Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE Fresh Green Peas Fresh Asparagus Fresh String. Beans : ‘Fresh Parsley Fresh Ducks Fresh Broilers ’ Received Every Day SOMERS WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been estab- lished for yvears and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled, Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments ang all defects of vision corrected. I.enses match- ed from broken parts. Repair- ing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If yeu have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all examinations free. Satis- faction guaranteed in every case. The Plaut-Caddea Co., Optical Department. 144-146 Main Street, Norwich MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist, THE SPRING CORONET i# a2 marvel of lightness, beauty and style. Miss Adles has invented a de- vice to supply the need of those whose hair may have grown thin or faded from illness or other cause. ANY SHADE OF HAIR MATCHED PERFECTLY. 306 Main St., next to Cheisea Bank WE WILL SERVE A& Special Dinner Next Sunday March 30th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, | Preprietors SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. COAL AND LUMBER. Gggl A Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL €0 Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Street Telaphones J, A, MORGAN & SON dust received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main 8t.,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY | [ | | GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWATYEIN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—ees Market and Shetucke: Telepbone 183-1a. CALAMITE COAL buras up cleaa.” Well Seasoened Woad G, H. HASKELL. Rev. E. S. Worcester wa$§ in Hart- forq on Tuesday. Miss Rertha E. Ramage of New Brit- ain ia the guest of relatives in this Norwich, Wednesday, March 26, 1913. b — ] VAKIOUS MATTERS. clty. Arbutus hunters are findihg good Miss Helen Goodman of Groton ut- sized buds on the plants. tended the Sodality ball in Norwich Monday evening, Some of the schools in the state -{ open the Spring term today. Mrs. Thomas Moran has refurned to Middlefield, Conn.,, from a visit with Charles Keeney and family have | her daughter in Norwich, moved from Waterford to Boston. x 4 Mrs. Jenny W. Barker of Uncasville Best $3.50 eveglasses properly fitted | has been in Stonington, the guest of for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main St—adv. | Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks. A meeting of the executive commit- Myron B Préntice and son, Richard tee of the State Police association is | K. Prentice, of Sachem street passed éo be held in Hartford today (Wednes- | Monday in Boston and Cambridge. ay). & Mrs. M. D, Millard of Rockwell The Kaster demand for duck eggs|street is spending the week with was bigger than the supply, although | {riends in Hartford and New Britain a single Norwich firm disposed of 30 2 w2 Haren Mrs. M. 8 Blackmar returned Tues- : day from New York, where she has Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, cele- | been visiting her son, Dr John HRlack- brated holy communion in Trinity | mar. Episcopal church Tuesday, Annuncia- < o Gy George A. Harris, a -x,nl- vt at the % milita academy at SMkton's River | In some towns complaints are being | Vt. i spending the vacation with rela- made that the usual supply of gov- |tives in East Norwich. ernment seeds has not been received X £ g R e Miss Adeline Coughlin and Miss Fesie Popham of Fitehville have ro turned after spending a few days w For the past two days the sprinkling cart has made the round of the busi- | Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds of {ness streets, a visit which was great- | Ifaven. v a i ¢ Y FRmeeiated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis re The latest edict for the post office in | turned this week to Brooklyn, N. ¥ Groton is that there will be no call | Mrs. Marquis having spent ten day boxes at that office. There are 147|Pere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lock boxes in the office. D. B. Talbot. William Henderson is breaking in|_ Paul S. Ricketts, who is employed as conductor on the Groton and Ston- | PY ‘h“ lectric compan ington line of the Nerwich and West- | SPent parents in Nor- erly Traction company, wich. H.