Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD: APRIL 4, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 4, 1912, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: and Friday, 88 Main St. winds. oozl Predictions from the New Y‘l:rk Herald: On Thursday fair weather oo, ‘“'“‘g’" R ReausRI D will prevail, with slight teraperature changes. and northerly winds, fres Observations in Norwich, show the char the Sevin’s pharmucy, in temperature and changes Wednesday: Comparisons. lictions for Wednesday: C ear- P ing weather with lower temperature and variable winds. s weather s predicted. anu Tides, [I_Hgh [| Moon Sets. Water. || Rises. UYING |= Before you buy your corn it wm[ p. m. |l p. m. Fair Thursday rising temperature, mod- erate northwest backing to southwest hecoming variable, and on Friday fair to partly cloudy and milder weather. The following racords, reportec frow | o 1,0 oe iroduets and the value added | barometric Shown by the Statistics of Manufactures in Census Bureau— Value Added by Manufacture $4,587,000. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, April 3.—The director of the census buréau made public yes- terday the statistics of manufacturers in citles of 10,000 population and over, giving -the number of establishments, the average numbet of wage earners, by manufacture. The figures for the state of Connec- ticut are as follows: Bridgeport, number of establish- ments, 367, a gain of 81 in ten year: average number of wage earners, 23, 715, a gain of in ten years; value of product, $65,609,000, a gain of § 072,000 in ten rs; manufacture. $27,662,000, a gain in ten ears of $11,413,000. New Haven, 23, 547 wage earners employed in the 590 establishments in that city; value of product, $51,071,000, as against $84,- 500,000 ten years ago: value added by manufacture, $26,752,000, a gain of $5,988,060 in ten years. Number of es- tablishreents in Waterbury, 169, a gain of 45; number wage earners, 20,170, a gain of 6,345 in ten years; value of product, $50,350,000, a gain of $9,486,- S 5 | 00 in the ten years last past. Har r yo! call and examine the prime 942 ye: L . it g e i pere (2421 ford, number of establishments, 396, ear corn we handle. ng waxs ‘”v' 11.53 | against ten years ago average large and regular, and the corn is Morn. | number of wage earners, 14, gain free fi ub- ST L I et ur e 0; v ¢ o 520,000 sweet and aouml.. lt‘is njez, !‘rnm nub T ep T h water 1t 1 low | ¢ ; 0; f\ ;lll‘:;f;lmgz&'uduu,[340,!}%( JEJL bing and you will find it “just what | tide, which is followed by flood tide. a gain o 5,851, in en 5 value added by manufacture, $22 = you want.” CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. GREENEVILLE NEWS Wiiliam McNeely Recovering Operation—Personal Mention. from The many friends of William Mc- is rapidly recovering from a recent op- eration at the Backus hospital. Mr. McNeely had his leg amputated above ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION the knee and is now able to sit up. It will probably be several weeks, how- 100 Carriages and Wagons, standard | ever, before he is able to leave the and high grade manufactured. A nice | ncspital. and complete assortment. Prices to P A gt Mrs. Wil riotest Eleventh SR Mrs. il n Semple of llev AEAR——. street is visiting h\%r sister in New 75 different styles. Our 1912 Special | London Team Harness is the best value ever e e B Ly offered. Bxmmins our-étock tsfore you | | 4ranibald Gilch has moved into o his recently purchased house on Pros- pect street. The L. L. Chapman Co. —— : 2 Mrs. Charles Brown and son Alfred 14 Bath Street, Norwics, Conn. | of Franklin were the guests of local friends Wedne Large Line of Easter Cards| - 6 for 5¢ Mary’s parochial 100l closed on cation of one week. Mrs. Philias Gladue and Mrs. Ovila with friends in Jewett City. . L. HILL | B RA O, ST S S on of Brown uni- Just Arrived — H. Koehlar & Co.s ty is s the Easter vacation at her home on Centr: avenue. BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. iam McMullen of Worcester is at home Boswell avenue, being led here on account of the iliness of his father. TAFTVILLE Talk on Missions by Miss Caroline Gordon—Various Items. on LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread There a well attended meeting of the Ladies’ Foreign Missionary so- that canunot be excelled. ciety in the parlors of the Congrega- " tional irch Wednesday afternoon, 'Phone your order. Prompt service | Mrs Samuel Prentice presiding. The = opened with devotional exer- " i ” w h the regular I)Fdi‘l" of F. C. aEER s followed. An interesting TUNER and instructive talk on Missions in Africa and Other Countries was given 122 Preapect St by Miss Caroline Gordon of Greene- hO Teh aii. Norwiei, Ga | ville