Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1911, Page 7

ia aatiseptic What whitens ths teéth ? - What neutralizes the acidity eof the mouth thus preventing decay ? What leaves 3 clean, fresh taste in the mouth 7 Soi's Tooh Wash at 18s a bettle. IT from Florida GRAPE FRUTT frém Ports Rioe -immmmm WALL PAPERS For Spring Homsecleaning * Our stock is now complets with the | 4 very latest and newest designs. Ex. @lusive, artistic godds. That's the whole story in & fow werds. Now iy the time ® buy, and the place ls.ar . YERRINGTON'S o A9 Main itnt Tel. 708-12. mar10d FRISWELL Predk';lnn- for ‘Wedn: $ ‘ening weather, with rain or snow; high o eduestay's Weather- Barly morn- In‘ n.\n, followed by fair weather; wlndx b%m w 330 5. 13 || = 955 §. 1032 7. 1115 3 Morn. 9. art. .00l 10. Bix after hij ter it 1s 1 ot e S I t1ds, whizh 18 followed by Siood "GREENEVILLE Funeral Mrs. Thomas Gallivan—Notes and Personals. i Kennedy omauun;. Solos were ren- Mre’ Macy 1. Sliney - and ios presided at the or- gan. Friends filled the places of bear- lers. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, where a - commitial service w: read by Father Kennedy. The deeuh— ed was & native of Ireland and was 70 yeats old. Pool Tournament. towrnament at the F. M. T. ing | for almost an hour. . The 50 | sidered thy Mrs. Jacob Mune of Pros- | Mr. and rtmmm-m—hhr’ ark clty. Mesting of Ladies” Benevolent Seciety —Notes and Ponfll‘h. The w me f the rmro‘d!rmn Entertained Sunday School Class. Mrs. ¥. J. Werking entertained. the iembers of her Sunday school class at a prize for having the best lnn’h in the recoerd book. Personals. “Peten Fournler of Hunters avenue was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Nolan of the Canterbury turn- puu was & visitor in Norwich Tues- George Pilling 18 confined to his horae on' Providence street by sick- Mrs, Charles Bill of Danielson has béen ‘spending & few days with friends imotown. . ¢ “Elmer Bissonette of North A street has accepted a position with a Hart- ford fusiness house. Mrs, Mary Beardow is recovering from an a‘tack of sickness at her home on Providence street. Mr. and’ Mrs, Willam Brierly of Ballouville have been visiting friends i Taftville for a few days. Miss Mary Maples of Norwich was a ylsicor at the home of Mfrs. C. G. Lillibridge on Front streef Robert Shaw of Lisbon, who is em- ploved as night watchman in the Po- nemal mill, I8 eontingd to his home by sickness. Louis Frechette, who has been con- fined to his home on Merchants ave- nue by sickness, was able to be out on Tuesday. Miss Lottie l‘nlmh was unable to aftend to her duties as bookkeéper &; local store, on )ltmw and Tues- on account of The r':ful'r /meeting of Division No. 1, Taftville A. O. H., was held in the soclety’s rooms on Providence street evening, wm: a 'oofl attend- ance. Routine business was transact- ed and the session was a short one. GE"%” Dirasty and Embal 1y —/ JI.FW 8t Bulletin“Bidy, rn-fla-'vko day or night Lady Assistant, tion. we are giving them, or they WouMIn't drop out. Parents in Roches- schools | sald that they took their boys out at the sixth grade ibecause they couldn't mee that two more years would fit them eny better w earn theit living. Boys are anxious out of school because we are not in school the thimgs as in real life; then they get stamped as failures Beasuss {hax Sont fSllaw 1Bs road we SCOUTFEST HELD AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. Or. A. J. LaPierre ~Addresses Boy Scouts on First Aid to the Injured. ‘The first of tha series of five scout- fests was held Wednesday evening in the Sunday schocl Toums of Trinity M. E. church, when A. 3. LaPierre held the close interau of sixty hnyl doctor's sub- ject was First Ald to the Injured, and several forms of accidents were com- which are worth sticking in k. ;’nmruornmk-nnmumflm o T T, ek as Y Three sodlety was held in | wha necessary. Dr. LaPierre closed his talk with a practical demonstration of resuscita- ‘tlon *after apparent drowning, ome of the scouts readily. consenting to act as “vietim.” 