Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING' UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ASY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED | WALL PAPERS A iate spring leaves us with an ex- tremely Jarge siock of new goods om hud. and to move them quickly e decided to cut the prices now. Ylm can have the berefit of it by gelecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclalty, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Advica o Mothers It's &z art 1o take baby’s photo- mph s it should be taken. To catch roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized rances of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a fiffy. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, Daby's Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better toast than you may have each day for breakfast if it is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but a Jifty to prepare a veritable. revelation in toast—ecrisp, golden-brown irresist- 5ly delicious. Buy one today — only 15 cents. Gias & Electrical Bep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1aost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. ‘Plone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetusket Street THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 5 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers PALACE Pool and Billiard Parlors. The. Best Equipped in the City. Five Tables. No w: 49 MAIN STREET WHEN. you waat to put your busi- ness bafors tne publle, the: dlum better than through the advertl: ing columns of The Bulletir - The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1912 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by that time ‘will confer a favor by re- verting the fact to The Bulletin. * THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: Rain Saturad north and Saturday or Sunday night in south portion; Sunday fair; moder- ate to brisk west and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Saturday will be clear and colder, with fresh northwesterly winds, while the present outlook for Sunday 1s fair, with moderate changes of tempera- ture . Observations in Norwich. records, reported from pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Friday: m. Highesl 62, lu\vest . Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain and colder; northwest and north winds. Friday's weather: Fair; colder; north winds. Sum, Moon and Tides. IIL High || Wates ] Sun I Moon il Rises. | S Rises. 1 SIx hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Doesn’ Think It Would Agree with Him to Live in a House. A family of English gypsies have camped on Boswell avenue, near the cemetery. The family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and their five children, and they arrived here sev- eral days ago, coming from Hartford. They made the trip in a gypsy wagon and required about three days to cov. er the entire distance. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are natives of Massachu- setts and have lived in or about the woods all their lives and all of their children were born in open air camps. Mr. Cooper says that he has never been sick and attributes his good health to the fresh air in which he lives. He said that he would not care to live in a house as most people do, as he thinks that it would not agree with him. He supports himself and his family of little ones by.mak- ing and selling wicker and rus baskets ang tables. They have decided to remain in their present site for sev- eral weeks yet. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY. Meeting Names Committ, to Draft By-Laws and Constitution for New Organization ap Congregational Church, _A movement for the formation of a Young People's society in the Greene- ville Congregational church has been started by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the church, and O. W. Car- penter, superintendent of the Sunday school, and a meeting was held in the parlors of the church in reference to the subject Friday evening. There wa a large, attentive and very enthusia: tic audience present and a musica programme was carried out during the evening. Mrs. L. O. Potter rendered an excellent piano solo and there was a finely rendered vocal selection by Archibald MacDougald. Miss Letit Kramer and Miss Mabel Murray enter- tained the audience with a piano duet and there was also a plano solo by Milton Osborne. A committee was ap- pointed to draw up by-laws and a con- stitutlon for the new which promises to be very sful from the beginning, as the young people are showing a great deal of interest in it. Plans for a vigorous campaign for so- cial and religious work were made for the coming winter. Instead of the regular temperance Sunday school lesson .tomorrow (Sun- day), there will be a special temper- ance programme. The programme will consist of musical selections, read- ings and recitations which have been arranged by Mrs. T. A, Perkins and Mrs. W. P. Potter. Repairina Damaged House. Friday morning the work of cut- ting down what remained of the tree that fell on the roof of the house oc- cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mec- Neely of Boswell avenue, about seven o’clock Thursday evening, was started and by afternoon it was all down. Car- penters were kept at work all day re- pairing the holes in the roof and the shingling will be completed today. Without warning the trée suddenly broke near the middle and the top of it fell on to the roof with a crash. Several large holes were made and a clothes press in the room directly be- neath was also damaged as the top was crushed in. It then fell to the ground, almost completely demolish- | ing the fence and only a small section of it was left standing. A part of the