Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1912, Page 5

the Finest Orange in the World; we have it. String ‘Beans, Spinach, Dan- delions, Asparagus, New Onions, Deli~ cious Pineapples, and Poultry. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. ettt ettt MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clalrvoyant —Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you mav have with yourself or others. Come and she will gulde you. At 38 Franklin 8t. for a short time only. aprlid We advertise exactly as itis ———————temete st MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Strest When you make up your mind you are going to have a new suit, don't| lose sight of one fact; it isn't so much | the way your clothes look when you first get them that's important; it's the way they're going to leok afior! six weeks’' or two months’ wear. OUR CLOTHES are made for long service. You'll be as well pleased with them when you've worn them awhile as when you buy them. Men’s Suits $12 to $30 Boy’s Suits $5 to $8 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. NoNE Such MINCEMEAT “LINE MOTHER USED TO MAKE® Who would bother to make Mince Meat when a two-pie package of None Such costs but 10 cents—5 cents a pie? MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK LET US “OVER SEA” whatever eiectrical work you may | have to be done, and then you wiil be eertain that the job will be aslls—l factory in all respects. WE INSTALL AND REPAIR THINGS ELECTRICAL ..and our charges are nlways as low | as dependable work can be cone. You can also buy your suppiies here at very reasonable prices. Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 674, 100 Franklin Street For Pickles Call at RALLION'S i F. C. GEER, FUNER Shone 511 122 Prospest 8t | S ——_I THII&. 1 na adv onl-tnf ™ Eastern Connectisut egual io lo letia for-busmess n-: 1t FIELRE RIS | at the receiver’s sale. | TheBulletin, | SRR ————————————————— | Monday. attending the (unertl of Will- Norwich, Wednesday, April 24, 1912. | iam C. Collins. —_— Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grover and daughter Fannie and Mliss Ella Grover of Norwich spent Bunday with Post- master and Mrs, Merritt B, Tooker of Uncasville, Mrs, Reginald D. Fitzmaurice and sor. Eidward have returned to Frevi- dence, after a Drief visit to Gales Terry. They have decided to open their summer hoine at Gales Ferry soon, Dr. Dwight Tracy of New York ar- rived in Norwich this week and wiil remain during the summer, engaged in genealogical research for a resident of New Mexico, who is of Connecticut VARIOUS MATTERS During the winter, 15 new cottages have been bullt at Ocean beach. Out door workers appear to get about every second day pleasant. Dealera in horses are getting unusu- ally good prices for the animals this spring. Austin ‘Watrous has leased Morgan lake, Ledyard; about May 1 it is to be stocked with trout. See that your dog is licensed today; hniceatry. $1.00 extra after May flrst.—adv. Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and her daughter, Miss Natalle, opened their Tuesday was a left-over March day, chilly and with sharp winds, which blew clouds of dust about. home in Gales Ferry on Monday, after spending the winter meonths here. Mr. Gibos and Miss Mary R. Gibbs are to joln their family at the Ferry later The meeting of the Woman's Board | in the week. of Missions at Old Lyme today will be attended by local workers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Yaughn and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Davis were in Hartford Monday to attend the fu- neral of Willlam C. Collins. Fer the present, Mre. Collins will remain in Hartford, where her son Robert is in an insurance office. On Thursday, feast of St. Mark the Bvangelist, special seryices will be heid in the Episcopal churches. In the Brown Alumni Monthly, Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoning- ton has a poem, The Men Who Are Not Free, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Daly have concluded their wedding trip and are residing al No. 137 Winthrop street, New London, Mr. and Mrs. Daly were Town School Supervisor Carlon E.| marrfed in Norwich a week ago. Mr. Wheeler of Waterford has finished his s . 