Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 7

Pudk:uons trom the New York Her- ald: On Monday cloudy to over- cast weather and slowly rising tem- peratures will i, th fresh vari- ,-able winds, followed by rain in this We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St section and on Tue ov- rcast weather, with nelrly stationary temperatures, preceded by . rain or Observations in Norwich. The following recopgs, reported’ from Sevin’s pharmacy, W the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and snow. Y cant had passed his scrutiny and the ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: with diminishing westerly winds. Saturday’s weather: Ag predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; with slight temperature changes; wind northwest. SIIM!Y‘I weather: . As predicted. “Fair Weather After Wednesday. { Washington, April 2.—The week will ppen with rains and snows extending ugh Monday night or Tuesday to the Middle Atlantic states and New | England, the weather bureau an- | nounced tonmight. Fair weather will prevail after Wednesday over the east- ern portion of the.country. An extensive area of high pressure ! with temperatures ranging from 24 to 30 degrees below zero, covers Alaska, indicating that temperatures during the coming week will continue low for | the season over the greater portion of | the country. There will be, lmwaver.l a tempo! moderation over the east, | | attending the progress of the disturb- | First-class Furniture 18 what we carry, Every piece i made | by the most expert workmen -and the prices are within reach of everyone. If you are thinging of Buying Furni- ture of any dchrlpuon step in ani leok around. M. HOURIGAN | 2.6 Main St. MME. TAFT—Paimist and oclalrvoy- a5t. Anyaone troubled or pussled wiin their own or others’ affairs, eail. :a\'r'l.u- ith 8 certainty 'l‘x‘l'h" than | uman powers. ashingtos New London. Conn. EPR NOTICE! I repair, remodel, redye and’ clean | Furs at a very reasonabls price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and T will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier; Tel. 254-3. Franklin St ' 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standard Dbrands of Beer of Europe and America, | Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs | Seotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil A‘; BBQMIT l-‘r;&k Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Ster! ter Ale, Anheuser Budweiver, Schiitz and Bu A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephione 447-12. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE| 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled.” ‘Phene your order. Prompt services JOSEPH BHADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Baoks Mads and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY. Telephons 288 . Curtains | for all rooms at all prices. A fine as-! sortment to choose from. ! Also Wall Papers, Shades, Uphol- stery Goods and Furniture. The Fanging Studios, , 31 Willow Street ‘ SPINACH, Lettuce (hth kinis), Cncumbers, | Funeral of Mrs.. Michael Collins—Notes | of Michael Collins, was held from her {-on labor on the proposed law and on ance now over the west. m.-m-nm [ High |! Moon Sets. va l] 11.39 # [ | Rises: | Sots. | e ] nrt 10 Six h ours after high water n I.- Il' tide, whizh s followed by flood "GREENEVILLE and Personals. At 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning, the funeral of Hanora Enright, wife Iate home, No. 30 Durfey street. Serv- ices were held ‘at St. Mary’'s church at nine o'clock and Rev. William H. Kennedy officiated. The church cholr’ was in attendance and gave selections | and many friends and relatives “*erc' present. There were numerous floral forms, ' Solog were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. i . The bearers were Matthew Collins, Michael Collins, Bernard Enright, Mar- tin Enright, John Enright and Thom- as Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Father Kennedy read a ‘committal service. Chimney Fire. Engine company No, 2 responded to a still alarm at 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning for a chimney fire in.the buflding owned by J. J. Desmond at the corner of Fifth street and Central avenue. One can of chemical was used to put out the fire and no damage was done. The fire was ue to a defective | lue. ~ Rev, Sherrod Soules Preached. Rev. Sherrod Soules, superintendent of the Missionary society of Connecti- cut, spoke at the Congregational church Sunday evening on The Mis- sionary Activity in Manufacturing Centers. Oscar Barrett of Central avenue was a visitor in Jewett City Sunday. Jay Ricketts of Prospect street was a visitor in Rockville on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Card and daughter. Miss Maud Card, Spent Friday in Plainfield. Miss Helen Page of Mystic is the guest of Miss Louise Hovey of Pros- pect street, Bernard R. Tilly -of Fourth street had a nice string of trout on exhibi- tion in the window of @ local druz store Saturday evening, Mrs, James Hollin of Prospect street has arrived home after- spending the past week In New York with her niece, | i Miss Mary H. C. McNab, who arrived | in New York by the steamship Cale- donia from Scotland last week. Miss McNab will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hollin during her stay in ‘America, Enginesfs Discuss Licerise Law. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ as- Soctation, No: 6, had a well attended | eeting on Friday evening at its| rooms in the Bill block, at which one topic discussed was the coming hear- ing on the state license law for- en- | gineers. There has already been a partial hearing before the committee next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the capitol at Hartford there is to | be a continuation of the hearing. | George P.-Thomas, John D. Carpenter and Harry Leonard, from the Norwich association, will attend the hearins. Norwich Golf Cluh. |C At the annual meeting of theiNor- | wich Golf club the reports of officers | ! were read and approved and these of- ficers elected: President, Grosvenor| Ely: secretary and surer, M. E. | Jensen; membership committee, offl cers and Willis Austin, Dr. R. W. Kim- ball and E. W. Perkins. It was voted | to secure a professional this year and xho matter of securing a flock of sheep ; the greens close cropped was !efl ?!h the officers. John Sullivan | will be greenkeeper. Work the | clubhousz is under way. on Celery, Sweet !ouhes.. — Funeral _ Direstar and Embalms; 70 Franklin St., Bullatin Bidg. % Telephone 343-3. ° Prompt service day or night Lady Ansistant, mamce 116 Broadway. ‘opp. Thestre: | sooner. o' Tn ifsed T & very (o'lrdl whieh its flm have been a month by holdl in Owls’ hall at hundred new members Wi the nest,, bringing its muent ship up to 347. ice at a special meating ap- r and visitors from the newly organ! ‘Willimantic and Putnam nests wen amou tha crowd of over 300 .me gmun taxed the capacity ol Owl the initiation was held. For, the accommodation of some late applicants who took this last chance to come into the nest under the epecial $5 initiation fee upon- which it was working up to this meeting, the medt— cal examiner was on hand at 'ooms in the early part of the l!ter noon, and when the last late appli- wlzero class of fifty was President Ashley T. reported ready, Boon called the nest to order for work. At the proper |he time the conduct of affairs was placed in the hands of the degree master, Dr. George A. Boon, and his degree team, composed of Neil Crowley, John Dona- due, Lewis Oat. Fred Baton, Roy Johnson, William La Rochzlle, Edwlnl WOMAN’S BOARD OF MISSIONS HERE IN.NOVEMBER Invitation to Hold Anhual Session at Park Congregational Church. The April number of the eastern Connecticug branch Bulletin of the Woman’s Board of Missions states | that the branch meeting will probably be held in Willimantic the third week in this month. Reference is made to the loss of two of the valued members by departure to new homes, Mrs. W. G. Henderson and Mrs. J. H. Larrabes of this city. The branch has sent an invitation to the woman's board of missions to hold the annual meeting next November at