Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1911, Page 7

MANSHIP. Always the Best... In' Material, Style, Fit and WORK-. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, “Meréhant Tailor, 128 Main 8t ' WULF pass he genate several times, but J A P S——— | Spefiman and Norman Soules, Howard S wish them happy and successful fu- | a yard, but during |9 Wal Paeers | Eoipet e Riran Sy Honand | R never reached W oo o e _ NORWICH TOWN o, " Mikus Buushin rended on OPTICIANS 12%e 2o M ol ir &tocls 18 very complete and we | iver Buddington. —_— outh B, street. ESTABLISHED 1872 D% v ‘d‘ The late Senator Hawley introduced What is | lt- " | I Resident 2 anucolrln.-nddln re beau- o1 esigns are beau. ‘e will be. lund to do your werk, | lndfln work wanted at onmce |and Rev. Wil t _and o, :-.n‘n“’ "w’un\flnu ?"1 y competent workmen. Ilwflli Ii! pllneed without dalay. 1? 1910 0verland = Ing Eugene Keenan is recovering from | as Second in command of the Fifth '{:"" Coitizens of Novwich whe |Parents in Brookiyn, N. was delighted to sec. yokes, all fine an attack of at his home on Bos- | company. The others came from Mas- i Porimed aat, week 0 ia iiwse on | Although her earthiy life was short, 2ve 20 el avenue. T on BO% | cachusetis and New York regiments. oo ple will prove their lave | v yweous Hill. . the kind desds she performed for. her T, 39¢, SUG 50e SN0 —_ Mr. Tiison also introduced a bill for ,hem —_— % many friends, whom she ‘won and re- vard. - X Miss Corey. of Hartford | an increase of pension for Edward A. Mrs. Jerome Parkinson has returned | tained by her amiable and attractive : Fully ‘Equipped, Ovet- Kanning. ll"iflcwflrut MODEL 38 hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. WALL PAPERS Stadios i o «ch lie ‘and A Ollve ‘McKinley, | Janet Purdon, Florenc The funeral of John J. Sullivan was held from hi; |ory | wert H: were visitors in Fitchville recently. . Ni ‘| visiting his parents on Seventh street- g || to lower North Main street. Mi 1 ises"t 5:-. v'fv’“flr s e Tl x| . | p. m. rell an &roos States Finishing company. Mr. and | iMrs- Jobhson will reside on North Main treet. . 8 la “large ‘circle of friends for a happy bome'of Oliver Buddington on Eighth | street. Friday. evening. layed and vocal and instrumental se- ‘lecllonl enjoyed. Refreshments were | served, and the party broke up at a seasonable hour, voting the occasion a Mrs. tiful Land on High and the music was in elnl'e of the organist, Miss Lena spent Monday Main streat. Oscar Barrett epent Saturdey and Sunda tives in. Willimantic. ———— Joseph Udell of Jewett Ci 2st of relatives on Hicko: turday and Sunday. nesday 0O lemper(tur' ch i 1o|1n - o m 64 30 62 3012 Ceomparisons. Predictions for ll-u-r Fair; northi- east winds, becoming varial Mondays weather: As Mlcted e n.----fl-‘ MMoon Rises. to acnin, "Fmmine , rum - to Washington square. The Roberts Filter ployes have practically 5 r worxonmmmndmmdu partment Wil today ‘and ‘Wednesday in lnlkln‘ thelr * connec- tions, preparatory for the test on Thursday. | 394 328 o 352 758 7 840 || sets. I 7.57 1632 91 £s after Bigh water Jza 1s followed by o... dda GBEENEVILLE in low of Local Interest. Carl Jolinson end Miss Anna h Main street proce q—uletly a rectory of St. Mary's 'ch at %30 o'clock Sltllrdny after- e best man was John Far- the bridesmaid was Miss Nel- Shee, sister of the bride. The m 18 empioyed by. the United They have the best wishes of sudcessful future. Oliver Buddington Entertsined. pleasant party was held at the Games were Funeral -of John J. Sullivan:’ late home, No. 157 Hick- street, Monday morning. Serficu e_conducted at St. Mar Miam H. Kenna Mary L. Sliney sang Beau- Mll!hlel and friends were 6 bearers wers Patrick Ch‘llu Dougherty, James James and Patriek e = #as in the Yantic Allen and Howard Larkin apoleon Keroack of Bridgeport is ite &t her home on North of Central avenue with ‘rela- was the street | iss Goldie Kaplam has returned to ANOTHER BILL FOR THE FORLORN HOPE PARTY Brig.