4 § Daly is day operator at the office of inspection of the Montville and Oak- | the Westetn ;{‘em(m Telegraph com- daie schools, pany. i INSURANCE OA;E OoN TRIAL IN COMMON PLEAS. New London Barber the Plaintiff—Ar. guments to Be Finished This Morn- ing. The Auduben society of the state is enlisting assistance in exterminat- ing Knglish starlings, and cats, which prey on song birds, The sum of $15.84 was raised by the students of Bulkeley schooi at New London for the fund for the survivors of the Titanic disaster. The commen pleas court here on Tuesday was occupied all da2y with the trial of the case of Peter Loscano vs: Clty of New York Insurance company, ‘When court adjourned at 4.30 {o come in again this morning at 10 o'clock the ovidence was all in and two of the ar- guments had been maae. The argu- ments will be completed this morning before Judge Waller and a jury. The plaintlfi is a New London bar- ber who is suing the company for the insurance of $500 on his shop on Crys- tal avenue, New London, which was burned down in 1909. At the time of the fire Loscano's shop wag run by a man he hired, while he himself work- ed as a barber for the government at Fort Terry on Plum Island. Losceno made cleim upon the coro- pany for the $500 insurance, which was refused, but the company offered to pay Loscano 3250, which he refused. A number of witnesses testified for the Connecticut delegates have gone to Washington, D. C, to attend the an- nual conveniion of the American Bap- tist Foreign Misstonary society, Local club members are receiving literature relating to the mext biennial oongress of the National Federation of ‘Women’s Cluds at San Francisco in June. If yvour dog is not licensed on or before May 1st, it will cost you $1.00 extra. Town clerk’s office open from 9 4. m. to 6 p. m. daily.—adv. To save the elms, Dr, Britton ad- vises putting a band of tree tanglefoot early about each tree, or a strip of burlap, beneath which the young slugs will hide, A state party is talked of to attend the first ‘mu-matmnal conference of t'f‘,“;,‘:",gg‘ Irr;‘;:im:ghshl;;‘ “‘:.”:‘,Mf‘ilmn; Th‘:- King's Daughters and Sons, to be bought the shop for $90 from another !le,d ip Louisville May 10 to May 14, barber and that the blace was not inclusive, worth $500. The plaintiff claimed he Kents ot 1hir stare. hoard ot ‘sdudas added considerably to the fixtures of the shop after he bought it. There was testimony to show the value of the place, and a number of insurance agents testified. The next case down to be tried is that of Albert Dennison and sister vs. Groton and Stonington Street Railway company. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE Will Be Held at Mystic on Friday Aft- ernoon by Association. tion are having demands for employ- ment certificates from schooi children anxious to go to work as soon as the term ends. Mrs. Trank Harris finds that her Rhode Island reds are laying some big eggs and reports that on measuring some of them found the dimensions to be Tx6 1-4, Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant, who arrived the last part of last week at their estate, Branford house, Kastern Point, will remain now for the spring and summer. Friday afternoon and evening a Sun- day school institute under the aus- pices of the New i.ondon County Sun- day School assoclation will be held at | the Congregational church in Mystic. ;It is intended especially for the help { of teachers in the Sunday school, but fall in any way interested are invited {to attend. Representatives are ex- | pected from all the Sunday schools of “8i Perkins,” with a troop of velling schoolboye in hig wake, did some noisy advertising and furnished diversion Tuesday noon, as he strolied about the principal streetg. Louis B. Waterman, son of Patrol- man Charles L. Waterman, has re- | the county each of the Thames river. ceived appointment as assistant keep- | Wallace I. Woodin, the new general er at New London Ledge light and has | secretary of the Connecticut Sunday started his duties. | Bchool association, and Miss Stooker, state superintendent of elementary grades, will conduct the institute. In the evening an address of general in- terest, illustrated by the stereopticon, will be given by Mr. Woodin. The afterncon session will begin at 2.30 and the evening at 7.30. The New London Telegraph noted | the fact that Tuesday was the birth- | day of Barl L. Hyde, who supervises the Norwich, New London and West- erly Mohican stores, Joseph Holdridge has repaired the roads in the central district at Led- yard, Luther Gray will have charge of the state roads and wiil repair them about May 1. ‘William H. Murphy has sold his property, No. 251 Washington street, to Dr. Frank S. Bunnell, Dr. Bunnell is to be congratulated on acquiring such a fine residence. Comstock Cemetery Association. The members of the Comstock Ceme- tery association met at the store of George W. Dart in Uncasville Satur- day afternoon and elected the follow- ing board of directors for the coming year: George O. Allen, Willlam B. ‘Walden, Charles T. Ramage, Arthur L. Botham and George N. Wood. The directors chose the following officers: President, George O. Allen; clerk and treasurer, Willlam B. Walden; superin- tendent and sexton, George N. Wood. At the funeral mass for Mrs. Con- don, wife of Belectman P. H. Condon, in Bristol, Tuesday morning, Rey. B. M, Donnelly of Grosvenordale was master of ceremonies, Returned from Miami, Fla, On Sunday, Capt. and Mrs. Avery C. Smith, returned to this city from Miami, Fla., to spend the summer. The captain had an excellent season at Miami, where he operates two ex- cursion boats. On Tuesday It has been decided by the New London Anti-Tuberculosiz socieiy to do nothing until the sanitarium at Norwich {8 finished and ready to re- ceive connty patlents. was at Noank to see how work was progress- i i (e in Smith When the industrial insurance eom- Pl B mission, of whaich John Ecnlffi s a ing on the two boats he is having con- member, mst Monday at Waterbury, structed to ply the Thames this sum- only three persons atiended, and the mer. The boats are ready for the commission soon adjourned, | instailing of the engines. 1 e The town of Waterford, represented “Does vour wifa object when vou by the board of selectmen, withdrew its petition in the New Lendon pro- bate cotirt Monday to have a conserva- tor appointed over Annle Adamson stay out late at night?” “She couldn’t flle more objections, my dear sir, if she lawyer."—Detroit ware a corporation Free Press. THANKSGIVING PSALM. A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant. A teacher in a Terre { school joins in the chorus: Members of the First Connecticut volunteer infantry in the Spanish- American war have received notifica- | tions of the annual reunion of the | regiment at Windsor, Saturday, May 4. General Supply company, Killingly, has Ineorporated, with capital stock | Teaching is a business which re- $60,000; begin business with $2,000; | quires a great deal of br: and nerve lncorponmn, Luther Pilling, F. A, | force. TUnless this force is renewed as fast as expended Lhe teacher is ex- | hausted before the close of the vear ! Many resort to stimulating tenics for Rev, Thomae Feltman of Putnam, relief. Kennedy and Bmma ¥. Pilling, all of Danieison, ‘who is eonducting the evangalistic | “For three years I struggled against mervices at the Advent Christian | almost complete exhaustion, getting church, at Lafayette, conducted the | what relief I could from doctors’ ton- Bunday evening services at Wickford, | ics. Then in the spring of 1903 I had R. 1., Baptist church. an attack of la grippe and maliaria which left me too weak to continue my work. Medicine failed to give me any relief, a change of climate failed. I thought I should never be able 0 go Bids have been asked by the United | States engineers' office for the laying of cable and construction work on a new and mere extensive lighting svs- back in sciiooi again. tem for Fort Wright, which will in-! *“I ate anough food he ord volve an expenditure of $15,000. | meais—white nread, vegetables, but was hungry after mes Tha banquet for the business men u”l happe ;‘ ‘at this ttme eud ar at Old Baybrook town hall tonight, article giving ¢ experience of an when Mayor Thayer will speak, 18 ar- | other teacher wio had neen hslped iy ranged by Charles Camp, son of the Grape-Nuts food. | decided (o late 8, H. Camp of Norwich, who went | Grape-Nuls and cream from Hartford to Saybrook Point. ment. It was a del and continues so aaif of consiaut “First, I noticed hat I was hu gry after meals, putents and cepyrights were sold for In a few days that tired fee g | me, and 1 feit fresh and uri $1,500 to the New England Biscuit . cenipany, ; stead of dull and sieepy. “In three months, more than my usual sirength returned, and I had Not ene bid was recelved for the for the bankrupt Federal Biscult com- pany's plant at New London Tuesday The Boss name, The beard walk, at €ireten Leng Peint, which is to be nine feet wide | S3in€d 15 pounds in weight. end reach [rom Bushy Peiat, near 1 fipished the year's work without Mumferd’s eove, te Long Peint, a dis- | 1Y nll]d- M, mmcsf“ag not absent tance of mere than 3,000 feei, is to| oM duty even half a day. “Am stlll in the best of health, all - who know me wondering at improvement, with the be begun seen, The cuntract has been awarded to a Greloh man, A Swedish girl, saved frem the Ti- | 1 tell them all, “Try Grape-Nuts!