Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 11

Hénry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. (ABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESYES MISS M. C, ADLES Hair,Sealp and FaceSpecialist | = Easter Comes Early So it is none too soon to begin to get the hair in training for Spring millin- ery. This is the time, too, to have the scalp treated and toned up, that the hair may be healthy and abundant. Everything for sealp, face and hair. 806 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 [ops, Marbles, Balls, Hockey Sticks, Masks, Playing Cards, Games, Favors, Pen- nants, Decorations, Etc., —at— MRS. EDWIN FAY'S 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o the public iie Nnest standarc brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Beer, Dass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stourg C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiui P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, pudweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Neorwich Town. Telephone 447-13 REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle.s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the goldem glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights wiil not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50, The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease andWgreatest known econo-~ my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our prics only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “St«ltlt." gas iubing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always.on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep'. 321 Main Street, Alice Building - ey Ya, i, N NOT FOR FOWLS EXCLUSIVELY, but for your four-footed stock also. FINEST FEED, choice, sustaining, at prices no higher than you often pay for the ordinary qual ¢ the best Feed, because it gnes farthest, keeps your dumb sery- in good humor and repays you nger hours of willing service, factory Feed alone works this mi- Buy Feed from us and prove its value for yourseif. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street BALANCE of our Winter Stock in Blankets, Rob. Fur Coats and Carriages will be soid at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Goods coming in now. There is a good assortment in all these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. . Geers prac duriog khis lasg illnesa McGrory Building Norwich. Conn. CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles in | Hats. Come in aid see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WHEN you want to put yeour bu ness before the public, there is no me- dlum bcltbr than through the advertis- ing celumns of The Bulletin. The Bulletn should ve delivereu everywhers in the ciiy before 6 & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by ce- THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair, warmer Thursday: Friday rain: moderate var- jable winds becoming south. Predictions from the New Yor 'k Her- d: On Thursday the weather will be generaliy clear and midler, becoming partly overcast, with light to fresh southwes; v winds, probabiy foilowed snow in and near the leke region. “riday be mostly cloudy and mild, probably preceded by some pre- cipitation in the northern ‘districts, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharma show the changes in temperature and (he barometric changes Wednesda m. 25 30.34 m. 2 36 30.34 p. m. 71 8 el e 35 30.40 elighest 44, jowest 7. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Sun, As predicted. Moon and Tid WH&E NOODLE'S S&&er KING- Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEW3 Two Cases of Eggs Drop From Auto Truck and Give Driver an Interest- ing Scramble. The driver of Allen and Beeman’s auto truck met vith @ mishap shortly after one ‘oclock Wednesd noon when two cases of ezgs that he was taking towards Tafiville for delivery dropped off the t and fell into the road. The c were ba smashed and nearly of the eggs| e either broken cked. Personals and Notes. Mr. Miller and family of Central 3 avenue are moving to Boston. | Louis Goldblatt has returned ..‘ne»i THE BULLETIN spending a week in New York. ] invites you to a trip around the Arthur Jacques of North Mai street ;| world with Noodles Fagan, New is spending eral days in Pawtucket, | | York newsboy orator, Thursday af- i} terncen, Jan. 23, at 4.15, at the Au- . Feinstein of Providence cailed on | ditorium. 