Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 11

Henry A'IM&‘, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS —_—_— Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1911. —_— tin should be A.lanv-ra‘ o acets The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Tor New England: Fair Tuesday, preceded by local rains or snows in morning; Wednesday fair; mod- erate - variable winds, becoming west and northwest. ‘Predictions from the New York Her- ald:. On Tuesday cloudy weather will prevail, with sught temperature chang- es and high to fresh variable winds, increasing al night, foliowed by rzin or snow in the northern districts, and on Wednesday unsettled weather, pre- ceeded by rain or snow and probably followed by lower temperatures, Observations in Norwich. WULF —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper The following records, reported from the changes barometric Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and the changes Monda 7 & . 12 m. R and other supplies go to SUmR R e s Highest 45, lowest 2. MISS JEWETT, Aot o Public Stenographer Predictions for Monday: Fair; winds and Shorthand Teacher. { becoming variable. i Monday's weather Clot and 283 Main Street. threatening, with light showers; warm- er; wind south. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than yvou ere. If you are sick don't worry, but go about It to make yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- Sum, Moosm anmd Tides. Sun 1| _High Rises. | Sets. | Water. Six hours after ’ T tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. anly ills, similar te yours, when we eay. Beath of Mrs Frank McGuigan— T Notes. - a e n fl Anne Hurle; widow of Frank Mec- Guigan, died her home, It 1s a wonderful lemle remmd_y, as } Roosevelt avenue, y following an iiness of two 3 you will admit if you try it. had bheen contined to her bed Directions for its usa are printed In for six languages with every bottle, Price | Wweeks. $1.25 at druggists. She was Lorn i Irelard 65 vears ago and was th: daughter of Timothy and FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. en Hurley. She came to this coun- J0% W Thwh Arrere T ok try in 18€5,_ and two vears later was married to Mr. McGuigan, in St. Ma- Telephone 254.12. ;‘,\‘s v.‘hurr‘h,\l.n' :iho Rev. Daniel Mul- ; en. Mr. McGuigan was for many S. IAC“R, 6’:‘45:;?:!’-‘“0?::’:"' years employed in the plant of the ™M 5 > 2 hetucket compan He was a veter- ! anufacturer of an of the 1 war, serving through nlen\oer of Company " Connecticut voluntee COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstery FeATH ago. Fopalung am i was a member of Polishing St. Mary’s church and took an active Barber Chairs interest in its welfare, She wi loved a Specialty and respected by all for her kind, Ui motherly ways and her death is made over mourned by a large circle of friends She leaves chiidren, John F. Mc- equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order Guigan of Springficsge Ma McGuigan of Danieison, Burton .of Velunton Mrs. Fournier of Norwich, Miss Katherine Miss Mabel McGuigan LOUIS H. BRUNELLE {inc dcceased, and Dani- - who when last heard from 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) cated in Texas. There are grandchildrer Pies, Cake and Bread P Frank McGinn of Do\ex N. H, is that capnet be excelled. the guest of Michael Timmins. ‘Fhone your order. Trompot service e — Miss Woodward of New London is NEW LINE the guest of friends on Sixth strect of WALL, DRESS GOODS direct from 2 ——— mills at very iow prices. Dr. C, H. Ricketts rtarted this morn- re he will attend of Congregational ing for Danbu the state corferenc svortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices on Merchant evening was nard Hasler, Jr., and a delightiul by the thirty voung people Games were plaved and enjoyed, piano selections dered by Misses Elizabe Norwich and Nora Hasle los were givea by John Fournier. host was presented a handsome watch and scarfpin were served and the guests at a iate hour, voting Mr. ideal entertainer. MILL REMNANT STORE | churches. i JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. TAFIVILLE — Surprise Party at Home of Bernard s Hasler, Jr.—Notes. . A pleasant surprise party was held Ve“lng 00 Saturday evening at ihe home of Ber- NOW IN SESSION ot TR CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free ren- Ryan cf | Vocal so- The gold Refreshments departed Hasler an Entertained at Whist. The' W, O, C. K at st by the Misses Florence Weller at the ont streel on Saturday evening The first prize was won by Miss Al ice Burgess. After refreshments pleasshit musical hour was spent, which_Miss Burgess rendered a pleas- PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas in ing solo. A duet by the Misses ( tina Graham and Bertha Prices and work satisfactery ity o and 13p Platt Ave. Tel. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lavigne of New ‘Bedford, formerly eof Taftville, the guests of friends on Norwich nue. ave- JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptiy atiended to. Tel. 719. PRICE OF' MILK BETTER. Competition Among Buyers Sends the Value Up. The tide has turned in favor of the milk producers in Plainfield and vicin- ity in the matter of prices, and it now looks as if they would get considerabl . . . > con Samtar Pllllllbl more for their commodity than the had anticipated. Recently the Provi- dence Milk Car association offered the farmers 42 per 10 3 onths, can quar and beginn A peep Into an up to date bathroom is gnly less refreshing than the bath the same siz ze #teeir. During the summer you will 3 : 3 e the more lock ta the bath for bodlly | tarmers dewomarcd 15 o) May 1. The comfort. T will show you =amples and |, andeq o oto o 4 and d 2 cents for rd was rece plans of the poveelain and o‘her tubs d give you estimates for the work | putling them In in the best manner from a sanitary sndpoint--and guar- tion offering the men 45 c b B entire period and asking Cmel e B e - <2 W as much milk as s By M at that figure. simulitaneously J. E TOMPKINS. ne an offer of 4 s per 10 q i r 1 an from the Providen Dairy a 67 West Main Street tion and Monday a car to 1k at that figure was sent out latter organization e ation society of Hartford, w * next month Rev. Dr. Elwell A exander B!S“OD president of Montpe- ¢ lier seminary, Montpelier. Vt. The wed- ding will take place in Meriden. Dr. Bishop is a trustee of Wesleyan uni- versit, furnished promptly. Large stock eatterne. Nc. 11 te 25 Ferry m S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Wo}r'l.;er Agent for Richardson and Bo Furnaces. 86 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street AGER Director and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. Telephone ¢42-3. Prompt service day or night Iady Assistant. Residence 11§ Broad: opp. Thegire. Telephone €42-3. were entertained | | or | exal important t | tary | N. Potter, Acts of Last Legislature Which Became Operative This Month—Concerns Bob Veal, Liquor, Motor Boats, Adulteration and Billiard and Pool Rooms. The acts passed by the general as- sembly of 1911 became effective on Nov. 1, but because of the delay in getting copies of the acts before the prosecuting officers and the lawyere 3 of the state, many of thw statytes are r.ot generally-understood as vet, though they are assumed to be 'in force. The legisiation regarding the sale of liguor was not of especial importance, except that act which permits the licensing of summer hotels for a few months in each year, even if the town has voted mo-license, provided a ma- jority of the registered voters of the town petition for it. There is, how- ever, one regarding the sale of liquor upon orders, which is intended to re- strict that business further, as it pro- vides that the agent who delivers liquor upon order shail keep the orders on file and shall upon demand offer them for inspection to any state police cfficer, deputy sheriff, grand juror, constable or policeman, and any failure to nroduce the orders properiy made out shall subject the agent to prose- cution. The law providing for the prosecution of a dealer for selling to a minor or to one to whom the sale of liquor has been forbidden is amended sc that the minor or “posted” person shall not be excused from testifying in a trial on the ground that the evidence night ineriminate him, but it is. pro- vided that no testimony so given shall be used against the person giving it. Motor boats on inland waters are uired to carry signal lights, as re- quired by the federal government upon waters under its jurisdiction. The law regarding thé adulteration of milk is made more drastic, a stan- card being set for it, as it is required to contain not more than $8 1-4 per cent. of watery fluid and not less than 11 3-4 per cent. of milk solids, 8§ 1-2 per cent. of solids not fat, and not less than 3 1 per cent. of milk fats. No milk below standard, none diluted with water or adulterated with any foreign substance shall be sold as of standard quality. Skimmed milk must be labeled , as milk cans, jars and bottles sed only for their original purposes. Incidental anv housewife ho can count over 1,000,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter in the morning’s milk can prosecute the dealer from whom she bought it. In the interests of public health, pre- imably, all hotels must furnish indi- idual towels for guests, under penalty of a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100. ir the same page with that ~~ which the stale board of health is ordered to banish all public drinking cups. Per- sons of full age may be adopted under the provisions of chapter 198, which is a new thing for this state. The chief of police in any city. the warden of any borough and the first selectman of any town ‘are {o issue permits for billiard and pool rooms and pon cause, revoke such permits, thus putting some restriction on these T places of amusement. These rocms. howev provided liquor is not sol. in connection with them, may remain oven until 1 o'clock in the morning, thus having an hour’ the loons. Eff advantage over This interesting act comes | t was made to change the law ° regarding the licensing of hunters, but all failed save one minor provision which requires town clerks to give copies of the fish and game laws of the state to every person who applies for a license. This is probably to be done after ihe fish and game commissioners compile the laws, and, to complete the business, it should provide that a map of the state should be given to each hunter. The bob veal ot is strengthened by a provision raisinig the weight off car- cases from 50 to 60 pounds, the 60- pound limit being when dressed by the removal of the hide, head, heart, lungs, liver and enmtrails. Two changes are made in the powers of justices of the reace, the first and a very desirable one being the provision which permits the justice to remit the fine or costs or either at his discretion in criminal cases, while the second increases the jorisdiction of justices in the matter of imposing fines from $7 to § It is now illegal to adulterate tur- pentine, and the dairy and food com- missioner finds the enforcement of th aw a part of his duties, though tur- pentine is hardly a dairy or a food product. The chiefs of police find an additional burden upon their shoulders n seeing to the regulation of the sale of pistols and revolver: All retail dealers in these firearms are to keen a record of sales, giving the name, ad- dress and occupation of each pur- chaser, the purpose for which the pur- chase is made. so that if the buver intends to kiH his neighbor with a re- volver the fact will appear upon rec- ord, the maker's name, the factory number and the date of purchase. The record book must be lkept open to the inspection of the police authoritics 3 must be kept for not less than ears. The fine for a first violation rot less than and the same penal- ty awails any purchaser who gives a ictitious name or address A nmew feature in the management of criminal cases appears in chapter 153, which permits a state’s attorney to de 4] witness in a eriminal eeding. Such witness may be re- guired to furnish a bond for his --- pearance when needed and, upon his inability or refusal to give the wit- may be held in jail. When so im- prisoned the witness is entitled to re ceive not only his witness fees but also $2 a day for each day that he is con- fined. The police in several cities have al- ready begun to enforce the new law as to the atiendance of children at dance houses, concert saloons. roller skatin rinks, theaters, moving plcture shows or phonograph 1L The proprietors of such places are liable to a fine if the—~ permit the attendance of any child under 14 years old, or after § . m. of any boy under 14 or gzirl un- cer 16, unless such child is accompa- nied by parent, guardian or some adwult rerson authorized to attend such child. There are, of course. many other new but the ones mentioned above a to be among the first to into prominence either through need for them or because of the pt that the need was not generally known until th agitation for the passage of the act began DEPUTIES ANNOUNCED FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS‘ Those Named for Ensuing Year In- clude Themas Troland for Norwich. Grand Chancellor Edward Cowles Afken: 30, D. Towne; Fred Gorham: Jacobs, New Haven; P. miah Candee, South Norwal Charles W, Daniels, Forestville. Appeals and Grievances—P. G. George M. Deming, Hartford: P. Guy W. Galdwin, Westville: P. ‘barles H. Wenk, iHartford. and Mileage—P. G. g Mitchell, New Britain: P, de, Hartford; P. (., Harry onville. A. Dn]dn ' P. Fentor ‘Willard H. Hart, U Lucius State of the Order— F. Norton, Ne Allen, Southington; Rhein, Hartford. Printing > Unionvill ¢ , Horace O. Case, Hartford: G. M. of E., William Willimantic, Correspondence — P. Fraternal €. George A. Sturdy, New London: P. C, Manlius F. Norton, New Britain: P. C.. Charles H. Breummer, New Brit- ain, JACOB FEINBERG WAS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Committee Narmsd to Arrange Se; of Lectures. There was a good attendance on nday evening in Carpenters’ hall for regular meeting of Workingmen’s le, No. 1281, and after the choice Jacob Feinberz as chairman, sev- items of business were cire transaeted. For of pointed, e of arranging a se- a4 committee was ap- ting of Meyer Rich, J. ies Agulnick, and K. Ra "here was aiso the following cisiting com- mittee i Goldblatt, M. Rich, Rasin. They are te ba contrcl of all payvments en the sick benefit certificates. It and the treasurer under bonds. Fhe committee which was appointed the last meeting made a report on the plans for the masquerade ball to be given in January, reporting that there would be five different prizes offered. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Louis Bogue of Ocean Beach spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Mary O’'Neil of rwich was a guest Sunday of Miss Nellie Kilroy. Mark Kare has been confinede to the house for the past week by in- ness. Carl Bentley was a visitor in Tef- fngwell Sunday Charles Bentley, U. S. S. Washing- ton, who has been stationed at New- port for some time, has been ordered te Hampton Roads. at council of Chilliwack, B. The cit C.. has decided to erect a bent, bridze | over Hope Siough, at Wells eet, in that town. was also voled to put the secre- | | } { ! ner B\ ron ‘“lll mantic and New London. | tral | | Bo-c. | BUSINESS AND REALTY CONDITIONS Sales and Loars Not Large During the Past Week. There were five real esiute sa of Unionville, for the grand lodge of | week against none 2 year azo, hts of Pythias, has announced | the mortgage loans were $4,700 against the following _district deputy grand | last year. In the state there chancellors ana committees for the en- mora last week than in 1910 suing vear: | > mortgages exceeded last year District 1, Frank E. ) | b 000 A 3, ¥Frank 4, e new ccrporations capitalized at raner;: 5, “Illlfln] .00 were formed last week against ‘6. William E. Snyder; 7, Burton | the same number last vear capitalized . Wooding: S, Charles H. Brewer: 9, | at $184,000. Melville S. Wadhamns: 10, Benjamin | Four petitiors in bankruptey were Lugg: 11, Irnest J. Mannweiler; | filed last week in the state, the assets John Dolfinger: Jean Ingra- | being $12,745 and- liabilit $29,966. ham: 14, rederick W. Chapman: 135, | Last year there were but two, with Jonathan Filde; 17. Charles L. Blake; ets of $13,721 and liabilities of $25,- 13, George Whittaker; 19, Murray BE. | 195. { Pendletor:: 20, E. Irving Lyon Buiiding permits in the past week Thomas II. Troland; last yvear were 78. while this year Martin: Franik there were 99. The cost of the build- 5 | ings last y exceeded this vear by | $92,000 NORWICH TOWH Birthday Party for Miss Gladys Miner —Ciose of Successful Parirh Bazaar —News in General, Nineteen friends met Saturday ev ning at the home of Miss Gladys A on Huntington avenue to help cel- ebrate her birthday. ach guest re- ceived a bit of verse in which direc- were given to different parts house for each to find written for- tunes, which were afterwards read ! aloud. creating much merriment. Pi- no solos and cherus singing were part ning's entertainment. Pretty ceived bv the host The cocoa, cake and to the evening's Guests were Return from Windham County. After threc weeks' visit in Plain- d with her sister, Mrs, Martha Richmond, and ten days spent in Cen- Village, where she was the guest Mrs. Harfiet Pellett, of another sister, Stops a Ceugh Quickly --Even Whooping Cough A Whoie Pint of the Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy for 50c. Money Refunded if It Fails. If you have an obstinate, deep-seated cough, which refuses to be cured, get a ent bottle of Pinex. mix it with home- made sugar syrup and start taking it. Inside of 24 hours your cough will be gone. or very nearly so. Even whooping- congh is quickly conquered in this way. A BO-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, gives you a pmt—ea fam supply—of the fimest cough reuedy that meoney could buy, a clear saving of $2. ~—full directions in package. Pinex soothes and heals the 1nnm~ld | t | membranes with remarkable Il‘)ldny stimulates the appeiite. is slightiy laxa- tive. and hes a pleasaut taste-—children take willing Splendid for croup. esthma, bronchitis, throat ftickle, chest pains. ete., and a thoroughly successiu! remedy for incipent lung troubies. Plnex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine sextract, rich in guaiacol and other heal- h¢ ne elements. It has often been imi though never successfully. for else will produce the same results. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained ., im a pint boitle, and it is ready will quickly more homes rewedy. The ine is guaranteed '.n""h" absolute u'n“x(-eno- or money Certificate o( Juaraate is HQ?I-‘ in each packa; our druggist bas Pinex or ‘nll u lur u. If not, wend to The flnx 0., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ipiles Quickly 11 "l'mm. Plant Stands, Small Tables and Book Racks in Mission. Call and gee them—some ba No. 31 Willow St. Do you know where it i8? Find it, Gured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been 3 by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy’ without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50c a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask fer. Simply flll out free coupon be- low and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeom’s knife and its tor- ture, the doctor and his bills. Don’'t delay in ordering vour Hay, H‘EE PAcK‘GE cnupu" Grain and Feed. Do it today. We can please you both as to quality and PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 4 prices. It will pay you to inspect Pyramid Blde., Marshall, M our grain and see what u fine lot we Kindly send me a sample of P, handle. Ha straw and feed of all mid Pile Remedy at once by mail, || kinds sold at reasonable prices. Call FREE, in plain wrapper. and let us convince you that this is the place to buy, Name....coooccscsccvssssssssssscans CHAS. SLOSBERG, N o2t e d A RRRR LN 3 Cove St. Street. .. Bates has returned to her Otrobando avenue. Her Mrs. Julia Talbot, also made ulia on daughter, Cut Flowers a short visit in Central Village, re- turning with her mother. Floral Des gns Parish Bazaar Close: Mounday evening saw the close of GEDULDIG the bazaar at Parish hall. Many wer: 77 Cedar Street Tel. 868 Tae Father Mathew shed music for dancin in attendance, orchestra fur: Prof. John Ryan was prompter. Light refreshments we served. ant. Anyone |mnhle¢ or puzzled with B ihelr own ur others’ affairs, call. Bhe Snow on Monday. advises with (.Eqrsli ¥ “ her lhln storm:on Pl:in Hill; it was also snow- | Do 077 ing on the Scotland r THE FINEST Mrs. Ruth Geer of Scotland was the guest over unday of Mrs, Elisha P. o 35c DINNER Wauwecus Hill at his place It TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 te 2 in Willimantic v William F. Tufts of s | at his home on Otrobando avenue for the week end ; el JOSEPH BRADFORD, Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Sco ¢ land road was the guest over Sunda B B o Rer imter, Mrs. Samuel Gillette of ook Binder. Dayville g LT Alank Books Made and Ruled to Ords: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarthy und 103 SROADWAY. son, John M~Carthy, of the Scotland | Telephons 388 . . road, spont Svnday with friends in ville e | 5. H. Fox ef Montville has been 1647 ending a few days with his daugh- ) 1 ’ Mrs Allyn, at her home on er. Mr, | Adam’s Tavern Rev. (. H. Ewing will attend the 1561 | annual state cenference of Congr tional churches held this week in Da oifer to the publ the finest standard bury, leaving today (Tuesday). brands of Beer of Europe and America, i Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariss Mrs. J . Allyn of itchville has | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs been visiting her son, n,.on | Beotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, to New York he will . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker est of her sist F. B.| Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuver Budweizsr, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WM. F. BAILEY Holmes and George Kil- London, whHo were here aturday evening party, spent end at the home of Mr. and Ibert Miner of Huntington ave- | WGuIGAN —In Nov. 19, Mrs (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Anne, wid McGuigan. of No. 105 Roosevelt ave H i Funeral from her late ck I JAVer Roosevelt avenue, Wedne: au 4 y ! e g o and SRR Town William one .t[.'n] Franklin street, noon, Nov! 2 amily Stable Nt VI.IK\I)I \\\/— In 3 19, 1ou olskey ife of Ferdinand padlaw g 2o ‘“,. 12-14 Bath Street. ineral from her late home, 11 Baltjc street, Wednesday afternoon | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. t = ock Burial in Maplewood AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. « In_New ILondon, Nov. 19 Telephone $83. Capt. Samuel J. Chaffee, aged TR (\ll\l-.\ In Muystie 18, 1911 1911, nter 216 Main Street Vers easy to prepare ife and Elizabeth M. years. BARKER 0 New London. Nov. 15,| CARPENTER BUILDER 1911, Frank . Barker. 58 years DOLAN—In New London, Nov. 19, 1911, and JOBBER Eiien, widow of Frank W. Dolan, : aged 58 years All kinds of repalring done at short SBE—In Waterford, Nov. 17. 1911, | notice at lowest prices possible con- Nancy G., infant daughter of Georgi- | gistent with good work. ana and the late LeBurton H. Beebe Estimates on new contract work so- FITCH—In New London, Nov. 19, 1911, | ,. 2% T & Betsor A.. widow of James Fiteh | licited and given careful and prompt aged 82 yea attention. MURRAY—In Norwich, Sunday, Nov.| Come around and see us or te 19, 191i. Annie Mary. beloved dangh- | phone 370. ter of Michael and Mary Dolan Mur- ra Funeral from the home of her parents 38 Geer avenue. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Services at St Patrick's chureh at 9 o'clock The DimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. CARD OF THANKS. T wish to express my appreciation tha to those who so kindly DIV]DEND = me sympathy The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Oct24daw Treasurer. beautif bereav the many iring late my A. . DAVIS CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | ———WHAT'S NEW =—ee ; THE PALACE CAFE ‘Funeral Directors ~—AND-—- Embalmers. Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Street. Fldeho Beer On Draft in mottles Team Delivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & co. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allen. Henry E. Church. Child's and Misses’ School 'slloes MONEY LOANEUD Diamonds, Watches Jewelry s and Securities of any klna at th and $1.75. FRANK A. Telephone 104 Main Street