Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 5

Norwich, &mflu{h 28, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Church choirs are putting in extra rehearsals on Easter cantatas. The lot numbered 20, in Ocean Beach park, has been gold to James L. Doyle. Oyster chowder - supper, Second chu;ch. Friday 6 to 7.30 p. m. Price 25c. —adv. . Crewn Lamb Tomatees Best Butter in Norwich Best Tea in Norwich Best Oranges in America l’qt a few days.only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year Master Clinton Jones of Washington street found the earliest violets, two purple and one white, in his garden on Wednesday. . A man named Stebbins, from Water- bury, an inmate of the Odd Fellows’ home, was taken to Middletown Tues- day to the insane retreat. Mrs. Dora Taylor, state superin- tendent of medical temperance, is ad- dressing local branches of the W. C. T. U, about Connecticut. A good proportion of the business in certain lines just now is the sale of religious books, pictures and emblems .designed for Easter gifts. Farmers are improving the mild days to cut down wornout apple trees, re- move shabby fences and clean out un- sightly brush along the highways. At the last quarterly coanference, at the Stafford Springs Methodist church Friday evening, District Superintend- ent Newland of Norwich will preside. On Saturday, the feast of the An- nunciation of the Blessed Virgin Ma- Cas 5t Ty, ere will be the celebration of filled e for $9.75 Holy Communion in the Episcopal A reliable Jewsler's guarantee is ap | churches. extra value to purehaser. Special convocation of TFranklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic temple this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Also at 7.30 this evening. Work in the R. A. degree.—adv. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The reappointment of Judge Albert ‘McC. Mathewson as judge of the New Haven city court is a matter of east- ern Connecticut interest, as his former home was in Woodstock. Prominent colored citizens will go to Boston next week Thursday and Friday for the third annual conference of the National association for the ad- vancement of colored people. We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, Masch 26th Among Connecticut people on a trip to the Orient on the steamship Arabic is Rev. Joseph H. Selden, of Green- wich, formerly of Norwich. The party will return to New York April 16. Plans for the state convention to be held in Waterbury on April 20 and 21, were made at a meeting of the execu- tive board of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers in New Haven Tuesday. Among Connecticut boys on the Yale academic freshman honor list for scholarships which has just been pub- lished are Van V. Verplank, South Manchester, and Erastus W. Williams, Yantic. The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. A large number of Connecticut Odd Fellows will go to Springfield today to witness the first degree presented by De Soto lodge of that city. De Soto lodge is the largest 1&ge of I O. O. F. in the world. SPRING DRESS GOODS. Brand new stock now ready for your inspection. —ALSO— MILL, REMNANTS—a big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and The tenth annual report of the state entomologist, W. E. Britton, has Just been issued from the press. It is Milks. Prices very low. Part IX. of the Biennial Report for MILL REMNANT STORE. 1909-10 of the Connecticut agricultural marisd JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor.| experiment station. James Dullivan, aged 18, went into a Franklin street store Wednesday evening and started some trouble, re- sulting in the breaking of a window. He was arrested, charged with breack of the peace and intoxication, MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street We advertise exsctly as itis Every Man who pays attention to the ocer- rectness of his clothes, must have for Easter or any Sunday, one of our Black Suits. You'll like the quality and style; and you'll like the fit we'll give you. Black Suits at $10., $12, $15,, $18., $20, $22., $25. A big line of all sizes. You oan be fitted no matter what size you wear. Pequot chapel, which has been sup- plied in past summers by some of the most famous Episcopalian rectors in the country, will have a permanent minister this season, Rev. A. Judson Arnold, who makes his summer home at Eastern Point. Prof. Carey B. Ladd, instructor in history and English at Bulkeley high school, New London, for six years, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees. He resigns to become principal of the high school at Sud- bury, Mass., in the vicinity of Boston. Inasmuch as there was no request from relatives to have the remains of George Arnold brought to this city for burial, services were held in Jersey City, where burial took place, arrange- ments having been made by A. S. Spalding, who returned on Wednesday. ‘The postoffice department on Tues- day ordered the establishment of a new rural dellvery route at North Stonington, New London county. This S route, numbered 2, will be 24.6 miles long, and will serve 106 families. The carrier on it will receive $1,000 a year. Ernest A. Smith has returned from the conference