Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 11

) b ; ’ 5 t Pgnpants NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 11 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ria S LADY ASSISTANT WWEN REQUESTED P 4 " AF YOU DON'T KNOW IT S e o 2 are _reasonabie esti- a"m ‘Banks and Drinking Cups. Taft, Wimnd ‘Roosevelt and Hatbands. — ‘I Mr. ‘and i PENDLETON, b, g DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES| ‘RELIABLE’ - BLANKETS The Shetuckst Harnass Co. Opposits Chelase Savings Bank. & RAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE Uncas National Bank In this way you will know ta :;:t b::t,‘:l“x.r uv!ing lnd‘uww: ‘hl:vc: X of a receipt turned endorsed cheque, ik W o Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every de by e A “Mtor whether the We solicit your patronage THE UNEAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone §6. 42 Shetuoket Street. The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . .... $9,119,910.72 Surplus ..... 486,441.55 Bank openg at nine sept20daw Delivered to' Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. MeCORMICK. 20 Franklin St THE PALACE GAFE STEP IN'AND SEk US. g P. SHEA, A a. n’w‘m YW Know threatening. ding breakfas of the bride’s ‘| Mah - @he Bustletin, ~day, Oct. 10, 1912. Norwich, T' | = The -Bulletin shculd be delivered everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- portln@ the fact to The Bulletin. % THE WEATHER. & e Forecast For Today. /For Southern New England: Local rains Thursday; ~Friday fair, some- what colder; moderate south winds, becoming northwest Friday. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Thursday, partly cloudy weather, preceded generally by rain, will_prevail,’ with slightly lower tem- peratured and fresh variable winds, followed by clearing, and on Friday fair’ and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Ta m . i 30k 12 m . 60 30.20 6 p. m. 58 30,14 est 60, lowest 40. 1+, Comparisons. Predictions for = Wednesday: In- creasing cioudiness: rain at night ‘Wednesday's weather: Clowly and ‘Sun, Moon and Tides. A= - H M Rlses, | Sets. || Waton (| Rises, | p.om | a m | a m 51 | 521 || 013 2.04 5.o2 5.20 | 7°61 3.21 5.58 5.18 || ‘747 4.38 5.54 5.16 l 8.33. Sets, 855 | 815 (| 917 5.43 5.8’ 5.13 Ifl.gl 6.12 5.57 5.11 jl 10.51 8.38 . L L 8ix hours sfter nigh water It is low tide, ‘.[“-'5" s roliowed by tlood uL GRE Vi s NEWS w"‘"",fl'llfi John E. Meshan and Miss Helen McMahon at St. Mary's Church. £ g Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice solemnized the marriage of John Edward Meehan and Miss Helen MoMahon at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Mary's church. "T'he bridesmald was Miss Nel- lie' E. Barry and Willlam J. Delaney was the best man. Both the bride and her maid were handsomely gowned in white silk, with white silk trimmings. The bride carried a large bouquet of ‘white roses and the bridesmaid gurrled vink carnations, A reception and wed- were held at the homu other, Mrs. Patrick Mc- on, No. 110 North Main street. Only the immediate families werz present at the wedding. There warc & large number of gifts, including sil- verware, cut glass, china and linen. Mrs. Meehan left during the day for a short automobile ‘trip to Hartford, and on their return wjll re- side on North Main street. The groom a butcher by trade and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Meehan, The bride fs the daughter Mary Dris- 2oll McMahon and the late Patrick Mec- Mahon. The young couple have a larze number of friends in this city who Ht’:.h them® succeéss in their married x —— " FUNERAL. . O Paul'L. Zahn. The funeral of Paul Lehmann Zahn ‘was held at 2 o'clock Wednesddy aft- ernoon from the homeé of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Zahn, at 109 Fourth street, There was a large attendance and thére were many beautiful floral forms. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas- tor of the Greeneville Congregational s _{¢hureh, officiated att he services. Mrs, C. H. Ricketts and Mrs. Thomas Has- lam rendered Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and Some Day We Will Under- stand. The bearers were Ernest Rog- ers, Carl Caswell, Joseph Beausoleil and Edward Kendall. Burial was in ‘the Greengville cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. Church & Allen had Charge of the funeral.? Notes. ' C, J. M is recovering from a elight attack of {llness. Michael Kirby of Central avenite spent Tuesday in Baltic. Mrs. Mary Brennan is seriously ill At her home on Central avenue. {r. and Mrs. L. O. Rotter of Central avenue are visiting in Providence. A new floor has been laid in Greeneville Main street. Robert McNerny and Patrick F. B are attending the world's series in New York. J the police station on North ‘William = Pitcher, James Semple, Frank Skinner and William Kramer are touring Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire in Mr. Pitcher's rutomobile. [ TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club’s Membership List is Full—Plans for Election ‘Night. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club was. held in the club rooms Tuesday evening, with about forty present. President Berge- ron called the meeting to order and the regular routine business was trans- acted. /Reports from séveral commit- tees were heard and accepted, showing that the club is in high standing. On> new ramber was taken in, making 2 total of 100 members. The member- ship roll is now full and no new mem- bers can be admitted at the present time, alihcugh several applications are on the woiting list. The date for the Kelebration of the anniversary of th= opening of the club rooms has be:n set for Gct, 18. This will be a big nisht for ‘the club. and a number of guests haye been invited to attend. A supper will be served during the even- ing, and the musical part of the pro- gramme “vall be in charge of Living- stoen’s cichestra, which has always fur- risted the music for the club. Amemg other matters before the club was the question as to whether the mernibers wished to have a telephone Instalied in thé club rooms for election night, so that they would be able to gt the election returns as soon as tley are known in the city. It was de- ciled that the 'phone should be in- stalled for the evening. Refreshments will e served and music will be fur- nished by Livingston’s orchestra. Weather Vane Regilded. The porth weather vane on the roof ¢f the Ponemah mill was removad GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre, Telephone 642-3 ROGERS AND LATHAM . NOMINATED Norwich Progressives Choose Their Candidate For Represen- tatives—Endorse Judge Ayling For Renomination by Probate Convention—Announce Rally With Prominent Woodbury O. Rogers called the pro- | delegates from other districts to see ‘ 1 Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop gressive party caucus for Norwich to ordér Wednesday night in the town hail at jeight o'clock for the election of representatives to the legislature znd delegates to the probate convenm- on. Your Cough And Cure Your Cold that the name of Judge Ayling should be the choice of the convention. Chairman Davis asked if the cau- cus was satisfied to adjourn at this point or whether it wished to occupy more time in the discussion and dis- George Warren Davis was elected chairman and Dr. R. R. Kinkead clerk. There were abouf Ju, men present. The meeting v to make nomina- tions by accl 8. 3. Potter nom- semination of progressive ideas and principles. At the suggestion of H. R. Branche that many present were intending to attend another meeting, the caucus ad- ALLEN LATHAM Journed after having been in session ‘WOODBURY 0. ROGERS inated Woodbury. O, Rogers for repre- sentative and he was elected. Prof. | about 15 minutes. Allen, Latham was elected after be-| Cha! Davis made the announce- ing nominated by Herbert R. Branche. [ ment a progressive party rally to Rev. Lemuel Frink presented the name of Frank T. Maples for delegate to the probate convention and W, M. Stevens nominated Sherwood B. Pot- :“n Both were unanimously nominat- be held in the town hall on October 21 with Herbert Knox Smith, the gu- bernatorial candidate, as one speaker, and Winston- Churchill, the noted so- ciological writer,.as another. He went on to express his conviction that the progressive cause in this district was growing npglointnd encouragingly, as Mr. Stevens presented the motion that the delegates to the probate com- vention from this caucus are request- | he judged the letters that he ed to supgort the name of Nelson J. e progressive candidate for con- Ayling, jus of probate, and this mo- was fecelving. Many whom he tion was passed. Mr. Stevens further asked that the delegates just nominat- ed use their utmost endeavor with the not hitherto known were volun- teering their support in an encouraging way. it Al SRR 2 8 'LEBANON MUST SETTLE TIE BETWEEN SELECTMEN. Another Ballot to Detsrmine Whether Burgess or Spencer is Elscted. To straighten out an election tie be- tween R. P. Burgeéss and W. L. L. Spencer, candidates for selectmen at the town election last Monday, the town of Lebanon s to hold anothe: FIRST REPAIRS THERE L IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, Old Resident of Qak Street