Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 5

DANDELIONS YOUNG CARROTS YOUNG PEPPERS NEW CAULIFLOWER ay was St. Leo's day. YOUNG BEET GREENS NEW PINES NEW SCULLIONS BERRIES (By express daily) TURKEYS, DUCK, BROILERS, CAPON, | FOWL, CHICKEN | int sioitersnns: Sumter “SOMERS” | NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1912 pring Time The Bulletin. " Norwich, Friday, April cz, 1912 * FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL cums | ¢ Fiimg30cmp Hidee $5 || xoew King Dental Parlors B14 Main St Peopie’s WMarket| chilly MME. TAFT- aist ana clairvoy- Whe t rn 68 Washington | 1y " juiid pieased to see any onds and | capacity Tonight Minstrels. A B was i1 Dist | to cor | ence Sund ing the : Eng.and | | Acs Minstrels. Gallup of nome Valiey years Thomas Jefferson King Dr. King you place | 23th € hands_of ‘the J| Daus England, J| s | he stem of Dentistry : ave Boh Londor PART OM NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! Mayr wick 1 Slup cinec8s || 203 MAIN ST, | Over Smith's Drug Store, | o, B0 Norwich, Conn | NOTICE. ing April wite, Mary McS Han- | fasth A tringed Before putting them || no work at the spring work. f | secure e Clipped horses dry out [ = litt quickly at night, they [ | 7200 rest well and their foo A W does them good. You roa can clean a clipped rep ! horse in & quarter | | N of the time. ; THIS Walter StewartNo. 1 ||.7.:: Ball Bearin Clipping Mnchme A number of Complete as shown $§ Comes at only , Play It is the best made, ea and most_satis made and is fully guaranteed. to the Come in and get one now. The L. L, Chapman Co. st turning ngton tory machine ever Ty Norwich, Conn orwioh Water Warks, | Mhice of e to me ater Commissioner . My 1918 = NOTICE i for aBy othe ason of 1912 st ent GILBERT E. RAY Board of Drink Spring Water. f RALLION Sells it. |5 Garden and Flower Seeds | i Lime 1 o} you are peepared for 6 Fraaldia St. | fac HOLDEN Prop | the iaverusitg medium in { " it canal-to The Bnle VARIOUS MATTERS April 12 is St. Victor's day. Most of the students have returned to college after the Easter vacation. Tickets on sale at the door at Slater hall.—adyv. Grocers declare that a se in potatces always increases t of Tice, Hislory ardy pansies have been set out vages in a_number Manufacturing Uncasville plant ster S have been attend- | ention of the ) Postmasters’ Loston this week A New Washington Kronig fam Potter of Danielson, pa- structor of the department of an excellen to build new grandchildren. He also le devotions on preservation Poles, Who have & ation has secured the ser The Yale boys splendid those who appi: n appointed car Food sale have re Poli to attend the opening examining committee 3L to examine candic 31 and June 1 litions wil to all unpaid after April 20th t first obtain a During individuals DR. JOHN W. CALLARAN|p:wea Phiysician and Surgeon | for New Haven | uperior court v e death ¢ Wheele GaHagher. | g i i siree My Galagher's deati-under tom. porary appointment by the judges of the superior court. The body of Patrick Caffrey arrived here from Terre Haute, Ind., on the boat train Thursday evening, and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Hourlgan and taken to the home of the mother of the deceased at Norwich Town, Engineer Campbell of Norwich, in the employ of the state highway de- partment, ‘was In (roton Wednesday, seat by State Commissioner James I, MacDonald to go oyer the proposed route of the new highway which it is generally desired to have go around to the south of Fort hill. The trip was made with several of the town officials and in a few days he will send in his 1erort. Springfeld papers note tha: because of the distance of his home from the downiown section of the city, Bishop Davies bas cpened an office in Maine street, The affice will be open from i9 o'clock in the morning until 1 fo'clock in the afternoon. Bishop Davies’ secretary will. be in the office every week day during these hours, when he is in the cf Bisnop fes, also, wiil be in the office. PERSONAL family of Roderick ¥. Sullivan s moving to Boston this week. Miss Tessle Harding of Hamburg has returned to her schoel in N wich Rev. Hugh Treanor returmed Thursday from a business trip to New s Dora Ethier of Central avenue returned from a visit with friends Miss Ida Jewett of Pelham, Mass., s the guest of Mrs. Walter Goodell | of Uncasville rdner, who has Mrs. Charles ow with her ntvilie. Mrs. Leila Troland ¢ been visiting her siste Rogers of Norwich, is