Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 7

Buildings and Equipement of State’s New Tuberculosis 1 4 Institution In Norwich—Large Aitendance on First Inspection Day. Phursday afternoon for the first time the doors of the new tuberculosis sanatorium at Trading Cove were thrown open for the inspection of the physicians and members of the Nor- wich Board of Trade, and eastern Con- necticut was_well represented in the gathering of the members of the medical fraternity. The president, of- ficials and many members of the board of trade and Mayor T. C. Murphy al- 80 ook occasion to go through the finely arranged buildings. Superin- tendent Hugh Campbell was assisted DR. STEPHEN MAHER, of State Tuberculosis Commission. in entertaining by members of his staff and by Dr. Stephen Maher of the state tuberculosis commission. Dr. George I. Allen of Middletown, s retary of the commission, Dr. J. B, Dinnan superintendent of the sana- torium at Meriden, Dr. Willlam H. Stockwell, superintendent at Shelton and Dr. H. S. Wagner, superintendent at Hartford. The various contractors who took part in the comstruction of the hui'dings, and Roy Bassett of Hartford of Swilt & Bassett, the ar- chitects, were present. During the hours of the reception Dr. Campbell and his assisiants were kepl busy cenducting the many guests thruogh the various rooms and all the visitors expresed unlimited approbation and appreciation of the excellent construe- tion, arrangement and equipment of the sanltarium, Geer's orchestra screened by and ferns rendered the follow joyable musical program: March from “Carmen Overture, “Semiramide Serenade (Duet, Flute an palms \ Titt] Selection “The Red Widow” ..Gebest “Ballet Egyptien” ... Luigini Waltz “Tales of Hoffman” ..Ofenbach All the rooms were most attractive i their bright newness and in all were tastefully arranged bay trees, palms, ferns and flowers from the Geduldig greenhouses. An excellent | buffet lunch of chicken salad, cold | ham and tongue, bread and butter. sandwiches, olives, coffee, cake and punch was' se . Cigars, cigarettes and candy were at the freedom of the guests. ' Commissioner G. F. Gunshanan was unable to be present but plans to be at the sanitarium on Sunday when the buildings are to be open for public inspection. Superintendent Campbell and Commissioner Maher were well pleased at the lively interest and good will manifested by the physicians of this section and also of the members of the board of trade in Norwich’s newest institation. Among the visiting physicians the following were registered: From Nor- wich, C. Gildersieeve, H. H. Howe, Lester Walker, J. H. Allen, R. W. Kimball, Leone F. LaPierre, P, J. Cas- sidy, W. B. Casey, E. E. Linnell and E. P. Brewer; New London, W. D. Cronin, F. M. Dunn, G. 8. Allyn, M, E. Lawrence, C. B. Graves, ¥, H. Dart; Danielson, W, H. Judson; No- ank, Willlam M. Hill; Mystic, €, Condgon, M, I, Snafl, Miss K, M, Prindiville, superintendent of the Tawrence hospital of New London was also present. WATERTOWN RECTOR AT UNITED LENTEN SERVICE Rev. F. B. Whitcome Preached at Christ Church. In _the united Lenten services for NOTHING FOUND OF THE LOST BARGE. No Wreckage In Long Island Sound From the Anna R. Not even a_hatch cover from scow barge Anna R. had been picked up, as far as reports Thursday, to teil of | of South Manchester as grand marshal, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND MEN'S WARD AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM APPROVAL OF COUNTY SANATORIUM Members of Medical Fraternity Found Much To Commend In ARTHUR M. BROWN FOR DISTRICT DEPUTY Named at Closing Session of Grand Lodge of Masons. The grand lodge of Connecticut, Free and Accepteq Masons, closed its 125th annual communication in New Haven Thursday with the installation of of- ficers for the current year. Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hallock of Bridge- port acted as installing officer, assisted by Past Grand Master F. A. Verplanck ARTHUR M. BROWN. The following appointive officers were announced by Grand Master Wilbur S. Comstoc! ‘Wallace S. Moyle, Grand marshal, New Haven; grand senior steward, Charles C. Perkins, New London; grand junior steward, Charles W. Cra- mer, Portland; grand chaplain, Rev. Franklin Countryman, East aHrtforss grand tyler, G. A. Loomis, Hartford: associate grand chaplains named wers Rev. E. J. Craft, Bridgeport; Rev. E. A. Gardner, Danbury:_ Rev. B, ¥. Root, Ansonia; Rev. R. H. Burton, New Bri- tain; Rev. A. . Lewis, North Haven; Rev. A. H, Hope, Madison; Rey. C. M, Calderwood, Manchester; Rev, C. W, Flint, Middietown; Rev, F. W, Cole- N ewcn MM, Y ¥ Ceons Rockyille, District deputfes announced were; 1st, Frank 1, Wilder, Bridgeport; 2nd, C, M, Beach, New Milford; 