Welcomes Attention Given by Street Commis- sioner. ‘With the dirt taken out in the has- gm pavement work on Franklin streer, reet Commissioner E. C. Liilibridge has started Oak street westerly ele¢tion. Mr. Burgess, who was oOn|from Hi ‘avenue, filling in to 2 the democratic ticket, received 29 | considerable, depth to raise the center votek, as did his republican opponent, | of the streef. ‘W. L. L. Spencer. ' Those elected selectmen were George A, Mills, republican, 43 votes, William G. Thomag, republican, 37 votes, and Charles S. Briggs, republican, 34 votes. The selectmen have now summonel the voters to cast their ballots again to determine whether Mr. Spencer or Mr, Burgess is to be entitled to the fourth place on the board. An old resident ‘of Oak stréet re- marked Wednesday when he saw the dirt going in that this was' the first time that anything had been ‘@one to this section of the street in 2 center of the street which he said waz a foot or over under the surface 25 years ago, so that when it had to be reached for the purpose of repairs it AT T R g T was necessary to-do some digging to WEDDINGS. get at the manhole. Now it protrudes e an inch or two above the surface, giv- O’Neil—Hartnett. ing a meas: of the natural wear of A 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Pat- | the street in last quarter of a cen- rick O'Neil of Staten Island and Miss | tury. 3 : " Residents dlong the street are re- joiced that this section is at last get- ting attention. Julia J. Hartnett of this eity were united in marriage in St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Willlam F. Cavan augh. Miss Bridget Hartnett was the bridesmaid_and John O'Neil was, the best man. Both the bride and her maid were handsomely dressed “in ns of the latest style. Following cere- mony in the church a receotion and bregkfast were held at the home of the bride, at 61 Thames street. There were many handsome wedding gifts. There was a large attendance, includ- ipg relatives from other places. " Mr. ONeil is the son of Michael and Mary Connors O'Neil and is a shin ~arpenter by trade. The bride is the daughter of John and Bridget Shea Hartriett and is well known here, Aft- er a wedding tour the couple will re- side on Staten Island. Drew-Hourigan. At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning,: James F. Drew and Miss Mary A.| Hourigan were united in marriage in St. Patrick’s church, The places of honor were filled by Walter O. Drew and Miss Helena Hourigan, The bride was attired in white crepe de chine over white satin and wore a white pic- ture hat. There was a large attend- ance at the wedding. A reception and breakfast at the home. of the bride's AT DAVIS' BROADWAY, Il Trovatore and Madame Butterfly Grand Opera. There was a rather small audience at ‘the Davis theater Wednenday after . noon ‘for the presentation of Giuseppe Verdi's 11 Provatore, by the Aborn Op- era company, but th who attended were well rewarded for their presence by the fine singing, which received de= served recognition. In the leading role of the:troubadour, Henri Barron ex- hibited an excellent voice and the au- dience was well pleased with his worl. Dienetta Alvioa as Leonora, with her way into the hearts of her hearers and held that place to {(he end of the per- formance, Douls D'Angelo as the Count di Luna, Francis J. Tyler as beautiful ‘ soprano. at once sang her Ferrando, %{m Marie Louise Biggers as Azucena, all exhibited their vocal tal- ents to good advantage, and met with a warm reception. Arturo Papalardo wag the. conductor. ¢ In the chorus the voices were well tuned and harmonious. The Anvil Chorus_was a-pleasing feature of the father on Church street followed the e ceremony. The wedding gifts were ] SEGETRIR numerous and handsome, After a tour Jam Mr. and Mrs. Drew will resjde in this | NORW)C i OWN | city. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Drew, a graduate of the N. F. A, and also a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. He is a member of a number of organiza- tions and is the leader of an orches- tra. The bride is the daughter of M. ‘Hourigan and is a graduate of Mount St. Joseph’s seminary of Hartford. Ulkowski—Sikorska. At St. Joseph's church on Monday morning Joseph Ulkowski an@ Miss Antonia Sikorska were united in mar- riage by Rev. L Maciejewski. The groom is a native of Russian Polanu and the bride of Chicopee, Mass. Both are emploved in mills in this city, the | groom™Tesiding at No. 9 Fifth street; and the bride in Prospect park, Greene- ville. | Traveler Writes of Surprising Civiliza- tion and Progress in Manila—Rev. George H. Ewing Attending Portland Meeting—No Trace of Stanley Ba- nas. A Jletter received here from Manila gives interesting facts concerning the country and the way it is governed. | The lady wr ing is a niece of Mr. and | Mrs. Phillp Hard of Washinzton street | and is spending some time in the Phil- . ippines: She writes: One thing whigh {s a surprise to me ig the size of the population outside of the “eity. Both north and south are cities—within 20, 30 and 40 miles— with populations of twenty and thirty native villages with from one to three Wednesday, her 80th birthday, atjor four hundred people. the home of her son, Dr. J. H. Allen, ! mobiling with friends. 