MME. TAFT-Palmist and ciairvoy- FUNERAL. i{—has returned to 6% Washington 8 N2w London, where she will be pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. decl8d Odilon Donais, 1e funeral of Odilon Donais was from the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Dieudonne Dona 1 avenue, Tuesday mc vices in the Sacred Hear at 10 o'clock. Rev. Philip Massicotte officiated and selections were rendered the cho Solos were given by by 2 Omer Tellie There were many beau- ti floral for The bearers PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING were Raoul Lamoureux, Ovide Parad Napoleon Desjarlais, BEST | Alfred Dion, Frank Cote and Leonel " N CONSTRUCTION Martin. Burial was in the Sacred BEST IN DESIGN BEST IN RESULTS i Heart cemetery. relatives and friends Odilon Rousseau of New Bedford, Urgele La- | ¥ { { france and Miss Stella Lafrance of A, J. WHOIIE Y & CQ,, | Central Village and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- were *9 | thur Tetreault of Moosup. Plumbing and Heating Funeral Director George G. Grant { had charge of the arrangements 12 Ferry Street Telephone TS s OBITUARY. ROBERTJ COCHR | Miss Mary Lillian Shugrue. . ANE Mary Lillisn Shugrue, voungest : g iaugh of Mrs. Michael Shugrue, Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. | gied at her home in Sprague on Tues- 10 West Main St., day. She had been an invalid all her Norwich, Conn. life. N >, 2 She was born in Sprague and Agent N. B. O. Shept Packing. . &pr1d |, vy resided there. She was twenty ars and six months old. Her father died about fiftéen years ago. She leaves her mother, a brother, William Shugrue, in Windham, and a sister in Oregon. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom Is only less refreshing than the ball itaeL. During the summer you will| the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain end other tubs and give you esiimates for the work | of putting them in in the beat mnnnsr' from a sanitary standpoint—and ‘ul.r.' | { Personal. Edward Chartier of Willimantic was a recent guest of Raymond Chartier of Merchants’ avenue. DIABETES antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Fails to Benefit. Diaber as long been considered 2 3 diseasr and the ply hope held out to 67 West Main Stree: boen .0 prolonz their years by ahstemlon L, ¥ newly dlscove t In Mexico calied e e | herh has been found 0 be & specific in the treat ment of dlabetes, auickly redicing the speciflo gray fy and sugar, vestoring the weight and building up { the will last two weeks and wili remove the worst symptoms iu the most aggravated cases. Call &t our store and see the proofs and get a free book- let of diet lists, showing the proper foods for dia- furnished promptly. Large stock ot il et ot e satterne. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Harmond Regan writing from Kast Highgate, Vt., says, “I wish to tell you — — how Foley's Honey and Tar Compound T F BURNS | cured me of asthma. I had a severe . [] { case and tried almost everything. One 1 | bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar om- H H pound relieved me and the second bot- Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stree: not had an attack since” ILee & Os- good Co. $ tle compietely cured me, and I have E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactor; 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. . 85 West Main Street Norwich, Conn Funeral AGER nirects: and Embalmy 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone €42-3, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistaxt, Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-3, Tl Neely will be pleased to learn that he | Wednesday at noon for the Easter va- | Included in the large attendance of 000, a gain of $10, ,000 in ten years. Other cities in the state are as fol- lows: Ansonia, §3 establishments, 4,127 wage earners: value of product, $20,- 088,000; value added by manufacture, $5,477,000. Danbury, 131 establigh- ments, 4,810 wage earners; value of product, $10,318,000; added by manu- facture, $5,429,000. Meriden, number of establishments, 120, number of wage earners 7,845; value of product, $16,317,000; value added by manufac- ture, $9,374000. Middletown, 58 es- tablishments, 2,434 wage earners, value of product, $4,900,000; value added by manufacture, $2,012,000. Naugatuck, 24 establishments, g wage earners; value of product, $11,- 033,000, value added by manufacture, $3.704,000. New Britain, 111 establish- | ments, 13,513 wage earners; value of product, $22,021,000: value added by manufacture, $1,952,000. Norwich has 91 establishments, 4,470 ge earners; value of product $9,380,- value added by manufacture $4.