Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1913, Page 8

Show No Inclination to Offer Resistance to Diaz-Huerta Regime Now in Power in Mexico — Emilio Declares That He Will Shoot Down First Madero Who Attempts to Establish Himself as President of Mexico. Says Huerta Deceived Madero. jovernor Garza, who was With dent Madero and Vice President uarez when they were arrcsted and was confined in the natio; with them for thirty hours, | the president stipulated with General | Tiuerta that he wi en the presi- | York, March 7.—If the immedi- rviving relatives of Francisco o deposed president of Mex- s slain in the streets of his few weeks ago, have any in- i of resisting the Disz-Fuerta | T ow in power, it did not appear Pre: 1 the statements or demanor of his if those u wrrest with him | 1is uncle and two officials un- libevated, that Huerta_ per- | » former Madero administration, itted him (Gar: ee si uplv arrived from Havana on the ard line steamer Mexico today. deceive I W President’s Widow Still in Havana. | 210 Those in the party were Francisco | “tadero, Sr., Ernesto Madero, the dead | ; PR R e man's tnele, who was his minister of | FiCo broiehi heup s By Qhend ance; Rafael Hernandez, who was O o of the cx-president and Reld the eppb anye e office of sceretary of the interior, and ‘l\"‘;;‘lf"‘“ Jne tepplel bE e Federico G«tzn:zles Garza, who ' was | NI E = Fediil, a vounz Zovernor o e eral district of |3 S50 WoS o % i | Madero were his wife and family, but | Bected rmé‘ e ahi the widow of the late pres e 2 e naiv i 3 € U 2 the fig 1g. Andcther was niaine. in, B B detained by | %, AWK The HEL e ae Wi the death of a relative, it is understood, ; 5 L. R but intends eventually to come to the United States. She and the arrivals here today fled to Havana from Mex- ico City by way of Vera Cruz after e President Madero and ex-Vice Pre Suarez were shot to brought bac ot hetare s imprisonea ju wnfall of Madero. bui managed | the |t Jeie oo He declared he in- f Felix 73| z and Met by Evaristo Madero. T Aot ed with death. His ecape, s due to the gocd feeling | | n officer. | WILL SHUN MEXICO. | No Membor of Madero Family to Live | There Again. | Fvaristo Madero, brother of the for- | mer president. who has been_a student at Cornell university and had been | awalting the coming of his father and | the others, joined them at quarantine. The Maderos exhibited delight when informed that two more of the broth- ., Raoul and Emilio, had reached exas after a 600 mile ride. through northern Mexico, but neither they nor Hernendez nor Garza would admit t there was to vy gathering or con- ference of the survivors of the family in San Antonio or elsewhere. Reticent About Mexican Situation. On the contrary, Francisco Madero, £r., and Hernandez said that all in the ty would remain in this definitely. It is thought that th business interests here which will re- quire their attention. They were reti- | ent about the overthrow of President \adero, and bevond commenting on its sad character. would say little. As one| instance, when Francisco Madero, Sr., | for s asked by a newspaper man as to s that Ambassador Wilson at o City used his influence against esident Madero during the uprising, | he simply nodded his head, as if in | affirmation, but would say nothing. | to establ Mexico I ros who himself | pres: ident shoot d neither him- | hers or rela a revolution its object. Tt Mex . nor any would h “revenge the people of d Maytorena to t should pre- 1nd assassins most promising circum- WILLIMANTIC ST. PAUL'S CALLS RECTOR. | New Episcopal Parish Organizes and | Invites Rev. C. L. Adams to Be lts Pastor. Comptroller Dunn Nothing to Say. Dunn_‘was i & reiative come in impe he mileage Comptroller Archdeacon J. wa, rec- s of the legls tor of Trinity church, Norwich, made a visitation to St. Paul's Episcopal tion of t ‘riday evening had nc nents to preaching the sermon on the Lenten concer service. After the service the lay mem- - bers of St. Paul's parish that has just ; become an independent church met for organization. W. S. Johnson was clected clerk and Charles E. Lovett treasurer. D. L. Mason and W. H. P, |} and | church in this city trade of Sweet were elected wardens | . Charles E. Lovett, W. S. Johnston, J. | ation inmo {icise Rep- R. Boldsborough, George ol, Loren- | - bee in _the 20 Morse and James N. Smith, vestry. | the proceedings Giles Alford and Charlés Larkins wers | fg!ative fo the proposed amerdment chosen audifors. The members voted |Of the city charter creating the office tq extend a call to Rev. Charles Law- ' Of @ city enginc rence Adams of Pittsfield, Mass, to | EI TR bdcome rector of St. Paul's church. | News in Tabloids. Rev. Mr. Adams has been supplying | har vin, of Greeneville, St. Paul's parish for the past two | d er, Mrs. C. Albro months and Mas made a most favor- city, able impression as a preacher and | A popcorn he pleasant rector. The wardens were autnorized | entertainment o e e to notify Rev. Mr. Adams of the call | Liberty hill S which it is expected he will accept. | rhe Bapiist C. St. Paul's church has been newly built and is nearing completion and the in- | terfor decorating and furnishings will e finished in a short while. Tie par- ish enters upon this mew chapter in its history as an independent church OLIVE Tablets = OIL the Bowels - - meeting | which a social | Durinton | terhood arrested by ( hotel Young r Fri de- He people to rtel over Office cInty A Physician’s Subshtute for Dangerous Calomel When you feel bowels need help. Olive Tablets, Dead—Many Attend Re- vival Meetings—Death of David Lewis, Whose Marriage With Miss Kent Was to Take Place Soon. 7 years' practic, his home o for all kinds of liv In plaints. his effor Calomel he developed rom the effect littla olive-ofl-colored < born in Mechan- Tablets are mild but effective. e 10, 1540, the sof and sure. Pleasant to take of Hor i 1 Rick e failing in results. Pl £ 5 So%e L DUE Has Olive Tablets _oil ident of this place for over enough to start Nat 40 years. He vears boss tern maker Atwood and they_tone up the time. hey are combination” of veg: mixed with olive ol if you want to res joyous buoyancy, : ake Dr. Bdwards’ work like a v: per_box. “Bvery agreat lover of horses fast driving horse. little Olive a and one dau i movement all its own.” Sl daughter, Miss Genev | The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus, O. ] e e | Revival Meetings Well Attended. e Interest In th crevival meetin, the REZNOR begin- REFLECTOR : e | Telfora, the an inter |n esting addre singing was ex- | H A’I‘E = eptional ) heon was Rb served ur S ings wera ontinued dur afternoon. At 3 These odorle.s gas heaters turn cold | 9'clock a child was held to comfort, diffusing & radiance e Union T t church which throughout ihe room like the golden well attended. glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy <chat light the Reznor, other lights will Enjoy the comfort Guests of New London Lodge. About bers of Charity ter, O. not be necessary. of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. Omne of the little fel- [ as worthy lows will guarantee a comfortable | don Frid at- bathroom fer that morning dip. | tended the rec 0 Prices $2.50 and §$ en by Iidelit a E The Thermax Gas Iron does the work | that ¢ it be the 11th annive with ease and greatest known ecomo- [ of that lodge. The party left on the my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, | O'clock trolley and returned on the Our price only $2.25 each, compiete ! last trolley. with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” ‘ : 5 gas ‘ibing, the “best by test,” 7c per Death of David Lewis. foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene of taneous water heater and gas tank | Jackson avenue have received word of heaters always on demonstration. tho death of their brother-in-law, David_Lewls, at Lawrence hospita Thursday, after a few weeks' illness. Mr. Lewis was a_former resident of Norwich, but on the death of his wife came to live with Mr. and Mrs. Green: where he made his home for the past three vears. While in Mystic he had made many friends. He was engaged to Mrs. Fannie Kent of Jackson avenue and was soon to have been married. D. A. R. Meeting. There was a large attendance at the Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building WHEN you want to put your busl ness before the public, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- | ing columns of The Bulletin. \ see that ! Eo matier. | re 15 mphysicaleondxtionituusunllybemsetheseuon of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedymedicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest. Theone remedyyoumaytnkeaudfeelsafewith is BEECHAM’S PILLS (The Largest Sale of Ahy Medicine in the World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, bilious- ness, constipation, lack of appetite; heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa- vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham’s Pills Pick You Up Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Directions with every box point the way to health and are especially valuable to women. nonthly meeting of Fanny Ledy: PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | chapter, D. A. 0] BT s PR = temple Wedn i | ent, Mre. 1 sided. Con- | Any Leaks in That Roof or iderable Dt cted, | = r which a enjoye T refroshments were served. /The | Gutfer Pipe ? u»'mmll« e in charge was Mfs. William | £ Mrs. Phebe Grinnell, Mrs ilf there is, It 1s tae very best rizht now to have them repiired Mrs. Frank Buckley, | don’t wait or put it off. Call us . Mrs. Henry Stanton | . Ryon, ug | at once and let us put your roof a ords conductor pipes in first-class Chlts Shathiine Evgagemont tne winter. agement has been announced | tor Collis, only dau i Alonzo | ? School street, George { 5 n of Mrs. Aljce Sherburne, { A. J. Wkeley & Co., | treet he wedding is to 2 lephone. 12 Ferry | the early fall. i Tulh§ ! Village Notes. 1 . Mrs. John Ripple and Mrs. Johnson | e guests of relatives in New Lon- | S Mrs. Alonzo B. Collis and daughter, anl ar E lll]]})m | \iss Florence Collis, have returned = 1 A peep into an up-to- o-date buthroom is only less reireshiug than ihe bath | itself. During the summer you will| the more lovk o the bath £0r bodily | | comfort. 1 will show you sampies and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work | S it | of putting them In in the best manner | et | trom a sanitary standpcint—and guar- | Point antes the entite job. J. F. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Strea: rom a visit in Providence. STONINGTON. Wedding—Railroad Company Extend- ing Station Platform — Firemen’s Social { Stanton of Lord’s marr in t 1 March , who has been ill, has | on the auxiliary Belle. returned to h ishing boat Fr: Lengthening Platform. Foreman | %. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Ricnardson sad Soyui. Ph with a_ force in the employ of the New | Iroad has arrived and com- | renced the work of extending the | latform at the local passenger sta- | ion. The platform will be lensthened | 2 feet in ap easterly direction to meet the line of the mew layout of North Main street. At the west end of the vresent platform an addition will he 228 feet in length, which wil! past the water tank and the line of the Darrell lot. This will ccommodate passengers leaving the 1 cars of the long express trains ich stop and Jeave passengers from oints west of New Haven. Little Girl's Funeral. The funeral services of Marguerite Agent fo: Main Stresi Norwich. . 1. F. BURNS, eziing and Piumoing, §2 trankiin Stra21 | ROBERT J. COCHR uAl\lEj sun Bt Chevallier were held at her parents’ home on Center street Friday after- woon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles J. sibin 1¢ West Main St., Norwieh, Conr Agent N. B. O. Shect Packing Mason officiated. Committees Appointed. A meeting of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company was held Wednesday vening. The foreman appointed Mau- e H. Crandall, Merton P. Clark, A. C. Slade and G. W. Haley a committce tc arrange for am entertainment in orough hall. Messrs. G. W. Haley, fames Duke and G. T. Branch werza chosen a_committee to arrange a com- ny social during March. Mrs. Mary B. Denison has return rom w York,where with her ter Ethel of Hartford she has been the uest of friends, attending while there .union and banguet of Mt. Tom anr Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. ! ¥ Mechanical repairs bainting, trir ming, upholstering and wood wor _iacKsmithing :n ail its branches Seot & Clark Corp COLCHESTER Electric Lighting for Engine House— King Family Moves to New York State. \i the Congresational church Sun- da - he pastor, Rev. H. - s e o S penic on Religion Not to| 507 10515 Norih Main SL Christian Endeavor g 6 p. m. in the chapel. striclans are at work wiring the room and parlors in the fire house on Maln sireet. 0. Hall was in New Ashamed Of. TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of]| Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. | = | 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. { | | Kine Gilbert riday. Walter B. Lomba returned Thurs- day evening from Hartford. Wooster lodge, I. and A. M, ¢ hall Friday York held a even- Bradshaw of Willimantic was riday. Smith of New Britain relatives in town John Jling on friends in town ederick A. the guest of Friday. Samuel Stern has returned from a ew days’ visit with friends in New Yor! " Played Jewett City Team. The Boys' club basketball team hs their opponents Friday Tip Top hall a team from Jewett City. George J. Flynn's Hogan's _-\lle troupe plaved to a small audience Grange hall Thursday evening. The programme consisted of sketches, sing- ing and dancing. James Randall town Friday. A Former Resident. Lott B. Hagaman of Hudson, Mass f Mr. Easter Cards —ar , | | CRANSTON’S of Goshen was in . and Mrs. Henry | . Mr. Hagamaa of the boot making de- ent in the old Colchester Rut.- company. Gone to New York State. arles Kine and_family left Goshen, N. Y. Mr. King et s farm_two miles north of the village. Mr. King has been a resident of this place for several years d has been engaged in the lumbor !ruSlnt‘:& Herbert King left Thursday for Lee, Mass., where he has secured work. Harry Groobert was in Bozrah and Lebanon Friday. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market far next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co Chestaut Street Mrs. Taft Learning Golf. Augzusta, Ga., March 7.—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia unive and Mrs. Butler have join- cd the Taff party here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft and Mrs. Charles P. Taft and John Hays Hammond are expected here within a day or two, The ex-president played 18 holes of zolf today. Mrs. Taft also is practic- ing at golf. Notwith ndine the Fire we are still doing business at the old stanc and the quality of our work Is | fust tihe same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor emplosed and best materials used In our work | John H. Marble of California, sec- retary of the Interstate Commerce commission, and formerly it&attorney, will be appointed & member of the commission to succeed Franklin K. STETSON & YOUNG, l.ane, who becomes secretary of the Carpenters and Builders, interior, Teivphene. 80 West Main St The Busines; Center cf Norwlch Trolleys Lead T o SPRING ARRIVALS The Ncw Spring Merchandise is rapidly coming into prommence these days. EASTER IS BUT TWO WEEKS AWAY In these two weeks much shopping must be done, and it will be to your advantage, as well as ours, if you begin early. Come in while the goods are new and fresh and while the assortments are at their best — and come in often, for each day sees new arrivals. The New Spring SATURDAY SPECIALS Art Goods Department 2 o STAMPED SHIRT V = fl S Some very pretty new de punch, solid or ey t embr stamped upon fine Sherette. TURDAY, SPECIAL CRETONNE PILLOW which are all ready to ular price 50 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .. Rug and Drapery Deparlment SCRIM Our large show windows have been the center of attrac- tion for the last few days with their brilliant displays of the silk novelties of the coming Spring season. Never before has there been shown such a variety of these silken wonders. All the various textures and colors are {| there, from the filmy chiffons in the most delicate shades SATURDAY SPECIAL. to the sturdy silks of crude Balkan design and barbaric | 474, WOOL AX2 color scheme. R SATURDAV SPECIAL $1.69 SOME OF THE MOST ACCEPTABLE OF THE binias el NEW ARRIVALS TSRATURDAY. §3‘£¢:;L e Balkan Silks and poplins in barbaric .colors and patterns. For trimming the new gowns they will be greatly in evidence. . $1.25 and $1.50 a yard Regular price 33c a Dolly Madison Silks—Reviving the fashions of our R DS 825 AL grandmothers these silks are the daintiest and most - charming of the newer weaves. They all show delicate little rosebuds upon lavender, pink, light blue, yellow and white grounds. tz % SATU RDAY, SPECIAL .. CHINA MATTINGS th quali a The Boston St SATURDAY, $1.00 a yard SPECIAL - . . A TWO-( > KID GLOVE Charmeuse in daylight and evening shades. Where- | brown shades only. iade 3 - 2 . A ymu.v» sear A very stylish ever the draped effects are used this silk occupies an en- | Regular price $1.50 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 98, 50c CASHMERE GLOVES black, tans and brown SATURDAY, SPECIAL viable position. It is 40 inches wide, has good body, and wonderful draping qualities. $1.59 and $2.00 a yard Madame Butterfly Indestructible Vcile and Satin Riviere —These silks of the past season are still in the front rank for with the present mode there are few that can equal them. We have all the desirable shades in which they are made. of BL fine top. A hose that we have sola for 25c a SATURDAY, SPECIAL BLACK. $1.50 a yard de and has We were This is full 36 inches w always sold for 25c a yard. able to secure a few pidces of this at ~a A iiare bargain .n F.n - Wish Goods Costume Veile in-Black Only gular 25¢ quality for 9¢ a yard big lvage sale at a price which Re SATURDAY SPECIALS enables us to give you this bargain. Lingerie Waists Jewelry and Notions LONG METAL CHAINS set with B e FOR SPRING ghaifis .;{P all silver or oxydized - inis] egular price h0c. 7 ~ . T . T'he Spring Waists show many dainty touches which are SATURDAY SPECIAL ........39¢ ERENT STYLES OF FIFTY DIF] novel and most attractive. The continued use of the RHL TONE TRIMMING BUT- Tlfl.\'&l»' nese buttons we have in 1 ” ,I . ¢ I3 all colors with rhinestone centers. ow rolling collars is one ¢ able features of the S olling collars is one of the notable features of tha 15¢ and 25c a dozen | Spring models, the “Lord Byron” collar being one of the RGE ASSORTMENT OF be shown for Satur- including all of the The assortment best and the Bulgarian embroideries which are largely used are very artistic. day’s selling, latest novelties. includes beaded, leather crochet, also Children’s coloreq satins. PRICED FROM. and Purses of Lingerie Waists in lawn and voile are shown in good variety at the lower prices. For your choice there ar ck waists with long or short sleeves ed with Valenciennes lace and em- .25¢ to $1.50 e either high or low —all prettily trimm broideries. box. An oum}uod quality. ular price 25¢ a bo: SATURDAY SPECIAL- of paper Reg- 98c Clean Sweep Sale of Brooms Brooms made from the finest broom=- corn that grows. Buy vour Brooms now before Spring At Voiles and Lawns are prettily made up in waists which have the wide, rolling Lord Byron collar and are trimmed housecieaning. ! s 5o T0°MS With wood handles, 29¢, 50c, | with the crudely artistic Bulgarian embroideries and col- 450 gome With bamboo handles, 35, | ored puttons. We have a good assortment at Extra heavy Sidewalk Brooms, 45c. “HUDSON MILLS” KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN SPRING WEIGHTS Underwear of the lighter weight for Spring is now in order and we have placed upon our counter a complete line of this well-known make which is particularly suitable as it is of fine bleached cotton and ribbed. The vests all have the narrowed waist, ftting snugly and comfortably. VESTS with high necks and lorg or short sleeves. VESTS with low neck and long or short sleeves. PANTS the regulation ankle length with French band. PA?\:'jTS in the knee length, lace trim- med. $1.19 At slightly higher prices we have pretty waists made of fine lawn and batiste in a variety of styles. Some being trimmed with dainty embroideries and others are made up in neat tucked effec Both high and Duich necks are popular, $1.48 Dressier Waists of the finer lawns and batistes are trim- med with Cluny laces and French embroideries in new and charming designs. Most of these waists have high neck and long sleeves. $1.98 and $2.98 25c each | |