76 Church street, Mrs. Cynthia A.!a]l fine. Allen received a post card shower and | iles ‘motth, a eity of over 30,000, and gifts from many friends in Norwich, | hy actual count we passed through 21 Montville and other places. villages.” We crossed 10 bridges over 10 different rivers,and motored through most beautiful groves. Another thing of which I was ignor- ant before coming hére was the way | this country is supported. I supposed | the United States government at ‘Washington paid all expenses, salaries, etc. As a matter of fact. all they do pay is the expenses of the military and navy, which they would do wherever they might be stationed. The revenue of the islands themselves pays all the expenses of the Insular government. The powers in Washington find the —— last week and gilded. It was replaced Wednésday and the staging has beea removed. It is expected that the vane on the scuth steeple wiil be gilded this Week, Personals. Edward Murphy is attending world’s series in Boston. the The roof of the J. B. Martin com- pany was tarred this week. Alexander Gerreaux of Canterbury turnpike has removed to Quebec. government does the rest, apying their expenses out, also their salaries. Rev. George M. Ewing in Portland. Rev. G. H. Ewing is in Portland, Me, this week, aitending the sessions o the annual meeting of the A. B. C. F. M. While there he is the guest of Miss Abbott, who lived near Mr. and Mrs. Ewing in Paotingfu, China. During the absence of the pastor. Georee F. Hyde will conduct the midweek service this (Thursday) evening. Fred LeBlanc of Norwich avenue is the guest of relatives in Canada. Joseph Champeau of Norwich avenue is spending several days in Central Falls, R. I J. Krause of Occum hase entered the Stanley Banas Still Missing. Searching parties have been out ev- .| ery day looking for Stanley Banas, wha wtnt hunting last Friday, but so far no {trace of him has been found. It is | feared that he has met with an acci- | dent. He was dressed in old clothes for hunting. He is 17 years old, the oldest of the children of Mr. and Mrs Banas \dolphus TLurose of Merchants a/z 11able to work betcause of 1k of lumbago. WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'’S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00, Trial Package by Mail 10c. Celebrated Mrs. Lillibridge’s Birthday. There was a gathering of friends and neighbors Tuesday afternoon,plan- ned by Miss Eliza Wyman, at the home of Mrs. Fred Lillibridge on Plain Hill, iy being her birthday. Those present WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. years. | He pointed out a manhole cover in the | thousand; and in every direction are; I went auto- | The roads are’ ‘We went to Malolos, about 40 men and send them out, the insular Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All Druggista. Try Pike’s Toothache Drops. were entertained by vo¢al and Instru- mental music. A supper of sandwich- es, salad, cake and coffee was served. New Designer Arrives. Mr, and Mrs. Doyl moved Tuesday from New Hampshire to 61 West Town street. Mr. Doyle i8 the designer in the Yantic mill James Wiloox 92, Henry A, Wilcox of the Scotland road was in Central Village Sunday to visit his uncle, James Wilcox, who is 92 years old. A Dangerous Practice. Chief Stanton of the fire department said Tuesday that many fires to which he is summoned have caused hy Harold Smith of Norwood, Mass., i& passing & week at his home on Hunt ington avenue. - Miss Marion Randall of West Town street is visiting Mrs, Milton Strong of Marlborough. Mrs. James Lathrop of Elm avenue is -pcndlnfi‘-wnm days thls week at her home Canterbury. Miss Clara Wheeler of Brewster's Neck has been visiting at her broth- er’s home on the Scotland road. Mrs. -G, Bvans Wichtman of Wash- ington stree left the first of the week tyur a stay £ several weeks in New ork. Rev, John Thompson, the former pat- tor of the First Methodist church, now | in Griswold, was in town Wi calling on friends. Mrs. Austin Huatington returned on | Tuesday to New York, after ten days’ | stay bere, the guest of Mrs. H. L. Yer- | rington of Washington street. D. A. Markham and daughter, Miss Qrace Merl of Hartford, have been - visiting Mr. M '8 ) Mrs. George Peck of Plain HIill Mrs. ‘Webb returned this weel to her home in Town after noar- ly three weeks' visit With relatives in | Hartford and South Manchester. Mrs, William Beetham and damgh- | ters, Misses Matilda, Leora and Louise Beetham, were guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph/ Beetham of Vergason | avenue. 