P‘:rk Congregational church in this city., ., NEARING EASTER. Handseme Hats Which the Designers Display—Latest in = Shapes and Shades. Buyers of Easter millinery were nu- merous on Saturday, and for their se- lection some very dainty hats.were offered. One model which claimed attention was a burnt brald large sailor shape with black straw flange and elegant wreath of pansies in the fashionable mulberry tint. In draped blué satin braid, a close, boat-shaped model was trimmed with plaided straw band and velvet wings in King blue. A ready-to-wear black and white heimet had a made wing in the modish Paddy green. Especially attractive was a leghorn, banded with pink, with flnl!h— ing touch of pink rosebuds. Designars are working- night and day to provide stylish and elegant models for the coming week. Whaere the products of their skill may be found The. Bulletin’s advertising ocol- umns tell teday. CONTRIBUTIONS OF $155.38 Made for the Relief of Families of Dead Shirtwaist Workers. Under the auspices of Workingmen's circle, No. 128, a meeting was held on Sunday evening in the synagogue f the Brothers of, Joseph to express vmpathy for the farhilies of the vic- tims of the recent New York shirt- walist factory fire and a collection tak- en for their benefit amounted to $15.35. The_attendance numbered about 200 and Mr. Rich presided, intreducing Morris Taft as the speaker. In beginning his remarks Mr. Taft explained that he was a substitute speaker, as the men who had been pre- viously announced had declined to ap- pear. He went on to speak of the conditions which surrounded the gar- ment workers and spoke vigorously for | about half an hour. When he charged that it was greed for money that was responsible for the conditions sur- rounding the victims of the New York Norror, his speech was interrubted from the floor by M. Levine and J. Blum, who told him the synagogue was no place to talk socialism. Mr. Taft responded that he had been expecting such an interruption some time before and had wondered why it hadn’'t come He closed his speech with a few more words and then the collec- tion was taken and announced, which concluded the meeting. { K. OF C. DELEGATES Named by White Cross Council to State Convention Next Month. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting Sunday afternoon. . The first degree was conferred in an impressive manner on a class of candidates, No- tice of the annual session of the Con- member- The class initlation|a t::fla.lmnentt go mntonehMman mi e P. ot Putpam s graetings by Organizer ‘with a remin- der of his interest in’ Norwlch nest, who-o institution he attended. ‘The enjoyable -.rterqopn concluded with a smoker and general social hour ‘which coneluded about 5.30 o'clock.. NORWICH. ORION ENCAMPMENT INVITED Has Many Candidates to Receive: the Degrees. poiibaay oy Orion enu.mvmem. No. 4. pend - ent Order of New Londo vh lt m éven- ‘“ mde‘rmmn :;' ori hem‘ “ut;:n.‘v:h work in rion wummnen e season, under the supervisi 5 ol;‘ Chief Patri- axch Richard N. Woodworth. On Tues- Colvethe. Batriarchal. degtse.. Thoss ceive e8e candidates may be taken to Norwich on April 13 for work in the second degree of the encampment. SHEA WAS DISCHARGED AND WILL SUE GAFFEY. —_— Case Thrown Out of Court—Accused Wants $10,000. . Frank Shea was presented. before court, New York, Friday afternoon on a chargs of by Herbert F. who claimed ble for the 500 tof two of '2 strangers, with whom he engaged in a game of poker. Shea damed that he had any knowl- edge of the loss of the money and said that he did not know the other two men who were in the game. Judge Hérmann said that there was no evi- dence on which to hold Shea and threw the case out of court. Attorney Reno R. Billington appear- ed for Shea. It was stated in_ court that Shea wonld bring suit for -$10,000 against Gaffey, @s the result of his ar. —_— ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Twe I pertant Ganfes Remain to Be Played in &o Tournament. In the Amnun club pool tourna- ment two important games remain to be played to determine the winner, those | u.m anes between