Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested ’ BALANCE OF Blanketsand Robes (Auto and Carriage) WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES TheL.L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, wa . ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and wood wori: acksmithing in ail its branches. Scof & Clark Corp 507 10515 Nerth Main St THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. g You will get a liberal discount on your insur- it have a TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operate! A few shots of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub- Pborn fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, non-cor- rosive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut EREER Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the ; Currency. Washington, 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, Conn., on Thursday, the 13th day of Marcl, 1914, 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 delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- posas,” approved June 3¢, 1876, and of the acts 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. T. P. KANE, of the Currency. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we’l saich their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppozite Norwich Savings Soclety. Acting Comptroller C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. McGrory Building, Norwi Conn. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders | work and materials at rigat prk:n_ by skilled labor. Telephone B0 WesT MAIN ST NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswel! Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to eorder. Jechs Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-i Norwich, Wedneaday, Feb. 25, 1914, THE WEATHER, Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair and mnot so cold Wednesday and Thursday; diminishing nerthwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast, with lower temperatures and brisk northwesterly to northerly winds, The outlook for Thursaay is gen- erally fair to partly cloudy, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: . Bar. 30,28 0. Ther. 8 Tuesday’s weather: Fair, west wind. Sun. Moon aund Tides. 1 Sun |_High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. i\ warter. || Rises: Day. || a. m. | p. i 1 Six hours after high water :t 18 low tide, which is followed hy flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Swedish Church Congregation Worship in Will Methodist Church on North Main Street. At the parsonage of the Swedish Evangeiical Lutheran church Tuesda evening ther s a meeting of the church counc which it was decid- ed to accept ation of the )lo.huglm[ churc of Eleventh and North Main to worship there until their c again ready for ¥ occupancy. Th cil tully ap- preciated the ofi the other churches which offered them the u of their buildings, but being unoce .Im to accept that vr(lll‘ as i would cause no inconvenience to an one. They will use the building they want it, and next Sunday Sunday school n will be held at 1i o'clock and the evening service at 0. The church ~ will be held March 7 at C. W, Pearson's s re. it is expected ihat the adjuster for one ¥ e CC *s wili be here concerning The council has secured & Co. to represent them in the settlement. It is not known at the present time st what will be done by the church, and the insurance plans will be made until adjusted. after Rev, H. E. Anderson Goes to Rowayton Rev. Henry Anderson, formerly of Greeneville, sed hh pastoral wor i fnr the D aptist chu Mr. Ander- regretted done nce he became pastor, something over years ago. The church is in a perous condition for Mr. Anderson successor. The members of the church and congregation, as well h fr s outside of the churc him successful pastorate at J\fl\\d\- ton. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Parish Hall Crowded at Mardi Gras Celebration—Decorations on Line of March. The Mardi Gras rnival Monday evening in Parish hall was one of the b st social events held therein for a time. Dr d in masquerade large number, headed by aded from the postoffice to > 1], Providence street, along the line’ of march, being lighted with Chinese lanter and red f The at- | tendance was that it was with o large much aifficulty t accommodations for the dancing were provided. Music furnished by Livingstorn or- stra, and the entire affair was un- he direction of Rev. U. O. Belle- Home Team Won I:y tl?e Score of 10- 1-2 to 8 1-2 in Interesting Game. Taftville eam evening in the 1-2 def ed Baltic 1 _hall by Murphy yed local some pretty fas tteam work way through the game, was lacking in that deg Marland, mainsta play up to h usual form, ceeded in Imuun; three b 1d summa follows ‘A.L\HIF' \‘l(l][!!