Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1912, Page 11

wtiia nidh o FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Typewriting has becoms an EMCT SCIENCE The tools that produce the work are the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had. It you want THE BEST, try the kind ® am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Cablic Stenographer and Teacher, 255 Maim St ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borde! It will pa u to see thqm before you select, with a full line Mouldings Murescos amd Paints eady for use. Now taking orders ting, for spring Paint- , Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Phone. You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. " Norwich, Thursday, April 25, 1912, i Ltk Uk el Ml BT | The Bulletin should be delivered | everywhere in the city betu'e'G a. m. |~ Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. | THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Thursday; | Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably followed by show- ers; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Thursday fair and warm- er weather will prevail, with light va- riable winds, mostly soythwest, and on Friday fair to partly cloudy weath- er, with slight temperature changes. Steamships now leaving New York for Europe will have mostly moderate westerly breezes and fair wealher to the Banks. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 42 30.10 12 m. . a6 30.08 6 p. m. Wb iae M iece o 54 30.06 Highest 57, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and warmer, Wednesday's weather: ‘T'hreatening, warmer, wind shifting to northeast and in evening. 4 Tides. 1| High || Moon Water. || Sets. Six hours after high water it Ia iow tide, which Is folloy ed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. Jonph Carter. The runeral of Lydia hamel, wife of Joseph Carter, was held from her late home, No. 14 Durfey street, on Tuesday morning, with services in tS, Mary's church at 9 o'clocn. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated. There were handsome floral forms. Many rela- tives and friends were present, includ- ing a number from out of town. Se- lections were rendered by the choir. Burial was in St. Mar cemetery, where a committal service was read by Fater Fitzmaurice. Friends acted as bearers. Birthday Surprise Party. In observation of hig eighteenth birthday Leroy Larkin was given a pleasant surprise party by about 15 young friends at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. R Larkin, No. 25 Watts 2, .'$ 50 338 Central avenue, Wednesday eve- 40 Watts 55 ning. Games and music were enjoyed 60 Watts 75 | and refreshments were served. In be- 100 Watts ... 51 10 half of those present. Miss Gladys Miner of Norwich Town presented the Manufactured b= the Gmeral hlecm" host a handsome gold watch fob. The C apany, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquors always in stock. Li evening. JOHN G. KENYON & CO., Jan2dd Propriectors. ————————— e A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t2 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE arantee our service to be the the mest reasonable prices. ¥ &)INEY BROS., Falls Ave SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Advice to Mothers Have taken 7 It's an art to take baby’s phote- raph s it should be taken. Yo catch is roguish little gmile, his pretty Ilttle dimple. Such photograps hecome prized ;ememamnnes of babyhood’s days In you had baby's photograph ears to come. We have had years of hxperience in photographing children. They always look the!r best when we ake them, No troublesome posing. Znap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Socl-u. Overhaulmg and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sooft & Clark Gorp. 507 10 515 North Main St. THERE 18 ne mmhh‘ Eastern c«:n:emfl egqualte nm letin for pusmess l‘m iches served free every Saturday|of the First Methodist church. evening was a delightful one for all present. NORWICH TOWN Successful Food Sale at Methodist Parsonage—Wells Running Over— Spring Improvements. A successful food sale was held on Wednesday afternoon in the parsonage At- tractive cakes, pies, loaves of bread and biscuits were displayed on a pret- tily. decorated table, at which the president of the Dorcas missionary society, Mrs. J. O, Dodge, presided, having able assistants. A good sum of money was realized toward the pur- chase of new rugs for the church ves- try. Weils Overflowing. Wells running over with water are a contrast to a year ago when re- ports kept coming from different parts of the town of no water in wells. Local Miscellany. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover has re- turned after passing a few days with friends here. Miss Gertrude Coombs of Martha's Vineyard is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rose of Wauwecus Hill. Henry Rogers of Tast Lyme has been making a vigit at the home of 1- iam Parkinson on Huntington ave- nue. Joseph Ashwell is moving from Williams street to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Way, on Huntington avenue, Mrs. Stewart Greenman and Mrs. Frank Ray of the Canterbury turn- plke were recent guests of friends in Hanover. Mrs. Charles Abell of East Town street will spend today (Thursday) in Ivoryton, the guest of Mrs, Oscar F. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Snow of Weat Town street returned Tuesday from a visit in Springfield, Mass, with Mr. Snow’s brother. Mrs. Emma Snow and daughter, Mrs. Applegate of Cranberry, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Snow’s son, Chester K. Snow of West Town street. Mrs. Herbert Carden, her son Fran- eis and little daughter May of Hart- ford have returned after a visit with Mrs, Carden's parents, Mr, and Mrs, David Shahan. Many improvements are being made in houses about town this spring, por- ticoes built, modern improvements added, besides shingling and painting. The store on West Town street, recent- ly burned out, is being put into shape axain Edward Bushnell terbury turnpike was early in the week, the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, who are soon to move to Hartford, as Mr. Thompson is empioved in that city. of the Old Can- in Willimantic New Britain.—Rev. John T. Winiers of St. Mary's church has gone to Hot Springs, Va. Funeral AG_EB_ Diractar and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-8 Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre Telephons €42-2, TRERE 16 no agvertsing medium In Eastern camnetleut sauai to Tha Bule letin 83 husloese A _ @heBulletin. Gave Verdict of $368.75 for Plaintiff | pected that many more will be present | earnestly. J}lry Decides New London Barber Should Recover for Fire Loss—Insurance Company Wants Verdict Set Aside—Claims It Excessive and Against Evidence. ‘When the common pleas court ca.mel in here on Wednesday morning at 10| cano case, Attorney Thresher,who rep- | resented the plaintiffs in the e of | | Albert Dennison and sister vs. Groton o'clock, the arguments in the case of | o0 .~|mn'11|;,wn Street Railway com- {’ater Loscano vs. the City of New|pany, asked that the case be trans- York Fire Insurance company were | ferred from the jury to tne court list. | concluded, and Judge Waller ofrged| The jury was excused until Friday the jury, which retired to CJ the | morning at 10 o'clock, when it will case at 10.45 o'clock. come in for the 1 of the c: of They came in with a verdi¢ct for| Amherst B. Scoville vs. Town of Co- | Loscano for a certain amount and in- | lumbia. Tis is a suit over some sheep terest, and were sent back by lh\‘hlled by dogs, Mr. Scoville suing the judge, who told them that they must\ town to recover the alue of the sheep. | figure the interest. Before they had| At the afternoon session of the court| returned again the judge had them re- | Dennison and sister vs. Groton and | called, and he told them that thewmningmn street railway was taken | | amount they had named was excessive, | up. This is a suit over a maple \hd\le‘ sendiag them back to the jury room to|tree in Mystic, which Mr. L | bear in mind his instructions before|who is a lawyer, claims the ! they returned with a veraict. company removed. He seeks $150 for This time they returned with a ver- | the tree, which he clai on his | dict for $386.75 for Loscano, who is|land. but near the trolley tracks. M| suing the insurance company for the! Dennison the first witness loss by fire at his barber shop in New [ The claim of the trolley company is| London. He sued for $500. | that the tree was on the highway and | The verdict of $386.75 was accepted | that the manager of the road had a| by the court and ordered recorded. The | right to remove it, that it had no \ulm“ jury was excused until 2 o’clock. [ except for firewood, and that there was | Attorney for the insurance com- |a necess r cutting down the t | pany, Robinson & Robinson, then pre- ! Judge Cornstock appears for we road | sented a motion to have the verdict|and Attorney Thresher for Dennison | set aside on the grounds that it was | and his sister. against the evidence and excessive.| The e vas « wpleted when The motion was argued and the judge | court & lock t will| took the paper be resuméd again at 10 o'clock on Sat- While the jury was out on the Los- urday morning. IN HONOR OF ‘ LESSONS FROM THE CENTRAL VERMONT PRESIDENT | TITANIC DIQASTER S S | Wheels WiTl Stop Today for Five Min- | Rev. C. H. Rxckehs Speaks Imyyress- utes—Memorial Services at New ! ively at Shop Meeting at McCrum- Lendon and Montreal. | Howells, | Wheels will cease to move on the Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greenville Central Vermont rallroad at 11.30 this (uung.fl.