- left home in Sche- { nectady Tuesday i {’rnminenl Yale men in Connecticut being invited to Louisville, Kentucky, to attend a big meeting of the asso- giated Western Yale clubs May 2 and DANCING CLASS RECEPTION WITH COTILLION n, { Plant returns from the west. ik Ik servants and aomesrics, The weather this winter made it | 130 in: gll; are to be|vaccatey comparatively easy at Bolton for those | precaution against smalpox. who grow sweet-scented violets in | E : began__tng cold-frames to have bunches of them | tod Mrs. Wilsay, for Easter, although it was the | and the t 3 Tomorrow earliest Baster for fifty-six years. | the president and Secretary Tumulty S Di 1 | are to submit to the operation. The White Ribbon Banner is urging | _Though there have been a few cases members of the W. C. T. U. to work | ©f smallpox discovered in the publie to secure one million temperance | uildings of the national capital, it did pledges among Sunday school children | ROt become knawn until today that the before the International Sunday | Parents of a domestic employed at the Scheel convention in Chicago in 1914 | White House had the disease. ! i st A Naugatuck man has been awarded | TORNADO IN ARKANSAS. the contract for the erection of two | T summer cottages at Weekapaug, R. 1. | Several Reported Killed—Floods De- one for . W. Eaton and the other for | stroy Homes and Crops. the Rev. P. C. Walcott, of frame con- | struction 24x28 feet, each to contain| Leslie, Ark. March 25.—A tornai, six rooms. cight miles southwest of Leslie last | ni ¥ ed Mrs. John Souders and The Cadden family, whose house on | seriously injured John Souders and Sachem street his son William and Jam Trieste, his was sold during their absence in Bermuda, plan to move to| wife and three children their Main street property, the former At Rumely five are reported killed Haile club quarters. April 1st ,to re- | and several injured. Couriers today main until they build on their lot on|sought aid, saving there was much the Slater place. | suffering in the mountains. Homes | and crops were damaged, streams are A Shin-dig” was given under the|at flond and hridges gone auspices of Our Lady of Grace church | on Fishers Island at the mine store- house, Fort H. G. Wright, Monday night. A apecial boat from the mainland to aftend the va- | | carried patrons | ried entertainment. | “A Smiling During this' month the members of the Apostieship of Praver in the Cath- | | olic churches have had for their in- s fention ‘pravers tor weriing siis ana ||| Kitchen Makes a boys, especially that the evils at- tendant on child-labor may speedily | L2} be done away with. i Happy Cook Don’t forget te attend the whist and E 2 s social at the Armory, Friday evening. | By JOHN P. FALLON March 28. by St, Patrick's parish, un- | der the auspices of the Holy @ ,mel This statement was made by society, Very preity prizes and | a prominent New York merchant Drew's orehestra will furnish concert a vear ago upon the occasion of A e { his March Heuseware Sale. Conneeticyt members of the D. A, | A smiling kitchen is ome in R. are receiving reminders that there ||| wWhich there is a place for everything and evervihing in its place. It is also one in which you will find a ecempiete outfit of utensilg and labor-sav- ing and time-saving devices that have changed ‘peer luck’” cooking inte assured sguccess al- ways. By smi will be a lively contest for the nation- al presidency at the congress April 14. The friends of Mrs. William Cum- mings Stery amd Mrs. Miller Horton candidates for the office, are very ac- tive. of erganization of company” of | the state The eertifieate the Mystic Reéndering Groton has heen filed with secretary. The company starts busi- ness with $6,000. The president is Charles R. Greer, the vice president is E. B, Seamans ,and the secretary is Alfred O. Colby. ] Ty kitchen sheould he ng because the smile is reflected in the dishes that are prepared there, Kvery cook should be happy hecause han- piness and contentment are es- sential te good cooking, in veur kitchen off by replen Put a smile ihat won't come iching yeur stock of utensils with bright new pans, kettles, baking tins, bread and eake i and the numerous other best known te the cook. In Memory of Miss Hepkins, At the Ceatrai Baptist Bible schoel this week a special apprepriation of $25 for the Alaska mission field was voted and the same was to be in mem- ory of the late Miss Carrie E. Hop- kins. The Alaska missions were a Read the ements in field which enlisted Ler special inte est and support. closely and 4 y every day und see ] R how Nerwich merchants ean Cash Register Plant Afire. l help veu to make a “Smiling Cincinnati, March %5.