Porteous and ‘and Pierson and Har- wood. If Pprhuu or Plerson win they will be the champion, barring the fact ‘that they -both win they would be tied. wins Harwood both games he will be the leader. The games won and lost follow: Pierson 17—2, Parteous 17—2, Har- wmd 16—2, Rawson 13—6, Foss 13—7, Pendlaton 10—8, Bai- Swan 911, Whitney 8—16, Church 8—10, Honeyman 7—10, Frisbie 3—18, _ Taintor: 2—8, 1—-16, Portelance 0-—16. IN THE CITY COURT. Bertod L. Admstrong Sert to Reform Saturday morning in tha city court the .continued case inst Berton L. Armstrong was called and. upon the raport of the probation officer that he Had stigated his case and found that tiiere was no good place to have him cared for with relatives here Judge Barnes committed him to the reform school at Meriden, and<he will be taken thers this morning by George W. Rouse. Charged _with non-support, James ‘Wilson ‘had his case continued until May 1st @nd ordered to pay his wife $3- & ‘week. The case inst Timothy Lawler, necticut state councils, to be held in Torrington May 9th, was read, and Grand Knight Patrick F. Brennan and | Past Grand Knight John P. Corcoran were elected delegates. Charles O. Murphy and John M. Lee were elected alternates. The council voted to at- tend Holy Communion in a body at St. Mary's church on Sunday, April 23d. charged with uding a restaurant; was nolled on payment of actual costs. REV. SHERROD SOULE Predched at Broadway Congregational Church lundly Merning. contribution was voted to a fund be- Rev. Sherrod Soule. secretary, of the missionary soclety of the state of Con- raised for a testimonial to Prof. Monagher. Short addresses were | necticut, spoke at the morning service at Broadway church Sunday to a large made by Rev. W. A. Keefe of Volun- town and Grand Knight Patrick F. Brennan. Sheltering Arms Service. ‘ Rev. Mr. Pollock, .a Presbyterian minister, conducted the service at the | Sheltering Arms Sunday afterpoon. He | | took for his text, Lord to whom shall | | %e go? Thou has't the way of eternal | { hght al ht means I am a| tian coupled with the joy f‘ heaven. TIn every heart is the wish for | it. Christ will never forsake ¥ Al\l the way through Christ will be with you to comfort and strengthen vou through the dark valley. Miss Fay Newland had charge of the song service and was at the piano. ‘Miss Elizabeth Lane accompanied with e violin and gave a pleasing rendi- tion of Traumerei. The singing was | by the voluntary girls’ oho(r of the Broadway (ongregational and Metho- dist churches. No place in the home" grease | as quickly as the kitohen' Gold Dust washing powder, however, has the peculiar quality of dissolving and cut- ting grease and if aiter each dish-wash- : ing, a suds-is made in the dish pam: vith wari’_water and Gold “ Dust “and the sink thoroughly rinsed with| | these suds, the last particle of dirt! and grease will be removed. nyk pipe will never become clogged with grease if Gold Dust and plenty of hog water are used for washing the sio¥ morning and m congregation. It was announesd that he is to be at the Second Congrega- tional “church to give an illustrated lecture this evening on Around Amo the . Churches With, Antw\flbfle an: Camera, whick is c. Presiding at the organ at Broadway church Sunfay merning in the absence of F.. W. Laster hecause of sickness was Miss Olive Carpent while Miss Caroline H. Thompson phyed at the aflterneon service:- Masons Going to Providence. In acceptance of an invitation to (hz couneil-of Columbian commandery, No. 4 K T past commanders by St. John's Providence, Past Commanders Bidwell and Chapman, lblymmd-r J. C. McPherson, and Crowell will go. to Provi- dencu todly to atts the official visit of Grand Junior Warden Frank L Dang -of- il::.um command > zh Magsachus e Island, he being the lupooum% All past commanders and present commanders will become members of lis suite and 't will be a big time." May Be No Court Session. (s u not obable there will be any e court of common pleas u Nn Lenfle- today. Two cases gre assigned for trial but neither wlil trxea. The cases wefe Anna ary F. um and John FH. nu\g . ‘The first case off. as mtrp!a.mm ha- aled since the' u wu a stttlement has | tie. Sun- Epu-t churoh. “Mrs. Lizaie Satkowski of Sturtevant street has:moved to CHff street, Nor- 4 Barro flsy In the Jewett CltY Mrs. Agnes Waterman moved last week from West Town street to CHn- ton averiue. ‘Albert Thorp of 'h‘adll!rc a day last week with his mof George Thorp. elcn& Her, SWAIN—In WNQflY. R. l April 2, 1. n *hnsn. ars 4 Mrs. John H. Iwain, 'AIMI?I}—On lll.rch M, 1911, to _Mr. and M flL ‘Wallace of New ‘Willis¢ Bramble of Sturtevant street is fluwlv recovering from two weeks' attack . of 'fl». e o r— Mr. and. Mrs. Charles family have moved from Sha R. I, to Sturtevant street. Mra. Ernest Smith .of Winoeski, Vt., was the guest for a day or two last week of Mrs. Caffrey. of szumvmt street. Mrs E. B. Worthington of Colchester lpent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. George Miner, of West S| Town street. .James F. Lucey raturped Saturday afternoon to Huntington avenue after spending his week’s vacation at his home ‘in Northampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarveau and little son of Woreester, Mass,, are vis- Ating Mrs. Jarveau's mother, Mrs. Jo- ‘seph Brown, of West Town street. Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman avenue returns today (Monday) to her school in. Scott Hill after two weeks' vacation spent at her home here. Mrs. T. H. Ward and Miss Mary Manning returned -Saturday to their home in Lebanon after & visit at the home of their brother, Alfred N. Man- Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna enter- tained the Neighborhood | Whist club | Wednesday evening at their homé on | ‘West Town street, The first pris2, a cup and saucer, was won by Stylei i fvmun. while' the consolation prize, r, went to Mrs. Roswell Brown. TAFTVILLE Richard Kyle Entertains 30 Frisnds— Notes of Local Interest. A pleasant surprise party was held at ‘the home of Richard Kyle on South ‘A street Saturday evening, and about 30 young friends werg present, includ- ing several from Greeneville and Bal- Games were played and refresh- ments were served. Violin solos were rendered by Robert Wilson and Samuel Hague, accompanied on the phno by Miss Blanche Fontain. .Pleasing se- lections were. given by a quartette composed .of Richard Kyle, Reobert ‘Wilson, Samuel Hague and .Robert Pliling. A duet was rendered by Rich- ard Kyle and Robert Pilling. Reg- inald" Pollard accompanied on the piano, Mr. Kyle was presented a handsome fountain. pen by his friends and the occasion was a thoroughly enjoyable one for all present. Directors of Naturalization Club Mest The board of directors of the Nat- uralization _club met in the club hall Sunday afternoon, and _transacted routine business with President Joseph Lambert in the chair. The various re- ports read weie “all of a satisfactory nature and showed the club to be growing rapidly. Thirteen applica- tions - for membership = were received and acted upon. The club is planniig for a socidl evening for the members | only, some tite shortly after Easter. Noti W. J, Kirby of Front street is visit- ing friends in Providence. Frank Benoit of Hunters avenue has been visiting friends in Worcester. Richard Kyle has returned from a visit: with friends in North Attleboro, Mass. Joseph Maguire of School street is spending a few days with friends in Providence. . Harry Hague of New Orleans is spending a few weeks at his ‘home on School street. . Miss Alice Kyle has returned home after. spending a week with relatives in Willimantic. Richard Kyle, Robert Pilling, Sam- uel Hague and Robert Wilson were visitors in Balttc Sunday. A meeting. of the Children of Mary was held jn the Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. . Misses Aman;lfi Desormiers, Mary | Desormiers and Fiora Rivers -of Wil- limantic were visitors in town on Sat- urday. “The ‘Artisans’ society. the Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, the Bt. Jean Baptiste soclety, Lafayette club and the Garde Breboeuf attenfied the 8 i0'tlock mass ‘at the Sacred -Heart “chiréh’ Sunday morning in a lody. tlie Second case: Sp—— g r————— FREGKLES Freckl Face! le Freckle-Face! Freckile- FRECKLE-FACE! How Do You Like It? If you have freckles you need Kintho! That sure as their "for' you at & wherever toim articles -ars M two-ounce package of sz:‘ enougi for, t--cases, a¥e easily-and “miost SR obstifiate frfi:m quickly removed: under § guarantie of ir fi I’a Te. Oonnecticut, at their office in Ahe City eaton, Aprit 2, b Ersml."xn 1‘2’:’: r‘.fifimon, daughter of Mr. anc G. Pendieton, aged 1 Funeral at?n . yw -?ungfu—r n this city, p oderick 51 No." eet Funeral trom his late hofhe thie ( day) morning at 8: vise Fatnes churdh at e Londor, April 1, 1911, it # o?'n%uoi\ and L duugh P Tare pawerd DOWNER_In this gny. xuuh 31, uu. Emma El h Downer, wm o( the late Sylva.nun Downer, aged §i 6 days. Funeral ‘services will be held at her late home, No, Stanton . avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'elock. LADD-—In Baltio, March 81, Andrew J. ed 7 Years, months, Funeral .# ‘ 1: hme in_Baltic Wednesday Afimoon, April 5, at 1 o'clack. O’BRIEN—In Providence, March 31, Johanna -Ring, widow " of James O’Brien, aged 74 years, Buorial in St. Mary’'s cemetery Monday, April 8, on arrival of 11.3¢4 train at Taftville, CARD OF THANK! h:?e Wflflh ;‘o extend :urt flf';;?i‘: thanks for the many acts of kin during ‘our r:«- niunvomeut‘ also for the expressions of sympathy and for the many handsome floral forms. These déeds will ever be remembered. MRS. CHARLES BROMLLEY AUGHTER. | MEMORIAM In sad \and loving memory of cur beloved mother, Catherine McNally, who entered eternal life April 3rd, 1910. HER CHILDREN, GHURCH & ALLEN " ¥ Funera1_&gi_-raciurs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heary B. Chyrch. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY We are showing a lot of Ladies' FINE Oxfords .in patent leather, gun metal, ooze Russia calf, etc. See them today. FRARK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. ~FREE GHOWDER 7 _to .9 tonight at Ellis’ NEW REBTAURANT Wuttkey Bulld!n. i‘ Franklin St. apr3d Sealed Bids for Dam, Reservoir and Pipe Line will be received by tho Board of Water Commissioners of the City of Norwich, Hall until 8 e'clock p. m. April 15, 1911. Saturday, Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmel Engineers, and at the office nf fhe Water Board. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. A certified check for $1.060 should accompany bids for Dam and Reservoir. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF‘ ’l'BE CITY OF NORWICH. . CORKERY, Superintendent. Apru 1 1911, aprid NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Mingr .is located in her mew office, lnd Hnll. Room 1. 2 Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone €60, MODEL 38 There is a certain satisfactien thet comes from handling merchandiss of the \very highest erder whish cannet be measured in dollars and cente—the knowledge that you are supplying ““fi’e‘ Bl‘ your patrons with the werld’s very _ | finest products, which hmhmi ot Bt | the 'very best quality, and ‘which naver fail to give the very best service: Such a class of merchandise are the famous WHITTALL Rugs and Cpr- pets—the very finest preduced in America. Whittall Rugs and Carpets ‘are famous the world over for QUAL- ITY. “The Mark of Quality” is the, Whittall slogan, ‘and this trade mark weven _into all their carpets — @ positive guarantes of this superistive excellence of these goods. We shew Whittall | 272t ot Brussels % in a magnificent varisty of the latest and choicest patterns. | Rugs, size 9x12 feet, 1n several grades and in 8 splendid assortment of choicest pat- terns, T il We invite you to visit our Carpet Department and see our showing of Whittall Rugs and Carpets. THE PORTEDUS & MICRELL CO Seeds Al kinds. Sold in any quantity. Largest variety in the city. ‘oge i ertilizers Leading brands. Something for every purpose. Gity deliveries made prompify Barstow & Co. Spraying Nocasstn We have a fall lae of Spray Pomps. Lime and Sulphur Solutien and Arses- fledkll. : " [EATONCHASE Company Seeds — Garden Tools —Priats or Sim ‘3‘: