Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1911, Page 11

Weltcam of Fine Diamonds at hwrrlees._ dohn & Gen. . Blis. Always tl\c Best... In In.terlfl. Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. o CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor. 128 Main St MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied 'lth tho r own or others’ affairs, call. 8 with a cerh!n %Is‘hor thl.n nnn powers. ashington St., cw London. Conn i Curtains for all rooms at ait prices. A finc as-{ sortment to choose from. Also Wall Papers, Shades, Uphol- stery Goods and Furniture. The Fimning Stadios, 31 Willow Street FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Egquipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO 0. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so you should consult with me ana get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Centractor and Bulider, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 870. Works. City of Norwich Wate Office: of Board of Water Commissioners. March 31, 1911. Water rates for the quarter ending \h.rch 31. 1911, are dtu.e and DlYlble at Norwich, Conn., the office Anril from 8.30 a, m. evening of Ap: 20!1- Additions wil ba' remaining un GIEERT & aprid . *ice open <) und on the to FRISWELL has the Largest Lme of Alatm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street BR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon ncnrnntnr ..l‘....l'lfilm ng his iust iliness. 161 h-m tw On Exhibition ib A fine assortment of the Latest Styles fa Millinery for Spring and Summer wear, at ; MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, Neo. 53 Shetucket St. FLOWERS FOR EASTER Remember that an early order as- you of the choicest flowers in-the have: everything known 11 868 and get our prices, Easter s now, and® or- ‘Greennouses, 77 Cedar St Tel. 868. b FM “For Today. For New Wy Showers Friday cr Friday night; warmer Friday, 1. er Saturday; moderate south gfingio Frad!cuon from the New York Her- 3 cloudy weather and er weather, toflowad by Llearing con- ditions. Observations in aneh. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, sho¥ the changes in temperature he bdrometric changes Thursday: & Ther. Bar. 1 a. m. 31 30.60 12m ... 52 .30.60 6 p. m. ve. 44 30.62 Highest 57, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: ing cloudiness; warmer;. south winds. Thursday's weather; er; south winds. Increas- Fair; warm- 4 5 ’l‘uuday returned to work Thursday S8ix hours after high water it is low tide, vhl'-h is followed by ficod tide. "GREENEVILLE Polish Weavers Return to Work— Notes and Personals. The Polish weavers at the Shetuck- et mill, who went out on a strike on morning. The weavers went out be- cause they were graded according to the quality of their work and although no concessions were granted by the company the Polanders appeared sat- isfled, Thursday morning. s.-x..--u'l'ld—. I mises® i sets. | ot § doen Da. la m | p m il p m || a m 10 $.21 7.25 i1 é 6.22 ‘ $.05 U 12 | 623 5 13 6.25 f 14 628 || 10.00. 15 6.27 10.46 16 628 {1125 || 951 52 Notes. Easter hams, bacon Pooler’s ad. today.—adv. and eggs, in James Bryson is spending the week at his home in North Adams. Victor Elk is spending a few days with relatives in Lowell, Mass. ‘William Grady of North Main street has accepted a position in Hartford. David Ryan of Sixth street has re- turned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Charles McLoughlin of Georgetown university is spending the BEaster va- cation at his home on Central ave- nue. Misg Bessie Prentice has returned to Willimantic after being confined to h:lr home on Prospect street with the ‘grip. Felix McMahon of Sixth street cut his hand with an axe Thursday while chopping wood, A physician was call- ed and the wound was sewed. TAFTVILLE Concert to Be Given in Ponemah Hall —Notes and Personals, Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pastor of the Congregational church, and his brother, William B, MacLane of New Haven, are planning to give a con- cert in Ponemah hall in the near fu- ture. The programme will be com- posed of violin selections by Rev. Mr. MacLane and tenor solos by his broth- er, and the affair promises to be a decided success, Hand Crushed by Heavy Barrei. Thursday afternoon Eugene Mercier had his hand badly crushed while load- ing a heavy barrel into a wagon. Al- though the flesh was badly torn no bones were injured. Notes. Miss Grace E. Adams is visiting rel- atives at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Girard and family are moving to Canada. . M. Germain is spending a few days with friends in Springfield. Mrs. Dauphin and family of South B street are moving to Canada. Miss Nellie Augur is spending a few days at her home near Hartford. Fred Beausoleil of Front street is the guest of friends in Waterbury. Napoleon Fournier of Hunters ave- nue is spending a few days with friends in Palmer, Hartwell Thomplon of Yale univer- sity is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Front street. Philip LaFlamme and Joseph Ber+ nard of North Grosvenordale were visitors im town on Thursday. Misg Helen B. Larkin, teacher in the ‘Wequonnoc school. is spending the week end at her home in South Wind- ham, Gus Paradis of Worcester is spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paradis of Hunters avenue. J. Marsan of Hunters avenue at- tended the convention of the Busi- ness Men’s association, held in Hart- ford Thursday. C. Frederick Normandin of 'South A street has been unable to attend to his duties at the Ponemah mill for the past week, on account of burns which he received by falling on a steam pipe. Star Route Service. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 13.—Orders have been issued by the postoffice depart- ment establishing a star route service, beginning Juna 1st, between Lyme and Hamburg., Mail will leave Lyme daily, except Sunday, not later than 10 a. m., arriving in Hamburg in one and three- quarter hours, returning will leave Hamburg at 11.45 a. m, reaching Lyme at 130 o. m. ., _Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalma: 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 343-2. _ Prompt service day or aight Residence "l.“ll‘ Broadway. (Special to The Bulletin) mttfflrd, Avril lS.—Af&q\ a _half: mchad a h‘ppy m‘-z the pro- posal to license Stephen L. -of Voluntown to practice bone . Ccnnecticut by T resolution and an A 2 general act of the asser: biy of 1907, by ad the words, “Bone setting with or without the use of medicines applied ex‘o:mlb oaly. 1kic amendment, 'y Reprz se1 tative Banks, was pnr.s«l without ol-pesition, for under it %r Sweat wiil be allowed not, only to lesally prar. t e bone setting, bu: S0 doing—which 0 collext fees as the real rem-~ setting ~he original{’ ymenduwent sfn for a desire to D13 the vrigina! | measure. Heretofore, Mr. Sweoct might have practiced setting broken omes, ing. The motion to récons'der tite pas- £age of the bill, which mati‘oa was talied Wednesday, was taken up on motion of Representative Bent of Bridgeport, who led the fight for the measure Wednesday, said he hoped the motion to reconsider would not prevail. He explained at length what LITTLE BUSINESS AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Two Matters on the List Were Acted Upon and Cases Assigned. The short calendar session of ‘the superior court for the additional April term was held here on Thursday morning. It was a short session, four of the matters on the short calendar :ist being postponed or taken off the ist. In the cases of Browning vs. Bur- chard and Pendleton vs. Burchard, an answer was ordered in a week on a mo- tion for a default for failure to file answer. Cases Assigned. Tha following cases were assigned for trial at the session which opens Tuesday: Tuesday, April 18—Luboff vs. Luboff, Edmundson vs. Edmundson, Pendleton vs. Pendleton. Wednesday, April 19—Caulkins and others vs. Finnegan, Hendrick vs. Lowe et al.. Coy vs. Mistuxet club. Thursday, April 20—Crowley vs. Holmes and wife, Lucz vs. Niantic Menhaden Oil and' Guano company. Friday, April 21—Short calendar, bar meetinz and assignment of cases. Tuesday, April 25 (special)—Beck- with vs. Cowles et al. Tuesday, .May 2 (special)—Pion vs. Fox. Tuesday, May 9 (special) —Ryan vs. Ladd, Gatas vs. Gates. There was an effort to have a jury, but Judge Ralph Wheeler, who presid- ed, stated that a*jury might be called in later in the term. There was some talk about & commission to hear a divorca case on the list, but Judge Wheeler said that he had appointed but two sueh commissions during his 18 years on the bench and he did not think them satisfactory. The counsel for the defendant in the case, however, was not willing to have a commission appointad. Court was adjourned after a twenty- minute session until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Bethel.—An ghty-flve foot brick chimney on the factory of the Short Hat company in this town collapsed the other day. It is belleved it was weakened by gases. It crashed through the roof of the building. G.P. Pooler MEATS GROCERIES for Eauster Just to remind yon that we always have the best, and to thank you for your liberal patronage during the last week. Give me a call for your Easter Breakfast and Din- ner and you will not be disappointed. Everything in the very best Beef, Lamb and Pork Loins at the botiom prices. Especially tender, juley Ham, and ecrisp, savory Bacon. Armour’s. Star, Swifl’s Premium, and S. & S. Ma- jestic, whole or one-haif, 1b. 19¢—sliced, Ib. 25¢. Large Brown, Nalive Eggs, doz, 25c. 6. P. PflflLEH - 460 North lhill Sll’cel TELEPHONE l“ but he had no legal right for so do- | ‘Represen Range, Sherman, mm and O'Connmell of Stafford were alf heard on the mat- ‘which miow goes to the senate where it wfll “come up probably next NEW LONDON: GOUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Mid-Year M‘ to Be Held at New London April 29. The mid-year meeting of the New London County” Sunday School asso- giation of Connecticut will be h2ld in New London .on April 29, with morn- ing and afternoon sessions, the morn- lng session op-mn‘ at 11 and the af- ternoon at 2., This -will be a conference of methods and the iupefln@endema of schools are Q!DQotsd 0 _Appoint two delegates to Hieha jnipbrtant meeting. Lunch will be provlm for them. There are about 140 schools in_the county and a New London committee 1s. g the programme, which will be completed later. Henry D. Johnson “of this chv is secretary of the association.. %, OBITUARY. Burrews Brown. The death of Burrows Brown, for- merly of North Stonington, occurred at Rock Falls, I, on April 5 after an iliness of twelve weeks from heart ble. 5 r.} Brown was born in North Ston- ington, Conn., June 24, 1838, .He was married thére Sept. 22, 1863, to Phoebe E. Collins. The family went west to Grand Detour in 1888, and‘ living there ort tir o. t. moved to Rock then in “i {ptlncy In connec- tion with C.'S. Ryan, also from Ston- ington, - Conn,, he erected the second store bullding In the city. Six children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Bfmn John B. an attorney at Monmouth, & former principal of the ls of the mun of Stonington, C R Seat William J. Atkiny of Roe! and Mrs. Nellie Murray of Los, A Cal. h!‘he deceased was @ great lover of and shoi after coming to th Falls he th e & stable back of tore bul‘ldlng and kept a Hvery stable and sales barn for some years. He afterwards b t the plot of ground whare the slls livery barn was ereeted and built a frame two- ntory building and ran the livery barn many -years, - only retiring from buainul in 1306. He B good competence and sinece his retirement from business he has lived in a comfortable residence. Mrs. Brown died April 9, 1908. July 16, 1904, he married Mrs. Sarah Gif- ford Miller, who survives. , Mr. n_was a man. He was a8 of dgtermination and while he was a man of but few words he always accompl whatever he set out to do. .He was & man of unusually good judgment end it was for this reason--that.-the voters of the town elected and re-slected him time and again for the office of assessor. Mr. Brown’s mother died about 18 years . He leaves one brother, John §. Brown, of Dixon avenue, West- erly, and a sister, Mrs. C. S. Ryan, of Stonington boreugh. Charles E. Rogers. Charles E. Rogers died on Wednes- day night about 11 o'clock at his res- idence at Hill Top, in Montville, at the age of 77 yesrs. for about two years and in recent weeks has been graGually growing worse, the end heing not unexpected. Mr. Rogers is survived by his wife, two sons, Norman W. Rogers of Den- ver, Col,, .and Frederick Rogers_of New London, and by two sisters, Mrs. In his earlier yéars he followed the water and was well known among the old whalemen in New London and vi- cinity. He sailed many years as mate, serving on the Golden West, the Fly- ing Fish - and the bark Trinity under his father, Captain Benjamin Rogers, and Captain John Willlams. He was employed about seven years ago as firemen at the Rockland mills of the C. M. Robertson Co. in Palmer- town and ‘'was also employed for some time as. janitor of the Hislop stores in New London. Mr. Rogers was greatly respected in ¢hé community. : NORWICH TOWN Miss Jane B. Ohrko'. Death Saddens ‘Many Flmliy Friends—Meeting of Lathrop Mmrhl Missionary Soci- ety. Frien 3 T Nere were deeply grieved to learn of.thie death of Miss Jane Baker Sllrke wludh occurred Tuesday in oity. Al large part of her ufly 1 yent in Norwich Town. She . The “Academy and after admdon m:uflhd at two different imes-in Germany. She taught for some Yyears in Utica, N ¥., before teaching a New York. Clarke was the daughter of Rev. Wllunm B. and Sa- rah (Arms) € Her grandfather, Rev. Hiram P. Arms, came to the First church as its pastor in 1836, and for over forty-five - vears was minister here, holding one of the longest pas- torates.. The family has been closely allied . with the interests of the First Congregational ln years past. Lakhre / Memorial Bomoty Moeets. bers of the Lathrop Me- morial fbreifi nissionary soclety ther'd in the chapel of the First rch ‘Wednesday afternoon for the sion of the fourth chapter of W Women ' in Eastern Lands. The first part of the hour was given to the business meeting. In this meet- ing reference was made to the annuai meeting of the Woman’s Board of Mis-_ sions in “this city in the fall J!