Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1912, Page 7

FURNISHING RTA & Main 58 i f CADY ASSISTANY WHEN REQUFRTED LANG Ury Ueaner and Dyer 157 Franlklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywaen A NEW LINE OF Silk Half Hose at 25c and 50c The very limit of good values AT THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. JC Macpherson NORWIC:, CONN. Lelivered to Amy Part of Norwich the Ale that i{s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St. OUR WALL PAPERS are the best we can select and the pat- torns are especlally artistic. We can do your Interior decorating, either pa- perhanging or painting, at reasonabla prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed for good honest labor and material. We know all the best methods of applica~ tion, and can guarantee satisfaction, THE FANNING STUDIO, Neo. 31 Willow Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Up-| Jolsiéry Goods, Furnituze and Stoves, st, aprazd HOW MUCH { | , northesst winds. P! 1194 « Sl Bl ,HP Nocwiss | m'-nuay, I oy 2, 12 The - Bulletin should be delhered everywhere in the city beiire 6 a. m scrilers who sa toredee B 5 time will con by g the fact to letin Co.' porti Forecast for Today. For New Enzland Falr voler in interior east portion; Tues- day showers; moderate mnorth and tures and Lgh‘ E.xriable \\erh tollowed | by increasing cloudiness, and on Tues- day unsettled and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | | the changes | Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature changes Saturd baremetric Saturday— Ther. Bar. . b5 30.04 . T4 3010 ' 69 30.10 . 65 30.05 76 30.08 70 50.11 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair Saturd; Pr(-dlct.ons for Sunday: 3 Sunday’'s weather: Fair and warmer; north wind. Sun, Moom ama Tides. Sun Il High §| Many Rises. | Sots. || Water. || Sats. a. m | p. m p. m || p. m. 424 | T.04 11.35 423 | Morn, 423 0.16 422 6.48 432 115 421 142 4.20 2.01 Slx hours after M‘h water it ia low tide, which is folloawed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Puneral of Francis Bedard—Swimming Season Opened—Short Notes. The funeral of Francis Bedard, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bedard, who met his death in a trolley car accident on May 14, was held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon fro No. 23 North Clff street. Relativ and friends attended and there were many floral forms. Those who -acted as bearers were Joseph Keenan, John XKeenan, Joseph Bower and Dani Driscoll, and interment was in St. Ty's cemetery. Schoo! Teams Won, The Greeneville Grammar school team played the West Chelsea team on the Cranberry Saturday morning. The Greenevilles won by a score of 18 to 4. The battery for the Greene- ville was Barwell ¢ and Eaton and Kramer p, The West Chelsea hattery was Manchester ¢, Filmore p. St. Mary’s team played the Norwich Town team at Norwich Town Satur- day morning and won by a score of 10 to 6. The Greeneville grammar school would kan to play the Broadway team on Memorial day afternoon, the Broadway tesm wishes to accept, no- tity Arthar Collins, manager, 84 Mc- Kinley avenue. Water Cold to Swimmers. | Monday; l | of asaista Several boys in the vielnity of % Greeneville took advantage of the DO YOU SUPPUSE WE MAKE? | mocerate weather Saturday forenoon | . i o take an e plunge in the She- s Priie daih s 1o h ',fl?:’inmu ket river, Although the air ‘;m‘: ¥ e | warm, the water was cold and erating but that rgin is_smail, We try al- p a class of goods worthy idence in us, price that merits that con- Shea & Burke 3745 MAIN ST N A A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got 'l'o Sell. If y-n have any plumbin work, or | “have burned a whole and to sell} be held in Parish hall. H i Tot of coal, ! have not been able to keep com- | | 'orubT. let us talk it over. .lp-d fl(hsl‘i. perhaps | can holp you ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittiag, Plumbing, Steam Fitting., 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent X. B. 0. Shest Packing. Sanitary Plumbing A p into an up to date bathroem in iny s refreshiug than the bath itae.f. During the summer you will the more look te the bath for comfort. 