'To keep a free passage for air to the lungs, to keep the patlent warm (by hot sand f at the seashors). and to perform vigorous —movemen! with the erms from twelve to fiteen times per minute—these wer o the points emphasized. 'rhc-aeoudmxotmamwmbo given next week, the same day and same hour, by J. C. Morgan, Who will Tell a fow informal storfes about “the big one that got away.” FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles E. Whitaker. ‘Thé funeral of Mrs. Charles B Whitaker was held from her late home No. 24 Asylum street at two o'clock Wednesday -afternoon. In the ' large attendance were relatives from Hart- ford, Brooklyr, Jersey City, New Lon_ don, Montville and Ledyar ity Deswtifu; floral 4oceoe. testifiod to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The services were conduct- er by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb assisted by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, who re- ferred to the exemplary life of the déceased. Nearer My God to Thee was sung by Mise Foster, a relative of the deceased. Burial was Maplewood cemetery where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Supper by Hope Rebekah Lodge. A fine baked bean supper was serv- ed on Wednesday evening from o to 7.30 o'clock in Odd Fellows® hall under the guspices of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, and was ly patronized The committee in charge Tncradod o Elizabeth ith (chairman), Ofildred Comstock, Mrs. Hattie p..r. sons, John J. Parsoms and ~Frank Smith, assistea by 'mn Alce Revell, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Jennie as_waltresses. (Additional lesal én page three.) EMULSION the n-tluov-r terest they in order to trial side: put into other m.muqmfl" POLISHERS’ UNION HAS MERRY SOCIAL EVENING. Banqut Served and Entertaining Pre- gramme Carried Out. Rutlowing chwbe regular meeting on W.due-l.ly during d | that. It speaks for itself. If we are merous The w-otlll tmu rovid- edurnadavouo!mtormnemm- mittee in e AR UNITED' WORKERS Recsive Twe Qifts of $1,000 Each— For Roek Nook Home from Mr. and . mer—Memorial to H. "Vaughn, correspond~ uq of the Unfted Workers, the following interesting re- Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pal- mnr of New London comes a gift ‘of 1,000, to be.added 'to the Ida Cook d, the lncome for the use of the Rock Nook Home. Also lrom Mrs. George W. Lane, in accordance with the wish of Miss Em- ily S. Gilman, $1,000 as an evidence of her abiding interest and confidence in the work of the United Workers of Norwich. This is to be known as the GHiman fund, the income to be used for general work. So generous a gift will perpetuate the name of Gilman, which has-always been associated with the Workers, NO. SMOKE DLOTTERGI To:Be Purchased for Central Distriot Schools 'by Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T U Dhe” Knns M. Herr Y. W, C. T. U. held & meeting Tuesdav evening in their room in the Bill block. Follow- Ing the customary devotional services the president, Mrs.*E. A. Smith, ap- pointed Miss Christman as secretary X, pogt: pro tem.’ Miss Elizabeth Wheeler was |its elected uflmnt secretary. Mrs. Smith then spoke of the no- mflk% blcn“arl'r n‘wh-i:h l{e provided by Wi RSk & 4ot It was: Y Ing BOON” ATTEr. Easter, and send. Basur ad fo _one doliar to-the SUJT POR DIVORCE Beought by’ Mentville Woman Against Hueband Years Apo. “Liouise Adams of Montville has brought' l'uit against John R. Robin- son of ‘parts for a divorca on the grounds of desertion which has existed. nnu S , ;1901 She asks for cstody. ?