Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1914, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. bady Assistant when requested L) Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. w~ UNS, TRUCKS and GARTS. Mechanical repairs. nainting, trirr ming, zpholstering and woed woric «cksmithing in all its branches Scoft & Clark Corp 507 10515 Nerth Main SL THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on-your insur- ance if you have a PYRENE FIRE EX- TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready (o operate. A few shots of Pyreme, ev=n if directed thremgh the radiator, will put omi the most sfub- born fire—so quickly that It will swprise vyou. Nen-damaging, non-cor- resive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipi of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-232 State St., 14-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut reasury Department T of the Ceomptreller of the Currency. Wazhington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1914 Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the | shareholders will be held at The| Thames National Bank of Norwich, | Comn, on Thursday, the 12th day of 2 March, 1934, at 2 o'clock p, m., for the | purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and deiivered in accordance | with the provisions of Section 3 of the | Ast of Comgress entitled “An act a thorizing the appointment of receive of national banks and for other pu pos2s” approved June 3¢, 1876, and of | the zcts amendatory thereto, approved | Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for | the purpose of continuing the receiver- | ship in accordance with the provisions | of the last named act. | = P. KANE, Acting Comptreller of the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, ana their faces wil be only « memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch 'their smiles, LAIGHTON |~ Thr vriUTOGRAPHER Cppoerite Nerwich Savinzs Sociewy. BUY YOUR Washington's Birthday PLACE CARDS POST CARDS TALLY CARDS NAPKINS, ETC. A CRANSTON'S | C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor { 1 | i | i | and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephene 370 216 MAIN STREET DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last filiness, McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders ’ Best work aand materials at riga: prices. by skillea laber. ‘Telephone 80 wWesT MAIN ST. NE?MARKET HOTEL, 15 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars, | Meals and Weich Rarebit served te eoider. Joba Tuckie. Pro@s Fel | tures ana brisk The Bulletin, Feb. 24, 1914, Nerwich, Tuesday, THE WEATHER. Forecast Fer Teday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, net so cold Wednesday; brisk east te nerth- east winds on the coast Predictions frem the | Herald: | On Tuesday it will be unsettled, pre_ | ceded by snow, with falling tempera- New York northwesterly winds, followed by clearing cenditions. The outlook for Wednesday is gener- ally fair and continued cold. Observations In Norwich. Village ¢ been painted he standard een color of ithe Shore liine Electric compnaj the v carbarn. The ce been ¢ { from een 1o ive which The following records reported from Sevin’'s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometic changes Monday. , lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: probably snow and colder. Monday’s weath Fair followed by cloudy, northeast w Unsettied Sun. Moon Sun | _High || Moon .| Sets. {i Water. || Rises. la m || 2 | 817 || 9.00 | il 941 | 5. 10.17 b { 10.51 5. 11.23 =h water it 1s low 1 by fiood tide. Six hours after hi, tide, which is followe: GREENEVILLE NEWS Danger In Sliding When Coasters Go Across Trolley Tracks. An eight year old boy. who sliding down Seventh street afternoon ahout 4 o'clock just > wi 1 trolley car bound for ranklin QU The boy had around and it ared street when spectators t he reach the trolley tra would pass David others motioned to the stop and did so wit he e as was would £ <s when tl Goldblatt man teet and he children who id this is not the past the Second Car Ready. No. second of the Central terior of comfo ar rni seph Wooley the barn. the the c earan 1ed inside and out is the foreman pa is vz Perscnals. O. K. George Jr., t drym. is spend in Bost enth street ew days Newark, N. returned af her Fra of the Green hool. CLIMBED INTO SECOND PLACE IN WHIST TOURNAMENT. ook Two Games from Driscoll and Congdon. to s th and cut dow > on team, of Malone ament stand- ts.A Congdon-T H GOES TO JUNK HEAP. Edward W. Buxton Buys Steamer and Breaks It Up for Junk. Buxton, 400 Sons Cc . of Worce rwich line boat to run b L.ondon t a cost known used - | short | dw: having steel and Has 600 Eggs in incubator. Franklin Rumford oW 1 o eir 1 nes plant Aready Nian 1,200 chick in two of its = the pens the with the The heat is ate or m | accur up to date particular A Washington Tea. Miss Edna Lerou of party of friends Monday joved lections. Mary E Harding, sen and Norma P: Tame in Comparison. _After the Murphy-Suiz row and the Thaw and Schmidf cases. however, a mere earthquake can scarcely be expected to shock New York.