Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1913, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

@he Burlletin. Heary Allen & Son ‘. "‘in SL porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. moderate north winds. rains. Factory Adjusted and Timed| The outiook for Sunday is partly overcast and cooler, preceded by local i rains in the morning, but followed by Lowest Prices clearing. and : Observations in Norwich. The _following records, reported Satisfaction Guaranteed from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: am ... ceee 3 L P ; 3 p. m. 2 ata 25 and 27 Franklin St. Highest 78, lowest 50. Comparisons. JOSEPH BRADFORD/| rredictions for ¥riday: Generally Friday's weather: Fair, brisk wes- BOOK BINDER |.irass, Sun, Moon amd Tides. Blaxk Books Made aad Ruled te Orde: FURNISHING The Bulletin should be delivered | F everywhere in the city before v a. m. UNDERTAKERS Subscribers who fail to receive It by that time will confer a favor by re- For Southern New England: Show- ers Saturday; Sunday probably fair; Predictions from the New York Her- it will be unset- {ad: On Saturday [{ " tied, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds, be- coming mostly east, followed by local 108 BROADWAY i Sun 1| High I| Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. lelephone 253 Dey. lla m. | p m Il a m [l & T . I | 4 el i | 433 | 4 i | 4. | is open for your 0.25 0.46 105 123 |- 642 || o3 ] 0.02 inspection. tide, whicii Is followed by flood tide We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- S GREENEVILLE NEWS Before trading this vear let us show | john Karkutt Received Bad Cut you our line and quote your our prices. Head by Fall from Car, The L.L. chapman Co.] s the resun ot a fail from o tral Village car ficer Bray was at Sixth street wh i Mr. Karkutt fell and he with others in the world. hurried to the scene. The injured man was picked up and placed on a doof All grades always on hand at|siep intil medical aid arrived. Charles McNamara, who was driving by at the the Watch Inspectors N. Y., time, offereq. the tse of his automo- N H & H R. R bile and Mr. Karkutt wae placed in the . . o i #] car and taken to his home. Dr. Ag- new, who was called to attend the man found upon examination that 19 | deep cut had been sustained, showing that in all probability the man must have fallen directly on a sharp stone. FRANKLIN SQUARE e wotind: e, Kackuie dia not runly recover his senses until afternoon. Services at St. Mary's. Rev. W. H. Kennedy officiated s the parish mass offered in St. Mary church Friday morning at 7.30 o'cloc] e Ready-made Soup are a great convenience. W, the parish under its care, was i 9 H and benediction pronounced. ter, commanding the Mississippi | have them in a variety of sizes, | *{, joediction requiem mass for the |sauadron, he states that Gen., Grant makes and flavors. deceased members of St. Joseph's So- | has closely invested Vicksburg and has | conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurie. ceased members were present. 6 Franklin St. There was no evening JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ionrs had planned to attend the la in the afternoon. ° . Young Lions Won. The Young Lions and the Young ed on a lot off Boswell avenue Friday morn- o H H H ing, the former winning by the score Scon they will be big boys| ;%o P per winning by inning the in tied iay The visitors not score again in the ninth and be only a memory. the Lions made five runs, making their total 13. The game was well played Bring the babies and we’ll | 2nd auite a number of ans were pres- Stirlings of Thamesville cla score wag tied, 6 to 6, and a and girls, and their faces will [ ;1”5 dighin’ 8 1o ent. catch their smiles, Notes and Personals. noon Friday. I Al fl A new tar sidewalk has been laid on Second street THE PHOTOGRAPHER Norman Soules of Central avenue is spending a few days in Eoston. Oppozite Norwich Savings Soclety. Oscar Barrett of Eighth street ®eot Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER Patrick Leary, of Taunton, Mass., is TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR the guest of William Nelbert of Sev- GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR | " — Try them and see. TR sentiad THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St.| tem being in use. Next to tne Palace Cafe et Carpenf,ers and Builders Ballot sheets have been placed in a number of Greeneville stores to in- Best work and materials at right|Struct unfamiliar voters in their ues vrices, by skilled labor. for the city election Monday. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. e Bids for Road Work. ternoon for highwa GROUND LIMESTONE Wallingford, Fairfleld, Chester, Sims. | bury, Ellington, Somers and Middle- AIR SLACKED LIME. | town. The contracts will be awarded Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared §|PY the department. Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the "ririne o s e | CASTORIA THE UPSON WALL BOARD f{| For Infants and Children. s INEXPE PROOF AND N tamer || The Kind You Have Always Bought SIZES. e e Largest Storage Capacity Signatu.e of in City i A N. CARPENTER | Tel. 171 23 Commerce 8t. J| GAGER J. H. GEORGE Funeral Director THE PIANO TUNER and Embalmer kiin St,, Builetin Bufldl Forty-five Years Experlence 99 Xoam T:uz" ..u 648-3 o P, O. Box 208 Norwich, Conn. Prompt service day or might. ’ Lady Aasistant. Residemes 118 Breadway Opp, Pheatze, Teiephone $48-3 Telephone TR e N SRS SR ki & . Bix hours after high wator it 1s low fall from a Cen- John . Karkutt of 39 Fourteenth street is con- 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. fined to his home suffering from a bad cut on the back of his head. Mr. Kar- kutt had been in Jewett City to consult of that place for an in- Dr. Sweet jured arm received some time ago | anq was returning home on the car | into the square at 11.45 o'clock when the accident happened. When the car reached Ninth street, in some unknown manner Mr. Karkut{, who was stand- | ing on the rear platform, los ance and fell out of the cing | on the back of his he The fal stunned him and it was at first thought The Greatest Railroad W that the man was seriously hurt. Of- | Following the mass the act.of conse- cration to the Sacred Heart, placing observed dality and Literary association was | rector of the church, and at this mass Poop|e!. ma"kot the parish choir was in attendance. Many relatives and friends of the de- vice, beause the clergy and a number of the parish- ing of the cornerstone of the St. Ag- nes home in Hartforq at 3.30 o'clock Many of the local stores closed at spending the week end in Willimantic. | en i llage line ran double cars Friday, the muitiple control sys- News from Vicksburg. improvement over any then in use. his grip. Bulletin of May, 186: and ute. New Steamer Arrives. The is 200 life boats. Capt. Leonard Smith, an old and well understands his business. major. it Y.ieut. Henry P. Goddard, formerly on of a shell Success at Vicksburg. Official information from below Vicksburg says that Gen. Grant has captured Haines BIuff and the outer works of Vicksl large number of prisoners and 57 pieces of artillery. | The battle is still raging with every prospect of capturing the entire force in Vicksburg. Shetucket Bank Dividend. has declared a dividend of three per cent, payable after June Ist. Salute of 100 Guns. On motion of day evening it was voted that in ca the reported capture of Vicksbu confirmed during the present wee May treasurer for a sufficient amount the same. ng passe post to meet again the st in the defense of its country. In the repor: of Admiral D. D, Por- possession of the best coramanding points. He prediets & general assault in a very short time to be followed by the fall of Vicksburg. Norwich Bank Dividend. May 27, 1863.—The Nerwich bank has declared a dividend of four per ter the first of June. cent. payable Major Hir regiment ar ed home on Tuesday morning. The major is looking re- markably well. his campaigning on the browned and broad- Potomae havi ened him up. Court Martial Sentences. The sentences of several persons ; NORWICH BUL INVENTS BREECH-LOADING CANNON Elisha Ayer of the West Side Produces Fast F iring Gun For 1863—New Steamer City of New London Goes Into Service—Nominations For City Election—Waiting For SWAT THE FLY. Lewis Distributing Sev- sral Thousand Circulars in the City. This week the distribution of Swat the Fly posters and handbills has been carried out under the direction of Dr. health officer. 1 A supply of some 400 large posters for i in stores and other places has been ‘maller handbills which are to be put the hands of the people, season is approaching. Around the printed matter on the pos- ter is a picture story so plain that he who runs may read and take warning The Warning, The following is the warning given | in_the poste; Swat the fiy Don't allow flies in your house. | Don’t permit them near your {ood— | especially milk. foodstuffs where flies are | Health Officer can be kept beautiful, fair and white with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% pure sulphur. it for sallow, oily, red, itehy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. ‘Tested and analyzed by Good House- keeping Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and Health, Dr. H.W.Wiley, Director. that the fiy | pries convicted before the martial, recently in session Trumbull, were In Norwich this week fifty years ago, Elisha Ayer a resident of the West Side, at 34 Spring street, made the announcement of his invention of |a breech-loading cannon, which was | claimed to