aunt, Mrs. Rudd, in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Nor- | wich and Victor Davis of Taftville were rceent guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Simmons in Williamsy OBITUARY J. Nelson Geer. At 11 o'clock Thursday night night the death of J. Nelson Gee: the irred at his home in Lebanon, after | an illness which had lz months. Mr. Geer was in his 65th | cp and it will be wit ny friends sincere regret earn of his J. Nelson Geer was born Dec. 4, 1847, the son Cyrug ided in that town and Was cessful farmer, widely and favu known in that and adjoining towns, He was a member of Lebanon grange, No. P. of H., and of the Lebano Ce church. He possesse: voice and sang in th ragatio hoir of the ch marriel March 18, 1 ning, by whom he is survived, together with four children, Charles M. Geer, Elmer N, Geer, and Clarence G. Geer of Lebanc nd Mrs. Art ens of Providence. There are two one brother, Charles F. Geer Mrs. Mrs. Alice P, bout 5.30 at Memort Sspital Londen, where she was taken days ago from her home at letts avenue, for an_ operation. Pyier was born at Noank. She 4 daughter of Sylyester and derking, Mr i Mrs. Tyler livey w London for about twenty ears, Mr. Tyler having been in the and retiring d, Mrs. Tyler is sur ter, Miss Alice B, clothin, sines sides her husba vived by da Tyler, and a son, William Tyler. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Vickers o n enfertdined a large 1 esday. It was Mrs anniversary and the gue Jaden with good things to eat wer fine dinner was he ho; A homes, an_enjoyab! Mrs. He f Norwich, Mrs Myria and Mrs ed Turne Ferry Fairview Reservoir at Full Pond. When Supt. J. J. Corkery visite Fairview reservoir on Wedn and again_on Thu he found that it had falfilled expectations and had made up the last two inches that we nee , call it at full pond. Thu day, with & vind blowing, there was also a ted over the bappened in Runaway Girls Located. Florence Richar Hoagland, W away from London on March 5, have n seen recently in Provid recognized report in vlice have be Going to Providence. Mont TOO MUCH STARCH A Food Problem. An Asheville man tell w _right food did that which medicines had fail ccomplisk “For more than T was me 1 e “The or then said t [ w it continned resuits fully § weel 1 he my gz soft poiled and @ cup of osttm: and 1 make the evening mes X en by tele Croek “Thero's u- rensen #e' hook e “Rowd o -Wailvilie, it pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of ' human interesy officers of the William B, Walker and Supt. C. Visscher—left Thursday afternoon in their six-cylin- der car, after spending the morning in consultation wi commissioners and’ with the beard of water commissioners over the securing of plenty of gas and water for Thermos plant to be built on the site the Mason place on Laurel Hill. In conference, it was be- in a better under- standing of what the company would , and gave the city authorities the information action In the matter. communication learned that his trip to Norwich had been quite a satisfac- each case the | | | | From those who the Thermos were in conference with commissioners the department would Thermos plant as it would do for the tuberculosis are outslde the six inch Hill avenue would be extended Satisfactory Trip_Futhermus Officers Found Norwich City Departments Ready to Cooperate—Ex- tension of Gas Main Would Involve Expense of About $10,000—Water .Department Favorable to Extending Main In Laurel Hill Avenue. American down the highway to a point opposite mpany—President | the projected factory of the Thermos | company. What further would be done would depend on what more was to be in | done in the development of the Mason Dproperty, whether streets were to be | lam outor not. For the e fus and electric commission, John McWilllams, one of the commis- sloners, stated Thursday evening that ¢ | the commission would have to meet | and consider further what sort of con | tract should be entered Into with the Thermos people. He had littie doubt | but that they would formulate a con- tract that would be acceptable to the Thenmos people, but on account of the | considerable expense involved in run- ning over 11-2 miles of eight inch gas | main down to the Thermos plant b; way of the Preston bridge, Talman | street, §pruce street and Center street to Laurel Hill avenue, much of fhis way through rocky territory, the ex- | pense would be considerable, probably about $10.00, and the department must be assured of a contract for a number of years. Commissioner