—A telephone ||| Kitchen” In this way you will essage from Phoneton at 9.10 ‘op(l:zzl: i find many epportyaities lo. Pur- tonight saig that the vast National ||| ¢hdse ihe things you need at a ©ash Register piant at Dayton is re- | i SAYIDE- ported to be om fire. The streets of Dayton are said to be fuil of dead horses and other animais. hl;.vi P. Morten = maported improve WHEN you want io put your busi- dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin, At Mille’s Academy—Bonauet of . Books recently received at the Peck| Roses Presented to Mrs. H. T. Mil- library include ex-President Bliot's| ler. Education For Efficiency, and the List b SR of American 18th Century ' News- One of the pretty receptions of the papers. season was that given Tuesday eve- ErRCoE LS. ho dieq ap|DimE for the Wednesday afternoon 3 ce L. ebster who died at}dancing class o rofe Herbert T. Greenwich hospital of injuries ob- | Miller at his academy on Oak street, tained at the electric plani in Green- | where the members of the class de- wich was a brother of Burt W. Web- | lighted their parents and friends with ster of Tolland. their proficiency in the programme of eight numbers, ending with a cotil- Local Greeks are close readers of | licn. % s];:‘"‘"ifiapers lhe_-selda.\’s ?spn- ‘1\3111)'| Those who received were Mrs. Henry £ e assassination o ing | F. Ulmer, Mrs. Edward G. Andrews, George. whose work for his country |and Miss Marion A. Cranska. who has hey gratefully praise. been chaperon of the class. The grand 2 : march which opened the programme ipchard Lemont predicts that on|and in which twenty couples partl : ! : pated was gracefully led by Master cold and remain so, with more or less | Jonathan lLathrop Johnson and Miss 9}’orm accompanying the change, un- | Martha Pollick, Master Edward Court- til the third of next month. ney Andrews and Miss Christine Sul- The graceful electrical effects ar- | yan- [The class officers for the eve- ranged for the Sodality ball this year | Nigeiar of o Jonathan La- :u"crcee:; i"::m;({‘hmj‘—'dm_h- Tepeating the | throp Johnson: Arthur Ruffell e 3.6 achaeved “in that Mne fory Iamb, ~\Clifford Oat, Robert e society’s ball a year ago. Ebenezer Johnson am Alexander At Dudley, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Ri¢ker: 3 et Arnold & Edmunds celebrated Monday the 52d i et Sipigd Gk anniversary of their marriage, Mr, | (OMPrised the programme: March— 3nd Mrs, Edmunds were married in | Lo Beve, Syracuse, ane-step. Sanatoga East Woodstock, Marca 23, 1861. St PR G R ango, Yankee Boy Former Norwich people now resid- | the avenine Mow. MUlgh » s ing in the state of Washington write takan /by reunprise. g lion home that April 5 is to be apple day s8 Eatherine Brewster Hempgtea there, when all will way noblle daY | presented her a beautiful bouduet of R i Y Dhomage to| ,ink roses on behalf of the class. | | the king of fruits of general use. | D% TOShS of, Penait Of 0% Swere Father Mathew minstrels, 40 voices, | Deing served Mrs. Miller gracefully will open the society’s festival in T. A, | 2cknowledged the pretty gift. b B. hall tonight. Curtain rises at Ahenlatter part Bf. thayouening twasgy o'clock. Bilegant stage. setting Tamc. | EIven over to a cotillion. skilfully led e T T e o | by William Alexander Ricker and Miss = on 15 cents—ady. | Rogalyn Cranska. Mrs, H. M. Pollock As an effective background for|and Miss Cranska presided at the fa- beautiful Irish laces, Morgan Cronin, | VOr table. has arranged in the Boston store show s windows a series of scenes in Killar- | PRESIDENT WILSON ney, which were enlarged and paint- | TO BE VACCINATEL. ed by Nelson E. Church. | g 2 Plans for the Woman’'s college \rD} P lelson and yBlites Paoshieceiting | being prepared and will probably be | clopment It Mentoacay presented at the next meeting of the b = e SpeER=T board of trustees, which will take |, “\oshington, March 23.-—Everyboly place as soon as Chairman Morton F. |3 the White House | | | 8386, xm FINISHING COMPANY GOING |Breathe Is lndmted Wfll be Plan “of Propoul From Creditors’ Com- mittee—Treasurer Jerome Has Signed Agreement— Norwich Banks Hold None of Corporation’s Paper. A New York despatch under date of Tuesday states: That action will be taken to inhsure the continued operation of the plants of the United States Finishing com- pany, while fully ‘protecting the inter- e8ls of creditors, is indicated by pre- liminary documents just sent out bv the creditors* committee, acting through Latson, Tamblyn & Pickhard. attorneys. .The statement follow “The request recently issued for an extension of the obligations of this company, while generally granicel by the banks, has led to an interchange of views with reference to the entire situation. At the request of a number of the banks holding the obligations ot this company, the undersigned have consented to act as a creditors’ com- mittec in order that such action as may be ultimately taken be formulated advisedly, with a full knowledge of the gituation, and by the united action of all of the banks involved. Mr. Bausher hgs been requested to contribute his co-operation from the standpoint of the merchant, having no personal in- terest in the affairs of th= company. A creditors’ agreement has been prepared vesting in this eommittee power to acr in the interesi of all. Accountants are now examining the affairs or the com- pany under the immediate direction «f the committee and a detailed report = ill shortly be available. In the mean- time no purchases are made by fie company, no payments are made, and no contracts or' obligations entered irto, except by and with the know- ledge and approyal of the commitfee You are invited to participate in this movement by executing the agreement in guestion, to the end that concerted action by all of the banks may be as- sured. a definite plan for the future may be evolved with equality of treat- ment -toward- all, -and that all appre- hension of hasty or ill-advised action nay be allayed throughout the trade A copy of this agreement is enclosed.’ Text of Agreement. The agreement, which Treasurer Jorome has signed for the company, =ays, In part, that the \’!n;mn\ s largely indebted to variols persons and corporations, and it is deemed de- sirable by the creditors holding iis written obligations for the payment of money to promptly organize for their mutual advantage and protection ani for the collection or faetory ad- justment of such obligations, eith of the same, as through enforcement of husiness, sent to the continuance | creditors proofs of claim and to Booth’s Hyomel Kill the Lo-thsome Gemu of Catarrh and Banish all Disgusting Symptoms bankruptcy proceedings, receivership, - dissolution, liquidation, reorganization - or other measur: whatgoever as to the committee may Eeem advisabl The creditors agree that the commit- tee shall in addition fo all of the pow- ers granted or conveyed or to be im plied from the provisions hereof, have cxternsions, full power and authority for and on hehalf of the creditors to ask, demand, Just as long as you have catarrh collect, accept and retain any and ali | your nose will iteh, your breach will moneys, securities or properties, which may at any time become payable o; available to the creditors to any com- ition or offer proposed by or on be- haif of the company, ang to geceive ti.. avails thereof. The committee is "o institute, mainiain and defend any and all actions or proceedings at law, or in equity, lnc!uginx bankruptey, hank- ruptey and inso!vency proceeding, which may in any wise or manner re- late to or affect the same. and to con-- sent to any order, judgment or decree in any such action or proceeding. If bankruptey proceedings shall be com- menced or against the company the committee shall file in their own names or in the names of the several vots on the same for all purposes, and to llect and receive all dividends pald thereon; te grant any extension or ex- tensions to the company for the pay- ment of its obligations to the creditors but net beyond the 13th day of Sep- tember, 1913. The committee is also to pass upon. approve and ratify in form and sub- stance and to adopt any and all plans of readjustment, reorganization, liqu'- dation or dissolution