be an advancement and announced at Warren Whit- marsh, a private in the First Connec- ticut cavalry, for desertion | while on_ picket duty in Virginia was | sentenced to be shot on Friday Whitmarsh beiongs claims to have been taken prisoner by the rebels and that he was at home on parole, but no satisfactory evidence of such fact was produced Nominations for the city election were engaging the attention of the people at home while from the field of war they were eagerly awaiting news | from Vicksburg around which Gen. | Grant was reported to be tightening Don't eat where flies have access to Hl.o‘:l;u;ulug Flies are ihe most dangerous insects known to man. department, the filthiest of all vermin. The following are extracts from the in Ernest L. Smith's appeal from pro- Porch Furniture Just received a large importation of Sea Grass and Rattan Chairs, Rockers and Tables direct from Japan. A novelty in good, comfortable and sub- stantial porch furniture at seasonable Also a good line of Screens, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Cots, Wall Papers, Etc., Etc, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street uttering treasonable sentiments, May 25, 1863.—Elisha Ayer’ of this | city, @ mechanic in the employ of C. | B. Rogers and Co., has recently in- vented a breech loading cannon, which is confidently believed to be superior to any now in use. He gave it a pre- liminary trial on Saturday afternoon in the presence of Gov. Buckingham | a number of other gentlemen. which resulted (o the general satis- faction to all who witnessed it. The piece can be worked with ease by three or four men and is capable of being discharged thirty times a min- ssignments of cases made last | An additional of Smith v confinement of his pay for the same period. for offenses grades, were sentenced to head shav- ing, ball and chain, etc. Norwich Light Infantry on Parade. ¢ : are maggots before they are flies. are known death-dealing week hold over. ment was made Stonington which was set down for June 17 After the short trial of Gilles v erms wherever they alight. Connecticut { bas completed come to your kitchen or to your fresh from vault, from the garbage box, from the manure pile, from the cuspidor, f decaying animal or or from the contagious of fith on his side of the damages for the los turned out for Infantry, Capt. on Wednesday. their annual numbered between Their appearance | they marched through the streets was s of his daughter e, Among one ck room, with their feet and bill for ser Miss Gilles was 328 companied by $60,000 In Town Bonds. accordance with selectmen, a town meecting vened at the town hall on Wednesday ! your food, and YOU DO swallow filth 1ew steamer City of New Lon- don arrived at New London from New York and will at once commence her regular trips between those ports. Shy 0 feet long, 36 feet beam, and 12 teet depths of hold, has an engine of 800 horse power and is furnished with ervers and several life- is to be commanded by | in contact with which is the basis of late Thursday "TAFTVILLE Interest About the Day Visiters have the habit of resolution was voted: esolved, that bonds of thi amount of $60.000 sums of $500, $1,000, $5,000 the option of the pu payable at {on tuberculos Matters of General Village—Mem and Out of Town. diseases, and then going direct to vour foad, to your drink, to the lips nown New Londoner, who perfectly | | _Adjutant Edward L. Potter of tha Eighteenth regiment, has been pro- | moted to be captain of Co. F. ia place of Henry Peale promoted to be your hands ited in milk multiply ore, milk should never. be expozed to flies. # What to Do to Get Rid of Flies. annual interest on 5 per cent Occum gave a Brig. Gen. Daniel Tyler, who has evening re- {'gren engaged for some time on the | Buell court inguiry, has arrived home | |8 a short v amendment to make the amount of bonds §100,000 but after T Brackenridge, he he amendment have screens were served was enjoyed 1 food, especially milk food that has been in contact 6@ The Bulletin, has arrived home Far Ireland’s Relief. weunded. He has been suffering | severely from the effects of the con- Knights Won. the baby's bed and keep flies < Ireland was $1,500. .uf $800 was | appeals to contributed by MacFarlane desiination. to be sent Immediately Quinebaug company in Danielson have to remodel - Pastors to Exchange. finest goods put on the market will spend about $100,000 in provements May 26, 1918.