3Motlon pictures, sildes, G,P(;;‘Ps?;f’l‘_f'm-'m of Central avenue P muysical end singing programme. DEpReS {] This Bulietn ticket admits one free. A large moving auto van passed || Cut it out! from Worcester through Central ave- | nue about 3.30 o'clock Wednesday af- TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Getting Ready for Their Noodles Fagan, the worid's famous newsboy, who is in Norwich as the guest of The Bulletin, made a big hit with the newsboys on the street and big audiences who greeted him at the Annual Event. Auditorium, where he is appearing. He : kept the crowd laughing all the time The members of the Pinochle eclub | foPT the crowd IRSERIng Bl e Cote have been decorating Parish hall this | [ W% O LS SORES V.o @ L& B weelk, in anticipation of their annual| ..owds whistlin, Ndoates i soclal to be held within a few daVS. | nvea Nocwich 1t g The ball will be bright with many | ot W S0 o s colored strefimers and banners and it | Sqis Sra)'%, The newsboys are is expected that the evening will be | NG -O¥Er the DIE tme that the gl’)’;df;f_t;z“‘“‘f";*fi; Successful ones eVer | jetin will take them to the Auditorium 5 W ie : to see Noodles and the rest of the bill Manager James Egan wiil has - IO 5t caogd special gection for the boys. John B. Goyette has recovered after | what do you know about this, boys? an iliness of three days. A newsboy carnival will be held on e g the stage Friday night. It will be just Miss Nellie Franklin of Jewett City |lilke the one held ai the Madison is the guest of friends in Lisbon. Square Garden; New York, each year, and Noodles will be master of cere- the games: Arthur Micheau of Occum was the 1 monies. Here are guest of Willilmantic friends Wednes- | kedoo, Umph, Back Sparrow day. paper Yelling, Fun Ec 2 * and eight other contests. The news- Miss Ethel Reeves of Providence | boys will take part. The whole aud- street will spend Thursday in Willl- | fence is Inviteq to Temain and see the mantic. fun. All newsboys in the city are in- Y T vited to be the guests of The Bul- Miss Antonia Belair of Providence |letin. Come to The Bulletin office and street wiil leave today (Thursday) for spilled - half contents do | front of his packet. He was chri Noodies following this incldent MADE BIG HIT WITH NEWSBOYS Noodles Fagan, Newsboy King, Enthusiastically Greeted | Wherever He Went—As Guest of The Bulletin Boys Will Enjoy Big Show and Carnival on the Stage. The newsboys' hero got ms nam» in a peculiar fashion. One d starved and cold, with papers T he stood shivering on a street Corner. A kindly disposed man saw him and took the little fellow. into a nearby restaurant. There he purchased him a steaming bowl of noodie In his haste to empty the bowl the same has always ciung to h Nothing Toe Hard. Noogdlies enjoys talking 1o the news- boys as in as they oy listening to him. He never forgets that he was once one of them “Nothing is too hard for a newsboy te accomplish,” he told his heare vesterday. “A newsboy cannot aim too high. Lots of rich men once i papers.” Keep your faces clean, love your mothers and be honest. Then you will have no’ difficulty in selling your papers. Gospel of the Smile. “Smile! Smile! Smile!” said Noodles. “Deq it like this!” T audience v obediently. Now, keep on smiling,” continued Noodles and the sound of his ers’ laughter mingled with the of their applause. E I just “and fellow like smiling,” sald Noodies, teli vou straight—the prac is the admired, who's sought ¢ word is believed.” He aiso gave iittle hints on how to make suc- who who’ whos out cess. For the American Boy. A rap at the door of Mr. room at his hotel Wednesday brought him to the door in an stant, and with his customary nature and beaming smile, he invited th terviewer to step insid said the Hartford. Alexhander Rainsford of Norwich av- enue has returned after spending two days in Stamford. Herbert Taylor has returned to New. port after spending a few days at his home on Norwich avenue. This xill tell men he has known as the result this will be illustrated w scenes in foreign lands. There children who 1 be there. All see the fun. Ciip coupon from T he free ticket. afternoon at 4.15 o John Kemner of Jewett City was calling on friends on Norwich avenue and Merchanis avenue Wednesday. Sections of the B. Martin Co. are running on short time as the work has goiten ahead of the weaving de- partment. lock at in his own inimitable way of the things he has seen and the £ his th motion pictures, will this is absolut o HEAR NOODLES AS BULLETIN’S GUEST TELL ABOUT TRIP AROUND THE WORLD the Auditorium Noodles Fagan around ~olored a mus. the world. s and slide programme y Be there cail at this office trip also be and for Bulletin or a Men, women and chlldren are welcome to attesd. CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. at 8 also ticket and be on time v London newsboys are of boys, Officers Eleoted—S. H. Cressey of This City Vice President >d a chorus ning Bulletin Noodles Fagan, king Ak was seen approaching The Bulletin - l%:rlla‘ to The Bulletin.) office from Franklin square to shington, Jan. —At the annual| range for the little theatre party meeting of the Connecticut Republican | cvening. association of the District of Columbia | ~oodles smiled a held- last night C. A. Phelps of Wall-| when he saw tr i rush to gr ingford was re-elected president, 8. H.