Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 0verl\aulmg and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— \UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, uphoistering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scalt & Clrk Conp, 507 to 515 North Main Si. WARRING! To the Hoasewlves of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer f a vast amount of t and strength; if you persist in iron ing in the old luswioned Ihe new THERMAX GAS IRON 1s yours for than half the cost an electric Iron, and is hve Umes cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheup- est kpown method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to geL them qui wio the homes of the people We are making a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only 3Ly compieie with nec: tubing, Don't forget tha gas range foe oIl E clear of a make the real | thing 1It's better to be an 1o be sorry. Call and anges that insure lasting Gias & Electrical Dey't. 321 Main Street, DE.‘ fISF DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator trance. ‘Froms Shetucitet strest ome BRUNELLE S Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from n every morning at CARD WELL S ‘)R CR (,H»\MBH{LAH Dental Surgeon the ove ze of Dr. 8 8 L. Geer's pract during his las iliness, McGrory Baildina. Norwich, Con~ ™NC )'I Ib LUNBING AND STEAMFITTING amlar} Plumbing €7 West Main Stres: Alice Building |' a9, 20, Aug. 1912, by night; ‘nanges. vaticns in Norwich. Ther. Proba- Phursday wed ther I'air, cooler. | Moon \\ ater. || Sets, Miss K Daley of North iain o weeks as ¢ s on Ocean av v N Mrs. O'Don 1 a have re- ) home in Philadelphia eeks' stay with her fa- OBITUARY. Charles W. Tubbs. \arles W )bs, for many ot Jest known s e, died is had been for 1is home hough he some And" Esther Tubbs ana |'~ ) as.organlst at the tional church for years later engaged in same at the Trinity -M. church ¢ eeneville Cong n In 1862 he played cornet the Norwich Brass band and with this band accompanied the Eighteenth reg- CHARLES W. TUBBS. iment, C. V., to the front. Only two members of the band are now living, Beriah S. Rathbun and John Steiner. When the Third regiment band was | organized in 1867 Mr. Tubbs joi that company of musician In 1872 Mr. Tubbs organized Tub! be delivered betore ¢ a. m. mer, probe rom the New York cay partly cloudy to - weatner wiil prevai ht wes winds, nera ur weathe €, reported from show the changes 1l the barometrie Bar., A peep luiu an up 10 date pathroom | Mili band and under his leadersh s oty iess e - % ihan the baly |this has well known and suc- m uiumer you will | cessful body ever since. After Mr. he bath for bodily [ Tubbs was unable to attend to tha )W you samples and | business of the band he was made alu 2nd other tubs |bandmaster emeritus. He was a mem- vou es.imais for the work |ber of the Musicians’ union. He was 3 m lu in the best manner | Well known all over the state through fiom a sanitary standpolsi—and guar~ | his connection with bands. Mr. Tubbs ihe entjre job | taught music with ess. For a ; | rumber of years he was employed at 4 I It trimmin in the rod pe | LE TOMPKINS, | et | 4] E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas| Frices and wark satisf ;) 130 Platt Ava S.F ( leO\ Tin and Sheet Metal Worker to: Agent Furnaces. 83 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn Richardson aad Boynica ROBERT J,COCHRANE Gan Fittng, Plumbing, Steam Fitting 10 Weat Main St., Nerwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheat Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Hrankiin Strea! AMERICAN HOUSE, " Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete.. Shetusket Street. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE W our service to' be the best at the 1nost reasonable rrices. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave Livery connected | ! Gough, wh sury a son, G W. Tubbs sville, and a X ter, Mis: \rline Ma Tubbs, who | ves at home. | sed was 1 pleasant, | sition and made | his agr ways. s | our deep regret him to new Chafin Coming on Thirteenth, Chairman of the Prohibitior Part 1 G. Hnhenthal has town arranging with Ernest \ for the visit of E e party presidential nominee, this city on Sept. 13. § Chairman Flohenthal has been arranging for the tc f the county by presidential » will speak nine times in Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA vry Funera A‘u R Directy: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bu'l-tin Bldg Telophone 643-3, Prompt gervica 4s~ or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway opp. Thestre. Telaphene €42.3 WHESN wou want to put your busi- ness betors the public. there 13 no me- dium better