3rd, B, H, Forbes, Torrington: th, W, T, Arneld, Meriden; 5th, W, J, Rawlings, New Britain; 6th, W, R, Rosbrook, Bast Hartford; 7th, C, &, Bush, Cromweli; Sthr, A, M, Brown, Jewet{ City; 9th, 8. W, Bard, Brookiyn, In ‘reeoghition of his years of sers vice to the grand ledge, the retiring grand sseretary, Frank W, Havens, of Hartford, was made grand secretary emeritus, with a salary, two-thirds of that which he received 65 grand secre- It ‘was also voted to centribute $160 towards the memorial to be erected at Alexandria, Va., by the fraternity to George Washington, the Mason. F. W. BROWNING IS NAMED COUNTY DIRECTOR OFf Connecticut Pomological Society— Annual Meeting in Hartford. < The closing day’s session of the Con. necticut Pomological society attracted ! fruit growers ani the state to Hartford on Thursday Among the speakers were Dr. C. D. Jarvis, Dr. E. H. Jenkns and Prof. A, G. Guiley of the Connectocut Agricul- tural college, Dr. Jacob Lipman, direc- tor of the New Jersey Experiment sta- tion, Dr. W. W. Tracy of the United States department of agriculture,Wash- | ingto; C.; Herman Tice of West- | wood, 'N. J. and George N. Cresswell| of Ney Jersey. A statement by Dr. Jenkx to the effect that Connecticut . is becoming a semi-arld regilon attract- i ed much interest. Dr. Jenkins said 300 | pounds of water are required to srow ' 2 pound of vegctables and there has of | late ben a decided lack of it, He also said that Connecticut formers ought to get out of the old rut and conduct their farms on busoness principles, de- claring that many of them do mot now | do so. Treasurer Allen B. Cook sub- mitted his Teport. : ance of $26.82 on hand and a life mem- bership fund _of $555.78 in a savings bank. There was received $821 and or- | ders paid for $2,914. These officers were elected: 7 President—J. Norris Barmes, Yales- wille. ;0 y Vice president—Stancliffe Hale, Glas- tonbury. < Secretary—Henry C. C. Miles, Mil- ford. Treasurer—Alen B. Cook, Farming- ton. County _vice presidents—Hartford, Lewis C. Root, Farmington; New Ha- ven, A. T. Henry, Wallingford; Fair- field, B. A. Drew, Greenwich: Litch- field, E. D. Curtis, .Litchfiel New London, F. W. Browning, Norwich; | Midlesex, Henry M. Lyman, Middle-| field; Windham, E. E. Brown, Pom- fret Center; Tolland, Clarence Sav- age, Sorrs. Vice president New Ingland fruit show—C. L. Gold, West Cornwall. Spottswood Ca: Withdrawn. The case of Margaret A. Spottswool against the city of Norwich, for the death of her husband in New London while telephoning, is withdrawn and no cost taxed. It was claimed a cross- ed electric light wire in Norwich charged the New London telephone wire unduly. The plaintiff won a $5000 suit against the Conmecticut company for whom her husband was at work when he was killed France is talking of taxing paintings every time they change hands. ———————e. BORN. DEGRENIER—In this city Feb, 7, a son Sleland Delton Degrenier, to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Degrenier, 16 Penobscot street. DIED. > CHRISTENSEN—In this city, Fe, 7, 1913, Hans Themas Christensen, aged 4 weeks, son of Soremn Chris- tensen, farmers from all over It showed a bal-! PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, bbl_______$5.35 PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, 1/ bbl. sack_$2.64 PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, I-8 bbl. sack_ .66 REGULAR FLOUR, 1-8 bbl. sack 14 CORN MEAL, per 100 ibs_ CORN, per 1001bs_______ ---$1.10 BRAN, per 100 lbs______-_______-_--$|..25 MIDDLINGS, per 1001bs_____________$1.25 SCRATCHING FEED, per 100 Ibs_______$1.80 OYSTERS SHEI;LS, per100tbs________ .B5 UNION GRAINS, per 100 Ibs_________$1.65 FANCY OATS, 96 Ibs. to the bag The prices are for goods taken at our mill. We will deliver at 5¢ a barrel, 1-8 sack, 5c each. Norwich Grain Co. 39-41 Water Street - Telephone 72 SPECIAL February Sale 35c Galvanized Coal,Hods . ..... -+ 25¢ Coal Shovels, short, round handle ............. 5¢ 250838 Tron Sels' .. ... st viiit e s init .00 B8C B 00 Sad IOH SEES © .o oo bas o oloim v i s v viarnie s i 10 quart Tin'Pails ... ... 10c 8 quart Galvanized Pails ...... 15¢ 10 quart Galvanized Pails . ... 17¢ 12 quart Galvanized Pails .... 20c 8 quart Enamel Tea Kettles . . 2, 3.and 4 quart Covered Tin Pails .. 10c Can Openers ... .2 .. .. TinPleTing 8 and 9inch . ... . lics, Shallow Enamel Ple Tins . ..... 