| him. “Howd's said the boy Cressey of Norwich vice prosident. T.{ anq’ Xoodles said i A E. Spencer of Bridgeport secretary and| “Glad to meet you, boy and s treasurer, and the following as mem- | maybe Noodies don't know how (o bers of the board of directors: O. B.! meet newsboys. Off came his cc : 0. B.! me e his coat, he Kilbourn of Southington, W. G. Galla- | tossed it to onme of the ;n' alles : bo, : ger of Meriden, H. M. Camp of Nor-| there, and then shock hands ith the walk, W. L. Sault of aterbury and R.| whoel¢ bunch and such a handshaking H. Pendexter of Meriden. party it way Cheers for Nocdles. Entertained Philathea Class and| ryre cheers were given for Noodles Friends. {and that w the cuc for hundreds Dr. and Mrs, H. E. Higgins enter- | of other kids to make a mad ru tained the members of the Philathea | NCodles. At Fra 2 class with their husbands and a few | made one of his charac > friends who were interested in the|es. He told the boys that the class, at their home on Fairmount! need i for boys was a good street, Monday evening. Music was | educ them that they were joved by the Newbury orchestra. st ing toward their goal graduation. Beth Barber of New Haven gave se “Work d. devote eve moment to eral pleasing reputations. Prizes for| Studs s one school session, being the best conversationalist with- | but be v day and on time. out using personal pronouns were| The boy who mak awarded to Miss Dolbeare and Miss| Point in "fPAD'Jl Standish. Prizes for the magazine con- | Succeed in any test were awarded Mrs. Turtelot and | School.” Mrs. Montgomery. Cigarettes, Tobacco, Strong Drink. B He warned the st the use New Britain.—Word has been re-| of cigarettes, tobacco and strong ceived of an accident in Jacksonvllle, | drink. He said: On the laddc of .Fla., in which Charles K. Hamilton’s | success the rungs are not made of aeroplane was smashed by colliding | cigarettes, but of boys of strong con- with a telegraph pole. Hamilton es- | stitution, honesty and sterling char- caped injury. acter.” oodles_told the poor boys not to wor “Evervone knows every dia- mond was rqugh once,” he said, and can_only be polished by hard work.” “You will leave the school soon and start on the preface of your ca- reer in the business world. You are starting after your first position. Here are the three things that will make you: Cleanliness, honesty, being a man of your word. And here is what will break you: Drinking, smoking, chew- ing, going to bed late at night.” Slept in Drygoods Box. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephone €42-2 Almost all newsboys are familiar Prompt service day or night. with the history of Noodles Fagan, but they never tire of hearing him Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Br tell of his varied experiences. ondway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 Noodles slept in a dry goods box in New York when he was a voungster. He did not know what the ingtda of a comfortable home looked like. | their ! boys. v greeting, “you are about ed as any man in the coun- American bov—his ways, habits and in fact all about him The Bulletin's readers would be delighted to hear your views on that important subject. “I think that the American b progress.is one of the most wond 1l things in this generaticn” said Noodles “For instance, look at ihe inities for education. clties are doing for welfare—playgrounds nd the nealth of the poor little city child. Years ago it was a deplorable sight to walk down the Ghetto district and see the ! swarming thousands ¢f children playing in the dark, ill smelling alleys, excellent oppor Look what the couris and backed into the da: cor- ners of the tenement houses. *Today it is much different. Boost- ers’ clubs, commercia! clubs, chambers of commerce, cily fathers are hours of time and expense in playgrounds, bathing pools s ation spois in crowded Hebrew b English. 1 other natio foot in American ducations and 'is of Thee—3 So, you see, ful to wat the success of : rting in humble circum- ling through perse- g hite. To Help the Boys. are lots of i sist our they are it is really wonder- men who that can There is ng going on now to which T wonld like to call your attention, and that is the cigarette manufgctur- ers who insert pictures of ball plavers, pugilisis and sporting men in cigar- otte packages to induce ‘the boy to purchase, the terrible weed which is at the present time sapping the lives of the foolish youth. We should look out for that. It is indeed very sad to see 2 boy of g00d health inhaiing nic. otine. Stained fingers, bad eyes and bad nerves, these are cigarette style. I don’t think anything —~od style that breaks in on good health. So I say again to the boys of this count Don’t chew, don’t drink, don't smoke. Haye clean character; Be an honor to thin “There be done one bad t Your parents.’’ bdles iz no longer a hoy, but has grown into a young man of pleasing personality, Ie is a good convers: tionallst and correct in his habits and dress. There is enough of the boy still- left, however, to make him the idol of the youngsters who take care of thmlelv’- and sometimes large reporter by way | > | when | families by the sale of the daily pa- pers. He has not forgotten the days when he sold papers in Wall street. LEGHORNS STILL HOLD THE LEAD Hens at Storrs Kfip Up the F ce in T.nth Week. The total number of egss laid dur- ing the tenth week of the second in- ternational egg-laying competition was 674. This is an increase of thir- ay-six eggs over last week's produc- tion. The Leghorns are agaln the best layers for the week, this making the tenth week they have held first place. The particular pen that carried the honors for this week was a pen of single comb buff Leghorns owned m’ George H. Schmitz of Chicago, 1L This pen laid 21 eggs. Seccond for the week was a pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Dr. John A. Fritchey of Harrisburg, Pa. This pen laid 20 eggs. There were two pens that tieq for third place for the weel each pen laid 19 eggs, a pen of rose comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Glen View poultry farm of West ¥Iil- lington and a pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Toem Baron, Cat- forth, England. There are about four of Baron's hems laving at present writing, but (hese four laid 15 esgs, | which shows that they are still in the | { | game. The two next highest pens for the week are: A pen of single comb white Leghorns, owned by O. A. Fos- ter of Santa . Cal., and a pen of white Wyandottes owned by Wiil Bar- | on of Castile, England; each pen laid 18 eggs. There were eggs laid this week, neither were there any un- lald during the week. The yield from week to week from now on will no doubt what cold weather w are all on the verge of pr‘ndl The following is a list ot and the no abnormal at the end of the tenth week of compe- tition: Glen View Poultry farm. W, Wil- lington; rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 146, Burton E. comb white Moor eghorn; singie C. 8. Scoville rose |, comb Rhode Island Reds, 1 1 Willlam E. Ross, Bagleville; white | Wyandottes, 90. ‘rederick M. Peasley, Chesh sin- | gle comb white Leghorns, 82. Edgewcod Pouitry white Piymouth Rock o ¢ herwood, Say comb white Legh o1 ‘\'oo(lrhfi' singie single comb Arthur S. 1 Rhode . “ 5.8 | comb_Rhode Rhode oultry ) Leghorn Poultry farm, 1 comb Eim | comb single Naugatuck; ville; single | comb e ae mouth Wes ; barred Ply- Rocks, Mt. Poultr white Wyandottes, John H. Lowere, W comb Rhode Island Reds, E. D. Bird, Greenwich, sia [ Louis B Orpingtons W, farm, Naugatuck; Cheshire; 3. blue rose Andala- Switzer, black 0. d, qh Southport; Manchester; white laced Red C | BROUGHT TICKET AGENT BACK TO FACE CHARGE. Lynden C. Dickenson Presented in New London Police Court—Bsur\d Over State Policeman Theodore F. Down- ing reached New London Monday with Lynden C. Dickenson the alleed de- faulting ticket agent of the Union sta- tion, who was arrested in Ogalalla, Col., two weeks ago. Downing and riding since | his prisoner had been | Thursday noon, having had few chang- les for exercise between trains. Dickinson was presented in police court at New London and entered —a | demurrer and was bound over to the | May term of the superior court by | Justice Smith. The complaint embrac- |ed two counts alleging theft. The first ! count complained that Dickinson stole $76 worth of mileage books and tick- {ets an dthe second count that he stole $6 in cash from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany. A bond of $1000 was ordered but Dickinson said he did not hope to get bonds right away. Dickinson's alleged defalcation was reported after he had gone to Colo- rado for his health. His bonding company made up an apparent short- age and he had agreed to relmburse the bonding company. He was mak- ing weekly payments, he says, when the policy of the bonding company to- ward him suddenly changed. Dickin- son was staying with relatives at Oga- {lalla and making no attempt to escape |arrest when a warrant for him was | sent to the sheriff of Lincoln county, | Dickinson’s friends then determined to fight for his rights and so well succeeded that Downing was four days getting the prisoner turned over to his custody Onthe claim that he had committed no criminal act, but the alleged shortages were nat- at | | ural “errors in his accounts as ticket agent at Union station, Dickinson got powerful interests to work for him. Escaped Second Habeas Corpus. | An attorney met the request for !extradition pepers at Hartford, an- tother appeared at Denver in opposi- tion to granting Governor Baldwin's | demiands for Dickinson. Two other |lawyers were engaged in habeas cor- |pus proceedings if these failed. A | writ of habeas corpus was Issued at lalla in the circuit court and on Wednesday night the judge who is- sued it admitted its