than tnrough the advertiss W columns of The Bulletin | i { { of Septembe AUGUST 30, 1912 Smoking Ruins of Chappell and Morgan Coal Pockets on West Channel Democrats Name Mahan Delegates & Town Caucus Was Harmonious Except For Skirmish Be- tween Gebrath Supporters and Barnes Followers—l Former Won, 51 to 5—No Instructions Were Given, | | But Sentiment Favors New London Man For Congress- | man. | | Only one incident marred the com- | Michael J. Curran of the | plete animity of the democratic and tr 2 “rn“" manifested by the representatives | clared nominatic or- red in '!u\\n hall fi th on T even- ing the 1 a cur- | rent of opposition to the nomination of Henry Gebrath as a d te to the | convention, when John Galligan sosed the of Chester W. nes for the p but the insur- gent.forces lacked number and were to 5 in favor delegates Thu squeiched by a vote of 51 of Mr. Gebrath. While the are unistructed, it was stated day night with the political trend in Norwich that entiment here among the ts, and among many of the republican too, was strong for Mahan of New London as congressman Dr. Donohue Again Presides. Alderman Henry Gebrath called the caucus to order shortly after § o'clock, with 75 citizens presen On nomina tion of John J. Shugrue, Dr. James J Donohue was chosen chairman. There was applause as Dr. Donohue hmv\ the platform and expre: his plea ve gctinfi in that capacly 1 he the privilege of occupying this positi for four times, sald these four time cha caucus our whole demc has been elected. The a that we have selecte 1 to he the democratic ticket, malwis who is an honorvto the he nation. Wilson Absolutely Unfettered. pa Seldom do we get men of the char acter of the present nominee. Wood- | row Wilson (applause) € well qualified to occupy as head of governmen has been spent in the study i he has had practic perience vernor of the s New Jersey, and he t nomination for the-pr: a single tie or bond, ab: pnfet- tered. Never was there s ndidate more free to assume the reins of gov- ernment. (Applause.) Success Will Come With Work. of the meeting said that affal re bringing ad- mitted that g0~ ing to be a walkover, his hearers to work hard for the success of assured dic their ticket. This attitude was satisfied that the party hah at the head and state tickets are bound Cornelius J. Downes \ational nominated FATHER J. J. AMBOT RECEIVES NEW CHARGE Popular Norwich Clergyman Will Be | First Pastor of New Lithuanian Church in Hartford. The mission of Holy hurch, Hartford, which has many years attended by Zebris of the Lithuanian parish, New Britain, has formed into an in- | ndent Rev. John J. Am- L been appointed ite Father Ambot was born about forty years ago. Jementary studies in the schools of his native town. After passing through the lower ools' he came to t country and entered the college of St. Cyril and Methodius, De- troit, where he completed his philo- sophical studies He went to St John's seminary, Boston, to make hi course in divinity. On December 21, 1901, he was ordanied at Joseph's athedral, Hartford, by the late Bishop Tierney. He served as assistant at the cred Heart church, New Brit ain, for one year. He was then placed over St. Joseph’s parish, Nor- wich, where he has labored as pastor ever since. In Hartford he will have a parish of decout Lithuanian people who are anxious to organization of a church, and who will cordlally welcome him as their pas- tor. His splendid record of achleve- ment in Norwich indicates that he will be successful in his new work. f Norwi first pastor. in Lithuania He made hi THE PRICE OF COAL HERE. Advance Hers Will Not Be General if at All 750 a Ton. There was muoh streel on Thursday the prica of ¢ talk about the to the effect that was given the ecoal and it circulation because of yard firo, The first of Beptembor i (he | logical timo n»t the raislng of he price {for It Is at that time that he last ralse for the K weason comes at the | mines, One dealer gtated on Thursday that | he phould not ralse the pries of ceal at this time and he knew of another dealer who did net intend 1o male an ndvanee now, Coal 18 selling here now nt $7.256 for stove and egg, while §7.50 & the charge for nut co-operate in the | Prices Are Now §7.25 and | will be raised the firat | ates to the s | The name of Mayor Timothy phy was placed before the meetir Edward Kirby and opted by ac mation. The others chosen from First district were William H. Calla han, nominated by Martin Kehoe, and Charles S. Avery, nominated by John J. Shugrue. From the Second district Thomas J. K was appointed del after nomination by Joseph H. ms; from the Third M. J. Cur n nomination of M. J. Coscoran from the James W. Murphy Connell, ‘and from Jeremiah