_y;lu‘%: the New England and M 18 ’lkctch “full of intérest was given of the Jub! flgme gs ‘in Boston by rs. T. T, whe was in at- nce there. fi v l(ot intereést ntntd i‘ collections were, Method! at one n ‘being 3122‘ “mite box, which is| fou floors and doors spotlessly - white. It gearches out dirt, \j dow will be closed all da; He hag been ailing | Douglass W?chutef of Fitchville and | Mrs. Harry 8earle of New London. singing at thu"’ 'c?oifi’i‘msr m% 4 do the rest. GOLD DUST makes germs and impurities from every crack and crevice. GOLD DUST makes | home—*‘sweet home." Save ur stre| callin %g'l}‘ to you © i %D ST is in size way. This, with the Easter offering of $8, made over $17. A meeting of unusual interest was closed by singing For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest. Veneration of the Cro At 7.30 o’clock this (Friday) morn- ing the unveiling and veneration of the cross will take place at Sacred Heart church. There will be stations of the cross in the afternoon and eve- ning with veneration of the cross again at the evening service. At First ‘Congregational Church. There were special services at the First Congrefathmnl church Thursday evening preliminary to Good Friday. The Lord’s Supper wag administered. Local Gleanings. Miss Clara Gillette of Goshen was the guest of locul friends Thursday. Mrs. John Jones of Bondville, Que- bee, is visiting relatives on Bliss place, Fred Barrington of Wightman ave- nue is at his home in Boston for the Easter recess. Prof. Allen Latham goes to Hartford today (Friday), to attend the meeting of the Connecticut State Beekeepers’ association. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of New Haven will spend their Baster vacation with their parents in BEast Town street and in Yantic. Miss Helen Lyman returned Wed- nesday to her home in Hast Great Plain, greatly improved in heaith, aft- er twelve weeks' treatment at the Backus hospital. 2 Miss Nellie McCarthy and Miss Mar- garet Fitzpatrick of North Franklin were guests Thursday of Miss McCar- thy's aunt, Mrs. George Rooney, at her home on West Town street. Postoffice Hours Fast Day. The postoffice will be open from 6.45 m. to 12 m. Money order and city carriers’ win- The early morning delivery will be made by the city letter carriers, which will inelude a collection from the street letter hox- es. The last collection from the street letter boxes will be made at 3.30 and 4 p. m., residential districts, and the same hoxes as collected on Sunday, and in the business district at 5 p. m. Outgoing mails will be despatched as usual, the last malls closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m. Greenesville and Norwich Town sta- tions’ hours will be the same as at Norwich offica. Stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, no money order business will be transacted. Rural carriers will make trip as usual. Preston rural station will close for the day after the despatch of the af- ternoon mail for the Norwich office. - ] BORN. LONG—In Hebron, April 7. 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. George Lont MARRIED ROBINSON — WHITE — At Wickforu Junction. R. T.. April 12, 1811, liam Robinson of hvrwflch and lfl!l Mary White of Wickford Junction, formerly of Norwich Town. DIED LEARY=—In this city. April 13, Cath- erine Moriarty, wife of James Leary, of 119 Sachem street. \otlce of funeral hereafter, GERS-—In Montville, April 12, 1911, Charle. M. Rogers, aged 77 years. DROWNE—In Reveres, Mass., Feb. 12, 1911 Albert H. Drowne, in the 87th year of his ‘f Interment service at Yantic c.notofi in this city Ffldny afternoon, Apr! 14, at 2 o'clock. WALZ—In Prutern, April 12, 1911, Mary, wife of :John Walz, aged 80 ears. F\?neral mervices will be held at her late home Friday, April 14, at 1 p. m. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, a. a son Funeral Agi_rectors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. 'folgphc_no call 328-3. Heary B. Church. Wm. Smith ng Quality Shoes 3 FOR MEN. The latest Sprlag styles in black and russet. Sold only by DR. JACKSQN M'r Franklin Square, ' Norwish, We Give Specifl Attention - to the painting and re- pairing of all kinds of automobile and ocar- riage work. - satisfaction guaranteed The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, j §07-515 North Main Swest Have you selecled hase Eatser Cards for your friends? There are only & few days.left %o attend to it. | Our assortment is unususily "sttras- tive and at a wide range of prices. Cranston & Oo. Bry Cleaner ant Byer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 60¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhers NOTICE On account of the present conditien of Fairview Reseérvoir, the uge of hépe for street, lawn or garden sp¥nkiinz is strictly prohibited until feysher ne- This order will be strietly én- forced. tice. Per order BOARD OF WATHR COMMINSION - BRS. Bunn's mum (WITH n‘sm Cleansing and Antis and Whitening, Del LARGE JA“ fl_o la! DUNN’S mm 50 Main Strest Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVINENGS: unti you see our line. Otr“hfl'« its best, new goods in, and we guarantes ia Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Off or Linoleum, our prices are ifit in \very instance, Wall Papers Over—two hundred patterams ' 1 it and pretty ‘Wall Papars frém Sc ."3:11 upwards. All Berdess Fres |SHEA & numn._