Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1911, Page 11

——— We make a speclally of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. dohn § Geo. A" Bliss. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and won MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Taltor, 128 Main St | wlt.h fresh and light northwesterly winds, becoming variable, followed by increasing cloudiness, and.on Sunday partly cloudy weather, b:::jn ‘:l}mn temperature cl ly oW~ ed by snow e section. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and “the barometric changes Friday: . Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled; ble winds. As predicted, - Sun, Moon mnd Tidesm | Moon Sun [ Rises’| “sets. ! Wam-.rl Rises. WULF First-class " Furniture is what we carry ‘ Evety plece 1s made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyenme If you are thinking ef Buying Furni- Gure of aay deseription step®in and leek around. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. 1] powlrs. ew Lendon. Copn. Furs at a very ressensbie prige. work guaranteed. Drep & postal € will sall for work. BRUCKNER, The PFurrler, Tel 254-3. Franklin 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest s brangds of Beer of Europe and Bohemhn. Pilsner, Culmbdbach Bavari: ln Beer, Bass P and ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Afe, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schiftz and Pabst, > A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. LOUiS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (Sust Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot e excelled. *Phone yeur ardes. Prompt service. SPRING DRESS . GOODS. Brand new stock now ready fer yeur tmspection. MILL g assort- ment of all kinds Dress Gosss and low. Slank Beeks Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. m‘__i B S L Curtains far all reoms at all prices. A fine as- sorfment to cheese from. Alse Wall Papers, Shades, Uphel- stery Goods and Furniture. The Fanaing Stadios, 31 Willow Strest || a. m. . m. || p. m. || a. m. | ! 1120 |i after high water it Is low followed by 8od tide. GREENEVILLE ‘The Long Long Society “8chool Closes—Notes | and Persogals. Society school clesed Fri- day for the spring vacation. School opens for the spring term on April 17. The Greeneville public school will open on Monday, April 3. Note: G. G. Jennings and family havemoved from Mowry avenus to the cormer of Fourth and to his home ness. John Pickering of Hanover was a vis- itor in town on Thursday. Harold K, North Main strects. Stoné has bean covfined on Fourth streat by sick- Rev. William H. Kennedy, curate of Sl. Mary’'s church, was in Hatiford March 24, and officiatel as sub-dencen at a solemn requiemn month’s mind mass for Mrs. P, .. Quian at St Pe- ter’s church. Returned from New York. James Murphy has' completed his course at a returned to New York school and has his home on Central ave- nue. He had as his guest on Friday a schoolmate, Fred Bergamee. Mr. Bergamee left for his home in Milford, H, Priday night. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nolan Observe 20th Wedding Anniversary—Notes. TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nolan observ- ed the twentieth anniversary of their marriage in & quiet manner at their farm eon the Canterbury turnpike on Friday. Only members of the immedi- ate family were present, and the day was passed in a pleasant manner. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan were married in Taft- ville and have spent their whole mar- ried life here, where they have many friends. Mr. Nolan is the father of eleven children, of which nine are new living. Seven of these are boys, one of whom, John D., Jr., has already ‘won several and bids ability of prizes in athletic contests ir to inherit the athietic s father, Mr. Nolan va- ries the monotony of farm life by frequent walks of fifteen to twenty- five miles. He also amuses himself during his leisure hours by writing sporting ar- ticles poems, of which he has a large collection, ameng which is The Story of Uncas and Miantonemo; Death of Conanchet, and Rose of New England. He is engaged in writing a book, now about half-fin- ished, entitled Twenty Years on the Cinder Path, an interesting story of his races and travels, as well as noted sporting events with which he has been connected. Mesting of Whist Club. ‘The Taftville Whist club met at the home of Leroy Werking on Front street Thurs: day for a pleasant social evening. Whist was played until 10 o'clock, when ‘refreshments were serv- ed and other games were enjoyed. Those present were George Weller, Jr., Leroy Werking, Everett Pingree and Edwin. Pollard. Unclaimed Letters. letters addressed as fol- B:N:lumed 1o are advertised in the Taftville postoffice for the week ending April 1: Mme, Chy. Lariviere, Mile. Marie Phaneuf, Nerwich on home, No. 8 er spending A new flagpole has been prepered and will be erected in front of the We- quonndc school today. Isidore Millette was a wvisitor in The members of the Bicycle club spent Thursday at Versailles. ‘W. H. Young has returned home aft- Notes. Friday. Mrs. Clement Marsan is sick at her Providence street. a few days in Boston. Nelson Raymond has returned. from Mansile, R. mether. Mrs. S. W, called by the sudden illness of his , Where he was suddenty Cowllsh.lw of New York city 15 _spending a few days with Mr and F. J. Werking of Front The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Co: ending April Gestan 0 vin W Wi posteffice for the week nn., pos 1, 1911, follows: Barell e, ‘Rose Benolo, Cal- Alma Dorey, nckun J. Collins, Davis, M!I. David Jack, ‘Mary Morer, Newieski, mnuel Soreli, 2| of_pulmonary artery.. senile debility. Franklin M. Bmw shows there wers 45 who passed away without the at- | scarist fever, % 742 tendance of a physician. These occur- Feb. .2 —C!u:lu 3 [ ed in 12 towns, New London having | PX o the most, amounting to 12 in all, while uunvill. ¢ Norwich had but eight, Heart disease | Jan. 8—Charles Edwards, ‘acciden- cases under the, different phases of|ta) dro that disease, while there were five from | - Jan. I—Co}hy D. Kazmenon, 832, 'se- cerebral hemorrhags and three from | Riie eDMLY, enrs Way11-2, ,‘mem railroad injuries. Sin aRH CFom 1t _is nearly a year now since there Feb. 21—Wil mam J. Daniels, 4 wsah was'a homiclde case in the county, the | yuiilical absoess and Dy emia;. last being the death of the young man 2 J¢ ncer, 68, pneumo- a5 the Tesult of the troubls on the DAL | 1k oys s o Pe s tleground last_ Memorial day., o e s, The list of follows: flmrg: 21—William rDe, s Norwich, 5 Groton. - Jan. 4—William F. Thacher, 78, se- “'::*L .;;:;flh::!:s Rowe, 201 = nile dementia. Jan. 25—Mary Wall, 2 months, 6|, Feb- 22—William E. sum“, 58, heart diseas days, pneumona. Feb. 6—Albert A. Sparks, 65, cerebral |, March S4-Join Stanton Sweet, 50, heart disease. 5 hemerrhage. Feb. 13—Thomas Royston, 70, heart w:!n‘ord. iseas e. Feb. 15—Walter L. Marshall, 2| disease. imonths, 18 days, cerebral hemorrhage: Feb. 20—George Peary, 3 months, Feb. 16—Julia Hill, 79, valvular heart | pneumonia. = disease. Ledyard. . March 2—James Moore, 34, embolus Jan. 13—Jonathan S. Satterlee, 84, March 21—Rose Zrznura 12 days, pneumonia. New London. and exposure.’ Jan. 3—iillian M. Price, 16 aaya,l March 17—Charles A. Chapman, 76, ‘broncho-pneumonia. \ cardiac valvular disease. Jan. 6—Mrs. Johanna ‘Keating, 60, ““March 80_-Catherins A. Smith, 27, railroad injuries. ¢ cerebral “hemorrhage and cardiac val- Jan. 1l—Antonio Calacei, 30, rall-|yuiar disease. Preston.” T i Gatherine . Stnott, 46 an. 17—Catherine S. nott, 46, angina pectoris. %4 J:};p;g;:fl;.ry Creamer, 48, acciden- qion. 20—Sidney R. Jones, 8, heart| M3 030,7T;" Margaret J. Roberts, 60, Jan, 21-Sallie' F. Raynor, 44, cere- | ePileptic convalsions. bral hemorrhage. Lisbon. Jan. 28—David L. Cummings, eight| Feb. 18—Minnie Pulquon, 44, pul- months, convulsions. monary tuberculosis. Feb. 7—Patrick Msade, 36, rafiroad| March 7—Allen C. Bugbee; 8, injuries injuries. received by being run over by heavy Feb. 21—Emma N. Cleveland, 62, team. cerebral hemorrhage. ‘' Lebanon. Feb. 27—William E. Bolden, cardiac| mep, 21—George