Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1911, Page 5

SHOULDER ROAST . TENDER ROUND STEA| Faney Poultry DUCKS, EXTRA FINE ROASTING CHICKEN FINE) .. FOWL, YEAR OLD. FOWL, 2 YEARS AND OVE| STEW. LAMS .. ... AT CORNED BEEF .... NEW CABSAGE, LS. DRY SPINACH, PK. . SUMMER SQUASH INVALID ORANGES. CANNED GOODS ARE VERY LOW. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. KING ORANGES . CANNED ASPARAGUS . ‘'oung Carrots Dardeli F? Clnes -~ Porateve” OCCIDENT FLOUR (high grade)..86¢ NEW MAPLE SYRUP—FINE Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxfords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-fo-date Lasts May Baskets 5c up. Crepe and Tissue Paper, Flowers, and all . sizes of Baskets for making at IS EBWIN FAV'S, Franklin Square Don't. Think of buying FLOOR- CONBRINGS untyl you see our line. Our stock ia now at 1ts best, new goods constantlycoming In. ana’ we guarantee that whether 1 is Carpets, Rugs; - Oil - Cloth or Linoleum, our, prices .dfe right in every lnstante Wall Papers . Over two hundred, -mnu in neat and pretty Wall mvc 4 roll upwards. _All SHEA & BURKE, Reewich and Tatvle A7 rapidly thi Today Herbert W l wisitor at ety on Th * The n(‘!! Crosby, Jr, wmn. day, Ma l'—.fl of New Haven was former home In this by Prof. Thomas Slater hall, Mon. A recent gift to the Otis library is Luther Burbank's interesting boo k, Bounties From Nature to Man. Mortgages filed in Norwich last week amounted to. $3,400. In the corre-: sponding week Of last year the total was $5,700. At Eastern Point, James Tyler of Baltimore will open’ his gummer cot- {age soon ' Freparations are already being made for the family's coming. The Spotless Town committee of New_Britain is sending out coples of the Spotless Town campaign material to the boards of health in other cities in the state. ‘Whist by Catholic Woman's club this evening at St Patrick’s school bullding, at 8 o'clock sharp.—adv. The car department of the New York, New Haven & Martford railroad has received several new passenger “cars from the Readville shops for use on eastern lines, The estate of George A. Allen has been inventoried and appraised by J. Arthur Allen and A. B. Beeman. It amounts to §26,721.60, of which $22,500 is in the Allen-Beeman Co. The Block Island fishing season is starting in well, Capt. Tal Dodge hav- ing_2,000 live cod to take to market in Providence Wednesday in the aux- iliary fishing schooner Puck. In the effort to raise funds for in- creasing the accommodations of the Hartford orphan asylum, one of the most ardent workers is Judge S. O. Prentice, a native of Fast Norwich. Ephooxnnm. are being notified that the conference for church work for be held in Cam- uarters in the Theological school, There have been a number of grass fires this month, On Thursday the department was called to a fire oft Un ion street, which was soon put out, while on Wedhesday a fire on Spruce street had their attention, A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by Domenick Roma of Stonington, creditors’_petition. Creditors: C.. J. ey of New London $450; Patrick L. of New London $35; Bromson & Platt Co, of New Haven, $198. The - Connectitut . geologi and matural history survey commission has & hundred collections of typical min als, whick are to be distributed ° to the high schools of the state for the purpose of geolggical study. A marriage license was issued to Leonard Freedman Harris, aged 28, of Providenoce. . and: : Katherine Magy Do ue, aged 21" of Ferw)ch, at Providence, on Wednesday. The groom to be gave his occupation as a brake- ‘man, Henry Heebner sent to The ulle- tin on Thursday a handsome bidsom ] of a day blooming cereus. It is Sim- ilar to the night-blooming . variety. but allows for a better observance of its beauties, and is a very handsome flower. ‘Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Ellen Steere at Asher- ville, Kan, She was the widow of T. A. Steere, who was & member of Com- plny L Eighteenth Connecticut volun- teers. Her death octurred from heart trouble at the age of 71. In several of the schools history Classes noted Thursday as the anni versary of ‘the birth at Point Ple ant, Ohio, in 1822, 6f Gen., Ulysses S. Grant, eighteenth president of the United States, who died at Mt. Mc- Gregor, N. ¥., July 23, 1885. In .ddmdh to those previously men- tioned, Col. C. W. Gale and John Ec- cles were ‘among. the, local consistory Masons who witnessed the working of the 20th degree by Providence con- sistory on Wednesday evening. There was a class of 36 candidates, License your dog today. One dollar extra after May first. Town clerk’s of- fice open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings from 7 to 9.