Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 13

~ NORWICH BULLETIN; SATURDAY, - MARCH 16, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN. REQUESTED r 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers Large assortment of new and beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. We solicit inspection The Fanfilzs_,tudiosa' 31 Willow Street Have You Exhaustzd vour patience and coal bin tigiing to keep warm this winter with thgat heat- ing system of you If ygu have, ome over to BREED'S shop and let him tell you what the mattes: is. Forty years' experience isg yours for he asking, ana you get thes expert ad- price. No non-producers to pay for L) add to the expense . ice and labor for the ong account, muxr}ewow:m LIME AND 3 SULPH/R WASH Spray fumps, Seed and Fertilizers, Maine Szed Potatoes, All kinds of Farming Imple- ‘ments. T. H. ELDREDGE, 95 Water St. MME. AFT-—Palmist t—has 7 irned to 63 Washington St, New London, where she will be pleased ik see any of her friends and patrons dec18d T S and clairvoy- It is Painting Time by the Calendar. Have you seen the Sher- win-Williams advertisements. in all the magazines ? We are their agents. The contents of every can printed on the label. Inferior paints run from 5 to 20 per cent. water. [EATOR. CRASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles n Millinery for Winter gvear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket St. ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT Lettuce, Celery, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 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 pricetone dollar. Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matechléss manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy,' Incomparable golden-brown toast. 13ic gets one. Gms 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 I_llin Street THERE 1s no mo--mn: mediul lulcrn "‘scl cnl equal to T Norwis Sa(u‘d’ay, March 16, 1912, ’I‘hP Bulle should ho delivy ered i everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. | Subadriber$ who fail to receive it by that tivae will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today.” Bor New kngland: Clearing and muw-h colder Saturday, cold wave at nig'h gh west and northwest winds; Sunday fai "Predictions from the New York Her- wd: On Saturday partly cloudy to f1iir weather will prevail, preceded by ¥ ain or snow, with falling temperaiure tand fresh variable winds, and on Sun- falr and colder weather. day generally f Observations in Norwich. Ihe following records, reported from Sevin's ph show the changes in temnerature the ‘barometric changes Priday rmacy, and Ther. Bar. 39 30.10 90 m Highest 34, Towest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain: in- creasing southerly winds Friday)s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon amd T i Sun | High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. |{ Water. || Rises. Day a.m | p.m || p.m || pm 11 6.07 | 12 | 605 13 11 6.04 it Al o2 15 ool 600 16 559 | 17 5.58 Six_hours aiier high water it ls low tide, whn.h is followed by food tide. | GREENEVILLE_ NEWS. Ladies’ Missionary Society Elects Offi- cers—Notes and Personals. ”'mu Ladies’ Missionary society of the Laird Baptist church met in the chap- €l at 3 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, Mar 14, with the president, Mrs. James Spicer, in charge. After an opening hymn and Scripture lesson, the Lord's prayer was repeated in uni- n. This was followed by an inter- esting programme on Alaska, in which be following took part, reading: , Orptanage at Wood Island, Mrs. S Our s Wood Island, 3oys at H iam Greene; Wedding Bells at the Training School, Mrs, Elmer Mulkin; A \\utms~ S at Wood Island Tashekah, Mrs, An Alaskan Girl, Mrs, hings Needed at the | Orpharage, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin. | n of officers for the follow- in * took place, resulting as fol- dent, William P. Greene; vice president, ) erbert Baldwin cretary and treasurer, Mrs. William .und. A vote of thanks was given the re- tiring president, Mrs. James Spi f her utiring efforts to makc ings interesting and profitable. Sew- ing on materials to be used for mis- sionary purposes w then taken up. Refreshments of cake and tea, served by a committee, concluded an inter- esting and instructive meeting. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank Lewon. Blanche Krzecky, w of Frank Lewon, died at o'clock - Thursday night at her h No. 17 North Main street, following a long iline: She was born in Poland, vears ago and was the daughter of John and Alexundria Olow Krzecky. She came to this country when quite young. Ju- Iy 21, 1900 she was married to Frank Lewon church by Rev Joseph She leaves her nusband and five children, Joseph, Stanley, Frank, and Henry Lewon, Mr. Lewon is employed by the Crescent Fire Arms comy { il 1 Notes. i There was but one session in the Greeneville ana Long Society schoo on account of the storm riday, Mrs. James Connors and Mrs. John Barry were the guests of the former's son, James . Connors, in Hartford, Thursday. On April 9, the Father Mdthew T. A. society -will observe its thirteenth an- niversary and the following commit- tee been instructed to arrange for the occasion Joseph Meperny, Frank Hairrington, Louis Combles, James Murphy, Lea- dore hey Gladue and J Unclaimed Letters—Notes and Person- als of Local Interest. Unclaimed E the Taftville vostoffice for ik :k ending M 16 are addre: as follows: M dia Wilfred Beaudry, \|\l4\|1 Belisle, \lm‘ Fon mond Gallic seph Wilfred Rasic Watrous Sar Christopher Krauss has entered the employ of John Tetlow John R. Manville of Worcester was a visitor in town iday. There was but one session of the ocal schools Friday storm. on account of the Albert Mercier of North Adams is the gue: of friends on Providence street, Liiy age of Providence is visit- ing his father, J. W. Savage of Hunt- ers avenue. Arthur Benoit of been spending the on Norwich New Bedford has week with relatives avenue. There wa washout on the line of Norwich avenue near station Frids The place in by the companys men afternoon, troliey the Tafts was filled late in the masquerade in evening Miss warded the lady's p the best l'anslv hall At the | in gold, for costume, and P. Dupont was awarded the gen- tleman’s priz Rockuville. > service at observance There - will benediction Arthur Cavanaugh of ford seminary, will_be a special nard's church in Patrick's day. service, Rev, . Ber of St be vesper and a sermon by the Hart- a former Rockville boy — Funeral A_Gfl_ Diresty’ and Embalm3: 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bl g, Telephone €42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Hroadw:g., opp. Theatre. Telephene €42-3. There Were 15,000 Loaves Distributed by Ezra Chappell of ‘New London for Several Months After the Opening of the War—Norwich Had Mlulonlnes In Foreign Fields Many Years Ago—Events in the War. New London had a bread line dur- can district convention yest ing the civil war about which littie | Smith of Nerwich was n as \said 2 o ¥ g senator, was said at the time but it must have The pilot of the Guimb el contributed a great deal of satisfac B the il et Ehat i L tion to the innerman for Kzra Chap- | sail three knots n pel of that city fifty rs ago distri- | the Ericsson, ba she buted over 15,000 loaves of bread to|2ltempts to go io se the needy. This covereu quite a perioa | StOP her. By ihe time dy of time for New London was much |Se2 the gunboat bt nich smaller than it is now but the people | Wil probably % knots were just as hungry and the heads of | a1l hour, will be prepared io mec ! many’ families were at the front.| Timothy Parker a bool um Page’s manifactor: canal_in Greeville ye and rescued a girl who had fallen in to the canal in front of t There are probably some who can re- | call that bread line. The talk of the times was concerned with the defeat of the Merrimac which according to confederate reports were | Narwich Callegiate Institute vretty well used up after the Monitor| vuron 14 1862 The e had finished with her. The Monitor | xorwich and Worces & stood it well getting some dents and ki bruises but nothing serious. It demon- | g, MOnti o strated the importance of urmored g vessels. y month | Recruiting was JH. Ting- | ¥ OB Y hormia o “:‘r;“ll-‘lt!w”;"”'l 5 | has ‘sold his woolen mills in ville and was ready to be ordered away. | oo e i It was not in.the last quarter of a | wqoqman ot Breston it e century that Norwich became identi- | yoo*SFCHSHE Of Loeston BUTCIETEE ¥ fied in the furnishing of missionartes | Goiuy, (% (" { pair for' Dr. Wentworth of this city had | o ol 844 pounds. Leen on the mission field of China | giree® W00 "R cher for sometime 1 fifty years ago was | ywiior t “They h 1 returning on a back the body furlough and bringing of his wife for burial. Today there are several from Norwich | in various mision fields, one at home | on furlough and another on the way ! home. de of had A e to he Norwich 1 ham p H. Talcott Principal The following items. wer taken from | uesday in Au the Bulletin of el On the 12th Inst in N h week ending March n, - O WOtk Wis.-and Mih Hadlyme school East Hadda igusta Rogers were marrie under charge of Mr. . H 0 B B Gmobe this city gejye public exhibitions sttt B Thursi ternoon and Friday even : ing of last week 1862 —Charles n First Lieut. George H. Tracy of the | 15th regular infantry has been ordered | to Willimantic on iting ¢ i The 15th is at present statiomed at | D Eth Wecling, Va. | ¥ The lecture last night by Rev. Henry | UV Ward Beecher was well attended and was highly spoken of by those who | 1 i attended {d i The res f the contesr of the iron ead Dety lclad ve: l\, Merrimac and Moniter, [ ¢ 61 ention of reliable | bor | will be this ¢ derense win i ed on th of our against foreign in he report | Whit Ham that the heavy shot f the Roa d ) berland and Congr rebounded € s the iron roof of the Merrimac like pe S n from a popgun wil serve to s rom s idea of the immense stren it o iron plating Dr. Wentworth Returning March 12, 1862—We learn by private | a tha Rev. Dn . formerly of Norwich, now |y ary in China has embarked a visit to A a missio with his family He brings with him the re en promot wife. out. for The deces inter: Action By Town Meeting today Tuesday but the ed in Windham Hinman, and and Dutton pr cases. The entirel Jurge e ice river almost 1as left the y of the | fuall | . 13th regiment is now to its maximum and ready for mar wrd ers, for which the officers and n are patiently waiting S. T. Holbrook Nominated {s March 13, 1862 bate convention present T. Holbrook was unanimously nated for judge of probate no Norwich district. At the Sth i . REV. P. C. WRIGHT SPEAKS ON THE SQUARE DEAL. Shop Talk at Cutlery With Violin Se- ‘LONG SESSION FOR SHORT CALENDAR BUSIN ISR AWmh and Souns, Mrs, C, A, Wilcox. lev lections by Rev. Donald B. McLane. d Rev. P. C. Wright At New Londor Baptist rch was ng t i 3 Rev. Donald F L 1€ Congre; ional chur I in solos at the shop ¢ at noon, at the cul \fte ) e. which is one in ti v talks under the auspic ) upon The s was the condi s espe: along indu; indicated the need of the square i - 3 investments more se I the condition of labor S unce & ( wages better, and the ition of in- | motion come to the cost of living more equita- | cently render ble, the application of to so-,of the intiff w ' & wrongs more direct nd just n | wWa o T fact, our whole social ¢ would be W improved. 1 ple i The need of a square deal was oung illustrated by the Lawrence strike Smith was partl e The results of that s | the atinued righted for a gen nsion L week's tin wrongs affected the A i the men and women en the children ‘in the h public at large. The f and moral res; v lze 8 to come. He need of a sguar i ened coal strike, which will involve | Howard ) s not only the operators and the miners | took the puj but 90,000,000 people in this country.| J Si \ Rev, Mr. Wright also illustrated the |after hearir ment of motion for need of square deal by the number | judgment on ea i ' ner of insa and depender to | town of Mon le vs. Al M se found ety, a third of whom |and 1 dso too ! 