Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UN! DERTAKERQ &8 llhm St. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. __Subsecribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- i porting the fact to The Bulletin Ce: s Dol 0 THE WEATHER. i Today’s Weather Forecast.’ ASSISTANT wHEN REQUESTEN X 3 o For Southern New Hngland: Fair Wednesday ; Thursday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain; moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be unset- tled and slightly milder. preceded by rain, with fresh to brisk variable winds, followed by clearing conditions. The outlook for Thursday -is clear and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: PHOTOGRAPHERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE KODIOPTICON Ther. Bar. AT 2 a2 32 30.24 4 12 m. . 48 30. £ 6 p. m. s 46 30.18 CRANSTON’S Hhhest 56, owesi 3. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: Fair, cool, north- west winds. Moon and Tides. High i Moon * | Water. || Sets.! i GUARANTEED PAI I || - \ HIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particie 3! of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Don’t buy old style teeth. The Hith Natural Gums Natural Gums_ on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns §35; ridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings Six_hours after hign water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEV!:L ¢ e [ | Printing Department of the Bleachery | Resumes Operations—Other Depart- ments Open Today. Some 200 strikers and sympathizer: assembled at the gates of the U. S. ¥ company Tuesday morning when the printing department of the plant was opened for operation. Eight police of- ficers were on guard at the entrance All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. _ 203 Main «t. er Smith's Druz Store S0c. Painless exveaction FREE ]| to prevent any possible trouble, but 2 | their services were not needed, as when s 3 5 : : s=fs dn@opaerec iculet prevailed. About one-third of the printing department started opera- | in the morning, four of the fif- | teen machines being operated. It is | pected that the entire department will be runnlng in full within the nE\‘[ few days, and other departments will tions Telephone 9 a m. to 8. p. m. s 2 2 P be opened today (Wednesday). The striking emploves of the plant held 2 meeting in regard to the situa- tien in Union hall Tuesday evening. FUNERAL. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL. CASTINGS Loretta LaPrade. The funeral of Loretta LaPrade of i Meriden was held from the home of o Bowcialty her grandparents, Mr. and e & “Orders Receive Promut Attention Fontaine, No. Hic—wr) street, Mon- dav afternoon, and in the large at- | tendance were people from other WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE places. There were many handsome floral _remembrances. T bearers were Joseph Fontaine, Leo Barnum, DAN MURPHY & CO. James Callahan and James Sullivan, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars |{2nd burial v in St. M s cemetery. The child’s death occurred on April Corner of Water and Market Sta 5 after an illness of two weeks and while she was on a visit to her grand- parents. She was the daughter of and Rose Fontaine LaPrade TO BE GIVEN AWAY 2 years, 7 months and 14 dayvs FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 7th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetuciet street ©auce. ‘FRoZm THE PALACE GAFE Personals. Michael Edmands of Central avenue is the guest of Dayville friends. Billings of Boswell avenue Brooklyn, is the guest of relatives in ¥ of of ( called avenue Holyoke ‘entral Lawler rldblatt Henry en David Tuesday. Main street London with Sullivan of North Tuesday in New Edward Johnson has returned from Hartford, where he has been spending the past week. | beat I | | | Officer Bray of the Greeneville at the banquet on Friday 3 improving and will soon be able to | which is annually one of the = il D return to duty. features of the convention. e 3 5 | it met here with the Young People P. SHEA, oI, and Mes. Bominle Placenzo have | ynion of the Universalist church. i = 5 ret d fros Iy after an absenc =2 Sk 72 Franklin Street ot Tot sicihs SRR = 0 o 2 S 3 | EAST LYME TROLLEY ! Eugene Thomas Boswell avenue AND GROTON GAS MATTERS | is spending several days with rela- — ! C. M. WILLIAMS tives in Providence, F Favorable Report on Both Made by | Z A AT Legislative Committees. dealer in TAFT VILLE S > | gUPPLlES d BUILDING e (Special to The Bulletin.) o | ' Gin Dok : "he committee on railroads made 2 Mizs SNistin . Swauscs © Entertained Lo vobic roportitacsday Hartford | MATERIALS Party of Friends. | on the resolution extending the time | - saturds - for the extension of the New Londen | of all kinds. P g L e R e el ,«u_u Fast Lyme street railway. - | o o fucnts Were made welcome | Watertown: and ‘Gase-of Winsted to CONTRACT WORK. | B ne s o miias ool 2nd of adaitional copies oftne report of | e o oo | the rivers, harbors and bridges com- | Tel. 670 216 MAIN sT. | 20d & duet by Miss Sina and Adolbh | mission, which inclides report on New | SHtaty Tupant et Servon eanmt ot | .The jcomuniites on cities and bor- AnTEDI AR = : oughs has made favorable report on | i cake, coffee, chocolate and fruit. Dur- | U8 e e 1 iy |ing the evening Miss Paquette was| (e act authorizing the borough o given a handsome gold chain 'dmx;“r““’“ (o many e s B Farrel & Sanderson, P\ charm by Miss Leona and Miss Dora | 2y Soecial. Ratos to Theat: 1."" Paquette. The party broke up at a|TO BE WEIGHED 4 - tre: TEuuple. iate hour, all voting it one of the | AT SAYBROOK SCALES Travoling Men, ete.. Livery connecte: | pleasant. enjoyed for some time. | et i Shetusket Strest Those present included Clifford Nor- Samuel Pollitt, Alfred Benoit, | the accounts so interwoven with com- { company | change in style from the old-fashioned Will Then Give Hu Entire Time to Connactlcut Coll@ge For Women—Construction Work Cannot Well Begin Tili " After He is on the Ground, the Trustees Say. ) —— President Frederick H. Sykes of the Connecticut College for omen is to conclude his duties at Colunfbia about July 1 and will come to New Lon- don soon after to take up his duties. The trustees will then meet with the president, consult his views in the matter of building and be prepared to begin the work which will be nec- essary before the educational insti- tution is established. It is expected that -the educatlional work of the col- lege will begin in September, 1914. Funds will be obtainable, it is said, by .which all of the construction work to be required within the next few vears may be done. The money de- rived from popular subscription in New lLondon and money appropriated by the city has been de\ot-ed largely to the purchase of land. The $1,000,000 given toward endow- ment of '.he college by Morton . Plant has bgen drawing interest at the rate of $40,000 per year for the 18 months it has been in the possession of the college. The sum of #$131,000 has been collected from the pledges ang the city gave $50,000. There re- mains about $15,000 pledged, which has not been paid into the college treas- ury, but much of this is regarded as collectable. It is regarded by the trustees as impractical to begin constructive work until President Sykes has the oppor- tunity | to devote his entire time 1o the business of the college. HOPEFUL OF BRINGING FINISHING. CO. THROUGH. Creditors’ Committee Striving to Keep It as Going Concern. Of the present status of the U. S.|§ Finishing company affairs the Boston News Bureau said on Saturday: “The creditors’ committec of the United States Finishing company are hard at work and hope to bring the company through its present difficul- ties safely. Some of the assets, how- ever, are of such doubtful value and mission house and subsidiary company affairs, in turn involved with banking and other creditors, that it is impossi- ble to state st what figure liquid as- | | the opening of ceremonies the | GOLDEN CROSS IN ITS ANNUAL SESSION. | John J. Jeffrey of Ansonia Elected | Grard Commander ! S | The 25th annual session of the | Grand commandery of Connecticut, United Order of Golden Cross, which is repre:onted here by White Cross coun- cil, was held at Hartford Tuesd: There was an attendance of about officers and delegates. 75 | The session Directly after Grand commandery degree was conferred up- on about 30 candidates. of Thomaston presided. opened at 11 o'clock. Grand Commander’s Address. sets wil] total. “The banks holding the Fir paper have come into line to grant the needed six months’ exten- sion. The continuance of the company | as a going concern is of course of the ue, as it is the bigg s kind in the country and naturally has acquired considerable good will in the course of its upbuild- ing. United States Finishing company does 65 per cent. of the business of independent finishing outside of the mills which finish their own goods. In big vear it handles gross of over (um 000. troubles Finishing company bln’uun\ of trade factors and metho The company and 1910 th it was led to spend | of the United States are due to a com- internal | 1919 and 1910 that it was led to spend | too liberally upon plant both as re- ! replacements and additions. It devolves that the $1,000,000 stock | of 1910 and continuance of | upon the $3,000,000 common when unearned, were not the | dom the big ling dividends iast vear, part of financial w “Into the bargain company has been finishing it every mill in the country been | —the advel the | in women ental to | the adoption of the hobble skirt, It is estimated that it now takes only four and one-half vards of goods to a dress, | whereas five vears ago it took nine vards. +The