—adv. At the meeting of the Third com- pany at the armory on Thursday eve- ning, the invitation of Sedgwick post, Nb. 1, G. A. R, to the campfire next Friday night, was accepted. Four re- cruits were recelved during the eve- ning and thers was the regular weekly | drill of the company. Clubs ll'l! receivi circulars from Mrs. John B. Dodd of Spokane, Wash., originator of Father's day, suggesting Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Mahoney (Carrie ' Ladd) have ref turned = from their wedding -trip -and are at their home in Frankiin, by i RO Y BANQUET GIVEN FRIENDS BY GEORGE W.'CARROLL In Honor of Isaac Van Horn of Boston, Who Told of Laramis, Hahn's Peak and Pacific Railway. In the grill room ol the Wauregan house on Thursday evening from 6.30 oclock until 10. George W. Carroll of this city entertained & part of thirty friends in honor of Isaac Van Horn of Boston, one of _the large owners in the Laramte, Hahn’s Peak and Pa- cific railway compeny in Wyoming. Mr. Carroll was a visitor to that sec- tion a short time ago.and his sonm, Wyman G. Carroll, expects to take a trip there in about two. weeks. The_ following ucellent banquet was' served, _the table decorated with potted p}ant., smilax and candelabra: Martini Oyster Cocktail—Kaiser Clear Green Turtle Soup Celery Baked Filet of Sole—Marguerite Sweet Potato Croquettes Fried Spring Chicken—Maryland Fresh Asparagus on Toast Potatoes en Surprise Punch s la Romaine Lobster -Salad—Mayonnaise Strawberry Shotrcake, Whipped Cream Pimeno and Roguefort Cheese Toasted Soft Crackers Demi-Tasse Following the dinner wa's presented to the gat Carroll, and he spoke in & most e tertaining manner of the new road which is to be_completed a amu of 110 miles {n November, e part of it being in operation now. Th'.l is the “rst division of the road. It is located in_ southerr Wyoming and northern Colorado, and taps the eofi, timber and irrigated sections of thosa states. It joins the Union Pacific at Laramel, Wyo. This raiiroad will open up extensive cold fields both of an- thracite and bituminbus which, ec- cording to goverhment reports, cover large areas. It s also clo#® to the hydrocarbon flelds and a large copper mine. The road passes through exten- sive Jumber regions where a million raiload ties can be gotten out each year for®47 'years, and all of which ‘would go over this line. There is also a large fertile valley ' where frut can e extensively cultivated, and is now, ‘but cannot be marketed. e e nas been built on merit, with concrets cul- verts, and has the advantage of the grade, the loaded trains. ocomi; whfle the light ones would gulng up thegrades. The Yampa coalfiel will give this road its business and there is a larger demand for both kinds of coal in that section than can be, supplied. Mr. Van Horn explained his interest in the company and told of the finan- cfal backing he has given itsand the cost. thus far, the funded debt, and stated that it had bs«n constructed at a cost of abou §7T a mile, some portions costing nuooo a mile as it the backbone of the Rocky r. Van Horn e afiswered a number of questions and sald that he was not here o sell stock in ‘the company. but _passing through here to see :Mr. Carroll and had besn invited to top over and meet some of his friends.. He told how he was at wotk distributing the stock of the company, m Throughout the ¢.untry, and has a Brm Delief that it will be the greatest road in the country. Other divisions are contempfated. He was loudly applaud- ed at the clese. i HIGHER GRADE OF PAPER AT MONTVILLE MILL Will Use Wood Pulp in Its Manufac- ture—No Change of Owbership. Owing 1o the circulation of a rumor that 2 change of ownership was about to be made in the Thames River Spe- cialties company, Horatio Bigelow, of the company, was interviewed at the big paper mill Wednesday afternoon, says a Montville correspondent. Mr. Bigelow stated that the report of any change was news to him and that there was no foundation for the ru- mor. The mill was running_ steadily along for the present on_the same Class of material it had produced since commencement. The company, how- ever, did propose to manufacture a higher grade of paper, into which the wood pulp material would enter to a great extent, and experimental pieces had been turned out as-samples, The unloading of a schooner cargo of wood pulp may have given rise to the ru- mor, as a well known capitalist in | this’ neighborhood is known te be in- terested in forest sections which pro- duce the pulp. Preparations are being made at the mill for the installation of the subsi- diary company which will use a phrt of the present product for the manufac- ture of cortons, mailing tubes and sim- ilar containers, but the machinery has not been reccived at the mill- on some S mrm g ..‘:-;zrfi' of the New London count 2 nome, be am;u'.l'r."‘v’m.ehmz ml‘. is place miso lon of an all-afght watchman safeguard. Buildings Well Previded. Chief ‘Stanton also spoke & word as the ut | about the aerial ladde . = the fife of 1876, when 1¢ 1s com- panty Would arrive quickly with their ve-vli st their lives. The Fall: smail Tadders, but it would e makes h: v'llfl! ‘with, but f:llv ordinances w] l t-fire y: Haten] have a paid wats uty in the puflding -n nmn. YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY . AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURC] At the young people’s rally under the suspices of the state oreanisd- people of. Con- | ti necticut in.the Central Baptist chiureh | snce company for a there will 00n and -evening sessions. tion of ‘Baptist young in this city next be ‘afterne The programme follow: n. R. F. True, Norwich. 3.30—Address, 3_o'clock—Degvotional - service, Rev. bullding fire who would perished without it, hed not Béen so much criticism 3 of a] Lus. ing the ‘buildings, he xaid e considered thers was Hitle to fear of ioss of life in any of those in the town and that all had their doors opening outward with the exception of one ‘or two on the oOutskifts where there wers excusable vonditions. He concluded by saying tha was harder to do fire duty Mth ths small department it ‘made the si on that some bulw- ing code ought to be adnpted, such as ‘would be approved by “the national board and he left with the sociali: considerable literature upon the local 'lllul!lan His talk was applauded and he an swered a ‘number of qua-umg on va- rious points which arose in the course of his remarks. 'ACKAGE CONTAINING $8,000 S . . LOST IN NEW LONDON.|% Bding Sent from City National Bank to Boston Bank by Registered Msil— Insurance Carried. A ailigent search is being made by postoffice inspectors and private detec- tives in the employment of an insur- y package contain- $8,000 in tdn and twenty dollar bills which the New London City National bank mailed at the registry ment of the N What Shall We Do ‘With the. Yrmu People’s Society, Rev. Charles R. McNally, president of the state organization, 4—Col New London, l‘!l’wce on Methods of Work by, Xoung P L Peepivs ‘Work, Rev. Jo- , The Ministry of th,d Prayer Meeting, Rev. Moptville; 4, Y!gunct seph F. New London: G. C. chppe People ival Wright, Norwlch' At 6 o'clock & sup) by the- youns-people Baptist church. . Evening. jelism, Dhcuui 7:15—Song and devotional service led by Rev. Brewer G. Bonrdmln. ‘Water- ford. As, Rev. W. G. Fennell, on lehll the Abundant 7.30—Addrel Hartford, Life. Address, Re ASSISTANT ENGINEER ON IRRIGATION WORK Nathan J. Gibbs Goes to Colorade and New Mexico—kang ervice on Ca- Nathan: J. Gibbs of this city has 2¢2 1 he Falls company mill on Wedneaday cepted a position with a large land dévelopment company in Colorado and New.Mexico as an assistant engineer on irrigation work. He has been in the .government service for a little years -on- the amama. On account of ill_health, he resighed his position on of - con- over four and istiimus. of ' P: April 15 as superintendent struction’ at Porto Bello, R. P. POLISH CITIZENS’ CLUS. Members Heard Address en Citizenship by Attorney C. V- James. The regular meeting of the Polish club_was held in the club Citizens’ = will be served of the Central ) . Charles R. McNal- ly of New Londgn, on The Main Point. Dla for Yot People. of YW‘:“ People's pouch and the peuch given in the cus. tody of a raflway maifl 2y ® Althougn the pouch is said to have been given to the railway mail clerk. the New London office admits thet they hive not been able to find the receipt which is v for the delivery of registéred Prelldant ‘William Belcher of the City band Stated that the money had been insured and the insurance com- peny had made good tie loss, and that fllabflnkh‘dfl odov:rtomcw Blny ‘all interest in the package and that private detectiver in the employ of the insurance company had been put FIGHTING STRIKERS HAD CASES CONTINUED. Hearing Will Take Place This Morn- ing in City Court—All Qmot at the Mill, In the city court on Thuisday morn- ing the cases against the nine men ar- rested at the disturbance in front of afcorncon were continued untir this morning, when there will%be a hearing. The bonds of four were increased to 3250, the others remaining at $100. Two secured bail. The state will pay 6 summoning witnesses or theaccused, as thelr counsel, R. M. Douglas, said thiey are poor people. There was no trouble at the miil on Thursday, either during the day or evening, though policemen were there to. prevent any trouble should it de- vel It was apnounced on Thursday by Agent Smith that the mill will open Monday morning in all departmeants. There was nc-attempt to interfere with Church & Allen. HAILE CLUB ncxan Sarivs of Garmes Conoluded With ‘Or- angs Team Winning. The huke:ml series st the -Haile|] club concluded on Thursday. evening with a game betw: e, he seriep stand the sarhe at t one w one lost, but on.total pol Orange team was duchds champtons of tho tourney. ing was as (ollnn w Ortngvmmm o dthe tand. nts: The scores of the gani %d in the 8"& were as mnmw 3 drangs, 15 to 13; 1 to 18; Orange ua Pk, e ¥ pey: will have & uuquet Dext Tues oy evening- e Wednesday club met this week | With Hln! Adelaide L. Butts. The Luncheon club mef. on Tuesday with Mrs. John E. Hawkins. Miss Aiigusta Green of New York is the guest of Miss Mary Afken. Mre. William Camp Lanman is spending the week in New York. iss Mary E. Richards .entértained \‘he ‘Wednesday Bridge club this week. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne has returned from attending the D. A. R. congress at Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Mann, who have been spending 2 few A Mrs. H. M, Pollock, have returned to Boston. if you have one; is your:cash aogount and . your canc checks are utable receipts. We furnish (hg cut- t and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are mutual. I you are not with us this is an in- vitation. The Thames Loan Imsl I}n. | lays with Dr. and 7 Yll ehnn to put forwarg -lv‘ aredtest value-giving effort at | $15.00, because it's such & geod, | average figure — the price that theusands pay. V{."I show you a diversity of color ‘and pattern assortments, & quality of fabrics and a fresh- fness of fashionable models at | $15.00 that ars sinfply out of the' | question at most stores at this The Man whe is wearing one of eur bé the | FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS isn't sub- ject to the unpleasant reflection that .he might have gotten more for his c;yt Y ts; R!lm (“btl!&lh- money slsewheré — FOR THAT'S IM- o' elll, ami). lntml Pmk -posS| LE: Also I(cglngu Shirts $1.00 ald sn.so, and Men’s Hosiery. TheF A Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store'’ We Will Serve Another 6 0°CLOCK DINNER nly g imited mumber of IMFW.M“' Every Pen, which includes | nn-mmnmma ed and Inlaid Pearl, which ordinarily sell from $2.00 te $5.08, be sold for regardiess of style. MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA Tables reserved upon application. Phone No. 704. AT The Wavregan House Parker-Davengort Co., Praprietors. THE CONCORD CARRIAGE 4 better style and more convenient| pundrads of satisfied e W B e oty sosy | Using thase pens: petellnasd sales. An exceflent d | cure a good pen for little valus 3200 to $5.00, for er's guarantes, which cevers thing except loss or breakage: 15-16, 1 $65, 70, m, 3 $165. PRicEs. 8 $100, tlh, 1150. THEL L. cmrum co. mars4d Norwick. Cons., WALL PAI’[II’SI For Spring Housecleaning | | a national celebration of Sunday, June 18, when those who desire to show their respect for father will display & rose, a colored flower for the living and a white for the dead. those working on Thursday. The police station during the past twod ays has been a particularly busy place, but Chief Murphy has hand the trouble in a manner which e sner ths people that riotous that of Wednesday will not ed. our stock is now complete with the ¥ véry latest and newest designs. Bx- clusive, artishc goods. That's the wuouf Tooms in the Kenyon building Thurs- day evening, with a good attendance. Twenty-three hew members were ad- mitted to the society, making a total membership of about 100. President Bronislu Smigiel presided at the meet- ing. Christo Baush was elécted to the office of treasurer to succeed Thomas P. Kapturiievics, who leaves Sundsy for_Burope. Mr. Kapturkievics organ- 156 the society threo vears ago. & At- torney Charles V. James gave an in- teresting talk on Citizenship and urged that all members of the cluh who are uow BUY Garden and Flower SEEDS W you den't need’ them teday you Woly will temerrew. Be prepared ! People’s Market Dry Cleaner and flyer 157 Frankiin Sty - SUITS PRESSED SBc - stcry in a few words. Now is the ‘time | Mr, and Mrs. Ramséy Wallace have gone 'ti New York, Mr. Wallace having stated that he is to play in one of Co- han & Harris' road companies in “Get Rich Quick Wallingford,” Mrs. Wal- lace also being in the cast. He was at one time leading man with the Cook stock players in Hartford. allow- Ice Cream Is Healthful to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS. Two,Cases Wera Argued on Thursday @ Frankin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new offics, Breed Hall, The Central Baptist church was rep- resented Wednesday at the mission- ary convention in Willimantic by Mrs, G. Ambler, Mrs. ‘m b M. Burdick, Mrs. Frankiin 7. Mrs. D, J. Brown, Mrs. Bab- cock, Mrs. E, B. Edson and Miss Frink. S Pure Ice Cream is the kind of Ice Cream you get at our store. This is the kind you should have, because it is healthful. Our Ice Cream is smooth and deli- cately flavored. Whatever good things might be said of it, the main point we want to impress upon you ig-that our qualified become citigens. kievicz also addres speaking on (he ‘purpose of the cluly’ ich it can accom- Dlish in mstrum the newcomers in ip. Kaptur- kievics, accompanied by his wife, wm esday fe and. of the gos Ameriean - eiti: Mr. sail from. New York en London, Tu going from there to France and Italy, and finally to Austria, his en tie suprame court resumed its session here on Thursday morning the arguments were heard in the case of Mary B, Blanchard vs. J. Trving Max- son, a plaintiff’s appeal, and in the case of James Downing et al vs. Caivin Wiloon, a dispute over a boundary line and woodcutting which dame up from the court of common pleas on appeal by the deféndant. Our Wagan Calls. Evorywhete Latest Novalies 49 Main Street Telephone 708-12. Sterling Silver native land, where Mr. and Mrs. Kap. turkievics will spend about thire: monthl before ret\in:lns to this coun. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. has filed with the state board of ot i R ML petition for the approval of plans 254 the taking of Jand In the tewns of Portland, Cha , Colchester, He- bron, Lebanon and Columbia for the purpose of eliminating five grade crossings. | . Next Wednesday, the Rev. John F. Donohue, curate at St. Joseph's Meri- den, will assume the duties as pastor of St. Mary's church at South Coven- try, where he has ‘been mssi by Bishop J. J; Nilan . aFther Donohue been in erldan for: five years. Hie mucodods Rev. Tanatin Kost, trans- ferred to Dayville. ¥ Baz.:e of ::le ot ey s Tl The husiness was completed in the morning. - court belusl adjourned at 12.80 o'clock withiout date. g Room 1. Office Hourse, 1t 4 p. m, Telephone 660 . DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Chignon Pufis Cluster Curls Ice Cream is a superior product that will delight you and your friends, Send your order in today. FUNERALS, Mrs. David J. Wesley. The funeral of Mrs. David J. VERBA(I.I.ES CHILD Found Dead in Privy Vauit After Bs- ing Away from Hum & Short Time. ‘A three-: y-r—nfl chila of supm of Versailles was found dead Pints, quarts or gallons. Delicious College Ices and Ice Cream Sodas served at SMITH’S “Have a. seat at our table and let ,’zl odr Soda man show you.” . | Desrly full ‘of. water. Vive 'ho. ohild Were useless and the medical examiner was cmled. 5 e ABeul $00-Dags Licansed. | il s ot 1 et Mrs, Wesles wfla-‘lh Tours of age.