5 owe their dependency to the saloon.|in the after h = He then went on to say that the square | ment of motion for hea an deal is @ moral issue and not a mat- | position of nl ter of dollars and cents, not a ques- In the case Musial et s K tion of wages and dividends ik, motions o ¢ questiogy of how one man deals erd d anothea in behalf of others. A square y twith deal will never be realized while the irzued and the B predogninating spirit of men is to get 3 all tpat is po . regardless of the d vs. Melcer a righgs of all other people. A square t ks for e S deal demands honesty. The man who | dered is pot honest in his work will not Cases Assianed. give a square deal. Judge Shum nade the following A square deal demands unselfish- Znments negs. We cannot give best the fay—New Hev is in us if we are only thinking of our S a Flaen v o¥vn welfare. More and more the | Richmond and slandard of life is demanding that we | New Haven saall regard the rights and welfare of others. A square. deal demands the highest ’smm of manhood which is known, and none higher is known than that which was represented in Christ. God is leading us by the necessities of our Haven road: Ge society to realize the need that each | | H. Gav man has of the Christian spirit, A | hursday Coon« s square deal in its highest analy is | Michael H, i g e the expression of the Christian spirit. M e; Mary Lot —_—— - ! Insurance Co Unclaimed Letters. 55 SConmeceic Lo. l ‘xnwl hers, F. Button, Mr John Da ernice Gibson, T 1 Sons Co. Five Divorces. - Wight of New London granted a divorce by Judge Shumw: | on, the ground of desertion. he case azejian, | was nncentested George I, Oldreyd of New Lendon ob_Renner, Frapk Stone, Wil G. Taper, Yujuojur Staub, 1912 ; : BREADLINE FOR THE POOR PEOPLE ARE YOU FREE | Headaches, The list of unclaimed letters at the| e OUBOIS o v March 95 Ter. Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week | SHEI! A% Fuesdas, Harch 2i—tier ending March 912, Ve, Connecticut (o Miss M, xander, Jr, vs. R Ay DANGEH PERIOD i e OFWOMANS'LIFE ains, Constipation, Sour Stom ; Dizziness? I you are not, the mosl | offective, prompt and pleasant | method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, 2 desert;poorll- ful of the ever refreshing and tru 5 *'| beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup Worth Reading. of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Itis' Asheville, N.C. ——“Isufieredforyear; well known throughcut the world ';;;-’Li‘afg:t’o‘fl"fl?ée Wlh;.lrel fi’?ficfl:fflp'g_ as the best of farmly laxative reme-" ;oian for a couple of yeara withpht'any *| dies, because it acls so gently and jubstantizl benefit. Finally after re- slrenaihens naturally without rri- ;s-utpd suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Compound, I quit my tating the system in any way. .\,3 sician and commenced using it with All Of Our FROM 45 t0 50| LEA THER GOODS at Cost Prices Jobm & Geo. H Bliss, lnterestmg Experience of de Women—Their Statements - To getits beneficial effects it is Jae ‘hdl’l'k‘ I"‘su“"~ Idflm @da)’wpfflc' e HAT'S NEW s Al ) 2 well woman and anxious to con- lways necessary to buy the genu- fribute my mite towards inducing others THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSGW & CoO, 72 Franklin_ Street. STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator connected. lates ine, manufactured by the California jo try your great medicine, 2s I am fully }lf’ S) tup | 5,98 bearmg the name rriuudt d that it will cure the ailments i) v, plai l »rinted o o™ which I suffered if given a fair of the Company, plamly pri e the front of every package. ““If you think this letter will contrib- ste anything towards fortherintroducing Jour me Jdicines to afflicted women who sing (hroup:'x this trying period, | o tis with great pl e 1 consent to its sublication.”” — Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE, {1 Eest St., Asheville, N. C. | The Case of Mrs. Kirlin. Circleville, Ohio.—“I can truthfully tay that I ne d anything do me so | nuch good during Change of Life as Ly- . gia E. Pink s Vegetable Compound. C roun desertion. +Before I had taken one half a bottlo | ontract Work of it I began to feel better, and I have and Building Materials of every description. Let quote you prices and estimates. from M ground of desert service reasonable, pontinued taking it. My health is better Mo Jhsn it has been for several years. If o Mroand gl women would take it they would es- gape untold pain and misery at this time. of life.”— Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 358 W. Mill St., Circleville, Ghio. | The Change of Lite is one of the mos% | gritical periods of a woman’s existencel Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydi# . E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comvound. me A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171 e e [SPECIAL NOTIGE demand tor § | Broadway, Chapmun have decided ;mo Y. M C A regular | | i |JOSEPH BRADFORD, | GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an the public tuat he has ounce 10 his pairous and moved to 6§ obuilding, opposite Owing to the great short ¢ roughly : e el B0OR Bindet. ) han ok Books Mads and Ruled 1o s L 103 GROADWAY. riephone 26k ou nothing with vo t needed-—we ankly—we QLALITY L 1 s want to f1 & ; & you the be eye service at the in.work should alwnys be onsidered t ) cost and use the glggpecially when it costs no move then | nd frames, the inferior kind lled mei are a of our special of- § {emploved by us. Our price tell the { whole story Our regular $3.00 glasses for $1.00 STETSON & YOUNG Genuine $4.00 Sure-Tight Iyes ; sses, 52 | fifocal (lasses (see far and near) IThe lmperator ; Pocket Lighter guaranteed Regular Price $1.00, | Special Sale 69¢ { including extra flin { C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway We have come to Norwich to stay nd our optica ors are in , ercd specialist xaminatic carefully without £.30 p. m. Conn. Optical Co. Here to stay at 140 Main Street, ¥ Nowich, Conn. I, | Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co's : " AR | . BOCK < | ; I E{ iU | Free delivery to a o city o d quring our Spring Opens | H. JACKEL & CO K A. BiLL, s week Fhticat s digtakioh werth' $i.25, now WESTERLY HOUSE. 2 o ¥ rth § now | Ales, Wines and Liguors 3 3 oi oW Lunches served every saturday | B s, worth $30, nc $22.50 | JOHN G. KENYON & €0, A jan29d Proprietors \ b E worth $25, now piad — $18.50 | = jr tupe i L COAL AND LUMBER. | A ds Stored until wanted a7 S : SHEA & BURKE — |The Spring llas Come The Flowers In Bicom (?) KNOCK CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? KNOCKING, row \ I 1 Well not nere ot of 2, | OPPORTUNITY. beold weather t ! . < it wien It comes. Twe | Thermometer sn't 50 W, by Chick afljCI"JWan Feec. R A S [y st s o 'I]M | you SHORaTAND : ommence HOW, CHAPPELL (0. | Dortumities, > (0 fale one of these 007} oyl Wharf and 150 Main Strast MISS JEWETT, r Year Book Pablic Stenographer nand Shorthamd | Telephones 5 2 Teacher. to you. We fan 283 Main St GRAIN CO. LUMBER _NoRwicH v ALL IN ——— WHEN YOU GET ‘ : ' ‘ ‘.,H] coAL SOMETHINGS - Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh IN YOUR EYES ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office~-cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL Mouldir use. taking Murescos Paints | ready for Now orders for spring Paint- Hanging and Decorating ing, Paper e i} with surlap P.E MUR[AGH 92 and 94 West Main St. : Jandscapmg The "[6211 Cadden Co. 1 anything in s “It burns up clean.” OPTICIANS, Tren Lt we" Seasonefl w00d of planting Established 18 144-146 Main Street. GC. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 CITY HOTEL JEWETT New and Up-to-date in every WIN A. MORGAN & m particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Prozrietor. Hl'L:lu s no advertsing m stern Connecticut equal t ~ MAPLE. SUGAR hun Zfor busineas mesulta. " Telsphone 834, . GontralWhart “as CARDWELL' | Loa and Lumber