Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Malm Streel LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEITED - Miss Augusta Tinker of Waterford on Wednesday won the breach of promise suit which she brought against Sylvester E. McCarron of New YoOrk. The jury in the civil superior court at New London was out but about ten minutes, returning with a judgment for the plaintiff. The jury awarded Miss Tinker $180 and costs. The arguments in the case were made Tuesday afternoon by At- torneys G. Curtis Morgan and Charles E. Hickey for the plaintiff and Attor- ney John C. Geary for the defendant. In the testimony many interesting facts were brought out by Attorneys Morgan and Hickey for Miss Tinker. | THE : WGA‘!’!{IB; Forecast For Today. 'or New England: Rain in south, n or snow in north sportion and colder Thureday; high northwest wind: Friday generally fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday, ‘cloudy weather and slowly falling - temperatures will prevail, preceded by rain, with fresh southwesterly to westerly winds, in- creasing on the coasts, and on Friday partly cloudy and decidedly colder weather. | Observations in' Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: All The Famous REXALL Ther. Bar. 38 29.98 59 29.76 52 29.60 FASHION’S OFFERINGS. Latest European and American Ideas Embedied in Elegant Hats and Gar- ments Displayed at Wednesday’s Openings. 7 a m. 12 m. 6 p. m. . . Highest 64, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: In- creasing cloudiness with rain at night; winds becoming south. Wednesday's weather: An almost summer temperature fa- vored the openings on Wednesday, giving a zest to the inspection of smart and dainty models in headwear and garments. There was a satisfactory amount of prompt buying and many modeis were ordered duplicated, so that businesswise the day proved most suc- cessful. Stocks have heen selected with dis- crimination and taste, and the very latest ideas of European and Ameri- can designers await the selection of local shoppers. There were many ex- clamations of surprise and delight at the great variety offered for choice, and wonderment that prices could be #0 moderate, considering the wide lines and exquisite quality of goods dis- played. Hats of Latest Modes. Looking about in the milliners’ rooms, a model, Frenchy and elegant, was of brown and old rose hair braid, its trimming was of moss roses and rich follage, a blending of the two tones of taupe and coral in its ostrich pompon, a handsome cord of coral ma- line about the crown. A fancy braid turban in the favered King blue was effectively veiled with blaeck Brussels net. Its garniture was rosebuds and foliage, caught with a plaited roeette of black velvet ribbon. Essentially ?rlnglike was a large white hat of fancy braid, which had one of the new lobster bands and raceful aigrette in the fashionable As predicted. Moon amd Tides Sun. ] Sun \l High ‘I Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. 1|a.m1p.m.npml!-‘m~ REMEDIES at Morn. SEVIVS ORUG STORE [ #1121 DIAMONDS 411 llx hours aft l;hl h water it is low We make a speclalty of Fine Diamends at tide, whiz! by flcod tide, GREENEVILLE Lew Prices. Alexander Morrison Had Hand Crush- . John & Geo. fL Blis. ed in Planing Machine—Notes. Tuesday morning, while operating the planing machine at the TUnited States Finishing company’s plant, Al- exander Morrison, a carpenter, had his right hand caught in the machine and badly crushed. He was at once taken to the Backus hospital and the hand was dressed. The extent of the in- jury is not exactly known. He was resting comfortably Wednesday eve- ning and will probably return to his home across the Greeneville bridge ia a day or two. Rev. Pliny Cooney Preached. At the Lenten services in St. Mary’s church Wednesday evening, Rev. Pli- ny Cooney of Meriden delivered a ser- mon on Charity. Rev. Father Cooney was at one time curate of Immacu- late Conception church in Baltic, and the large atigndance included many of his friends from Baltic and Taftville. A Mtgmn‘ little patterm hat which won admiration was in the latest Robin Hood shape, in shaded resede straw, with ears of reseda velvet and a knot of dainty June rose: Distinctively elegant was a big hat in imported amethyst hemp, a smart cord of cerise and amethyst