W. Carroll, 58; heart insufficlency. March 6—Antonio Centeno, 3 1.3 | disease and acufe Inigestion. months, broncho-pneumonta. ‘Bozrah. March 28—William Davis, 72, chrontc| -March 24—Catherine Bresn, 33, uge- endocarditis. mic convulsions. East Lyme. Feb. 6—Joseph Ward, 65, alcoholism NORWICH MINISTER! ‘MEETING OF NOR’WICH To Speak at Conference of Six Ghurch- INRIAN. ASSOCIATION es in Plainfield Next Week. ¥ Held With Mrs. 4. M. Huntington— The conference of the six churches Reports ‘and’ Lettors Read. will meet with the Congregational : . church at Plainfleld on Wednesday, | .3 faceln€ of the Horwich indion April 5. _The Iollowsh_n: programme is with Mrs. J. M. Hi 3 n of Broad- o s way. The president 3irs. ¥. E. Dower Morning. conducted meeting;” Which opened 11 o'clock—Worship, conducted by | With prayer and the usual reports. Rev. C, L. French, Norwich;. sermon, | Letters were read from Rev. W. B. Rev. Charles A. Northrop, Norwich. Thorne describing the opening of the 12.15—Social hour and collation. hospital for the Onefda Indians, which Aftirnach. the. state association is conducting. % 3 g In a report from the United States L45—Praise servica, led by Rev.| gepartment of the interior, Commis- Charles H, Peck, Hamover. siomer Vi o gave: aninteresting 2—Conference and a little music. | account of the . new co-educational “They ;eceii\r;d th; wcdh";fl:hl“sr::‘fl- school fer both white and Indiam chil- iness of mind, and searc] e p- the Ne e rati tures daily whether these things wer | dhano an oF e Nearoicivation in s0.” Topic, The Foundations of Chris- | for tubarcnlons coildems tianity. 1, What Think Ye of CHrist?| o7 vhom. dey Chidren of this tribe, Rev. C. H. Barber of Danfelson; dis- Learned read an account of the. curi- cussion. 2, Two Cradles of Congrega- { ous sacred packs worshipped by -the tionalism, Rev. L. B. Tenney, Scot-|Osage Indians, also a review of the land; discussion. new boeok, The Old North Trail, writ- a.dopted into the Blackfeet ¢ribe. Mrs. Bacon gave an excellent summary of ex-Commissioner ¥. E. Leupp’s book, The Indiaa and Problem. She pomted t}\}t the. great difference “in culture of the wvarious In- She claims that the In- pitality, that he is no more tredacher- ous - than other nations and that a whole tribe is often judged by the misdemeanors of one or two recreant A a memf The Osage Indians are probably as a whele the richest people the world —each member having about $30,000. ‘Why -should they not be lazy? Would Jvhite pocple having as much in pro- Dortion work very hiard? As to the In- dian women doing all the work, they have: the same divisions .of-labor as you must have many other nations—the women belng : ’ xpected to do all the work of tho homms and she men that optaide. It 1o o not that the women do more than their give me an even | i sisiers ony aifferent. She spoke of Indian education, land owwership, of Indian claims, of ‘the Indian agent's trials and of his chance to get cor- chance to serve|rust and rob the maians, Mrs. Lane Cescribed a recent visit . |to the school at Hampton, Va, and . ] impressions of the Indian girl whom you with the best. | e sssociation sends’ there: Miss Cogswell gave the usual notes ¢rom the Indian Friend. EAST SIDE ITEMS Perfect in Attendance at Bridge Dis- trict School for Winter Term. Prices are no long- ‘Thé percentage of a.‘u«lznda.nce for the er high. Bridge school for the month ending EUCKY ELOMG: beu, Zaeiaio P00 March 24, 1911, was 95.33. per _cent. BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR, bag. .......90c | S1i¢Te were but elx cases of tardiness. attendance for the month from an en- VERY BEST BUTTER, rollment of 117. Every pupil was per- 1b. 28, 30c, 32q | fect in attendance in room 3 for the : week ending march, 17; 1 rooms 4 and PITTED PRUNES, 1 Ib. pkg......16c| 6 for the week endinz Mareh 3. The names of the children' perfect in ai- endance follow: N Roem 1, Ethel W. Dikeman, teacher JUMBO CUCUMBER PICKLES, =i ;gggg:nkogg:fgmfl}gg;’; 1c each | Twohig, Harold Walz. Six from an enrollment of 21. was the chief cause, there being 14 u‘.