J. Donovan, | nis C. Murphy | Oveere(mmg Victory for Gebrath. | As delegate from the Six district | . Raymond placed before the | g the name of Henry Gebrath. | for further nom igan_got up and proposed W. Barnes. The rising vote might chairm vas decided to ma of them, &g rmer was elected Other Delegations Appointed. J oran deeme from formre Cos tion was inted L J. C Thomas J )scoran, nd C on. min list 1t as follows C and Thomas Irl'\...,m‘ PL Murphy, onnell, H journ raucus disbande HUNTINGTON FAMILY { WILL HOLD THIRD REUNION. Norwich Will Be the Rallying Place Next Week—Sessions in the First Church and Dm-u, at the Wnurnq-n Final arrangements for the third re- | union of the Huntington family of this | clty, on h')duy end Saturday, the 6th | ‘und th of September, have been com- pleted. The historic dwe‘l‘ns known ‘ns the General Jabez house, on Huul» ington lane, has been kindly placed at | their disposal by Thomas Huntin of London, Eng., and will be the h quarters of the family from Thursday evening to Saturday afternoon. He in the internvals between T formal portions of the programme,t will have opportunities to become well scquainted. Dressing rooms wel as places for conversation and writing, wil be pr and all membe who are interest- reunion will be cordially wel- at all times. Someone famili Norwich and able in- will be on duty hous d will gladly assist v possibl In order hey the fami ed in the come with qu in isitors to further promot fellowship, luncheon will be ser formaily at the General Jabez h both on Friday and Saturday from 12 o'clock until 2 The two chief sessions of will be held in the ola ch Green the lineal descendant of the church in which the ancestors of all of the family once worshipped. At the first session, which wiil convene at 3| o'clock Friday afternoon, the family will be welcomed by Hon, Frederic Ja bez Huntington of Norwich on behalf of Norwich and the local commitiee, A reply will be made by the premident of the Family association, after which the chief address of the ntts‘ noon will he reunion irch on the be delivered by the femlily ‘“lstorian, | Samuel Galdden Huntington of ia. 0 For five 3 ¢ devoted his even e olta {o gathering s for n qm‘ Huntin Tame | illy hook, to replaes the absslsie one | published 6 years ago, He will peiate some of hia esperiences in gathering fuote from peeple whe de Aot lknew the facts; gnd will nise give seme ae- count of the present status of the Huntingien family and of the kind of people who rompese il ihe eenelu- slon of his address the fien, Hunting. ton Wilsen of Washington, ussistent secretary of stats, will teke the chalr | at the Genel and give a brief address. He will then preside at a short business meeting for lhe dppumtmc nt of committees. ay evening at 7 o'clock the fam- lly wlll meet for an informal dinner at the Wauregan hotel. Prof. Jonh Bates Clark of Columbia uni and of the Carnegie peace Pnduwmun! will preside, and there will be a words from others of the many Hunt- ingtons. | Saturday morning at 9 o'clock anl important business meeting will be held, \H\h H‘uhmg‘un Wilson in the chair. iis time y will consid- er th ption of a brief constitution ele rs, and disc matters of policy the date and nature of the next reunion. the financing and publ cation of the family ! , and the ad ability of permane ntin- uing the widows and orphans’ fund second fl rmal session will begin at o'cle Saturday \\nvl the newly elected presiden siding officer The chief a ton of s., on Huntingto ¥ the h: ion witl brief address the ex-president of Boston univers , Rev. William E Huntington, and by 1 well known author, Prof. George ington of Carleton college, Minnesota. There will be mu by Miss Lois Huntington “(l Tottenham, N. Y. | luncheon | there will after se Saturday n down be a boat the® beautiful Thames rive 43D RE‘ NION OF SEVENTH. Chauncey C. Geer of This City Plans | | | | [ include | — of Yantic River. CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS ABROAD. No Fixed Plans—Just Going and Look- ing Around as He Pleases. In a letter to a friend, Congressman Higgins, under date of Augus 18, Wrot We shall leave the stemship Lapland at Dover, and spend some time in Lon- don and visit Canterbury; then to Bel glum and Holland and up the Rhine tol 1' ocean trave leaves but little or nulhu_ to be desired; but | uppose inside of ten years airships| this tr in r « four ik io dxed i going to look ar We shall be home in time to vote for T'aft and Sh man. JACKSON MARRIED BARROW BLACKBUN Mis MARSDE ove Smi | THE Porteouss Mitchel COMPANY. For Children Dresses This is the time % s®2:t materials and get to wetk on the school frock for children. We show a comple®: line of fabrics in designs and