—Chicago News. Funeral Director and Embalmer St., Bulletin Building elephone 642-2 Prompt service day er might. Lady Assistaant. 116 2 78 1 way ephone 642-3 Connecticut consumed $0 millions in farm produc 60 millions of this ' | amount was brought in from ouiside the state. We are looking abroad for our vers tenance, it would appear, | and this seems to be an arraignment of the Connecticut farmer. But one | had NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1914 : : FOR TROLLEY FREIGHT TERMINAL Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Preparing Building at New London Where President Perkins Offered Quarters in Connection With Coming New London County Farm Bureau. Plans have already been made by the Shore Line Electric Railway company and work is soon to be begun in al- tering over the old Boss cracker fac- tory in New London into a commo- dious troiley freight terminal, in which President Pegkins offered on behalf of the road to furnish quarters to be used in connection with the London county farm bureau w! is to be formed. This offer was made at the meeting of the farm bureau delegates held here last Friday. +Permission to Extend Tracks, The Boss property has been pur- chasd from the Savings Bank of New London, which held it under a mort- gage foreclosure, by the Storing and Leasing Co. Upon the completion of the extensive alterations it will be | leased to the Shore Line Electric Rail- | Co., which” will operate the ter—! ion to extend the com- s from the Parade to the t in Water street has already been vtbtained from the court of com- mon council. The company was also given the right to run steam cars on Water street line only. Two 44 Foot Entrances. In making the the Boss building the idea cure as large and terminal pany’s frz termin, change in s of course to se- onvenient a freight | as ible. To this end there be two 44 foot entrances to the terminal, one on V er street and the o a strip of land owned by the and Leasing Co. running side of the building from to Water streets. Double wiil run into the building from the Water street entrance and between them will be a platform for loading and unloading freight. The de entrance will be granite paved d is i nded for the use of trucks and teams coming down the from Potter street. A running close to the $ ide this entrance, making imple matter for tearnsters to d and to get a consignment from minal. large portion of the second floor will be removed to permit the entrance y freight cars and steam Iroad cars. The third floor will be i s extending down- rai «will be lo- r of the second floor. ace in the building not required er purposes will be devoted to doors of the type used in olitan minals will close | nces after business hours. President Perkins’ Clear Explanation. unexpected offer of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. both as to | the money ti would give tewards | the farm bureau ®lan and the space | trolley freight terminal was | pressions of gratific President H. R, Branche | Business Men's asso- made what had seemed roposition much easier and sure of accom- as Norwich said ciation a ve inder shment. In the course of his clear preseata- ion of the subject before the meeting and the plan he had to propose, Presi- | dent Perkins said that he had become enthusiastic on this subject of co-op- i eratior between the agriculturalist and the trolley road ever since he had attended a meeting in Boston where he had 1 had been done in | own by statistics that in ut of ten of the population land w on the farms. irely different, and while of the difficulties of the farmer at the present time to get rid of what he produces at a figure which would rep- a fair return to him, and it is to this cendition 1 this move- for co-operation is attempted: if the farmers were organized as in resent better ment for other parts of the country they could ship of ady disposi eqr to ntage and the possibility of their produce would tly increase the output. This riment, for it has been suc- ested and tried out with the of California, the apple Hood River Valley, Ore- s no expe: ally t gon, many growers of early vege exas. Do Away With Tremendous Waste. It 1own, Mr. Perkins said, that there S trem tween the cost of pr litimate cons and this the a1 H not a pre for so bedy. It is| estimated that of the nine billions raised by the farmer, three billiens is| consumed on the farm, leaving six bil- lions to be sold, and this six billieas thirteen biliions. Tt t rid of this tremeadous ement that is al- 1 started. New does not want to be be- on, but she will be if ves not move quickly in this mat- and g into line te get some of mone be available, for is probabie Windham and Mid- dlesex counties ady to take held. Offer of Shipping Facilities. interest of the Shore Line Elec- { company in this matter purely philanthropic, he said, for it was bound to profit if this terri- oy will 12t r » be built up. In addition te the $1,000 which they would offer to contribute for the New London county farm bureau fc the first year, with $500 for each year thereafter, the road was vi to contribute a certain por- | tion of nd floor in the Boss building London, which they we ATTZ for a trolley express > could be used for distributing point that might be connections ‘entiral Vermotn tracks and 1 to the New Haven sys- rwich the Shore Line road ! unfortunately not been able to ” You Cough | There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains ne opium ner anything injurious. Seld by Druggists. | TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops nd produce There were mbling farm throu tem. ! Shore Rock. make \‘the arrangements desired for connections from the Davenport build- ing with the New Haven tracks. Farmers Can Combine. President Perkins told the meeting that the farmers were really in the best business in the world, for they showed 16 per cent. profit, while in railroading the profit was a fraction over 4 per cent. and in street railways a fraction over 3 per cent. Moreover, the farm- ers, who are about the only people who the government says can combine without being punished for it, are the ones that don't want to combine. New London County’s Great Opportun- ity. C. D. Jarvis of Storrs, who is direct. ing this farm bureau work for the state, said that New London county certainly had a great opportunity pro- vided for it, especially in this offer of the storehouse by the trolley company and the faciiities and support offered by the Shore Line Hlectric Railway company, and he could see no reason why New London county could not operate such an organization as had been suggested, for which it has re- markable opportunity in a territory where conditions are ideal. The im- portant thing now is to get the organ- ization underway so that it can have the $1,000 .that is available from the state as soon as the county organiza- tion will say the word. Mr. Jarvis, who is also a representatcive of the federal government, said there would be some money available from that source after the first of July, and that naturally the counties that were or- ganized would get the first allotments. SE’EKS COURT CONFIRMATION OF $27,500 SALE. B. H. Jerome Estate Trustees Ask Ap- proval of Sale Made in New Lon- don. By a suit just brought in the supe- | rior court and returnable on the first Tuesday in March, Alfred Coit and Albert W. Crosby, both of New Lon- don, ask for confirmation of the sale which they have made as trustees in disposing of property on Pequot ave- nue and Lower Boulevard, New Lon- don, for $27,500 to James D. Lynch of New York. > Mr. Coit and Mr. Crosby bring the application before the court as trustees of a trust created in the will of Ben- jamin W. Jerome, late of New Lon- don, deceased, for the benefit of Sara E. H. Jerome, new Mrs. Sara E. H. Jerome Leath, of Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Leath is named as one of the defend- ants in the suit and the others are Hadial A. Hull, state’'s attorney, Mrs. Abbie J. Ogden Damon, Mrs. Bessie Ogden, Miss Lavinia Ogden, Mrs. fda 8t. C. J. Lippitt, Grace Lippitt, Charles Ogden, all of New London, Miss Miner- va H. Jerome of Bast Marion L. I, Jesse J. Brown of Oxford, N. Y., Lu- cius 11. Graham of Newtonville, Mass., Louis H. Jerome of Providence. Albert Jerome of Montviile and James D. Lynch of New York. The Benjamin W. Jerome estate in- cluded this real estate mentioned, also a plece of beach property adjoining it, and a tract in Waterford known as The matter of determin- inb a boundary between Shore Rock and the land of Edward C. Hammond, which bounds it, is also involved in these court proceedings. Omn ali other sides except where the Hammond properiy comes, the Shore Rock estate is bounded by Long Island sound. POULTRY PRIZE WINNERS AT STATE MEETING. Eastern Connecticut Exhibitors in the List to Receive Awards. At last week's se: ticut Poultry association at awards made included: Best dozen white eggs—First, Gerald Waldo, Willimantic. Best dozen brown eggs—Third, Oli- ver Driggs, Vernon. Best tinted eggs—Third, H. P. Dem- ing, Rockville. Most attractive case of white eggs— Third, George V. Smith, West Willing- ton. Best method of shipping hatching eggs, single setting—Third, Hayward 1. Beehe, Waterford. n of the Conmn Hartford Best method of packing hatching eggs by hundreds—¥First, George V. Smith, West Willington. Most uniform setting of hatching any color—George C. Thomas, Willimantic. Best thirty dozen case of market eggs, anyv eolor—F, V. Phelan, Vernon. ielled corn—Second, third, O. K. Best quart of s . L. Hamilton, Ellngton; Driggs, Vernon. Best single e and third, Geo: r of dent corn—Second V. Smith, West Will- ington. Best magnel beeis—First and second, E. W. Brown, Old Mystic, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Young Men of Congregatienal Church Give Reception to Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane—Gifts Presented. Monday evening Rev. D. B. Mac- TL.ane, who is to leave the latter part of this week for Jamaica Plains, Mass., was given a reception by the young men of the Congregational parish. Kyles' four piece orchestra furnished an exquisite concert programme, and Oscar Heinrich was heard in several well rendered vocal selections. Jn be- half of those Victor Davis presented Rev. some signet set comsisting of tie clasp, stick pin and cuff links. Rev. Mr. Mac- Lane acknowledged the gift in appre- ciative word Rev. tertained th ! vielin lecture, Around the World in Forty Tunes, and refreshments consisied of Robert Bri- erly, chairman, Arthur Schofield, Vic- tor Davis and Richard Kyle. Birthday Party. Pierre Charpentier of dence street was pleasantly at his home by fifty who assembled to help him celebrate his twenty-fifth birthday. During the evening the guests presented him a handseme meerchaum pipe and a shav- ing set for which Mr. Charpentier ex- pressed him thanks. Solos were ren- dered by E. Frechette, who was ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Alice ¥Frechette and vocal selections were also given by A. Patinaude, Miss Dora jaucher, and J. B. Frechette, who was accompanied by Miss Angelina Char- pentier. Games of all kinds were piay- ed and refreshments inciuding fruit were served by the Misses Anna Charpentier and May L, [Frechette. The party broke up at a late hour, all wishing Mr, Charpentier many mere happy birthdays Guests from out of Miss Emelie Arsenauit of the Holy Family academy, Baltic; Miss Reida Deslandes of St. Pre, P. Q. and also Joseph Frechette of Wovcester, Mass. Pierre Charpentier invited all the guests to accempany him on a sieigh ride to Jewett City and Norwich. They accepied and had a very enjovable time. ped in a lunch roem and had Junch. Red fire was burned all the way. The chaeprones weve Pierre and Miss A, surprised tewn ineiuded: Mr. MacLane en- | 1 Provi- | of his friends | While in Jewett City they step- | | Charpentier. ] They have planned for a sleigh party on Tuesday night and they will attend the Batilc carnival A Cerrection. Further investigation shows that the item published in our issue of January 31st, 1914, about Dieudonne Chaput, of Taftville, was unjust and unfair to this boy, as he was not gullty of any of the mischief attributed to him in that item, He has two slsters, the older of whom is 8 years of age, and who was a school on the afternoon in guestion and the younger of whom Is three years old and was at home all of that afternoon; so that the occurreaces charged in that news item could not have happened. It is regretted that the unpleasant statement was printed, and we gladly | publish this explanation and correction | in justice to the boy and his pareats. Quail Near Postoffice. Several quail were seen in front of the Taftville postoffice about 11.30 o'clock Monday morning. The neigh- boring woods are covered deep in snow and the birds havd no doubt been driven into the village to seek shelter and food. Personals. Alex Scott has moved his family to South B street, Miss Lucy Collette has accepted a position in Norwish John Szerlong of Putnam was a caller in town Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Lambert is ill at her home on North B street. Leo Poirier will spend a few weeks at his home in Danielson. Arsene Béssette has entered the em- ploy of the J. B. Martin Co, John MecGrath has returned to Prov- idence after a short stay here. Albert Stone has returned to work after an illness of several weeks. Maurice O'Donnell has entered the employ of the Ponemah company. John Bothwell has given up his po- sition with the Ponemah company. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Beaudoin left —_— BORN. LEFFINGWELL—Feb. 23, a_ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leffing- well of Leffingwelltown. LAMOTHE —Tn Norwich, Feb. George Paul, to Dr. and LaMotue. EEFE—In Pawcatuck (Stonington), Feb. 21, 1914, son to Mr. and Mrs. William O'Ke 4 21, a son, x AL D). MARRIED. M'KENNA —-NOLAN—In Norwich, Feb. . Galvin, Thomas K. New London and Miss of A. Nolan of Norwich. HOLBERTON —HAZARD —In Westerly, Feb. 21, 1914, by the Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, Howard Walter Holberton of Westerly and Miss Elizabeth Florg ence Hazard of New London DIED. DALY—In New London, Feb. 21, 1914, Miss Mary Daly OSBORN-—In New London, Feb. 20, 1914, Eliza Huatington, gvife of Hen- ry G. Oshorn ,I MANWARING—In New London, Feb. 22, 1914, Fennie M, widow of Julius N. Manwaring, in her 79th year. LEAHEY—In Ansonia, Ellen, daughter of and Mary Leahey. BROWNING—In East Greenwich, R. 1, Feb. 21, 1914, Sarah J. Browning, widow of HEphriam Browning, aged 2 years. CELLA—In _Stonington (Pawcatuck), Feb. 19, 1914, Nancy M., wife of Louis Cella, aged 63 years. WANGELIN—In Westeriy, R. 1, Feb. 21, 1914, Charlotte Wangelin, wife