Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED REMOVAL The King Dental Co. We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can be extraected, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle of paln, no matter how nervous or sen- sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi- monials from pleased patients, Painless Extraction Free when teetn are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 0 a. m. to 8§ pp m. Sundays 10 to 1. Telephone. Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager, 208 Main Street, Norwich. All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices Johin & Geo. . Bliss, Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar, Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy,' incomparable golden-brown toast, 15c gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices tha) will surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Valentines Valentines Valentines from 1 cent up. Valentine Post Cards, Setters, Favors, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Etc., at Mrs. EOWIR FAY'S WALLPAPERS Our first coneignment of Wail Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as mada. Before seiecting, it will pay you to call and inspect our line. ‘We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 04 West Main St. Telephone nov27d 10 Gars More We have just got the room week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Bettar have it done now rather than wait till Jater when the rush is on. We do this werk, all branches of it, painting, trimming, ets, in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work, Scoft & Clark Enrn Tel. 697 Greeneville br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon lfll‘lu Annez, Room A this over- Teisphone 62¥. octlga BRL B e Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1912, The . Bulletin Should be atuv'nd ""i where in the city vefure § a. m. lcflhen who fall to recsive It by that ‘time will conte: favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Falr, somewhat colder, Thursday; Friday fair; moder- ate northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair weather will prevail, with.falllng temperatures and fresh westerly winds, and on Friday fair and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Charles L. Stewart, trustee of the estate of Maria Turner, has brought suit against the Ossawan Mills Co. for $650 damages, not having paid the monthly rental of $150 from July 1, 1911, te October 1, 1911, On a common count, suit is brought by Charles A, Kittle of New York against C. D. White to recover sum of $500. For the foreclosure of ihe mortgage and possession of mortgaged property suit is brought by the Chelsea sav- 7 a. m. 31 29.58 | ings bank against Harold Sanson et 12 m . 32 29.62jal of Norwich, The notes were for 6 _p. 30 29.60 | $2,100. . m. Highest 38, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy; slight change of temperature; light to moderate northwest winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sunm, Moom and Tides, Moon R|ses l Sets. ”Water lll' Bets. . lla.m | pm [[pm || 2 m 2 ... 7.04 .08 || .48 80 ... 7.03 14 |l .04 | SR 7.03 3 .15 3 et 07 6.15 | B ‘ 7.00 | .58 Rlses 3 1 650 | | 949 8.03 £ 888 10.88 || T.20 8ix hours after high water it 13 low tide, which is followed by flood ti GREENEVILLE NEWS. Repairs Commenced at Third Baptist Church—Notes. The pews have been removed from the auditorfum of the Third Baptist church in preparation for the repairs which are to be made. While the work is going en the regular services will be held in the chapel. It is thought that it will take about six weeks to complete the repairs, OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary A. Perryman. Tt wag with deep sympathy the many friends of Mrs, Mary A. Perrymarn learned of her death which occurred at her home Tuesday, January 30, at 1Li0 a. m., after an {iliness of nine weeks caused by a shock. Mrs. Perry- man was born in Chatham, October 3, | 1841, but had passed the greater part of her life in Norwich. Her husband dled May 8 1893, The deceased was a member of the Greeneville Congre- gational church and the Ladies’ Atd goclety, and a wcharter member of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. ! Mrs, Perryman is survived by two | daughters, Mra. Allen C. Mathews wita whom she made her home and Mrs. | Luella G. Mathews; also two grand- ! children, Miss Myra M. Mathews and | Miss Luella H. Mathews, two broth- | ers, George H. Long of Beachmont, | Mass., Albert N. Long of East Ware- ham, Mass., and two sisters, Mrs. Fred | Farrow of Winchester and Mrs. M. F. | Black of Cape Cod. The bereaved | family has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Notes. James Malcolm of -Worcester was a visitor in town Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. Potter is spending the winter at Palm Beach, Florida. Mrs, street friends Robert F. True of Prospect is spending the week with in Boston. David Johnson left Wednesday for Bridgeport, where he has entered the employ of the Locomobile company. Miss Margaret Barry of Convent avenue has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Central Village. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Nightingale Club Whist at House cf Miss Regina Lambert—Notes. The Nightingale club held a pleas- ant whist at the home of Miss Re- gina Lambert in Occum Wednesday evening and all report the occasion a delightful one. Solos were rendered by Miss Rose Krumholz and pianc sa- lections were given by Miss Lambert. Miss Brown of Providence was award- ed the first prize at whist and the consolation went to Miss BEva Murpl:y. Refreshments were served by ‘lie hostess, OBITUARY. Christian M. Benker. Christian M. Benker, aged 43 years, 11 months, died at his home in Occum ‘Wednesday morning, following an ex- tended illness. He was born in Germany but had resided in this section for many years. He was the son of George and Anna Benker and made his home with them up to the time of his death. He was ToGet ° Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy the Genvine Seeue-ies Fum foNNA manvfactured by the M&MQ Sold by all leading ists One Size Only, 50¢ a Bottle Funeral Diresta: AGER and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bullatin Bidg, Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Restdence 118 Broadway. opp. Theetre. Telephone €42-3. Charles M. Howard of Montville has brought suit against Ralph H. Mel- cer of that town for $15,000 damages. It is claimed that on August 8, 1911, while the plaintiff was driving a car- rlage from Uncasville to Palmertown, the defendant, who was driving an automobile, collided with him, throw- ing him out, breaking several ribs, injuring spine and leg. It is claimed GRAND LIST OF NEW LONDON BY ASSESSORS Despite Loss of Half-Million from Boats, Four Million Is Added. The grand list of New London, ac- cording to the recapitulation of the tax assessment, which was made pub- lic Wednesday, shows ‘a gain of $4,- 166,780, being in total $21,002,889. The gain in the grand list of 1911 was $530,488, The galn in the grand list of 1910, compared to the grand list of 1909, was $304,771. In the recapitulation this year the total amount chargeable at the rate of 10 per cent. additional for not fil- ing lists 18 $68,579. Last year it was $93,109, This year's report shows the num- ber of houses In New London to be 8,497. Last year's report showed the number of houses to be 3,404, the in- crease being 93. The increase of the previous year was 67. This year's Jland assessment is $1,808,875. Last year the land assess- ment was $1,283,810. Land is now di- vided Into lots and acres. Residents are credited with 1,438 lots and non- residents 249. Of land in acres, res- idents have 543, and non-residents 85. In 1911 the number of autos taxabie was 160. This year the number is 211 and the value is $127,075 as compared with the previous year's valuation of $65,975. In 1910 there were 116 au- tos. The amount of money on hand to- tals $135,706. Last year it was $84,848, The exemptions by the board of us- sessors for reason of service in army or navy, total blindness and parsor- ages was $170,240, and will be prac- tically the same this year. In steamboats and vessels there is a loss to the grand list of $544,228 com- pared with last year’s gain. engaged in farming. He leaves a brother, Henry Benker, of Occum, and a sister, Mrs. Carl Meyer, of Baltic. Notes. Miss Anna Benoit has left the em- ploy of George Buteau, George Desjarlais is unable to at- tend to his work on account of an at- tack of grip. Joseph A. Beauchemin of New Bed- ford is the guest of relatives on Nor- wich avenue. Work is well along on the new ce- ment block house of Emil Bergeron on Norwich avenue, Napoleon Bourque of Bridgeport has been visiting friends on Providence street for a few days. On Friday night thé Taftville bas- ketball team lines up against the Jew- ett City team in Parish hall for the fourth game of the series. Work on the new house erected in Occum by Gus Lambert for Joba Recave was completed on Wednesday. The building is of two and one-half stories with a store on the first flecr. The whist tournament at the