Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1911, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY AGSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED JANONE We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John & Geo. A Bliss. | 1 | | \ Always the Best... In Material, Sty Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. WULF MME. TAFT—Paimist and clalrvoy- ant nyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises a certainty higher than human power: 68 Washington St., ew London. Cenn. i Curtains for all rooms at all pric sortment to choose from. Also Wall Papers, Shades, Uphol- stery Goods and Furniture. A fine as- The Fan@ Studios, 31 Willow Street FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland | Touring Car Fully Equipped, Over- | hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. e Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 1 80 you should consult wifh me ana get prices for same. Excellent werk at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 212 MAIN STREET. "Fhone 370. 31, 1911, | 1 payable at 0*%ce open 5 p. m, and on the from 7 o 9. ! will ‘be made to all biils unpaid atter April 20 Gl T S. RAYMOND, aprid Cashier. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. | 25-27 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In chargc of Dr, 8. L. Geer's practwe during his lust illness. 161 fAain Strscs Norwich, Cona. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles #m Millinery for Spring and Summer wear, at MRS. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket St. FLOWERS FOR EASTER| Remember that carly order as-| Biarkel We tyrhing 10 Howers. (nil S8 and get our prices, Order those Easter LiMes now, and or- der them from EDULDIG” Greenhiouses, 77 Cedar St. an on of the cholcest flowers in the | ev have known Tel 868, WHEN you want to.put vour busi- ws hefors the public, ihers is no me- hetter than through ihe.adverti-- ims columns of The Bulletin. Nm fi rday, April 15, 1911. ke The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city vefore 6 a. m. Subscribers who Fan- o°roceive 1. by that time will confer a_favor by rs- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. "THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair Saturday, except showers in north and east Maine; cooler in west" portion. Sunday genmerally fair; moderate southwest to west winds, becoming variable, Sunda; Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Satuiday cloudy and slightly cooler weather will prevail, with rain and fresh variable winds. probably fol- lowed by clearing conditions in this section, and on Sunday partly over- cast to fair and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's phaamacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Frida; Ther. Bar. a. m. 40 30.40 m. 46 0.26 p. m. . 50 .16 Highest 56, est 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday Showers; moderate south winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon mnd Tidem | Sun [l _High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. [Water. || Sets. 1 p.m |l p. m || a m. | sz | &2z i | } { | | € | 10.00 () 1046 5. It 1225 |l Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by ficod tide. "GREENEVILLE Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice Appointed Rec- tor of St. Mary’s Church—Various Items. Bishop Nilan has appointed Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Jewett City rec- tor of St. Mary's church to take the place of Rev. J. J. Smith, who has been promoted to St. Francis' parish in New Haven. TFor the past nine vears Father Fitzmaurice has been rector of St. Mary’s church in Jewett City. where he has been popular with | all. He is a native of New London and was a member of the first class to graduate from Bulkeley high school. He attended the Montreal Grand sem- inary and was ordained 28 vears ago. Before coming to Jewett City, he was | located in Grosvenordale, South Cov- entry and Danielson. The Jewett City parish numbered about 2,000 souls, while the Greeneville parish contains about 3,000 members, and has an an- nual income of about $12,000, so that the change is in the nature of an ad- vancement for Father Fitzmaurice. It is probable that he will take up his new duties on Sunday, May 7. It is expected that Father Smith wiil niot be able to officiate at the serv- ices on Sund but he intends to start_on Tuesday for Lakewood, J., where he will recover from his ill- ness, The following is taken from the Catholic_Transcript: “The Rev. James Smith, who will on preside over St. Framcis' parish, w Haven, has served as pastor of | Guilford, St. Lawrence O'Toole’s, Hartford, and St Mary's, Norwich. | He is a man of tireless zeal and he has done much toward building up | every parish in which he has been | stationed. He was the first resident pastor of St Mary's, Norwich. When he went there, the present church was the only building of worth of which the new parish could boast. By constant effort he succeeded in the erection of a school, a convent and a | parochial residence_which are a credit to the parish. In New Haven he will be attended with the same spirit of unflagging industry, and St. Francis' parish will soon feel the inspiration of his presence; The Catholics of Fair | Haven have always enjoved an envia- | ble reputation throughout the diocese. The new parish of St. Rose is making rapid progress and it certain that the mother church will not lag behind. Father Smith is not the man to make terms with paro- chial stagnation. Notes. The local stores were closed a half- day, Friday. Howard Benjamin has returned from a visit in Springfield Friday was a holiday ployes of the local mills. for the em- .. Fred Haglund of New Britain is vis- iting his parents on North Main street. “The usual Fast & observed at St. Mary day. ervices were church on Fri- John Casey of Hartford is spen the week end at his home on street. Napoleon Keroack of Bridgeport is spending a few days with his parents on Central avenue. Mrs. Ernest Smith and two children h: returned to Winooski, Vt., after siting friends in town. Miss Katherine Mullaney of Hart- ford is spending a few home on Prospect street Miss Katherina tin, has returned to hdr home in Willimantic, after spending a few days with Mrs. George Hourigan of Central avenue, TAFTVILLE Meeting of Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, I days at her The regular Hugh H. Osgood lodge. No. o R M. T., was held in Ponemah hall on Thurs evening with 2 good at- tendance. In the absence of Noble and Alexander Morrison. Grand Master Arthur Candlsh presided. Reg- ular business was transacted, and the following delegates to the next district meeting were appointed: Joseph Dix- on, Joseph Waring and Arthur Cand- lish. These delegates will be accom- panied by grand treasurer of the su- preme lodge, Robert McNeely of Greeneville. who wiil report on the meeting held in Boston last Juiy. The | district meeting will be held on April 26. Baseball Practice. The candidates for the Taftville Funeral AGER bireciy: and Embalmat 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 342-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. 1 Telephone €42-3. is altogether | Troop No. 2 Addressed by Hikes Today. The last of the series of scout tests for the members of Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of America, was given Friday evening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal chureh, with a good attendance. Scout- master L. C. Elmer was the speaker and his subject, Signs, Trailing and Signal- ing, was interestingly handled. He il- lustrated his talk with blackboard drawings and held the close attention of the boys. - He said that from the beginning people have always wanted to com- municate with each other, which, when they were at a distance, caused some dificulty. They had to do it at first by sight and the first method used was by columns of smoke or flashes of light, ‘and he explained the signifi- Scoutmaster Signs, Signals and Trailing—Two Troops Out for known ’ indicated to the skilled onzs that the animal had been along that way and the seeing of the print of a cow’s _foot in_ the mud made it plain that a cow might he expected near by, Which 1s tHe same With other animals, Th: jumping anunals can be told by the fact that the four prints are close together. and the running animals are told by a series of tracks. If a per- son really desires to go trailing it is Dbest to leave the gun at home. Thers is_more.pleasure in trailing about the woods, keeping quiet and watching the game than in shooting it, and it is more satisfactory as well as cheaper. The canoz, e said, is a good thing for locating and watching birds and animals. By the Indian method =of ALFRED HARTLEY, LEONARD PURVIS AND EVERETT PIERCE, Patrol Leaders of Troop No, 2, Boy Scouts of America. cance of these. He took up the differ- | paddiing the cange goes along very ent Indian signs to be found along the | quietly and it is also convenient to get trail, speaking of the circle with the wavy lines and an arrow, as indicating the “direction of good water. Three arrowheads peace. Two in one direction and one in the other meant war. Different trail signals were indicated by stones, brok- in one en twigs and knotted grass. He brought up the fact that hunters and trappers took up these signs, but changed them somewhat, blazing trees instead of using stones, as they wers more lasting where placed. He showed the boys how to use the watch as a compass, explaining that by pointing the hour hand to the sun that the point one-half betwesn that and 12 o’clock is alwars south. Signals. He took up the fact that modern ar- mies and railroads have to use signals. Signals are always more expressive than having a person stationed at a point to give orders. They always mean the same thing. He explained the use of the Morse code for telegra phy. and the wigwag with its three motions and their combinations for making different letters. The semi- phore he explained as the signal used on railroads with its six different mo- tions to express certain letters. Trailing. Along the trailing line he referred to the imprints of animals which when direction meant { into swift, narrow streams with, as the early seitlers did. He told of numer- ous interesting exberiences he had had with the’ canoe' in watching birds and animals. His talk was heard with much'interest and concludes the series which was arranged for the past few weeks, Weekly Hikes. "1t was decidad at the business meet- ing of the troop to go out for a hike today and arrangements are being made for an entertainment the middle of next month to get suits for the membera. Scoutmaster K. E."MorriSon is making the plans. Only one inside meeting a month will be held here- after, the other business being acted on at ‘the weekly hikes. The second class seout work is start- ed- with the troop. Most of the 40 members are tenderfeet and in train- ing for the second class. From now on Mr. Elmer will look after those up to the time they become tenderfset and Mr. Morrison for all those working for the second degree. Three new mem- bers were zlected Friday evening.. Troop No. 1 Out Today. The members of Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts, will go out today with Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. scoutmaster, if the weather permits. They intend going to the fair ground to-complete their tests on the outside work if possible. 7 baseball team were out for practice on the Providence street grounds on Friday afternoon. This afternoon they have a game with the Crescents 6.P.Pooler iting his brother, John Gladue. MEATS GROCERIES for Easter Just to remind you that we always have the best, and to thank yeu 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 bottom prices. Especially tender, juicy Ham, and crisp, savery Bacon. Armeur’s Star, Swifi’s Premium, and S. & S. Ma- jestic, whole or one-haif, ib. 19c—sliced, Ib. 25¢c. Large Brown, Native Eggs, doz. 25c. 6. P. POOLER 469 North Main Street TELEPHONE 524 WHEN you want to pat your busl- ness befere the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Zullet:n. of Norwich. This will be an exhibi- tion game and the first of the season. Unclaimed “Letters. Unclaimed letters addressed as fol- lows are advertised postoffice for the week ending April 14: Lamarine, Dame Veuve Azarie Leduc, Joseph Gordon, Mdme. Marie Rain- ville. Notes. Louis Gladue of Willimantic is vis- Mr. and Mj Herbert Hoyle are the guests of friends in Providence. Thomas - Parsons of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting relatives in town. Charles Willoughby of Canterbury was a visitor in town on Friday. William Davis and Romeo Paquette are visiting friends in Pawtucket. David Breault of South A street is visiting friends in New Bedford. Alexander Schofield of Front street was a visitor in Willimantic on Fri- day, J. Cone of Canterbury was the guest of friends on Merchants avenue Friday. Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph Elliot of South B street are visiting relatives in Fitchburg, M: Some of the local stores were open a short time Friday morning, but all closed before noon. S Thomas Hendrick of Yale univer is spending the Easter vacation at his home on School street. Horidor Fregeau of Providence street has returned from a visit with relatives in Central Village. Joseph Fregeau and Mrs. Rosie Blanchard are spending a few days with friends in New Bedford. Henry Hedler, Thoms and Christopher Kraus the week end in Greenwood are spending Vew York city. John McSheffer gene Lambert and Alexander I non walked to Providence on Friday, returning by train, The mills closed on Thursday and will not resume work until Monday morning.- The usual fast day services were heid at the Sacred Heart church on Frida; NORWICH TOWN Easter Music at Methodist Church— Eldred-Shields Engagement An- nounced—Notes of the Holiday. At the First Methodist Ipiscopal church there will be special music at the Sunday morning service, includ- ing a processional hymn, the anthem The Birds in Chorus Singing, in which Mrs. R. H. Stanton gives the solo; the offertory, Fair Faster Morning, a solo by Miss’ Martha Brown: also the so- prano solo, by Mrs. Stanton, Christ the Lord is Risen Today. At the evening service the song story, A Morning. in the Orient, will be given, Miss Gladys Thompson as readér. The solo parts I the chorus will be takén by Mrs. R. M. Stanton and Frank Rob- nson. Engagement Announced. Mrs. J. H, Fldted of Washington street anmounces the engagement of her ‘daughter, Miss_ Edith _ Camilla Bldred, -to Thomas Mallon Shields of Norwich. . Holy Saturday Services, The: blessing of the baptismal font and Kaster Wzger-wiil take wplace this in the Taftville Miss Marie Dupont, Dame Rose | checkers.—Troy Pre: ity | y The doctor said it was severe disease, ana if'she did not Tollow i orders closely she might lose her evesight. In the two a: half or thgee months that she went to the Joctor, we Could see very little improvement. Then ‘we had read so much how people iad been helped by Guticura that we thought we would try ity and we cannot be thankful ough that we'uscd it. My sister used the Gugicura Pills for pusifying the blood, bathed only with Cuticura Soak. and at night after Washing, she anointed her eves very gently on the outside with the Cuticura Ointment. . Tn one week, the swelling was entirely gone from the eyes, and after a month, there was no longer any mucus or watering of the eyes. * Bhe could see better, and in six weeks she ‘was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. Julia Csepicsks, 2005 Utah St., St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1910, (Saturday) morning at 7.30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. April Snow in 1836. Old records report a snowstorm April 13, 1836, when several inches fell between noon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Holiday Visitors, The schools in town were closed for Good Friday. Mrs. Charles Park of Lowell, Mass.. is the guest of Mrs. Egen Allen of Washington street. Miss Tirrell and her nephews, Don- ald Tirrell, have returned from a visit in Fall River, Mass. Frank Browning of Goshen was the gues; Thursday of his brother, Charles Browning of Plain HIill. Miss Lulu Young returned Thursday to Griswold, after a week's visit with relatives on Elm avenue. Miss Edith Smith of Philadelphia is visiting Miss Edith Bushnell at her home on the Scotland road. . Albert Beckwith of Rockville is the guest for a few. days of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street. Louis Olsen of Washington street’ was in Scotland, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of George Bates Mrs. Thurston B. Barber is ill at her home on Peck’s Corner, and has been for over a week unable to be out. People are interested to see the men at work on the state road use the en- gine for drilling the ledges which they find in the road. Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers ford and New Britain. CLEVER CHECKER PLAYER. Emil an Pultz of Lebanon Finds Game Helps the Brain. Emil Pultz of Lebanon, Conn.. was in Troy today. He owns a dairy and prosperous pig pens, his stock em- bracing about 25 cows and 75 hogs, and consequently he has no kick com- ing regarding hard times. Among Mr. Pultz's accomplishments is experiness in the game of checkers: better play- ers in New England are few and far between. He has devoted much time and thought to the board, but never to the neglect of business. He enjoys the game very much and plays it a lot, for he feels a man’s a fool to de- vofe his whole time to money-grub- bing and not get any fun out of life. His philosophy in this particular is sound; proverbially, all work and no play is bad for anybody. Mr. Pultz had a_penniless start in life; and per- haps his success in some measure is due to the brain development acquired in trying to fathom the problems that arise so continuously when playing Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending April i3, 1911, follows: James E. Blake, E. F. Bliss, Lena M. Bruce, Sarah H, Burns, Annie Connol- 1y, Rose Fahnar, Tee Foon. John Hill, Mollie McNamara, May Miner, Kitty Moore Mary O’'Connor, Grace Roberts, G. D, Silva, Levis Sveedlov, G. Her- bert Thompson, The Tolle Mfg. C Mrs. Mabel Wilcox, White Machine Co., J. Wyener. . Wallingford.—The board of govern- ors of the Wallingford Country club has decided to have the opening day for the season of 1911 on Tuesday, May 30. BORN. IBRIDGE—In Norwieh Town 1911, a son to Mr. nd Charles Lillibridge of tt road. CHAPMAN—In South LI April Mrs. otiand Woodstock, April | 9 a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Chap- man. MARRIED WEWEN—ESSEX—In_Danielson, April by Rev. R. S. Cushmarn. Wil- fer McEwen and Mrs. Teresa both of Dauieison Putnam, Ap: Belcher, Har: Thompson A. Coville of West Miss Carrie 1. Leach 12, 1911, rank R. Phillips. LEARY—In this city, - April 13 erine Moriarty, wifé of Jame: of 119 Sachem’street. Funeral from her late home, 119 § street, Sunday afterroon at 1.45. vices at St. Patrick’s church at o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm, Smith Allen. Easter Flowers Beautiful Plants and Exquisite Cut Flowers Flowering for sale at Ghlaenbouer Greenhouses 218 WASHINGTON STREET. Orders for Easter should be given as sodn as possible. Tel. 378, aprowWrFs of West Town strest are spending their | Easter vacation with friends in Hart- 'We Give Special ~ Attention to the painting and re- pairing of all kinds of automobile and car- riage work. ; Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer, . Have you selecled’ those " Easter Cards for you_ friends? There are only a few days left to | attend to it. Our assortment is unusually attrac- tive and at a wide range of pricgs. Cranston & Co. .~ LANG . Dry Cleaner and Dyer | 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere NOTICE for street, is striet1¥ prohibited until further no- tice. This order. will b2 strictly en- torced. Per order, BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Dunn’s Toilet Gream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, Softening and Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARC 25¢c AT DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street * WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the Ex- very lathst and newest designs. clusive, artistic goods. That's the whole stery in a few words. ' Now Is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Telephone 708-12. THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style and morc con vehicle was never built for this New England country. It iis roomy, easy riding, and its use is appropriate on all occasions. = We carry in stock as follows: STYLES—Open, Top, Solid Riser Seat. PAINT—Red, Green, Yel- jent low. WHEELS—Sarvin, York & Jewell, Shell Band. TIRES—Steel, Rub- ber. ' AXLES—7%, 5 1, 1%, PRICES—$45. _$55, 385, 395, $100, $115, $150, $165. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. mar24d Norwich, Copn. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Prompt service. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, g Roowm 1, Second Fioor, Shannen . Blds Night 'phone 1083: On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose lawn or garden sprinkling fl». Bo B sen 7 a. m. Fare Notwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New lo:don. Conn. CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thufs- days, Sundeys, at . 'm. New York, Pier 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Streef, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. ¥Fréight received until 5 p. m. Y C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THEB ‘WORLD., ONE DAY oo Nizuen from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14.000 Tons Displacement; 8,000 _Tons Reglster; 535 Feet Long; 55 Feet Beam: 38 Feet' Deep: Wireless Telegraph Bilge Keels: Submarine Signals. LARGEST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX- TRIOUS STBAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- cluding Stateroom Berth and Meals, $20 up. FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Special _ trips, _including _ C-rriage Drives, Launch Trips, numerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hetel Accomme- dntions fer Light Days, $35 in addition to steamship fare. Booklet ana fuil articulars of BERMUDA-ATLANTIC INE: 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. HOTEL OSTEND ol PRSE BoERTalk freat SR TR Booklet and Calendas D. EUROPE and the ORIENT Sarmn Grfens Vot eb. 1 05 BB Are BICTL duys, a1l expensen. $400, amd upward. Round the World Tours. 1911: $1.550 ead r Frank C. Clark. Times Building North ™\ German Lioyd’ EUROPE upon_modern it PO every comfort and com London—P: Express Sailings Tuesdays. Fast Mail Sailings every Thursday. Glbnlnr—Amm Sailings Saturdays with Company's connections er Tyt \bmarfs Travelers’ Cheoks. Around-the-World Trips, $618. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. General Agt. H. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Con Jun2 | The Best Trout Brook n New London County Will not delight the busy, prosressive housewife nearly so much ag the pres- | pept of having a thoroughly moderm gas ramge piaced in her kitchen, Ks- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers, economical gas rsers, great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantameeus Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 MAIN 8T, ALICE BLDG. Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untfi you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods censtantly coming in, and.we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, ©il Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns fn neat and pretty Wall Papers from Gc a roll upwards. All Borders Iree. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taitville R you want to m'.:e-;br- the public. ' better than thre lumns of The