaire of Norwich avenue was a visitor in Baltic Sunday. Miss Oliva Blanchette is seriously ill at her home on Slater avenue. John Lafleur of South B street vis- ited his farm above Baltic Sunday. Joseph Benoit of Hunters avenue visited friends in Willimantic, Sunday. N. J. Fournier of Hunters avenue was a visitor in Willimantic on Sun- day. Napoleon Fournier of Hunters ave- nue walked to Jewett City Frida« aft- ernoon. In addition to our usual full assortment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have a— as Frederick Obermuller is well se- Snanasy from, Iniang Kivee Joseph Girard of Slater avenue is | €Gted for the rale. ORANGES from California e relatives in St Hvacinthe, | ,, mma Hayner as Mrs. Ramsey is GRAPE FRUIT from Florida Canadg ' ey » | thoroughly zood, while Sue Fisher as LD Thomas F. Suilivan of Jewett City was the guest of relatives in town on GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico — : e e ‘ Miss Mary Dillon of Newark is Cliaysta and many other good things \ding & few davs with Mr. an : sati E Gertrud spending a few davs with Mr. and | Atimer and Gertrude Mrs, John Day of Merchants avenue. to eat. S » Mrs. Isaac Therrien of “'illlimsnlici bt ween 1 ET, | srent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray-| /" ot PEonLE s-k.z::.‘u 9 | mont Ehartier of Merchants avenue. | > & contin ra S SRS T - JUSTIN HOLDEN, P Mrs, Hector Marcaurele of the Can- Free Emp Tais N, Prop. | ;orhury turnpike is visiting relatives| Of the total num <3 in Holyoke and Northampton, 'Mass.|the five free pull NOTICE! : = el reaus of the siate | Kyle, Jr., of South Aling the mo T repatr, remodel, redye and clean | .2 t"PA T the “employ. of | cont. wore Furs at a very reasonable price. All| G .. ge G. Grant. Mr. Kyle was for- |against o4.4 i merly employed by C. A. Phillips in Versailles. month of January. ber applying 74.2 per cent. 1 nished with hzip. against for the preceding month. work guaranteed. Drop & postal and % will call for work. A BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-3. Franklin St Announcement for 1911 AGER it The Fannlng Stndl“s’ l.‘ Emmmfl sefs‘:fige;fil—-,wplm.uom for employ- i1 Willow sl iment 127, for help 142, situations se- would respectfully call aitention-to the 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bidg. cured 107. per Funeral Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 175, for help 121, situations se- cured 96. New Haven—Applications for em- i ployment 202, for help 154, situations 2 F rork 343- ‘Waterbury—Applications for employ- S e e v o e W ?”‘"’“m"h 5= atgne [ ment 169, for help 161, situations se- assure the publc of a fine grade of Prompt_service day cured 124, i labor and the erns and Lady Assistant. mN«Jtrwgisah-l-oApgls:tlgoz:s’lg: u::,play. # 116 B en 3 T , 1 se- s We' Residence roadway. it ] ‘The total lications for employ- mént werz 776 sell the 1 Telephone §43-3 “.,r help 598, and situa- e to ington, D. C., Saturday morning a list of between 40 and 50 officers of the Y| this spring by thirty lambs. The work of the bureaus was as fol- | ‘Whitaker. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 24 Asylum street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ROGERS—In Lowell, Mass, March 11, 1911, Charles H. Rogers. son of the late President M. and Rebecca Rog- ers, in his 724 year. GEER—In Waterford, Conn., March 11, 1911, Lydia, widow of Silas Geer, in her 92d year. . DELMORE—In New London, March 12, Michael J. Delmore. MARCAURELE—In Taftville, March 11, Artauce Marcaurele, daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marcaurele. TAYLOR—In Norwich, March ‘11, Cla- rissa, widow of John Taylor, aged 87 Years. Prayer at the home of her son, Joseph Button, 99 Chestnut street, Tuesday, LIST OF THOSE WHO CAN GO TO THE FRONT Sent to War Department by Adjutant General Cole. Adjutant General George M. Cole sent to the war department at Wash- Connecticut National Guard whom he recommends for service on the Mexi- can border, General Cole expects to be at the war department headquar- ters in Washington today, and will ‘be eretdy b:; Ialilt uhte depmatt ilt; making . ssiactions ifrom the. Us March ‘14, at 12 o’clock. Bervices in is understood that the department| Goshen cemetery, Lebanon, at 3.30. only wishes a hamdful of names from the full list. General Cole says that practically all the officers of the Con- necticut National Guard wished to be on the list, but he had to make the list limited. The officers whose names ap- pear on the list were recommended to General Cole by the colonel of the First regiment. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks to all for the beautiful floral forms and the msn{ acts of kindness shown during the illness and at the death of our beloved son and brother, ‘Wilbur., These expressions of sympa- thy will ever be cherished. MRS. JONNIE KENERSON AND FAM- ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION ILY. Hears Instructive Papers on Roman- esque Byzantine Architeoture—New Member Admitted. ‘The Norwich Art Students’ associa- tion met Monday evening in the lec- ture room of the BSlater Memorial The subject was Romanesque Byzan- tine Architecture. After the business meeting, the president, Miss Alice Cogswell, read a paper on Romanesque or Ecclesiastical Architecture, as developed in Italy, France and Germany. The general characteristics of this architecture are massive walls of brick structure, few and small windows, the windows and doors connected by a arch. Miss Jone Haviland had a paper on Byzantine Architecture, the fundamen- tal idea of which is characteristic feature use of the dome. At _the business meeting Miss Nat- alie F. Allen was admitted as a new active member, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our nelghbors and friends for their kindness during the fllness and death of our beloved hus- band and father, and for the beautiful flowers sent to the funeral. MRS, CHARLES LINDBERG AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, semi-circular Roman. The is the unique Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. NORWICH TOWN Flock of 34 Evening ‘Grosbeaks Lights on Green—Meeting of Home Chapter —S8hop Moved With Difficulty. Early Monday morning a flock of strange birds was seen on the Norwich Town Green. They stayed until noon and attracted much attention. Among others the Town Street school children came in a body with their teachers to See them. They proved to be the | evening grosbeak. TXe effect at a little i distance was & patch of black and vel- low. When the car came by, or too large a group was watching, the birds flew up into the trees—then came down and resumed feeding on the ground. One person alone could quietly come within a few feet of the birds as they were feeding. They are big birds, with large beaks. The female has a gray breast and greenish yellow head; the male has more yellow in his makeup; in both wings are black with white patches. There were thirty-four birds counted in the flock. o e Patrician A WOMAN’S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. New Spring styles now on sale. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amerieca, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch _ Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the Meeting of the King’s Daughters. The March social and business meet- ing of Home chapter of the King's Daughters was held Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home. A large number was present. At the business meting it was decided that there would be an offering made, each one contributing money, instead of having the usual May s=ale. A tribute was pald the late Mrs. E. B, Miner, treasurer of Home chapter, and In Memoriam was read by the leader, Mrs. Louisc O. Potter. At the close of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, during which the ladies served. The after- noon closed with tea served by the following ladies: Mrs. C. C. Caulkins, Mrs. William Balcom, Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs, E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. Ag- nes Blackburn., Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Adams, M Henry Adams, Mrs. Henry Woodward, Mrs. Russell Woodward and Mrs. Louise ‘Williams. very latest and newest designs. Ex- clusive, artistic goods. That’s the whole Moving Torrosian Building. ‘Washington street from Harland's Corner to Peck’s Corner was a busy section of the town all day Monday. The moving of the shop formerly owned by D. M. Torrosian called to- gether a force of telephone and trolley linemen, while two cars with pulleys fastened to them having ropes passing under the building furnished power for propelling - it through the .street on wooden rollers. There was most trou- ble at the corners where the wires ‘were lower, several wires breaking and part of the roof tearing away as the building came in contact with the heavy wires. Trolley passengers were transferred around the obstruction all| day. An appreciative crowd watched the operation with increasing interest. Flock of 200 Sheep. ¥rank W. Barber on his farm at Plain Hill has a fine flock of two hun- dred sheep, which has been increased story in a few words. Now is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Tel. 708-12. mari6d News from All Points. i s Deebe is ill at her home un» to you to see that your teeth are kept in 3 cys and girls should I t lergt ornee @ X 1. q 2 | 1o o you Don’t Neglect Them King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. s H. Fox of Oukdale spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Allyn, at her home on Tanner street. Miss kleanor Cole has returned to Lebahon, after two weeks' visit with g:etmorm Thacher of Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobendo avenue were week end guests of relatives in East Killingly and Danjelson. Rowe of New London bas f Y + RO 5 and daughter in Bridgeport, Mrs. Hen- | - McPHERSON'S, 9 Z . Don’t Scratch the coal-bin any longer if you are out of Coal ‘Just telephone us and wa will get to you mighty quick with any ameuut you ma need to pget through the sedson with. CHAPPELL €O. Central Whari and 163 Main Strest Telophones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Telephone 834, Central Whart - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leliigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. - A D. LATHROP, Office-mcor. Market and Shetucket Sta ‘Telephone CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS znd DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now taking advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dece P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. ' Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Individuality « Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real personalite, the fine Joints in character, the little traits that make us what we ua Toned down by the natural spirit an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your reas self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, epposite Norwich Savings Soctetw. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 18 ecknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil) receive prompt attentlon. D. 4. McCCRMICK, 3¢ Franklin St You canno! Possibly Make A Mis rke e in cour oheza of a New Hat if it is sulested frem i new line for Seriee, ! the true characteristics cf g9y headwazr are emiod e Correct Hats at $100, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 S AT ey