—The Shetucket bank Congregational i will be delivered b, formaldehyde ngregation £ water, one tablespoonf Leoe bf Kans | and one tablespoonful s 0 outerworks of Alderman Johnson in the common council meeting on Mon- 2EP IT OUT OF THE R OF CHILDREN AND ANIMALS. vessel or two of this mixture on the to destiroy the fiies befo attack on the displayed about execution of the sor be authorized to fire a_salute of 100 guns and draw upon the city ce is spend- relatives here john Ranki and Mrs. Pollard of Providence |SiX feet o The Second New Hampshire passed Unian Ticket For City. Elsstion: The following was the clear rooms of flies, through this city on Monday afternoon for the seat of war. It has been re cruited up to 650 effective men. Hav Friday evening: through seventeen battles already, the noble corps now returns orms for_aldermen, 'TLorenzo Blackstone, ". | then be swept up and destroved are obtained Providende is having her Huntington 3rd, Chas. J. Winters, Gris- Eliminate Breeding Places. J. Woodward at his home he for treasurer, . ebulon R. Robbins, for sheriffs, an C, Chappell Democratic Ticket. % demoeratic isiting in Boston and Prov- m B. Crosby of the 21st. Naroleon Pippin and famil councilmen, P, Willoughby Thomas Andrew, Joseph Connor - clerk, John L. Devoti | soldlers’ mofument at all leaks im: cuspidors every STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE OF FINIBHING COMPANY Meeting Held in Providence and In- spection Made of Plants. stockholders’ commitee of the United States Finishing company, held a business conference Tuesday afternoon in the offices of the Rhode Isiand Hospital Trust company for ose of discussing the adjust- the pt ment the affairs of the company During the morning the committee of inspection of the properties of the company in Prov- members made a tou idence and the surrounding towns Nearly every member of the commit- tee was in the city for the confer- ence. The members of the stockholde committee are: Henry B. Thompson, president of the United States Finish- ing company; Jesse H. Metcalf of the Wanskuck company; Francis J. Leav- bank of Norwich, and Andrew McLean, Stores and residences in Greeneviile displayed th, al col 3 I 1y STETSON & YOUNG | @mlazed the natonel eolors rridey president of the Andrew McLean com- pany of Passaic, N. J This committee was organized to act directly for the stockholders in formu- | lating and agreeing upon a plan of | ncing and reorganization, and is fina acting unde? power of attorney from stockholders The committee of bank ereditors had already prepared a bank creditors’ agreement which was signed by most of such creditors very promptly. State Highway Commissioner Charies J. Bennett opened hids Thursday af work in_ tne F E n Tl L |ZER towns of Middlefleld, Stafford, Pros- pect, Old Lyme, Middlebury, Monroe, as soon as the figures can be compiled This committee consisted of C. I. Baucher, New York: George 8. Mum- ford, Boston, and Herbert J. Wells of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust com pany The conference held in Providence following the inspection of local and neighboring plants of the 1nited States Finishing company, was not the first_conference, nor Is it likely to be | the last, according to one of the stock- holders. Progress is being made, however, but a member of the creditors’ committee sald that nothing definite has yet been decided upon, and he could not tell in advance when a decision was like- ly to be reached. Unclaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending May 31, 1913, {s as _follows: Mrs, Geo. Anderson, Mr, Fred F, Bowen, Mabel Bowman, Denison Cas- well, Bdward M, Chapman, Miss Com- stock, Wiadyplaw Edonkiewiz, Mr, J, W, IFerrell, 1, U, Woster, Geo, Harris, W, I, Hartigan, i, B, Kirby, Lizzie I, MeCrery, Julld MoGuinnes Myers, “Norwioh @uild of Norwich Behoof, Niaola Plen, Irancesco Pim - arco, Charles M, Ruymond, i, G. Sei- gel, Cologero Teranti, Jumes Water- ous, Mr, Yushide, Flora Wetherbee, Board of Trade Luncheen, Becretary Henry W. Pibbits has is- | sued the netices for anether of the Beard of Trade luneheons on Monday at ihe Wauregan house. This resumes pleasant and profitable get thesd together occas men, when they talk business and Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO CAMP ON NIANTIC RIVER dust boxes used as Weller, assistant postmas accumulate in cor- | been confined Site Selected Opposite Oswegatchie— y Scouts Going for a Week. DIRT—NO If there is a nuisance in the neigh- on The Niantic Josite Oswe- which is consedered DEPARTMENT preparation for the cam VETERAN NEWSPAPERMAN. no house or building at Major Fitzmaurice, Representative of Ely, who is to The Bulletin, 49 Years in the Busi- be in charge, expects that there will be boys at camp. dates will be from the week befo! be taken by Updike Mabbatt. the capitol ttainment of the 49th anniversary of his entrance printing business, which he ha gratujations PIANO RECITAL. Pupils of Mrs. George T. Lord Show Marked Ability. president of the Dime Savings he was formerly In a recital apprenticed | learn the trade of printer in the Even- ing Star office the Nor- | and artistic instinct which won them | much applause from the large of parents and friends present man, job printe and worked as compositor London, the major worked ing to New . the Evening Miss Ruth There was a word of welcos after which aramme was given | was soon promoted to foreman mechanical d Marguerite that paper when It went out Hunting Sons cise, notation at and scales and stand still, and he was one of editor and CHUR H & PLLEN 15 Kain Street, Anita Adams; Johann Seb, Hopson; piano solo, In Maytime, Louise Gallandet and George Frederick Handel; Neva Palmer: Technical Song or Blacksmith, by classes; Dancing Daisles, Willis Phipps Aus- Sayles and Mrs. | Lord; duet, Revnolds Palmer and Mrs. composition by Hayden, Pauline | auartette or quintette, The Shoemaker, Sylvia Palmer, Gorton Rogers, Charles Bedell, Louls duet, Arthur Norton and Mrs, r Hill and Dale, vears ago the major sold the Morning Telegraph and became co The Norwich Bulletin. E | addition to having been 49 years in the printing and newsp: the distinction nnected with The major in | Mrs. Lord: aper business also of having worked evil to managing editor and a live Con- piano eolo, up from a finally to the ownership of necticut daily The major is « newspapermen desk space surrounded by legislators to consult him upon policies of state. to his newspaper work, the major has had time to serve in the national guard and attain the rank which his ‘Funeral Direciors Embaimers. fady Assistant. Telephone call Hor:y B. Chiren. Wm. Smith Allen, PATRICIAN.. SHOES and OXFORDS woman's shoe [FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St, TR Franz Joseph plano’ solo, Ov Hleahor Norton: due Paper on Musical In addition struments, Emily Camp the Wing, Grace Bigelow and Mrs, IN SUPERIOR COURT. refréshments il SR S.iort Calendar Ses: Stephen E. Mc@inley for Ministry. Gilles Case vs. Trolley Co. Wednesday Lot General Theoiegical seminary at Ch 3 New York there being no session I° B. MoGinldy 5 was ordered in ns for the business Whitaker. vs. Thames Special - Postmaster and Mrs. plans for the geed al lhe city while | daughler Bvelvn, afiended the grad- OOl R e L 15 RO agvertls! onneoticul et Angwer in four weeks was ordered letin for Dusiness res Didn’t Hurt a Bit Positively Painless Lowest Prices for Guaranteed Work or. F. 1. Juckson, Dentist Successor to King Dental Co., 203 Main Street, Over Smith’s Drug Stor L. m. to § p. m. Sunday 10 to L. Telephone 195-3. HOT DAYS ARE ' COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen I8 equipped with a Modern Gas Rangy the d's best cooking device, Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal copditions in a |Kkitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking eliminates drudgery. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filling cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your |fuel, and a match is the only kindling [needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern - | Gas Range with glass oven doors and |other helpful and attractive features. | There are a limited number of Ther- |max Gas Irons still to be had for only $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with f tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very : of gas. Post yourself about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk. Drip Pans. small use |as & Electrical Department | Alice Building, 321 Main Street. If You Haven’t, You Should See That |PANORAKIC VIEW OF NORWIC Now on Exhibition AT CRANSTON'S 168 Main Street, MISS M. C. ;I)I.ES | Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NEW HATS — NEW HAIR | A refined lady does not continue wear- ing the same hat year after year; |neither should she the same halr qr hair stvles. Rusty, musty, artificial | hair becomes both ugly and offensive. |GET YOUR HEAD IN TRIM FOR | SUMMER ! | 306 Main Street, Telephone 652-4. Next to Chelsea Bank | THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., Ins. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. " AMERICAN HOUSE, Special Rates to Theatre Vroupes raveling Men, ete.. Livery connestes Shetusket Street TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of May 19th, A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Strest Delivered to Any Part -r Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged te be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attentiom, D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St Cin il lsa WS Tt 4 ookl i STERIZOL. The best antiseptic on the market— an absolute necessity to every house- hold. Powder form in jar. Price $1.00. Hafe under gny and all conditions. MRS. 0. N. OHAMPLI ¥20TUThS 320 West Maln St. m. TWHES you want {5 put _your buMi- gose hators the Rublio there is a0 me- um better Lhan thmew o- pAvarsife ing ocolumns of The Rulletin-

Other pages from this issue: