Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1911, Page 5

A "caicwd:ync‘lywem m: ancl movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. e liable Jewbler's guarantes fs an extra value to purchase Ferguson § Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Face and Sealp Mas- sage. Corms removed withont pain. MRS. T. 8. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 883-4. $1_Breadway. Clty of Normich Water Works. e Board of Water Commission Torhe uarier snding A1, are due and payable at April 1, 1911. Office open "Al‘ 5 p. m, and on the 20 h‘um 7 to 9, %-21 ade to &Il bis ‘unpaa are o1 A ERT 8. RATMOND. 14 Cashier. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, i8 strictly prohibited until further mo- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. lawn or garden sprinkling " $mith, the Drugman, 205 Main St Pitcher & Servize, 253 Central Ave | Leréw's Pharmacy, 276 West Main Bt MILL REMNANT STORE 'M M w. -l. ., Cotton Goods. New goo r Spring 8. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maim St 004 lengiha Tor Rules: | as i‘nanm. m. bctun the *‘wlllldlrlhl. it trees. ‘The milkmen do not nnu thefr lan- terns -’:,' “‘tmorly. It is day- tp ‘Atlantic © ‘Eastertide excursionists City and points farther south are al- | ready going through here to New York. A After a long iliness Miss Mabel Tra- &y of Franklin hag réturned to teach the intermediate department Niantic scheol, The surest rodd to happiness and Independence ia to spend less than you earn and save the difference, throngh the help of the Christmas club.—adv. Meriden papers state that Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe of‘ Voluntown will preach the Lenten sermon Wednesday evening at St, Joseph's church in that city. & Mrs. L. K. Euller of-Scotland, editor of the White Ribbon Banner, has been in ‘Wauregah ‘recently, in the effort to organize & branch of the W. "C. T. U. there. Lieutenant Andrews, in command at Fort Michie, Gull island, left Satur- d.{ for Old Point Comfort, where he |- will take an examination for promo- tion to captain. ' A mechanical- milker is ‘being in- stalled at Morton F. Plant's farm at Eastern Point, The' device. will -milk the 86 cows in Mr. Plant’s -Merd fn an hour, ‘and will save the services of 7 men. The New England traffic bureau will have a meeting Thursday In headquar- ters in Springfleld. A. C. Thomnpson, demurrage commiasioner, will make an address. Many railroad men plan to attend. Vice President William Hopkins pre- sided on Monday evening at the regii- lar meeting of the Carpenters’ union in Carpenters’ hall, and two new members were Initiated. Two applications were also received. Already $172 has been collected by Deacon George R. Sanders towards the Mohegan church improvement. Mrs. Leach of Mohegan -has presented the church twelve nice books for the Sunday school Hbrary. H, H. Spooner of Kensington, edi- tor of The Connmecticut Citizen, has been suffering from eyestrain, and much of the editorial work on the April number of The Citizen was done by”:? E. Ryther, formerly of Nor- wicl ) There is local interest in the an- nouncement that the Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, former president of Wesleyan university, was taken sud- denly Il with a hemorrhage of the stomach while in attendance at the Methodist _conference in New Rochelle and s still there. A change in the operating depart- ment _on the Shore Line division of the New Haven road has been made known, in_the placing in New Haven of H. F. Clarkson of the Southern Pa- cific railroad, as master mechanic of this division, covering the territory from Midway to New York. 7 Members of the Masonic fraternity in this eity who were invited' to at- tend tbe mutln. of Pythagoras lodge, No F, nd A. M., on Monday even- otified that on account of the muddon liness of Manter John 1. Noble the meeting would be postponed. It had been planned to work the M. M. degree. There were forty-three fatalities in the state for March, divided as fol- lows: Accidental, twenty-seven; sui- cides, nine; and seven homicides. The number of homicides for March is greater than in any other month for over a vear. The total fatalfties for this month is sixteen less than that of February. Elsie, widow of Reuben Wilson, died Saturday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Willlam H. Miller, in Fair- fleld, aged 89. Besides the’ daughter, with whom ‘she lived, she is survived by two sons, Samuel of Norfolk, Va., and Ambrose Wilson of Norwich, and one_ deughter, Mrs. Amanda, Shields of ‘Norfolk, Va. . The New Haven Journal-Courier says: At Cafe Mellone Saturday noort a number of the members of the New Haven Wellesley club enjoyed a luncheon, at’which Mrs. Brownell Gage was the guest of honor. Mirs, Gage is a graduate of Wellesley and 18 the wife of the dean of the Yale mission in. China. The rules of all the railroads of the Haven line for precautions |-neer, of New York city, and formerly inst_fire are especiaily strict in every particular. Packages containing any inflammable material are required {0 be marked, and employes are order- ed to use care in placing such pack- ages where it will be impossible for them to- catch fire. . The Continental congress of the D. A. R, which meets in Washington April 17 to 22, will be formally re- folved by President and Mrs. Taft at the White house Wednesday afternoon, April 19, and with other members of the organization and the Sons of the Americari Revolution, by Mrs. Matthew T. Beott, president general of the D. A, R, on Monday evening, April 17. " Referring to_the changes which be- gan in the Second Congregational choir Sunday, the New London Tele- graph noted that Prof, J. H, George substituted for William Geer of New London, and says of Miss Pearl Jack- son of Norwich, the new soprano: Miss Jackson is the possessor of a fine meago-soprano volce .and the ‘which she gave I! the morning ice, The Good Shepherd, was pleasing. WEDDING. of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Ludwig C. Anderson, No. 111 Orchard t, gy Rev. oht ‘Nordbladh, pastor w I bri fl, 'ana Radolt Vallin act- as The bride wore blue th with flu bm-lflmmhl‘ and car- ried bride roses. The bridesmald was gowned In white and carried A recaption and dinner followed the cere- mony and the newly married couple rec un‘.nv andsome gitts and the lons a large circle of Iriends. The groom the son of Johannis and Chfllfin B‘nun and is a member of the firm of Johnson & Bemson. He was until, four weeks ago en- in “some work at Fort wrlfi‘ as injured in an accident and confined to the hospi: Dr. - Killbag’s M‘rl. Sfin-dxwen E dnm todu-tmummnhnu‘:. , T g ‘ruman is visiting his E, C. Chipman,: Miss Frances R. Whmmy of - Oak| street has returned for the spring term ot Catherine Alken school. Stamford: Frank Hazard, recently employed at | 1 the Midway hotel, New London, has entered. the employ of a firm in Nng~ wich. empln)mant family there later. Miss Emma E. Brown has returned to. New York after spending Bunm with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam R. Brown, of No. § Asylum nre.t. Stuart K. Knox, of the office Nicholas 8. Hill, Jjr. consulting engf- ‘tive. of & list of all rants from Russia ana Italy. Since November first 31 of the firm of Hill, Quick & Allen, was J9EY Sramh Sowiy auk B ‘a visitor at the water office on Monday, He s rusticating 1n Windham and took. occasion to visit this city Monda: ALIMONY AGREED UPON FOR SUM OF $20,000. Uncontested Diworce Suit of Boden- wein vs. Bodenwein—Short Calendar Business. Rev. . The funeral was in charge ot nunry Allen & Son. John . Broderick. t &15 Mopnday morning the fune ick took place s ll!fl noma No. ¢4 Bchool street,” 'l Pl&rck’fl church at 9 b Hugh - Treanor le!lt Clly and V.lufllm D. 'l\m was a large atiendance at thé w w l:e and g;m were nnmeron?fln umu—s led fl-»grd forma. bearers were Jamej n;nenfiwzf-w ¥ ‘g i % L g?n Blley. 0 anmv-n J’.";l:; S G ) 484" Uiesion h D S(, Mary's Miilyiile, Mase—Suppiied by - |- iam M. Newton. Moodus—J. A. Martin. uy-uc and Nunk-vc 'r lu!cl. 'w Lomdon—C. Niandes Jerome Gn-r North vamule—C. H, Natter. Boswell enth Iain. e -v-\n.m'l:(’ .w":'zl;}"y hill. W"vfllh—fium by J. F. Rob- New sanitery catchbasins have been x inatalled in ‘their place. The use of H-w ek ot Yo oil to keep down the dust proved very | HAzardville satisfactory. The culvert at Com-' stock pond should be: continued -to Broad street, a ce of 205 feet. Dumping Garbage. Comstock pond belng fllled there is | mow no place for dumping except Cen- tral wharf, where it is necessary spile thiy year, He thinks it-would to economy to spile on the morth side to Sturtevant’ strest and put in-a spile bridge to connect with the street 50 a8 to save a large amount of extra cartage. - At the short calendar session of the superior court at New London Mon- day morning, the last day for the Feb- rdary session, the uncontested divorce case of Jennie M. Bodenwein vs. The- odore Bodenwein was granted on the grounds of adultery. She was given the custody of two minor children, and it was agreed that she would receive %lomuny to the int of $20,000, $5,- paid now and the remoider in in- stallments. Judgment Of foreclosure was grant- ed in the-case of the Savings Bank of New London vs. Denison and others, the amount being 32,389.82. - The default in the case of Fowler and others vs. Gove, Jr., and others ‘was opened, and leave tofi?wu.-“:mw- ed in two weeks, enc was allowed to enter an appearance. ""f*" g BAE o The case of the town of Norwich. vd. W‘é 'one s femov. Morgan came up and a demurrer was other 'yflm“‘- ‘Thie recom:- argued, the judge taking the papers. | meRdation was api R e e | T way nm Alderman _Ge- One week was of »n additional complaint in the case hfl&’ mmrw an are light tral avenue, and it was voted. This of Sully vs. Scully. This morning teh case of Benanti lhnefl for by Patrick Bray. Petitions. vs. the Delaware Insurance company The' Shetucket company th Smith will be continued. B rough BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. for” the appolnt- T “of Charles il as raferred o tno exe Playgrounds for School Children Will i ttee. Ofllllln wnd others petitioned Be ‘the Subject. 3 tw}ie acceptgnce as a public high-. Prospect The April meeting of the Board of Trade will be held on April 17 at the ¥ o Ripley and that it be known as -SECOND BIRTHDAY OF MRS, LITTLEFIELD bered by Many Friends Who Cailed or Sent Cards or Flowers. Van Tewn -nl Cards from over a score of friemds, P bl ) W ’mummmma pernons calls glorwl};l '!'rlmly—l?‘ quite a number besides at i stic—S . Mor- | home, No. 11 McKinley avenue, were oo A AV b ders oh Monday to Mri. Eliza- Littlefield that her 924 birthda; hot to pass unnoticed, Wi 3 alertness and vigor which is her : teristic in spite of her more than H snd ten years, Mrs. Little- ik geu Jor oachh eailer erpelf, ushering them into thé parlor for a chat over the incidents of the ‘while prof {ningry Flaxon and Linine ars very. the foreground. They - are as handsome as fine : linen, with the added virtus of est durability found enly in ootton. In plain weaves, prices !’,fi. 250 and 39¢ yard. Also_checks, stripes and 25c and 39c yard. White Waistings in dainty m ized and sheer cross bar 15¢, 250, 33c and e yard. Marquisette, Plain and Fi Congo Cloth, and_ all the rics, RIGHTLY PRICED. Imperial Suiting, & besutiful - There weu 16 cases of tuberculos] ph!lleluu .nd under- ln m and 16 hry the state deaths There w from tuwculuu in the uwn during the year, or eleven more dea‘hs than gases reporied by the physiclans. un-| ) dertakers state board, and twol “Gring ang Gmno. R L—submd by Ssmuel Thatcher. Portland—] fants undsr five and “five from chil- dren over five in the town, which is very sa ctory report. — Water. Regarding the shortage of water, .J'the health officer said that Fairview was empty~ for the first time in its history. ~ He had for twé years in his rswfll advised the council of a short- e and the probability of the water Supply failing unless ‘there was an additional supply, but no attention was given the matter. Mohegan leke ed out as an emergency supply and later it was voted to go to Trading Cove brook for a supply to be pumped. Orr account of the. large quantity of Aanow on the ground it was not a prop- er. time to inspect the watershed of this brook until January first, 1911, when the report states he tna; B Bel Jyvme—-su»pllu by @ Rockville—R. S. Moor M&ngmtn—subvuefl by Dug- Jd in receiving.her ter, Mrs. Orissa A. wide, 17c and 19c yard. Near Linen, an imperted with a permanent washable inches wide, 25c yard. ‘s girict temperance and to steady otk Mrs. Littlefleld said she ascribed Rer long life and vigorous health, and temperance she meant moderation 1a the drinkins of both tea and coffee, Dot of es, but is par- . uquur that they shall be weak and| ' White Poplins in plain and rtaken of too frequently. In i ide, 250 yard. R A% B had bew.n it hteiar | ) inches wids, 2o 'Unfl-vflle—-" B. Aldrich. ‘ernon—8. Beale. w;ppmg—sunpuu hy John Squires. Warebfllse Poll!— J. Smith.. A. " C. McGiiton,| and Bast Weod- by J. R Miller” pplied: To be -u»u.@ M. Flacken. Buckingham Memorial, when the sub- ject for consideration will be Piay- £y grounds for School Children. There BVon will be an out of town speaker to be Straw Hats, Milans, Legheem, Straws, also little Lingerie Mats. Bonnets ranging in price from to $3.75. Hats ranging in price frem -fi« $6.75. Coats, serges, cashmeres, cheviot and Bedfords, shert and $2.98 and up. The Reid & Hughes We Recover Furniture and De Lay £ oxdlu-.. 5 Cushman, to St rer; ldv. Fames 'l‘rar- v to_Provincetown; Rev. Brockt expect sufficient water in the future, and that connections which l#" been delayed | Paul's heard om that subject. and always enjoyed it three times Fe OEITUARY. the. waxe;-mmanfl Dutmvln:h:uflen ‘the Sonuinent wmmu.u n.;r B"'"“ and two days later sent sampl in Seattle,. Wash, but ai A:M::n ?::i'c?':a:xgnfzfi‘ the | trim ::“" “trees and. I haeek to e Miafe Snatye ':;,‘:‘ "'E R e oot & alirsaiiesd l llf t w board nct to allow an: her, she has about e g | demanstiate Shat & fo7be furned onwntil the anaipein be- " metir soret 8 | s D 3 b Infants” ear her lags homes thern came knowh the advice o the rest of her days. Since her late home' in the northern part of | congu o atava chepdat’Giad been recefved m A C, m&nf in nuno_ mn-';m for Do s wisit to her daugh. | First showing of new 8pring Cle the. town of Montville, at the home-{the park, ang it was moved it be ac- | advised the treating or fil o, "fl“ B R b e ‘ago she has re. |—that is the Coats, Caps and’ ;;em w(l)lerse she gve:{hwlthl::ir‘:nn, cepted withs thanks. the Water abd' twe Roberia Trinity; q“nrw‘ynpn tiblg. yhary that they will heed—in fast g e oy ot have been secured aud ers bejng in- re. Littlefleld was born in_ Plain- | ¢ [ 7 penumonia, frop; which she had suf- stalled, go that the water can be used u‘cufl“ tlf -5-:: IQ: AR, whate she ltved wntil) shis: was thing for the little :q from o Sana fn"a’shore time, “which will, T Bink league of “mamugr | Waive years old, the Jaughter of Al- here Mrs. Swan yAs born in Ledyard No- with what water can be obtained M.'“h l.'l' and Nancy (Cole) Dorrance et R L T e i %o 4 Falrview reservolr, provide suictent B Ackley—Kgea %mfi:m‘ Aa | aaf Ule soxents in theie tamiy of ten tice and Abby Williams. being one of am instructsd to forwacd you the | water for {he city ‘until the mew res- e ney, her sister. who LB o B e enclosed pytat o ¥oa roport G the o1ty | ervoly, which has besn veled b ine loor i g o e wus the out gt ot Susan Williams. - She married Cod- | committee of- this co: on as to | city, is completed and ready for use. P e {,,, who were six boys and B e an Decerm e N L R thia ik, whieh | o ssrotkit ot the Wil oS ¥etu Dther faiy vie. Althiough born i Platn- in 'y s| interest 2 | T e e, t] Sl Ter Rome.. . Mr. Bwan dial 3¢ Lt{t- deemed: may o of in your | fewer new cannections ,: Ll’y::l:“:‘lvgrc?glywu :,',,;"; ¥ he dec ermas Parker moved that it be | were spent there. She has one The deceased was a member of the' m..a with thanks, and a vote of m&f: Wine e Frank Gt of Montville Center Congregational | tpasks e, 15 el and that I i R e e ERel o€ Mmany. yeats and wak whi| wel 1o Slater hall with the othor | Coh o ba made. orty-five samples B vt Rt a0yt erin known in Montville and in this city. | vojumes. It was veted. of_water have been sent to e She possessed a kind and sympathet- chemist for analysis and ‘m m Enjoy!u good eyesight with the a1d o of glésses, o vivid mory of the past w. D. Waod- | gnd an a interest in the present, Sith ‘the abiity stil to got around a St Paur's ic disposition and took delight in hundred ofhier springs and The heaten ocer helping others. She was a woman of ‘MII-I’ - T sterling characteristics, strong in her | and. ordered. pail : | ot the past yaar.” There were 94 permits - to claan|, convinctions, but having a jovial and|police, u.onx. cheerful disposition which won for her | 64297 five. AL P e MRS S | iy ported and placarded, 28 cases of diph- ¢; public a wide circle of loyal trlenad. S‘?a $2,688.08; park, Sf&metery 31!,?'3‘% was devoted to her home and family. ollowirs mroTed " | theria, 86 honses fumi , 32 vaults| censes at the ratio of one to lebratc many Her death will be learned with sincers | ing Cove station, $830.74; Stony brook, | [nFiS, 0% Cousés Togiaeted, B2 MUl o on. & mattor which 1o ,,[,. be- e e R e e B ymunts abated nuisances Wapectéd 30, | fors the Connscticut gensral i e is s it madi ), visits to "w Susan, who married Frank E. Austin echooibousse. fuinigated. 5, telephone calls 570. of Montyille; Miss Abby Philadeiphia; Lucy, ~who During last Joare, there were 433 Dbesides ‘non-residen Charles W. Hewitt of f‘ogswel] N. D. Saran who married Harold White of | Water wotks - adeatl nte vy thossand ot Jacksonville, 111.: -Jennie, who married | Street dept. 15, Thors were aix f,“ R. D. Perry of Elyria, O., and two sons, I City court , Amos C. Swan of this city and Mertan | Police_dept. 0. Swan_of Montville, with whom she | G, & B. dept. lived. She leaves aiso ome brother, William M. Williams of this city. There | do. trust funds. = 142650 Do. trubt mndnm Tha committes on umumn 6 work ties, she is enjoy- made its report and resslutions were h" I:(c: ‘:'. ;:l:‘fltd er age dd and bids passed favoring the limitation to realise the wishes -of her th more birthda: y_Treas Peck's summary of Swan of | rectats from May. 10. 1910, To Mareh li. 1‘11.. follows: on hand May . $13,259.73 8 meaning conference boa: 2& the yoar and 147 closdte truta | 3, that the. trust eun dtestss g The report of John H. Ne rict euperintendant, ofithe J: | trust fund, showed A Miss Olive Huntington of Washing- That dia- | ton street is at Black Hall, a member nd “:!;?e uc;lvefl in Cnmllm:k jynn | of a 'hvulg party. northerly to Cove "street culvert. 4. That Yantic street sewer be built, 5. That the spiling at the dump be extended to Sturtevant avenue and a spile bridge be constructed to Sturte- vant ayende, coln avenue is spending Several days m at Smith. college, Northampton, Mass. The home ml-«u " a hd Mias Dorothy Robertson, a student oh 2,9 A lnfiuofc:nle‘r\‘a’n:eu;&hm' d' at the Norwich Free Academy, has uly Fourth temperance day in gone to her home in Tracy for the ontersnce. vt Fotirig vacation. » - Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Perkins, NEW LENOING NAN /= mu Marguerite Almy and Miss Lois AT _PoLis vumll Perkins, who have been in New York Ra Wallacs ... H m v a short stay, have returned. e ine- Next Monday, sm" mn Gertrude S, Tisde of Washing- i conducted by the Y. M. C. A. will be held tonight for the bemeflt of the members and their friends, it having been arranged to have Rav. G. L. Par- ker of Salem, Mass., come here and tell of St Petersburg, He was -located there for seven years as pastor of the British-American’ church and has Eiiden o Hiusteate s tallc as wel-an costumes. This concludes the trava- logues. cwrr h 8 Jl Licen: . lliscclhneu\ll . T lso 19 ndchildren and two L"'-s‘ 2. That a sewer be D\l"t in Lairel ™ jucile Peck of bachem terrace i Bowar swmentar. . 363811 Hill avenue from the manhole near| hays sioce 5":,. '3 .m::. cotel | 12 .wmn. several days with Mrs. E. . Jennings' block southerly 450 Teet. | s mow $10.817 16 for a4 | Gates Norman of Worcester. Y. M. C. A..Travalogue. * £ ‘1&(1‘ IS 3. That a sewer be built in North nnuated mh‘um The third in & serles of Travaloguss | Apriakliag Sts. .. o 3,086.8 Thames street from Thames street| "oallir Tia "(he conforence histérian,| Miss' Marsorle W. Browning of Lin- Toport, wh made his $388.531.58 PO, City "Preasurer Ira L. Peck’s summary of disbursements 1910, to March 15, 1911, is as follows: from May 16, Unexpended Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. Dept. of Pubhu Works. $25,477.01 $4,522.99 . 7 X um ting in New York chz be- 443860 1,566.40 O daniirma: . M. Hotvoks colane; MUSIC BY THE ORCNESTRA £988.16 1,041.84 outh Hadley, Mase. Lote s "flfil‘;fi' ‘:‘:2.: Pfli".‘ e ‘Miss C. C Bacheler of East Town Bed Bllgs 385,08 5234 | witt ‘open-his en % eiaaes Siontay o i 2iaz: (K e Wi “ 2,945.40 2,60 1"'1’“""“‘"% ’-w ':';:«"»mn l:n Dobbs }?T{rfi ; 3 m n the way to visit her broth- [t 6,402.14 1,097.86 | town xond- evmu ""'332‘ 5 7R N emcheur of Talcottville. i Parker-Davenpert Co.,. at Your Place? L o it | Y oot s hllne n: Garen “chsater® or Watkaag " 3 25,000.00 20,528.99 141101 | Fomembered a8 vlu This is rather a delicate question—| Gity gourt ... 265000 2,111.95 “538.05 | this city seme time we apologize for asking it—but every- 22.600.00 13,413.36 9,086.64 | Dar's production of body knows the bedbug is & great trav- eler—often circling the earth. Every- Dbody also knows this little pest is lia- ble to drop in upon anyone at amy time or place: so we ask that you be fully prepared to greet him in a fit- ting" manner. Greét him with Wilson D. sz eanmar, 1,150.00 99474 168.28 105,000.00 20,000.00 5,000.00 96,562.58 20,000.00 3,665.86 8,447.42 th ral expenses. xed :.‘ux;n' flwmm on’ bends) . Finence Degt. - 1,334.14 4,500.00 3,773.70 3,205.61 722.30 5 39 " Knock ‘em Out putting an end to his pestering, his travels ferever, Now is the time to knock ‘em out |* .50 18 before the warm weather starts. Price 25 Cents Made and Sold at s ;18 or for two past ing year at $50 per * 1,800.00 500.00 400.00 162073 388.56 227.34 53 X s riean r