Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 7

The adjourned Mameh meeting of the board of trade was held Monday eve- | ning the Buckingham Memorial with a good attendance of members, President J. D. Haviland presided and report of Secretary H. W. Tibbits was approved as read. As new membors, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Willlam B, Walker, C, H. P, Visscher and the Ladies" Specialty Co. elected. New Industries. Fer the new industries committee, ¥. I, King reported that there had been & number of applications for new con- cerns to locate here. KHe reported that he had investigated several of them and found them palpable frauds. He €ound, however, two or three good ones which are wiliing to come here and later officers will be here.to show wamples of . their goods-and explain their business. Sanatorium Committee Reported. For the special' committeé on the tuberitulosis sanaterium, John Eccles reported ‘that all possible had been done for the desired change. ‘We tried averything to change the position, but the commission in Hartford decided not to change. President Haviland said the com- misslon used them very nicely and at thé end some thought we were turned down rathér ‘quick, but possibly not 0. On,motion of Judge Ayling, the com- mitiee was discharged with thanks. QGrosvenor Ely asked if the commft- tee had heard anything from the com- mission except the ahort, and rather curt, telegram, Dr. Knight's Letter. President HMaviland stated that a letter had been received from Dr. Knight, chairman, under date of March 11, and it was read by Secretary Tib- bits as follows: Dear Sir: After the hearing this morning at which the .committee of the board of trade presented, the re- ply: of the board of trade to our letter of March 4, and at which the individ- nal members of your committee as well as'some other citizens of Nor- wich acdressed th: commission in fa- vor of, and against the suggestion of locating the New london county san- ftarium on the Sholes farm, And at which: aléo some of the other sites previously considered and rejected by the lcpmmission were against brought up for consideration, the commission concluded that it would not be advisa- gie to change their original ‘decision the matter of site, and it was g ———Tnbutes to Dr. P. H. Hlmman—Better Street nght- “." ing; Extension of City Limits and Bigger Norwich Urged ‘at Board of Trade Mee‘lmg 2 were | ! therefore voted to erect the New Lon- don “county eanitarium on the Post | farm, and to award the contract te A. | N, Carpenter of - Norwich. Boeming Committes Named. | 'Under new matters, President Hav- ilhnd addressed the meecting as fol- | lows} Since our last’ regular meeting we | have been breaking habits an@ cus- toms ‘which for years have tied Nor~ wich 'down to keonservatism and small ideas. We Fave broken fetters unconscious- ly faslened upon us by our fathers, and which, having been worn so long, have become almost a part of our na- ture. We have put aside the idea’ of Nor- wich being only ‘& residential ci ) set apart for beduty and culture. We have broken the shell in-which we have beeh staying and are stretching our wings, preparing to be a manufactur- ing center as well ‘We are booming Norwich. We thank You, general, captainsg and men of the Thermos bottle boom brigade, for your magnificent work, and to show you our confldenice we do hereby appoint you, Gen. W. F. HIill, Capts. F. W. Cary, R. C, Plaut, J. J. Corkery, E. C. Jewett, F. J. King, Allyn L. Brown, J. L. Cdse, C. M. Willlams, H. F. Parker and J.' M. Les to be our | “Booming >ommittee” and may you boom Norwich untll the echo, rever- bepating through the valleys and along the hillsides, knock down chlraneys of apathy and fences of indifferent lazi- ness, and shall only equal and be swallowed up in the hum of machin- ory, the clang of looms and the whis- ties of the mills located on our beau- tiful Thames. tinns for manufacturing sites. Our new industry committee is sift- ing them eut. With such unequaled privileges as we can offer for mill sites, low lcom- peting rates of freight, both by water and land, with excellent water and plenty of it, gas and -electricity, all at such low rates that our nelghbers envy us, what is to hinder us from advancing to be the forembst manu- facturing center in the state? Wil a.few dallars paid a plant to locate elsewhere, where they cannot ecure these items, except at greater ost and -where the rates of freight are much more, will we say a few dol- lars in hand