‘\ rf, White If, ckery Jackson rg, Stanley lg, Has- 3altic—Mellor rf Brooks 1f, Sid rland ¢, Taylor rg, and W. Marlar nd 1 Referee, Mor- rissette. 1 scorer, Caron, Placed in Scotland Tomb, The body of Mrs. Daniel Eldridge, se death occurred on Monday, was en to tland on Tuesday after- noon by Undertaker G. G, Grant and the body was placed in thé tomb in | the Scotland cemetery, the interment to take place late The maid of the deceased, who w3 2 sther Robinson. It is not known t she leaves any relatives. Notes. The carnivai in Paltic Tuesday even- ing attracted a 1 number from here, ahout two carloads of Taftville people attend Install 15 the festivities, To Cadets’ Officers. County Director William H. Me- Guinness of Norwich will 4nstall th officers of St. Mary's Tierney Tempe ance cadets on Thursday evening in the basement chapel of St. Mary’'s S of the Sea church, New London. plications for membership are to be considered and there will be a driil foliowing the m(’la 18 Although Belgium has reduced the | working day of its coal miners to nine hours, the enforcement of the law has | not apparently affected the production, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Tslephonn €42-2 Prompt vervice day er night Lacdy Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Thuzr/o. Telephone 642-3 { Robert NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. Thve Wnflletion. |IN WINTER QUARTERS HerdoffloerKeemeetrmtmTthud-—Two Southdown Sheep the Latest Additions—Turkeys and Swans to Be Secured—Pond Snow Covered Now But Skating Has Been Best Since Park Opened. AT THE PARK The animals and birds at Mohegaa.! park are faring well in their winter quarters in this severe weather, said Supt. John Duff on Tuesday. He is in the park every day to see after their feeding and to keep an eye out for their care and comfort. The herd of deer in their enclosure are little seen now except at feedihg times, as, true to their nature, they have trodden out a deer yard in the snow back among the trees of the en- closure and scme distance away from the wire fence. They keep to the yard practically all the time, only coming out to come for their feed and then using the regular paths through the snow that they have trodden down. A house was built in the enclosure with the idea that this would be a winler shelter for the deer, but they spurn its protection and prefer to lie ou in their yard. However, the house serves as an ac- ceptable shelter for two Southdown sheep, male and female, which have been added to the collection of ani- mals at the park. They are quite tame and will allow themselves to be fed by hand. Twice a day a ration of hay, reed and roots has to be put into the en- closure for the deer and sheep. As soon as the deer have consumed Lheir share of this they = disappearer Into their own natural yard. Among the feathered folk at the park conditions are satisfactory and all are comfortably under cover in their houses. It is expected, Superintendent Duff sald, to make some interesting additions to the feathered attractions, in particular a pair of royal English swans, which are beautiful creatures, and a pair of turkeys, from which he thinks there will be a possibility that they will raise some young turkeys. RULING ON TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION EXPENSES. Attorney General Light Says Amount Must Be Kept Within $1,500. days ago Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn asked Attorney General John H. Light for an opinign concerning the duties of the state tuberculos mission in relation to its office, em- ployment of clerks and incurmng ot ‘ expenses, also the duties of the comp- A few troller in relation to payment of bills for the same and to what appropria- tion chargeable. The comptroller arso inquired if the indemnity bonds to the state given by secretary of the com- mission and the superintendents of each sanatorium properly vide for the responsibility mission. After fix and pro-| af the com- a review of the law creating the commission and his interpretation of it, the attorney general says: “The law does not contemplate the ablishment of a central office in to transact the business of the The only office expense the is authorized to incur commi covered by the $1, allowed for the salary and office expenses of the sec- The attorney general s / the mem- can s on wk of the or their sec- retary should be required to give bonds to indemnify the