color- ings suitable for children’s school dresses. These few hints of styles and prices: DRESS GINGHAMS A handsome (howir,: of DresA Ging- hams in all the plaids, best stripes ange is 10c, a yard. YARD WIDE PERCAES Percale in_light, medium and dark coloings, in figures, stripes, dots, checks and plain cNors. prices are 10c and 1214 GALATEA CLOTH We show <nown makes, in and plain col 15¢, 19¢, check 36 inches wide, a splendid ramge of the popular Galatea Cloth, 29 inches ¢ide, in stripes, checks, figures, dots and plain colors—pr JACQUAF 7EPHYRS This is a ve a e fabrie, 27 inches wide, v‘, s, checks and plaids, with embroidered spows—splen did value at L yard SATIN-STRIPE POPLIN This fabric comes in all the new Ve 3 § inches and is shown in a big varlety jesirable A l NEW PLAIDS Plaids for school dresses, silk and cotton, in a varlety of handsome color combinations—price b0e a yard FRENCH SERGES Frenc to Attend — Five Survivors oH’ R Xbun o Hanover 's G Hereabouts. s i i !Llllfifl‘!\\h\l HAUD guards, who wich marc 50 years of the nteers ous nion on only lere are a few veterans e other ation i Ha Se ’,, is yww cher Awa kept BOAT TRAIN DELAYED. Freight Car Yard—Went Wns Off the Track Down on Other Side. in| near wh boat made AT THE DAVIS THEATr_R ' High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays. | Another qua vau gan Thureday aftern the theater, and the houses we: re well n.L ed for each show theater | opened qeadx increase in pat states. The | Snowed In, and owed cleve ! and their v arver and Blufor singers and da: introduce a num- bn" of plrr\“i changes and also excel witl Elect were well comed tures pic interest and Riiha Why Eipsh Beauties Are So Fair ? | (From ILondon | Ever since the discovery unlzvd wax would absorb and remove 1a solled complexion, its use by ladies 'as a substitute for toilet creams has A perfect Herald) g, clearing and is quickly 0 have been paying | “special o be obtained at axl the British Isies. an )rmm' in American demand for I, in original ome-ounce packages, The favorite way of using is to apply it, like cold cream, before retiring, washing it off in the morning, The saxslite lotlen for wrinkles and the faeial contour has also become ex- tremely pepular, One ounce powderad saxolitc i@ disselved in eone-half pint witeh hasel, Duthing the face in this has & splendid effect shopa druggiets also have great | hed | m‘ al | | | | appar- | soon | head, | members Fruit Jars ROBISC Aug Rev. J. R | ROBERTSON—In n GHURGH & ILLEN 15 inain Street, Funeral Dlrecmrs. Embaimers Lady Assistant Telephone call Hersy E. Chures. 223- Wm 3 ith Allen. Mason Jars Wide Mouth Jars Quarts, pints, half gallons | Thermos Bottles $1.00 up. Useful at all seasons. Ghe [ERTON CHAS Company fib 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, 5. | 18 to see me and talk it over, h Serges, 36 inches wide, strictly all wool and in the most Ge o Fall colorings price 50e a yard YARD- WIDE CASHMERE : All Wool ( imere, 36 inches wide, in all the anted colorings for Fail | very desirable for children's dresses— | price 50c a yard | ERERS | | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €D ‘The Vaughn Foundry Co. 11 to 25 MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Recelve Prompt Attent Don't You Know That erry St., I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any com- racting work or building which yeu | may contemplate baving done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work 1s guaranteed C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Strest Advice to Mothers you had baby's photograph It's an art 10 take baby's phote graph ws it should be taken. To catch his roguish littie smile, his pretty I remem | years to coma. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always Jook their bes; w! | take them. No troublesome | Snap them In a fiffy. s LAIGHTON, The Photographey., avings sweu, Norwich Opposi "SHEA & BURKE tare offering many bar- gains in Furniture,and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time te furnish your home with Up-to-Date | Furniture and Rugs at a saving of | coet than now. | The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, | makes this a rare money-saving ep- portunity, Better investigate while the atock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN ELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 ~ NOTICE Lafayette street will be closed from Sachem street to Willlams until fur- ther notice. Per order, STREET COMMISSIONER. 1 WHEN you wan ness before the pubii dfum better than through g eolumns of The Bulieun i your busi- nere is no m advertine enr man y THERE 1* ne sdvertising Eastern Connecticut equal te T = letin for Busmess resvits -