defectiveness. Af- jter a consultation of attorneys the judge was about to dress at 4 a. m. and hold a special session of court Downing hired an automobile and escaped service of the new ha- | beas corpus writ, with Dickinson in his custody Downing was so anxious it of reach of new writs that ck to his train with his prisoner contented himself with walks around the stations at Omaha and | Chicago to get air and keep from fall- ing asleep. In the City Court. city court Monday morning McKenna of Meriden, charg- ed with indulging in a crap game here two months ago, pald $2. w. B. Ju)\n‘un charged with beating ‘his wife, In ‘he David A. s placed on probation to Feb. 1. ward Crowe was fined $5 and costs for fighting 2nd went to pail. W. Mal- comb and S, Germaine were fined $3 and costs each for figthing. The case of the state vs. Tony Col- letti, charged with striking Frank Col- letti, went over to Jan. 25. James Sullivan was sentenced to ten days in jail for stealing a robe from a baby carriage. o The continued case against F. Zie- tarra, charged with failing to support his wife ang child was dismissed on payment of costs of $2.31, when it was shown by a store book ‘that Zietarra had been supporting his family. Judge Brown advised the couple to forget their differences and live together. Improving After Operation. Norwich friends of Miss Kitty Fitz- gerald of Hartford learn that she un- derwent an operation for appendicitis in St Francig’ hospital, Hartford, Tuesday morning. The latest report states that she is resting quite com- fortably. e |3 And Sore Throats There’s Nothing Better No opium mor anything juricas i Druggista sell it) s NORWICH TOWN Miss Pitcher Member of First Church Since 1842—Local Minister Conducts Services at Out of Town Funerals. Miss Bethiah Pitcher, whose death rred Tuesday morning, united with First Congregational church in Only two here who united with the church in that year are now liv- ing. Milgs Pitcher was a woman of fine, Christian character and a be- Joved memter of this church to which she gave largely according to her ability of money, time and strength. As long as she was able she was a constant attendant at its Sunday ser- vices. a cvernor's Father in Hutorlc Incident, The coming of the governor to Nor- wich recal of th £ ]mu]ua ion. story The Adams A Roger dwin of ed father mn oo of Judge nd Africa. 1d were negroe | grown ; 39, were s0ld a white the inic Overcoming t ifted along me Conducted Funsral Services. Mondsy Rev. J. O. Barrows wag in Newington where he assisted the pas- tor at the funeral of a former parish- {ioner. Miss Ma den. He will be in Stonin today (Th ). to conduct the funeral of arishioner Heard and Seen. Rev. J. O. Dodge is ill at his home on West Town street. Alvin Lyman of Lebanon visit atives in town this week Irs. George Crabbe of Franklin is visiting relatives on West Town street. ed rel- Town street has visit with Robert Hull of est returned after a few days' friends in South Willington. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred R. Dawley of Tanner sireet have returned after a stay of a week in New York city. Mra. Willlam B. Wilcox and son Lowe Wilcox of ihe Scotland road spent Tuesday in Kingston, R. T Mrs. Frank S, Avery of West Town reet wag in Moosup during the past week and attended the funeral of a friend. 5 Miss Alice Richardson of Weete: was the guest recently of Mrs. F. Stockdale at her home on Washingt rJn street. x\ hipple and Miss Frieda were Zu early Luella Pierce of Miss Mary Kiebur of T T Wiek o e West Town street, BORN, THISTLE—In Perth Amboy, N. J. a son, (eorge Howard, to Mr. and Mrs. George Thistle, formerly of Noank DIED VALLEE—In New London. Jan. 21, 1018, Francis H., son of Wiiliam T, and Minnie 1". Vallee, aged 20 vears, WILLIAMS —Entered into rest, Jan. 2 residence, 160 East Thirty New York city, Jessis daughter of the late B. Lydia Marvin McNulty at her seventn stree aun 'FE; n. nslow and williams 2 Notice of funeral hereafte SELZER—In Lisbon, Jan Barbara Ellzabet., widow of William Selzer, aged 76 vears. PITCMER—_In Norwich. Jan. 1918 Bethiah E. Pit aged 86 rs, Funeral se: late residence, East Great Thursday afte noon, Jan. 23, 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Norwich Town cemetery. T. Brown, aged 56 years Funeral on Friday afternoon, Jan. 24 CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Sireet, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady A tant. Telephone call 22x-3. Herry B. Charon. Wm. Smith Allea. RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS Just the thing for this weather. We have the best makes and at LOWEST PHC"*ERANK A. BILL 104 Main Stree Buy The BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL, the Jeweler, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our o be best at the 1no0st reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suiie 46, Shannon Building nx.--u.ww-.- wenes Fheam us