-Gen. H. W. Birge of Norwich Was Commanding ~Officer. (Special to The Bujletin) - » * \'or'l}.t‘:h Am‘;l;. u———cm nnmm et large Tilson troduct + house the bill authorizing. the - of war to procure and present ont & i Jd\m-mlhu “Wedding— ing—=Various Notes | the survivors of the “Forlum xonh- Party” of Port Hudson, a8 d them by Matar ".(39 Banks -in general orders 15, 1863, as follows: +The command> ing ‘general summons the bold men of the corps to the organization of a storming party of a thousdnd men, to vindicate tha flag of union and -its defenders who have fallen. Let them come forward! Officers who lead the | column to victory in this last assault Stormi; promi of their_servicss by promotion. and every officer and soldier who shares its perils and its glory shall receive 2 medal fit to commemorate the first grand success of the campaign of 1863 for the freedom of the Mississippk | His name Wil be placed in general orders upon the rotl of honor. Under this order a body. of Volun- teers, as a forlorn hope, was assem- Dbled and organized;-and encamped for two weeks, awaiting an assault. Thi surrender of Port Hudson released the gallant volunteers from their special duty. ' The medals were never award- ed, although bills to that erd- have it several times, go also did- Senator Bulkeley during‘his term. It has r ceived the favorable reports of thé senate committes ‘on. military affairs each time it has been introduced. Ma- jor Tilson now proposes to try and get it through the house. The commanding officer of the ‘pax- ty” was Brig.-Gen. H. . Birge (of Norwich) of the Twenty-fifth Connec- ticut, with Capt. C. L. Norton of Twenty-ffth Connectiout on his staft Capt. L. E. Braley, Lieut. A. D. McCall and Lieut. S. Aliyn and forty-thre men of the Twelfth Connecticut; Cap: eight enlisted men of the Thirteenth Connecticut made up the Fourth com- pan Lieut. Henry C. Wood of the 'wenty-fifth Connecticut was the ad- Jutant of what was called the “Slorm brigade,” and Lieut. H. H,' Goodsel of the Twenty-fifth Connecticut urvad Bushnell. Mr. Higgins presented. a petition in the house signed by citizens of “Naug- i atuck against an .arbitration treaty with Great Britain. On the -Canadian reciprocity meas- ure the Connscticut delegation voted as they did at the last session of con- favor, to Navigation” in- Thames' River, gress, four in favor and one paired in |, | WINK AT THE RIGHTS OF THE UNDER DOG. The Diabislical ‘Grime: of Lynching Ou’ht t lrln. Bivsh of u.-m. fltm the may be assured of the just recognition | J¥¢ nu.n il id to universal DCW is laws are and. Christ through the preaching gospel. of Christ wm not the hzatb- ens of India and Africa and other lands of Livermore, Ky.‘where & poor, da- feuseless man and. citizen of cares'no more for & man, 1f He should ‘be &« bladk -man, than" it does for a wolf. ' If it does, why does it allow the crimies commitied against its black citisens to .go !hwhoeled Why keep meddlhk wuh South Ameri- cAn affafts when Tight hire withi it our territory n uht riders, utlawry 2 Do they hold. - The great newspapers, whieh bave mot a little to— do with moulding !on should not pass this latest and dastardly Ll R e Dk i With- out n‘gnl( protest. 