Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 5

ARAGUS . AWBERRIES ... 2210 20¢ 10c | J20c STER PLANT CELERY KNOBS LETTUCE . CELERY .. CAULIFLOWER . EGG PLANT . DANDELIONS . TOMATOES . PEPPERS .. SPINACH .... ROASTING CHICKENS CAPON SIRLOIN ... LEGS LAMB .. VEAL CHOPS VEAL ROAST . EDAM CHEESE ., NEUFCHATEL ... CREAM CHEESE BUTTER THOSE KING ORANGES. OATMAN ORANGES, BAR LE DUC. Raffetto’s Famous Preserves -and( onds of other good things SOMERS’ 9.7 For a few days only we are, offering a 7 jewel i | Waltham movement in~ a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jeweler's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. ferguson & Charbomneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Come One Come Al Come One of the Greatest Openings of Norwich and vicinity, Saturday, March 25th, 1911, in a full line of Dress, Silks, Woolen’s, Dry Goods, Etec. Will present $1.00 worth of Green Trading Stamps free with each pur- chase. i The New Yark. Loading Store, 363 East Main Street, Near Preston Bridge, Norwich, Conn. Fresh Chocolates at Ralliow’s We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, March 26th MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA The Wauregan House Parker.Davenport Co., Propristors. SPRING DRESS GOODS, Brand new stock now ready for vour inspection. ——ALSO— MILL REMNANTS—a big = assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods and 8iiks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE. marij JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. Everyone who Hsfened to Dr. Grenlell will be pleased to kiow that his- book, *“Afloat on -an Ice Pan,” is on sale at 2 - CRANSTON'S. This is his own account of one of his most marvelous experiences. THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style ‘and more convenieni yehicle was never built for this New l:fhnd country. JFt I8 roomy, easy riding, and its wse is a ‘'opriaté on all occasions. stock as STY. We carry I follows: Oper; l Riser Seat. PAINToIHed, Green, Too low. ryin, ‘;'7'"' i‘lu Band. TTI 100, $115, $150, THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. mar24d 7 Novwiel, Coun. The Nwich Wikl ad s G Tableware, i1 ‘are arriving home for vacal | has been presented 9 to §i Chmfi’w.fiyfi.fibc&@ n'? g o+ Pr Ry ARIOUS . i ‘Students in several of t g:ono.e-\ % iy A _number 'of ghe schools will hold winter term. . = o £ Sugday in the Methodist - churches will« be the “last” Sunday of the con- ference ‘year. ' ‘Entertainment at First Baptist church tofiight. *Admission '160.—';dv. According to the érop Reporter on January 15 Connecticuf hogs iere }vorth $8.50 per 100 pounds on the Old soldiers noted the fact Thurs- day that on March 23, 1862, the federal tregps were victorious at the battle of ‘Winchester. 3 The New London Horticultural so- ciety has decided to hold a flower show in June, somewhere in the Pe- quot section. In sunny places, the first tiny wil- low leaves are showing and -cherry bHuds zive evidence that the almanac spring has arrived, Oyster chowder supper, Second chureh, tonight 6 to 7.30 p.n. Price 25c. —adv. Business failurés in Connectieut last week numbered 230, against 250 in the same week of 1910. 154 in 1909, 278 in 1908 and 186 in 1907. One of the teachers in the Moosup publie, school having resigned, Miss. Amy. Satterlee of Norwich has been engaged to teach the grade. A number of Connecticut towns have planned to 1ake the week befora Easter a systematic clean-up week, for streets, houses, parks, cellars and back yards. Joel H Reed of Stafiord Springs was renominated judge of the superior court unadnimously in the senate on Thursiay for a term of eight years, suceeeding himself. Although this is considered & mild winter, there are ponds in the state still covered with ice, and which have been frozen over longer this season than for many years, Major L. M. Simenson will be here Saturday to inspect the books of the Salvation Army, and will have charge of the meecting at night. There will be the enrollment of one soldier. ‘Entertainment, given by ' Junjor church at First Baptist church tonight. —adv. A sure harbinger of spring is the return to eastern Connecticut for gen- ealogical investigation of Dr. Dwight Tracy of Salem, Mass. who has be- gun his 1911 examination of ancient records. There was a delegation of Sons of Veterans from Sedgwick camp, No. 4, who svent to New London on Thursday evenihg to witnéss the initlation of several candidates at the Jared R. Av-! ery camp. - The Haile club’s March social eve- ning was on Thursday at their Main street’ rooms. The evening was de- voted to cards, many members at- tending and enjoying the hours from 8 to 10 o'clock, During the past week papers in- corporating eight new companies have been filed in this state, with aggre- gate capital stoek of $335.000. In the corresponding week of 1910 the total \vu.os 4also eight, with capital of §$261,- 000. Edward J. Benton of Tolland died of pneumonia Monday morning at his home on the Snipsic road, aged foriy- iwo. On Wednesday funeral services were conducted by Rev. Robert M. French, and burial was in the North cemetery, Tolland. TFrank James, a private in the 125th company at Fort Terry, ves brought to New London under arrest ‘Wednesday and later returned to Plum island, where he will be courtmartialed on a charge of seiling Hquor on the military reservation. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak in the Central Baptist church - Sunday eve- ning, upon ‘“Paradise Promised to a Thief”; also Antonia Gerardi, one of the finest violinists of Boston, will play. You are invited.—adv. It will interest members of Sedg- wick post and Relief corps to Jearn that the Litchfield Historical society by Mrs. Mary Sedgwick Coe, the.coat worn Gen John E. Sedgwick., when he was shot at the,battle of Antietam. A certificate of organization of the National Shoe and Clothing company of Nerwich has beew filed with the state secretary. The officers are: Pres- ident, Louis Markoff; vice president, David Shereshe treasurer, Mor- ris Markoff; s ¥, Abraham Cra- mer. Dr. and Mrs. tained on . Thursday by General and Mrs. W. A. Alken. He goes io New Haven today, where he will speak at Yale on his work. Much interest is taken at the universities fn his efforts at the north and many students pass the summer there, ot Grenfell were enter- ‘The juvenile department of the gov- ernment postal savings system is re- questing sehool authorities to assist it in every possible way in inducing the children to, deposit their dimes. In many schools postmasters have ad- dressed the pupils and explained the advantages of banks. The state entomologist’s report gives | the first published account of the in- spection of tl.e Connecticut apiaries on account of the disease known as “foul brood,” for which work provis- ion was made by the last general as- sembly. This disease was found to be far more prevalent than supposed, and was found in twenty-five towns. ickel shing- aily, March | Very lLow (lcionist Rates v Plate Read—To (aliforn ton, Oregon and far west, 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write 1.. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. The coming D, A. R. luncheon in New Haven in honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney will be given at the Country club. When Mrs. Kinney retired from the office of state regent, the Daugh- ters desired to give an annual cnter- tainment in her honor, and the lunch- eon was decided upon. The first ane was held in Hartford and the second in Danbury. Referring ‘to the reappointment of Gen. rd! Harland of Norwich and ‘Hon, Morris: W. Seymeur of Litch- fleld 'to the state hoard of pardons, both members since its establishment #lnce 1383, the f.itchfield Enquirer :* The board, because of its wise, conservative and judicial course, has held the first rank of any state in the 'F‘a.:glhw r ]-vuirhiw . ea‘x::red on m’&; . was 216 .inches . below. te¥ maik, Which is the same as v, when it showed a gain ISMITH S [ Miss Bana M. Owen I spend o e was Thursday. Miss Eva Thompson of Brooklyn, Y., Is the guest of -her grand Mr. and Mrs. John Rush, Sr., of N 96 Thames street, foi a few weeks. J. B. Houlihan of Norwich, who was. right fielder for Putnam on last 3 son’s baseball team, is teaching Colby college, Waterville, Me. He is spending a vacation ot his home ia Norwich. . DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT BY FALSE ALARM. Box 12, Corner of West Thames and Bhipping Streets, Was Rung in—No Fire and No One About the Box. ‘e Laughlin of Fitcl of friends on Erin street At 345 o'clock Thursday- morning | here, the fire department was called out for a long rung to Thamesville by .an alarm from_ box 12, corner of West Thames and Shipping streets. Arriv- ing there, Chief Stanton made a thor- ough search for evidence of a fire and drove te the city line, but no one was the fishermen of the Labrador as wés -evidéenc by:ls llus- of work . there, % £ v%’efitau,mk:km an audi- ence of 1,200 at the Broadway Congre- -gatlona)l church on Thursday eve_nlgg. The opperianity ot sllowias the many o] of allowing the m Who Besirdd {0 hedr Him. Regmized X neha!