state. There is noi provision in the law requiring any of | them to handle state funds. The com- | mission should require the superinten- ach sanatorium to collect and account for all moneys paid for treat- ment in his institution and to furnish the state an adequate bond.” dent of CONSUL EAGER SUCCESSFUL IN CONCERT WORK. Fomer Norwich Resident Now Appear- ing in Musical Centers of Germany. George KEager, American cousul at Barmen, Germany, formerly of Nor- wich ar , writes to his broth- er, aRfl) of New London, tell- ing is work in concerts in Ger- many. Mr. ger, who is an accom- plished pianist, has been appearing in concert in several of the musical cen- ters of Germany. He sends programmes of recent con- certs i rmen and Elberfeld, and clippings from Ge man newspapers in | which his work 1ly spoken of. | Mr. Eager hopes to f next year in; the Leipzig Gewandhaus, and if he does will make an effort to come to the United States in 1915 to give a series of concer and to attend lhe‘ an Francisco exposition. Mr. ¥ ing of E married Miss Ruth Spald- t Norwich. Their ®@aughter, (larice, is in a school in Landau-in- the-Pfaiz, where she is studying piano and languages. SETTLEMENT REACHED IN INSURANCE CASE. Adam Ulamowitz Asked Damages of $414.30, Which Were Refused. In the common pleas court Tuesday morning, with a jury at- tendance, the case of Adam Ulamo- witz against the British American In- surance company was down for trial, but it was settled without trial after conference between the lawyers, T. Shields and A. A. Alling, the latter | from New Haven, the plaintiff, the in- terprter, Joseph Marchiel, and Myer | Blumenthal. here on | in household vzondsl On Feb. 15, 1¢ and the house on South hames street | belonging to the plaintiff were badly damaged by fire. The goods were in- sured for $500 and dams s of $414.30 | were sought, and payment was refus- ed and suit followed. It w under- | stood that the settlement was for less than the amount claimed. | Judge Waller excused the jury until Tyésday of next week and the court went out to come inon next Monday in New London. MRS. WALDEN'S HEIRS APPEAL FROM PROBATE. Brothers nd Sister of Montville Wom- an Brina Suit. Papers in an appeal from the action of the probate court of Montville in appointing John H. Barnes as admin- rator of the estate of Ardelia G. Walden, deceased, have been filed v\uhl the clerk of the superior court for al suit brought by the brothers and sis- ter of Mr den. The appellants are Irving Gadbois of Lyme, George O. Gadbois of Plainfield Isabella S. Hull of Mrs. Walden died on and after a hearing in probate court on January N. Chappell appointed Mr. ministrator, with Matt A Burchard ana | 8 last, the \[m\l\l]lo 9 Judge C. Barnes ad- | Tinker and appraisers. | i i MYSTIC DOCTOR TAKES WIFE IN PHILADELPHIA, Dr. H. E. Latham Mnrrie: Mrs. A. H. Patterson—Her Third Marriage. A despatch (n;m I‘l\ll.x(]el[\hm Tues- day to a New York newsuaper said s. Ada Hethington Patterson, di- vorced ife of C. Stuart Patterson, a Philadelphia Jawyer and the son ! Stuart Patterson, a director of the Pennsylvania railroad,was married Mo@ay evening at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Seth Caldwell, 20th | and Chestnut treets, to Dr. Henry Ellingsworth Latham of Mystic, Conn. This is the bride’s third venture in matrimeony erington, She was Miss Ada Heth- daughter of -A, G. Hethering- {on the maie bird, and the golden tip- i ped and spotted wings | hotne BELSHAZZAR'S CREED. Would Not Stand Test Says Rev. G. H. Strouse In Shop Taik. The cutlery in Thamesville was the scene of the Y. M. C. A. shop meeting at noon Tuesday. The Rev. George H. Strouse gave the address and Secre- tary Hill played several selections on the Victrola. For his topic the speaker chose Bel- shazzar's Creed which the men listen- ed to very attentively . In part Mr. Srouse said: Men, I'm going to tell you about a king who once ruled ovem® great em- pire. He was a failure. The Bible gives us the record and so warns us to escape the sins and pitfalls into which he fell and miserably perished. Belshazzar was untrue to his Maker. His complete downfall, ruin and death was the large price God exacted for his disloyalty and unfaithfulness. The glitter of gold and diamonds is not condueive to Godliness. The man who has for his creed, “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die,” is not | moving heavenward. In some lives the joy of the present is paramount There is no thought of the future’ philosophy we are putting into prac- tice every day. You may not call it that name but your philosophy, what- ever you call it, is your