Pina- chle club is progressing and Leclaire and William Desmarais ‘still hold the lead of 49 points over their nearest competitors. The Letendre-Beardow team is at the bottom of the list. NORWICH T TOWR Work of Snow Plow Appreciated— Preaching Service at Scotland Road —Personal Matters. Mrs. George White of Wickford, R. I, is visiting relatives here, William B. Wilcox and son, Frank Wilcox of the Scotland road, were in Hartford Wednesday on business. ‘William McJennett of New York city has been in town this week to attend the funeral of his aunt, Miss Kerri- gan, Mrs. Gideon Dickenson of the Wau - wecus road has returned after a few days’ visit with friends in Massachu- setts, The Dorcas home missionary soci- ety of the First Methodist church is to meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the parsonage. There will be a preaching service at the Scotland road schoolhouse Sun- day, the address being by William Crawford of Baltic, Edward Bushnell of the Old Canter- bury turnpike, has returned, after vis- iting in Willimantic, where he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Thomg- son. The snow plow which clears the walks after every snow storm is thoroughly appreciated by those living on I—{untington lane and East Town streel Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kerrigan of New York city and their son, John Kerrigan of Boston, have been here for a few days, bei called here by the death of their sister, Miss Gather- ine Kerrigan. Mrs, Willlam T. Case has returned to her home on West Town stresi, after a visit with her sister, Mrs, Richard Currier, in Chelsea, Mass., and with friends at Oakland beach, near Providence, After five weeks’ stay at the Backus hospital, Mrs. Frederick Burdick is with her parents on Washington street and will soon leave for her home in New London. To the excellent carz received at the hospital is due in part the success of the surgical opera- tion which she underwent. Bridgeport—Gen. L. N. Van Keuren, who is at 'The Stratfield, Bridgeport, has recovered from a serious iliness which kept him confined to the house for severai weeks. He is now able to attend to his duties at the bank in New Haven, The Town vs. Alpha Mills Co. Again in the Courts— Other New Business For February. Qe Buslletin, MBNTVILLE CASE NflT YET SETTLED - BORN. Norwich Town, Jan. 25, =l -.é-. torto Mr. and Mrs. il'l lam Robinson of Blm avenue. DIED. PERRYMAN — In Norwich, Jan. !0 1012, Mary A, dwmaw of William erryman, Funeru’l’murvlfic‘:l will be h.ld at the residence of her son-in-law, Allen C. Matthews, 428 Boswell aven e, Fri- day afternoon at 2.80. the auto was being driven at an un- usual speed. On a common count suit for $3,000 is brought against the Ossawar Mills Co. by the, Fearing, Whiton Co,, Inc., of Boston. On a common count, Ida Halpern et al, of Montville have brought suii against Barus Halpern of Mentvilie to recover $2,300. The Baron de Hirsch fund of New York has sued the New England He- brew Farmers’ Creamery associalionL for the foreclosure of mortgaged prop- erty in . Chesterfield, the amount of the note being $8,000. In the case of the town of Montville ve. the Alpha Mills Co., damages of $600 are sought, and it is asked that an erroneous decree and judgment in overruling the remonstrance be re- versed and set aside, andethat the erroneous judgment and decree of tae said court, made and entered De- cember 29, 1911, accepting report of the company and establishing the rights of the Alpha Mills Co. to dam- ages as assessed be revised and set aside. Writ of error. TRIUMPHANT MANHOOD THE SHOP TALK TOPIC. Rev, C.'H. Ricketts rd 2t MeCrum- Howell Shop in Twelfth of Series. Triumphant Manhood made the topic for Rev. C. H. Ricketts on Wednesday in the tweifth of his series of noon- hour shop talks at the McCrum-How- | ell company plant. was the soloist, pleasing her hearers with her two selections, which were Heart of Miae (Galloway) and Eyes That Are Weary (Brackett). Rev. Mr, Ricketts said, in part: The human brotherhood is made possible by certain great common characteristls, It is bound together and is kept together because the Cre- ator has deposited in the soul of the individual man the moral likeness of himself, and this is the great out- standing fact of human life. In what- ever age of the world he may chance to be born, under whatever sky he may first open his eyes to the light of day, to whatever country he may point as the fatherland, or whatever may be the color of his skin, he's a man for all that, because he is the grandest expression of the universal Father- hood. Human history is the