®” tanie, whe explajned threugh (he Bwe- | Name given by Postum Co. Batile dish raaids of Mrs. H. F. Dimmoeck | Creek, Mich. “There's a reason. e Seuth “‘0\@"".\}' lha;:‘:; was &0-| Ever read the above letter? A new ng west lo meei her sweetheart, was 7 ¢ ravided with clathing and 4 weil. | ©n® appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest filled suiteass and sent (o' the station ia Mre, Dimeck's autemobiis ey lghtfu Haute public | | Appropriation of $300 Asked for Playgrounds and the Placing of Hassam Pavement in Washington and Franklin Streets Desired. —— Before the executive committes on Monday evening, J. B. Stanton and John M, Lee, president and secretary of the Norwich Playgrounds associa- tion, appeared, asking for an appro- priation for the fittlng up of the play- ground off Lake street. The assocla- tien is to do the best it can towards arranging the grounds there for the use of children during the summer, but it is anxious that the city appro- priate the sum of $300 for the pur- pose. - The public works committee last season spent quite a little time doing seme grading on the grounds. The amount asked for will be placed in the budget to be acted upon in the city meeting in June. Washington Street. The committee has also received a petition from the residents of Wagh- ington street, asking that that resi- dential and much used street be given the attention that it needs and the deeire was expressed that it be treat- ed with a top covering such as is used on the Hassam pavement. The committee considered that such » course would not be satisfactory and returned the petition with the recom- mendation that the petition be pre- sented again, asking that some definite amount be appropriated for the placing of Hassam pavement in Waghington street as far as such a sum will carry it and thus gradually get in a permanent road. It was believed that frost would throw the two or three wearing surface which might be placed on top of the present macadam, but that the six-inch Hassam pavement would make an excellent street. The street 18 in need of some such at- tention, as it has been a number of years since the macadam was put down. Franklin Street, Besides tHese two matters which will go to the budget will be another item of $8,000 to $8,500 for the plac- ITEMS FOR THE CITY MEETING $10,000 or | inches of the Hassam | PR ing of a Hassam pavement in ¥Frank- line street from RBath street, where the brick pavement ends, to the foot of Grove street, or the entire length of Franklin street, The public works committee visited Lynn, Mass, to see some of this pavement and were thor- oughly impressed by Its many excel- lent features. Civil Engineer Pitcher accompanied the committee. He saw the same sireet five years ago at which time it had been laid for two years. In the seven years the constant use of the street has not worn down the pavemert an eighth of an inch. The city of Portland, Oregon, has many miles of the road. It first put down two miles of it in 1908, and the follow- ing year six more. In 1910 it laid 14 miles and in 1911 it built 29 more miles of the road, making a total of 51 miles. Springfield, Mo, has just voted to put in two miles of the road and there are 16 miles of it in the city of Lynn. It makes a street of nice appearance, cleaner than brick and without joints, so that it is not as noisy as brick. The cost is much less than brick. A square yard of brick costs $2,96 and the same amount of Hassamn pavement costs $1.50. In making the foundation of the | pavement, two-inch-ring stone is used { mixed with cement and then rolled | with a ten-ton roller. Local rock could be used for such foundation and it would be secured from the city's crusher by the company which builds the road. On top of the bed rock is placed three inches of trap rock and cement which is rolled and forms the weuaring surface. There are expansion jointg at the curb and also casion- ally across