Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1912, Page 5

The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, April 11, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS session of the city spring Time DANDELIONS YOUNG CARROTS YOUNG PEPPERS NEW CAULIFLOWER YOUNG BEET GREENS NEW PINES NEW SCULLIONS BERRIES (By express daily) TURKEYS, DUCK, BROILERS, CAPON, FOWL, CHICKEN “SOMERS” MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- to 63 Washing There was court on Wednesday. The spring meeting of the execu- tive board of the Connecticut State Pederation of Women's Clubs will be held Friday at New Ha See that your dog is licensed today; William J. Townsend, who conduct- y store on Broadway, filed 4 petilion in bankruptcy in the United States court at Hartford Tuesday. former Uncasville pastor, correspondent . Geigler has returned another year much to the satisfaction of the peo- f amusement will be mmer colony pleased to s of her friends and | | son's Island, as a skating immediztely < is to be & A sure win but Clysmic.— Tha Master of Dental Skill attox on the tenths the practical | trustees of the Connec- jaldwin at the capitol State Register Thomas Jefferson King » prohibitionist party | received the official | aring is to e given by n of Dentistry 3 ommission on OR DISCOM- ticut Schoolmastes annual meeting and ban- d on April 20. o meeting cons male teacher of the NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! aim to be the FULL SET TEETH $5.00 AR Brasomc| WITH THE NATURAL .GUMS evening, for work As grand officers a full attendance is de of work—adv T - | Locks, Abstinence society King Dental Pariors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. state fleld day of the C. T. A. he Stafford Springs Congregational | h been residing s accepted a call Congregational — | church and will begin his new du Franklin Street, | Norwich, Conn. S. HACKER, °© Manufacturer COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Lepairing and This feast of eight commemoration of born of Is- The grand lodge of the Brotherhood signalmen of America Barber Chairs sent delegates from Massa- equal to New Pennsylvania, and made to order forget to attend the whist, and social given by the Ladies' Ch: Entertainment BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Connecticut in the state, requ a conference 27 Chestnut Street. "MARSHAK connection with charities and the conference ministers are to attend the lectures on preaching by LADIES stock of Utz & Dunn’s High grade Shoes and Oxfords from $2.00 i one of the to go to the national | month in Indianapolis. democratic town Acme Cushion Shoe, $3.50. Sold exclusively by P. CUMMINGS Estate 52 CENTRAL AVE Store closed Tuesday and Thursday zation to be known democratic) selected W. man, as chalrman. Washington International ew's parish house, NOTICE = DR. JOHN W. CALL Physician and Surgeon 314 Main Street. to them as a News nhas been received her Telephone 426. rs superintendent ack, Livery and Boarding, government's eontract with the We guarantes our service to be the | [ishers Island t ot the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. the wishes of the! Mr. and s for |sent out cards for .the wedding of fheir daughter, Mabel Scofield, and P. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proosct £, Norwlen, Ca \ccommodations pendioals at 'NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1912 pital Tuesday. Dr, Knapp recently returned from a vacation in_ Europe and was taken suddenly ill Monday. His practjce is among the fashionable |set ‘at Newport and he has been very successful, Fred Roessler of Jail hill finds that using a filter is an excellent thing on his faucet, as when he cleaned the fil- ter it was filled with much material and some tadpoles about as big as pinheads. Al The United States civil service commission amnounces ~examinations as follows: On May 4, for sawyer, Hoopa Valley Indian agency, Califor- nia, §§40; for principal and teacher of agricuiture, Chilocco Indian school, | Okiahoma, $1,500 and quarters; and .on May 8 and 9 for junior chemist, bu- reau of mines, $1,200, Wednesday afternoon Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters met with Mrs. A. G. Berry of Geer avenue. Eleven members and one visitor were present. The leader, Mrs. A, T. Utley, presided. The time was busily and | pleasantly spent in sewing for the | charitable work which just now en- gages the circle's attention. The annual meeting of the Joume: men Barbers' State Protective associ | tion_is to be held at Bridgeport next Monday, with about twenty members | present’ from different parts of the state. At present the organization has Ino presider§} as William H. McCombs of Bridgeport, who was elected presi- dent @ year ago, has become a pro- prictor, which makes him ineligible to hold office in the association, PERSONAL Harmon Davis of Potter Hill, R. L, was in Norwich Wednesda Mr. and Mrs. Webster Eldredge of | Noank have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Smith of Norwich. Annie Keene of Taftville has home after spending : n New Hampshire. M return with her sis Miss Mary Clark, who has been vis- iting her cousins, on Connecticut ave- nue, New London, has returned home, Mrs. Mary Dodge and granddaugh- ter, Mary Scranton, of Union, are vi ng Mrs. Thepdore Brand in Nor- h. | wi Mrs. Joseph ., Harrigan and chil- dren have returned to New London, after passing the Kaster season with Norwiah relatives Mis: | Acaden pending the spr home in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matteson of Saylesville, R. I, formerly of Nor- wich, are in town for a few days, re- newing cld friendships. Marguerite Lawton of the faculty has returned after vacation at her Mrs. Charles H. Adams and son Herbert of Worcester are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Helden of Clairemont avenue. H. Everett Bell secretary |E. Horton & Son Co. of w lled to Norwich week by the d of his mother. John Stonewall Walker, a Boston aveling man, is in town for a few days. He has been visiting this city |on’ his trips for the last thirt Attcrney Thomas | Yerk company, Easter in town, the guest of h . John Sk West Thames street. her I akers at the literary e n Nerwich celebrated its 2 versary, has been appointed ticn counsel of Hartford, Mrs, turned to her home in Manch, | N. H., after spending her Easter vs ton with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A& Bruette of Boswell avenue. Exciting Runaway. horse belonging t but sh dash from in front of the postoffic to the frent of the May building wher: he hit a truck loaded with beer keg nd threw himself. Just before th runawa team upset a farmer's team that was standing by the curb and | Iso struck automobile, brea lamp and bencing the mud guard. farmer's team lost a wheel runaway team broke a shaf step. nd the When the horse feil he was held un- til his driver arrived Royal Arcanum Whist. ‘ There was a pleasant whist Wed- ' hall un- nesday evening in Foreste der the of Thames council | No. 1851 , and all of the large number present enjoyed a ghtful tme. Seventeen tables ¥ and prizes were awarded s | Ladies, Agnes Bresnar ond, Mrs . Bogue, 44; e Kelvey 17; men, f second, John § fter the playin; ments’ of ice cream and | Mrs. R. C. Jones ha nsvil i| Miss Marie Deal of nkeeps |bas been the guest of Mrs. H | Parker 1 %, | The Wednesday Auction Bridge c | Grosvenor Ely. afternoon with Mr: Miss Cox of Miss I liss Pauline Chase, Charles Lews has returned to Cam ridge, Mass., after spending Baste ith relatives in town. Mrs ', Sleight, who has bee the guest of friends in Norwich, has | | returned to New York | Carleton Browning has resumed his | studfes at Columbia university, afte spending a week at his home in this ity | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Reynolds of Newton Center have left town aft- er spending several days at the Rey- street. Mr. and Mrs. John Marbury Rey- nolds and daughter Julia have re- spending turned to Philadelphia af Easter with Mr. and Mrs. am H Palmer of Washington stre | r spending the Fi ucation home on Beech drive, Huributt Northror returned Tuesday to at Williams college. Mrs. J. Irau Walter Matson Buckingham, which akes place at their home on Laur | Hill, Wednesday, April 24, Cards nvitation for a reception followin; have been issued Thermos Building Plan- Decided On Three Story Brick Structure—Can be Finished in From 3 to 6 Months—President Walker and Supt. Visscher Here —South American Trade Secured by the Company. dent Willlam B, Walker and . H. R. Visscher of the Amer- hermos Bottle arrived here from New York ay morning, coming in their six-cylinder automobile in record time, put in a busy day and evening in for- warding the plans for the bullding for which i to bé erected the site at Thermos glue pot which is one of the The first floor of the building will be for shipping and other purposes. Gas and Electric Supply. e Thermos company officers to spend part of the day here in con- ferenco about an additional gas and water supply at th At 10 o'clock t! to meet the gas the comrany, the factory Masoa property on Laurel Hill ferences were held fn the morning and afternoon with the architects and etvil engineers and Willam F. Hill, while ing the two officers were | conference with the Norwich Industrial poration, which held a meeting at the f Frederic W. Car; morning they are mmissioners at thelr to discuss the procuring Supt. W. F. Bogue of the city gas department stated Wednesday evening that he and Commissioner John Mc- Willlams had Deen and had figured out that a new 8-inch sas main could be run down o Laurel of the Preston bridge and 1t would connect Building cor- Wednesday evening President Walk- er stated that as a result of their de- | OVer Talman street. with a 12-inch main at Park street. At the present time Laurel Hill is plied by a 3-inch main through She- tucket street to the Laurel Hill bridg this enlarging to a 6-inch pipe down Laurel Hill avenue, again to 3 inches. 8-inch main would be about 1 1 story brick building, 210 by 100, would ihe Thermos factor: the conformation of the land making the first story only half the depth of | the other two, so that the size of that | floor would be 210 by 50, but the twao | upper slories would each The building will be of stand- construction, steam and wired for be ereeted for He thought the new As to electric powe Bogue stated that this was alread: provided for, as the department run another pa Laurel Hill, making district, which would be s Superintendent roof, heated by electric light and power. How the Floors Will The arenitects have given B. Chapman, roses and carnations from :Mr. and Mrs. James C. Macpher- son, loose cut flowers from Charles D, Gallup and Mrs. Frances, a pillow from Mr. Peck and a standing wreath from the daughter, Vilette, OBITUARY. Mrs. doseph Roderick. Elsie Lee Sylvia, wife of Joseph Rod- erick, died at 7 o'clock Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Sylvia, No. 136 Elizaseth street, following a long 1l ness, Death was due to a complica tion of diseases. In less than three months the three children of Mrs. Roderick died, the first, a son, Joseph, aged four months tweive days, dying| of convulsions on January 19; a| daughter, Arline, aged three years five months, on March 9, whose death was due to whooping cough; and a daugh- ter, Marion, aged five years one month 21 days, on April 5, whose death wa due 1o peritoniti Mrs. Roderick was born in this city and was the daughter of Antoine and Martha Bently Sylvia. She always resided in Norwich and was married | here to Mr. Roderick, who was a la- borer, The deceased was 21 ears four months 22 days old. She leaves {ner husband, her parents, and two sis- ters, ! Mrs.. Elias E. Myers. | _Anna E. Brown, widow of Llias E. Myers, di tes Mrs | We years ago which she William A, Wells No. »dmansee avenue. Four and a_half he suffered a shock, from which she bore with Caristian patience 2nd fortitude. She was born in Griswold August nison and Luecy Brown. The family remcved to Ledyard, where she was Thermos factory would be needed would be to rup th es to the new It is anticipated that ment of the busines; other building, | one, and the boiler plant put arranged so that set next to it which to construct the building, and it s believed the plans and specifications two weeks, the develop- will require an- not be divided up into rooms b consldered de to have floors in the top floor will be the principal man ufacturing processes for the Thermos | the blowing room, the evacu- ating room, where the vac , the silvering and the oven | tehed on to built to the south of this first factory ason homestead, main building is 40x30, and a fine prop- e altered over to make the company’s offices. of which the All-Metal Temperature Retainer. Great Increase in the Business. Speaking of the growth of the busi- ness, President Walker stated that on the testing and On this floor also | will be the department for the man- ufacture of the gll-metal temperature retainers, which is the new develop- the Dusiness wh tion departments. s to manufacture in Norwich | all the Thermos bottles for the have the whole w as they already have nadlan terr! tern hemisphere to 100 per cent. greater than in Janua coolers, ice cream buckets, coffee cool- tanks for drug sto s and barber shops. R In this department also the company expects a big run of y than the corresponding t vear, and the ales for April of 1911, MARRIED MAN CHARGED WITH ENTICING M’CRUM-HOWELL CoO, CREDITORS’” COMMITTEE. Three Financiers Will Help to Effect a Speedy Reorganization. Greeneville Greek Went Off to New Bedford With Young Girl. returned here on evening on the boat train re he had gone creditors’ committee | Crum-Howell years. from New I 5 of New counsel for a casualty president of New York, is chair | two members, John C. ville man and woman, Greel Dbeen arrested by the request of iy of were locked police headquarters. is married, the woman Shipman, who was one of ‘ommercial National bank This committee will assigning their Karapanageolis, 2: enaAlexcpouolous, d with enticing away & minor dith Clarke Fisher has re- for a speedy reorzanization with being incorrigible. The warrants for their a followed up and . purpose rt and the cred trail until they o'clock Wednesday aft- FUNERALS. Lo APPROVE THERMOS PLAN H. Reynolds. Concurs with Thermos Officers—Election. | Wednesaay corporation, | bearers. remains were and a former officers and committee: Case and J. building comr »n rather than Norwich labor, orporation directors the rent to Joseph Rod- he property. him in losses by death w returned from first of Jan- = REYNOLDS. Social Afternoon. ernoon to w There The rations were Mrs. Henry G. Peck. sthel Worth Ibany, a4 student at ‘s school, is the guest of afternoon from k | Colchester Democrats Elect. rmonious caucus, | the votes w friends s held in Gran read ; the Alien & ‘Son gation was un- fled deceased | soft and eld by a large circle of friends. Moving Pictures of Burma. nolds homestead on Washfngton entertainment iamstown, Mass., to resume his stud- Clark Liave k at Preston br ige about 10 o'clock. © in sections towards and were finish- ing up in Franklin square about 8 a, m crescent Williams, large »(d].a:ruxl he galax from Michael from John Me York telephone call aver- ages a minute und a half in length arried in 1855 to Ellas 1. Myers. Mr. Mrs. Myers resided at Preston | City for a time, but for the last fort |years the latter has made her home | in this city, She iived with her daugh- | ters, Mra. Wells, for twenty-five | previous to her death. Mr. Mye a Zarmer by occupation. He fat ihe outbreak of the civil war In Company D, Twenty-sixth C. He |served under Butler in Louisiana While at New Orleans he contracted camp fe which caused his death | Myers was a member of the { t church of Preston City during {ber resicence there, and on coming to },\n wich joined the Central Baptist church, of which she was a membe for forty years, up to the time of her dea She was a woman whose In- terests centered in her family and her life was devoted to making her home 2 happy cne. Her death is the source of deep sorrow to all who knew he | . She leaves one daughter, Mrs. W. A | Wells, and a _sister, 'Mrs, Henry b Haskell, of Norwic Patrick J. Caffrey. Patrick J. Caffrey passed away on April ', at his home in Terre Haute, |Ind., at the age of forty years. Death |was' due to pneumonia, following & short llne 1 Mr. Caffrey was born in Norwich, | i the son of the late Patrick Caffrey and Mrs. Mary Ann Caffrey. He pass- | | ed the greater part of his life at Bean | | Hill, being employed in the Ciinton | mills for many years. He located in | years ago, | | Terre Haute about fou |and was manager of a large restau- rant for a time. He was employed {in the Eagles' home in Terre Haut: | for some time, being a member of that order. MrCaffrey had made several visits to Norwich, his last being made |in July of year. He is survived | by his n and a brother, James J Caffrey of whom reside at 184 | Sturtevant street, Bean Hill. He also eaves other relatives. e body will | b8 brought here. | Mr. Cafirey was industrious and of | good habits, He was loving and faith- |ful as a son and brot remembeéred by his Norwich friends. 1 Capt, W. A. Sears. | Capt. William A, Sears of Fisher's | Island died at 1 a. m. Wednesday from | paralysis. He was born in Hackensaci, | on June 2, 1864. His pa | both 1 the house whe: i o and Mar: | s, Sear | i 0 vears ago and worked two years in the brickyard. After 1e went fishing. For new with Captain Nast capaci r. Sears was | name of Billy that ms mer residents h 1 name. As an officer of the steamer he did_errands for them, was bliging. For the s sum ren Raymond of 100k, e of Montauk Point Emor , who iive on the and. was Miss Elizabett Hussey of Norwich. L. B. Club’s Dance. There was a good attendance he social and dance giy 5. club Wednesday *adillac. The Cad nished music for t Rids Skin of All Hairs, Try It, Free Wonderful New Prepa | Anything Ever Known Before. res ac o S ) > These Hairs Will “Hairs Be Gone in Gone Forevel every man an the body, to see the ex: and anything else | wher tried it. Uniike | other preparations Elec-tro-la_abso- | and forever