‘l::,os—flafl'! Bdwards, 10, acciden- |’ ed for raising money dutine ‘the cbm- iex‘xlg year. The meeting uun fluwm- ———e Plain Hill School Regort. week vacation. The following pupils ‘were neither absent nor tardy during the winter term: Dorothy Larkbam, Jan. 11—Emma A. Arnold, 50, heart | Rowena Fellows, Alice Larkham, and | 9enerally, and Building Paper, Herbert Larkham. " Spoke at Hanover. Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town before the Foreign Missionary society of the Hanover church Friday-after. noon. ‘ street gave an address on missions a“d 0e“in8 Boarfls Noted Here and There. Miss Ethel Mamming has béen visit- ing Mrs. George Raymond in Daniel- Som. ‘lane was a wvisitor in Hanover Fri- day. Mrs. F. S. Wheeler has as her guest for a few days her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Chapman of Groton. ‘Miss May Bushnell of the Taftville road is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Thompson of Willimantic. Miss Marion Chollar -of Danielson is a week end guest of Mrs. H. L. Yer- rington of Washington street. F. W. Bryant of Town street has re- turned home after spending a few days with relatives in Springville, N. Y. Miss Lillian Manning has returned to her home, on West Town street, after a visit with friends in Lebanon. ‘Mrs. George Ellis and her four chil- dren spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street. Miss Elsie Chesbro and Miss Ethel Ellis were guests a day this week of Miss Marie Jacksom, of West Town street. gt SR ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hough are movinig_from Fitchville to\the place on the Scotland road recently occupied ®y+Louis Olsen. Frank Gallup of Danielson spent a day or two this week with his cous- ‘ins, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls - of Vergason avenue. After the other members of her family leave for Taunton, Mass., (Miss Grace Adams of Elm avenue will make her home in the City. Mrs. Edward Fox and her children returned Friday to South Windham, ten by Mr. MeCl intock, - Who ~ fwas after spending part of the week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Princely _of West Town street. D. F.. Powers has rented the shop near Wauwecus street, on West Town street and began work there Thurs- day. Mr. Powers was formerly em- ployed in the blacksmith shop at' the Yantic Crossing. The Oridinal Tightwad. The world loves a cheerful giver, but the world isn’t setting a pace in that direction.—Atlanta Journal, BORN WILLIAMS—In Jewett City, March 30, 1911, a qaughter, Edith Curtis Wil- I}nms. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wil- ams. PORTELANCE—In Norwich, March 29, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Portelance of Fourth street. BELLAVANCE—In Moosup, March 23, 1911, a son, Joseph Arthur, to Mr. and Mrs. Tretfle Bellavance. DIED. ARMSTRONG—In Franklin, March 31, 1911, Lydia A. Sweet, wifo of the late Asabael Armstrong and eldest daugh- ter of Dr. Stephen Sweet, in the 82d year of her age. Funeral service at her late resmence Monday afternoon, April 8, 1 o’clock. BROMLEY -— In Norwich, March 30, 1911, Charles Bromley, aged 65 years. Services will be held at his late home, Sunnyside avenue, Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemate New London papers please copy’ MAYNARD—In__ Norwich, March 36, 1911, Emily H., wife of Hzra May- nazrd. Funeral services' will be held at her late residence, 130 Wnshxnfiton street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o' LADD—In Baltic, March 81, Andrew J. Ladd, aged 77 years, 9 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. GROVBR—Th Moosup, March 28, 1911, . Danfel Grover, aged 65 vears. SHAW—In Central Village, March 30, 1911, Lewis Shaw, aged 65 years. PALMBER—In New Haven, March 31, Mprs. Oscar Palmer, formerly of Noj wic Wi Notice of funeral hereafter. BRODERICK—In this city, March 31, ENGLISH CHANNEL MACKEREL, | ~Room 1, Bessie L Wikbur, toacher— i “ir ederick E. ro,- Charles E. Dyer, e finest thing put up in & canned | Angelina. Falcons, . Walter . O.. Main, o S Seiss # ;lazelhblg. Maynard; Alice H.