which te the cemmittee shall seem wise; to settle and adjust any and all dieputes be- tween {he parties to this agreement; tc prescribe any rules or regulations for its own government and to fill an vacancles in the committee which ma result either from death, resignation, disability or otherwise. The costs, cxpenses, reasonable compensation an¢ obligations of the committee ,in se far as the same shall not be met by the company, shall be a first charge and lien upon ail funds and property in the possession or control of the committee hereunder. No Paper Held Here. e foul, you will hawk and spit, and you will do other disgusting things because you n't help yoursel?. The germs catarrh have you in the power: they are continually and per- sistently digging into and irritafing the mucus membrane of your nose and throat. They are now making your life miserable; in time they will lace- rate the membrane and prove = fertile field for the germs of Consump- tion and@ other microbes. There is one sure remedy for ca- tarrh and that iz Boeth's HYOMEI. Just breathe it through the inhaler and use the vapor treatment as directed. A complete outfit including inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI is $1.00 at druggists everywhere. Separate bot- ties of Booth's HYOMEI if later need. ed 50 cents. The Lee & good Co. guarantees it. Fine Jewelry For Easter FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts In a recent statement on the finan- cial status of the company it was said er usfl“ a,‘ onnaau that its notes were held largely by banks in New England. Tueadayh it was stated by the Norwich banks that none of them held any of the com- FRANKL[N SQUARE pa2ny’'s paper. ROUND TABLE MET AT NORWICH TOWN. Miss Wattles Was Host in Congrega- | guerite building, tional Church Chapel. For the ‘meeting of the orwich | Round Table on Tuesday M Mary A. Wattles was the hoste: nd the meeting was held in the chapel of the Corgregational church at Norwich yn, with a large attendance. The well writtep. papers, were by Rev. H. J. Wyekoff, and its Application, and by Mrs. abeth B. Davis upon The Visits of retaries Root and Knox to Central and South American Republics. The en- joyable music for the evening was by Theodore Sterry, violin, and Miss Cieil Hale. ARCANUM CLUB ANNUAL. Anthur E. Story Elected President— Prosperous Year Shown., ~ Following a banquet at 6.30 o’cloc for which a fine menu was served the clubhouse, the Arcanum club was held on Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Vice Pres! dent Arthur E. Story presided in t absence of President Frederick Sym- ington. The annual reports of the sec- in the annual meeting of ARTHUR E. STORY. retaary and treasurer showed the cluh in a prosperous _condition, carrying over a balance of between $500 and %600 and having a membership of 182. The deaths of five members during the ar were noted, Willlam A. Breed, Charles E. Whitney, Walter H. Potter, George F. Bard and Irving J. Gifford The chairmen of the standing com- mittees made reports. The following cficers were elected: President, Ar- thur B. Stery; vice president, Will I. Stearns; secretary, Frank H, Foss: treasurer,” Leonard P. Church. The last two were re-electlons. Charles H. Phelps was re-elected auditor and the following direetors for three years were elected: Noah Rogers, Albert J. Bailey, H. M, Lerou Brockway Put on Probation. Attorney Albert J. Bailey presided as justice at the Norwich state hos- pital Tuesday morning when Grand Jurer Jogeph F, Cafpenter presented Orame] Brockway of Hallville on a charge of failing to suppert his wife and five children. The accused plead- ed guilty and wag sentenced to 30 days in jail ‘and fined costs amounting to He was placed on probation remising te support family. rockway was arrested in Providen Monday and pagsed Monday night in the statien house, He was formerly a motorman in this city. Fire With No Damage. The auto-chemical from the Cen-~ tral station and Chemical No. 3 at the Falls responded to a telephone call for fire in the home of Frank Besik in the Cunningham bleck, 18 1-2 Lafay- ette street, shortly after 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. A quantity of wood left in an oven wag on fire, but was quickly put out with a litile chemical, There was no damage. Board of Trade Men Want Tickets. Ae the Board of Trade luncheon on Monday President Macpherson an- nounced thaf the demand for tickets | for the Boar ef Trade banquet was so large that it was of great importance thai every ene wanting a ticket should let the secretary know today, as the banquet attendance promised to ex- ceed all receids. The Morgan preperty below Thames- ville is being cleared of trees and un- derbrush, upen The Monroe I)Ok(rxn»‘ | plainant on the embezzlement charge. We advertine exactly as 1t s MURPHY & MeGARRY 207 Maln Street Get Your Spring Suit Early! The best dressed men us- ually look at clothes early, and one of the best reasons for their good appearance is be- cause they come here early and get their pick of the best that can be shown them, We have a great stock of Suits for men and boys, and we hope you’ll come and see it early, even if you don’t buy HAD REVOLVER AND LONG BLADELC KNIFE. Michas| Feraco, Arrested for Embez- zlement, Liable to Other Charge. Feraco, charged with em- bezzlement, was arrested on Tuesday evening abo 7 o’'clock on North Main stre i he neighborhood of the Mar- by Sergeant John H. Michael Kane. When searched at revolver and a large knife with a three to flve inches long, were found on him.- These make him liable to be charged with carrying concealed weapons. Constable H. . the police station a blade from Draper is the com- GEU. HARLAND RESIGNS FROM PARDON BOARD. Governor Has Accepted Resignaton, Says Hartford Report. The resignation of General Edward Harland as one of the members of the board of rardons has been presented to Gov. Baldwin, and has been accept- ed. according to a Hartford repert on Tuesday evening. General Harland, who has been con- fined to the house for several, days with a severe cold, but is impreving, said Tuesday evening that he had sent in his resignation, but had not yet heard what action had been taken 3 on it. X anything. Let us show you Suits and Overcoats for men made for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx at $20. to $25., then you can look at others at lower prices or more, just as you please, and our Suits for Boys in blue serge or fancy weaves, Nor- folk styles, at $5. to $8. We'll do exceptionally well for you at any price. HATS — SHIRTS — NECKWEAR FOR NEW LONDON HARBOR APPROYPRIATION. Delegation from Here Was at Woerk at aCpital, Tuesday there were delegations from Norwich and New London at the state capitol in the interests of the original bill for the New London harbor ap- prooriation, and today the working forces favorable to the measure will be greatly augmented. The indications are that the repeal bill will be defeat- ed, but of course such matters are never decided until after the vote is cast. Choir Boys Sang Carols. In aceordance with their usual cus- tom 22 members of the boys’ choir of the Christ Episcopal church, under the direction of William F. Habekotte sang carols at the home of various church members on Easter morn. In the past the boys have taken breakfast at the church, but this year were entertained at hreakfast at the home of one of the ladies of the church. W. J. Keating Comfortable, William J. Keating of Manchester. N. H. ., a traveling salesman, who was injured in the train wreck at Jewett City Monday was reported as resting comfoertable at the Backus Hospital early this morning. Nice Pickles -t Rallion’s MENTOR A magazine devoted to RERIEIRRERY S Travel, Art, Literature, HTLE this company Poetry Etc. ’ handles presaptly Every lssus complete in itgelf in- eluding = six beautiful pictures suit- abls for framing. Price 10 Cents GET A COPY AT CRANSTON’S STANDARD PATTERNS The Designer Magazine CENTURY MUSIC 10c per copy STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES || The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY and aeccurately the busi- ness of large firms and corporations, vet it equally desirous of ob- taining the acecounts of individuals of moderate means to whom our officers extend courtesy and attemtion. Checking accounts are invited in any amount. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O. RORWICH, CUKN THE BANK OF PRIENDLY uzmuuuss 6, is ABERATRRER (b e EREERAERESREREARRERERLRNN B BRRARRALRAE every i 2% THERE i1s no sdvert!sing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te Phe Bul- letin for business results . s