of Wangelin, aged 53 year SPAFARD In Brookiyn, N. Y, Feb. 1914, Edwin A. Spafard of Broo Iyn, formerly of Norwich, aged years. SHIELDS —In Thomas H. Feb. 21, 1914, the late Daalel 66 Hartford, on Shields, aged 7 on Tuesday, Requiem mass Funeral at Hartford m. at 9.30 a. Patrick’s ¢ m. Burial at In Norwich state hospital, fob. Bsther Robinson, widow of Daniel Eldridge, aged $8 years. ECCLESTON—In Jewett City, Fab. 1914, Johm D. kccleston, aged years. Funeral services from his late resi dence_ 63 Mathewson street, Tuesd Feb. 24, at 12.30. Burial in Rixtown cemetery. Kindly omit flow: NORMAN——In Ledvard, Feb. Thomas Peckham Norman, at ch in Hartford at 10 worwich. a. l‘:liblnnuv, years, Funeral services will be heid at his late home Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. PEARSON—In Groton, Feb. 21, 1914, Bifreda Christine Chrisuanson, w of C. Richard Pearson. in her h year, former of Norwich. Funera! serv s at her late residence on High street Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 12 oeclock. Interment In Yantic cemetery on the arrival of the 2 o'elock train HOPKINS —In _Foster, R. 1., Feb. 2 1914, James Milton Hopkins, aged years, Funeral services from the home of Miss Eva 8. Hopkins Foster, Wed nesday. Feb. at noon MORAN this city, Feb 21, Wil Thomas Funeral f Mrs. Tuesday morning at %15 o'clock Regquiem mass in Bt. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock CARD OF THANKS. I wish te express my sincere thanks to the emploves of Hopkins & Allen for the sum of $60.20 for the benefit of my children, MRS. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN O. ERICKSON. RUBBERS RUBBER BOCTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Lt s Quick Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free—Will You Spend a Post-Card for 1£? If you are a sufferer from piles, in- stant relief is yours for the asRing. de a speedy, permanent cure will fol- ow. The Pyramid Drug Co. 471 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich., will send you free, jn a plain wrapper, a trial pack- | uge of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won- | derful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thou- | sands have already taken adv: of this offer, thousands know t::‘x. first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the a agony of piles. > Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swelling is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write today for the free trisl treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full- size package al any drug store fer 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needless- ly. Simply fill out free coupon and mail today. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 171 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. N I e ST, Street City State for Boston where they will make: their home. Mrs, Wilfred Smith of North B street has recovered from her illness. Miss Nona Lowell of Naugatuck spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulholland and family of South B street are moving to Boston, Mass, Mrs, M. Bousquet and her daughter Amita were visitors in North Gres- venordale Sunday. Mrs. Clark and the Misses Alpha and Phoebe Clark of South B street have moved to Boston. Miss Anna Lambert of North B street spent Saturday and with the Misses Seymeur of Jewett ity. John Bissonette of South C street injured one of his arms Sunday night when he feil on the ice. He was at- tended on Monday by Dr. Sweet. — : Expectancy ! You hope to keep your teeth for life. Everyone does. But is your expectancy really an konest one? If you know you have an “acid-mouth” and fail to use Pebeco Tooth Paste—the one dentifrice which really stops “acid- mouth”—can you in all fairness expect to keep your teeth for life ? Pebeco Tooth Paste Be honest with your teeth. Give them the chance they ask for. Find out, by using Pebeco “test papers,” whether you have an “acid-mouth” (o out of every 10 do). If you have, there’s but ene choice—Pebeco—it over- comes “‘acid-mouth.” But Pebeco efficiency does not stop here. It cleans — whitens — and polishes teeth beautifully. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acd Te Papers to Tast Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York | | The Glasses of Today the eyesight of the . The vital moment of truth points its finger %o importance of carefulness securing only GLASSES Our first-class facil- control C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST opp. Franklin Sq., over Somese, Norwich, Conn. E'l'he Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Correct Wear for Men The first purpose of this shop is te offer an alternative to men who eriminate between dress a mere following after current fashiens, and dre s a means of distinctive per- sonal expression. Everything in fashiomable accesories to Men's Dress fer Town, Country, Meter- ing or Sporting wear. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn,