Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1911, Page 5

TRY THE Scott Paper Towels Soft—Absorbent—Hygienic* Sold By ‘Cranston & Co. John A. Dunn —AGENT FOR THE— White Star, Cunard, Anchor, American fed Star,|* Leyland, Atantic Transpon North German lloyd French and ltalian le of Steamers Tickets to or from all parts of the Tho—c Cook & 'd Tourlst Tick- Savannah . Line, Maliory Line, Old Dom| Wi inion, Ward, fnyh and " Boutn 50 MAIN STBEET. FANNING STUDIOS, 31 Willow Strest; m--zi-i‘mmo‘yhrnur from| Miss Fannie of West. Main street is confined to the houss with a Men 'ho mill in hl.l'nch drflllllg a wl.tl' Mh’t\-mfl. TS 1910, 219 in 1909, 287 in° and 172 in 1907. Miller’s orchedtra wil phy at Hiber- mjar ball in A - n = r-nr, Friday night, In a number’of the arch- 00’8 Bovera. S Hing davs Sewitt nioon. The association will be the guest |- lodge. of "Hope Rebekah Turners from this section expect te attend the dedication of the.new Turn hall tn Hartford next Sunday. About 1,000 guests are expected, Postcards bearing the gold h Taca, with shamrock, and flags ‘and oher emblems are’ already sddias 1o ibe letter carriers’ burdens. The Hibernians are no pains to make Tholr 334 Gnnnal Ball af the Krmory Friday ment the erestest i their history.—adv. The libraries are having calls for books containing sketches and speech- es of Grover Cleveland, day anniversary comes on March 18. ‘The Jewish festival of Purim be- gan Monday night at sundown. This festival is ome of general rejoicing for all the Jewish people, old and young. Today (Wednesday) in the church ) calendar is the feast of.St. Longinus, | DU the centurion of the crucifixion, and patron saint of Mantua; also of St. Zachary. Laurence B. Brockett of Norwich in the north part of tm town of t Lyme The eivil gervice announces that ex- to be hlld on April 12 at Hartford and New Haven. Beekeepers continue the mlauun for g state provision against the dis- as “foul brood hbl. it is wl ‘?:‘# of th'bt- in Connecticut The Philathea class of the Central Baptist church met Tuesday evening the home of Miss reports were read and accepted. After the meeting was adjourned @ social time was held. It 1s said that the delegates from the D« A. R. chapters of Connecticut will 4 the Continental congress in Wuilnxton, A'fll 17, as insurgents, voting for Willlam Cumminey Story of New York. A eertificate has been filed with the tate secretary by the Lester & Was- j"z: ‘company, Incor] , of Nor- h. to manufacture u\.:‘ sell enve- inery; to b 'llh $17,000 capital, The teachers in the public schools of Connecticut afe greatly interested in an act concerning the pensioning of teachers, before the committee on ed- ucation, which has assigned a hearing :.r the afternoon of Wednesday, March Very Low Colonist Rates vis. Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- ly, March 10th. Finest tourist A, b1 ol - LR T 3 bldg, Boston, Vase-ad Of local interest is the announce- ment in Tuesday’s New York papers that Rodman deK. Gfiider and Miss Louise Tiffany, m latter daughter of is set for April The report of State Building and Loan Commissioner Willlam H. Cor- n for the 1910, Preceding year of $343,615.74, Mrs, Emily J. Mallory, wife of Sam- wel W. Majiory, died at her home in Niantic Tne-dny mm-nmg'l ter o lon; was iliness, 1 In - but Thad lived in Ninstic e was married to Mr. I‘llflv -mc three yoars ago. A former Willimantic principal, Su- perintendent F. H. Beede, now of New Haven, will address the Rockville Teachers’ club and teachers from the neighboring towns, at the Rockville high school on Thursday afternoon on “Some tendencis . 1n Ppreserit-day school wotk.” The committee on agriculture has scheduled this week important hear- ings on bills providing for the inspec- tion of tubercular cattle. The temper the committee forecasts the pas- sage of stringent laws prohibiting the linportation into Connecticut of dis- eased cattle. A special convoeation of the grand chapter of Connecticut in Meriden this affernoon has been called to meet the Seneral grand high priest of the Unit- od States, who has been visiting state chapters in New England. A banquet I follow, served by the Meriden ier. ‘William R. Parkinson sold his farm, near Gorton's mill, Néantic, Monday to Sre. Cerrte Raynor of Shelter Island, house on this farm was | d.u'oy-c fire last f3ll, and the new owner eroct another building Normicn to Oifbert P. Coate'has decided to sc- cépt an offer received for his ‘property, the tuuman place in Mont- 2nd will - probediy remove to te epring or r. Parkineon will come 'own to reside. the develop- The New London board of school Vlll!ol'l have decided that fin children | of George E. Fisher whose birth- | Ing. Clara Royle. The | of severe cold. Mrs, Addison avenue left on visit with friends at- David Pulsifer of qun. fors m‘rl’ of Norwich, has retumed home. after several weeks’ visit here. John Donovan was in - Hartf Tyesday menm( the’ M-Hm l'dAb- ing to highway and rosd matters. Mr. and Mrs. P ‘Antoofian Dl ‘. ;eqk:lv;mflm Wl!h relatives Il Seid n. Mrs. T, Morris of 78 McKinley ave- nue has returned home after spend the winter with her son, John Mo! of New York city. Mrs. Frederick Martha J. Harris and her visit with friends in Derby aad New Haven. Chauncey W, Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Sterns Edick, of Nyack, N. Y.. Te- turned )mme T‘ulld‘! having been of Henry - D. fnnnmn, 'hlh m w-n to attend the | har] C. Peckham. eral of Mr: OBITUAIY. Robert McAlpine. Robert McAlpine, aged 74, for many years a prominent resident of Lee, Mass,, filling several positions of trust and usefulness, died in_South Bend, , last Wodhesdsy. Mr, McAlpine camie from Scotland to this country st 16 years of age and learned' the paper making business. In 1382 he was made superintendent of all the mills belong- ing to the Smith Paper company of Lee, Mass. Afterwards he went into the’ business for himself for a while, of the Marinette and Menomines Paper com-. pany, one of the largest paper mifll plants of the west, known as the Park paper mills. Mr. McAlpine was n‘fllofl to Miss Harriet Graves sefl. 26th, 1860. The celebration of their golden wedding taok place last fall at the nome of his eldest son, Charles. Mr. McAlpine was born in Cokentle county, Scotiand, March ll, lfl’h Hll family can be traced generations to Mfinl. m Boot.{nnd. about 787. He was in Mont~ ville for soma time as superintendent of the Rockland miil and was well known in this city by the older resi- wite, DII& Helena, Mont., and five sons; also one sister, ‘Mrs. Isabell ‘Champlin, of this bert. & of Norwich, and one nephew in New York. -His body was brought to Lee, Ma for interment in the family lot in Lee cemetery. Mrs. Willis P. Hill. 'I’hadnth.fl(xtwnllll’.mloo- . 28 Dlvuwn Street, following a long iness with a complication” of " d born in Norwfch Town lureh :. lll. the daughter of Jullus and Charlotte (Grodotzki) Grochowski, her maiden name being Louise Emma Grochowski. Her many, She had always made her home in Norwich,. where she was married to Mr Hili, December 1i 1805, by Rev. Theodore Bauck, is em- Ployed as an slectrician by the Eaton Chase Co. The deceased Was.a mem- ber of the German Lutheran She was of a bright, cheerful disposi- tion and her desth is mourmed by. ‘many friends. e, Vihs Chariotie Hih-and_fou ola. otte our sisters, Mrs. John Hmkn Stebbins, and Misses Aanle and Hatosh Grochowskl. She is also survived by parents. Mrs. Thomas Gallivan, Death ' came to Mrs. Thomas Galli- van at 9 o'clock Monday evening at No, 241 Asylum street. e had been a sufferer with dropsy for some time but was serjously but & few days. Mrs. Gallivan has speant the greater part of her life in Norwich, where she was twice married, her first hus- band being Thomas Keep, known truckman, who dled November 18, 1834. She was .married to Mr. Gallivan by the Rev. J. P. Degnan. Mr. Gallivan died March 13, 1902. Samuel S. Hinckley. At /5.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the death of Samuel 8. Hinckloy oc- curred at the Memorlal hospital in New London. He had Dbeen sick'for two weeks and last Saturday wis operated upon for peritonitis. I-!e gradually falled thereafter. Mr. Hinckley was bofll in New Lon- don 42 years ago, the son of Captain George P. and Frances M. Hinckley, both of whom are dead. He entered the employ of the National Whaling bank in 1895.and at the death of Se- bastian Lawrence was made cashier, which position he held until his death.’ He never married. He was the last of his family and held in high esteem in New London and was weil known here. A Word About | Prescriptions Your doctor not only wants purity in the drugs which are used in com- pounding his prescription, but he jy | wants them high grade, fresh and full [ Y. strength—all of which are summed: up under the word quality. -Prescriptions are written to suit your individual re- | new. quitements. We compound every pre- seription in & sclentific and individual way. That's why you get results when we them. ‘i Avfldm for a short Wis., as ult.horlfl parents were both natives of Ger- | map. hubu-&.&utul- inno!mnnul,uhubun-n one, and there has been Ne thé operation of our navy,” A Second Annapoelis. sald_that the conflrma- ess during this session ef of the Tevenus cutter Arundel Cove, Marylan: il may Aireish the mu- A&n.xrhl‘ and th; egisiation b of Minnesota, one of the ent members of the house, ‘e, resnlt would be that & sstablishment would be created m' Lack of Interest Here. ns spoke ot ‘his efforts to a»-.flnun of agriculture to " soil survey of NW Lon- the coming seaso: 4am sorry, that the Nfirw]ch ‘Trade have not taken any in- department. but kv‘ heard h { from the tion in eastern conneeucu( tn ‘answer my letter. ‘of agri- iy abiete ot burata” said 'il'e always con- when I ha: ¢ | court of our failar by. nz.m »-z It with an d, | trade relations with Canada. improving. 'l‘hmhom harbors in the count increasing maritime d- more the - departme; wWork of the representative from this district.i8 no pact of his dabors. r-nn Reciprocity Agresment, em sorry that the pmm.m telt it Bia Guky T ol eonshess ) sedsion at this time,” gressman. reasons were that con- gress might confirm the u'e.lty mlde Jith Canada for reciprocal trade mgress is not lelted lnd tions, bu Sanmst be o ""‘3’,{“‘““‘ propost n, and th 1 be general I and aibar legisiation considered and enacted in the extra session” whicheis to be prolonged throughout the summer. The democrats have a ma- Jority in the .lower house of congress 9f upwazds of 8, and thty ntend, 1 und to at least revise the cot- ton and woolen gchedules of the pres- ent tariff law. 1 “Lotad for the con- firmation of th, iprocal with d will again fn Totae If preserited 65 a evphrate Brobo- Bition. - T'do not believe that our Tarm- ers will be hurt in the sligttest by this treaty and that much bensit will ac- crue the establishmen at cmr sometime to see reciprocal agreements made with our South and Central American neighbors as well.” Water a Non-Partisan But Live Busi A ness Question. Mr. ‘was asked if he had fol- lowed the progress made on the local water question, and he said: “Yes, with much interest. I was <ol tion eoun el during the time when the of water commissioners unani- yml} viwd to establish a reservoir “‘:n;(;k -1271 the %o;mul, after » good parieying, by & partisan vote approved this action. As poration counsél and ha of experience, and from what I can gather from the news- paper reports the clty is back where it started from nine years ago, but nm We have no idlll!lcnll ‘water supply. do not and I never bave Nnrfl.fl thll in any Sense as & plr qlcltiol. It is & very live busi) juestion, t suy the least, and tho city ot Nurwlch ‘hll been bad a vertising last few years on 8c to ‘meet the re- quirements for water. When we do get h 1, and 1 hope that may. be Hoon, we 'l de vot km!' whether the bureau will make a survey of New eounty the coming season or not. The demand for thlu 'flrk chmu‘h the country is large and tha appropri tion is fimited. I am d-hu' ‘the bost can to have it done. The fleld work has ~been - completed . for Windham county and the bureau of #oils are now at work on the report, snalysis and Much Departmental Work. ““There are few districts in the coun- try that have the diversity of interest in matters that the federal government are concerned with as this one. There aTe six navigable rivers in it requiring TABLETS AT FORT GRISWOLD. I ouht to give as wide and as extended notiee of the fact that we have an a l‘le supply a8 we have to our failure to provide 1t Wants Only What Belongs to Him, ‘When asked sbout the contest being waged for his seat Im congress, Mr. Higgins said: “I have no news to give you on that store. I have always the position, and do now, and will oflnflnue to, that if I have not &, plu- Tality of votes I do mot want by any ledgerdemalin or othetwise to continue to represent this district. That ques- tion will be determined by the house of representatives. I suppose, after the 1| ballot boxes are all opened and all the ballota are recounted and from their decision there is no appeal.” Mr. Higgins will remain in Norwich until & short time before the convening of congress for the 2xtra seesion called by the president for April 4th. TRAVEL STUDY CLASS One for Major Montgoméry -and, Large | Genducted by ‘Mrs. William C. Lan- One for Colon.l Ledyard. Bronze tablets to commemorate the and patriotism of the men ho detendea Yort Griswold are to be erected at the fort in Groton. The Fort Griswold tract’ commission has ewarded - the contract to Louls A. Gudebrod, the Meriden sculptor, for two.tablets. One is to-mark the spot where Mejor Montgomery was “killed, while entering the fort at the head of his ‘Dattalion. The other, much larger one, will be descriptive of the killing of Colonel Ledyard and will contain a complete Toster of the names of the Satenders of the fort: .The marbie siab now at the monu- ment ‘gives only the names of the kilied. This tablet will give tho names of the killed, wounded, captured and sscaped. 1¢ will ho as accurste snd complete as possible. Hisequent research has shown that the marble tablet, which was erected about 75-years egd, was not accurate. ‘Several names were misspelled, for in- All ot these errors will be corrected amd the roster will be - acurate ,es the data at hand can malke it MISS HARTIE SPEAKS. Former Treasurer of St. Anne’s Socisty Heard With interest. Two new names for membership Were proposed and a prosperous’ con- dition of St. Anne’s T. A: society re- ported at its mesting on Tuesdny Svening in the T A. B building. Presjdent,Miss Anns Driscoll, ik ed the well attended meeting. Among “DIQ present and warmly welcomed after an absence of some time was Miss Nora Hartle, & former traesurer, who s Tiow located in New Haven. She Sddrereet the members in sy interest- . ing way. for some soclal attrac- tion after Lent were talked over. and “something of this character will e metiled upon later. At the nmext meeting of the clety, the newly elect- od officers will be installed. s REPAIRING BUILDING. J, Jedoin Will Bring Frent OQut tq Line: With- Other. Store. Repairs of the recent fire damage B B Soaels of Baitle ::':":.""‘m"' o ‘the Roderlek alle been be plate is to be ‘put in. Mr, J..DII stated on Tuesdey evening that new. alleys would probably be axr in, gh' this was not fully decl Universalist Mistion. Girala. _The Mission cirgle of the Universalist church beld iter Secuiar on B4l avenye. 'n-n and man—Gibraitar Considered. A largely increased attengance over the opening. number Of the course marked the meeting of the travel-study class conducted at the Halle club by Mrs. Willlam C. Lanman on Tuesday afternoon, which was the second in the Lentén series. ' The progress of the class took them to Gibraltar for this. lesson, which was.described in a particularly interesting and fascinating way by Mrs. Lanman. The fortifica- tions and history of the place, with mention of Lord Nelson and the bat- tle of Cape Trafalgar comprised parts of the instructive recitsl. For the next lesson, the class will travel to the Al hambra in Spain, then to Algiers and Naples. A solo by Mrs. F. L. Farrell, who was accompanied by Miss Alice Woodward, was greatly enjoyed and tea was served. SECOND .IN SERIES. Rev. F. O. Cunningham to Continue His Lecture en, Life of Christ. It hag been much desired since Rev. F..O. Cunningham, actidig pastor of the First Baptist church, gave a stereop- ticon' lecture Wpon the life of Christ, that he continue the story, which is ®0 absorbing and helpful. ‘The former lecture Was upon _the first period of Christ's life and Rev. Mr. Cunningham has decided that next Sunday. evening he will take the story- through the second perfod, using the stereopticon views. Special music will be given in connection with the lecture including baritone solos by Louis R. Pierson, recently with' the Congrega- tional church choir ¢t Hartford, and for some time with, the Presbyterian church of Dayton, O. PORTEOUS TIES HARWOOD. Wins Two More Games in the Closing Games of the Arcanum Club Handi- oap Pool Tourn Porteous made & substantial rally in the ‘Arcanum club Tuesday even! tourn evening, Wi be wontho e ————— -~ Restores color to Gray or Faded hair~Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes & Inxnrulfl, llet!xhhurl‘mwth y e —Stops if Our Clothes are fashioned for ciit- ical eyes, and they ‘are’ tafloréd for critical {astes’ by master hands. ‘The season’s correct models are ready for inspection. Suits $12, $15, $18 and §20, up te $30. Qur $15, $18 and $20 Suits will proVe a great surprise to the man who hi and now ties Hhrwood for sec- place. He dofeated J‘orflnn and elance, 100 to 65 'A'heu femain but a few important. games to | be playéd., Pierson has one, HArwoo and Porteous have three each, i Rawson has two. The standing, with the games won and lost, follows: Pierson 17-2, ‘Har- 04 15-2, Porteous 18-2, Rawson 13-, Friswell 76, Pendicton 9-6. Richards 11-9, Jq 1, Havi Honey man §-5, Stearns I-lfl 'l‘alnlor 2- ’1. !M!me 2-12, Brown 1-15, Portelance _—-———-——-——- -Incidents in- Soeiety Eben’ Alien of Washington Htrest spent_the Week end With bis_uncle, the Hon. Hunt Alhn of New York. Miss Annie Vaughn of Broadway en- tertained the Saturday . Morning Bridge club on Tpesday afternoon. Miss Jean Hamilton 6f New York who has been the guest of Mrs. Will- iam Camp Lanmen, has left for Nau- gatuck, where ‘she addressed the Girls' club "Tuesday afternoon. [ The Tuesday Bridge club met with Mrs. R. C. Jones. . Prizes for the sea- son were awarded, there being one for each member, the first choice going to Mrs. John Hawking and the second o Mrs. R. C, Jones. ’ “Hore’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with & good bani account. She seldom says ‘If to the man who has nothing saved up: Dop't carry your money with you and be constantly temptéd to part with it. You will think twice befors you draw a check. We offer every banking taciity. 2 Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co, big I’Iauu Sale Saturday _ Prices cut' w quzunrdh qt? ely - move giresent room for new. styles and our 8pring. stock, P A FEW OF OUR PIANO' BARGAINS R. 8. Keiso Upright, Mnhonmv Ci $125.00 $350 Stuyvesant, Italisn Burl Wainut Case, now... $250 Gilbert & Co.,” Maho, New tczs Hummgt.n, M.hnuuy Case, g . .§199.00 $350 c.m.ron, Mnh'my Case, Now 9.00 ~—ALBO— - b Starlings, Decke: inew, Aytopianios, o B i i Piansias and Angsiis Cabinet Pley- ors, $75.00 encl "1 BIIHNS Heafing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stresl - ‘Have that . old-fashioned, of doctor’s. billa. fitting thoroughly * you.a figure for Plumbing with the modern will keep out the sewer work will be first-cliss and reasounble. JLE TOMPK]NS 67 Wast Main Street. = COAL AND LUMBER. Chagpell’s Coal Works Along The Line of Least Resistance Bverywhere men are trying to tle knots in the lines of least resistace. It's stmply impossible to .resist a £ood Conl that's so bright and of such a square fractire. CHAPPELL CO. Central Whart and 150 Main Strest. Telsphones. LUMBER -JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf eiephone 8! GOAL free Burning Kinds snd Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCR. A. D, LATHROP, Office—cor. Mariket and Shetucket 3t Telephone 163-18 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 DFECORA- TIONS. We have.them in all grades and prices. ‘We are now taking ance orders for Pnlnnng, Pflperham.lnt and Dec-. orating. P. F. MURTAGH, .92 and-94 West Main Street. ‘Telephone. Dog Collars A large variety at Lowut Prices. Cnil and see them. | The Shetncket Harmsss Co., 321 Main Street, - WM. C. BODE, Prop: Individuality Is What Counts Ia l’llmgupky. : e =NALL PAPER For Spring Our stock is now complete "‘ very latest and mewest,designs. clustye, artistic goods. That's the wi story in & fow words. Now 18 the to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Stlll £ Tel. 708-12. MISS M. C. ADLES; Hair, fcalp and Face Spoi SOUND HAIR HEALTH your She will be in March 20th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111t 8t Telephone 704. MmarlsMwWY FRISWELL Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Strest 350.15 to California_and™ the North. Coast. The lowest rate- from England to all Western points. Tidkets on sale March 10th 10th. . Pereonally conducted tourist slaepers from Monday, Wednesdsy -and “All the comfort at very ense.” For full information wrlu B BOYNTON, N_E. P. A, Grand Railway, 256 W Mass. Eyes can Be ened with g fittal glasses. mlwr “"CIGAR & ready-madé leok. 5 n_want - vhot of T what your ‘tren .&"’ = -MI» i LA 1G HTON Dr. Louiss Franklin located. in her new. { - Ocr Wagon Ms E