concrete work was also damaged, and it/also will have to be replaced. The tree was' an old one, and it is thought that the strong wind blowing was enough to cause it to break. A number of branches and limbs of trees were blown down Thursday dur- ing the storm, but they did no damage. There wefe few washouts in the local streets. E. J. Herd of Boswell avenue is the guest of relatives in Holyoke. George E. Phillips of North Main street was the guest of relatives in New London Friday. Georgs Nolan of New London was the guest of relatives and friends on Central avenue Friday. One of the new multiple centrol mo- tors was trled out on one of the Cen- tral Village ears Friday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of OVEMBER 8, 1912 13 FAVORED. NEW LONDON HARBOR Committee Approved It For a Naval Station Fifty Years Ago{ —Tenth Connecticut’s Expert Shooting at Newbern— | —City of Norwich to Buy New Fire Engine for West o Side—Gov. Buckingham’s Thanksgiving Proclamation. ? » Hints that New London might just as well regard a visit from the Con- federate Privateer Alabama as one of the possibilities were among the news items of this week fifty years ago. This famous confederate vessel was continuing its depradations on Union commerce and was said to be rang- ing about 250 miles southeast of the entrance to Long Island sound. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of November, 1862: November 3, 1862—The fact that a report has been made in favor of New London as a naval station by the board of officers appointed to examine that harbor does not secure the navy yard. The report is simply a rejec- tion of League Islands. As the case stands, the department can do noth- ing, the law simply requiting the board to- examine the harbor of New London and the waters of the Narra- gansett bay before reporting as to League Isiand. The Twenty-Sixth regiment ceived its state flag on Saturday. Sharp Shooting. The following tribute to the Tenth| Connecticut is from a letter published in the Boston Mercury: I have great| pleasure in communicating to you that a friend of mine operating in the army in North Carolina told me of all the Northern troor e had seen under fire, pone showed more enthusiasm than the New glanders. He added that the Tenth Connecticut made such splendid shooting at Newbern that field piece opposed to them only fired one shot. The rebels were never able to man it again, for th artillerymen were shot down as fast as they made their appearance. Nor did their in- fantry fare much better. The sup- porting regiment, although supported by field works, was silenced in seven minutes. The Connecticuters acted on the principal “wherever you see a head, hit it,” and whenever a rebel cap made its appearance over the works it had a federal bullet in it as well as a rebel skull simultaneously. November 4, 1862—The march of the Eighteenth Connecticut through the v of Baltimore, from Fort McHen- created quite a sensation Whenever the regiment halted the people brought refreshments from their houses and lavished them on the soldiers. One citizen of seces- sion sympathies, brought out a bar- rel of apples, saying as he presented it to the soldiers, “if every regiment from the North was like this, Mary- land would soon be Union.” Looking For The Alabama. The U. S. frigate Sabine, which has been stationed at New London, sailed from port Monday, rumor says, in an- ticipation of finding the Alabama. We sume the practical secessionists of the Alabama that if they should be so unfortunate as to mistake her for a “New London blubber hunter” and attempt to make light of her as they did the Alert, they will certainly catch a tartar. November 5, 1862—The draft in this re- a| | state ordergd for November 5, has been | & postponed to Wednesday the 19th. Indications are that New York state in the election yesterday has gone democratic by 15,000 majority. New West Side Fire Engine. November 6, 1362—P. St. M. An- drews, chairman of a committee, made a report last evening at the common council meeting advising that city secure a steam fire engine run by hand and to be located so to replace the machine now in charge of Neptune Engine Co. No. 5, on the | West Side. | November 1, —Diphtheria is prevailing quite extensively among the children in Central Villa | The mills of the Danielson company, | Danielson, are to resume operations a few days. The Quinebaug company have alsc increased the number looms in operation in their mill November 8, 1862—In the late elec- tion the republicans appear to have lost 22 members of congre and the democrats to have gained t Governor Buckingham's Proclamation. | Governor Willlam suckingham’s | Thanksgiving In the midst bellion which h of our governm: ly conmflict ag: | > friends of na and our by v ‘mn we :hmlld s and voices in Thanksgi to him who heareth diseases, who redeemeth our liv destruction, who crowneth us with lov- ing kindness and tender mercies and | executeth righteousness and judgment for all who are oppressed. I therefore recommend the this state to observe Tt 27th day of November next, of y Thanksgiving a wr)uld urge them to suc] nevolence and religious wo: manifest their heartfeit gratitude Almighty God. Let us praise him fo sons, for abundant hal means of knowledge, for soclal bles ings, for religious liberty Let us be grateful for the 1‘* 0TS un- ostentatlously performed cuniary offerings spontaneot stowed to relleve the neces: bind up the wounds, and to J)wr the hearts of those who with 1 yal devo- tion to their count are bat- tleing for national ur Let us also be grateful for the bless- ed memory of the honored dead w In the camp and on the have cheerfully, heroi y ligiously offered their altar of patriotism. Let us rejoice and praise God tt He holds the destintes