-nm! church spoke on | morning and will remain still until | S at noon at the shop talk | 11.35 in respect to the memory of Pres- | at the ‘rum-Howell company in | ident Charles M. Hays of the Grand | the series under the suspices of the Trunk, Grand Trunk Pacific and Cen-| Y. M. C. A. His (n;m was The tral Vermont. Schedules of all these | Shadow of g which he| roads will suspend operations for five | considered the I to be drawn minutes in honor of the memory of the | from the jruam«» Lllsn<h| | president, who was lost on the Titanic, | He said in part: : Simultaneously memorial segwices will You all know what is on my mind be held at and on my heart when I speak of the Montreal. Superintendent Costello of the Cen- | Shadow of death. You know what tral Vermont railroad co-operating | N8 made the men and women of two | with a committee of. New TLondon | Continents pause in their pursuits, stand in little groups on street corners and elsewhere scanning the latest editions of the public press, and de- bating with bated breath and blanch- ed cheek the most exciting toll that the sea, at any one time, ever made upon the living. It is no extrave figure of speech to say that the hemispheres have felt this shadow death. clergymen, headed by Rev. (. Sey mour | Bullock, has arranged for services to be held on Long wharf, New London, following the period of five minutes on Thursday morning that the wheels of the railroad will remain silent in re- spect to the memory of President Hays, Every traln on the road will stop at 11.30 and remain standing un- til 11.85 Thursday morning. At 1115 an engine and coach will take a party at union station and go to Long wharf where fitiing memorial of The chill ajmosphere of that iceberg has touched the whole <1ul—4 ized world with sorrow. In the shadow of this awful disaster y i <rqe we naturally hark back to the words services fo rthe Titanic's dead will of the palmist: “What is man?” be held. From 1130 to 11.35, it 18| yes what is he when his little puny planned that each person shall pray in strength is pitted against some his own tongue and own faith for the families of the bereaved. The service for burial at sea will be especially rearranged and will be read by Rev. Philip M, Kerridge, rector of mighty natural force? Disaster Brings Men Together There is nothing like appaling dis- aster to bring out the common one- St. James’ church. During the serv- | ness of the human family. Off the ice flowers will be strewn upon the | Newfoundland banks in that awful water as upon the grave. All denomi- | stretch of sea, long known as the ocean nations will unite in the services at | graveyard, two miles beneath the sur- | the wharf, for which the following or- ; face, millionaire and immigrant lie der has been arranged: | side by side in their watery grave. In Hymn, Safe Home, Safe Home in|the pepetual blackness and stillness | Port; prayer, Rev, J. Romeyn Dan- | of that great depth, what meaning mj forth, pastor of First Church of | “poverty”? Yea, what meaning "»s- Christ; eulogy, Rev. C. Seymour Bul- | they {o a nation bathed in tes In lock, pastor of All Souls’ church; | the cruel clutch of the sea diamonds hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee; com- | and rags have equal value. For ages mittal service, Rev. Philip M. Ker-| to come the sun will continue to rise, ridge, rector of St. James' church; | and the stars will shed their cold, ) benediction, Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan, lligh( upen this ocean graveyard un- | assistant pastor of St. Mary’'s Star "[f marked by any monuments, as a silent the Sea church. reminder, that after all, there is very little difference between one poor soul 1 | and another. INTEREST INCREASES | I repeat the shadow of some great AT COLCHESTERf lamity falls upon all, and nothing & s. brings us back so tenderly to our Rev. W. B. Cormlh Preachmg Inter- | Common human oneness. Can tics do it? Last wee went to the esting Sermons at Methodist Church, | Republican state convention New { » ; R .| Haven and it geemed to m at the | The second service of the Methodist | pciness was conducted in rather Episcopal church at Colchester, under' porfynctory manner. Men all around the pastorate of Rev. W. B. Cornish,) ma in yndertones were discussing dif- | last Sunday evening was marked bY| ferent phases of the ca strophe | an increase in the attendance over the| haeper hy far than the impc t! service of the preceding Sunday. Mr. question of pr»qidmmu]' N i } Cornish's sermon was listened to with| was the consciouness of this great| a great deal of interest and it is ex-| hyman shadow. next Sunday evening. The sermon at Human Lives of First Importance that time will be on the subject “The Human livas are of more import- Consecrated Life.” Mr. Cornish's | ance than the filled coffers of rival preaching is quiet and conversational| steamship lines; speed in crossing the | and is wholly free from sensational-| ocean must be made subordinate to | {sm and “modernism.” He believes that ; safety, a mafter that must be fixed by the truths of the Gospel are premanent ! international reg gulation. and he preaches them forcefully |s repeating te w words Carnegie: “What 3 the Tita i l | Hale’s Honey 0f Horehound and Tar For Coughs I I and Colds T ntry | and CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Summer Schoo! of Nature Study, Agri- culture and Methods of Teaching. The Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege will hold the eleventh annuala ses- sion of its Summer School, July 2nd —July 27th, 1912. Course are offered in Bird and In- sect Study, Botany, Fruit Culture, Vegetable Gardening, Floriculture, Landscape Gardening, Soils, Farm Crops, Practical Cooking, Rural Econ- | nomics, special four-weeks’' courses in practical Poultry Husbandry and Sanitary Milk Testing, and courses in methods of teaching, and in Elemen- tary Agriculture, with a Model Coun- try School showing how agriculture may be actually taught in the schools. Those desiring illustrated catalog or more detailed information may address the President of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College, Storrs, Conn. had | MURDERERS SEEK PARDONS. nor anythi injurious. 8pike Murphy and Dorsey Appeal to Governor. il Drug- mu Governor Pothier, with committee on pardons, sidered petitions, of Dennis C. Toothache Drvpl the senate Tuesday con- seeking the pardon Murphy, alias Spike Mur- phy, formerly of Norwich, and Allen W. Dorsey, who are serving life sen- tences for murder. Both of these men have been in- mates of the state prison for upward of 21 years, the crimes of which they were found guilty having been of a nature that startled the communities in which they occurred. Murphy was convicted of Kkilling Waterman Irons of Providence, and Dorsey is serving sentence for the death of Benjamin Burton. Elks Improving Home Property, At the Elks' home on Main street, work is under way in regrading the lawps in front of and around the buliding, preparatory to seeding down, New asphalt walks are also to be laid and the lawns will be beautified with shrubs and ornamental plants. In the series of social sessions which have been a feature at the home this seagon, the last is to come tonight un- der the arrangements made by the en- tertalnment committee. It Is expected to rival any of the previous social af- faire held at the home for the mem- bers, We can supply you with Paints of reliable make at rea- sonable prices. Brushes and everything in the Paint Line at Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street Bristol.—The fishing season at /('on. gamond lakes opens for all kinds of fish en Memorial day, May 80, except for bass, the epen season for which begins on June 20. woman to say “My husband, my delicate or nervous, can have father, my brother went down with their teeth extracted, fillled or | the Titanic, but he was not a coward.” | | this ocean graveyard there was flashed NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES:® this gleam of light: “Practically every My prices are within the reach woman saved." And of se that of all who appreciate good work. the whole Atlantic south open nnd‘ free?” Running through the pathway | of icebergs at 23 knots an hour, in a moonless night, when warned of the danger, is an offense against human- ity that ought not to be easily con- | doned. Perhaps an awful calamity | like this was necessary to make us see | that something besides floating palac es | of great size and speed will better | meet the demands of ocean travel. Heroism Yet Alive i One struggling ray of light, clear as | the nooday, comes up from that deep sepulchre two miles beneath the sur- fave, and that ray of light is heo- ism. There does not seem to have been any scene of wild disorder in ! which men forgot their manhood, trampling on helpless women and cildren in a wild scramble for safety Men forgot their millions and calmly, in the face of death, did what they could to secure the safety of the help- less far beneath them in the social scale. America will not soon forget Dr. Thomas Jefferson King her noble dead, and these men going By going to Dr. King you place down to their, watery grave with yourself in the hands of the neither cringing whine or crayen foremost dentist in New England, fear will be an object lesson which who, by hin WonascAul Inventiatt the rising generation can never for- has revolutionized the science of get. A thousand times better than dentistry. By the use of the 'h- inheritance of vast wealth will be Safe person, King any System of Dentistry the ability of many a young man and no matter how old, crowned CLB FORT. WITHOUT A PARTI- Things like these increase our PAIN OR DISCOM- and respect for, humanity the somber messages that came faith Amid from i OoF in, meant that the vast majority of those Unhesitatingly T claim to be the who are now entombed in that deep only real painless dentist in Nor- and dark seplcher of the sea were wi men. Let us thank God that, cord- ing to all accounts there was conspicuous coward on the i steamer, and he was not a citizen of this country. These men by thelr s: rificial death will have a greater in fluence in increasing our faith in hu FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Gold 51 up Pure Gold 35 Filling Crowns manity than they could by living Siiver BOE Wl Srces 98 Violinist Moves Men Al P Wor At the conclusion of the earnest and : i P impressive talk Raymond B. Eldred Klllg Dental Parlors played the hymn, Nearer My God to ¥ Thee, on the violin, deeply cting 203 MAIN ST, his hearers by his beautiful rendering Over Smith’s Drug Store, of the hymn. Norwich, Conn. Death of Mls , Julia B. Corcoran.. | g A. MARSHAK Miss Ju 3. Corcoran passed away | & at her home on Norwich avenue, Taft- | 123 West Main St. ville, a noon Wedn at the | x & 0 age of 46. She had been bout a | un ATt AL L B week wi{h pnuemonia, and e-dgwn %5, P daughter of William and Bessie Cor AT o cord Both of her parents are dead. | nrisd She was born in Ireland but had lived | AR e e for a number of vears in Taftville Miss Corcoran is vived by a Telephone 254.12. brother, Maurice, and a sister Annie, | 65 Franklin Stree both of Taftville. She had many ;S. HACKER. Norwich, C(arm.h friends in the village who will sincere- | A eaciin ly regret to learn of her death. et CCUCHES AND LOUNGES. BORN. | In \n STANTON Barber Chairs 1 ] Mattresses i made @ver equal to New In Norwict Mr. and Mr o son to le \ '\\\ BROWNING—in Norwich, April | Slip Covers cut n to Mr. and Mrs. B. Louis Br ) sid meds 1o oo ing of No. 51 Danham street h * a Speclalty TOMBARI—In Norwich, April 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 98 Thames street Tonibari of No. BROWN & ROGERS MARRIED. : AN eENiOnn this sty 42U Contracting Famtuly Henry J 1‘!“.!“‘\' ard Miss Ne¢ W ! L] Paper Hanging : \m,m —In thi Prices and work guaranteed. .]- & | feb13Tul 27 Chestnut Street. )m‘h of B ‘LARK Revy A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- | CASES; also Leather Goods at | LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co., LEONARD April 24 abeth H. Sv Mrs. John Byr « uumxl Ir \]!' ndon DIED. g STRONG—In Winsted, Apr 321 Main Street. Anson S, Strong, aged 86 years, u « nm ORAN M Jerer Funeral MIGNAUL on. A 12, | have to send out of town for your St A gns D3 : p Tickets to any part of the q{;u“lui(\\ Ir T AT ¢ | I can not only sell you Steam- 1912, Miss Julia ¥ ran, aged 46 | the Lowest Rates, but 1 give information regard- 1 year, | ing different its for your Steam- ship JOHN A DUNN, 50 MAIN ST. YE IHH\ 21, 1912 of t merly ~ NOTICE cemet COLEMAN—In _ at Backus hospital, April 24, T Coleman, aged 9 rs, son of Al ns desiring or | ll-nd'ngd to and M John Coleman of No. 8 { use h eet : garden e =trr’r.'., sprinklir any other purpose, RMLTIEAL R Ret during t of 1912, must first jarmit from the office Water Commissione ¢ hose without said This will be st be fined $5. enforced GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, e Doard of Water Commis- aprld GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ ounce to his patrous and the public tuat he bas moved to 68§ Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the ¥. M. C. & obtain a writt of the Board CHURCH & ALLEN - 15 lain Street, ten permit Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Church. PATRICIAN Ilcllwered 1o Aay Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEWS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Wm. Smith Allen. A woman’s shoe that's right. L ’ the new spring styl Black, R QLA TY 3:1‘1 ‘:,'\)_lm' JUEIC s SLR: tn work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. =Skilled men are employed by us. Qur price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Landscaping If you intend to do anything in this line this spring, now is the time to lace your order for Trees, Shrubs and Perennials. Estimates and plans of planting gladly given. GEDULDIG'S GREE\HO‘ SES. apr8d . F. ERNST. Mgr. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Glank Books Wi and Ruled to Order, 108 8 JADWAV- Teleptions 26% DRESS GOODS New fresh stock for Spring and Sum- Buy the BIG BEN B ol you st vary. lowest Drices ALARM CLOCK Silks, Cotton (Goods. Remnants. MILL REMNANT STORE, John Bloom, Prop., 171 West Main St &f FRISWELL