reduction in yardage or output 1 been a hard factor to meet, particula in conjunction with the 2 garments to fine lawns, linens| But the finisning busi- bilities of demonstrated which it is hop- utilized by Unit- company if it is out of its pres- cottop and cambric ne: has pos value and permanence, ed may he thoroughly ed States Finishing succe: ul in wc ent entar [} WILL HAVE TOAST AT CONVENTION BANQUET. Miss Elsie Peck Will Make Response at Universalist Young People’s Meet- irg. Elcanor Gebrath, one of the uperintendents of departments, Elsie Peck will be represent- m the Young People’s Chris- | tian union of the Church of the Good Shepherd at the Univ salist Young'| People's state convention in New Ha- | | ven on Frid and Saturday. Miss Peck is to respond to a toast Cars West of New Haven to Go All i | order | report. ! tion of the two new commandeéries | executive Grand . Commander Morse read his report. He sa2id in part: Two new ituted during the year, old commanderies built up through the work of Organizer Dep- uty E. N. Morse. On May 15 Bridge- port command No. i tuted with 17 member had the pleasure of institu mandery in the thrivirg borough of Southington. This commandery starts the ball rolling with 24 initiated at their institution. While the order condition to ago, the year Some in well everal stands in a better than it did a year 1913 opened very pros- of the commanderies ing for new members. and the leadership of the new of- which you will choose today. - prosperous vear Connectocut. perousl wor oy are in Grand Keeper of Records’ Report. Grand Keeper of Records W. Adams of Hartford presented After referring to the his he In the table of receipts and ditvres you will notice that to have a fairly good bal treas I think better time since I have been which expen- we are nce in han at any: with the executive board, is five years The was 1.329. The supreme commander has hed us with an organizing E. N. Morse has been kept in places assigned him by the board during the year. Sev- eral good places have be= looked over with a view to establishing subordinate commanderies in the near future, and I hope that the in- coming board will be able to start commanderies in these places men- tioned ‘during the coming vear. Grand Treasurer's Report. Grand Treasurér George E. Barber of Degrby presented his report. It showed the grand commandery to be in an excellent financial condition. The balance April 9, 1912, was 73. The receipts for the vear were $1,414, ma ing a total of $1 3 The expendi- leaving membership January 1, fur- n and work Commander | Providence. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock by the Women's Relief Scomen of Robert { O. Tvler post. G. A. Afternoon Sesslon. The session In_the afternoon began lat 2 o'clock. The folowing offiecrs were elected: | Grand commander—John J. Jeffrey, Ansonia, Grand viee commander—Mrs. Geor- gia-A. Adams, Hartford. reme representatives—Mr ma W. King, Ansonia: W. A Hartford; first alternate, Mrs. Barbour. New Lenden: second alternate, Mrs. Rowley, Waterbury. The officers were installed by Su- | preme Commander Joseph P. Burlin- game of Providence, R. L In the Evening. There was a supper in the evening at 6 e'clock at Odd Fellows' temple, with exercises after the supper An ad- dress on Fraternity was made by Su- preme Adviser Judge Wilbur H. Pew- of Boston, vice president of the onal Congress of Ameri Order of the Golden Cress was established 35 years age. It was the first fraternal erder te admit men and man, Napoleon Benoit, Miss Rose Frechette, | hitee. Bamesivenan auelnl sl oluat o0t s Catherine ~Sullivan, Merchants’ | . 1 T v ng. 1913 avenue? Migibs, Dors. Baguetie. Delia ) The Dew rallegad, track scales.were = == Paquette, Rose Durr, Monica Dono- | Nstalled at Old ool ey Miss Bacheler Gets Fellowship. OVERLAND CAR van, Lena Leblanc, Anna Leblanc, | NeW Haven road's scale inspectors ! o e e Florénce Lorimer and Andrew Leblanc, ived with their car. The scales are Miss Muriel Bacheler, Hartford pub- is here. Tt OEAh et AT Noh s 2061 feet long, 9 feet wide and have a |lic high school, 1908, Wellesley, 1912, e EaaE TS L capacity for 150 tons. The pit is eight [ holder of the Ives fellowship in philo- 4 4 feet deep. The foundation is made of |SOPhY: at Yale,.has received a traveling MTelephone 904-5 and get a Going to Canada. e T nip from tbat university for demonstration of the best car Raymond Chartier, who _for > | bridge supervisor, and his men. fbuilt |Study abroad. Miss Bacheler is a 5 vears has conduc a e | the foun The scales are logateq | Sranddaughtef « 7 us 3 for the money on the market | store on Merchants’ avenue, has qnmjnn the turnout> between the | Euller and a niece of Miss Mary M. far next vear bis place of business to brothers, | Junction and Savbrook Point. Al cars | Bacheler of Norwich Town. AT n year. William and Frank C artier. of Willi- | to be welghed west of New Haven - - | mantic. Mr. Chartier bas made plans | and south of Middletown will be des- —Gover M. B. Ring Auto Co. i mes to Canasa ana” win” feave | Hhed 0" ile SaViraok scales hofors | nogyimesea 3 I Haie o, subeesd o Tithin a few days During his resi- | proceeding to their destination. selt ‘et amierdber of ‘the Pablic UL Chestnut Street many 'warm friends who deeply regret that he is to leave lhpnl Pinochle Club Meeting. sident John B. Benoit GOING TO EUROPE of the | r want to send your friend a ticket | Taftville Pinochle club presided at the | for passage to this country. I am | meeting of the members held in the | agent for the Cunard, White Star.|clubrooms on Front street Tuesd: Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, | €vening, at which there was a large | French, Red. Star HamPurg-American, | attendance. The bi-monthly reports of | North German Lloyd and other lines.|the officers Also coastwise lines. Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia, Tiorida, Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props were heard and actepted, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephons §42-2 Prompt service day-er night. Lady Assistant. 116 Broadway Telephone 642-3 Residence Opyp. Theatre. cther routine business matters were transacted and plans for the coming cance and social of the club were dis- cussed. Personals. Jennie Sullivan is Merchants’ avenue. Miss ill at her home on Miss l.ena Benoit of South A street is confined to her home because of ili- ness. Mi: Minnie Morse of Merchants’ avenue has changed her residence to Hunter's avenue. Mrs. E. Casavant of Occum was the guest of Mr. Casavant, her son, Tuesday morning. Fred Dugas, the noted roller skater, whose ‘home is in Taftville, is appear- in~ this week at the Orpheum, one of the leading theatres of Boston. Arthur Casavant, whe is employed as a fireman on the New York, New laven and Hartford railroad, returned > Waterbury Tuesday afternoon after spending the past few dayvs at his hong> *= Merchants’ avenue, ities commission. Herbert | nnected ; Grand Commander Charles E. Morse ! S i nesday) commanderies have been | as | i (Wedne "NORWICH TOWN Funeral of George E. Williams At- tended by Many Mourning Friends —Temperature 20 Degrees Tuesday Morning—Mrs. Mary Sawyer In- jured in Driving Accident. Many relatives and friends were bresent at the funeral of George E. Williams, held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from his home on Mediter- ranean lane. Rev. G. H. Ewing con- ducted the service, reading words of comfort from the scriptures. The all encompassing love of God the Father has dwelt in this home for many years. he said. We like to think of the one who has lived among us, of his God- given personality and the impress of ‘his life upon the community. I would like to léave with you three words— faith, hope and love, the three great gift: vhich count for most when sor- row and bereavement come. Make them yours during this life and when comes the closing hour. The many thoice forms of flowers included a pillow marked, Our Friend, large wreath of roses, a wreath of galaxia, crescent, and sprays of calla { lilies, pansies and carnations. The | bearers were F. I.. Allen, 1. A. Fen- | B. W. Lathrop and a nephew, E. | Williams of Willimantic. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cem- etery, where Rev. G. H. Ewing read the committal service at the grave. Among. those present were many rel- atives from out of town. Undertaker Gager had ments in charge the arrange- Shoulder Dislocated. Mrs. Mary Sawyer Hill v driving in afternoon the kingbolt front wheels separated the rear wheels of the Sawver was dragged a result her shoulder was disio- When wecus Monday and the of Wau- Bozrah broke from Mrs. Will Attend Conference. Rev. Frank A. Fuller of We street, pastor of the church in Lis- bon, will be at the conference of churches in Jewett City today (Wed- where he has charge of the devotional service in the afternoon. Town Mite Box Opening. the meeting of the Lathrop Me- al Foreign Missionary society this day) afternoon the chapter on medical mi uns will be discussed and the mite bo: will be oupened. 