the street to ailow for expansion and contraction. The patent is In the mixing and construction. The ! crushed stone, cement and trap roeck i= put down about eight inch thick but rolls down to a thickne of six inches. It does not have a slippery surface and can be used on quite a grade, ASKING HELP FROM COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED | W. C. T. U. Sends Letter—Move to Exterminate Houses of 11l Repute. Members of the committee of 100 of the Men and Religion Forward Move- ment have recetved letter from the W. C. T. U. of Norwich asking their co-operation with the union in appeal- ing to the mayor to have the forced to exterminate the hous fame in the city. The letter is signed by Lucille A. James as superintendent of the purity a en- of ill s department of the W. ', T. U. and by the president, Harriet G. «‘ross and the secret: Mrs. H. F. Palmer. The following is an extract from the letter: We, thea members of the W. C. T. of Norwich, having carefully cons ered in meeting assemblied the law of the state of Connecticut in regard to! fame, | prostitution and houses of ill and having had brought to our notice a numbar of such houses doing thel nefarious business within our city lim- its, have appealed to the mayor as our highest executive officer to enforce the law and have such houses closed. We appeal to the committee of 160 of the Men and Relizion Forward Movement to co-operate with us by sending indi- vidual appezls to the mayor requesting iaw enforcement which shall mean ex- ferminatior of such open and licensed vice from our city; also assuring hinr of your hsarty suoport and eo-vpera- tion in the movement. We are confident that with the ear- nest effo~t of 100 Christian men and voters our city can be speedily freed from sin an4 crime, which is a tempta- tion and menace not alone to old and hardened criminals but to our voung boys and young men, and which I-flmlmg many of oir fair young girls anl young women down to ruin. CANTATA “RUTH i Finely Rondorad for Social Evening of Broadway Church Young People. The cantata Ruth was presented by the young people of the Congregational church in school room, Tuesday evening, before a large and well pleased audience. The solo parts were taken by Misses Ruth Robertson, Marion Beebe and Katha- rine Freeman and Walter Lester. The | programme was well carried out and showed the result of careful ing. Those who made up the chorus were a8 foliows: Mi Jessie Gif- ford, Mazie Rider, Hen 1 Gardner, Alice and Helen Browning e and the Sunday Lillian Dyer. Grace Leste: Hux Lense Bands, Marguerite Wulf, May and Lena Dawley, Helen Boynien, Gladys Francis and Edward Adams, William | and George Ingalls, Alden Sands, Wal- ter Lumsden, Rev. E. 8. W v»n.\x«- Walter Peck, Louis Wheeler Emi Bausch and Frank Hero ‘'he rooms were attractively deco- rated with bundies of straw. arranged by members of the Sodalitas At the conclusion of the programme ice cream, cake and chocolate were served under the supervision of Har- old Burt, Miss Alice Brewer and Mrs. George Fuller, who arranged for the refreshments. tas ion proved distributed. The ail present a were 12 el, o most de CONN ECTICUT DELEGAT|0N Favor Various Remedves for Preventing Repetition of Disaster. Members of { Conr tion in Washington propose remedies to prevent a repetition Titanic disaster. Senator Brandegee says that th Y to accompilish the deésir W is by modifying the international n gation treaties. Repr sentative Higgins we the red in gase of emer m n would He introduced bi pro 0.900 each fo Ity relat ks aboard the mail cler Prohibitien State Convention. The officia! call 1e Cen prohibition state convention in Hariford May 21 and -2 Tuesday. Every town entitied one delegate and one additional deie- gate for every major fraction cast for Hohenthal fer governor in 1810, New Band Selects Its Leader. for tl ne to be recent At a meeting newly ar« ganized brass band selected W Jarvis, the well known rnetis a8 leader. The band has 1§ membe present, and it is expected thai this number will be increased to 2a, Broadway | train- | Scuvenir cards, each bearing a straw ! | WINDOWS AND CHANDELIERS BROKEN AT MASON PLACE. | $10C Damages at Building to Be Used 3 as Thermos Company's Offices. 1 Damages which are estimated to ag- | gregate about 3100 were { time on Sunday at the Mason home Laurel Hill by ihe breaking of window glass and globes on chandeliers. There Ve J1 panes of glass broken in the building, window done some sashes were broken and also chandeliers. Ag the property is now in the hands | of t Norwich Industriai Improve ment ociation. aiting the coming of the | W. Cary tion notified Chief Murphy of what had beecn done and has also offered a ward of $i0 for the catching and con viction of the guilty parties | The damdge was done hermos company, President i re tween Sunday afternoon and Mondas morning and was discovered by ( | Jewett when he visited the properiy | on Monday morning. It is supposed { the damage has been done by boys From the progress made so far in | investigating the case, it is believed { that those who did the damage will | soon be located. ON FIRST OF NEW GRAND TRUNK TRAINS. Traveling Plsunger Aqents to New Loridon When Service Starts in June. In connection with its plan to boom New London as a summer resort, the Grand Trunk railway is going to send all of the traveling passenger agents | ;of the system to New London some | time in June, for the purpose of be- coming familiar with the city and its | environg, so as to be better able to intelligently set forth its advantages in the discharge of their duties. The | agents will number about 70 and it is expected that they will make the trip to New London on the new train which is to be installed between that city and Montreal, when that train makes | its initial run, the date of which has | not yet n set. L O remain several days 11 vis Ul the s nding towns and summer resorts iich have been mentioned in the booklet the | com: pany, issued by entitled The Seashore. Fire at Mamacoke. | Tramps or boys agaln set | Mamacoke on Sunday and during afternoon and .nm: the brig ‘rrn.m the dry grass gav on that there w. Groton very year s the penix ever done, as on and it fire to get on people a large this suia over. re are impossi mainiand. mderbrus although th .8 Impress mn some one b harm buildings for the time No no he Around Miller's pond the urned damaged ber es tre were not { | | | | | has n I | { | Incidents in Society A A RSP Y e e Miss Isabel Mitchell has returned to New York The week with Monday Mrs Af irk * NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- | celed check. We offer ! you the convenience of | our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest, - The lhames loan § Trust G, The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness of the Improvement associa- | fire to | Best for Asthma Catarrh, Bronchitis Why need anyone suffer from any throat or nose troubles when mblu healing HYOMEI is gusranteced to banish all misery of money back, “The undersigned herewith recom- mends HYOMAL to all who are afflict- ed with asthma, catarth, or bronchitis. HYOMEI was used by my wife for bronchitis and asthma and T used it for bronchitis and sore throat. “It has given rellef and permanent results and I write these few lines for the benefit of all who are afflicted with the ailments named above.” Theodore Boeehlan, Traffic Manager of the Con- cordia Publishing House, Cor. Joffer- son Ave. and Miam! 8t, Concordla, Kas., Jan. 2d, 1911, The Lee & Osgood Clo. and druggists eve here sell Ty - omei. A complete outfit, including in- haler, costs $1.00. Extra bottles if needed 50 cents. Juet breathe it. Spring Styles Men’s and Women's Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE We can supply you with Paints of reliable make at rea- sonable prices. { Brushes and everything in Line at Fred C. Growell's { the Paint | | l 87 Water Street I Wedding itts STERLING SILVER and CUT GLASS Latest Designs Lowest Prices Tiae Plant-Caddea Co Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NEVER EQUALLED " AT THE PRICE and |~ LIBERTY Lawn Mower ~ $2.50 Each ‘ | | Here is an easy running, close and even cutting, and durable Lawn Mower at 2 price exceedingly low con- chine. Come in and look them L 1€Mm OVEIL. Presmn Bros 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Also Agents for (:ram!e State Caldwell’s and Townsend’s Lawn Mowers LABES HOME JOURMA :SubsCFIDNOHS placed with us any day this week will be taken at the old ‘rn\o of $1.50 for the year. s After this wesk it will be $2.00 {Save 50c by ordering now. CRANSTON & CO. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswall Ave. Jirgt-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served to order, John Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-5