of prohibitionists at Hartford, there being two other coun- ty representatives, J. L. Randall of Groton and Fred L. Hall of Pawca- tuck. There is already raised $6,000 for a state fund and $100,000 is hoped for. At a meeting of the Connecticut Suf- frage association this (Thursday) aft- ernoon, in Bridgeport, Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hartford, the president, will speak, and Miss Emily Pierson, the state organizer, will tell what is being done by the association in the state. This state is paying more than $6,000 a year to cattle owners to compensate them for animals found to be affected with tuberculosis, and to this sum must be added about $1,500 to cover the expenses incidental to the work of inspection, making a total outlay of $7,600 each year. George F. Williams, formerly of Pomfret, and for seventeen years a conductor on the Central Vermont road, later of New York, has pur- chased the Whittlesey estate, on Hempstead street, New London, for $15,000, and will reside there with his wife and daughter, Spring Opening 23rd, 24th and 25th, 1911 ' Pattern and Tailored Hals ALSO . Millinery Novelties MADEMOISELLE A. GREGOIRE (Up Stairs) 99 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ~Grape Juice st Rallion’s The Norwich, Nicksl and Brass Co. Tableware, .Chandgliers, Yacht Trimmings. and such things refinished. 69 to $7 Chestaut Bt Norwish,” Conn. It was reported by the New London Day that a representative of Reid & Hughes Co. was looking for a loca- tion to start a store in that city on Tuesday, but one of the officers of the comparny said he knew nothing of it Wednesday evening, the statement Pbeing news to him. It has just been announced that J. Allen Walker, clerk at the Mohican hotel, New London, and Miss Mary E. Casey, formerly housekeeper at the hotel, were married in Charlestown, Mass., January 3, at the parochial res- idence of St. Francis de Sales church by Rev. Father Crowley. The state president, Rev. J. J. Fitz- gerald, hag sent a letter to the differen T. A. and B. societies of the state, urging a large representation at the coming state parade and field day in New Britain, to demonstrate the mag- nitude of the union’s work in behalf of sobriety and clean living. ‘The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. George W. ‘Hamilton® of Clff street, twenty-two being present. An interesting report of the recent mission jubilee in New Haven wags given by Miss Alice Dean. After some time spent in sewing, light refreshments were served. At Hartford before the committee on ne insf Thursday 'there is Rev. Malcolm . Taylor Stephen Lambert has gone to Gsn«» ada for a visit of ten df;:’ £ Mrs. Frank E. Parker of New Lon- don is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Minnfe Robbins of Norwich is visiting relatives in Mount Hope and vieinity. Mrs. Etta Wilbur, who has been in Norwich visiting refatives, has return- ed to Ashford. Mrs. Sarah Backus and daughter, Misg Florence Backus of Buffalo, visiting in this city. James Burke, the well known hack- man, is able to be about, after being kept at home by sickness. | Horace H. Allen of the wrecking tug ‘Tasco, who has not been quite well, is spending several days at his home on Church street. Failure. “For the fourth of the midweek united Lenten MQ&MQ ‘Wednesday even- ing in Christ chureh, there was a fair attendance from Christ and Trinity cburch parishes. The service for evening prayer was conducted by the two rectors, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey the preacher I: {imdudmnrqwn.nund 3 r the evening was Rev. Maicolm Taylor; rector of St. Thomas' church, Taunton, Mass. That standing in the public esteem so that all men speak well of an indi- vidual cannot be taken as a sure in- dex of success was the thought im- pressively brought home to his con- gregation in his practical sermon from the text, Luke vi. 26: “Woe unto you ‘when men shall speak well of you.” The speaker said that there was a striking contrast noticeable in the two different renderings of the Beatitudes as’ given by Luke and Matthew, but it was considered probable that the verses In Luke were probably more nearly the exact words used by our Lord. Matthew was the more spirit- ual, Luke presented the more material aspect of these sayings, and to each of the Beatitudes in Luke was ap- pendad a “Woe unto you”” There was another side to our Lord than his win- someness. There was his directness and his frankness, for our Lord w; sincere towards men and he spoke the truth when he saw it, not fearing lest some should be offended, and it is even recorded that for his direct and straightforward speaking many walked no more with him. Of all the woes this in the text seems most difficult. There is explanation for the others, but for this one, what? If a man does well do not others com- mend him, and if a man does ill is he not condemned? But here the Mas- ter says that the man praised by his fellows is unfortunate. And in so Samuel Newman left on Wednesday for his home in New Jersey. He has been sick with rheumatism for some time and hopes to be better at his ‘home. Rev. John J. Ambot of St. Joseph's church, who has been ill for some time with grip and complications, is recovering and is able to attend to his parish duties, Peter McIntyre has returned to Au- burn, Me., after a stay of several days here. He has sold his abin in the woods and spends his winters at Au- burn, but gets into the woods during the summer time. His many acquaint- ances were glad to meet him during his visit here. FIVE FROM CONNECTICUT. Adjutant General Has Received Ne Word Since Coming Home. Adjt. Gen. George M. Cole said on Wednesday afternoon that he had not yet heard from the war department in ‘Washington in regard to the officers from the Connecticut National guard who may be called to the Mexican frontier for service in the manoeu- vres. ‘While he was in Washington, Major Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of the gen- eral staff, tol dhim that the number who may be selected to represent Con- necticut may be about five, the num- ber being chosen according to the number of soldiers whom Connecticut has in the National guard and not ac- cording to the number who had volun- teered. General Cole said that he might hear any day from the department in regard to the selection. A general order will soon be issued in regard to examination of non-com- missioned officers. P MEETING FOR MRS. HENDERSON THIRD IN SERIES OF TALKS TO BOY SCOUTS. About Sixty Were Present to Hear a Few Fish Stories from John C. Mor- dan. In the vestry of Trinity M. E. church ‘Wednesday evening there were assem- bled about sixty boy scouts to hear a talk by -John C. Morgan, it being the third in a series of talks arranged for the members of Troop No. 1. Mr. Morgan talked for an hour or more, his subject being A Few Fish Stories. He told them of his experience trout fishing in Maine, and showed them one large mounted trout which he caught there, weighing seven pounds. He also told of experiences near at home and gave those interested in such sport an evening of rare pleasure. In Maine he fished near Lake Androscoggin, and there is is a far different games than whipping the brooks hereabouts. Next week the talk will be by Supt. John B. Stanton, whose subject will be Inhabitants of the Woods, the birds and animals. There were interesting decorations ‘Wednesday evenin, a tent being pitch- ed on the platform nearby, where was a campfire, which with the red electric lights gave it a realistic affect. BANKER AND DEPOSITOR. Legal Relations Between Set Forth in Magazine Article by Charles A. Brady, In the March number of The Bank- er® Magazine, Charles A. Brady of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brady of Norwich Town, has an interesting article on The Legal Rela- tion Between Banker and Depositor. He is a member of the New York bar and the article shows careful study of the matter and search of legal de- cisions, a number of which are quoted to substantiate his statements. In ad- dition to the valuable legal informa- tion comprehensively given a number of interesting situations are related which makes the article of much in- terest. 8Special Session of Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society at Park Church. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Park church held a spe- cial meeting in the Osgood Memorial on Wednesday afternoon it honor of the president, Mrs. William G. Hen- derson, Tea was served by Miss Alice ‘W. Cogswell, Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull and Miss Eliza W. Avery, Mrs. Samuel H. Howe and Mrs. Junius Brand presiding at the tea table. As a parting gift from the society, Mrs. Henderson was remembered with a bunch of pink carnations. Incidents in Society Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue is visiting in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy en- tertained the Monday evening club this week. The Tuesday Evening club met this week with Robert Johnson of Union street. OBITUARY. Mrs, Lucius Tuttle. The death of Mrs. Estelle Martin Tuttle, wife of Lucius Tuttle, occurred at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her ‘home, No. 1120 Beacon street, Brook- line, Mass. On Sunday Mrs. Tuttle suffered a stroke of apoplexy and failed to recover. She was born in Norwich Aug. 27, 1841, the daughter of the late George G. Martin of this city. She attended the public schools of this city and was a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy. She was married to Mr. Tuttle in 1875, going to Hartford to live. In 1879 Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle removed to Boston and later to New Haven and Montreal, returning to Boston to live in 1893, when Mr. Tuttle became pres- ident of the Boston and Maine railroad. They resided on Commonwealth ave- nue until four yvears ago, when they moved to Brookline, with a summer home at Magnolia. Mrs. Tuttle was a member of varfous social and charitable organizations, but for the past four years had not been active along such lines on account of poor health. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. George W. Miller of Dayton, O., and Mrs. R. C. Foster of Boston, and a brother, Rav. George E. Martin, for- merly of this city. C. Leslie Hopkins of 'Williams street is a cousin of the deceased. Mrs. Charles T. Townsend. Mrs. Rhoda Taft Townsend, mother of C. Fred Townsend, of the.firm of Foote & Townsend, died Monday in a private sanitarium in New Haven at the age of 56, after a long illness. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Jefferson Taft of Woodstock, Conn., and Annie E. Parker of Ashford, and one of twelve children. She lived for many years in Willimantic, actively associated with her husband, Charles T. Townsend, in his photographic stu- dio, and thus she formed a wide ac- quaintance. Thirteen years ago she went to New Haven to live with her son. Besides her son. she is survived by seven brothers and sisters, namely. Messrs. George, Marcus and Bazaliel Taft and Mrs. Ruth Purinton. all of Willimantic, Mrs,. Addie Spafford of North Windham. Mrs. Catherine Har- ris of South- Windham., Mrs. Mary White of Hartford, all in Connecticu Mrs, Townsend was a member of St. John's Episcopal church. New Haven. Elisha Roath. Elisha Roath died at his residence in Palmertown, Montville, at 6 o’clock on Tuesday evening. He was T2 years of 'age. Death was due to pneumonia, with heart trouble as a contributory cause, Mr. Roath has been ailing slightly for some time, but his death came rather unexpectedly. He is sur- vived by a brother, James, with whom he has lived for several years. A sis- ter survives, resident in Hartford, and a niece lives in Norwich. The body was brought to Norwich Tuesday night and the funeral will be held there, the interment place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. G. C. Chappell, pastor of Union Baptist church, will officiate. Mr. Roath was born in Preston, September 13, 1838, and has lived in Montville for about eight years. He wag a gardener by occupation and when he first came to Montville occu- gted a tenement over C. A. Chapman's tore, In recent years he has worked for G. W. Dart, when he wae able. He was highly esteemed in the town, was of a-kind fon and took great atterest in church-work, - Mrs, J. Dana Coit and daughter }_;nvehreturned from a trip to Baltimore each. Mrs. J. Dana Coit and daughter have returned from a short stay at Hamp- ton, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Grenfell will be guests of General and Mrs, Alken during their stay in Norwich. Miss Marguerite Sayre of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway. Mrs. George W. Lane and William C, Gilman have returned from a trip to Somerville, N. C., and to Old Point Comfort. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Lizzie Belle Lathrop and Charles D. Greenman Saturday even- ing, April 8, at 7 o'clock, & reception to follow. Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Mrs, C. Leslie Hopkins, Mrs. ‘W. Tyler Browne, Miss Fannie L. Bliss and Miss Ellen Geer were in Putnam on Wednesday, attending the state meeting of D. A. R. regents and dele- " gates. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde of the art department at Mt. Holyoke college ar- rives today (Thursday) to spend the spring vacation at her home on Wash- ington street. Her sister, Miss Jessie Hyde, who has been spending a week at Scuth Hadley, Mass, will return with her. Why You Should Use A Liniment There are certain ailments that need internal medicines. There are other ailments that certainly need external medicines. No use fililng your stom- ach with medicine when you can ob- tain relief in some other more effective way. ‘When you have strained yodr liga- ments or muscles, when you have a stiff neck, pain in the back, inflamed joints, then is time to use a good ex- ternal medicine, then is the time to e Smith’s Blizzard Oil This is the best all around liniment that you could possibly have. You should keep it handy for early morn- ing pains or evening aches. It costs you only 25¢ the bottle. SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, falcc Says the Christian Ideals Must| | Be Above the Common Level—Not To Do Is| — Miss Elita Davenport and Miss Eliz- abeth Pullen. Miss Marion Bishop and Mrs. Nelson Taintor poured. It proved a delightful success, at which l to. take < speaking he discloses one of 'those characteristics of the life which is most fundamental and not to be easily forgotten. To be commended by all s simply to reach the common level of ideals, but the Christian must ‘be above the level, he must have ideals that stand out from the common level. Men condemn us if we fall. below the generally accepted standard, but also disparage those who above. They want all to be on a level, and it is a sign that we have not risen above the common ideals if we are not con- demned by our fellows. When it is given to a man to reveal a higher vision to his fellows too often he is treated as a heretic, b Jesus told his followers that unless. their righteousness, their - ideals, exceeded the ideals of thes best men of their time, the Pharisees, they should in no wise enter the kingdom of heaven. The Christian ideal must exceed the com- mon standard, but that brings perse- cution. There are two types in life that we can clearly see, those who dc- qulesce and those who stand for some- thing. God’s estimate of success is different from the world’s. The world says be popular and preferment will come. God’s standard is to rise to the best you know. Sin committed is not the only failure in life. For that cin be atoned for. But what of the things we knew to do and failed to do? Can these ever be atoned for? In the pic- ture of the judgment it was the “In- asmuch as ye did it not” that brought forth the condemnation. Not to do is failure complete and irreparable and the only failure in Christian life. Real service is possible only as we stand alone with God and we shall find then sooner or later what it is to be persecuted for righteousness sake, but we shall likewise know that our reward is great in heaven. BROWN MUSICAL CLUBS HEARD WITH DELIGHT Y. M, C. A, Hall Filled to Hear Con- cert Which Was Given Under Aus- pices of the Woman’s Auxiliary. The Brown university musical clubs eniertained- an audience which filled Y. M. C. A. hall on Wednesday eve- ning, the club quartette and solo num- bers all being heartily received and many encores were given. The selections by the Mandolin club were finely played, Weidt's Kaloola and Stahl's Talisman both being clev- erly done, as were the extra numbers they gave. The selections by the com- bined clubs brought out a big chorus and won much favor, Alma Mater be- ing the closing selection and during its rendition alumni to the number of five or more in the audience stood. The bass solo by Mr. Dane, Blow Thou Wintry Wind showed him pos- sessed of a deep, rich voice, while the baritone solo by Mr. Newell brought forth much applause and in each case encores were given, The readings by Mr. Moore were all highly pleasing, the audience being kept in laughter throughout. P Especially good were the selections by the Glee club, the pieces being new and bright. The singing was of a high order and full “justice das done throughout the programme to the in- teresting numbers. The quartette was well balanced and likewise pleased with its clever work. The affair was given under the auspices of the Woman’s auxiliary of the association, and a good sized sum should be realized. The members of the clubs were entertained in local homes during their stay in town. From 4 to 5.30 o'clock 'Wednesday afternoon the Alpha Gamma Sigma so- rority of the Free Academy gave a reception at the Y. M. C. A, rooms to the members of the club. The recep- tion committee consisted of Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Mrs. W. Russell Baird, many were in attendance, were used as decorations. Daffodils Trolley Collision at Naugatuck. Naugatuck, Conn.,, March 22.—Two trolley cars standing on a switch in Union City tonight were run into by a third car, smashing the vestibule of the third car and slightly injuring the motorman. terbury. He was taken to Wa- . —_— EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results from Skin Rem- edy that Costs Almost Nothing. No matter how bad a sore or ulcer afflicts you, it is said that Hokara. the pure skin food, will cure it. In fact, if it doesn’t cure, the purchase price will be refunded. The Lee & Osgood Co., agents for Hohara, who have sold hundreds of packages the last few weeks, say they have yet to find any form or wound or disease affecting the skin that Hokara does not heal, and its relief is so instantaneous that those who try it are simply delighted with it. Pimples, eczema, blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, and all skin troubles are quickly cured by applying this simple skin food and tissue builder. It con- tains no grease or acids, and is cleanly to use. The Lee & Osgood Co. are selling & liberal jar of Hokora at the low price of 25c. the local Open House Club _ SPECIAL. MEETING Friday, March 24, 1911, 8 p. m. Notice is hereby given of a special meeting called at the petition of five members for the purpose of reconsid- ering the vote of tha Club of March 16 relative to removal to new quar- ters. By order of the PRESIDENT. Specially Attractive New Spring JEWELRY Lockets. Brooch Pins, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Bracelets, Chains, Etc. The Plant-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Exceptional 0f New Spring Apparel For Women - And Misses Our Department of Cor= rect Dress for Women and Misses is outdoing all former efforts in its showing of New Spring Models in Quter Apparel. The collection is larger and more varied than here- tofore, embracing many de- signs exclusive with us, as well as copies of the fore- most foreign creations — all dainty and fascinating in the extreme, and emphasizing the high character of The Boston Store merchandise. yet attractively priced. Women'’s, Miéses’ And Junior Suits A beautiful line of Spring Suilte in 8 variety of styles and materials, sugh as Serges, Worsteds, Fancies and Mix- tures, all strictly tailored—$15.00 up. Women’s Separate Long Coats, made of Serges and Fancy Materials, with combination trimming—§11.80 up. Women’s Rain Coats, oravenette, worsted and rubber surface, all in the latest styles, at low prices. Nobby line of Children’s and Junier's Tailor-made Coats in the mannish eof- fects—$5.98 and up. Very handsome ling of Dresses, Silk Voiles, Marquisettes, white and ocelors, all moderately priced. New line of Wash Waists, lingerie lawn and tailor-made Waists — $1.00 and up. | The Reld & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniturs and Do Garpet