of this in his hands, that he confirm changes the purposes of man pleasure and overrules all hu signs to establish righteousnes and justice in the earth. people of DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE POSTMASTERS TO APPOINT. Part of the Spoils for the Victors— Touches Norwich and New London. In no country in the world are so many offices lost to their holders in one day as in the United States when one party succeeds another in control The democratic vic- v means a whole lot to whole lot of people in this state, and the postmasters of the larger of- fices are the ones to suffer. Some have been in so long that they they listen carefully the; mes of possible suce In the last fe ler offic civil service postmasters are moval, except for cause, but the big fellows in the large cities must rua the risk of being supplanted for polit- ical reasons. Norwich and New Lon- don come in the latter class. may and the assistant exempt from re- Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, November 5, 1912, as furnish- ed from the office of H. Allen, fol- lows: August Arens, New Britain, lock; Richard A. Breul, Bridgeport, tire grip Henry A. Budde, Manchester, clutc John H. Goss, Waterbury, box cove! David Gould, Pla#inville, box; Hubert M. Greist, New Haven, sewing ma- | chine ruffier; Fred Hirsh, New Haven, adjusting loop; Oscar Kallin, Ne ‘Rrimin‘ pocket knife; Bert H. Mead, ‘Hart!nrd. recording mechanism for meters; Charles A. Miller, Stamford, time movement; Johann Peterson, Hartford, electric switch; David J. orwalk, rimming machine; encer, Hartford, dust extractor eparator; Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, electrically heated uten: Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury, de- sign for ceiling and shower plate, de- sign for oval wall plate; Henrik Hil bom, Wallingford, design for tea or coffee pot or similar article; G. Stephenson, Plainville, pass. boat com- for the week end- s follows' T. J. Ahearn, \!r: H. D. Avstin,Joha Carroll, J. Cohn, Church Color, An- tonio Cobone, Mrs. Sarah Denney, Basdenor Fabpediadur, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Ernest M. Frost, Harold S. Golding, Tvar Hagelin, Mr. Charlie In- nis, Antonio Canceicao, J. H. John Lajunesse, George M. Larflan, Miss Alberta Maynard, Dolly Miller, | Charles M. Peck, Jennie Perkins,Jamos | B. Pace, Annie Roze, Salvation Match Co., Josie Smith, M, Veillee, Richard Williams. Married in California. ‘Word has been received of the wed- ding at Pasadena, Cal, of Mrs. Maude Lee to T. Hamilton McCoy of that city. Mrs, McCoy, the former wife of Dr. H. M. Lee of New London, is a native of New London. The wedding took place on Oct. 31. Mr, McCoy is a prominen: real estate dealer in Pasadena. Occasionally you meet a married woman who looks sorry that she isn't a spinster. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on “Drink” that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has sav- ed thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your ‘money will be refund_ ed if, after a trial it hes failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box, Come in and get a free bucklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. | seemed to be a fixture, but today if| { the Ira | Frederick | Lynch. | NEW ROSE COMMEMORATES EARLY STONINGTON SETTLER. Flerist Has Christened New Pink | Variety Lady Ann Borodell. | Through the naming of a ne pink rose after Lady Ann following a suggestion C. Herrick of this has commemorated t the early settlers of Ann Borodell was wife of Capt. (jeorge came to America a his home in Englun have been placed on the | i turned to England i W was in the battle of Moor, w wounded, taken prisoner, got free a it is presumed he was cared for at home of his cousin, John Deniso Cork, Ireland, where lived Lord J Borodell, and here he met, wooed won rhe daughter, Lady Aun. They were married there and returned America in 1645. looked after the material interest his sister, for a marriage jointure v made which » be seen Hartford, showing that she was given { 300 pounds by her brother John, whick her husbard had the use which was to be returned due course of time. We, the descendants of Lady Borodell Denison, wish to th: Reuter for his v to our ancestress, the first lady of the town, in those olden times, although | xth to reside here, having come | with her husband to Stonington in 1654, when he built his log house in | the Pequotsepos valley on the 200 acres of land given him by the town | of New London. They Hlved In this| house till May 3, 1662, when he r for himself a mansion house wh stood a few feet west of the old Denison house now Mrs. Phebe Denison Ford, Mrs. Ann Borodell D of and to her in Ann | \\hus(- nnw son Gates, renovated Hc! | to send down to posterity the na mn\ of Ann Borodell, who lived here and whose eight children were born here, | |and whose {llustrious forth from here. to the Gr fight in 1675. Here still c a trace of the palisaded fort, this house, where Captain mustered in the volunte W under his command in King war. If you visit this house shown the little brass owned by Lady Ann, you of ths Denison Redding seeds of which she brought from her heme in Cork, Ireland, and planted at her new home, naming it for her | captain, “Denison.” There today the | apples can stlll be found and not onl there but upon the land of many oth- ers in Stonington who are their de- | scendants. This family went forth from here, | and now you can scarcely find a state | or town in the whole United States | where these Denisons are not. The sword which Captain Denison | carried and used has lately come to light in New Haven, belonging to Rev. | Robert Denison, pastor of the United | church, who came there from the west a few years ago. The will of Captain Denison in his own handwriting hands in the library at the home of the late Judge Rich- ard A. Wheeler. Captain George died in Hartford and was burled in the Center_churchyard, renovated by the D. A, R. a few years ago. Lady Ann died at the extreme age of 97 and was buried on their own home land, but was afterwards moved to Elm Grove cemetery, near Mystic. Her descendants, numbering many thousands at home and abroad, will ba #12d to know of this latest reminderl of their honorable foremother, the Lady Ann Borodell rose. De: you will be | candlestick Annual HOME MISSION MEETING OF NORWCH DISTRICT. thodist Women Elected Mrs. St.ph en Prentis of New London Presi- dent. | The 22d Norw annual _convention of the t, Women's Home Mis- ntic Methodist ursday with 5 md (m.