1 believs _in out_ often and loud. I hope 1 rlu up o\u of His holy habitation Folt' halik the ‘tide of woe in His own good time. Be'true, be honest and industrious, and in the net far distant future you will be respected. STATE ENCAMPMENT OF SONS OF VETERANS pot s A. 0. Fairbanks of This City a Can- annysl ste encampment of the Sous of Veterans will b held ke fopentag mw ay of Mo ; |0 e e wmmt ded. Mr. énd Mrs. Hall left sarly in tho evening for a wedding journey an will eventually go to. Harttord o = AT THE-»AUGITOM!;IH. Vaudevilla and, Motion Pictures. ' One of the strong bills' offered by lum- in - vaudevilla o] first half of the “:re:, There ll ‘astonish nt m\u weil balfinced. there nty of fun and ,:i. "whw turns €3 and the conbmnlon human brain, AN espac! gent um.‘nnml. ‘which she shows in every act he is caliel upon to perforns, dlm'lnd B“chfl R the Hebrew Adams er, a8 e the: “In . their _funny ainging sand talking oddity, Coming from the Wedding, allow no ‘dull mo- ments while they are.on zh,. stage, and there is also a 103d of fgn in the turn nmmted by the/team’ Goodhue and 1‘?&. which ‘ombines’ music with clevi A singing Aot sush.as is.not.often rium “is. put-on by Leo St. Elmo, “that German musical genius,” who uses six different instru- ments in his uct. -3ome. of which are in the mavelty ling and are geen here for the first time, 1Ile zets 3 big hapd. There is likewise an attractive linz of motfom:: pictares ;and photoplays waich hold th¥ interest of all. Guests af rthd “bration. Joseph Griswold of Plain Hill is suf- foring from & merious attack of pleu- 8y v “ y Cele- TN Miss_ Annie L. Nash has returned to xvuon HIU “after visiting ‘relatives ere. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Robinson came Saturday to their new home at 22 Eim avenue.. Jobn' - Sullivan and ynch of Fitchville werz guests Sunday of friends on the Scot- land road. After spending the wiuter with his W. Fi to home on Oneco street after spend ing part of Jast week with her sister in Spencer, Mass. . Mrs. Charles ‘H. ‘Eldred and: the Misses Babcock haye returned to Westerly after visiting Mrs. John H. Eldred at - her -homa on Waslington street., Mrs. wmi;m E. Hough of the Scot- W’ufl Miss' Mary Lynch of 'Fitch- [ ifih & M&h-x |introducea by the hest, wi Lexington, street raitway. It will do al you' elaint in cases of rhoumatiem.” It clears the blood of. urlc achl. Lee ‘& Osgood Ci “werd 0 also de- Hghted the visitors with several well rendered violin adlos. After the mus- ical selections a nicely prepared b\ll!el lunch. wn; served by the lyoun‘l 1 of Brown of Amlurdnn. N ¥, urned that place * atter mndm.- The piat week 1 Peter’ Narock! Jost & vnlu.mc horse Saturday. TAFTVILEE Double . Weddis at . Churoh—Nu. ind A quiet double ‘wedding took place at the Sacred Heart church ‘Monday morning. at 6.30 o'clock, when Miss Eliza Dauphin and Arthur Beaulac and Miss Albertina Dauphin and Napoleon Beaulac were united in marriage by the Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. Tlié brides tively gowned, The newly martied couples left for Hartford, wheré the grooms are employed as machinists. They formerly resided in_Norwich. Al have many friends in Taftyille who OIITUAR\‘. Miss Ethel L. Muddm-n. {Contributed.) It is with Inexpressable sorrow that we learn of the death of Miss Ethel L. Muddeman, which oésurred at her late home Thursday evening. at 7.30 o'clock. Miss Muddeman was born in Taft- ville Aug- 16, 1895, the daughter of the late Philip and Matida Muddeman. She attended the achéol, from which tain Comstock, Lieutenants Wells and g - yéar of '07 st the age of 12. por- _— Meisner, and fifty-eight enlisted mien :",':f :;‘,‘{"’ g nu': latest] sir. and Mrs. Harvey Gore and fam- altonding the Norwich Fres Academy b e S N A e have ever made. “i: Notes. - |of the Thirteentti: Captain “Fuller, | grviyp, oy ol bring to-the | i1y Wilt move soon to 1 Wightman ave- |fod a year she fook up a course in the | teous & Mitchell Co. where I sha * Nhh‘,[.. J..Spellman was a visitor | Lieutenants Averill ‘and Danlels and cheek of’every decent American citizen | BUe from Vergason Hill. Norwich iness college, but' unfor- | take great pleasure in welcoming my - in Plainfield on Sunday. fifty-four cuiisted men_ of the Thir- | (Re%k, 07 SVery Cocent ATocs “the-then 18 3 tunately, was forced to feave on ao: | friends, assuring them of my best at-| | 2§2C 12¥2¢ oo teenth, made up from the Third com- | T . Wife. “withont resard o, Mrs. William Gavitte of Providence | count of Il health. During her “never | & cuc P8EVE (ICR BTN 0 George Nolan.and family have moved | Pany, and Captain Blinn and Lieuten- | B0 o8 TAnom Towartey 20 BRI OF Mrs. Crandall -of. Westerly were | to be forgotten” school davs she proved , o ¢ from Fourth street to Plain Hill. ants ‘Tribbetts and Beaton and afty- | {70k e J% Y0 Mt WO NS SOl in town visiting friends over: Sunday. [a conscientious worker, always willing ! HERMAN BRUCKNER. —y P to help those who were not as intelii- gently blessed. Through many long months previous to her eternal abode she was & coura- geous sufferer, having ramarkahie pa- tience, always very much interested in her young and old friends, whom she qualities, will never be forgotten. Much sympathy is felt for her mother and two brothers, George and Philip. Ocoum-Taftville Game. An Occum . correspondent write: Members and friends of the Occu 1} team were surprised to see under ‘the Taftville news on Monday the report of the Saturday game be< e LIGHTHOUSE TENDER land read hed —ss guests Saturday | tween the Occum team and the C. . p Mr. and M#s. Jobin Bradley, Jr. and| * didats . for State Commander. Mrs. Edward Abell and her daughter of | 1. f Teftville, in which the s h lete stock from Sc —_— 1uully have moved from Second street REPLACES DOLPHINS. Thamsesille and Miss Mary ‘Kingber- | was given in . favor of the T-r:;fi’x': ey e team. The score was 12-7 in faver of the Oceum team. FERTILIZER line, Just drop In at- Barstow & Co.'s They've got ‘em HE MOST 'xl’l’fiown THS OPFERING CON m INCLUDING MATCHED FLOUNCINGS, ALL-G BANDS, ETC. SALE BEGINS TODAY WILL CONTINUE T ¢ OUT THE WEEK. Note These Offeri 12 12%c 3350 yards of fine Hamburg Embroid- lz'/lc eries — Matched 12%c & ings, all fine, dainty’ patterns, and the season’s newest de- signs. These Em- broideries sell reg- ulagly ac 19¢ to 50 know the .ln-es we fit are efficient. 12%¢ ASK FOR. S U 72 OF? IVEGLASSES' The Plaut-Cadden Co. choose from the en- tire line at 12%cayd. ' This is one of the lZ'/JC most, M} offerings . of | Emm- Plaut-Cadden Building A CARD To my Customers and Friends: I desire, to announce that I havé seversd my connection with The Man- hattan Clothing Co. and have accept- ed a position in the Clothing and 12%¢ broideries that we GEO. A. DAYIS All-overs at 29¢c 00 yards of 22-ineh ered All-overs for waists May Baskets Get your May Baskets NOW. 200 yards of 22-imeh All-overs, with Baby Irish very desirable for frontings waists—regular $1.98 o-fi $129 a yard. up. 1t will ot be possible to duplvclh Bands at 12%c an order for the Si net wait until they are gone and tlun 500 yards of finished - Bands, in_ all widths, be disappointed. : ular for trimming wash GEO. A. DAVIS | meens 12%c a yard. 25 Broadw: .XM 22, by the Rev 8s Amm Bh o e SXette| For Spring nme‘dem is week, ‘and .all eex made for tha Bumber Personals. Henry Morse visited friends in Wil- limantic Sunday. — * X Galebrated Birthday. ~Mrs. W. D\ Thacher and daughter, Miss Florence Thacher, of Tanner street, spent | Thacher's mother, Mrs. By : calle were {rom many. friends in the village. e g Going to Quebec. After dperding the winter 'in. St. John. N. B. John Luthar. whose homs wh, returns this weel to. Guebes with Mne’ Caited Statessim- migration service, where the summer ‘months _are spent. Attending Néank Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. ALK Geer and their ster, Mrs. Lucy Chesbro, of the Scot- iand_road,. will be in Noank today (Tuésday) to attend the funersl of Prank Gardner. her home in Chasterfleld after spend- ing 2 few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. JSolomon of Fifth street. Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings -o; Match, Decorations and: Reneral’ piinter's supplies. We aré now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West M. Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest The past winter was a hard one on the hiovs and dolphins i, the Thames river because of the large amount of | ¥V ice. The lighthouse tender John Rod- | sion. qu& gers has been busy hllthg"l‘hlmall'rl‘v« Yue il ne e i gvmd for the past several days. replacl e epcampmar n’on & these guides to navigation vvhma fl& s:qav tg« _%euu* “of i been washed away or damaged uNn‘ eounel!. at which “books will the winter. The boat was it the uppetj-sudited and reports_mede Tead; -Ih- 3 part of the river three days last week | convention - proper” Will open at Red and again Monday, when it completed | Men's nall at 3 o'clock, when *the usual introductory il The dolphin on the middleground at |transacted. Amfimnent Tl b taken i in assisted at the services | Galos Ferry is changed. The lower | until & oclock dd ube evening. whan chureh on Sunday. The | dolphin on Long reach wae the hold a buamm at, Holy Name society and the Young La- | away entirely, while the upper one on | The llton c p. & dies” Sodality held regular monthly Long reach was tipped over at an an- | gridk meetings at St. Mary’s church on Sun- | gle of 45 degrees The iron spindle on | the r;mmml omnlut{on, will arrive| Qay and trarsacted important busines: ohegan dyle was carried away and|from that city on thé 650~ train, acs 7 4 two others were 8o badly damaged that | companied by National Councilor Al they had ta be replaced. €. ‘Baldwin of Derby; who will The annual changinf of the buoys in | mest hfm in ofd_and sccomipany the river has been made, new black | Bim to Waterbury. Judge Lucien ¥. anmlnmunt 'g"‘ elegaten flrum. < A large elm. tree located in front of the. property of Michael Malone on Central avenue was removed on Mon- day by the men In the employ of the city. The tree had been dead for some time and had become dangerous on ac- count of the falling limbs. { Henry- Mercier s - confined to his Bome on Dion street By sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier and daughter Violet of Merchants' avenue ‘were visitors in Willimantic Sunda: MAIII!D Mon! —In - Mystic. April 24, 1 5L, By the Rev. “Jehin - Fleming: enxy orey, . and Miss Anna Bands at 49c 300 yards of Embrofdered Bands—made on & hand chine and can scarcaly tinguished trom the real B made—regul at 40¢c a yard. Rev. Father Kelly: 'S J. of Holy| Cross ¢ollege, ry’ D Norwich, April m . Kanned:\ In the City Court. eaulac and Miss Al Charged with stealing an overcoat ot from his stepfather, Mr. Gladue, urpee —e e “'Jl-‘ Taftvill - ces. phael Urban of Taftville was allowed | “P2T® Marking the course. AT aer fiofl”:}m&fez‘mwn_ NTIC HAPPENINGS. -Avrll =, hy e oy, Arthur O Ko el(:" Our stock is now complete with the ' Cat siines = |to zsts the case by paving 3560 Ti|pRoF. BERRY TO SPEAK pi n"“ 558 h‘;ldm'rhur-du 5 g b ol > Aftnur® Beaulec "wnd” Miss’ BUSK| 1\ jagest and newest desigus. - Flouncings at 69¢ and them. tha coa o'clock. e morning. : MI B 2ty se of age and both wore it AT Y. M. C. A. BANQUET. o’ Arbutus—Surprise ¢clusive, artistic goods. That's the whole 'm “be a ‘business lenlon will'se served in G A. R. n In the fllternbon the dele; | convene and -the- election ofi. will take place. ¥op dguartmen mander, A. O. Fairb of) Sedgwick camp of this &¥y: ion as he}_d" s ATBLYIn | Nor April o N e smva inun’ira-uc’h’- ter -of Httie L. 1500 St stanply, 1geddmtgs 4nd 13 ays. Funéral from -parlors ’l‘nessdar ‘atternoom. April 13, at 3 o’clock. ~ Ser- vices at Yantic cemetery at 2 “the harge of stealing a bicycle, Arthur Gudealin was allowed to settls his case by paying $5. He gave up| the wheel also. Sadie Wheeler was sent to jail for Plfiy hr prn Proctor. N 250 yards of 27-inch in-a splendid variety of terns—sregular $1.00 and value at 6% a yard. Close of Gym Season to Be Thus stery in a few words. Marked—Trophies to Be Distributed- The Shetncket Harazss Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. 7. C. ATCHISON, M. D, Now Is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S Prof. Elmer Berry of the Springfield ton days for street walling. { Training schocl is to make the address A disputed case in which a weaver | of the evening tonight at the Y. M. C. candidate for ele med Thomas Kelley claimed a taflor | 4. at the banquet which is to mark | state organizatfon. nd shoemaker refused fo give up his|the clos: af the gymnasium season. | : W ey trom. Notwioh | 4 uqc -of+trailing arbutus. | H fi ogial’ Everiing Spent. H ~“PHe Mest sdcikl evént since the Lent. w—m c“place Saturday even. i hat andecoat which W8 had pawned | prof Berry is to speak upon the | i with them was settled by Deputs | topie The Spirit of the Game. He Iy 49 Main Strest Flouncings at 98¢ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Judge Barnes orderiag the articles re- | ant football coach- at Springfield alash T08:12 e —— Room 1, s::::: .:u.,,, Shunnon Bidg. mmia and z:ecel:::: e:u:h:nm ;,;, "fi: Training, fencing instructor, d’:!reemr elophioge 108 ¢~ 200 yards of 54-inch N hone 1083. accused. wh Y bought' of the freshman class gymnastics,’ e — the articles. hogkey and basevall L .-h m‘. - in plind and open © 30 and $2.00 lbc & yard. ; - zour | Flouncings at $1.29 Berlin—Metnbers of the Berlin Farmers’ club -were entertained recent- |1y by Berlin grange. and a very plea Ant.‘everiing was enjoyed by the 1 fdrmers and srangers who were pres- The banquet is to be limited to about fifty of the senior members of the as. sociation, some of whom will make addresses. The Olympla basketball team, champions of the ~association league, will receive their trophies at DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies over fli-health _does Fumral Dtrwofs cut Flowers Floral Designs W he; GEDULDIG £ ggn B o look olae ¥ ol \ 1 = t! 0 1.0 868 77 Cedar Street BEST FOR BISCUITS. a:%::'y ’;t' Bum'f “m“um..{' but kiaz el o make ; sétli ,,,,g'r"'g:::,r;,‘ gt “t.%pv foas 3 a mrs, R sty o ey m M’ Are ng = {vises that she u ml Conol jene. wi g guee b o “h f";’m (fl;s"fl" ok ol und pleasure driving exvellent reults. e 82 g 23 will be the ""') and cheapest way (0 get the embrac- eoulg ot resty so o # ! colkon biseuits Cotiolene 1§ ah "thl!‘ 7 elfild be. des ired. biscults H g itig fresn gl t s hetter than th M-fia-«: . MAHONEY BROS., | Tith lard. Cotfs Henry E. Church. ‘Win, Smith Allen. Livery Stable, Falis Avenue. | excellent medium —_— | It\1s a wondcrful female umuy. Lyau Wil Aamic it you try it S Mh-n-tokm:“;a" B preus | ang doustmute. n EREAC ‘brown crust " T ek i Sate Medicing for Children. Compound is T etie madicine or el it does g.cmm opm w