‘h}xr S:year-old child. They. were. mnrfioa May 3, 1899, her maiden pame being Louise I.,Adams. RS “ OBITUARY. in_Lebanon Navamber = of Alfred and Amanda s, and when the de- id_the family Hul_ in the Ahh‘dt e and shortly “after Leffin; | tiaaacs which the - primary. o | 28t of mlrty four ‘who were in nomi- be be below the average, .unless you take Jn. the away & from ueh, #nd then Tmsvel, an m--t-?' 0] nang " ‘and ‘the srowth % one from Lifenficla ‘ana you Iokve Rt Wit s Pebitssion of T30 be divided. into two aum:;a. ';’;:6 W Qell, or er 3, too many, ; Take one from ‘Windham, and you hiave ane Wistrict left with & over- 45,000 or 3,000 t60, many. uw 'r. m Equality. There is way lett to get sauality ha keop 3t “Fhat 1a 1o t0_the old way of electing len- ators by genaral Hoket, with- some reasonable provision for. minority rep- Tesentation. L The mimplest say \ou) ly to name 35 it for_more than “20. that. You may be sure that jisither of the | 714 Fimself of parasitic aiscase, great would be apt to nominate | 51t PACERISE, A eaveated :‘.f, o e o o) en- | Inymen in medical and sanitary science, they Jia, the| news- | revolutionized study of - hygiene in Dpapers would be full of it; the people | LVASLIONZE0 FACY. O | Weene B e s bfi&mn?:";m’;: theory, led to legislation Concerning would ‘their men, and ought to|ihepection of school children and ? hyglenic condition in Some 'people say that thirty-five factories, " and shown that sunshine, names on a ticket are’- too m.ny. {fresh- aif, wholesome nutrition; rest, Twenty were not found too récreation and the hygledic mode of ‘many, hundred years ago,-and at that time, | Lviog are g“' s (e Lor. (o too, ‘e voted for ‘seven congT prevention of dlsease than-all meaicas on. & gemeral state ticket, on. which | H98, Tourtasn wre Dominaisd by 5 direct - Intellectual education should fundementally toward praof Yoting for nineteen men | joncy. Elementary education gives the pupils the tools of kmowledge and cannot be differentiated to dny. great extent. Manual training and domestic sclence have been introduced taking the place of many non cssentials. "he differentiation takes place in the high school, which to perform fully its duty to the community, while it must pre- pare students for colleges, must not ulo‘ itself to do’this to"the exclusion e vast number ‘of students who will never reach college, ,'The colleges and’ univensities hawve -responded lo the demands’ of the times and poprest student can. at small oo!t prepare himeelf ‘for any _position to which e may reasonably aspire. | - Knowledge, Mental Discipline and Ap- plicat < 1In:the whole fleld of intellectual ‘ed “Heaitk is humm Stone. Health is the touna.unn -stone not only of happiness brat of ail sucesss, Kbsolately rutife 18 - ARt t knowledge, ‘that pursuft ‘honor_and reknown' that fails in u.e end to conserve human enérgy ai human health,. 'nn hatlonal . me ment_ for the ‘conservation . of | be for each ‘no_one vote leg. ei d- vote nation did not puszzle-our great-; fathers, it need not' puzzle us for twenty out of thirty-fivé no: Real Veto For Governor. ‘The next great question is to ‘lve the governor a real veto. ltke that most of the states ua of the Unned t-u-, a veto that It tdkes two- thirds ‘to override. I need not explain to have any veto, let us have an effectual one: I ask you to think over the merits of these constitutional reforms, and if you think well of them, to try to get the house of representatives to pro- pose them for consideration by the next general asgembly. - They have the necessary resolutions before - them, They have been sent to the house com- mittee' on constitutional amendments. to your member of the .com- favor reporting tHem: Tnewspapers know your views. e good chanle for .every man here, in such ways, to promote the cat of good government inm Con- necticut in two vital points. B EDUCATION'AND DEMOGRACY, LATTER DEPENDS UPON FORMER }, have no great intrinsic value ex- fcept ‘as they are classified and relsted 1o other facts: The knowl that: is warth. ' the:'striving ‘is knawledge -of The supreme efd of-éduvation i not physical ‘eMelency nor mental emgien ¢y, but morality that exprasses; ithelf in’ character. KEssential:to-g00d oiti- —_— zenship are good health ami-vigorous Frank M. Buckley of Anso mentality but of vaster consequence Brilliant Address of Deep Intersst— | 27¢ truthifuiness, . homesty, reverence . orit B Upon _ Publio | 228 Joit-control which-taake for right Edmtiqn of All c ren. The citizen of character ~ of the stamp of Governor Baldwin fs the na- M. Buckley, A. M, superin- | tion’s. most. glorious = asset.- By’ the sendenPof i sehogs of Ansonia was | edueator, howeyer instruction for cit= £iven a hearty welcome as he was pre- | izenship must be contimled since it g sented by President Haviland to speak | of prime necessity, Good. citirenship upon Education and Democracy. He i needeq, the citizenship that “glories sald, “The suffrage is the power of life te birth, “civls Ame sum.” and death over a state” When the eEtoal ol e venerabla publicist ‘uttersd these words umn nobles bonest, Hhopeful :that stoops he. enunciated' s truism which is at not to and treats with the basis of all representative. contumiely’ lnd scorn the bribe .giver; ment. The foundation-stone of & de- citipenship that elects to office meén mocracy is its electorate, and for weal or woe ths very essence of a demo- cratic government lies in the absolute power of the people. Our fathers de- rived their government from self-evi- dent truths which were written as with a sunl ‘on the whole volume of human ‘ aature blu:n hands of Ifberty pursult of haj alienable rights secured by & g powers from the governed. -The founders of this gov- ermment wisely foresaw that it Sur- rage ‘was o life of @ de- forth loud_applause. mogracy, euffrage itselc must susrd | O e MR Mfl(en nelf gundation DOP! T | IMPRESSIONS OF Potustion: of - every- SOverRIet 1oty ROSE OF NE! l&fl;flifl upon ths education of its leaders, the i e ‘this Told in Entertaining Masnar, sy Rev. - Of democricy, where Ehe poople themselves are )en.defs rests Heckort J. Wyckeft. “Improssions of / Norwich upon a general ém fon that-aball afm to eduets at ‘..gm ex- chilaren o e peo- e o ntative f0rm of Bov- | Hoicort 5. WyereH t‘.,f ernme';il It _becomes increasingly evi-{g¢ the evening, who pleased ‘fl . rance ate|ers by his deductions land: -fo lar governi~ :!audlr_{ of the -assc efi% o Bvery new experience’ mi.k im Pressions on the -mind; ?% instantaneous, vivid- and - sman.a gas the slimbsc of _ facls reveRlol by ;i é,i§c- 62 Gives rity of. the. Stamp. of-Simeon “H: Bald- win, our® hunores governor, who -lives and acts this it may be saldiof him ds of Wellington” that.tower of strength that stoad. tour squate to all the winds at Soles by W.Fi Luster. ; There was.a treat thering in the solos" given- by wfl?*‘ ter, whose bass voice was e per- foct control. -As the opeRing number he sang In Maytime, by Obey Speaks, while a8 an_encore he gave Tho Vag- abond by Thayer, ‘and ‘both' brought ateorapani- t and- i incompatible, and that po; ment without popular ed permanéntly endure, ~.Education a Necessity. Citizenshipiin this republic means pmlclp;flonu in' a goverument ot i erty ynder law or goverrment fouri upon. Ytho' basid Dr\njplea of justice wherein the attempt is made to render 0 everyone his due. It follows that our “government in the last-analysis is founded in the Individual.will an shall etand or fall &6 the will Aictates By resson of this very fact the safe and proper direction of the Dhbtic Wit me imperative and: the education ot -ll mo citisens o n“cannot flash of lightning M tlie ond starts slowly, gain Worst, Form’ of Skin Trouble Cured by, Inexpensive :Treatmeni ‘When - you - suffér ‘with @iy skin troubie, sven Ahough [ it Hoklug seems unbearal T it is pecessary.to use "mflmmk ting ‘msy ,ointment. 8, & pure -fime skin foo?, ,(h;x e gnarbn lnd h 2 ll su clehnlr lh&t % | not soil the linen: Which Tests upon the -intbiligence. of O g ¢he fow; but jn.a democracy. with tre Tellew tany. - per o B g losk to know muso and o Lll‘ Pills il {t by preve She s event! a8 | of Franklin square, of resolute will ;\nd undoubted -integ- | \nm: 10 uvrn witen Mhnfdnuumynnwm #svore, it may be. For sale at all drug stores at §0c. it 1 be sure you get . wl- or. Kifls & Marderer. A merciless murrefer is many vietims, enaiéitis ing's New | tion. ntly stimul stomach, Jver and owels, prevsnfln’ tbs! elogih:l that invites appendici Constipa- tion, Headache, Ellloulmfl Chiils. 25¢ Tee & O st Ca.'s. £ Foley Kidnoy Pills N anid temove the poisons that ackache, fheumatism, nervous< neu and all kidney and bladder irregs ularities. They buiid up and restore the natural action of these wital or- gans. Lee & Osgood C > grees, and has never yet been known to attain the polnt where it could be said to be complete. Tht former may ‘be reversed -or cofroborated, by the latter—which? depends upon the mobd and u'lln.!ni and experlence of the observer. only the outward de- tails affect his consciousness, he may subsequently be called on to reverse his hasty jydgment. - Let re. illus- trate: A certain man had missed a close connection at a railroad station ‘and was consequently in a cross-eyed | mood toward all the rest of the world. Entering the station to make some in- ‘flrle‘ about future trains, he saw the tickel window was filled with a couple.of. larse hats, and bang- ed his bag down on a seat .to wait his chance, One of the women turned at the sound, and the traveler, still seeing red, looked at her, and tiien remarked to a man near by “There's an entry for the beauty show, all right. Of all the lantern jawed, snub nosed, !Dssle.e)ed———‘" “That, sir, is. my wife!” violently lnlerrunted the other, mnkln‘ hostile demonstrations with his fists. “Oh, I didn’t mean the lady in the ®blue dress,” protested. the fir: speaker, -backing away; “I referred to that gangling, razor Iaeed flop eared old hen in the brown mell sack”; and the last words he heard before he went asleep over in the ogruer jwere “That lady is my sister.” That was an instante of a first dm- pression that had to be reversed. Sim- ilar to this might be the impression flashed upon a stranger who.careless- ly remarked the non-imposing facades the sidewalks of that thprouglifare adorned with half- intoxicated men and cigarette smoking youths exhaling their vile stench in the faces of women 'waitine in the (Concluded on page three.) 1 MARRIED ‘WOOD — DRAGON — In ‘Wauregan, March 15, 1911, by. the. Rev. E: F. Talmadge, Henry N.-Wood, of Occum, and Mrs. Mary A. Dragon, of Wai regap. DIED. WMALLORY-—In Nianti 14, 1911, Emma Juli vel W. Mallory. Conn.. Mareh wife of, Sam- HEINCKLEY—] Londor, March 14, 1911, Samuel S., son ot ti late Capt. George P. and Frances M. Hinckiey, n his 42d year. Funeral services at his former home, 109 Triman. atrest,. on (Friday “tne i7th, &t 2 m. Relatives and trienas invited to attend: - HILL—In Norwich, ‘March 14, Louise E, beloved wite of Willis P. Hill, aged 26 years and S dav: Iruneral from her late ri 8 Division street, Friday arch 17th, ‘at 3" o'clook, Buriat I Maplewood cemetery. BOGERS—In Leffingwell, March 15th, Deacon George W. Rogers, nged 6 years. Funeral from his late homie, afternoon, March 18th, at Burial In’ Maplewood cemet II'NOLDS—-Enlored inta rest, March Hi e of the late New Bervices at Christ Episcopal Ghuzon aturdey ‘tternoon, Mareh 15, at Resqlutions of Respeet. ' Whereas it has pleased Almighty gur Heavenly Father. o take unt ireas- Resolved, That we, the meribers of the Norwich Home Chaptér of the King’s Daughters, do express our :sin- cere sorrow at the removal from our Imidet of one, who for mauy yeurs h a true friend of this organiza- Bont Gne Whowe Interest in 1ta weltare has ‘been manifested in kindly words and deeds. Resolved, That we commend as worthy of ‘imitation her upright char- acter, kindly dispesition and loyal SHIE whioh merked her s & Wae daughter of the Kin; R Ssoived; That these resolutions he Printed in the daily paper and a writ- fen copy be sent to the family of the deces:ed to whom we extend ‘our ain- ofrest mympathy. LoUIS 0. POTTER, ‘Leader, MRS. AUBREY W, JARVIB. HENRY I : CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ot Efine(al_ Qirectms Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ut. r0rtly after it was set and Hartford ha ‘and 1643 and the en \Telephone call 325-3° Wm. Smith Allen: Patrician: MIBI. value 8%e. n m—‘q Brown ahd Bl ‘Sheeting, value Mc. 9%e—4-4 Brown and Sheeting, yalue 13%e. « quality, value 3%c. At 9/5c—Pillow Cases; value 18 ws e T8, value 15e. At 39o—Sheet, value 50c—at 46, G0e-—at B66e, value 6Jc—at value 8bc. At 48c—Cotton Blankets, value 780, value 95c—at 98¢, value At $3.60—Sizo 11-4 - Wool value $4.50—at $4.89, value —at $748, value $10.00. ; At 8dc—Full Size Crochet Bed Spreade | value $1.00. At 319 Full Size ~Croehet Spreads, value 91.50. n‘ ‘At '$138_Full Size Crochet . Bed Spreads, value $1.75. % At So—Best Quality Toflet Twilled ** Crash, value 6c. At 9/50—All Linen Absorbent M- value 12%c. At 58c—20-inch Sanitary Diaper -lrli a pieca of 10-yards, value T6e « At 47c—62-inch All Linen Blesched. Table Damask, value §5¢. e ‘At 89c—72-inch Al Linen Satin-fuieW ‘Table Damask, valde $9c. At #70—54-inch ATl Linen Creara Table ”;,, Damask, value é5¢. At 590—72-inch Extra Heavy Cream Tabie Damask, value 75¢. At 95c—i2.inch Extra Heavy it bleached , and Sil Table Damask, value $L2§ fl $1.35. All Linen Napkins at 94c a dosem,' value $1.25—at ‘$1.14 a dozen, value $1.39—at $1.65 a dozen, value $1.98. At 1240—80-Inch White India Linos, regular price 19c—at 17c a yand, regular price 25c. by At 12/;e—40-inch White Indis Linon, regular price 19c—at 17¢ 2 yard, regular price 25c. At 89¢—3¢-inch English Long Cloth &t $9c a plece of 10-yards, regulss price $1.25. . i Other Important Events petonilani. S Continuation today of our Spring Opening in Carpet Department. In accordance with ‘our usual custers, we will during opening days, give ouf patrons many special advan portunities for genuine savings which will make the oceasion. noteworthy for every person who has Floor Coverings to buy. Every housewife who contemplates buying Floor Coverings this spring should visit our Carpst Department during Opening Days. we will upon el ARy tore_any goods bought during & ing Days until wanted. % BURSON HOSIERY All this week we are having & deme - onstration and sals of “Burson less Hosiery,” the only hosiery that @ shapéd without a seam. As~gn inducement to the women Norwidh and viclnity to give the son Hoplery a trial, we will during. demonstration and sale make this re= markable offering: With every pufe chase of Burson Hosfery, smmmth. $1.00 or over— -'We will-give .b-.luuyfi-m glll‘“'\lfuflufl!fiv E Burson Hoslery is made In | Lisle and Mercerized Lisle—in and with split feet—in regular and out« sizes. [SEWING MACHINES Our Spring Sewing Machine Club fa labout to open. By joining ¢his land paying $2.00 down, the machine ii_( immediately delivered to your - 4 the balance in payments of wesk. Three styles of n-m' THE SHETUCKET at $1 THE CHELSEA at - § 4, THE ROSE at A ‘WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S. m 4 New Spring ;styles now on uup. 1 861d only by