Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS - 88 Main St. | A ASSISTANT WHEN WEQUESIER Rutherford fi. “Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN M’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO. Props. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” . DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dp. 8. ".. Geer's practic dur:ag his iasc iliness. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. Delivered to Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attentiom. B. J. McCORMICHK. 20 Franxlin St 37 Yellow Fawn Street Blankets. 84x90 5 at $3.00 Value $4.00 The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. EXTRA FINE NEW lnitial Stationery and Correspondznce Cards 25c and 29¢ 4 CRANSTON & CJ. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer Lo the public Lle finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, sass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, vudweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town, Telephone 447~12 STORAGE Largest cagacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old sand and the q=aiity of our work s {just the same as ever—" The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, _ Carpenters and Builders, * Teivphone. 60 West Main St BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered te any part of tke city. Ovder Now. Tel, 186:6- - H. JAGKEL & G, | avenue. | THE WEATHER, Haven | Today's Weather Forscast. 4 For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; moderate west winds. X Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday it will be mostly falr and slightly milder, with lght westerly to southwesterly winds, be- clom‘l’\:g variable, followed by some o G oF brought in receipts of $957,520.56.. The Saturday will be partly ovelcast, | totai number of all licenses, inciuding with rising temperature, probably fol- | near ang druggists, - were 2,851, and lowed by unsettled. conditions. the total amount received was $995,- Observations in Norwich. 310.33. The following records reported from In 1912 there was an increase in the Y Returns of the county commisste_ from ‘all the counties in the state for the last two years show interest- ing figures concerning Hquor licenses. cluding wholesale and retail, which Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | iumber of licenses. There were 2,228 in temperature and the barometric | Wholesale and retail licenses granted, bringing in $958,966.36. The total num- ber of licenses, including beer and 927, and the total re- changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 23 29.90 | druggists. was 7a m. m eik 23 2038 | ceipts $959.079. 6 p m. . . 720.29.92 New Haven county leads all the Highest 2 abt 20, counties with the number of liquor > licenses in 1912, having $90; Fairfield Comparisans. second, 615; Hartford, 3%8; New Lon- Predictions for Thursday: Fair. In 1811, 2,226 licenses were granted, in- | » © Gold Dust stands at the head 61; Windham, 61; Litchfield, sa,:rw“m_it has stood right 941 commitments. There was an -’ duced. ing off in the number of commitments 8 i more kinds of work than soap Middlésex, Windham, Litchfield and | b also do quicker, better work— ford, $70,000; New Haven, $533,000 . §533,- | 000; New London, $95,325.34; Fairfield,i To use .Gold Dust for all Migwesex, 54, and Tolland 34. 4 New London, $92,8325.34; and Fairfield, $145,000. : i » = household cleaning is to do Thursday’s weather. Fair and cold- er, northwest winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. SODALITY TEAMS HAVE BEEN SELECTED Ten Are Working for the Society’s Annual Post-Lenten Feature. In preparation for their annual post- i.enten bail, the Sodality is to follow out much the same plan as was used last vear to insure a large number of patrons, having made up ten tcams which will try to outdo each other in the réports they will make each week. They have just started on the work. fhe following are the-teams: Team No. 1—Capt. W. Hynds, Jame “lurns, Thomas Connor, Congdon 1. Fagan, F. Healey, J. P. Murphy McGrory, J. Tarrant, J. McCormi I. W. Burke, W. Callahan. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILE NEWS Ladies’” Guild Entertained by Mrs. Louis J. Bruette of Boswell Avenue. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Andrew's Team No. 2—Capt. D. Mullen, J. C. church met Thursday afternoon witk | land, J. J. Corkery, J. A. Dunn, Ed. Mrs. Louis J. Bruette of Boswell av- | iarrington, C. V. James, F. J. Murtha, enue. Following the business of the | J. McGibney, D. T. Shea, B. Walsh, W. meeting the ladies sewed and refresh- | 1. O'Brien. James Ring. ments were served by Mrs. Bruette Team No, 3—Capt. William Harring- who was assisted by Mrs. William H | ‘on, H. T. Buckley, P. W. Cavles, J. J. Taft. A social hour was passed be- | Carney, James Dunn, L. Ethier, John fore the meeting came to a close abou! | darrington, Tom Maher, William Mc- 5 oclock. There was a very large | Clafferty, B. Ring, Willlam McMahon, attendance at the meeting whict | R. Hourigan, W. A. Sullivan, M. J. proved interesting to all present. Nex | Sullitan, Thursday afternoon the Guild will| Team No. 4—Capt. M. J. Coscoran, meet with Mrs. William Hamilton. J. FitZgerald, Thomas Brennan, Dr. W. B. Casey, James Drew, Frank Foot Girls’ Friendly Society. Healey, T. C. Murphy, G. S. Power: The Girls' Friendly of St. Andrew's F. T. Diggins, Dr. “church held a well attended meeting George McCormick, » in the society roome Thurday night 5—Capt. J. B. Walsh, W. Reports of the officers were heard anc . Dr. J. Brophy, Joseph ‘onnor, John Donovan, John Flynn, | i. J. Kelly, W. B. Murphy, Thomas Mc- irory, Thomas Shields, M. H. Hour- zan, William Carberry. Team No. 6—Capt. J. Slattery, M. accepted and routine ters were disposed of. Personals. business mat- Theé reports concerning jails show . . 3 k2 intro- that in 1911 there was a total of 1 '-,‘h"‘ ever since it was inf crease in 1912, ;he total comm{ltmfufts 54 . 7 3 S o a being 11,089. There was a slight fall- E ,The beauty of lt xsthnt m for drunkenness. In 1611 there were [ i in jail for this cause and in 1912 (M will do more work and Four counties in the state show no - indebtedness during 1911 and 1912 ' or any other cleanser. It will Tolland. In 1911 the lfn(lllebtedne:‘s of ¢ P ti E t- » * tora, CAThi000: "ew Haven ss3s0o0. ‘and save at least one-half the $145,000. In 1912 the indebtedness was housewife’s iime and labor. Hartford, $40,000: New Haven, i {your work in the shortest and best way. MADE REPORT OF SOCIALIST COUNTY CONVENTION George W. Moles Spoke at Mecting of Norwich Local. Social l i 7 The local members of the m«.-mistig&miuns‘c“fl‘: party enjoved a pleasant social ses- | " j1arge pack- sion Thursday evening in their rooms |,ges. e large in the Stead block. The entertaining | package means program included cornet solos by Ar- | freater Beonomy thur Cruick; readings and recitations s. A. W. Burnham, Kugene Car- amnel Reiner of - New London tand Albert Boardman; vocal solos b "“Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’’ Fred Holdsworth, John Ely and 5. | Burnham. All the numbers were well | | S O SO TS given and were much enjoyed. Jooe—— There was a Short business meeting | : ) | chosen: Social, Miss B. M. G iss Rogers, Charl i- | Nathan \Bushnell, Miss | Sl s Herbert Bushnell and | Clarke; supper committee, Mrs. You'll Never Have Stomach Trouble | ; Dexter. Mt ng Bushnell, After You Read This, and Act on [ Mrs. J. D). McCarth SiA Geer, 1t. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets W. B. s Dexter and Are the B 5 ert Gardner: finance, D. Me- re the Open Secret. Carthy, W. C. Grant, Cha Jush- Thousands of people who hadn't|nell re2lly enjoved a meal for years have The programme was .mosi success- wih on a Budineas THip o Willimantic | Jickley. Thomas Cagey, D. B. Connolly, | Wednesday. i Villiam Malone, William Mcdarry. Jo- SR e - e :eph Sheridan, Carl Lyons, Thomas £0tton. sy Or. T. A. Crowley, Joseph Boylan, J. Willlam Charbonneau of = Nortl f-inmingtem. J. T. Donovan, James Adams is spending a few weeks with | 5 2 'q &0, M. C. Flggins, L. Millea his parents here. Kane, Charles Riordan, Thomas Daley. Team No. 8—Capt. J. J. Sullivan, P. ot " -Bray 2nd, James Casey, H. Coun- Mis Josephine Goodreau New | | { York is pasing a few days with her | 4o, 3 5 - : , : n, John Donovan, Jr., F. J. Gilligan, parents on Central avenue, George Madden, M. V. Murphy, James e S e . | Reagan, R. L. Tarrant, A. J. Wholey, James F. Hall of New London calle¢ | rames Stanley, James Burke, James avenue and morning, on friends on Central Sixth street Thursday Sullivan. Walter Casey Joreph Cummings, Thomas J. Dodd, Joseph T. Fanning Thomas J. Kelly, D. Maher, Dr. W. faughlin, Dr. D, J. Shahan; Fred ( thier, James Hourigan, James Kerns, Edward Kirby. Team No. 10—Capt. T. Leahy, F. J. Aubrey, Thomas Burns, Morgan Cron- in, Thomas Driscoll, James Meeting of Knights in Lecture Room of Congregational Church. Knights held their regular meeting in the lecture room. of the Taftville Congregational church Wednesday evening, with a large at- tendance. The president called the meeting to order and presfded. Reports wre heard and accepted. and several business matters were cleared up. Aft- er the business of the meeting mag: zines were distributed and a social time was passed. William Weldon, John Cune, N. Sullivan, T. J. Kelly, O. L. Mulbreany, Ring. MISSIONARY MEETING. 2 bt Held Wednesday Affernoon with Mrs. 0. B. Leffingwell, at Leffingwell. Invited to Mcosup. The Garde Brebeouf held their regu- lar drill in the drill hall in Parish hall Thursday - evening. On Sunday the Gardes have heen invited to attend the installation of officers of the Moosup division of the Gardes and many of the local Gardes are planning to at- tend. The ladies of the Lefingwell Baptist church held their missionary meetin at the home of Mrs. O. B. Lefingwell of Teffingwell, Wednesday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Charles E. El- is. The programme follows: Singing, Count Your Blessings; Scripture reading, Romans 8-28; pr. <, Mrs. Blla Beebe; report of se tary: reading. Can We Save the City; Mesting of L. A. C A. C. held a meetin The T Tuesda night with Christopher Volkman. Act-| Mre. C. Thomas Lefingwell: Railroad ing President Volkman presided at the| Chapels, Mrs. Samuel Beehe: reading, meeting. which was well attended.| A Shop Meeting and Jack's Conver- Following the business of the meeting | sion, Mrs. Charles E. Ellis: singing, I Must Tell Jesus: reading, Recognition, Mrs. Ella Beebe; reading, Missy and the Angels, Mrs. Thomas H. Peabody. It was voted to send 325 to foreign missions. The offering was $3.15 and the attendance was 6. The singing, a social hour was passed before ad- journment was taken. Arranging a Play. The Phi Kappa Sigma, one of the so- cieties of the Taftville (‘ongregational church, are making plans for an en- | Just Because He loved Me So, cloged tertainment to be given in Ponemah | the meeting. Afterwurds refreshments hall this month, and indications are| Were served by the hostess. that it will be of the most successful aver held by the society. There will be a play, called The Waiting-Room, rep- resenting a scene in a railroad,station, and about forty voung people will take part. The committee in charge of the entertainment consists of Miss Mildred Filmore and Miss Florence Weller. Personals, Joseph Tromeau of is the guest of friends TONS OF FISH. Boston Reports Indicate Conditions S’ilnr to Those Along This Shore. Reports from this sectlon of the coast that fish were coming in plan- tifully to the nets of Noank and Ston- ington fishermen, were substantiated in orwich avenue| Boston reports of arrivals at the n Stonington. | wharves. This stated: “(The arrivals at T wharf yester- Aubrey Potter of Slater avenue is{ day were the steam trawler Ripple, confined to his home because of ill-| with 25,000 pounds of haddock, 3.500 ness. pounds of cod, 200 pounds of halibut, 7,000 pounds of scrod and 2,000 pounds Martin Meyers has entered the #m- | of aole: schooners Olve . Huiohine. ploy of John Dejarlais of Merchants| 6,500 pounds of haddock, 500 pounds of cod, 500 pounds of pollock, 1,000 pounds of hake, 200 pounds of cusk: Rose Standish, 1500 pounds of had- Miss Catherine Hoyt of Cambridge, Mass., is spending several days with| gock, 600 pounds of cod, 800 pounds of ’ friends in Lisbon. pollock, 2,200 pounds of hake, 300 pounds of cusk; Little John, 1,800 Miss Augusta Baruther of Norwich | pounds of co avenue is confined to the house because of an attack of illne: EVENING GROSBECKS AGAIN. Seen on Wednesday by Calvin L. Raw- son in Woodstock Maple Grove. Miss Cartherine Campbell of Tarry- town, Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lillibridge of Front street. Calvin L. Rawson writes that the Next Tuesday night, Major John A.|evening grosbecks which did not ap- Hagberg of Norwich will hold a hear- | pear. last winter, were seen Wednes- ing on delinguent members of both | day, February 5ih, in the Cyrus Potter companies of coast artillery in New | maple grove, Woodstock, where they London. The hearing will be held at [ Were first seen at the beginning of the armory in that city. their prolonged stay the winter he- = i fore last. In winter grosbecks were seen Wt North Salem Mass., January 16th, and the two persons who saw them noticed that one had a white tail. ‘Rheumatism Is A Censtitutienal Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- cles,—but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires eenstitutional treatment, and the best is a ceurse of the great lood ;mfltylngnd tonic medicine eod’s Sarsaparilla which corvects (he acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Hearing on Delinquents. Funeral Director and Embalmer, in St., Bulletin Buildiag ‘elephone 643-8 Prompt service day eor night. Lady Assistaat. Residence 11§ Broadw: Opp. Theatre. Telephone 443-8 Team No. 9—Capt. John O’Donovan, | Fenton, | James Healev, John Moore, James Mc- preceding the social time and the re- NORWICH TOWN port of the. delegates to the county convention was heard. George H. | Moles, delegate to the state conven- | Entertainment Follows Meeting of tion at New Haven next Sunday wa: Seelaid Mok . Chab CnbRY . Be given instructions. e e uE. Shao = cieties in Session—General News. Don't Say The February meeting of the Scot- land Road Social club consisted of a business meeting followed by an en- tertainment planned by the social committee. After routine business was transacted these committees were ’ given their stomach & new lease of life | through the wonder-workers, Stuart’s | Miss Grant: reading, The Refractor Dyspepsia Tablets. They promptly put | Cow, A. W. Lillibridge; soprano solo, an end fAatulency, heartburn, dizzi- | Which was enco especially enjoy Aunt ZJemima’s Brown on Woman's Rigr Lillibridge and Miss Grant. in singing The Spanish Cavalier, ¢k headache, dyspepsia, burning on, brash, fermentation and the | ills attendant upon a disordered stomach. which guessing contests open to all | were engaged in, the prize, a box of i candy, being secured by Erroll Wil- | cox. | 2 | Dorcas Society Meets. The Dorcas society of the F | Methodist church met with Mrs. Sar | Full at her home on West Town street ursday afternoon. One member from a- book on missions while ies sewed. Cake and cocoa were served I the hostess late in the af- | ternoon. i R e i Tea Followed Meeting. | A social meeling of Sophy Weit teirele of The King's Daughters was ; held Wednesday afternoon at the home i of Mrs. Al ale on Lathrop avenue. Afternoon tea was served by the hos- tes Special Devotions. t Devotions for the first of the month will be held this (Friday) morning at 7.30 o'clock at Sacred Heart There will be stations of the cross at .30 in the evening. Local Notes. thel Thayer of Bozrah is visit- parents, Mr. and of Otrobando : ir her Winchester The Stomach Sends a Message to the Brain the Instant There is Troubie. a snowstorm n this day and age of known facts, sponding. nearly there is absolutely no excuse for any- one to suffer with stomach. trouble, | in date and extent to that of Feb. 3 indigestion, sour risings, catarrh of | °f this.year. the stomach, gas formations, etc. 5 T Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com- | _Charles Prothero ang his daughter, posed of known and approved digest- | Miss Dorothy Prothero, of Hartford, ants that help. out the gastric juices | have been visiting relatives on Verga- of the stomach. They are Nature’s di- | son avenue this week. gestives, the same kind the stomach —~ = uses whea it is in good health. Miss Florence Winchester of Otro- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not|pando avenue has returned after a few merely aid digestion—they actually di- | qayvs visit with her brother and sister. gest the food themselves. All the hard | in jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester work is thus taken off the stomach | ,f Willimantic. and It gets a chance to rest and re- cuperate. - — —— — — The undigested food which | = formerly produced nauseating zases in | the stomach becomes thoroughly di- gested and as a result provides new brain and brawn and nerve cells to replace natural waste always going on. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act quick- iy, safely and naturally, just like Na- ture herself. They are a familiar and standard part of the steck of every properly equipped drug store and are aiss alexina sold at 50c a box. < Those who ence try Stuart’'s Dyspep- [§ sia Tablets are never at a loss to know how to oyercome any form of indiges- tion or stomach trouble. BORN. this city, Feb. 6, a son *. Arthur Lathrop of et. MARRIER, —In LATHROP—In to M JOHNSON Feol Montville, v. P. J. O'Reilly of Cohanzie and Bonville of Montville. KWITH—In Unc 3 v 32 B, Aldrich, Marion Beckwith, both DIBED of Plain, Feb. 6 Making a New MMARCAURELE aftville, ‘Feb. 3. Mi Albina Marcaurele, aged 44 years. I—Iom Funeral rom her late residence, 43 Providence street, riday morning at 8.830 oclock. Requiem mass in the Is not c¢h a difficult or expensive Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. proposition as it often seems if you Feb. 5, Benjamin i - aged 91 years 2 months. will let us suggest and quote prices| ;- noral services will ~be held at _his on complete home outfits from par- late home. No. 81 Union streef, Sat- for to kitchen. urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. RIPLEY At her home, Feb. 4, 1913, You will be happily surprised to know how little money is really re- quired to make & home cosy and com- fortable. Come hers. Let’'s talk it over. It means saving money for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street Harriet Ripley. Funeral services at her late residence, 177 Broadway. rriday afternoon, Feb 7, at 3 o'clock. RAMAGE In Taftville, Feb. 4, Annle F. Hedler, beloved wife of John E. Ramage, Jr. aged 22 years. Funeral from her late home, 330 Pros- pect sireet, Friday afterncon, Feb. 7, at 2 o'dlock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Flain Street, 1913 D CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a —AND— demenstratien ef the best car fer the meney en the market Emb almers‘ far next year. M. B. Ring Aute Co. Chestnut Lady A ant. 1 ‘Telephone call $2%-3. Hogss B Ghusca. . 36w, Smith Allsa, |t church. | Funeral Directors| " Fresh Batteries For Flash Lights ‘ GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Bargains in Reading Lamps EPerfection Oil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Kitchen Ware Tools of 21l Kinds Builders’ Hardware Mill Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Lime and Sulphur EATON CUASE Company 129 ifainm Sireel, Norwich, Conp, REZNOR REFLECTOR . HEATERS gus healers iurn cold diffusing a radiance like the golden For a coszy | Phese cuuile.s comfort, | throughout the room | glow of a gorgeous sunset. . | chat light the Reznor, other lights wiil | Dot be necessary. Enjoy the comfort lof a fireplace with the work and the | dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. 0. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. ‘I'ne Thermax G lron does the work with ease and gréatest known econo- $3.50. ! my. Manufactured to sell | Our price only $2.25 each, | with tubing. Crane's famous *'S: | gas :abing. the “best by t,” 7c per {foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- | taneous water heater and gas tank | heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. | 321 Main Street, Alice Building MISS M. C. ADLES ' Hair,Scalp and FaceSpecialist THE BACK OF THE HEAD at shows when a woman is aged, faded, careless of her a ance. Don't be satisfied to have an altractive face and neglect back of the ears and the neck Miss Adles has an invention which wili prove just what you need. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone teb3d MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 1eiephone 252 COAL AND LUMBER. ). A, MORGAN & SON IJust received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL | | Office 57 West Main §t., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL fres Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ffice—cor- Market and Shetucket Telepbone 163-1a. CALAMITE COAL burns up clean.” Seasoned Wood HASKELL. Phenes — 489 WHEN you want to puc your busi- nf:x b‘e(&rt v.'llxle n\;gnm l,t;er:‘l:‘no me- eLier the vertis- f-."cm-