‘thw foe Tl’:d work in his i 5 ;3;:-; gfl“}d.'tfi ‘p% unity of hearing od here, as was manifestad by the ‘ge attendance and the deep interest ughout. Every seat in the church was taken, both in the body of the ghuréh and the ‘galleries, and many “Omne who was previously familiar with -Dr. Greafell's’ work and his 1ln- itéd time for lectures sald he was sur- prised that it was possible to get him e but congratulated Norwich on being able to hear such a wonderful man. The arrangements for his com- ¥ Archdeac among codst, Seen and no appearance of any blaze.: The recall was at once sounded. sent in the alarm js not known, an effort will be made to learn if pi sible who the culprit was. This i5 one of the longest and hardest runs the de- partment is called unon to respond to, FUNERALS. Wiltiam H. Thorpe. At three ¢o’clock Thursday noon the funeral after- of Willlam L' - jously, as no attempt is being | ! stores are established, and the Thorpe was held fro mthe home of his brother in Montville, at which there were many in attendance from out of town, a delegation of Spanish ‘War veterans attending from this city. There was a large pillow from that organization among the many floral remembrances. The services were con- ducted by Rev, S. F. Maine, pastor of the Uncasville M. E. church. hymns were sung by George E. Turne one of which was Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Major John A. Hagberg. Alfred Thorpe, ¥rank Q. Smith and Milo R. Waters, all com- rades of the deceased. Burial was in the Comstock cemefery in Montville where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Benjamin F. York. Thursday morning at ten o’clock the funeral of Mrs. Benjamin F. York was held from her late home in Lebanomy the services being conducted by Rev. Marcus J. Burr of Lebanon, assisted by Rev. Mr. Smith of Lebanon and | Rev. Harry Grimes of Windham. Miss Fannie E. Fish sang Come Unto Mg, and Face to Face. William Thomas, James Thomas and William Geer. There were many flowers. The ‘at= tendance was large, a number being present from out of town. Burial was in Yantic cemetery in this city, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Burr. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. T. J. FALVEY APPOINTED. Made Member of Board of Trustees of City Hospital, Boston. George Thomas, Timothy J. Falvey, formerly the pro- prietor of a hat store in this city, was one of two men named this week by Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston in his list of 1811 civil service commission ap- pointments. Mr. Falvey, who is now president of a bonding company and lives at No. 71 Strathmore Road, Brighton, was pladed on the board of trustees of the City hospital, succeed- ing Edmund D. Codman. This is said to be the first public office Mr. Falvey has ever held. His Norwich friends will hear with plaasure of this recog- nition of his ability in Boston. J. A. McHattie at _Ncw Lendon. J. A. ‘McHattie of Norwich has been engaged as =alesman in the domestic dry goods department of the James Hislop Co. in New London. He will begin his duties next Monday. Mr. McHattie has been with the Reid & Hughes Co. here for a long period and is thoroughly experienced in the dry goods line. For a few weeks he has been at New Britain, He will fill one of the vacancies occasioned by the resignation from the Hislop staff of James and David Reagan, who are to go into business for themselves. e id In the City Court. James Sullivan in the clty court on Thursday morning was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace; He was penitent on Thursday merning but was 2 veritable savage Wednesday night, when he tore clothjng, broke a window in a store and tried to tsar down the cell. He was given fifteen days in jail on each ef three counts. A. B. Babarra, charged with beatinfi 1 under $200 bonds. His vwife his wife, had his case continued unt desired to withdraw her complaint. May Helping Hands Whist. The regular weekly whist of the Helping Hands was held on Thursday evening with Mrs. A. P. Blinn as host- ess. Six tables were played and a de- lightful evening was enjoyed. The first prizes went to Miss Ruth Lyon and Mrs. Louis Saunier. Novel re- freshments were served and the meet- ing for next week was announced to be with Mrs. Baker. Why You Should Use A Liniment There are certain ailnments that néeed internal medicines. There are othar ailments that certainly need external medicines. No use filling your. stom- ach with medicine when you can ob- tain relief in somz other more efféctive stiff neck, pain in the back. inflamed joints, then is time to use a good ex- ternal medicine, then is the time to ™7 Smith’s Blizzard Oil This 18 the best all around liniment You thdt - you could possibly. have. should keep it ndy for early morn- ing pains or evening aches, - It -costs you only 256 the bottle, —— The bearers ywere | way. V%'hen vou have strained your liga- of ments or muscles, when you have a Twe { _DOR. WILFRED T. GRENFELL. ‘Eldred Brown, who sécured the priv- ilege of holding it in Broadway churth 80.as to accommodate as largs a num-, ber as possible. There Wwere inany waiting to get geats when the doors opéned ‘at 7.30° and the ushers were kept busy from that time on. On_the .platform with Dr. Grenfell were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Reyv. E. S. Worcester, the latter pre- siding and opening the evening with prayer. Archdeacon Brown presented the baloved physieian and evangelist of the great north coast, briefly refer- ring to'his work which is so well known. * Why He Began the Work. ~ In opening his address Dr. Grenfell told briefly how he came to enter the service of the Lord, saying that while studying to become a Ssurgeon . he thought that the highest service of the day and generation was to hcal the body, but he soon found out that the acme of service was in bringing men’s souls to God. He decided that the best thing to do was to put his hand in the Masier's and to try and make return for what had been given him. He al- ays wanted to go to sea, and he went. 'here is no great praise due a man for going where he wants to. I crossed the waters from England and went to the Labrador coast, being told there was opportunity for work there. I know there are dangers there, but so are there here, where motor cars take life every day. I know New York and Boston, but I prafer Labrador, said Dr. Grenfell, - The- suceess in life cannot be measured by earthly possession, but by what you do with them. Twenty years ago Dr. Grenfell started in this work, going to Labrador because he was told the people there were worse off for the things he had to give than i were those among whom he was work- ing. Many discouraged him in the work. but God’s words “Follow me and I will make you fishers of men,” which are today on the wheel of his hospital ship, have ever led him on and strengthened his faith, He didn't go there, for his health, though it is a i healthy place, or for money, but to {help God's creatures. Old Monuments. He referred to the old monuments shown him here by General Alken on Thursday, and said that Labrador has them which antedate the conguest of England by the Normans ‘There are in the territory he covers 30,000 fisher- | men, 5,000 Indians, and as many more Esquimaux. Hospitals have been es- tablished along the coast and small grants” are received from the govern- ments. He pointed out on a large map the locations of the hospitals and showcd the distances covered by doec- tors on their dog sleds. The views of the different places and seenes in Lab- rador were beautiful, there being ex- quisite scenery and great canyons, while the advancement made by the people as the result of the influence he has directed - there is wonderful. Views were shown of mountainous cliffe, and the treacherous shores where there were no lights when he arrived to guide thg sailor; peor charts, and all had to make their way the best they could. Charts are now improved and there are a number of good pilots and a few lHghthouses. Most of his work is along the coast. very little being known of the interior by him. A view of one waterfall, a third larger than Niagara, was -shown. - It ‘would furnish. power enough for all Canada, but none of it is developea. The Indians there are wanderers. Little 48 done for them, and they man- to eke out an existence the best they ean They stand the cold well, though they have little clothing. There are many mosquitoes ‘there, and being covered by the hungry fellows, one professor there for a summer remarked ihat he didn’t see what they did Lefore he came. . : Hard and Disastrous Storms. “yelonie storms there are frequent and fierce, There are many lossés of ‘boats, both from these sterms and the ies, which carried them to sea or forces them:ashore. . The men are resource- fnl, ‘educated: in. the things nature leaches, and fine sailors. They do not sufler nervous breakdowns, as t their ook learning is not great. Some handsome views were shown ice packs, which are so dangerous that they are always given as widé a berth-as possible. .. 3 Theré were views of the people and a4 number showing interegting groups of chfidrén. It was found when he first went there that they needed most 18 necessary to eat to live. k ed the ability to keep ac ts and were unable to loagk after their busi- ness, the traders doing. an = extensive business off of the hard work of the wh ‘hecai Grenfell, was thorovghly appreciat- |~ a knewledge of what to eat, and that it ‘They lack-~ ¥ :Small Libaries. carried about. from Diace fo Digce i carried a p! o the bhuospital -shf%m £ G m thing tlat there are not too many s, as it is valuable to wet the right kind of books. - There I8 no use teach- ing them to-redd, howéver, if there are no books. - Whole meat is red, but it is nutritious and as good ak beef. It is much used for for Co-operative Stors. Pictures of the boats used by Dr. Grenfell and those at the different sta- tions were shown, including those giv- en by Princeton and Yale students. A number ;:f v:uels havla been ’l%uflt there, which gives employment. There is a srr:,all sawmill which is opérated. i as lumber is needed, but not continu- made to deforest thé section. Co-gperative people. taught to Kkeep accounts. Formerly the 'fishermen mortgagad their catch before they got their fish, so that a big cod swimming in from the ocean was really sold before he was hooked. In addition to the hospitals, many tents‘are used and there are anti-tu- berculosis camps which do much good. Law Abiding Since Liquor Was Ex- cluded. The people are law ablding and sin- cere since liquor was driven out, was found that liquor is not necessary and inadvisable among these people and it hag been practically eliminated there, There is no bad following to i be encountered. Dr. Grenfell declared { himself against the use of liquor, say- j ing that he had experienced many | hard, wet days, but néver felt its need. A pathetic picture was of two blind children, - twins, whe ‘ere given to the doctor by the parents. - They were i operated on ‘and can sec a little, but | have been taken-to g blind institute. The doctor is a residuary legatee, he says, as the parents often give him children and he told of threo of. the boys from there being sent to school in Pratt inetitute and other. schools, doing a great work. There are many houses built and guite o few for orphans. Little im- pression could be made upon children | by talking theology to them in a mud hut, 8o it became necessary to feed and clothe them and give them Dbetter homes as a way of reaching their souls. Miss Leslie of Boston has con- ducted ‘a kindergarten there and ef- fort is being made to secure an en- dowment for the work. Spinnipg and weaving shops were shown wherein homespun is turned out, while a view of a Sunday service on a hillside was shown. : Dogs Are Strong and Faithful. When the iwinter sets in the dogs are gotten out. They are strong, faithful, persevering animals, fond of singing and fighting, a ‘dispute be- tween two bringing all there are in the neighborhood. Sledges and dog teams were thrown on the screen, in- cluding one given by Cook and. Peary while they were in the north. Viaws of the sealing were shown. Dr. Gren- fell told of his trip aecross the ice when he fell into the narrow -escape. Big Infant Mortality. There is a large Infant mortality there, one out of every three children dying hefore one year oid. Christiani- ty is doing much for them. however. Views of the harem skirt as worn by the wemen there were shown, but Dr, Graafell does not consider them as sensible as the short skirt, The idea of having reindeer take the place of dogs was worked out : bringing 300 there, and now there are .. The deer are all right and save carrying large supplies of meat for the dogs. They are often balky, however, which is their only. bad festure. Collection $183.68. Dr. Grenfell spoke. for nearly two hours and was given the strictest at- tention and at the close he was round- ly applauded. Many took accasion to shake Hands with him. §183.68. There wer2 in the collection plates four $5 bills. three %2 bills. 39 $1 bille, 56 half dollars, 203 quarters, 256 ten cent pleces, 259 Aickels and 134 pennies, or a total of 954 pleces. During the evening Archdeacon Brown referred to the New England Grenfell association, in which mem- bership is $2 a year, including a maga- zine containing accounts of the work. The association conducts the financlal side of the work. The lecture was onc of the most interesting heard herz in a long time and the werk of Dr. Gren- fell’ will be followed more closely by Norwich people heréafter, The sterce opticon was operated dyring the even- ing by Rev. F. O. Cunningham. Freckles PN Den't Worry About Them. Yeu Needn’t Keon _Thcm. Get This Simple Remedy—It's Guaranteed. Freckles, like facts, are stubborn things, but unlike facts; are easily re- | moved. -~ The more stubborn your freckles the mofe promptly should you ¢t a package of Kintho. Get it at ee & Osgood Co,s or wherever toilet goods are sold. 1If Kintho fajls, get your money back. Tt's so simple and sure you'll think it's almost magical, Aoe Syt ' JEWELRY and “returning there, where they are! '\water and had a | by | The collection | taken during the evening amounted to | | rect Dress for Women and Misses is outdoing all former efforts in its shmbifig of New Spring Modelsin Outer i+ Apparel. The collection is larger and more varied than heré~ tofore, embracing mdny de- signs_exclusive with us, as well as copies/ of the fore= most foreign creations — all dainty and fascinating in the extreme, and emphasui‘g the high character. of The Boston Storé merchandise, yet attractively priced. o ’ . 9 Women’s, Misses’ And Junior Suits A beautiful line of Spring Swite in @ variety of styles and .materiale, sych as Serges, Worsteds, Fahcies and Mix~ tures, all strictly tai orod—-‘fl.fl yp- Women's Separate Leng cdlfl', made of Serges and Fancy Materials, with coemibination trimming—$1180 up. Womgn's Rain Ceats, 'OW,O. wérsted and rubber syrface, all in the Istest styles, at low prices. Nebby line of Children’s and-Junisr's Tailor-made Coeqts in the marnish focte—45.98 and up. b I i . F " Very handsema ling of Dresses, Sish Voiles, Marquiséties, white sndcelira, all moderately priced. g 3 Now_ line of wm Waivts, lawn and teiler-made and up.