Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1911, Page 7

Soeds Every day the demand increases for our Seeds. Our Seeds L. . a well deserved reputation of coming up. Our stock is com- posed of a woll selected vlflety of Vegetable and Flower Seeds in bulk and packages. Plant our Seeds and your labor wc 't e wasted. Garden Tools Whether you need .a Spldin‘ Fork, a Hoe, a Rake, or some other implement So necessary to gardening, we can supply you with one or all in tools of the highest quality at lowest prices. A GARDEN BARROW is needed by every gardener. If you haven't one look over the line we are showing. you. It will pay A Spray mp For $3.75 This is a Pump.which can be used with the knapsack tank we furnish or with a pail. It har nozzle attachments for sol stream, coarse spray and fine spray. ; ing tall trees or garden lpny'm'g. e is nothing more effective for spraying white wash on your outbuildings. Price $3.75. It can be used for spray- A Word About Devoe Arsenate Of Lead Devoe’'s is not dried out Ar- senate of Lead. This prci:ipin is calculated on a dry basis and is equal to twie’ the amount of pulp Arsenate of Ledd which is only | half Arsenate of Lead, the other half being water. For spraying disselve one pound in twenty-five gallons of water. So you see it's to your advantage to come here and get We aave also Bordeaux Mixtare, Lime and Sulphar and Carbolizeum Arenarius Bone Dust for IIW" Devoe's. m‘s'm Bros. At the Central fire station on Friday evening at eight o'clock there was a sathering of the members of the de- partment connected with that station on the main . there being also present the board of fite commissioti- ers and rewmflvu from the other companies in the city. It ‘was for the purpose of presenting to Rev. Nufl-on Poe Carey & silver loving cup in 7 preciation of his services as chaplain of the department' for the past seven years. The cup was presented in be- half of the entire department by Chief Howard L. Staniton, who lained the feeling of the membere which accom- vnnle- tne gift. Rev. Mr. Carey made a brief but touching response, voicing his deep-appreciation of the gift for the spirit which accompanied it. cup is a handsome one, stand- ing about nine inches high, with two handles and gold lined. It is of ster- ling silver and on it is inscribed Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, from the Norwich fire department, in appreciation of his sefvices as chaplain. April 28, 1011, Following the presentation-ice cream l.nfl e-ke wlro gerved and eveni t the latinn. rlns residence here been very. Ietlve flw.r‘msn( and has been om miost popilaf members and - ,ofl among all the compaiiies: Moon after coming here he commenced to be se- sociated with the department and Wa&s elected chaplain of it about a year ‘haplain, but he Has_been n 'i ngmer and is known beyond Norwich and eastefh Cohuuucut (fl this_connection, bunz mv Fire Chiefs’ club of- Ce International Associatioh of. Fire Bn- gineers, because of his: takiiig part in | janguor a memorial service at Lhe-time the Gonvention ‘met in_.Washingten, D. C. He was deeply interested in the M, partment and its work, and und much time to give to his dunu as chaplajn and it is with the sincerest regrets of the firemen that he s to leave the city. He completes his rece torship at Christ church Sunday. WHIST HELD AT 7. PATRICK’S CHURCH Fifty. Tables PIIM Ulld.l‘ Auspices of Catholic Woman's Club. A whist of 30 tables was success- tully given on Friday evening by the Catholic Woman's club in the base- ment of St. Patrick’s parochial school. There were also tables for the game of " fortvefive, at which a number played. Mrs, Thomas G. McGarrity, presi- dent of the club, was in general charge with the assistance of this entertain- ment committee: Mrs. R. M. Powers, chairman, . A. J. Wholey, Mrs. D. T, Shea, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. T. C. Murphy. Miss Kate Murphy, Miss | Mary O'Neill, Mrs. James O'Neill, Mrs. ! C. B. O'Neill, Mrs. E. M. Pincus, Mrs. | James