1 will show you samples and ::n of the poycelain and other tuba give you eutimates for the work of putting :hm PN n; nxlc- best mannex Ml-lhryllll point—and guare antee the entir J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Strast aprid, E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisteotar 13 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker wt.li‘nlu-u(lnwn -wummwacm ol | have | | nuo boys made their river bath of duration, shor; “TAF 'vfil— h F. A. C. P-:yers Get at Pool—Personal ond Contest Notes. Much interest is being taken in L\c ay festival and dance which s to| Tt is expected | turn out to ’Vl 1t t & large numbe Ing at sult of th» of the F. A, al points Notes. Miss Annie C, Farley of Zanesvil Ohio, is visiting William P. Kendal! Miss Mary Shea of Merchants z has gone to Grotan Edward Lee, | | who is on a vacation from California, left Saturday after- | noon for Providence, where he will stay for a w or so before going to Loston to visit tives. TWENTY YEAR OLD CAT. Mrs. William H. Mitchell of FPogue- tanuck Has a Maltess Which Has | Passed a Score of Years. The Maltese cat Murphy owned by Mrs. Willlam H. Mitchell of Poque- tanuck passed its 20th milestone on the 5th of May. She has had the cat ince its birth and while it is old it still retains its ability as a many years when alive the cat used t postoffice, remaining Jfice hours, guarding the nwnm\ and returning home with him. The cat is a privileged pet and it is doubtful if many can be found which have reached a greater age in such good condition. BROADWAY SCHOOL WORK, Exhibit of Thll Dem During Year Will Be Held Wednesday Evening, An exhibition of regular work denas during the year by pupils of the Cena. tral school district is to he held soon at the Broadway schoolhouse, All parents, friends and the public in gen- eral will be welcomed at the opening on Wednesday evening, May 22, from ‘ to 10 p. m. On each wollowing school day for two weeks afternoons the ex- hibition will be open teo all interested, Funeral m Diragtyr and Embalmy 70 Feankiin St., Bullefin Bide Telophone 843-32, Prompt service “av or might Zady Aesistase, Residence 116 Broadway. ©opp. Thesatre. Telephone €41-3 THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Conmecticui equal to The Bu, wila for busiaess results tin._ SEAMON TOEASTERN STARMEMBERS .. | Sachem Chapter Attends Evening Service at Trinity M. E. Var of Women— ! PRy Invitaltion of the pasior, Rev. T t W. Coleman, chapter, N ce at members of Sachem O. BE. 8., attended the nity Mot Episco- | the Lord sa'd umn her, Martha, Martha, thou art anxious and troubled about many things; but one thing is needful; for Mary hath chosen the goed part which shall not be taken away from her. which brought in a new era; a new era, in special, to the women. It is questioned why there are more women church members than men, and the an- swer lies in the fact that Christian- ity has done more for the women than for the men, Compare the condition {of won the far east with hPr | conditi i i | Previcus to the | Hebrew wom: ciety was one of i sur- | prise of the disciples that Christ should converse wilth a woman on equal terms. Not only by his teachings, bul by his personal attitude did Christ in- fiuence the social standing of woman. This movement towards the . better- ment of woman’s lot has gone so far that today the woman in civilized ldnds holds a social status equal if not su- perior to mere man. Votes for women is a question greatly agitated at pres- ent, and if woman makes up her mind to have the franchise she will get it. Personally, while it may be entirely lawful, it seems to me Inexpedient for women to voté under present