destroys th air-roots Moreover, Elec-tro-la is safé, abs y. No reddening of the skin | ation. In three minu | luous hairs are gone.. T | matter how t e skin, Heavy growths Any won light n now ? tIE TREATMENT you at once a tree trial package of remarkable new Blee-tro- Bad Dreams, Nervousness, and All Stomach Mi: Go to the Lee & Osgood Co. today; don’t procrastinate —get a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and get rid of that annoying gas, sour- ness, heartburn, hloating and heavi- Lee & Osgood guarantee them. There wouldn't be so many deaths a few MI-O- morping at the home of her parents, ne: from acute would constantly tablets with them ead this from a man 64 years old and then declde whether you prefer to uffer longer or not. “I am on my second box of MI-O- 1 recelved relief a 1 feel like a_dif |am 64 years old and MI-O-} {best thing I ever used for stomach | trouble.”—J, M. Burger, R. F, D. No. 3, { box 58, Wooster, Ohlo. | a large box of stomach tablets at The |Lee & Osgood | everywhere. Sier taking two Harmond Regan writing from Bast Highgate, Vi., says, “I wish to tell you how Foley's Honey and T cured me of asthma, case and tried almosi everything. | battle of Foley’s Honey and Tar vom- | pound relieved me an tie completely cured i at 2.15 o'clock Wednesday not had an attack sin afiernoon at the home of her daugh-|good C 1 had a severe dancing anad iled to Teover. Since that | enjoyed by those pres time she has endured much suffering, | The Reefer Suit! For boys from 8 to 17 years of age the Double Breasted Reefer 29, 1539, and was the daughter of Den- | gl | popular of our in Boys' Suits. Materials of sturdy Cheviots, Serges and Tweeds. Boys' Clothes. NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- casily the most We offer The tailoring of doubl just such geod tailoring boy requires—$4.00, $5.00 to $8.50. fabrics and s & strenusus Good tailoring, correct style appeal to us ax being more important in Boys' Clothes than The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” Also Boys’ “Black Cat” Hose You furnish the money; we do all the rest. The Thames Loan & TrustCo. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness e COLUMBIA and French Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing in Modern Shades of all kinds of | Garments and Ostrich Feath-| The Big League BASE BALL CLUBS Commence their Season for 1912, THURSDAY, APRIL 11 3 We will have the scores Faiisfaction Guaranteed. " Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. ONATTO The Best Fountain Pen on the market Double feed WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Proprietors. er and is kindly Wedding Gitts STERLING SILVER 0 years he was mate and purser of steamer Mun- . going on the steamer when Pump filler Absolutely Non-leakable CUT GLASS Latest Design Lowest Prices known. He was 8o popular under the Every one warranted ental and vears he Linder- The Plaut-Cadden Co. Joewelers and Silversmithe, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN Overf\:‘\;fling and— Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. John & Geo M Bliss at evening at the fur- ramme and ‘For the Latest our window Hurd’s Lawnette A wide range of tints in o variety of ming, upholstering and wood work. tion, Unlike pgjackemithing in all its branches. Scalt & Cark Cop. 507 to 515 North Main St. CRANSTON & CO. A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Frankiin Stresh DENTIST E. J. JONES Suile 16, Saamon Buflding Take elevator Shetuchet street e NICE CANNED APPLES s Rallion’s |, THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN . DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ts2 woman_who rid of superfluous hairs | my new Elec-tro-la were | the most remarkable preparation. You sed anything like it before | life of Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged te b the best on the market—HANLEV'E cicphone opder Wil | No | all super- | er, is left refreshed, | PEERLESS. receive prompt aitsution, ORMICK, 20 Franiiin 8 Northfield Butter at CARDWELL'S Quality alweays (he MERSSRERSSS Landscapi NEW LINE "ALL DRESS G( at very low pr Ascortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and & REMNANT JOHN BLOOM, 171 W. Main St. ks at Half Prices STORE t hewtrs Troupeh raveling Men, etc Hm Br.E. W. BOLHS, ventis! Ghannon Butiding Anne Telechone bzs. lace your order for Trees, Shrubs Estimates and plans eof gladly given, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSEZS, O_F. LRNGT, Maty 4 3 m Eastern Connect'vut equal to The Bul letin for business results.