conception of life—its meaning, its rue purpose and aim. Some people are living with the single purpose of getting all possible out of life. They treat the world as they do an orange—suck the juice out of it then throw it away. Others are living as though it were worth while to put something into life. These really get the best out of life. Bel- shazzar sits on the throne and com- mands his subjects to serve him. Jes- us steps from his throne, lays aside His royal garments, com to earth, Ruts on his working clothes amd gets . God finally gives Jesus a name y name. Belshaz- r goes down in disgrace and dishon- or. The great thing about this king's reign was his feast and hiS'downfall. Men, I know not what your creed is The point is: Will it stand the It's hopeless unless in your creed there is (1) a recognition of God, (2) a conscious need of an Almighty Saviour, (3) personal relumnshxp with Jesus Christ. NORWICH TOWN Music of ngh Order at Backus Hospi- tal—Mohegan Park Pheasants May Be Visiting LePan Farm—Géorge A. Frink Comfortable. A delightful mu:x("\) hour was given at Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. Clara W ur(h rendered Sunbeams, ¥ easure, Laddie, and Hear “,\' Prayer. She was accompanied on the piano by F. W. Lester, and by M and Mr. Mitchell with' their violins Miss Isabel Mitcheil also gave a violi solo, and Archibald Mitchell the patients greatly b ythe rendering of Scottish airs on his vioun. Pheasants Visit Farm. Since the cold weather began pheas- ants have come to George Lef Bellevue farm and feed regulariy the hens, then fly away. They are so eager for food that while feeding one can approach within a few feet. white ring around the neck, the identified tiis unusual visitor. Mr. LePan (hinks they are from Mohegan park. George A, Frink Recovering. George A. Frink of Otrobando ave- nue, who was serfously injured at the Pitcher auction Monday, seemed Tues- day to be getting on as well as is pos- | sible notwithstanding his bruises and the pain in his head. Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant street is ill in bed from the shock and bruises sustained. Ash Wednesday Services. After the 30 o'clock mass this (Wednesday) morning at Sacred Heart church there will be of ashes, At evening devotions for Ash Wednesday at 0 o'clock there ill be a sermon, distribution of ashes and benediction. Meeting of Ever Ready Circle. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughtcers held a meeting Monday evening al the home of Mrs. C. on East Town street. | forter was tied for Arms home. the Holiday Outings. Harvey Howard has returned to his on Harland road after several weeks’ absence in Worcester. The class in Esperanto met Tues- day evening for study Mrs. A. W. Dickey on East Town ) street. Misses Marian and Kathryn Bliven of Washington street have returned af- ter a few days’ Florida CUBA—-AUGUSTA OHARLESTON—SOUTHN Atflantic Coast a member of the crvil on. She eloped with but they were divreced, and in June, 110, she was married to Mr. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson sued for divorce in June, 1913, and obtain- al months ago. Ju}‘n 15 million dollars’ worth exported from the United Stat in the last year, the quantity eighteen and a half million pounds, being in excess. of any total exported any earlier yeas. Leaving Now erk12 Jsmd.fily_Vk For itiustr: l}ll’lmf ang ad mrermanion Address J. M. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent pleased | >an’s on ! with | the distribution | J. Abell | Anotner com- | Sheltering | at the home of | visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Ben- nett, of # over, Miss Marion Nshe an art student at the Academy, spent the week end and | _Washington’s bxrthday at her home in Murphy or ‘Winchester, Pomfret. " Edward &l‘l Mass. was a gu for the holidays at the home of John Murphy on Otroban- do avenue. Garden seeds from the department of agriculture, sent by Senator Frank B. Brandegee, were recelved by many here Tuesday. Mrs. Converse Smith and little daughter Sylvia have returned to their home on Town street after a few ;ecks’ visit with relatives in Waltham, ass. Miss Charlotte Burgess of Dorches- ter, Mass, returned Tuesday after spending several weeks at the home of Dkr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb on Town street. Mrs. M. T. Sherwood and daughter| Mildred of Town street have been passing a few days in Groton with Mrs. Sherwood's sister, Mrs. John| Chapman. Miss Sadie Bennett of New Haven and Herbert Bennett of Boston were guests over the holidays of their sis- ter, Mrs. Beverly Bliven, of Washing- ton street. Philip Wagner of Bridgeport has been spending the past few days, in- cluding Washington’s birthday, at the home of Mrs. Charles Young on - Ea.st Town atrcet 'YANTIC Eighty-first Birthday of Mrs. Alpheus Kingley—Patriotic Entertainments— Holiday Visitors. T Miss Holloway and Edmond Kings- ley have returned to New York after spending the holiday witii Mrs. Alphe- us Kingsley. Mrs, Kingsley celebrat- ed her 81st birthday Friday, Feb. 2 and was remembered by many friend: being given a postcard shower, Mrs. N. Case of New London is spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Hannah Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie en- tertained several friends Friday even- ing in honor of Mrs. Mackenzie's birth- day. Washington Whist. Mrs. Charles Brown entertained at a Washington whist Monday afternoon in honor of her guests, Miss Holt and! M Grace Brown of Norwich. Thel avors and score rds were suggest- ive to the day, as were the prizes, which were won by Mrs. John C. Tra- cy, Mrs. Mary Ladd and Mrs. Jolm| Coughlin. The house was atractively decorated and a dainty Washington lunch was served the guests. Louis Vanderwaart has returned to Lynn, after spending several days here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Weeks and son of Willimantic spent day at the home of Mrs. Martin Weeks. George Schlough and Miss Bertha Schlough of Waltham spent the week end with their grandfather, Edwara Jones. Thomas Hart has returned to Ma- pleville, after spending several 4. in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart. Visited Sanatorium. Several from here joined the mem- bers of the Taftville and Greeneville branch of the A. O. H. society on their journey to the state tuberculosis sana- torium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Nve and sons, Alpheus and Franklin, have been spending several days with Salem rel- atives. Mrs. Elisha Lathrop has been spend- | ing the past weekk in Norwich with her daughter, Mrs. W ' Warren Hamilton of was a recent gues: of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. Henry Hamilton. to Smith of and Ocean avenue DIED. ndon, arnsworta. Conn ; Tow - o'clock. §"hPAK1‘lNI) —In New Bedford, Mas: 31, Bdwin G. Snepardson, aged 4!7 )ell’“‘ the M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon at 2 Relatives and friends invit- Funeral services at Moosup, o'clock. ed to attend. | ston, Mass., 1 aged 16 N CAYOUTTE—In Feb. 24, Raymond, son of Alphonse and Laura | Cayoutte, of Eleventh street, aged 4 ' 2 months funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES | FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main SL Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors DR. E. W. HOLMS, Dentisi | Shannen Building Annex, Keem A, | Telephone octivad THERS o agverrising medium 13 &Jtern Cmoeueut ual 1o The tin fer business res &lfl immediately to Sloan’s Lin- ent. It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflamm hon;ndt’mmthn-m- izing pain. Don’t rub—it pene- E ives quick relief from chest and t affections. Have you tried Sloan’s? Here’s what say: Relief from Rheumatism “‘My mother has used one 50c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment, lnd although she is over 83 years of she tained at rehef frvln her rs. H. E. Lindeleaf, i Good for Cold and T eticr e s The Toggery Shop 291 MAIN STREET Correct Wear for Men The first purpose of this shop to offer an alternative to men who dis- dress as a means of distinctive per- sonal expression. Everything in fashionable accesories to Men’s Dress for Town, Country, Motor- ing or Sporting Wear. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn, Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grdyes "empke’s s Market © Frankiin St. N HOLDEN. Prog 'THE DEL-HOFF European Plan cents {AYES day and up BROS,, 26-28 Broadway - MILLINERY MRS. CEO. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- rormation write or call (he New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London,Ct. Jul3ows Qur Finest Teas All Varieties 25¢ per Ib. VanVorst’s Cocoa 16c /2 Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12¢ Ib. can Best Coffee 23c 1b. 10c Ib. “~.. Peanut Butter United Tea Importers bo. Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros UROGEN the New and Effective A}n‘eumnunm Sciatica, Gfiul ud ritis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Send for fres boekl: Order thro your druggist. Price cents and 1 ] 1. JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St., Nerwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL fer OH Stoves a Specialty, Teiephone 318