7o P gl o R hter, len, of Tani ¥ in New York for the month, aid whi's there will visit Mr. Snow's relatives in New Jedsey. } i An Old Friend. ‘We note that our old friend, thg war cloud, is agdin hovering over iho‘ku- kans. And that reminds us—what has beconte of La Follette?—Chicago In- ter-Ocean. 4 P / They Survive, “Dead men. tell no tales,” but their campaign checks live after them.— Pifiladelphia Inquirer. S——emSeeemee BORN ROBBINS—In Providence, Oct. 6, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins. MARRIED | O'NEIL — HARTNETT — In Norwich, B Oct. 9, by Rev.William F. Cnvlnfith. Patrick A, /O'Neil of Staten Island, N. Y., and Miss Julia J. Hartnett o ! this clity. oW~ mavmgn I Sty ct. 9, ey. Thomas A. s James Fy Drew and Miss Mary L Hourigan, both of this ¢ity. MEEHAN — M'MAHON — In this city, Oct. 9. by Rev. John H. maurice, John Bdward Meehan and Miss Helen B. McMahon ;both of Norwich, ULKOWSKI — SIKORSKA — In Nor. L'chh. Oct. 7, by Rev. 1. Maclejewski, Joseph Ulkowski and Miss Antonia Sikorska, both of Norwich. MEINKEN — MOONNBLL — In Brook- lyn, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1912, by the Rev. EY. Boyd jwards of Orange, N. J., brother-in-law of the bride, assistod by Rev, Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrell, Harry C., Meinken of Putnam, Conn.. and Miss Bstells Stuart McConnell of Brooklyn. { PARKER — FOLEY — In South Cov- entry, Oct. §, 1912, by the Rev. Nestor Light, Lucién C. Parker of Soulh Coventry and Miss Anna Marlan Fo- ley of Torrington. DIED. { ROBBINS—In_Providence, Oct. 7, 1912 Mary 'Bligabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins. EDWARDS—In Waterford, Oct, 7, 1912, Rebecca L., wife of Ezra M. Edwards, in her 62d year. ' FITZG LD — In this city, Mary Cooney, wife of David Fitzgerald. Funeral from her late home, 153 Bos- well avenue, Friday morning at 8.15 Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at § o'clock. | LEWIS—In Jewett City, Oct. 8§, 1912, Ira F. Lewis, ed 67 years. Funeral services from the Jewett City hotel Friday afternoon, Oct. , at 2.30 o'clock. BROWN—At the Noroton hospital, Sol- dlers’ Home, Oct. 7, Reuben B. Brown, aged 80 years. Services at the Buckingham Memorial Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, at 2.80 o'clock. | Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Emb_qll_ners. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $23-8 Herry B Chorcn. Wm. Smith Allea. - ™ MEN’S SHOES Specials at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. The stylish and durable ones. See them today. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Stree! Our Showing of High Grade Correspondence Stationery is unusually choice, including ' HURD'S, CRANE’S, WHITING’S, AUTOCRAT, and a long list of others. For a few days we are sell- ing, a very high grade of Linen Note Paper for ’ 19¢ a pound Envelopes to match at 7c a package Don’t miss these bargains. Granston & (o, be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account uwesfiumtam':.w,-: ,muummmfi-‘u". interests of your Slck' one's better health bring your to » Bowliag b‘!::.'-l M:c *‘.‘;“ mayTd If there is, It s the very best time right now to huve them and don't wait or put it eff. us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in fipst-class onder for the winter, Telephone. TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S and see what he has got to sell If you have pmnt-1 or it whvcburmlwhoh m:.e‘u. have not been able to oot - fortable, let us talk it over, helped ot“-rs, perhaps I can help Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date :l oni';e ll)‘. mx;&&mm. than the tee)f. Duri e summer the more 1"""&1’:» the bath !o’rfi comfort. 1 wi W you uxl. plans of the porcelain and n& and give you estimates for the of putting them in in the best from a sanitary standpoint—apd guar- antee the entire job. J, E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stoeet S. F. GIBSON Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbisg, Steam Witting. 10 West Maln Sty b { Ceni. Agent N. B, O, Shest Packing., aprid