20 Degrees Above ero. Tuesday morning J. T. Fra- Town street found that stood at Early mercury | zero, we | for the | institu- | 1913, | 3 deputy, | at new | tures were $1,09: balance on hand of $561.1 The above figures represent the running accounts of the state com- mandery and have nothing to.do with the life insurance receipts in the state. ! Grand Trustees John Jeffr of An- sonia, John Evans of Watertown and ‘W. A, Dobson made their reports. Re- | poris were presented by various com- - | mittees An address' on The Value of Frater- | nal Insurance was given by Supreme Joseph P. Burlingame of | is on | POUCAERTY- Brief Local Notes. A numt of improvements are be- ing made about town this month. G. Hitchon of West Town street a busine trip to New York# W Olmsteq in Colchester Plain Hill was on business Tuesday. of Hallville Mrs. C. H. Ida Thurs guest Monday Town street. ton of was I.amb ed Holmes of guest recently Washington street. New of Britain relatives was on F. away Haven Hyde of this week on business ind Bridgeport. After < at his winter home 1 Eustis, Florida, Owen | S. Smith has returned to town. Brand of Hartford is the guest or a day or two of his aunt, Miss Adelaide I.. Beckwith at her home on West Town street Mr. ang-Mrs. Oscar Eccleston and | family ar moving this week from Otrobando avenue to the house on Tanner street which they recently urchased. beth Hull returned Tues- 1 M fter a few aunt, Miss Adams at her home on with her City and I3 sit Appley and daughter, Appley. returned Mon- home on Vergason avenue a v visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wharmby of Storrs. Lewis Abbi to their Be tions ause of Horace Johnson’s predic- for an electrical disturbance be- tween April 3 ang one young lady here spent much time watching for thunder shower, but for once the pr. diction failed to come true. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Thurston MARRIED CONNELL—CASE—In Hartfor 7, 1913. James Connell Elizabeth T. BLACKMAR- N. . April and Miss —In Nashua, 3, by Rev. V,illiam S. Blackmar of s Lucy J. Tib- Attawaugan s betts of st DIED Norwich, April on of Henry Branc..e. aged 24 funeral hereafter. In this city, us_hospital, Charles of Hallville,’Conn, funeral hereafter, 8. 1913, W. and vears I lnnn- Notice of April 8, in Dougherty, otice CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the Cigarmak- ers’ Union and to the many friends and neighbors for their kindly assistance and sympathy during the illness and loss of our dear son_and brother, and - many floral tributes. . MARY E. KEABLES RLES W. KBABLES. april 8, 19 CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Nerwich, Funeral fllrecmrs- Embalmers Lu.v Assistant. Telephene call 323-8. Heroy E. Chirea. Wm. Smith Allen ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the “DRINK HABIT” into sober and useful citizens and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that is sold under this positive I, after a trial, you get your meney will be refund- ed. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. “F. C. GEE Phone 511 ORRINE PILANO 9y TUNER 20 degrees above | Washington | Narwich, Conn. BLACKHEADS Successfully and Speedily With CUTICURA SOAP 'And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions . Iwhich accompany these |pure,sweet and gentle i emollients. Cuticura Soap and Ointmant sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed fres. with 2-page book. Address “'Cuticura.” Dept. 5. Bost wF-Tender-faced men should shave wi it 8oap Shaving Stick, Zic. Liberal sample tres. and son William, former residents om { Town street, Norwich Town, who have been living in Hallville during the past few years, moved the first of the month to Hamilton street on the east side. Monsignor Shahan’s Plans. Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, president of the Catholic university at Washing- ton, last week commenced planning for | improvements to the irnstitution that | will cost $1,000,000. Three new build- ings are to be constructed, two labor: t.ries and a main dining hall which | will seat 1,000. These buildings are to | be started at once. The chemical lab- oratory is to cost $300,000, and when completed wil} be one of the largest structures of its kind in the United States. The second laboratory build- ing wil] house the students of physics and mechanical engineering. Very Rev. Dr. Shahan is a cousin of Dr. D. J. Shahan of Norwich. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH CONN WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions ceming along, including theos with cut out borders. Moldings and bands te match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also arg glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Phone. THOMAS J. HOWARD Lomg Isiand Sou New Yok Harber —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YOREK. aprld Notwitihstanding the Fire we are still deing business at the old stancd and the quality of our work s {ust the same as ever—“The Best.” Notbiug but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Buiiders, Teivphone. 50 West Main St Delivered to Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best em the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attemtiefh B. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or eisewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your persomnal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for dnvomyc and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING