Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 11

« || enry Allex & Son UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST Forecast F-r Today. For New 1 . Fair Friday and probably Saturday; slowly rising temperature Friday night and Satur- day; diminishing” northwest winds. * Predictions from the New York Her- ald: ~ On Friday fair and slightly cold- er weather will prevail, preceded by freezing tem; tures in the northern districts, with fresh northwesterly to northeasterly winds; and on Satur- day partly cloudy and milder weath- er. % N The Famous REXALL REMEDIES SEVIN'S DAUG STORE Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy; show the changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Thursday: Bar. 29.82 T a. 12 m. m. . Ther. 32 6 p. m. Highest 54, lowest 32. Comparisone. Predictions for Thursday: Rain in the south; colder; northwest winds. Thursday’s weather: Fair; colder; northwesterly gales. Sun. Moon and Tides M Sun Il _High Rises. | Sets. || Water. | | Moon Rises. . i a. m. ] B |l 0.45 || Morn. 137 il e.04 i 230 {I 165 ir330 || 2 I} 428 1 il 520 | 3 it -630 || 417 Six hours after high water it is lo tide, whizh 1s followed by flcod tide "GREENEVILLE Standing in F. M. T. A. S. Pool Tour- nament—Notes. ‘With eight more games to be played, fhe standing in the F. M. T. A. society pool tournament is as follows: Won. P.C. 5 b 6 F. McMahon 4 .325 T. Del ey . 5 411 T. Harrington . 3 2 PP Leadore Gladue 4 .397 Lizam Gladue . 4 .392 J. Bellefleur 2 We make a specially §{i rivmn 1l s 5 pennant cinched with Marino has.th 440 out of a possible 450 points, while Bellefieur and Flynn are fighting for the low score. The society is planning to organize an orchestra and has some fine talent for material. of Fine Diamonds. at Low Prices. John & Gea. 1. Blss Public School Closes Today. The Greeneville grammar school will close today (Friday) for the spring vacation of one week St. Mary's schaol will not close until later, so that the vacation will include Easter week. Personals. Frederick Chandler of Voluntown vis- ited friends in town Thursday. Always the Best... Tn Material, Style, Fit and WORK. MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. WULF A. Quiemette and family have re- moved from Central avenue to Wor- cester, Mass_ Mrs. J. R. Very has returned to her home, on Twelfth street, after visiting friends in Providence, R. I. Rev. J. R. Very is to oceupy the pul- pit at the Congregational church in Preston City Sunday morning. Henry Harrington has been unable to attend to his duties with the United States Finishing company for the past few days on account of sickness. TAFTVILLE Masquerade Whist Given by L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique. A well attended masquerade whist ‘was held in Ponemah hall Thursday evening by St Thomas’ d’Aquin coun- cil, Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amer- ique. The affair opened at 8.45 o'clock with a grand march led by Clifford Di- on and Miss Agnes Bergeron and about 180 people participated. tomon Lam- bert, dressed to represent Canada, won the prize, a pipe, for the best costume among the men, and Miss Rosi ¢hard was awarded a shirt waist ha¥ing the funniest costume. followed the grand ma tables were played. Prizes were aw. ed as Tollow: F lad umbrella, Miss Rosa Frech cond lady large box chiclets, Anna Cote; first gentleman's, iff Raymond Chartier; s man’s, necktie, Joseph Tellier. First-class - Furniture is what we carry. Every piece is made by the most expert workmen and the gentle- | prices are within reach of everyone. ' & Sl & Refreshments were s ved, and pi- If you are thinking of Buying Furni- | ano selections by Miss Mary Bergeron ture of any description step in anq | @nd violin solos by Edward dams added to the pleasure of- the evenin: The committee in charge of the aff was composad of Ars. Lebreque, Mrs. Roszie Tellier and Alexina Bousquet leok around. 62-66 Main St. MME. TAFT—Paimist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She with a certainiy higher than human powars. Washington St New ILondon, Cona. NOTIOE ! Baseball Team Met With Coach Benoit. the m Manager Edward Murphy and members of the Taftville baseball te: in the Eastern Connecticut league m. at the home of the coach, John B. noit, Friday ever * the purpos - the coming sea- a talk on the na- | of discussing plans Mr. Benoit son. interest t says that he has some excellent materia team, and that I repaif, remodel, redye and elean| VIl UP it the le sk Furs v a little warmer weather practice will ! B e ouADls price Al L 4y on the Providenoce stret dia- work guaranteed. Drop a postal and T will eall for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-3. Franklin St. WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the mond. i Personals. | 1 Richard Kyle is able to be out, after an attack of sickness. i s has returned from |} and Stonington. { iam Brierly of Providence spent Thursday with friends in Jewett City. Fred Beuusoleil of entered the employ of company. Front street the has | Ponemah | Edward Bergeron lefg for New employed on Thursday Hampshire, where he will be very latest and newest ‘designs, Ex- clusive, artistic goods. That's the whole Thomas Caron has returned to his home in Willimantic after visiting rel- atives in Taftyille. story in a few words. Now is the timez Arthur Lomoeux of Washingt C., was a visitor in town Wedn Albert Taylor of Baltic visited friends in town Thursday to buy, and thé place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Mdin Street 708-12. Mrs. Richard Taylor has returned to her home in South Manchester aft- Tel. mar10d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 oifer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bokemian, Plisner, Culinbach Bavarian ! Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, ¥rank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterii Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Rudweiser, Schitz and Pabst. & A. A. ADAM, Norwich Townm. Funeral AGER nirectsr pS A and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 342-2. Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant, Residence L16 Broadway. _opp. Theatre. ' Telephons €42-3 i street schools close today Something over a year ago there was a public spirited Yankée running a. lit- tle farm. down in eastern Connecticut (Ledyard). The editor of an agricul- tural weekly published at Augusta had resigned. In his search for a successor the business manager had written to a Connecticut editor who chanced to be a friend of the “insurgent” farmer, and as an ovtcome of the correspondence Christopher M. Gallup sold out and moved to the Pine Tree State, says the Boston Globe. ‘Within a very short time the weekly took on a new lease of life. HEvery- day farm problems were discussed from tho farmer's viewpoint. Questions were asked in bold type that stfprted discus- sions all over the state. tories came in telling of the raw deals that farmers had been getting, and all of them seemed to track back to one source— “rotten politics.” The farmer-editor became intensely interested in his new work. It took this Yankee farmer-éditor about four weeks traveling about the state to see what had been going on and to make up his mind as to what the pcople really needed, viz., the op- portunity for voting on something be- gides the rum question. Upward of 60,000 Patrons of Hus- bandry are recorded as members of the grange in Maine, and the head of this great orgamnization was the next recruit eniisted. His address to the annual convention that year contained a bitter arraignment of political con- ditions in the state and some very emphatic observations regarding direct nominations. Here the farmer-editor did some clever work as press agent, and the address appeared in most of the daily papers, and several of themn featured the direct primary part of it in the headlines. This aroused interest and created a good dzal of favorable senti- ment and before it had a chance to die down Mr. Gallup invited a selected list of progressive men from different parts of the state to meet in Augusta to dis- cuss the situation. Here the sentiment crystalized in the shape of a direct primary league, which was organized to draft a thor- oughgoing direct primary law and campaign for the 12,000 signatures necessary to introduce it under the initiativ 3 Now the Augusta weekly was owned by men who were also large stock- holders in sundry public service corpo- rations. Naturally their interest in ag- riculture or the welfare of their sub- seribers was secondary, and the prin- cipal reason for maintaining the paper at a loss year after year was because it was the cheapest way of obtaining a certain number of votes. Now, this idea of stirring up the farmers to think about something be- sides land, stock and crops 'and get- ting them to figure out why they re- ceived so littie for their labor failed to appeal to the interests behind the publication. Sundry broad hints were dropped in vain, and shortly after the n2w year the farmer-editor was abruptly fired. ‘d In a ve.l& few days he was hard at work for e one progressive daily in the state, striving for reform more determinedly than ever. The relapse of the weekly to its former policy opened the farniers’ eyes as nothing se could-have done. Invitations to visit granges and other gatherings came from 1 directions, and on every possible occasion the au- diences were plainly told what it was that Maine needed, and the steps nec- essary to get it. When the midsummer conventions of 1910 came neither party dared to omit a direct primary plank in making its platform. This dual indorsement took the ques- tion out of politics in one sense, and made it possibie for the grange leaders to glve the direct primary formal sup- port. Meanwhile the bill had been drawn with great care and printad and finally the petitions were sent out all over the state. Twelve thousand names are a lot, but they were coming in nicely when an unforsesn difficulty was encountered. The average man is not accustomed to executing documents, so a great many of the petitions -came back without having been verificd in due form. £ On this account many could not be used, and as the legislature convened it looked as if the campaign must finally fail. Gleefully, the politicians announced that the woters of Maine ware not ready for a full-fledged direct primary, so that it would have to be tried out experimentally first. But they reckoned without their host. Colonjal history records several names in the Gallup family whose bearers died with their boots on. The spirit seems to.run in the blood vet. Instead of letting the bill go by de- fault, this young scion hustled around among the progressive citizens. raised a few hundred dollars, put paid can- vassars at work in several of the cities. circulated petitions himself, and finall; got the balance of the necessary names. The bill was filed with the secretary of state.in February, and under the constitution thé legislaturs must either pass it without amendment or submit it to popular vote. Meanwhijle this effective agitator goes peacefully on his way, making friends with evervbody and doing whatever is possible to promote thea comman goo: Mr. Gallup is a graduate of the Free Academy and well known in this vi- cinity. - CREDITORS PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Desired That Levin & Levin of Nor- wich Be Adjudged Bankrupt. Michael Levin of Norwich, J. Lau- rence Raymond of Montville and Moses A. Solomon of Norwich have flled a creditors’ petition in the distrfct court of the United States asking that Mor- ris Levin and Morris M. Levin, who at one timé conducted business in Nor- wich under the firm name of Levin & Levin, be adjudged bankrupt. The pe- titioning craditors say that on Jan. 11 the Levins admitted that they were unable to pay their debt and that they were willing to be adjudged bankrupt. Michael Levin says that he has one claim for $1,900, money he loanad, and another claim for $175, money he had to pay as an endorser on a note. Mr. Raymond's claim is for $650 for cattle sold and delivered, and the claim of Moses J, Solomon is for $97, money due for grain and other feed. \ NORWICH TOW Supt. and Mrs. E. H. Gardner Closing Service at Johnson Home—Historic House on Mason House Lot—Close of Schools. Mr. and Mrs, Frastus H. Gardner, who have been at the Johnson home for over four years, will leave the first of April and make their home on Fairmount street, on the West Side. The homeé has grown in numbers and.| prospered in every way under their charge. The brick house which is now the Johnsen home, is not one of the oldest houses here, but it has been'the scene of many good-times in the past hun- dred years. Omne of the oldest lecal residents tells of being taken over eighty years ago, when a little girl, to see the dancing in the large ballroom ‘on the third floor. There was a bar in the large room on the ground floor. Later Peter Lanman owned the build- ing and used it for a hotel The Johnson home stands on a part of what was once the home lot of Capt. John Mason, whose house, built where the adjacent public school now stands, was the first house built in Norwich. News From Various Points. will be stations of the cross ) evening at Sacred Heart church. Fred Barrington of Wightman ave- nue goes to his home in Boston for the week end. Mrs. Stoddard of -New London was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue. Joseph Smith of Tanner street and Rufus Harris of Norwich were visitors in Huyliord early in the week. Mrs. W. D. Thacher of Tanner street spent Thursday in Fitchville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stark. Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Lillibridge spent rt of Monday at Belleview farm, taking the ten-mile drive over rough roads. Mrs. ¥Frank Winans returned Wed- nesday to her home on Otrobando ave- nue after being at the Backus hospital for two weeks. and Mrs. George R. Hyde re- turned Wednesday to their home in Yantic after * several months’ stay with their brother, Deacon L. A. Hyde of Washington street. John Casey of Weast Towu street is showing a pussy willow branch six feet long covered with pussy willows. The bush on Sturtevant street con sisted of many of these branches in full bloom. AMr. The Town street and West Town (Friday) for a weel's vacation. Principal Lu- cey of the West Town street school will spend his vacation at his home in Easthampton, Mass. er spending a few days with Mrs. and Mrs. George Grant. Franfi McMahon and two guests, Le- vi Russell and Napoleon Plant of Arc- tie, R. L, spent Wednesday with friends in Occum and Versailles. Napoleon Parent has closed his drug store at the corner of Hunters and Merchants avenues, and has accepted a position in the retail department of a Norwich drug store BOARD OF TRADE ISSUES A LEAFLET. Shows Up the Attractive Points of Norwich and Advantages. ‘With the idea of presenting the at- tractive points of Norwich, the Board of Trade has prepared a small leaflet of suitable size for enclosing in an envelope and is furnishing a supply to its members who wish to use the leaf- let in sending out their business cor- respondence. A small map showing trolley and rail connections with New England points is printed on the back of the leaflet, while on the two ingide pages the following pointers are given as A ‘Whiff from the Rose of New England: A live Board of Trade. Two compet- ing steam railroads. Two competing express - companies. Exceptional in- ducements for mnew - industries. A healthy city—death rate o 15.9 per For Wounds and Abrasions No matter how slight a skin abrasion may be there here exists a chance for invasion of some deadly disease germ. Many ser- ious cases of illness and even death | result amnually from blood poisoning. When the skin has been broken, cleanse the wound thoroughly with warm water to which has” been added a few drops of (Gahot's Sulpho-Napthol Because it is a perfect germicide, it not only cleanses thoroughly, but absolutely kills any germs that have already attached them- selves to the wound, besides making the hurt immune from such foreign troubles in the future. This is the same “Liquid Cleanliness™ that housewives use to make their homes sweet, clean and healthy. Sold only in yellow patkages by druggists and rocers, L0u., Sacs o Tho. and SLOO. Der ware of imititions. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Buildlag, 14 Medford Street l S Sroud treet, Bosom, Maser Advice to Mothers Have -you bad baby's photograph taken ? . it's an art to .take baby’'s photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguigh little gmile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come, We have had yvears of experience in- photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in‘a jJiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread ‘ that cgnmot be g_gegna‘d. N 'Phone your- erder. i3 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | Prompt service. ' g er eruptions, as well as of that tired feeling and poor appetite, which are so commen 1in the spring,-1s impure and impoverished blood. 3 5 The best way to purify and enrich the blood, as thousands of people know by experience, 13 to take g rsaparilla Accept no substitute, but inlfn, on Hood’s Sa having Hood's. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. thousand. Municipal lighting and Power plant, thus insuring cheapest electric power obtainable. Direet con- nection by steamers with New York. Freight rates from Norwich to New York less than from the Battery to Harlem, N. Y. Five national banks and trust companies with capital of $1,600,000 and surplus of $920,000. The center of more developed and unde- veloped water power than any other Connecticut city. An unusually har- monious fezling between employers and employed. The K Backus hospital with a $500,000 endowment. A city unsur- passed as a place of residence. A peo- ple accustomed to a great variety of industries, such as cotton. wool, paper, cork, leather, silk, ete. Short distance (138 miles) from New York and short- er distance (100 miles) from Boston, and connection with both by New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. Don’t you want to know more about this interesting city? We ex- tend to rou a eordial welcome. Write Norwich Board of Tra: SN SR Pl S AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. In the vaudeville bill at the Audi- torium which gave its first showing Thursday for the end of the week there are a snappy offering of four numbers which make the bill a favorite with the well filled hous2s at the matinee and evening hoursi” Russell & Reed, with some original character changes, start the fun and music with their tuneful verses and bright dialogue which scored well. They ware followed by Jack Atkins in his novelty offering, | The Census Taker, through which he| makes the statistics tell some startling | tales in monologue and song. i A pretty musical act, with attractive costuming, is put on by the Rosalie sters. who finish with a clog number that gets them a good hénd. The sketch of the bill is by Mordaunt & Foster, presenting Taming a Father. put on in an especially pleasing way that makes a hit. The moving picture fllms are a well selected set of attrac- tive subjects which round out two! hours of satisfying entertainment. S | | Social at Home of Mrs. Powell. At a social gathering held at the home of Mrs. A. Powell, Gardner Lake, | those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ke yon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, | Mr. and Mrs. Toney Lipsky and chil- dren, Mrs. nk Lathrop and _chil- dren, Mrs. E. Mitchell and_children, | Mrs. Anson Burgess, Mrs. Eliza La- | throp and daughter Grace, Mrs. Mer- ritt Austin, Mrs. Frank Austin, Miss Alice Miner, Miss Nancy Kenny, Mrs. Belle Loomis, Mrs. Fred Fish. was served at 1 o'clock. DIED. Hanover, Conn. Tuesday ) 21, at_the home of | Charles H. Peck, Mrs. | Peck, wife of the late nd_daughter of Danjel New London. will be held in the| ‘hurch, New London, at 3 p. m., Saturc the 25th. Prayers will be offered at the parsonage, Hanover, at 8 o'clock Friday even- ng. PECK—At evening, Mar her son, R Ellen Perki: Elias Peck Rogers of Funefal services First Baptist CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to thé meighbors and friends. both in Windham and Canter- bury, for the many :cts of kindne: nt bereavement a floral tributes. CHAMBERLIN. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, | rendered at i Funeral Directors | —AND— ‘ Embfllers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. | Patrician A WOMAN SHOE THAT'S Rl(}HT.l New Spring yles now on sale. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY. Telephone 25% F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 79h |atest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__flor the New Coiltures The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie VOLELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTEBED ANO REPAIRE). 3 no advertising medin tern Connectieut .\ugl to The n for businevs results. m 1n Bul- — Tteyl Have ’Em; who to & e ft ! March and ing the chilly weather .of April. We can deliver Coal profipui. ~ CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Teléphones. LUMBER JOHBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharé I ALWAYS IN STOCK. 4. D. LATHROP. Office—cor. Market and Shetucker Se. Telephone 168-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Pho: — 489 DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ill-health does your health no - good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ara sick, don’'t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To !: this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom: anly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-D It 1s a wonderiul female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed in six languages with every bottle. $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. Teiephone 884. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. FPirst-class Wines, Liguors aad Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served te order. Jobm Tuckie, Prop. TelL 43-& ANNOUNGEMEN If you are looking for window dra- peries which are pretty, stylish and up- to-date in every respect, You wili fimd them hera. We aim to hav there will be no n copy your neighbor's in any way. Our scrim. muslin and the many styles of lace curtains are all made to our order from new stock. We know if you sec them you will find just what you want, and at rea- sonable prices. We have draperies suitable for eyery room in the house. We are always pleased. to show our g00ds. THE FANNING STUDIOS, 31 Willow Street. —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & 0O, 78 Franklin Strest. such a variety that essity for you to FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm | Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Vi You Cannot Possibly Make A Mistake _—am in your choice of a New Hat if it is selec from cur new line for Spring, because all the true characteristics of smart, snappy headwear are embedied in our shapes. Correct Hats at $1.00, 32.0; $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 e AT McPHERSON'S, The Hatter. The New York Windew Cleaning Co, ‘Work done by the day, montli er year on contract at reasonable terms. in- dow Cleaning, Floor Scrubbin ing, Toilet and Office Cleaniug, Polishing, Woodwork, 8kylights Clean- ing. Orders by mail promptly attend- e 'Phone 812. WHEN you want o put your Wusi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through.the. 3 ing columns of The Sulistia.