con- ditions. There are too many voting now to suit me, Christ's Attitude Tewards Women. The incident of our text brings out pertinently Christ’s attitude towards women., With Christ as the guest, Martha the hostess was anxiously pre- paring the supper, anxicus that in the presence of such-a guest everything should be carried out perfectiy. See- ing Mary neglecting her duties she said: “Lord, dost thou not care that my sister did leave me to serve alone? Bid her therefore that she help m To Mary this was the great event of her lif as one who under- stood and Christ, and en- tered into and feelings. His coming to her house to partake of the humble m the to converse privately wi , seemed to her most wonderful. So we see why she forgot her household duties in the joy of his presence. Two Types. In this incident we see two types of BULLDOG DEFENDS HIS DEAD MASTER. Mrs. A. Robilard, a Neighbor, Whe Called to Help, Was Badly Bitten in New London House. ‘While endeavoring to raise th body ef James Doyle from the floor a his home, 27 Tilley street, New Lon- don, Sunday afterncon, Mrs. Alexander Robilard, a neighbor, who led to be ! ., was savagely attacked | by Deyle's t dog, and before the ani- mal could be driven away she was se- ) <u’f¢‘rl"l the af- the stricken. downslai Doyle's a great t pet’ . Doyle wa * on Sunday af- t audience with public. following was the programme: War March of the Priests, from Mendeissohn Kate Vannah Valse de Concert, Elernelle Ivresse, anne (a) Andante from Surprise Symphony. (b) Oxen Minuet. (¢) Finale from h Symphony scted b r. Baker, t | gramme, playi HUmoer in - bly fine harmony and with expressive- ness that won repeated applause from their hearers, who expressed the wish that it might not be long before they had other opportunities {oc hear the plavers again. The followir ed the orches- Heinrich - Tord ¥ Harold Nelson Francis Lyn Joha Storm, Olgs Wuttkey; violas, . G. Andrews, Misa Hendrix; cellos, Ebenezer Tearned, Harry Sweet; flute, Frank Coxater; oboe, Frank Royea: clarinets, Adoiph Heinrich, James Mallet; bassoons, W, R. Stevens, Emil Stevens: cornets, John Perkins., Samuel Curland, Fred Symington; horns, Frank Munrae, Krederick Cranston; trembones, Harry Ward, William B, Young, Jr.; plane, Ruth Jordan; drums, Leuis Trachten- berg; teacher and direetor, E, E. Baker. Feast of Shebuoth, Beginning with sundown Tuesday evening, one of the feasals in the He- brew ealendar will be observed, the feast of Shebuoth, whieh is in thanks- giving fer the returning season of flowers and fruits, The feast is ob- served for twe days and is a heliday time, eelebrated by synagogue serv- ices and by soeial gatherings and merrymaking, Majer isaae Bromley of New Haven, press agent of the New Haven road, will seon open his home at Kastern Peint, Smpee pee———— CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sigaawu.e of able to Votes For Women, s dead | | Church—ZRev. F. W. Coleman Speaks Upon Two Types {and women. Martha, practical, business- llke, with great regard for wmortal i welfare. A neble woman and a type m‘wmlnl M o Yet the I essential thing Marma 'mr'kncu to the | soul’s detriment. Cares and riches choke the things »ertalning to the soul's good. Most of us ere net treu- bled with a superabundance of thh' | world's riches. But how often, theugh, which we all a development Woman does not | easily Man, by his contact with the worid, is less senmsi- tive, and throws off cares more eas- ily, Woman, cares depress and re- | press. erlhl neglected the most im- port things. “Seek ye first the king- dom of God.” This dces not mean to | neglect the other things. { ¢ Devotional to Help Practical. side of life, of whic was a symbol, has its weal Here is an exa.nple of the r ous woman, always active in God interests. Vet ghe was not beyon criticism: she was neglecting her du- | she should have been more co The devotiona | _The devotional | Mary ses. { ties; j cerned and thoughtful, life is to help us in our practical life, | to quicken the moral sense and the affections, to permeate the whole of life. It religion is but a group of emotions it is impotent, The correct balance, the ideal life, is that in which religion meets and conquers the cares of the world, a life of communion lived among distracting cares, a happy combination where practical ideas and religion work to- gether. “She hath chosen the better part” Mary's choice was between two parts —both good. She was commended be- cause she chose the higher part. Much of our life is like this, Not merely a a choice between good and evil— where discrimination is easy. Mean, with their more vigorous nature and impulsive will and passions, their free contact with the world are perhaps often called upon to choose between good and evil. Women are not so ofi- en called upon for such a strenuous choice. But they are called upon often to make the higher choice—to chooss the better part—the choice between two goods, shall I call it. The spiritualizing of personality leads to a sensitiveness to these finer issues. The choice of the lesser good may lead to deterioration just as surely as the choice of evil. Let ours alwaye be the choice of the better part, the part of moral and spiritual advance- ment. FINANCIAL REORGANIZATION OF M'CRUM-HOWELL CoO. Stockholders’ Committe at Work on It —Hartford Broker Buys Back Stock He Sold. | % A saockholders’ committee is at present considering plans for a finan cial reorganization of the emtire Hc | Crum-Howell enterprise, says the | Hartford Times. At a.meeting in Chi- *ago owners and representatives of the owners of the shar stockholders’ prote: | prepare o plan of orgs | ing findnecia and Husm- 2 this committee, which | J. W. Pratt, chairman, vice president of the Standard Trust company of New York. 3 Trucv compar railway supplies, the Chicago Title B. E. Tilden cago. ds rs of bot common stock selected ittee considers it imp sssessed of e ure now pending in various jurisdic- tions, and because of the pendency of i these proceedings there s danger that | the enmv of the stockholders mayv be s duly protected by proper jaction. T ehequity in the property eved to be of considerable value. broker, of Hart- is g bough of the 2 ha stoe st ed th ;:'umnnllfi , and at the present ment it is not his intention to & | Some other Hartford stock has, how. { ever, been deposited. | 1t'is said that about $300,000 was ', used in Harttord and vielalty in pur- | chasing MeO: is practically \ts of New Yor employed for some i e books and plents o | iva Tecently reportec 2 e | Crum-Hea enterprise f properly { manags” could rn $300,000 net per | vear. Telegrapaic advices from Chicago say thot MeCrum-Howel! has been take off the steck exchange lisl, but it can | be bought on-the strest, the common around $1,25 and the preferred around | $8 per ghare, l J Bills by Semater Brandegee. | (Speeial te The Builetin.) ‘Washington, May 19.—8enator Braa- degrse presented in the senate the res- olutions edopted by the members of ! lhe Firt New London treep, Boy Scou's f Amreies, of Noew London, favering | the enactment of logislation to protec | the migratory wild fowl, which was re- ferred to the cemmittee on the protec- tion of game, of which Senator Mc- Lean is chairman, Senater Brandegee alse imtreduneal an amendment to the deficiency bill making an appmgm(m of $12,744.6 to reimburse the Winehester Repeating Arms cempany of New Haven for ex- pense ineurred in defending suite for infringement of a patent, in aecerdance with the provisions pf cemtracts en- tered inte between the navy depart- meni and the company 6n Oetover 1} 18Jb, and Pebruary 7, 1886 Brought Out th- Straw Hats, Suaday’s inviting weather poaxed out the straw hats for the first time. ‘With ail the rain ‘jn May so far, the owners of new spring straws hed not dared tq veature out with them he- fore this, but a noticeable number grasped the opportunity on Sunday to fare forth im their summer lead- gear. MYSTIC SUICIDE IDENTIFIED. | oLD TIMFERPELTY. Gooras "D, Rich; 83, oF Forest!Ons Time When Sutgry Hills, Mass—Found Drowned S8ix | Needless Torture. Weeks Age. 4 ! The bedy found in the water at! Mystie six weeks ago has been identi- fied as Lhat of George D. Rich of Forest Hills, M Rich was 83 years old March is Oflofl! Many operations for piles are simply | needless torture, for when it's &1l ov er‘ the piles come back. The one fine way to be rid of pnes for good is Leonbardt’s be . EMROID. Yy doing ulation. to use 0! n it cur the poor 4 day#’ treatment Norwich. Conn., and all Satisfaction guarenteed. pile at . haa we\louu. lost his right nand and |wag six feet en inches in height, | which were conclusive facts in proving - entification. The identification was brought about | hrough Dr. M. L. Small, who saw the. o a missing man_resemd inted In & fi«;w» Eevin & druggists, Dr. Leonhardt Co., 8tation B, Buffalo, N. Y., Prop. Write free booklet. was one of the Pa., white N | v gie Com ]*A a3t people to see the old man alive | LATSdSWRe. Fa_ suge comt WIS and Mir. McLaughlin was also strongly | DIRINEtons: 198 | SHe of the impression that the plcture was that ef the suicide. Direotly after do- ing tbis Dr. Small telephoned the chiet | ter in the telephone | vhom Rich 8 t Selectman | Huldredge ar the town of Stonington and Walter J, Shea of the undertaking firm of Wilcex & Shea have also re- TR ceived messages of inquiry from Forest ( For the Board of Trade meeting this Hills, and arrangements wiil be made | evening in the town hall, to which the as fcal for ex! um‘u’ lhl|gfinfl‘al public will te welcome, the Leghorns, 489, VOTING MACHINES BEFORE TRADE. RD | Public Ma.:in;i'omgm in Town Hall —Machine on Exhibition. | the « George W h’(nr,\\ ! , ) nd for the last few | veors had been retired on a pension, | owing to an accident which deprived | machine made i han a mark which |&nd claimed hment of the | proof man’s identi feation h has been in | will b the habit of spending his winters for | several years with Frank L. Cobb, su- | erick T, erintendent of the crematory of the | treasur:: Forest Fiills cemetery. He laft their|sult of 11y home on the afternoon of March 27 tolend is just take the trolley to Worcester, where he was to spend a few days and visit demon. f N‘r-u m achine 'HL be explain Tieklos, vi he ¢ o ey e friends in Royalston. DIED. Investigations made soon after the|gmerpn 11 New York M\ y 19, An- man's disappearance by Cobb showed | “nie Zeigier, widow of Henry Zeigler, Mr. Rich had visited nene of these Pplaces. There is no reason whatever, so far as known, why the old man should have taken his own life, or why he should have left his identity a matter for speculation. He registered at the Hotel Hoxie as James Johnston, Nash- ua, N. H. That he intended to take his own life there s little room for doubt, since on the second mnight that he stayed at the hotel he was taken ter- ribly sick, supposedly from an over- ose of poison of some kind. He was entirely without funds, saving 10 cents, and on leaving the hotel explained the circumstances to Mr. McLaughlin, of- fering to leave his watch and chain to secure the bill; but Mr. McLaughi®h would not take them, saying he would trust the man to send the money when he got home. Mr. McLaughlin s the person, probably, who talked with the man. aged 4 yves Puneral services from Gager's funeral | ¢ gariors 70 Frankiin stréat, Tuestay, Y. 31, at 2.80 Pp. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. PAYNE—In Mystic, Mav 17, 1912, Wil- llam ¥. Payne, aged 50 years. BRANIGAN—In New London, May 18, 1912, John_P., son of Mary and the late John Branigan. KIPP—In New London, May 18, 1812, Mary Louise Kipp. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iuain Strest, { COBB DID WRONG. Funeral Directors — —AND— J. C. Chapman Thinks the Players Need Protection, But Tyrus Exceeded His | Righes mbaimers. John C, Chapman, formerly manager | of the Norwich ball team, is in town AT { on one of his periodical visits. In Lady Assistant. speakin, c! th\ present baseball situa- Telephona call 828-3, Herry B, Church. nith Alles tion the action of T\*hs Cobb, Cot W hen for his | teammates to strike capped the climax. thing just like it ever happened in eball and it is time they were made Ses la Gur Oxfords in Patent Metal, Calf and Leather we offer at $2.50. FRANK A, BiLL, ba. an nnmma .|( i Sp Jack Tighe and his man- “the who Loud le team, Mr. knows whereof he if Jack can only giv will Contest—The Cham- lish Leg of Stor Hen ing Still. rerns Lead- pion The total number of eegs laid durs the 2§ weeks of the egg laying s st (1) Bl g ngle Paul ns, owned 3 Ven | Deusen of Vineland, N. J. There were| p ik s wo pens tied for third place, each| (a5 & E al Per'y, g 29 eges to its it. A pen of ¥ h la g r s et Y veek, eac! ghing 15-100 of | § 2 ine was laid by a rose comb ‘ cEn Rhode Island Red, owned by Arthur| ‘l S. Ballev of Cobalt, Conn., and the | l Z her was laid b black K » ; p out Reock, owned Holidaysburg, Pa. i A v l The champion hen at the contest to t l ldate is a single comb buff Orpington, grlcu ura ned by O. Wilson of Carlisle, W, Va. is hen has lald 168 i U} in 19‘ SR to n A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street quantiti cwit you pens as the i total | eghorns, e, Pa., single comb 368; Bellzn farms of white Wwandettes, tand, ¥ G. white Legh Hamilton, 5 Ont., 340, Marweod peultry farm, Hutl Ta., single comb white Legherns, 53i; White Rose farm, Vineland, N, J., sin- | gle comb white Legharns, 0. wu; S ERELY S0 | son of Cariisle, W, Va., single cem | It Orpingtons, 518; ~ Buaker Hill SPRING MILLINFRY | poultry farm, Waquoit, Mass., singie | Lumb Riede Isiand Reas, 503; Howard | A fine assertment of latest styles In | {Steel of Philadeiphla, single comb|Hats. Come n and see them. "Rhode Isiand Reds #03; E. B. Edger- r———————————————— LEE & 08GOOD GUARANTEES RHEUMA FOR RHEUMATISM What chanee does any sufferer take when RHEUMA is guaranteed to ban- ish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kigney ailments, or meney back? Why not investigate this effer; talk to The Lee & Osgood Co., abeut it. RHEUMA surely dees drlvn rheumatic poisen frem the system, brings swol- len joints baek te mormal and relieves agony ia two days, People 80 crippled with rheumatism ! that they couid net waulk have beem absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with less than half a dozen 50-cent bottles. A few hours after the fizst glose, RHEU- MA begins to dissoive the uric acid and drive it from the body through the matural channels. Bverybody can afford HESHIMA— the price is only 56 ceats a bottle; and the dose is smail. viR3. G. P. STANTON, | b2 Shetucket St. " HOWTUCK - AFE ANITARY | PRING WATEi {alio. (N Tel, 34-2. Nerwich, Conn. idack, Livery and Boarding SIABLE We guaranlee Sur serviee ta be the best at the mcst reasonzble prices MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave F. C. GEER, TUNER 2hone 511 122 Prospect 8t | comb white | sented, by Mr. nmnr\ Gy fsur Agency Sale hank those w o 1L JAMLUS ¢+ Aduministracers, Norwich, Conn., May 20, 1812, o Y B L3¢ I[aV A 3 a 1" 1ntac Pocket mdak Capacity § e loading Size of 1k 1x2 3 thowt re- x4 2 n be ca A splendid ('ur can be carried m small Hand Bag Come in and see this little wonder ASK FOR EASTMAN'S New 1912 Catalog We do printing. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway fevelof Jm e £ 7IAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clacks Saturday Morni April 20th e o e A e T e - U Chiral necets Enourh to m i “Re - w stean.™ Wl Sec.vcned Wozs .l g bebanee 4t buses ugp Ce . HASL ¥ L*‘___'_.. S ( i treg cuinine K s and o A D LATHIO? dohi A ORGSO Coat and Lumber Perernona 898, Cantral Whad e —— Bur FHERY s uo u\m.,.,; et lnxc:,. Cona t equulTio The BUR fGr busiaesy Faseils