T. Woods, Mrs. J. B, Bhannon, ! Mrs,_ Royston, Mrs. J. Slattery, Mrs. John Steiner, Mrs. 8. Sabourn, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. M. Rogers. Those assisting ‘as punchers were Misses Marion Shea, Alice Murphy, Clementine Jordan, Mary McGarry e e T e e prize winners at whist, in the follow- ing order: Miss F. Canty, a Japanese tea set; Mrs. A. J. hand painted salad bowl; McGarrity, a_rose vase; 5 Farrell, a sifk’ umbreila; Miss Mary Canty, a-sideboard .scarf; Mrs. E, M. Pincus, a silver soup and cream ladle: and Edward Comerford, a hammered brass fern dish; Thoma: McGarry, a ! pipe; Thomas Fields, a bill book: M. C. Higgins, a pearl handled knife; William Clabby, a box of handker- ; Edward Muilin, a telephone ajendar. In the forty-five room, where Mrs. Comerford was in charge, the prizes were taken as follows: John Lafferty, first, box ol cigars; Eoml G. Holmes, second, a ITS ANNUAL MEETING Banquet Preceded Business Session— - jElectien of Officers. The annual meeting of the Colonial club was held on Friday evening at thelr attractive club house on West Main street, preceded at .6.30 o'clock by a banquet. at which fifty were served with the inviting edibles pro- vided by the entertainment commit- . There were a few informal speeches which contributed to the gen- eral good feliowship of the evening, and then th. rual meeting was call- | &d to order .. the president, Thomas H. Beckley. The reports of officers and commit- % showed a siccessful year, which sed with a baiance in the treasury. e election placed President Beckiey again In the executive chair with the | | following _associate officers: president, Robert W. Otis; recording secretary, Frank C. Stes financial seecretary William H, Koonz; treasur- er, Frank D. Davis; director for thres years, Charles A. Whitaker. CONSECRATION IN FALL. Ceremonies for St. Patrick’s Church Being Arranged by Father Treanor. $t. Patrick's church, Norwich, will | be consecrated in the early fall, says | the current jssue of the Catholic Tran- | soript. Elaborate ceremonies are being | planned. By careful management and | unremitting effort, Father Treanor has | not only renewed the interior of the church, but he has also liquidated the ! indebtedness of the parish. St Pat- | rick’s is one of the very finest parishes in New England. Its massive walls seem built to defy the ravages of time. | The faithful 6f Norwich have contrib- uted many thousands to the erection &rd adornment of their beloved temple and they have just reason to be proud of the offering which they have made m the Lord. The noble pile was not q;.gg;l without sacrifice. The rich can: vlum the honor of lifting its utc q-san It was built mainly - Religion planned it. and —.rg e¢z and love for- the Most High cnmplnefi it, and it is with t as a clean oblation ‘to the God of Hosts: 'rhomeetmg of the Baptist Ministers’ | association cf New London and vieinity to be held in the First Baptist church, Waterford, “Monday next at 10.45 a. m._ Rev. Brawer B. Boardman is pastor of the church. 'he following- programme has been arranged: Tevotionai service at 10.45 Morning session—Paper by Rev. A. Goering: subject, When C His Church. Afternoon _session—Paper Charles R. McNall Tha women of the church will enter- tain the conferen by Arthur H. Pease of the firm o( Bar- ker & Pease, has this to say aout the situation in Hartford with respect to house 2 “There are not enough medern, mod- erate. priced rents in Hartford. There are plenty of tenements to be had for from $27, to $45. but as far as the middle and laboring classes are con- cerned weu cannoi find a rent an where near satisfactory for the price ther can afford to pa Hartford needs a considerable number of little | n rent for from $20| cottages that to 32 nele J. J. Hill has renewed his op- timistic mood, if not His youth, and after surveying the country sees noth- ing to be over. -—rmshurg spatch. ©A Doubtful Asset. It is not exactly known whether Woodrow Wilson will look upen a help or as a ese sen- | 4 thet it will soon be consecrated | LAST CLASS OF P JUNIOR Y. M- C. A sy Spectators Enjoyed: the Preo- grammeé Ca:. ‘:d Out: The junior department at the Y. M. C. A. held.its last class on Fri evening in the shane of “open hou for the relatives and friends ef boys, whe saw an . gramme fi boys under the Director Lessing Bandlow. There were a good number of spectators in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock for the open- ing of the programme. The employed boys’ class and the grammar school class turned out about thirty boys wh partieipatzd in the following numbers: Marching, calisthenic drill, high horse with spring board _and mat work, grammar school; 'Roberts dymbbell drill, work on the rings, employed boys. These were followed by games and re- lay races, after which prizes for the ason's work were awardad to the Director Bandlow. interesting pro: examination through -the year, a final examination, and also attendance roc- ords. Th were' given as follows: Possible points, 160; Alex Charnatski 126, Tom McKinley 123.4, Bruno Bolz grammar school in three di- visions, possible points 108: A, Charles Coblyn 105.6. Charles Gev- ers 103, M. Katzman 93:; division B, James Robertson 102, Neil Finlayson 97, Joseph Frazier 9. division C, George Crowe 105, Halsey Gallup 88, Otto Rosiene § Tha prizes were silver association watch fobs for first, silver association emblem for second and bronze associa- tion emblem for third: A white triangle enclosing a “letter N was given to the four boys who anade the junior basketball team. They were Smith, Katzman, Manchaster and Coblyn. The evening concluded with ice cream served to the boys in the board room. BOY GOES TO REFORM “SCHOOL Charles Yankof: Committed from New Lamion. » Charles Ynnkotski, a Norwich boy, 10 vears old, was committed to the Con- necticut school for boys by the police court in New London Friday morn- | ing. Charlie is one of six children, the eldest 17. and he the next in years of the six. .Charlie has twice been apprehended in New London and each | time sent home. But he doesn’t stay He said hig visit was to es- cape chastisement from the hands of his father. .Thursday he stole a sil- ver watch valued at $10 from Carl Frederickson. He is a bright lad and one that apparently might be guided into aifferent ways if he had the prop- er care. He said he had committed petty thefts in Norwich but did not keep the trifling articles he stole, PAPER BY H.A. TIRRELL Read to Men’s League of Park Con- gregational Church and Guests. The members of the Men's league of the Park Congregational church met in the Osgood Memorial Friday ev ning, with the president, C. H. Has- kell, in the chair. Mr. Dooley of Law- rence, Mass, who was to have been I the speaker of the occasion, was un- able to be present on account of ill- ness. Henry A, Tirrell read an his- torical paper on Capt. Chester Reid, a | Norwich boy, who was famous as a . fighter in the war of 1812. He com- | manded an American brig. The paper | was principally on the fight at Fayal | against the British ships. Members of | | other men’'s clubs of the city Were’ present. On _the conclusion of the! evening’s programme refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour | was enjoyed FUNERALS. Floyd H. Crane. The body of Floyd H. Crane laid in state in Bretton hall in New York city from 1 to 6 o'clock Thursday after- noon, during which time a very large number of friends and.acquaintances, particular associates in the railroad service, called for a parting look at the remains. Friday morning at 10.02 o'clock in a special car attached to the express the funeral party left York city, reaching this oti: t 2.10 o'clock. An| the train left the station every wheel was stopped till the train had disap- peared, and the employes were drawn { up in line as the funeral party passed threugh to the car. Upon its arrival here, the body was | taken by Funeral Director Gager te| tho home of his brother-in-law, Charles es, No. 18 Lineoln avenue, where the funeral services were held at_3.30 o'clock, heing conducted by Rev. P. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. There were many beautiful floral forms, expressing in their silence | the heartfelt svmipathy and -esteem of | a wide circle of friends. There was a magnificent blanket of violets from tiie general officers of the New Haveni road, besides many other beautiful forms from Boston and New York as- sociates and friends. There was a large wreath from The Bulletin and employ The attendance relatives and friends of the deceased, the emploves of The Bulletin tflen&tnx | | I chrtainly! You can expect strength from proper food. (irape—Nuts “There’s a Reason” gmusm sary of the department at Boston. ur- Ttuly are working on a plan to fur- incliuded i L ed. “into 8 jangs into. energy, brain _ power; " maauh. by 1 Only H!‘.‘»’ p 4 Co’s. e et ‘bearers d Charles. D. Noye!. "-4 83"' F. Hnbmn, L. F. <who mey Hartford, led with elever work by the ion; Q. W guiaance of Pyeical ot e gl Tog e under Mz, New York, and Mr. ial was in Yantic cemetery, comn%tul service. was .read right. fing the day the flags on the veu- sels of the New England Nau company: were at hall t. T‘IQ Buh letin office was closed during the ‘afte: noon, and duri: the hour from 3 unlll 4 the Record office counting room was closed. "The funeral party returned to New York by special ear at.7 o'clock. John Manwaring. The funeral ¢f John MAnwarlnl was held from his late home at East reat Plain, Friday afternoon, and ‘many-friends and relatives were pres- Divisjon | ~ e .'_IOH.\:' MANWARING. ent, London County Agricultural society and many from out of town. The nu- merous beautiful floral forms express- ed the high esteam in which the de- ceased was held. Rev. Edward S. Wor- cester, pastor of gregational “church, - officiated. The bearers were William F. Hill. Arthur D. Lathrop, Warren = ¥. Burt George W. Dolbeare, Burial was in the, ;Maplewood , 'cemetery, where a committal servi Rev. Mr. Worceste Henry Son had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. HOW DID GEN. MORGAN ESCAPE? Uncevering of the Old Tunnel Sheds No Light: 3 : 2 ‘Although the tunnel beneath the cell block through which Gen. John Mor- gah and .his men escaped from the Ohio penitentiar; hovamber 27, 1863, was uncovered by workmen and thoroughly explored no light was thrown upon the mystery of how the little band of men finally eseaped from the prison. Beneath the cells occupied by the confederates and . opening into the walls were the scars ‘of holes which had “been drilled to the tunnel, but as the passageway’ liés wholly within the walls and the buildings it is not known t how_they finally found their way to! m.” Along the sides of the tun- | freed nel tgere had been digging in_ several places, but it does not seem that any of them could have:been uded as a connecting tunnel. At one end of the passageway, which is an old air cham- ber, 2 small grating overlooks the prison yard, and this is the only place | through which they could have gone. ! In building the new penitentiary the Morgan- cell is to be preserved intdct as_an historical relic. The escape has puzzled hiutorlans for almost half a century, and that the prisoners walked out of the peni- tentiary to-freedom through the front Fate either boldly or aided and abet- | ted by officials of the institution was | the bellef of authorities at the ‘prison. Coluntbus (O.) Desvatch to Cincin- rati Enquirer. Bey Scouts of ; Pesce. The leaders of the Boy Scouts of ther throuxh the Boy Scout movement the provaganda of universal peace.’ The _central :committee of the Boy Scouts of Italy which was organized by Giovani Cavalieri, is sending greet- ings to the Boy Scout organizations in twenty-one different countries, and is the Boy Scout movement tends toward international peace For instance, in the letter to the Boy Scouts of' Amer- ca ‘the committee said:”~“Scout is a féiend to all, and a brother to every other scout of whatever race, class or d we belleve through the work- ing ‘of this law that many of the great problems between nations will be soly- ‘We extend to your body and to the bovs of your organization greet- ings and the assurance ‘that we also are gulded by the game ideas and that |.we consider vou as a part of the same order is the un Seouts.” Night Watchman 37 ant. James O'Keefe, wiio for 34 vears has been night watehman:at the capitol, ‘ratired sn\phy evening. He resigned several weeks . Mr. ©'Keafe, who lives at No. 1462 Broad sStreet, Hart- ford, is ¢ years old. He has been omm-yea by the state fer 37 years- " The first. photegraphs were taken in -1%08. to which we belong, and which rsal order “of the Boy e including the officials of the New he Broadway Con- | and | was_conducted by | Allen & |. | i Italy . for Universal | pginting out that the principle of | Inih. ““At 160-Ths regular “Boston” Garters for men, seid . At $1.20—The well-known “Fownes'” Kid Gloves fer " At 39c—Men’s Fine Quality Silk Repp Four-in-Mand TODAY Women’s at ............. Remember splendid Watches. (On sale in Men's Department) Ciieissssvenecessessscssm Today will be the last opportunity to secure one of these WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE ECIAL SALE OF WALTHAM WATCHES Actm $15.00 Wamum movements in 20-year guaranteed gold-filled “Fay” or “Deuber” cases—both Men’s and |$7.45 MEN’S CLOTHING 4t Best Quality Full of sizes inoluding |styles and patterns, a full line of si Hen s sxs.on e 5 5095 s 100 9 95 - Men’s Furnishings Trousers at STANDARD : ARTICLES OF MEN'S WEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES " At S¢—The gentine’ “Arrow” Brand Collass for men in a number of fashionable shapes. Biue Serge]Men E o Diwtd hgflh everywhere . at 25c. At Mia genuine “President” Suspenders, sold ‘everywhere-at 50c. At T9c—Regular Police and Fireman's Suspenders, At fle;g{m:rds always sold at 25c. T ‘MSL men, s0ld regularly at $1.59. Very e Special Prices Men’s Suits, Top Coats and Trousers ’s. Dress Trousers, new spring]Men’s Spring Weight Top Coaty-ofgn- finished worsted, silk fined and faced, all sizes Inolldln. “stéute”— Men’s $15.00 Top Coats at ‘q | Women’s Wear AT VEAY SPECIALPRICESG, At 9¢~Womerds Reraale SRR A% $248--Childven's Feras | good quality percaien Ties, regular price 50c. At 59— Women's Long 1 i ¢ i ith 1 liced heels and with dsep floumnme, At 10c—Men's Hosiery w! inen splic a e toes, regular price 16c. At 29c—Men's Pure Silk Half Hose in black and a full line of spring colorings, regular price 50c. ‘At 39¢c—Men's “Porosknit” Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, regular price 50c. At 42c—Men's Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, regular price 50c. At 39c—Men’s Fine Quality Outing Shirts, with col- lars attached, regular price 50c. At 79c—Men’'s Fine Quality Negligee Shirts, ail new spring styles, régular price $1-00. sizes 3% to these are nf Women’s at At“39c—Mzn’s Muslin Night Shirts, neatly trimmed, all sizes, regular price and novelty m! and mannish sleeves—colors are Black, navy, At $1.65—Men's Soft Hats, all this season’s newest ray and tan, shapes and colorings, regular price $2.00. — At 3229 _Women’s Tan C half heel, button &n At $2.20-100 pairs of Wom and Oxfords in cally Women's Tailored Suits of plain serge, m*m 5, value $3.00, 'm arrow mm.-n 2% w4 value $3.60 and $4.00. $1500 Tailored Suits $11.98 ixtures—short couts, satin lined regular $15.00 Sults at $11.93 69c $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50 a pair. for WOMEN'S CORSETS that sell regularly fon 485 pairs of Women's Corsets, representing part of ghe overstock of.one of the best kuown Corset manufacturers in America. They are Ml this season’s models, high bust and long Hips W . quality Batiste and Coutil, all have FOUR HOSE SUPPORTERS, all have wids lace SxframWigeOorsete izes 18 to 27. to fit every figure, in medium, long and extra long, 69c $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. for WOMEN’S CORSETS that sell regularly Forl + ! 3 f hi h— de Trimmed Hats. nak";(s INI'THqé‘E.NTIRE COLLEOTION ARE ALIKE. Three distinot groupi $1.39, .198‘lnr°p MILLINERY DEPARTMENT The daily crowds in our Millinery Section are evidence of the remarkable values we are oonmm TODAY: we efl.r 200 Women’s and Misses’ Dress Hats at very special prices. new, fresh aoodu. fr«n our o ey are These H. At $2.98 At $3.98 value $3.98 value $5.00 ] vhow;‘ng of Street Wear Hats for Wemen, Misses and C wn work room and from some of New Yo in the very newest styles and ocej ‘n'. in eVery XM At $500 h"dran—hun::i:: Ylu SEE our special values Embroideries ONTINUATION OF THE SPECIAL One r: One vase of Women's Hos-|A manufacturer's surplus stock at 15¢ jery, the. celebrated “D\ll‘lln"i' one-third less than regulas prices. Fine Lisle .Hosiery—sécon quality of regular 25c Hos-|At ffeta TRibbon, all silk and lery at 15c a pair. 21, inches wide, regular price 14c. At 12/z0—Taffeta Ribbon, 3 inches wide, in black and colors, reg- ular price 17c: At 14c—Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wids, in black and colors, reg- ular price 19c. At 15c—Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, ini black and ecolors, reg- ular price 19c. One case ‘of Children’s Hos- fery, Fine-Ribbed le Hos- iery, sizes 6 to 9%, abselute- 1y perfect, regular 25c value | at 15¢c & pair. | 'Women’s - Silk = Hosiery in lack _only—full - fashiened, Pure Thread Silk Hestery, with - lisle lollefll n"l;doo lsi?‘lk | garter tops, regular Hulery for today enly at 50 a pair. (Not more than three | pairs to a customer.) One case of Wonun: Mdlum ' Weight Rivbed U: Vests long and short Pants knee and angle lentl‘h —value Boc- SEE our special values in Dress Goods and Silks — newest fabrics at special price con- cessions. ) Wash . Goods at 75c and gz/;:‘a wo_men,s Kld GloveS‘ yard. 298¢ t | Twe Very Special Offerings. Women's fine Kid Gloves, our popu- lar “Pique Sewn” Gloves, in a full line of sizes, in Wwlack, white, tan and gray. These are our good value $1.00 Gloves, 2qual to gloves sold elsewhere at $1.26— Special price 94c _a_pair Women’s fine French Kid G]oves full SALE. he most important Embroid- y Sales we have ever held. At ' 3350 yards ef fine Hamburg|two-clasp, over seam Gloves in a 12Y5¢ ’ Embroideries—M a t ¢ h e d|line of sizes, in black, white. tan tmd a4 yard| S e t s, comprising three|gray. These are our regular $1.50 and clude th make— Snecial Lrice $1.15 3 g-ir m SEE the special values in Do- mestic Depnrtment—-Cotwn s; Linens, Towels, Toweling, etc. 2 : X Iwi\iths'of Edgings and two GXO\'Q . widihs of Insertings—regu- | lar 19¢ to b9c Embroideries at 12%c a rd. 'Wgo—hlnllhed Edge Bande, in ali widths, for trimming wash % auua‘ value 19¢ to 39¢c a yard. ' '49¢—Embroidered Linen - Bands, . similar to the real hand-made, -value 75c to $2.00 a yard. 29c—22-inch ° Embroidered All- avers, for waists and yokes, value 39c and 50c- | celebrated A Strong List of lems from Several Departments Hosiery--Underwear |Ribbons <At Womon's Handherchinis A Remarkable Offesing fine quality neat embroidered) s that sell yeg- 100 dozen Women’; Handkerghiefs, wit] initials— dkerct ularly at 10c each— 8pecial price Sc each SEE the special values on _our| third floor — Canpets, and anery Materials. 3 Boys’ Departmont' $395 | Boys' Two-piecs Suits of] value | pavy serge and nest m $5.00 | turae sizo ¥ to 16—at 339 | regular price $500. $8.50 Beys’ Two-piece Suits e value | navy serge and styltwh msix-| §12.00 | tures, sizes 9 te 18-—at 9850, &—at value $10.00 and $12.00. and Misses’ el All Wool Sweate's,| yle—at $3.95, Tegu! .00. Weomen's quality coat priee vatue $5.00 Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Etc. $1.50 SUIT CASES 89 Size 24-inch Maiting Suit with leather corners, brassed and catches $250 UMBRELLAS N 93 8 26-inch Union taficta plain miscion hand $3.50 HAIR GOODS ‘1.3 Large size Cluster Puffs, of gua"ty hair—regular $3.5¢ vilwe