record of man in his slow approach to triumph. He has not ‘yet reached the summit of the hill, but he is getting there. There is nothing in the past that so excites our admiration as to see manhood now and then rising in triumph above hos- tile conditions that would keep it down. ‘Why is the workingmans condition better today than at any time in the past? Simply because workingmen have come to their own in the redis- covery of their manhood. In my boy- hood days men in a woolen mill work- ed 14 hours a day for $1.25. The em- vloyer fixed both the hours and the Mrs. L. price, and - from that decision there was no appeal. It was inevitable that such a one sided control of labor should lead to injustice, and that at first it should be answered by the low undergrowls of discontent, and finally by and wrong. As long as there is self ishness either on the part of capital or labor the flnal adjustment will not be made. As I study the progress of this question it seems to me that I can see more and more clearly the triumph of manhood on both sides. It is always refreshing to see a per- son in whom manhood is victorious. We see =0 many mere shells, from which the real man has departed, for one reason or another, that to meet an | actual man whom money cannot buy, who will not turn down his friends for gain, who refuses to rise by crush- ing somebody else—to meet such a mén is like coming into the presence of smainthood. But I love to think that such triumphant manhood is not an exception even in a world where there is altogether too much selfish- ness, We see it in men of high and | low degree; life. In the line of industry we have re- peated evidence of trlumphant man- hood. If I was a mill hand in Law- rence, with a family on my hands, and was like many of those unfortunate men notorfously underpaid, I would join the strikers and fight. We are not in this world through any consent of our own; we simply find ourselves her, and must plungs into the strug- gle for existence. It is a fundamental fact that must not be forgotten, that when man does his best to live,soclety must see to it that as a reward he re- celves at least a llving wage. If so- ciety fails here the Vesuvius of dis- content will mutter until the wrong is righted! The forcible demand for rights is justified only as the last sort. There are times when the individual, like the nation, must fight for his honor. We are not to go about with a chip onour shoulder “spoiling for fight,” but we must stand up and defend our rights like good soldiers. There are times when the soldier ought to sing ana pray, but God doesn't want a soldier to sing hymns, or even pray, when the bugle calls to arms. And I tell you, men, there is a mighty army in our various workshops that will rise up in arms before they see the rights of American citizens trampled upon, and American labor pauperized! in public and in private Naugatuck.—The Rev. Thomas Hous- ton of New Jersey, a blind evangelist, will hold evangelist services at the Methodist church commencing Sunday, Feb, 26, and continuing nightly for two weeks. ITCHING HUMORS There Is Now a Way to Escape These $kin Torments. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. People sometimes say, “Waell, that new remedy of yours, Saxon Salve, may cure recent cases of eczema, but I doubt if it will help me for I have had eczema a long time.” The fact {s, Saxon Salve was de- vised as much for chronic skin trou- bles as for acute cases, and it is equally effective, though usually the chronic ceses are more stubborn. Numbers of cases right around here could be cited, showing that Sax- on Salye is exactly the remarkable soothing and curative remedy for skin diseases that we claim. The itching is stopped in a few moments after the first application, and improvement is seen in a few days. All humorz and disorders of the skin, whether scaly, crusted or in the very first stages, usually yield to Saxon Salve promptlv. If it does not, in your case, your money is returned. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Blamed a Good Worker. “I blamed my heart for severe dis- tress in my left side for two years,” writes W. Evans, Danville, Va,, “but I know now it was indigestion, as Dr. King’s Ned Life Pills completely cured me.” Best for stomach, liver and kid- ney troubles, constipation, headache or és?illty %c &t The Lee & Osgood 0.8, RS b 0. Potter | open outbreaks against unfairnessi Cape Cod papers please CoOpy. P KINNEX—In this city, Jan. 30, 1E> %fllm‘;. beloved wife of Franklin nney. Prayer at her late home, Nu 70 Hamil- ton avenue, Friday, 2, at 12 o'clock. Bervices in the Pres{on City Baptist church at 1.30. Burial in the {nmlly lot in the Preston City ceme- ery. LARNED—In Thompson, Jan. 81, 1813, Miss Ellen D. Larned, aged 86 yurs GATES—I Niantic, Conn., Jan. 1513, Nehemiah Gates, In his 76t vear, AYNE—In Jewett City, Wednesday a. Pgfl Jan. ;‘1 flgn'x, Mrs. fil;t{umlggz an yne, aged ¥6 years an Funeral fgm the Jewett City Baptist church Baturday afternoon at o'clock. HOLT—Entered into rest, Jan. 31, 1912, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Holt Tefft, Norwich Town, Sarah Garfleld Allen, widow of Charles H, Holt, aged 95 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BENKER—In Occum, Jan. 31, Chris- tian M. Benker, aged 43 years, 11 months. Funeral from his late home in Oceum Friday, Feb. 2, at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral fllreclors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY WE OFFER Ladies’ $1.50 Fur Top Juliets :1 00 Misses’ $1.00 Fur Top Juliets Child's 75¢ Fur Top Juliets Get your size today. FRARNK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest Ask JEWEL SHE KNOWS NOTIGE The first mortgage bonds of The Norwich Industrial Building Company, due February 1, 1912, and aggregat- ng forty-five thousand dollars, will e paid at maturity at The First Na- tional Bank of Norwich upon presen- tation and surrender thereof. The Norwich Industrial Building Company offerg to the holders of its bonds due February 1, 1912, in exchange, and to the public generally for cash, at par and accrued irterest, its new issue of first mortgage five per cent. twenty- year gold bonds to the aggregate amount of forty thousand dollars, to be dated February 1, 1912, and paya- ble February 1, 1932, but redeemable in whole or in part at the option of the company on February 1, 1917, or at any interest day thereafter. Sald bonds are of the face value of five hundred dollars ($500) each with interest coupons attached, payable semi-annually at The First National Bank of Norwich and are secured by a trust mortgage of all the real es- tate, buildings and fixtures of the company of the estimated value of eighty thousand dollars. Application therefor may be made | to the undersigned, Treasurer of the or to The First Natlonal | orwich. \ NORWICH INDUSTRIAL BUILDING COMPANY, J. C. HENDERSON, Treasurer. Norwich, Junuary 4, 1812, THE COAL AND LUMBER. COAL WHAT ARE THE COLD-WAVES SAYING, SISTER? COAL, BROTHER. MORE COAL. You burn nearly twice as much Coal when the Cold-waves are dashing high, and the thermometer dashes low. Try our real Anthracite Coal. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 ~ "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Tesephona 884 Central Wh THERD 1 Bastern c«nucficlt latic for business .‘\al to The -!u'lo i | | standard. Oats! Well, we should say so! ‘We've got the finest lot of oats that were ever seen on the local mérket. They're pure white, dry, sweet and clear of dirt, and weigh right up to In fact, for quality and price they cannot be extelled. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ank Books Made and Ruled to Ordr- 103 SRUADWAY. Teiephons Zhk 1912 An opportunity offered to all people thinking of buying or trading a Car- riage or Harness this look over and price our new stock coming in every day. New Desighs — New Paint. Keep yourself posted and ex- amine our stock at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, year to Norwich, Conn. Wedding and Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25=27 Franklin Street WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquors always in stock. Lunches served free every Saturdey evening. JOHN G. KENYON & CO., jan29d Proprietors. KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers came to me recently. Had no one on my list fully equipped. These oppor- tunities are coming constantly. If you are thinking of taking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- portunities MISS JEWETT, Stenographer and Shorthamd Teacher. 283 Main St. Publie jan27d WL, F. BAILEY Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $38. Turkeys, Chickens Goslings, Etc., for New Year's Day. Also many other good things for every day. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer te the public the finest standara brands of Bee: of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach B-vlflu eer, Bass Pale and Burtonh tch Ale, Guinness’ Dub Btout, C. & C. imported Ginger Al M-I‘:l ourish- Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' ing Ale, 8B Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12. NEWMARKET HOTEL, !ll Boswall Ave. R TR oy