- Stamford, 86 establishments, 984 wage earners; value of product, | $8,729,000;, value added by manufac- | ture, $5,035,000. Torrington, 54 es- tablishments, 4,488 wage earner value of product $12,550,000; valu i added by manufacture $5,087,000. Wil- limantic. 47 establishments, 3,02 earners; value of product $6, value added by manufacture, $2, | value added by} Bulletin. |Norwich Products Worth $9,389.800 Bills, Petitions and Resolutions. | Senator Brandegee introduced in the | lsenute vesterday a bill granting a pen- {sion to Mrs. Laura l.. Noyes of Black Hall, widow of Enoch Noyes, late a {eaptain in Company 7, Twenty-sixth | Conn. volunteers, at the rate of $30 Also a bill granting a per menth. pension to Charlotte B. Bentley of New { London, widow of William H. Bent- ley, late captain of Company 1, 26th | Conn. volunteers, at the rate of $ | per month, Also granting a pe m to Richard M. Johnson of Williman- tic, late of Cempsny H, 18th Conn. volunteers, at the rate of $40 per month. He also presented the resolutions adopted by the Enfield grange, favor- ing a general parcels post system. Also the follewing petitions: From 1 Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs A\ Colds and Sore Throat Contains no opium nor anything injurious, All druggists. we may take the next step, for this faet must convince us before we can act earnestly for the advancement of pioves of tne ing company, protes | Prqposed reduction o on tan- nin and dyewood extracts; from the g,u\yhl'urd W, C. T. U, of Ashford, favor- |ing the pass: of the Keny } lard interstate liquor bill; C. T. U. of Hartford, favoring the | same legisaltion; from sundry citizer {of New Haven, asking that in this 000 to ticut, from § [ Minerity I | bill had passed the nd he wanted to } an understanding erees were to house bill, | the house judi could not tell w do, he did not expect senat take the senate or Higgins, a member of / committee, said r of the confere committee, but he hought the e conferees would tand by the house bill Mr. Norris of Nebraska, also a member of the | committee, said the committee had ex- | amined pay of United States mar- | shals and had found lere were |only four th: w salary as $2,000 and d been selected for on’ account of |the business with the of- |fice. He a 1ere was like- 2 ll;-' to be a ra treasury if this . 'bill was passed EXPECT EARLY DECISION ABOUT THERMOS BUILDING President Walker, Home from West- ern Trip, Will Select Plan, The absence of President Willilam B. Walker of the American Thermos Bot- tle company on a busine trip of two weeks in the west, has delayed a de- cision on what kind of building the company will choose to erect on the 1ot at the Mason place on Laurel Hill, but the local men interested expect to hear any day now whether it will be the one-story with basement, or the two-story with basement, which are the two plans which have' been submitted by the Norwich architects. As soon as this is settled, the archi- fications and ask for bids. William F. Hill was in New York on Wednesday upon a business trip, and would probably call on President his trip west. The Thermos president has assured the Norwich Industrial Ruilding company that he is anxious to get here just as quickly as possible and that he will do all he can to for- ward the work of establishing the fac- tory here at the earlest possible date. NORWICH TOWN Communion This Evening at First Church to Take the Place of Good Friday Services—Snow Wednesday Merning as in 1911—General News. Arbor day is 30 much eariier this year that it is doubtful if there will be tree planting in the schools uptown. In Kentucky, under the leadership of the state normal school, children all over the state have organized them- selves into tree planting clubs, each hundred trees a year. The school will distribute a hundred thou- young appie cenr apie They are to be planted on one-acre plots, in different parts of the state, fer an object lesson At Pachaug Conference. Rev. J. O. Barrows, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Fuller of West Town street, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham were in Griswold Wed- nesday, where they attended the fif- tieth anniversary of the conference of the six churches, Griswold, Lisbon, Hanover, Plainfleld, Jewett City and Preston City, Wednesday Morning’s Snow. Snow eariy Wednesday morning was a reminder of the sleet, snow and rain of April 4, 1911, March 29, 1911, there was a thunder storm correspond- ing exactly in date to that of last Friday, March 2 Comraunion Service This Evening. Instead of services on Good Friday at the First Congregational church, there will be a communion service at the meeting this (Thursday) evening in the chaypet | News from All Points. Mr. and Mrs. John Brehaut and i family moved this week from Willi- mantic to the New London turnpike. Mrs. (George LePan has returned to Miiton after two weeks' visit with rei- atives and friends here and in the city Mrs. John Ry who is ill is Wwith her parents, and Mrs. Shahan of Greeneville, time. Mr. for a Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can- terhury turnpike is in Willimantude, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Thempson. Miss Winifred MacAaam of FEast Town street leaves today (Thursday) to spend the Easter recess at her home ir Melrose, Mass. Mrs, Stewart Greenman and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury pike were in Westerly early week, visiting Mss, Brunke. turn- in the Mrs. William B, Wilcox and son, Frank Wilcox of the Scotland road were in Usquepaugh Wednesday and attended the funeral of Mre. Amos H. Kenyon. Mrs. Louis Olsen of Washington street, with Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Tal- bol and Mrs. Frank Marquis, spent Wednesday in Brooklyn, Conn., with their brother, George Talbos { tects can proceed to get out the speci- |z Waliker, who has now returned from | member of which agrees to plant one | normal | trees for about a | CENTURY-OLD VASE AND COPY OF CANDLESTICKS Presented Universalist Church by Old- est Member of the Ladies’ Society. | | | | | | | | | Mrs, Ca ead, the old- | est memt sadies’ soc of e Universalist chure has 1ted yeiety an dlesticks iel of Universal |church in this city, located on « | street, and also a qu vase, over 1100 years old, which was owned by | Mrs. Hempstead's mother. Mrs. - |stead is one of the few call the days » only | lighting the church was by candle t along the walls. vho can | = I ‘1 THE GREAT EXEMPLAR, | | | Rev. J. F. Cobb Makes This His Sub- ject in Lenten Sermon. the half-hour ser | | A Church of the Good Sh |ing at 4.230 o'clock Wedne |noor, the past V. J.°F {to a good siz audienc Hebr Looking unto s, the author and sher of our He said in ire various tiv bro who look forth to tt | before tho: clife's worl | before great follow those who fill a la the life of the community state {or nation, whose honored, jand whose dee: in {annals of town, sta |who have been so t | undertakings that they lef! |train of glory in the fr I pursued.” Now there taining tor ene brother or sister w s moral e does not strive or perseverance because he with the as she TRY does iy gain or position aim and medel unto Jesus, the of our faith.” The lowers imitate him, t brighter will be their the perfect day.” To understand wly should look to Jesu emplar, we should kno object of life is the discipline and | perfecting of the soul. Material exist- ences seem real; the mountuins, rivers, | earth, solar systems appear bef the leve and become realities. But yond |and deeper than the material lies the soul's interest. Could we break through the habit of materialism we ould discover that the outward cum- | stances are very n and decep- ltive and that the soul is the only real thing among them | Having in mind |soul's interests are real the f °t that the nd supreme “Just Say”’ ‘ It Means Original and Genuine | The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion, Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powd:r form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. D& Others are imitations. | SPRING OPENING- Just received, ‘_'BOSTONIANé," in all styles and leathers, We are :now showing a full line of White Shoes and Pumps, Tans :é&nd Gun Metals. We cordially invite the public to come and see the best and latest Spring fashions. Estate ot P. CUMMINGS year's appropriation a provision | be made that one battleship be built in a government navy rd; from sun- idry citizens cf Hartford, fayoring the same legislation, and a petition from { Thumpson opposing the 1sion of a parcels post stem, | Senator McLean introduced biil | granting ension to George W. Youngs of Stamford, late of Company D, Sixth Conn. volunteers, at t rate of $50 per month. This soldier {is over 92 years of age | Marshal Hawley's Salary. | The house ¥ P assed the bill reported from ary commit- | tee increasing t f Haw- ley, marshal of the ¢ HORLICK’S MALTED -MILK n of Sturtevant street | those - interests. If, then, we are to | act, how shall we act, what standard | | of excellence shall we adopt? The answer comes to us again: “Look to the author and finisher of our His life became the gospel to all men. He has shown us how we, il men, ali women, may grow in piritual excellence. We are to place before us [tern, mot merely what he said, b | what he did, not merely his precepts but nis whole conduct. Phere is not a single precept which the great teacher enjoined which he did not exhibit in his own conduct. As men and women contemplate the life of