\(n(mn » a boun- | n Esther circle of the| Mrs, Hall, a na- r of the society, gave a o thne work and its many startling facts slave traffic and on menace. S Putnam s account of ) §l'r1 ing The the | New London 5= presi antic; ent —City Beautiful Committee Places Good Attendance Union Mee{mn There w a un X Sunday n meeting a rrived on Irving to| , Her brother John | this week. TAFTVILLE Official Visit Osgood Lodg The ation to H. H. past grand mas /. Spargo, with ! and I) qul: t 43,\ impre ous ot u mnl west of | y -nund g ro n 1 coffee w ved passed, and a al hour wa before adjourn- was taken ment Unclaimed Letters. ed leeters at the Taftville for the week ending Novem. ddressed to Delia I t Tatro. Advert postoffice ben § are and Erne Notes and Personals. Mrs. Crungholz is seriously ill at her home in Occum. George Young has returned after a short stay in New York. Daniel Day of Merchants avenue is enjoying a week's vacation. Barberries are plentiful this year and many pickers are gathering them dally. The wells and streams in this vicin- are already showing the effects of Thursday’s rain. Joseph Comeau of Norwich avenue is the guest of his brother, Charles omeau of Springfield. Miss Anna Lemain of Midway has returned after a short visit with rela- ‘When a girl finelly discovers her i- deal man 1t's up to her to tame him and make a husband of him if can. tives on Merchants avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Scott have re- turned to their home on Providence street after 8 wedding trip to Leomin | will end the Grippe and break MORRIS to Bad Cold? Your | Head Stuffed? ' One Dose Pape’s Cold Com-| pound Gives Relief—Cure ‘ in Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It is a po: Compound , til_three con tive fact that Pape’s Cold | en every two hour: scutive doses taken, ) the severe cold, either in tie nead, | wck, stomach or | promptly relic erable headach mis- | and | al discharge | s and ‘rheumatic package " from “Pape’s Lins no ymething else Tastes nice |DR. Only a Fire Hero on in their this evening ir This (Saturday) ville London team in noon the Taft- will a London severe rainstorm the local ca LaPlante of guests of Miss h A street. ent Brodeur which was { ere storm. Mr. and M ris ‘r 67 Wes MAPRIED [ PUBUC —MAYNARD of Danielson - MORRISON —1In Day R Frank ng an o H. T Mabe n ¢ Rev. D. Iton and 31 Brook norning n St. Mary s FREPARE YOURSELF FOR COLD WEATHER It's coming. Wise buyers select early on Furs. We have the best line in New London County to select from and the prices are right. Don't for- get that your horse will need a blanket both in the stable and on the strest. We have an extra line assortment of both and the price camnot be beat. Give us a try. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn NOTICE Lower Washington Street will | be closed to public travel un. til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elavator Shetucitet street _anes ‘Frows "E C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, econd Fk or, Shannon Bldg Night ‘phome 1083 | White Rose Seeded Raisins Catsup Shad Roe ALL FINE GOODS, Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop KI-RO-PRAC-TIC The Way To Health, Henry Wo! r.;:nn. Chiropractic list, remc of di t, by gt Adjustment. fain St, Nor- Office hours 9 to 13 m., 1.30 to 6 p. m., 7 to See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake, [ WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Frankiin 8t THE FINEST |35¢ DINNER iN TOWN { DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 BO'l TLED BEER ALL KINDS part Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO. Delivered to any of the city. Tel. Don’t You Know | That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any com- wacting work or building which you | may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT { the only way I can convince you of it | is to see me and talk it over. My esti- | mates are very reasonable and my | work is gua C. M. WILLIAMS, 216 Main Street 136-5. Telephone 470 | The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attenties COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber {We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our BHURBH & ALLEN ¢10 mam Strest, ’Funeral Directors AND— Embalmers. Telephone call 8253, Heryy E. Chures. Wm. Smith Allen. Winter Boots | FOR WOMEN We are offering very attractive Boots in dull black, patent and tan leather at moderate prices. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Duildlag Annex, Room A, Telephone 523. octiod |recent conflagration. Goal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D: LATHROP, —-cor Market and Shetucket S¢s Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL ‘It burts up slean” Well Seasoned Woad J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone b6c and the J, F. C, 100 Cigars are the best on the market Ty thew C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoner — 483 u llvnma “*uw tern m- for ulhtll