Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 11

Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit' and WORK. MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St First-tlass Furniture fs what we carry. Every piece is made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. It you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in and leok around. M. HOURIGAN - 62-66 Main St MME. TAFT—Palmist’ and" clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puszsled with their own or others” hln call. e advises wlm a certal high. tha liam hington 8t., New London. Con: NOTIOE!. 1 repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop & posial and 1 will call for work. BRUCKNER, The : Furrien, Tel. 254-3. Franklin 8t ? : Adam’s Tavern 1561 - ofter to the public_thé finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bolkeman, Plisner, Chlmbach Bavarian Zeer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Axlhuuur Budweizer, Schlitz and Pabs A. A. ADAM, Nommh Towu. Telephone 447-12. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) that cannot be excelled. *Phone your ord ‘Prompt service. - SPRING DRESS GOODS. Brand new stock now ready for your fmspection. —ALSO— MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- ment of all kinds Dress Goods a Sllks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE. marlisd JOHN BLOOM.. Proprie ~—-—-———-&-v—-————-——-—. et e g b WHEN You wanr 1o put yeur busi- Dbefore ihe public..thére is na me- m-s" from the Now York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair weather and lower temperatures will prevail, with| fle rre;h u;}‘ light l}:l;tht\:ut-'ly winds, and op Thursda: r partly elo and slightly fllfifl‘ i Obgervations in Norumsh. The following records, reported f: samu ph-rmcr. -ho;n the um::: clu.ngn Tue:dnv Rt Predictions ‘for ‘Tuesday: colder; variable winds, northrely. Tuesduy’s weather: Fair; slightly falling temperature; variable winds. Sun. Moem and Tidea Sun High § Riges | "sots. |l wars [! Mocn . || a. m. 138 05 38 | €13 10 ST S RLS 0 E hours sfter high w. it ‘which Il follow’fd "u;ecr“ lfl.} s "GREENEVILLE Entertainment Given by Missionary Society of Third Baptist Church— Notes. Th was a large attendance at the ainment held by the Missionary -oel.ty of the Third Baptist church in m. ehA)él Tueaday evaning. The pro- n at 8 o'clock and was as Miss Jeanette Purdon; reading, Miss Fannie Grover; recita- tion, Robert Peckham; violin solo, Miss fik:a Rothwell; recitation, Miss Bertha 3 recitation, Miss Fannie Grover;, recitation, Harold Ellis; song, congre- gflon reading, Miss Lillian Austin, ich number was well rendered and pleased the audience. On the conclu- sion of the programme a pleasant so- cial hour was enjoved and rafresh- ments of ice cream and cake were served. The committee in charge of the pro- grnmme was composed of Mrs. James picer, Mrs. Robert F. True and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, and the committee on . refreshments consisted of Mrs, James Spicer, Mrs. Nathan Nye and Mrs, Herbert I. Peckham. Herrick-Brown Wedding. Tuesday evening Miss Mary Brown George L. Herrick were united in Rev. J. J. Smith at the e bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Rafferty, aunt of the bride, and the best man was Joseph Brown, brother of the bride. The groom is a native of Boston, but is employed in ‘Greéneville. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Third street and is popular with the young people of the city. Mr. and Mrs, Herrick will' reside in Grzeneville. Returned from Hespital. Alexander Morrison returned to his heme in Greeneville Tuesday after- noon from the Backus hospital, where e has been a patient since last Tu2s- day. Last Tuesday morning, while operating a planing machine in the United States Finishing company’'s plant, his right hand was caught in the machine, and at the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the tips of all the fingers on that hand. Parsonals. Jeremiah Fitzgerald and family havs moved from North Main street to the corner of Fourteénth sireet and Bos- well avenue. Miss Hattie Bennett has returned to her home in Preston City after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Peckham of Prospect park. James Gordon has returned from a visit in New York city. John Rear- don, who accompanizd him, has re- turned to Westerly. Misses May Edmonds, 1da Baker and Alicg Bowker walked from Greeneville to Jewett City Sunday. covering the distance in one hour and 45 minutes. TAFTVILLE Book Club Held Social at Home of Lee Clegg—Notes and Personals. The members of the Taftville Book club enjoyed a pleasant secial at the home of their leader, Lee Clegg, on Norwich avenue, Saturday evening. All the club members were in attendanc with several invited suests. Whist and other card games were played, and mausical numbers were rendered. At 9.30 the party sat down to an ex- cellent supper and all did full justice to the duinty menu. The president of the soclety, Ernest Pollard, acted as toastmaster in a pleasing manner. The affair wgs concluded at a late hour, after an evening full of pleasure for all present. Wheel Club Organized. A wheel club has been organized by the young men of the village. George Weller, Jr., has been elected president and other officers will be elected latar. The meetings are held at the home of J.eRoy Werking. The members are Edward Pollard, Harry Jervis, Dwight Davis, LeRoy Werking, George Weiler, Jr., and Everett Pingree. P'runals Tred Jodoin of Dion sireet is spend- ing the week with friends in Jewett City. William H. Young and Miss Ger- trude Young are spending a few days in Boston. Levi Russell and Alphonse Plant of Arctic, R. 1., have entered the employ of the Occum mill Narcisse Raymond has been called to Manville, R. L, by the serious ill- ness of his mother. nst 'l‘r';‘h; same cldm h made in separate suit. Suit for $6,000. The John T. Young Boiler com; has brought suit mh-t Cuutoa . Smith of Boston for $6,000 damages, claiming $2,174.97 due on uflun-lt $1,000 on supplies furnished, and $300 on an ount. 2 On a common count the White- ‘Warner company of Taunton sues Job Thorp of Stonington for $4,000, to re- cover the sum of $3,328.27, W. J. Waish et al. of Holyoke sues J. J. O'Donovan on a common cmnu to recover $1,000. Divorce Case. Agnes A. Julin of Griswold seeks a divorce from George J. Julin of the same town. Her maiden name was Agnes A. Vars and they were married January 10, 1906. Since January 1, 1909, he has been intolerably cruel, and on that grounds she asks for the divorce and change of name. Suit on a Bond of $7,000. A suit is brought by the state of Connecticnt against Theodore W. Yer- rington et al. for $7,000 damages, it being a suit on the bond of Mr. Yer- rington as administrator of the estate -of Hara W. Yerrington. He was ap- ARRESTED IN WATERFORD CHARGED WITH ADULTERY. Mrs. Emma Daniels Was Living With Her Brother-in-Law, Herbert Dan- iels. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs arrested Her- bert Daniels and his sister-in-law, Emma. Daniels, in Waterford, about 7 o'clock Monday night, on a warrant charging adultery. - The warrant was sworn out by Attorney Clayton B. Smith of New London, assistant pros- ecutor of the New London helica court, to whose attention -the evidence was brought. The mén and woman were taken before Justice Charles A. Gallup, who ordered them hald for hearing on Thursday. In default of $400 bond, they were brought to New London and committed to jail. Emma Daniels is the wife of Frank T. Danijels a driver of New London, and Herbert Danlels is his brother. Frank Daniels loft his wife, claiming misconduct on her part, several years ago. Two children were taken to Dan- iels’ mother to live. Mrs. Danlels caused her husband's arrest for non- support, but the case failed of prose- cution whan - Daniels’ side was ex- plained to the prosecutor. Mrs. Emma Daniels has been absent from New London for about a year, but lately returned and went to Waterford, where, it is alleged, she lived with her brother-in-law. Shortly after her ap- pearance the oldest child was mecured by her and taken to live in Waterford. Frank T. Daniels then brought the case to the attention of the prosecutor. APPEAL FOR RELIEF. For the Victims of the New York Shirtwaist Factory Fire. To the Public: The executive board of the Workingmen's cirele, Norwich branch, No. 128, by authority of the whole branch, issues this appeal ‘fer the purpose of raising a relief fund to aid the families of the victims of the fire at the Triangle Waist company factory, New York city, on Saturday, March 25 It should not be necessary to explain why these contributions are needed. Everybody knows that the victims of this terrible catastrophe were poor working people, whose families are either left destitute .or can ill afford the cost of sickness or death. The sole support of the family in many cases has been absolutely swept away. Sympathy for the victims whe met such horrible deaths should take prac- tical form in providing immediate re- lief for their families and the sur- contribution will be ac- knowledged and a list of all contribu- tions of $1 or over publishéd in this paper. The lists will be open until April 5th for reeeiving econtributions. R. Plaut of the Plaut-Cadden company has heen designated by.the local branch to receive all contribu- tions for this object, and all checks or money orders should be made out in his name and left for him at the Main street store of the firm. POSTOFFICE CLOSING Stirred Up Mu:;hVTntcnot Among the © Car g The idea.of closing the postoffice Sundays as far as the carriers are concerned interested deeply those members of the postoffice force as well as_the clerks. The first assistant postmaster gen- eral hag written to the postmasters throughout the country in regard to the matter. The situation now con- cerns he carriers and as practically all of them are scheduled for 48 hours' work during the waek of six days it is impossible for the depariment to allow them compensatory time for this Sunday work under the present conditions, It is thought the delivery of malls through the carriers’ windows can be affected without inconvenience. This, it is thought, could be done by keeping the general delivery window open a sufficient time to accommodate the public for urgent mail. Mail will be received and despatched as usual, the clerks working that time getting compensatory time off during the week while business men desiring their mail on Sunday could rent boxes or have mail sent by special carrier. The collections from street boxes will not be discontinued. . To learn the attitude of the public in regard to Sunday clesing the post- masters were requested to take the matter up with the press, ministers, religious and commercial bodies. Meritorious Falls Pupils. During the past term the follnwxu Ppupils ha\a been present every day at the Falls school: Principal B. P, Grades 8 and 6, Dodd, teacher—Clyde Kenfiald, How- Elizabeth McBurney, ard Marti ! Kathryn Palmer. | - Grades 5 and 4, Lizaie McKeas, eacher—Edward Johnson, Mary Me- ntyre, John Paulec, Hattie Spivery, Thomas _Crocker, Arthur Barber, | Howard Ryan, Willlam Coleman, , Pe- | ter Stasokiwich, Irene Kenfield. es 3 and 2, Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher—Viola Casey, Eleanor Dona- hué, Lucille Haggerty, ounh Connor, Hugh eclmnn John Burney. _ Grade Li 1 and ‘%-PW; C. Stetson, teacher Phi] Qn!lurlno’ Malady. 3 L4 There is still hope. Pnrhuw it th. s2nate v?}tl" to admit - tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. | .notes for $1,378.76 d suit the ingt the same com- 3. t0 recover a note on cgunt C. 8. Mersick ew Flaven sues Job Thorp of Stoul-flon for $3,500. Foreclosure Claim. W. R. Lathrop et al. sues Joseph Smttbult. Jr., et h!. for the forseclos- ure on property and mflon of the same to recover on notes of $1,400. Gave Her His Bankbook. Annie Daly eof Norwich sues the Norwich Vi looikegt mfor $4,000 damages. me t] Septem- ber, 1909, Murty Shea, Ja., of Norwich had on deposit there §3,462.02, and that he gave her as a gift the money and the bankbook to the plaintiff and de- livered the same to her. The defend- ' ant refused to tOrn over the money. SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM H. DAVIS. Had Not Complained of Fesling Bad, but Feli Headlong Out of His Chair, Toppli out of a kitecheljy chalr, Willlam Davis, a veteran of the Civil war, died at New London Tues- day morninf‘ about 9 o'clock before Branch, who was in the kuchm. could ‘reach him. Mr. Davis ut by the kitchen range, talking to rgs. Branch. With no intimation at nll of the fate which would befall him, Davis' conversation ended abruptly and he expired. Mr, Davis lived with Mr. and Mrs. Branch in Reed court, in the rear of 40 Reed street. _He was distantly re- lated to Mrs, Branch. Previously he had been ap inmate of the Soldiers’ home. He had nat once complained of feel- ing poorly, although it had been known for years that he was afilicted by a discase of the heart. He talked as chaerfully as usual and in no way deprassed. Mrs. Branch saw Mr. Davis fall she went to him, and finding that somet serious than she would be able to cope with was the matter, llkad mon 3 tu gt a physi- cian. A doc! had been infihnun.olu lnd -ummoned Medical Examiner Lee.. The medical examiner gave his opinlen s death due to a dis- eage of the heart. Mr. Davis wes about 73 years of ]Aale No rekI:clvu nearer than Mrs. neh ar own. oS ‘Snt'- Was & veteran of the Civil war. He was & member of Sedgwick post of Norwich, having jolned that organization when he resided in Jew- ott City. He was for a short time of late in the Seldiers' home at Noroton, but was not contented there and he re- turned ‘to Nsw é: ndon to reside Avith his niece, M vid C. Branch. Mr, vl! was fond of telling his army experiences and in years past eontartained all who heard him. He was said to have been a2 wonderful marksman during his army experience and relats fi‘ instances of his akill with a rifle. e will bably be buried on the plot of Perkins post in Cedar Grove cametery. = EXQUISITE SHADING In Materials Employed in This Sea- a9 Millinery—8mart Designs Ad- m at Tuesday's Opening—Chil- dren’s Hats a PFeature. A noticeable point about the hats displayed this ssason is the almost infinite- varlety of shades in straws, braids, plumes, flowers, etc. This is an assurance te the shopper that she can be certain of matching her spring gown to perfection, thereby securing that harmony in costume which is so smart and so much to b2 desired. All the favored tints of spring were on view in the hats admired at Tues- day’s ovening. Daipty and seasonable wag a mnatty box turban of lilies of the valley and tiny rosebuds, with entire brim of hlack valvet, and butter- gx ;x‘mw of shadad greem ribbon at the C] A favorite model was a royal blue chip with white straw flange, Tagal stripes in blue and black ferming a hig bow across the front, with Frenchy knot and band of black velvet ribbon, A lsrge het flaring from the face was of burnt braid, its adornment a bli; standing bow of black and white, th pansy velvet ribbon edge. Fatching and really different was a cute little pake of changeable braid in tones ©f blue, its edge of tiny blue roses with foliage, a fashionable pump bnwk'ot foliage green ribben acress the - Odd .nd ‘attractive was a helmet lesther-color fancy braid, bhck Veivet edge and perky mvk blz ‘wings. ck and white is even more papu- lar n during th. winter. A strik- luly handsome 1 is a large black hemp with fia) black and white valvet, white willow plums with simu- latad qum of narrow black velvet, held gn place by an elegant ornament of et. Children’s Hats. ‘With ail this el ce and beauty for the grown-ups, the children are not forgotten, % For the little mnlu therz have been ed fascinati little Dutch bon- , with quaint quill- ing of blue, dotted with tiny daisles. Apink poke with flexible brim has a SKIN TROUBLES Skin sufferers! Do you realize that to go through life tortured and dishigured by it¢hing, burn- ing, scaly and crusted eczemas and other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority of cases un- necessary? It is simply a ‘ques- tion of selecting the proper reme- dial ?uts t Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are un- doubtedly. such, is, we believe, oven by aver thnuy years' of uted success _throughout wnrld "They afford imme- ief in the most distress- the usual meth- 4 ecunmmumxu«mmd shirred b‘“"g,,“ pink satin, with| ounn little " H!I “Tuscan tunfiamom o! which any wea girl voull qsclu(n rapture is ed with white satin and has 2 knot of inty white satin roses with toliage. Where to find these and similarly beautiful designs In s for the girlies and their elders disaovered by a study of The mm!: advertisements today. M!DIGAL AND HOSPITAL CORPS Last in the State to Be Remadeled— Orders of the Adjutant General. The Iatest orders from the office of the adjytant general provide for the reorganization of the medical depart- ment and hospital corps of the C. N. G, to conform to the United States army regulations. The medical and hospital organivations are the last in the state service to be remodeled. All other branches are as near as it is possible to make them to correspond with tke branches of the United States army. The detachments of the hospital corps are to be abolishad. Compsanies of sanitary troops and ambulance troops will be formed out of the old organization. These companies will be in the larger cities, where they may be drilled together. Officers and men will be assigned to each regiment of in- fantry and the Coast Artillery corps, when in camp. AH of the officers will be surgeons, the highest rank to be that of meajor. NORWICH TOWN oy Farewsll Party for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oisen—Gabriel Place Bought by Montville Man. - About a hundred friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen met at their home on the Scotland road at 7.80 o'clock Monday. A most delight- ful evening was spent playing merry games and in dancing: music for the dancing was furnished by A. E. Geer. There were refreshments of cake, waf- ers, lecionade, fruit ari ice crenr. The guests left at 12 o'clock with many ex- pressions of regret.that Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are soon to leave the nei‘hbor- hood. The evening was arranged o Frahk Durr and Joseph Lillibridge. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are to move Thursday to 417 Washington street. Montville Man Buys Gabriel Place. Thomas Connelly 'of Montville has bought the place on Tanner street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel, and expects soon to move there. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel are moving to Sturtevant street. 63 Club Meets. The 63 club of Vergason Hill met at the home of two of its members Tues- evening. After an enjevable evening spent at cards, sandwiches, cake and coffce were served by the hostess. Injured by Fall. Mrs. Frank 8. Chapman of Hunting- ton avenue is improving slowly after a dislocation of one of the bones in her foot, which gccurred Friday as the re- sylt of a fail. On State Missions. Dr, C. H. Lamb of Town street will be in Ledyard this week on business for the state. Recent trips were made to Ocoum and rth Stonington. Brifes and Personals. Jacob Haffner is adding a large pi- azza to the front of his house on Tan- ner street. ‘Walter Holden and family of Nor- wich will occupy the Dowdall place on Tanner street this spring. Mr, and Mrs, E. D. Howard and fam- ily of Tanner strect are about to move to the Bacon farm on Beech Dri Joseph Lillibridge of the Scotland road is emploved at the Wauregan houase, beginning work there Tuesday. George Gorman of the Canterbury turnpike left Tuesday afterncon for New York, where he has secured em- ployment. Mr. and Mrs, Otto P. Corrigeux and family of Otrobando avenue are mov- ing this week to the house on Hunt- ington avenue recently occupied by Benjamin Whitehead. —ee e BORN. BUGBEE—In Willington, 1911, a son, Phillp Durand, to Station Agent and Mrs. George P. Bugbee, SQUIRES—In Norwich, March 28, a son_to d Mrs. Frank Squires of Central avenue. MARRIED Norwich, WN — ln h Re\ J. Smith, !{errlck and Miss Mary March 23, HERRICK March 28, George Brown. 3 DIED. O’LOUGHLIN—In this cny Mary Catherine O'Loughl Funeral from No, 18 l'nlon street thls (Wednesday) morning at 8.2 Re- quiem mass at Bt Patrick’s church at 9-o’clock. Burlal in Pittsburg, Pa SHAILER—In Montville, March 27, i911, Frances A, widow of Ezekiel Shailer. Funeral services Wednesday at 4 o'clock from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles L. Hubbard, 242 Broadway, Norwich. Interment at Deen River on Thursday. HAMILTGN—In this city, March 28, Jonathan 8. Hamilton, aged 86 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. STONE—In Providence, R. 1. March 27, 1911, Clara Hicks Stone, wife of Wiltliam D. Stone. ‘ DAVIS—Suddenly, in New Leondon, March 28, 1911, William H. Davis, LOVEJOY—In New Londen, March 27, 1911, Ellen E, widow of A. Jeoseph Lovejoy, aged 70 years. LAY—In Waterford, Conn., March 27, 1911, Ethel <Carnegie, dsughter of John M. and Mary T. Lay, aged 5 montha. March 28, afternoon 18 Main Street, Feneml fllrsctors Lady Assistant.’ 4 ’!‘aloplon( Jm ninl. | six languages with every bet Unexcelled freight and pa# ger mervice direct to and twm New York. All Outside Staterooms. - foot Roosevelt Stre ‘Wednesdays, !‘rld-yfi "al p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, A MOST BEAUTII"JL EPOT JIN 5 BY THE MAGNIFICENT !‘Afl Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana’ 14.000 Tons Dlanlncemeul W als, - *Phone or write for folder. P, 8,—Freight received until 9 "ONE DAY (Two Nights) f ta'-guur. 53 F.et T Flsp%‘iTlCUtI?INh ONlTal'lIE AT cia) T DG_ ineclu Drives, Launch Trl “ Excursions, and dations for Eight Da to steamship Tare. rtieularl of NE, 390 BROA] Latgst Novaltiss Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Colflure: Gisan Toit . 671 Breadway 'Phone 505 DONT WORRY It Makes mmm ill-heglth good, !i onl wrinkles, that make you Iook- om: than you are. I you are sick, don’t worry, but . about it to make youriol! Al this we repeat the werds of of other former sufferers fr anly ills, similar to yours, wh “Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wonderful femals Wy, you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed:is Pries $1.25 at druggists. 5 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL 106 West 128th Street, New York ARE YOU Tm "'w” THIS 2 1 80 you sheuld comiult’ with me m get prices for same.. m m CM wmuan'ts.f General Contracter. and., Buitder, 218 MAIN fliuw. ‘Phone 370. A A~