Jesus, they will be moved with the desire to be- ome like him in sp aspiration and in the actual pursuits for the better- ment of their fellow men. WIFE WAS A‘LREADV MARRIED. | 5CIa|m Made by Clifford Caswell of | North Stonington in Suit for Di- | vorce. In uit flled with Clerk George E, | Parsons of the superior court, Clifford Caswell of North Stonington sues for annulment of his marriage with Susan Caswell of the same town, whose | name was Susan Christlan, alleging { that she was already a married wom- | an when she married Caswell. | Plaintiff and defendant were married iln North Stonington, Aug. 26, 1911, and |in his petition the plaintiff alleges that | at the date of this marriage ceremony the defendant had been lawfully mar- ed to Houston Flint at Lenox, N, Y March 9, 1908, and that the marriage | to Flint was still in full force and ef- | fect, and that Flint is still living. | | MARRIE® AVERY—BURNHAM—In Willimantic | April 3, 1912, by the Rev. Willlam S Jeard, Fred L. Avery and Miss Lois Burnham. DIED. MARQUARDT—In _Gro April ] 5% phine E. w of George Marquardt, r 40th year. | ELWOOD—In London, April | 1812, Thoma W00 KENYON—In Usquepaugh, R. L, Mar 30, 1912, Mertie H. Handell, beloved wife of Amos H. Kenyon ASHWELL—In Norwich, April 1, 1912, Emma _J. (Ross), wife of Jjoseph aged 66 years services at her late i . Thursday, { 2 plow 1 in Yantic | SHUGRUE—In Sprague, April 3, 1912, Mary Lillian, daughter of Mrs, Mi- chael Shugrue, aged 20 Yyears six months. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to most sincerely express my thanks to all those who so kindly gave their aid in my time of greatest need, who sent beautiful flowers and in many ways expressed their sympathy. JOHN C. ‘'DELANEY, City, April 4, 1912. 'CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wiain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— ' Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Ailen. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber . CHAPPELL CO0, ‘Cm!rll Wharf and 150 Main Street Coal ‘ Lumber - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. " A D. LATHROP, | Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta ! Telephone 163-12. - CALAMITE GOAL | “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phonex — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Tewphone §86 Coal Central Whart = Telephone ksh A new soup with afamiliar Noxe SucH SOUPS —asdelicious and tempt- ing as the Mince Meat which made the name famous. 14 kinds 10 cents—at your grooer's MERRELL-SOULE 0. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Telephone 254.12, 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer eof COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Liepairing and Polishing Uphclstery Barber Chairs Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order a Speclalty BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Typewriting has become an EIACT SCIENGE I'he toois that produce the werk are the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had. If you wani THE BEST, try the kind I am selling HATTIE L. JEWETT, d Sherthand Public Stenographer T 283 Main St The Future welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In better prescriptions to DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street cher. aprid the interests of your sick one' heaith bring your New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street City of Norwich Water Works. Office of ; Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1913. Water rates for the quarter ending 2, are due and payable at office April 1, 1912, Office open 830 a. m 5 m.. and on the ing of April from 7 to 9 Additions will be made to all bilis remaining unpaid after April 20. GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Cashi NOTICE All persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, during the season of 1912, must first obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hose without sald written permit shall be fined $5. This rule will be strictly enforced, GILBERT 8. RA’ A Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sioners aprid New Wall Paper Deccrations and Cutout Borders. [t will pay you to see them before you select, with a full line of Mouldings Murescos and Raints ready for use. Now taking orders for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St 'Phone. THE AUTD TRANSEER GO, Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the city twice daily, 176-5—Two Telephones ~—108-3 feb19d GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ ounce to his patrons and the public taat he has moved te 6§ Broadway, Chapman bullding, oppesice the Y. M. C. & Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annez, Reom A, awtiod