paid offset them for a | term of years? We can prove that a plant situation (Continued on Page Eight.) SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHN MALONEY. Former Norwioh. Resident Dropped Dead from Heart Disease. John Maloney of New London' died suddenly at 6 o’clock Monday morning at his' home on Montauk avenue ‘of heart failure. Mr. Maloney was start- ing the. fire at his home when his wife heard him fall and found him uncon- sclous. A doctor was summoned, but Mr. Maloney had passed away before he aprived. .He was 45 years of age: Mr, Mgloney was born in Montvilie and resided dn Norwich several years, hayving. lived in Greeneville. Se\er,'il Years ago the family moved to New London, where Mr. Maloney was a clerk in Keefe & Co.'s store on Bank street. Besides his wife, who was ‘Miss Hannah Geary of casville, he leaves three daughters, Mary, Katherine and Bessie, and one son, John Maloney, a conductor. fort the Connecticut compa- ny. He aleo leaves a brother, James Maloney, of Montville, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Calahan and Miss M: Maloney, of NevsLondon. Mr, Maloney was of a Lheerful dis- tioff aad had many ‘friends. He a model husband and a loving ther, 'He wgs a Hibernian and be- Jonged to Cofirt City of Norwich, For- esters of America. Piles Gured At Home Quick Relief — Trial Package Mailed | Free to All — In Plain Wrapper The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been | eured by a.trial package of Pyramld ’ile Remedy without further treat- ment. When it proves its value to ou, get more from your' druggist at | 0 cents a box, and be sure you get d you ask for. coupon below "flhor Simply clip out and mail today, to- with your name and address n a slip of paper: Save yoursélf from th rgeon’s knife and its torture, ‘tor and his bills. ' Free Pile Remedy | ] Cut out this ceupon and mail te the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 11‘ 433 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, | Mich,, with your full name nnd ‘ address on a alip of paper. A sample of the great Pyramid ‘ Pile Remedy wili then be sent | you at once by maii, FREE, in ] plmn wrapper GEO. A. DAVIS Baseballs Harwood’s “Dandy” Base- balls, Harwood's “Junior] League’ Baseballs. Harwood’s “National League” -Baseballs. Wholesale and Retail GEO. A. DAVIS, ~ 25 Broadway GRAND COMMANDERY . RECEPTION AT MIDDLETOWN, | Charles L. Hiubbard Will P-obably Be Elected Grand Cemmander Today. The grand ¢ommandery of Connecti- cut, Knights Templer, representatives of the grand encampment of the United |'States and invited guests gathered at Middletown in preparation for the opening today of the 8Gth annual con- | clave of the grand commandery were tendered a recéption Monday evening by Cyrene-commandery of that city &t asanic tempie. Following the re- m, there was a banquet at the tmwn hall -over which- Eminent Com- | mander George J. Foster of the local commandery presided as toastmaster. | The speakers and their .toasts in- cluded: The Grand Commandery of | Connecticut, Grand Comménder Wes- ley U. Pearne of Middletown; The Grand Fncampment of the United States, Dr. George W. Currier of Nash- ville, Tenn.; The Templar as a Citl- zen, Past Commander C. E. Hoadley of New Haven: The Templar in ‘the Home, Rev. Dr. Elmer A Dent of New | Haven; The Ideal Templar, President William Arnold ‘Shanklin of Wesleyan university. . At the session today annual reports will be presented and officers for the ensuing vear chogen. It is expected that Deputy Grand -Commander | Charles 1. Hubbard of Norwich will be elected grand commander. Those from Columbian commandery No. 4 of this city, who will attend the sesgion include Deputy Grand Com- | | mander C. L. Hubbard, Grand Treas- urer Costello Lirpitt, Past Grand Com+ mander Albert 8, Comstock, Past Commander Charles B. Chapman and F Allen Bidwell, Eminent Commander | mes L, Hubbard and Capt. Gen. \e]son J. Ayling, We are now flooded with applica- Formal_Spring (penin omen’s and Misses’ Spring Apparel Tuesday and Wednesday, March 19th and 20th A Complete Exhibit of Authentic Styles for Spring 1912 FEATURING PARTIGULARLY Distinctive Designs in Tailored and Novelty Suits. Latest Styles in Fashionable Coats Together with an extensive representation of correct fashions in Silk and Lingerie Waists, Evening Wraps, Skirts and Apparel generally. The very We Invite Your Attendance and Inspection The election. of Mr. Hubbard as| 'grand commander will mean that the ch"t grang commandery meeting wAl‘ © held here. The laat one wag here abo\t eleven vears ago. Country Dance Emuy-d At his hospitable home in Leffing- well, Monday evening, Samuel Beebe entertained a party of his friends, sev- | era] from this city being in attendance, | at a country dance. There were about thirty present. Music was furnished by an orchesira directed by Cyrus Let- fingwell, and Elliot Dolbeare prompted, The evening was one of rare pléasure and at the close refreshments were served. 1 | | | | Incidents in Sciety N A A A Miss Ella M. Norton trip through Florida, is . taking a | Mrs, Edward E. Perry of Broad street is visiting in New Yeork, Mr. and Mrs. Neison €. Taintor left town Monday to make their home in New Haven. Miss Perry of New York, who has | been the guest of Miss Annie Rug- gles, has left town, | The Misses Pond of Woonsocket, | R. I, have been spending a few days with friends in town. Mrs, Rollin C. Jones and Miss Maud Carew Buckingham are spending sev- eral days in New York. Rev. Joseph H. Selden, . while in town Sunday, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs, William C. Osgood. Mrs, James H. Welles and son, Phil- | ip T. Welles, are reopening their home | on Town street this week after the wlnter's ab'enke in the city, { Lute mesuges from Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mrs. Frank A. Roath lo- | ;cated the tourists in Naples, on their <wny to Venice and Rome, after a de- lighttul trip up the Nile, Mr, and Mre Robert King of ' Brancheville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~Z Mergan of Cheshire were visitors over Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs, A‘C. A. Northrep of Beech drive. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas B. Trumbull from Melbourne, Australia, who were ted in town on Saturday, were ed by snowdrifts in crossing Xan- us on their journey east from San Francisco and will not reach Norwich until early this week, when thev will .be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jona- than Traurbu¥ of Pevkine place. . the Auditorium on Monday afternoon, SPRING OPENING 0f Exclusive Millinery Tuesday and Wednesday March 19th and 20th A formal presentation of the Auw thoritative and ‘Accepted Paris and American Modes. We show Gage Bros. & Co’s Smart Tailored Hats in a variety of exclusive designs. We lnvite Yonr Attendance and luspection THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ——— — one being a soloist of ‘ability, and the trio blending finely in their numbers. The features in the moving pictures were the Bisen films of the Wild West, which are run again today. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Geod Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. t'rom the way the applause burst oul for the three clever vaudeville acts at acrobatic work of Mr, Wilbur. They close to a big hand. Guise, with a couple of question marks, is all the clue the printed programme gives to what to expect from the second act on the bill, and it certainly had the house guessing. But few realized they were looking at a fémale impersonator of the first rank, and when the revela- There was a good sized -audience w! listened with pleasure to his shoit helpful talk upon the topic Whal s There in It? Tw)> solos were effectively when the patrons got their first WHAT IS THERE IN IT? glimpse of what will be on the bill for the first half of the week, it was plain to see that each was a hit in its class and the combination they made was thoroughly satisfving. For a novelty team of neat perform- ers, Wilbur and Harrington are top- liners in the cute juvenile impersona- tions of Miss Harrington with hel e —— Rocked in the Cradle of Dee Shep Talk Given Employes of Crescent S(“"M) Miss Hiizabath Crowe wa tion came there wus a roar of laughter Arms Company - by Rev. H., J.|°¢" i and burst of applause that brought the Wyckoff The series of special -wtu- con - artful impersonator back for curtain = ducted “last week at' Préston chape! calls. In the series of shop taiks under the | were resumed on Mbnda; in In a roaring comedy which is all that ‘ auspices of the Y. M. C. A, Rev. H. J. | kharge of Rev, P. C. Wr! A that term means the Three (1lebrew | Wyckoff of the Second Congregational |and Mrs. G, C. Chappell assiwting Minstrels had the house splitting its | church was the speaker Monday noon ' the music. There are 3130 to be mest- ings temight and Tanewdey, night dancing, and the classy, jemping and ! gides with iheir songe and Jokes, each ai the Cresceml Fire Arms company. \