edging its brim, the crown encircled Wwith a wreath of wistaria and daisies, while a big butterfiy bow of panne velvet in amethyst shades was at the back. Coats, Frocks and Waists. Curiosity was agog to see the new Pantaloon suit, the famous harem skirt, which was demonstrated on Wednesday. It was shown in black serge and in a epringlike gray mixture. Its utility, smartness, neatness and modesty were admitted by all behold- oFs. Charming bolero and other street gowns in the most favored materials were on view. Some of the daintiest and most modish evening frocks in chiffon, Dresden, lace, messaline and other airy fabrics came in for un- bounded admiration Especially elegant were the evening coats, one model in a chamois tint, touched up with the fashionable King biue, having all the dainty finishings, including the Freach ball buttons so well 1lked. Near by an evening coat in black woolback satin, with King blue sailor collar, cuffs and panels richly em- broidered, was greatly admired. A steamer or motor coat in Indian shaw] effect, with rich, silver buttons, won attention.. The Picadilly coat in English tweed was voted the very smartest of up-to-date models. Shoppers looking for beautiful waists found the latest Ideas in tallored shirtwaists, severe but natty, and de- veloped in & score of favored mate- rials. In dressy waists, the Jackdaw model, of black net with elaborate garnlture of pearl beads, high girdle effect, kimono sleeves and/guimpe with plpmg: of blue and black maline, was among the models conspicuous for ele- gance and style. Taken at random, these hats and garments répresent but a few from the scores offered for Imspection during these busy opening day Wh-n they and oth equally d may be found is indicated by Tho Bulletin’s advertising columns today. e S R e A NORWICH TOWN Flock of Wild Geese Flies North— Evening Grosbeaks Linger—General News. The closing examinations of the winter term are being held at the Tewn street school. Visit of State Superintendent. Rev. Willlam A, Titzgerald, state superintendent of parochial schools, in town Monday and Tuesday, vis: iting 8t. Mary’s and the other paroch- fal lchool- of the city. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK. | % MANSHIP. CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t Personals. Mrs. J. R. Very of Twelfth street is visiting relatives in Providence, R. L Dennis MeIntyre has returned from New York and ig spending a few days at his home on Hickory street. Mrs. Willam Lund of Prospect street has returned from a visit with relatives in North Grosvenordale, WULF Mrs Jacob Munz and daughter Hel- returned to their home on Pru ect street after visiting relatives in Paterson, N, J. TAFTVILLE, Funeral of Miss Olive Blanchette in Willimantic—Notes and Personals. ‘The funeral of Miss Olive Blanchette, ‘who died on Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Tetreault, on North A street, was held from the home of her father, in Willimantic, on Monday morning. Services were con- ducted in St, Mary’'s church at eight o’clock by Rev. P. Papillon, pastor of the church. There were many rel- atives and friends present, including a large number from Taftville. The flo- ;a} forms were numerous and beauti- ul. The bearers were Frank Dion, Eu- gene Dion, Eugene Goudreau, Albert Blanchette, Arthur Blanchette, Henry Blanchette. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every plece is made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. If you are thinking of Buying Fummi- ture of any deseription step in ani look around. ‘. v M. HOURIGAN 62.66 Main St. - migt apd c .—.._._._a._q_.___ :m Bl %fl? vo 'rlh.l:.:fi:s:n l‘ Trees Trimmed by Company’s Men. On Tuesday the men in the employ of the Ponemah company were engag- ed in trimmingr the trees on Front street, and on Tuesday were at work on Providence street. All the trees in the lower part of the village up to Providence street have been trimmed this spring. Personals. Fred King was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Wattles of Jewett City were guests of relatives here early in the week. Richard Kyle is sick at his home on South A street. mm' e, poan }?rodsur- N oontnel it Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner S ic k e I repalr, remodel, rml u‘ clean Bar Bowme/gx Lmet o EaCRnons street is in Uncasville this week, vis- Furs at a very reasonable All Miss Elsie McCormick of Pawtucket | [l Mrs. Fannle Darrow. is visiting her parents on Slater ave- nue. price. work guaranteed. Drop s uw and T wili call for work. . . -+ BRUOKNER, The Funlor. Tel. 264-8.. Franklin St WALL PAPERS Miss Elizabéth Wheeler was in North Stonington Tuesday, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gardner. George Pilling of Providence street is recovering from an attack of sick- ness. Kirby Lewis of New Haven was,a racent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler of the Scotland read. ¥rank Jodoin has returned to his home on Dion street after spending a week with friends im Jewett City. Noyes D. Chase has returned to his home on Otrobando avenue after sev- eral days’ visit with friends in Provi- dence. Napoleon Plant and Levi Russell of are spending a few days| ;1. aiss Margaret Heath of Mys- Arctic, R. I, g ‘Michon of Providence | .: For Spring Housecieaning | 72 Frank tic is spending a few weeks with her street. grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Heath, of Elm Our stock is new cemplete with the OBITUARY. i very latest and newest designs. Bx- Pt —EE—P— Poite Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street will be in Willimantic today (Thursday) ‘to attend the combined Pomona grange meeting. Mrs. M. L. W. Tinker of New Lon- don has been spending part of this week with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Fuller, at The Pines on Vergaaon avenue. Mrs. Ellen Perkins Peck died Tues- day evening at- the home of her son, Rev. Charles Peck, at Hanover, Conn. Mrs. Peck was a daughter of Daniel Rogers of New London. She lived for many years with her sister, Mrs. Will- jam Strickland, in the building which the Y. M. C. A. now occupies in New London, She was a sister of Uriah Rogers, an old resident of New Lon- elusive, artisti¢ goods. That's the whole stery in a few werds. Now is the tima te buy, and the place YERRINBTBN S 49 Main Stroet Tel. 708-12. ‘Wednesday morning there was a month’s mind mass for George But- don. After the sale of the residence|ler. His grandniece, Miss Catherine Mrs. Peck went to live with her son, | Butler, rendered the hymn Some Sweet Rev. Charles Peck. = Day. marlod Wild Geese Noted. A flock of wild geese flying north Wednesday morning, besides the con- . stant songs of bluebirds, robins and song sparrows, tell of spring. The flock of evenin: grosbeaks which vis- ited town last week was seen Tuuhy near Wightman’s Switch. The last tea soclety for this season is to be held Friday afternoon and a:enh;g in the First Congregational chape! New Britain.—Disgusted because Al- lesso Gelormo was given only from three to eight years in prison for kill- ing their brother, Vito, Mike Celello, another brother of the murdered man, and a cousin, Frank ‘Celello, have gon back to Italy. They do not think much of ‘American justice 1647 Adam’s Tavern 15861 er to the public the finest standard of Beer of Europ Funeral _A_&EB_ Director nd Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $43-3. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. Theal ]ury Gives Her SlBOm Breach ofPromucCue——In- surance Case on Trial. years, finally being brought to trial| London. a fire and the company would not pay jury are hearing the case. Some of me The suit has been hanging fire some Interpreter. ENTH USIASTIC SUPPORTER Monseigneur Shahan Sees No Reason D., president of the Cathoiic university of America, Washington, and formerly of Baltic, being a relative of Dr. D. J. Shahan of this city, is an enthusiastic supporter of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica. He says of it: largel; The the small. All the large, responsible posts, as a rule, were filled by szlf-mede men who came in from the farms far and little or nothing of the country, quite incapable multitude of ordinary occasions. There- fore, we must arrive artificially at a method of creating American boy those powers and capa- cities that were once the ordinary pos- session of every man among us. up on scouting. All the virtues and powers and capacities that mark us Americans in a very distinctive way 3 among all the peoples of the world have come to us from those ancestors who, by river and stream, and in the vallays and on the hillsides, fought for generation after generation with the great powers and forces of nature, dominated them, controlled them and r;ndeug' them finally *’z{ilbuu!sry tnk al; ddy green. the needs and opportunities of mankin y and finally carved out of the forest, stream, lake and hillside, and all the powers of nature, the glorious state in which we now live. Scouts is destined to awaksn our peo- ple and in a very way; these forces and powers of old have become dormant among us owing largely to the growth of our great cities. beyond the nature and limit of cities; they are becoming small states and, as we all know, are creating a great num- ber of very difficult, complicated and delicate problems for- the generations therefore, we should train in the best manner the boys who are now with us and who are destined to control the future of this republic, and the most simple way, the most uplifting and hu- man way, certaiy of ‘this kind and which deserves en- couragement. every boy in this country should not, ganization, or why every citizen should not encourage it, co-operate with it and help to make it the success it de- serves Charles M. Reed, pastor of the First - Millinery lefla Smart Tallored nm from "Maison Besnard TN, \ 7 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Ct. ;n“zflnondly Thursday and Bl'- LANG Ory Cleaner and. Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere COAL AND LUMBER. last week. . - The trial of the suit of Ciro.Benanti vs, the Delaware Insurance company The plaintiff held an insurance policy on his stock, grocer- ies, tobacco and confectionery and fix- tures in a store in Shaw street, New The amount of the policy was $1,200. About a year ago he had Benanti what he claimed. Hull,- McGuire & Hull appear for Benanti, and Bill & Tuttle for the in- surance companw Judge Greené and testimony is be!nx taken through an OF THE BOY SCOUTS. longed. The ceremomés throughout were impressive and there were many ‘beautiful flowers. The bearers were members of the G. A. R, and were John W, Coroley, Daniel MecGinn, Robert B. Gorton and Alvah Morgan. ‘The interment was in Flanders ceme- tery. Those from here were Vine S. Stet-’ son, Frank E. Beckwith, Charles F. Geer and John H. Scott, and they act- ed as honorary bearers. Bristol.—A new record was estab- lished for circulation of books in the public library on Saturday, when 427 were taken out. ‘Why Every Boy 8hould Not Be En- rolled. Monseigneur Thomas J. Shahan, D. “Until recently, o citizenship was drawn from the rural districts. ties were comparatively few and population was comparatively near. But, in the last generation, this|=— e is changing, and we are developing a DIED. type of urban men born in the city, | ROATH—In Palmertown, Montville growing up In its limits 'and knowing| March 21, Elisha Roath, aged 78 vears. Funeral from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, Norwich, Thurs- day afternoon, March 23, at 2.30 o’clock. PECK—At of handling himself in a “Getting l);;:;l_o Brass Tacks” In the Coal-bin? ‘Worse than that. Most people have got down to the boards. It has been a long, celd time. Let us send along what Coal yeu need to piece out the season with, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $84. Central Whart GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK, A. D. LATHROP, g Office—cer. Mariket and Shetucket S . T 168-18 Embalmers. — |-o ) AMITE COAL Lady Assistant. “It burns clean.” & Telephone 2all 328-3. hat Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. we" seasoned w00d C. Il. HASKELL. — 'Phones — 480 DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Werry over _ill-heaith does health no good, and merely wrinkles, that make you look than you are. If you ars sick, don’'t worrg, bwt ’o about it to make yourseif well. Teo do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers frem wem- anly ills, similar te yours, whea we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are six languages with every Solie: ‘gl- $1.25 at druggista. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL ©O, 106 W(sst 120th Street, New York. in the average Hanover, Conn., Tuesday evening, March 21, at_the home of her son, Rev. Charles H. Peck, Mrs. Ellen Perkins Peck, wife of the late Elias Peck and daughter of Daniel Rogers of New London. Funeral services will be held in the First Baptist ehurch, New London, at . m., Saturday, the 26th. Prayers will be offered at the parsonage, Fanover, at 8 o'clock Friday even- ng. THORPE—In Montville, _ Horton's Cove, March 21, William H. Thorpe, aged 39 years. Funeral from his late residence, Hot- ton’s Cove, Montville, Thursday, March 23, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Comstock cemetery. “This nation, after all, was brought CARD OF THANKS. We wish to ex?reas our thanks to the neighbors and friends, and especially to the firm of Eaton. ase & Co., for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Also for the beau- tiful floral remembrances sent. These acts will ever bo r'herishefl MR. WILLIS P. MR. AND MRS, JY'LYUS GROCHOUSKI. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. the “Now this movement of Boy leasant and easy Our cities are rapidly passing that will follow us, and even for us; lies in a movement Funeral Directors I see no reason why sooner or later, be enrolled in this or- te b FUNERAL. Benjamin K. Chapman. The funeral of Benjamin K. Chap- man was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m, from his late residence in East Lyme. The funeral was attended by a large number of relatives and friends many of the deceased’s comrades of the G. A. R. being present. The serv ice at the house was conducted by Rev. Patrician A WOMAN’'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. New Spring styles now on sale. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ’'phone 791. Baptist church, while the Grand Ar- my ritual was observed at the grave. The G. A. R. service was conducted by Comrade Robert B. Gorton. A’ delegation of four was present, representing Sedgwick post of Nor- wich, to which Mr. Chapman be- —_— e IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE? Does it seem to you that you can’t stand another minute of that awful burning itch? That it MUST be cooled? Thrt you MUST have relief? a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other soothing ingredients as compounded only in D. D. D. Pre- scription. The very first drops STOP that aw- ful burning instantiy! The first drops soothe and heal! D. D. D. gives you comfort—cleanses the skin of all impurities and washes away pimples and blotches over night! Take our word on it as your local druggist. Get a $1.00 or a 25 cent bottle today. Smith’s Prescription Co., 205 Main St. your Latest Hovelties Chignon Pufis Cluster Curls «__for the New Coillares’ as (3 roncmcoren || Gibson Toilet Co. | ectr s e ‘enati 25-27 Franklin Strest NEWMARKET HOTSL, 7156 Boswell Ave. class W! lfid- and W‘mm enrder., If you are bom’ dre - wut.lnwmrmut.m#a‘ them here. We aim to have such a veriety thet there will be no n&-fl!r for you t» nogy your. n-lfllfim“ -&‘N scrim, m and styles of lace curtains -flrl: our order from new s ‘We know if you ses you wilt find just what you want, sad st rea- sonable prices. ‘We have draperies suitable for gvery room in the house. We are always pleased to show eur 67 Broadway ‘Phome 505 The Goodwin Corsa! and Lingerie NMODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. A Rare Oliimrtunity Automobhiles 1906 Oldsmobile Touring Car, $600 goods. 1908 Oldsmobile Touring Car, $900 THE FANNING $TUDIOS, 1910 Overland Touring Car, $675 i Strest Model No. 3. 1. Wilen 1969 E. M. F. Touring Runabout, - $650 2 Bodies. 4 2 You Cannot Possibly Make 1910 Hflpp- fully equipped, $450 Run ‘1,500 Miles. ‘ A A Mistake __em. : 1908 Buick, Model F, $350 THESEAILA‘CE FE in. your choics of & New Hat if it ig| 1310 Mitchall Runsbout, 5| FRANK waTsoN & Go, selected from our new line for Spring, because all the true characteristics of smart, snappy:headwear are embodied in our shapes. Correct Hats at $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 —AT—— MCPHERSON S, | THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, Clleslnll Streel ; 78 Franklin Street. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5, eor. Market and Water Sts. 1910 Hudson Touring Car, only $1,000 Fully equipped; been run 86 miles. One Cadillac Single Cylinder. One Buick Model 10. Also Maxwell, Reo, and Auto Cars, $150 up. These cars must be sold. They ares gunnnteed and subject to inspection pgoes