- Plante, SPINACH, 3 Ib. can, Better than a peok | Storot Feloauin, Rom Rogler, William of Green Spinach—can...........15¢ | Hamsen—11 from an enrollment of 21 : Room 2, Mary L. Brunelle, teacher- BEST MARROWFAT SEED PEAS, |Arthur W. Botham, Andrew J. Boyens, pint 20c Jesse A. m‘:g’:fi, PF:u.r} ¥. - CulkiEI‘lis ke Robert J. Cam Cramer, Ed- (Get them in eary) ward H. Duro, Joseph Falcone, Fred- GOOD BROOMS ..................38¢ | Stick Freeman, Beatrice R, Green, Do el w“ in, G . | Grase C. Service, Alfred Storms, Mil- Ask to seo our Triple Strength AM-|Srase C. Service, Alfred Storme M- MONIA— Bdwin' J. Williamson, ' Roger Worth: gton—! from an enrol of 24. full pirt bottie 15c—quart bottle 25c e g b s““imummm"? m Brene Erickson, Leslie Boss, BREAD frosh. every Fowler, Margrerito? Gansalve, Horons White or Yellow Eyed BEANS, at. 100 | Fiaubt; Olee Haubt, Anne Blante, Jen- - | Edmund Willams,Frank Allen, Burelfl Rosenweig—13 from an emroliment 20. % Room 5, Anne M. Plunkett, teacher— e | i Raymond . Bourne, Robert - Culver, Eleanor Freyer, Louisa Fryer, Edith > . . , i Jacob 7 n, CORNER North Main and Sixth Sts, John Broderick of No."' 64 School street. WNE—In Danielson, March 30, 1911, Dwi;lrln Towne, aged 68 years and 3 nt] Funeral at his late residence, 45 Acad- emy strest, Sunday at 12.30. Friends and relatives invited to attend. DOWNER—In this city, March 31, 1971, Emma Elizabeth Downar, wife of the 6 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, = Funeral Directors _Embalmers. . Telophone canl’$28-3. Heury £, Chureh. ~ Wrm. Smith Allen. The Plain Hill school, Mrs. Robert oy Al BeCpe Tio G tt teacher, closed Friday for one| Mouldings in great variety, Brackets, | Miss J.- G. Bonney of Huntington late Sylvanus Downer, aged 33 years, Posts, Fence Iou, Hlbhm. Pnh, ‘Newel Posts, Mantels, Shelves, Stair. Cased Sets of Drawers, “House Trim” BHEI.SEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- ger service direct to and from New York. -~ All Outside Suteroom-.n Special Price on Barn 3-8 inch and 7-8 inch. 6 inch, 8 inch, 10 inch And 12 inch widths, in 10 ft, 12 ft., 14 ft. 16 ft., 18 ft. and 20 ft. lengths, planed both sides and matched and beaded. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO.; Central Whart. " (Telephones) foot Rooseyelt Stre ags, Woanesdas$, Fridays. at & p. ° *Phone or write for folder. P S —Freight received urtl § C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. MOST BmAUTIvggkLDs.PoT IN THB e Niney from NEW YORK Figst-class D‘elivéry [ e e ln! 01}0‘. To%’flfi ]%!lpélf;mflll, ; ,000 Tons 3 0 ot Beam: n;‘ g :{r 10 t.锑r{:.t Bignate eols: Submarine ¢ e Ufi;! EST, IrASTEST AND MOST LUX- OUS' STEAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- mardddaw dndln: Stateroom Berth and complete “with pole_ o scn coe “C‘m“c' 4 fllq Sh,flf(s. Ly P ’.l;ii:‘:llmrgmm Excursions, and T maniD hve ’fi:mm. ana u"a Sleigh, Carriage and |BNE"S¢ stobWaz s Automobile Work : of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, -507-515 North Main Streat decl5d Mvice to Mothers Have you had baby’'s photograph taken? - it's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken, To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps beconte prized f remembrances” of babyhood's days in OTEL OSTEND years to come. We have had years of m experience in photographing children. un-awm % They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing.|Beoklet and Cal Snap them in a Jiffy. tours. $285 upn ent. saitings. HA.nn?l“l.l Orfent Cnlu F&b l l’l!. by l B. Ara- L pig m"«m'“w rid 'K\wm lll.l.dll SE’ M [ o -y Frank C. Clark. Times Bt o Tore. * The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Dunn’s Toilet Cream 7 (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Softening |- and Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARS 25c AT DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Latest Novelties - Chignon Puffs’ Cluster Caurls \m lle New Coitfares Gikson Toiet G, I e 8Bolta 67 Broadway Phome 505 ol mv?flfi%—";m Tore 5 Bt S .u"a‘aE The liuadm l}ml Spring Sea ;gg'i:;onwb: : M‘ and prices. We are nflr