0 C.56. . Enamel Cake Tins, werth 10c, for ....... "Pfiflenu;fiitchell GOMPANY. HANDKERGHIEF MEN'S WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S Our Annual Offering of Staple Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs is now in prog- ress. This is an offering of manu- facturer: scards, at much less than regular prices, and is an opportunity that ne person—man or woman—can afford to ignore. Many of these Hand- kerchiefs are subject to manufactur- imperfections—perhaps an oil spot or a thread dropped—in many in- stances the defects are so slight that they are not discernible. For all pur- poses they are just as good as any handkerchief in our store. Sold only by the half dozen lots at these prices Qg CAMBRIC ME SHANDKERCHIEFS Lot 1—at 6 for 24c Lot 2—at 6 for 49¢ MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Lot 3—at 6 for 69c Lot 4—at 6 for 79¢c Lot 5—at 6 for 88c ¢ CAMBRIC WOMEN HANDKERCHIEFS Lot 1—at 6 for 15¢ Lot 2—at 6 for 17c Lot 3—at 6 for 19¢c Lot 4—at 6 for 24c LINEN WOMEN HANDKERCHIEFS Lot 5—at 6 for 49c Lot 6—at 6 for 69¢c Lot 7—at 6 for 79c Lot 8—at 6 for 89c Lot 9—at 6 for $1.19 On sale at regular Handkerchief de- partment, ma floor. Foresighted peo- ple will lay in a season's supply at this time. THE PORTEQUS & MAITCHELL CD. Another Peanut Butter Sale BEST QUALITY 10c per pound A good way to save on vour Butter Bill. The children like it better than the finest creamery. the Episcopal churches, Rev. Franc B. Whitcome of Christ church, Wa- tertown, was the preacher at Christ | the sinking of the “coffin box,” and| | the probable loss of four lives early ! Wednesday morning off Bartlett's Reef, | | That Captain Driscoll, his wife and two JESSE STEVENS WAS ASSAULTED BY HIS WIFE in H Ferechead—She White Enamel Mugs, worth 10c, for ...... SRR SR AR e S S T B R That Corn is a Sure ‘“Goner,” Now United Tea Importers Co. church on Thursday vice of evening pr: by Archdeacon J. evening. The ser- r was_conducted Ildred Brown and 10c Franklin Square, impressive discourse. i Fishermen named it years ago because, | Thames street Thursday evening Te- “GETS-IT" the rector, Rev. R._R. Graham. -hildren, if the children were in the Big Gash Cut el i Ti 4 Over Somers Brothers From the text That 1 May Know |cabin, perished was accepted as fact. | Says She Used a Club. CGETSIT AMs Now Plas Coes Guse, T'in Bbr];ad l::ms = h ceeeceeecoo.. 8c two for 15¢ Him and Power of His Resurrec- | The place where the Anna K. Went . 4 s, worth 16 , . - tion and the Fellowship of His Suf- |down is known to mariners as Bloody | A family jar in the home of Mr. and | yoern. ao onr G L v Scrub Brushes, wo c,for ..........oiohl.. SBc fering, the visiting rector delivered an | Ground. It is west of Bartlett Reef. | Mrs. Jesse Stevens at 202 West| qilch GETS-IT got 1id of that corm Ciepe Paper, all colors; perroll . .o .ooiconcmio. o B WINTER IS HERE! These words, he S aihost magicl 2 g s 4 i : said, seemed to uncover the master ambition of a_great man's life. To know Jesus as St. Paul sought to know His was no easy thing. It meant the welding together of iwo personalities, passing through the fire together, for 1o know the power of His resurrection would not be possible without suffering with Him. The cross of Jesus means nothing unless vou and I pick it up. To come to know tne power of His resurrection and the followship of His suffering must be by actual contact with those who need what you can give. It must ‘e by literally getting inside the broth- erhood of sorrow where you will al- ways find Jesns Christ. Misleading Advertisements. John C. Black, president of the TUnited States civil service commis- sion, sends out a communication sa: ing ‘the commission has had numer- ous letters from persons who have been misled by advertisements of cor- respondence schools to the effect that thousands of appointments would be made to pesitions in the postal ser- tem. No such increase in the ser- vice is contemplated, as the duties re- quired in connection with the admin- istration of the law will be nerformed by the regular emploves of the service, and if many additional em. ployes are required they will be ap- Ppointed to positions in the regular ser- Wice. It is not contemplated that any emamination will be held espe the parcel post system. Skating Now. There is skating, it is reported, Crouch’s pond on Laurel Hill, TYantic river at the Falls, and small lake in Mohegan park on on’ the at the Incidents In Society Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet left here Thursday to spend several weeks in Buffalo. Mrs. Adam Reid, Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, Mrs. Charles R. Betts and Miss Minnie Palmer, who sailed for Bermuda on Tuesday, are due to land today. Miss Rosalie Bennett, teacher of do- mestic “science at the Neighborhood Guild house in Peacedale, has been gpending afew days at her home in own, 3 Mr.‘and Mrs. Lucius Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins have gone to Poland Springs, where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Porteous of Porland, Maine. ‘Benjamin Lucas of Poquetanuck, a. companied by his nieces, Miss Nancy E. Lucas and Miss Mary Crosby Lucas of Sachem street, will leave town to- day (Friday) sailing from New York Saturday on the Lawrentic for a month’s trip Lo ianama and the West Indies. postal | ially for | | The James when the sand sharks and the bigger fish fell in among schools of mackerel and smaller fish the water was bloody with fish gor That's why a deep hole, a quarter of a mile east and west, gets its name, though it might be called that from the many losses of human life there have been there. On Bloody Ground, when the waves run high, they mark the spot by being two and, three times higher than waves in othef parts of Long Island Sound. | Tug Sarah E. McWilliams had struck | these seas when she lost the Anna R.| from her tow. She had three scows. | H. Scully and the Blue Bonnett were being towed tandem be- hind the tug with about 200 fathoms of hawser out. The Anna R., with 76 fathoms of hawser or So was towing astern of the pair. THAMESVILLE STATION TO SUPPLY ALL POWER. the theory is, For New London Lines, Trolleys From Plainfield London. Compril to The Connecticut company proposes to furnish power for the New London trolley lines from the Thamesville sta- tion, using the station at Winthrop's Cove as a transforming station. The ew London station at present furn- ishes power for the lines in that vi- cinity but the expense of transport- ing fuel there is considerable and by using the power from the Thames- ville station big saving will be ac- complished. At the capitol at Hartford on Tues- dal the public service commisioners will hear the petition of the company to connect the Thamesville and New London stations. The Plainfield lines are at present supplied from the Thamesville Station. If necessary to carry the New London load there will be ~ additional equipment at the Thamlesville station. SUPERIOR COURT. Probable That Jury Cases Will Be Assigned for Next Week. There was no session of the civil su- perior court in New l.ondon Thursday. Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 the tes- timony and arguments in the case of Ernest _A. Smith of - Pawcatuck vs. Henry -P. Walton were finishcd and Judge Curtls took the papers. ‘Foday there will be a short calendar session in_New London. From the present condition of court business it is probable that jury cases will be assigned and that the jury will be called in for next week. Hot Game in Sodality Pool. in the Sodality pool tournament, W. Sullivan who has not lost a game had one of his hardest fights to win out when he met J. Desgond on Thursday evening. The game attracted a consid- erable gallery. Desmond is the last scratch m an Sullivan _has to met. Sullivan is also a scratch man and he 4rem Desmond, 50 to 36. | to | Mr. sulted in the arrival of the latter at the police station shortly after 2 o'clock this morning and in a severe cut on Mr. Stevens’ forehead, where Dr. J. W. Callahan used seven or eight stitches to close the gash, inflicted by Mrs. Stevens. The disruption occurred at about 10 o'clock when Mrs. Stevens returned home from a visit. Mrs. Ste- vens claimed that her husband started abuse her and came towards her with a piece of Iron in his hand. She said that she seized the iron and struck him on the forehead in self defense. The physiclan was summoned and dressed the wound. According to what Stevens stated the weapon hi wife used was an axe. The police were made acquainted with the affair and Sergeant Matthews and Officers Allen and Roger Cowles went down to in- vestigate. Mrs. Stevens with her child was Dbrought to the - station house, where she was detained on a charge of breach of the peace. It was claimed that Mrs. Stevens used an axe on her husband but she denied that the axe figured in the case. Attorney Desmond Home From Hos- pital. Attorney J. J. Desmond much improved on Thursday that he was brought from the Backus hospi- tal to his home on Broadway. was so Farmers' institutes in with the state advisory board are planned for Ellington on the 20th, East Haddam on the 14th, and Abing- ton on the 1ith. connection Eets “Never Could Do This Before. “GETS- IT” Made Every Corm Vamish Like Magic.” every corn, cvery time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds to n,l;gly it. Corn pains stop, you for- e corn, the corn shrivels up, and et t! fs gona! Ever try anything like that? You never did. There’s no more fuss- ing with plasters that press on_ the corn, no more salves that take off the surrounding flesh. no more bandages. No more knives, flles or razors thai make corns grow, and cause danger of blood poison. “GETS-IT” 1s equally harmless to healtny or irritated flesh. It 'gets’ every corn, wart, callous and bunion you've got. ‘GETS-IT” is sold at all drugeists’ at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicako. eb7d MOST SICKNESS COMES FROM WEAK. INAGTIVE KIDNEYS Recent Reports Show Hun- dreds Suffer With Kidney oubles and -Don’t Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout ‘the eity, suffering with pains in the back and sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder, (frequently causing annoy- ance at night) who fail to realize the serfousness of their troubles until such conditlons as chronic rheuma- tism, bladder troubles, dropsy, dia- betes or even Bright's disease result. All this is due to weal, inactive kid- neys. The kidneys are the filterers of the blood, and no one can be well and healthy unless the kidneys work prop- erly, It is evem more important than that the bowels move regularly. If vou suffer with such symptoms don't neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complications. @ Secure an original’ package of the new discovery, Croxone, which costs but a trifle, and commence its use at once. When you have taken a few doses, you will be surprised how differently you will feel. P Croxone cures the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheuma- tism, because it removes the cause, It cieans out the kidneys, and makes them fiiter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheuma- tism: soothes and heals the bladder, | ang quickly relieves you of all your misery. You will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It matters nat how old you are or how long you have suffered, it Is so prepared that it is ‘practically impossible to take it into the human system without results, You can secure an original package of Croxone from any first class drug- gist such as Lee & Osgood Co. All druggists are authorized to perscmally return the purchase price if it fails to give the desired results the very first time you use it. Fibre Chair Seats, werth 15c, for .. . 10c Wood Chair Seats. . . ... worth 15¢, for 10c—8c¢, for 5c Steel:Chair Seats, imitation’ cane "l .i. s cicveis o oo o 2B€ 35eEnametBislePans for .5 L0 R isvs il i 25 Any article shipped by Parcel: Post upon receipt of price plus postage THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop: BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 MAIN STREET Have You An Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make one for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway \WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, and Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sts. Liquors Cigars This Delightful Trip, $75 Six days down the coast, across the Gulf Stream and through the sunny waters of the Gulf of Mexico in big, express steamers. New York to Texas without Change Your choice of mil lines returning, with liberal stop-over privi- leges at principal cities. Meals and Berth on Ship included Or if time permits enjoy the four-day stop-over in Galveston, with its famous fishing, hunting and interesting side trips, returning by same steamer to New York. Sailings every Saturday direct to Galveston. Also on Saturdays for Key West, Tampa and Mobile. Wednesdays for Key West and Galveston. MAT a2y STEAMSHIP COMPANY Apply to any Local Rallroad Ticket Agent; any Authorized Tour- Tnt Office, or write to A, W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Manager, Pler 36. North River, New York. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to bs ths best at the inost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Let’s Do It Now— Dox’t put it off any longer. me in my office now and let me give you an estimate and my prices for any con- tract work or building which you may contemplite having done. I Can Satisty Yon Just as I have many others in Norwich and vicinity, if you will just give me the opportunity. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 8 only less refreshing than the baf itself. During the summer you the more look to the bath for badily eomfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs end give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from & sanitary standpolnt—and guar- antee the entire job. 2. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Ricbardson and Boyuico Furnaces. > Wese Main Strest. ' T. F. BURNS, IHeating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin Stres ROBERT J.COCHRANE Cam Fiting, 10 West Main St. Norwiex, Agent N. B. O. Shant + Norwich Slumbing. Stewm bl THERE 15 no adyertising medlum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin Lor business results THERE (s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut cqual to The Bul- letin for business resulta. HERE 1s 10 udvertlsing medium it gastern Comnecticut equal to The Bui- letin for briiness results