A. E. Sten was an absentee from the meeting on Thurs- day because of other business dut: but a full meeting of the board will be arranged to consider the contract CONTRACTORS BEGIN WORK AT STATE HOSPITAL. Unloaded and Ground Will Be Broken Monday—Cowbarn to Be Finished First. Bullding company | began work on Thursday at the state in connection hich are to be es were engaged in un- getting sheds built wherein to store & carload of ce- for the din- day by Civil Engineer Chandler, 3 is expected will be started for that building yugh the work will be started on bullding first, ed for several | unice ‘Stark Geer. He always | suc- | ably | ctive time in the building line is expected at the institution for the remainder of the year. BANQUET AND DANCE. Sigma Beta Phi Sorority Celebrates With Guests at Norwich Club. for some time. He | bpralia Mon:| The annual panquet of the Sigma | Norwich Free Acade- my was held Thursday evening at the and was in every respoct | The rooms were | Beta Phi of Norwich ¢lub, a delightful success. prettily decorated with wistaria, . Stev- | the soclety’s oolors, yellow and wh the decorations be | members of the society sat down te the 1 served by the Waure- Bouillon in Cups. Small Little Neck Patties. Chicken Salad. Hot Finger Rolls. - Demi-Tasse. he post prandial | Margaret Lawier presided as tos d toasts were responded to as Miss Claire L. Miss Alice Kil- invited, began at § furnished by > guests from Ne s Hutzler, Mrs. John Bowen composed of METHOUIST HOME MI8SIONS. Trinity Chvr:n Ladies Conduct Inter- esting Programme. ROLLO H. HARRIS GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY. Party of Over 50 Friends Helped Him Observe His 32d Birthday—Presented | Morris Chair. Rollo H. Harris was given a prise at his home on the East | Thursday evening by about 50 of his friends In observance of his day anniversary. Though completely surprised, Mr. Harris threw his home open to his guests and a delightful evening resulted. In behalf of the Jolly United Whist club, Henry Davis presented Mr. Harris a hand some Morris chair, which w with keen appreciation. Whist was played during the even- ing, there belng 14 tables. Prizes were taken by Mrs, Clinton Harvey and O: tave Caron, while the consolation g went to Henry E. Davis and Mi Maud Harvey. During the even Mildred Comstock and thoroughly e joyed. The home was prettily deco- rated with hyacinths, carnations and | roses, the gift of Mrs. Geduldly family. Guests were present fro: Meriden, Greeneville and this city Refershments were serve close, Mrs. Harris bel at the assisted b Mrs. Alfred Jahn and Miss Mildred | Comstoc GETS LOW PRICE ON HASSAM PAVEMENT. Public Works Committee Will Make Up Estimates for City Meeting. In a conference at the Waurega heuss on Taiursday afternoon at e'clock which Mayor Thayer and the committee on public works had with President C. A. McGill of the Connecti ut Ifassam Pavement company, the president gave them a price on J ting in a Hassam pavement on Frank lin street from Bath street to Grove ave them a price which is street. He $1.40 a yard less than the cost of vit fled brick and would make the im- 00. | provement cost about 38800 to 35 The distance in Franklin stree Catarrh Doctor You Can Get the Best One| in the World for $1.00 Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. Loday. Say “I want a HYOMEI outfit,” take it home with you, open the box and pour a few drops of HYOMEI (pro- nounce it High-o-me) into the little hard rubber inhaler, Then breathe pleasant, _soothing, | healing, germ killing HYOMEL over the raw, inflamed, germ ridden mem- brane for a few minutes and relief is immediate. Stuffed up head will vanish., Keep |up the treatment four or five times a day for a few days and hawking, spitting and forming of mucus in the nose and throat will cease. HYOMEL is guaranteed to end ca- tarrh, coughs, colds, croup, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or money back. epted ng piano selections were giver by Miss Complet outfit $1.00, subsequent bot- tles, if needed, 50 cents at The Lee & | Osgood Co. ard druggists everywhere. | emjoyed and dainty refreshments serv- | ed, the center of the prettily decorated | | table being occupled by a birthday | cake, crowned .with 11 candies. The | guests present were Lillian, Arline and Leroy Howard, Stewart Wright, Lil- lian Brewster, Gladys Sloan, Floyd | Hill, William Covey and Elsie Jack- | son. | GRAND OFFICERS VisiT | FRANKLIN COUNCIL | | ¢ | Witness the Class of Eleven Candi- | dates Get the Three Degrees—Fol | lowed by Banquet, | At the regular convocation of | Pranklin council, No. 4, R. and 8. M at the Masonic temple on Thursday evening there was a isitation of grand cfffcers, and a large attendance | of members, a delegation also being | present from New London and Mont ville Undes the direction of James ‘l‘v Mucpherson, master, the work was finely done, and called forth the prasie of the grand officer in his address to | the couneil. | Of the grand officers present were | Oliver L. Burrows of Groton, most | puwissant grand master of the most puissant grand council of Connecti cut, and E. Allen Bidwell, grand stew- ard of the grand councll, and Past | | M. P. Grand Masters Albert S. Com steck and George A. Kies. Following | the confereuce of the degrees, M, P. nd ‘Master Burrows spoke to the council, complimenting the officers on | the manner in which the work had been dorke, Following adjournment, the mem- bers marched to the banquet hall where a banquet was served by the Wauregan house, The Frankini coi cl band furnished music during the banquet, concluding a delightful eve- ning. ELKS' LADIES' NIGHT. Whist and Dancing Furnish Delightful Evening at the Home. ‘ Under the direction of the house committee ladles’ night w pleasantly carried out on Thursday evening at the Elks' home, with a large atiend- | ance of the lodge members and their fair friends or relatives. Whist w the order of the evening for the early part of th entertainment hours, and at this the pretty prizes went to Mrs. John J. Young, 19, a cut glass dish Mrs. John King, 18, a cloisonne, and Mrs. eorge Sweet, a bronze elk head. ed and th Refrcshments were s evening d_with dancing in the parlors, t Zks' orchestra playing. The social evening marked the first annlversary of the opening of the home and the 14th of the ins of the lodge SHORT CALENDAR SESSION itution about three times the distance from | Preston Brothers' to the Western [n- ion cormer, but the proposed Hass pavement r Franklin street would oniy cost about $5¢0 more than the vi trified brick did between the pol named on Main street. The Franklin would also average streat roadb wider, says City Bngineer George A Pitcher. The price given to Norwich is the most reasonable to any city With Mr. Pitcher, the sireet com mittee has seen a stretch of road in Lynn wh ago, and after heavy travel and no re peirs in that time is in perfect condi on_ today 'm what the public works commit { mates far th eting om- pany guarantees the road for five years and furnishes a surety bond to | turn it over in p that time HAILE 6LUB WHIST, Final One in Series of Social Ahav} noons. teresting meeting of | the | Poll bt schoal roam e usual davgtior of the m\ 24 entertaining ission subjects were T ad | Clitfor: amme being in charge of Siies Eiiza- | ¢ o ford and Mrs, the meeting stomach_trouble 68t the members of | FUNERALS. James Weich. 18 in St. Ma n New | and sor many acqunintances gave him| possible attention during his T He leaves his wife and four »n e unw-'nm At the Haila club roems in the Car om 5 o'clock, the one in a noans was successfully condu whist as the programme dance of 30 and the spent. The thr were a mayounaise set, and a litlle banjo ile and tea were served. Those o sisted were Mrs. Tracy R. 3u Mis. J. J. Bordegu, Mrs, John B apnd the Misses Catrie Parsons, ( Curran, Anna Schwartz, Jen d and Mery De Celles. On T sday evening th. 1ad @ supper in commection regular class meeting. which nged for ins week only from F day to Thursday evening Notices have been sent out to the entire membersh calling their dick to ‘the ani h was put down seven years | feet condition at | tahles were played. 1 Thursday afternoon. tertainment commitiee who as- | Mrs, N. A. Bingham of Hartfo basketry | Judge Holcomb Will Preside Hers for | thme First Time This Morning. the superior court in this cit this morning for the action on motions and the assignment of cases for th | April cdditional term o rt j dge Holeomb will preside & 5 t being the first time that | he hias held ¢ ing appoint urt in this ci to the bench { rieiping Hands Give Whist | Under the auspices of the Helping Hands of th ritual acad | enjoyable whist was held on Thursda evening at the home of Mrs. James John! Washington reet. Eight ments of olives, sandwiches, k nd ceive the priz were drs. lges d Mrs, J. ( Fitzpairick, pot of hyacinth for first an econd, and M Pet on and W Baicom onsolations y Robertson has returh- 1den, where she has been | spending spring vacation, 4 from 2 tormerly of Norwich, has been sper ing several days with fricnds in towz. th- | The Fortpightly met this week for the first time since Lent began, with Mrs. Thomas strect. | | The Misses Reynolds of Newton | s: have returned home ;Alur.m. 31«' ”:'x.t:u‘;\ eve .nnu u Miss Helen New f the Acade | are 2150 Working to muke their coming | pasire 1he nocd ; .” e, | dance one of the big features of the | b A dloltis | year | | v AR | | _,'\CAawLLE STRIKE % About 200 Em‘lo_ea Qut Because the Ch ldren cry Doffers Quit Work st Y. P. St ate Convention FBR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA All Others. There is no bett: convince you of no moisture clean as it is possible you are in the market CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Champ Clark Delegation. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bitl | SO convincing as i celed check. y convenience our Commercial Depart- FIRST—DURABILITY Notite thé few moving parts. e gears, valves, diaphragms and no cem- plex mechanism to get out of erder, | SECOND—EFFICIENCY The Vacuna, of its new construction, and tools of Jarger and thoroughl: not enly gath- will take up clippings frem into the stere will demenstrate this fact You furnish the money The Thames Loan & TrustCo. | The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness THIRD—EASE OF MOVING The Vacuna is mounted on thres tired casters wivich tonch necessary to the Vicuna over floors and The Vacuna separmtes nto two parts which can eeslly e arried up and down stalrs. FREE TROLLEY FARE To patrons ¢ HATURDAY Broadway——=67 Opposite Y. M. C. A. China, Agate Ware, 5 and 10c Goods Your Watch Needs Cleaning his automobite Call us up and ask for a free demen- onstration at your home. Presmn Bros. ine. Cleaners sented jowest rates We adverrise exacily as Kl B MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Makn Stree! (OF COURSE we expect all well dressed men-of this ity to look on this store juarters for the best things to weer; The Plant-Cadden Co. ny, an AME.RK.AN H(HJSt SHETUCKE! br.k. W. BOLMS, bentis Building Anne Telephone 624 ——wisr's new — Hart, Sehaffner & Mare THE PALACE CAFE FRANK WATSGOWN & CO, 72 Frankhin Street. Hack, Livery and Boarflma we think most of them de; it's because you don’ what's here. clothes are not the only good things But we can sy 1cln".ls we can find. Underwear, we can put the gght | ply the kind of | Hose, you want; H. Perkins of Wiiliams | DIE 5 30l SN man or boy with the Suits for Men $12 and up fo $30 Boys® Suits §5 fo $10 Furnishings that are sight uarantee our service to be th the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Bies, Lake and Bread ‘Ehope your orde: Easier with relatives Falls Ave Prompt service LGUIS H. BRUNELLE fa | Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co/s BOCK H JACKEL & CO. the Universals s Chii | tlan umion t the | i work should avs b | | Churd Goo N ith af. | especiaily’ when it costs na wore then | | termoe evening meetin: the nferior kin ot el bve n- ihe on, after the < g | employed b orica- tell the | existcises at' 3 o'clack, there Is an ad- | Whol v (‘.m.‘: upon Condittons o b STETSON & YOUNG | Rev. BIHott Bates Barbe % | 2 % . whieh 18 followed by an officers’ cou 5 ferencs : NEW LINE In Wi cvening there anquet | of FALL DRESS GOODS at from fand soesal b the gmest of | milis at low prices. onor I8 loral | \. Ingham Astertment lengths of all kinds. | Bickne: 1osto Catton (icods and Silks at Half Erices ted~T1th Birthday from phrty of ten little people enjoyed a delihital time Thursday afternson |— to_6.80 o'clock at the home of SIGN PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Howard on | . Baceh Drive, wien their danghter, \i- | Reasonable in ol Beatrice Howard, observed her |by-J. W. MAI MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop, 171 W. Main- St promptly done, .80 Market Btreet. PR DRI . MATen S DA S Wy SEiwone _106-* - . ofue Al iR el JOSEPH BHABFOIIIL Book Binder. : Ylads and Rulau %HWBAWAV. TNa Home.of Hart Sotmffnes: €M% THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER| 1IN FOWN DELL-HOFFE CAFE From 12 112 DENTIST B B J Suile 4G, Suapuon Building Take'elo¥ator” Shetucké.™ 'Northfield Butter al cnnml's Landscaping 1t you iatend to do ahytilus’ meW i shis ‘spaag 1 o oairs i Estimales aud pisn Elasly given. GEDULDIG'S JONES K C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYBICIAN AMD SURGEON, Roeiti ', Becond Fy-or. Sheenon Bldg