Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 11

ity 3ulleti. THE WEATHER Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Forecast for Today I | | For New England:—Fair Friday and 88 Main Si. rising temperature, light | mostly w i tictions frem the New Yerk Her, ald: On Friday it will be ¢ | siderably colder, with strong to brisk northwesterly wind: Lady Assistant when reguested i r and con- The outlook for 1y clear and continued cold. Observations in Norwich The following records, reportad from at m re: THIS IS NOT Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes ‘I'OO EARI Y in temperature and the barometric | a - changes Wednesda; | my Ther. i m. : 3 ¢ § pans L 30,20 | in YOUR Highest 45, lowest b Comparisons L Predictions for Wednesday Fair. | th SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR DERBY NOW Wednesday's weathe: F south- ir, T west winds. ——— W Sun. Moon and Tides. de [} 5 S, un I High Rises. | . li Water. Sets. Day ,, $1 h had been large birthday cal <o thy iei th - the room doors > hour the Our new lines have arrived heid a 1| one re: TEN 10 MINUTE SUFFRAGE SPEECHES .. Given by Norwich Women at Equal Franchise Meeting to Combat Mrs. Goodwin's Recent Food Sale Were $105. The Nor ch Equal Franchise league of particular interest g v is general- | on Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the Buckingham Memorial, when the ain topic was an answer to the ten asons against equal suffrage given | by Mrs. Goodwin when she spoke hera short time eeting. ago at an antl-suffrage These were given in shor: | papers prepared and read by different embers, each having been assigned on which they were to discuss a ten-minute taik from the stand- int of the best authorities they could nd. Before the arguments were taken up ere was a short business meeting. he attendance was about 50 The vice president Dr. Esther vodworth he meeting to or- r short after 30 and the min- t meeting were read by Lou Howe, the secretary. were pted, The treasurer’s report by Mrs. Edson Gallaudet, showed a of 99.02 the receipts of the recent food having been $105. The chairman read a notice of a i meeting at the Peck library on Sat- | urday afternoon where a speaker is Six hours after high water it Ia low | [0 make an address about the Con- tide, which is followed by fiood tide necticut College for Women. ——e—— — The appointment of Miss Katherine GREENEV“.LE NEWS Beckley as he for the meet- 1g in the town hall on Monday eve- ST ning was ie and the names of vol- { Joseph Casabon Given Party in Honor | untee received for assistants. of Birthday Anniversary. It was name a committee of three p interest in the A pleasant surprise party was that|paseant arade in Hartford given seph Cas Wednesday | on Sat May No action was evening at his home North Main | taken or ether the Norwich league stree The event was in observanca | Shouid have a float, but the chairma of birthday annive ich fell d she hoped the local league would on Tuesday Mr. Cs sur- | have a large representation among the prised by the unexpected g hering, | baraders. but nevertheless he made all welcome | Mrs, Ten Good Argu- 1d a very pleasant ning was Suffrage were next spent. The visitors wen ared for u various games and seve also took The argument that the ballot is not along a few sheets of popular mu a right was answered by Mrs. Lucius evervbody able right She argued s a moral and equi to be nsulted about things concerned with eir own welfare. Mrs, Briggs crit- ised Mrs Goodwin' undemocratic Wwishing Mr. Casabon 1ot being willing to throw turns of the day to all women and did and they are the smartest Hats = Bihe Guddinis st % Ladies” Guild Meeting. | ment that the great mass of women we have shown for Spring| .. 1.4 14 of Andrew's | are not to be trusted. . church met Thursday afternoon with | Prumbull answered the In many years. | Mrs. Henry Andrews of Prospect street | mental with a la ‘he guild is | S are wron ten serme 2t | § asser- el e . of women do said that of R e d at all in the 2 2 jty were in Leaves the Hospital. HUD auie , who was operat- Lospital, has ¥ Pau2A00al ed por k 01 UIN1ad 03 IQE 9q 03 § k. be his home. lay) eveni Newsy Notes. 8T in itor Bridegepc for the f ST. PATRICK’S DAY CARDS AND FAVORS m as cha board and also i 3 oA l some time to coms 1 = | Change on Executive Board of the| 291 MAIN STREET | Athletic Club — New Members Norwich, Conn. l Elected. dmitted ir Lenten Preacher. That foreign conditions : v. P. S. Irwin of Pomfret is to be | for Ameri bacher at St. Andrew's aim of the suf- conditions would_be tter under sufirage, but they wished better weapon to work with for the ngs they wished to affe proofs for the fa -0ad were iacking. Miss pointed titude are to he dis- ed diseredit h to heart how Mr emphasizing in Eng- showed in tants ed the Good- n ha i he . the woman ‘and unscrupulous woman. duced used muc M doubt. to nace be. h took named the they which m wo it laimed : s answered that Mrs. re supported | ively mall the | that | SPRING STYLE SHOWINGS. | men Shoppers Find Elegant Designs in Garments and Choice Models in| M'.l. : Millinery. . \ Thursday's bright sunshine sent to oy scores of women looking for spring | hats, and many handsome ones were | 4= purchased. An atiractive model shown was a flat Milan of beetroot tints, with border of b €. searf of beeiroot velvet| ribon, and knot of selftone berries un-| der the brim, Ten Good Reasons—Profits of ! S , Dysoeptics, Stomach Sufferers and Ap- petiteloss People May Quickly Find Relief in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. 1long aexperlence with the industrial| _ Smart and show ailor in sul- When a stomach sufferer gets relief conditions under which won re. | phur satin chair braid. he is one of DPist. of hurass She showed how Mrs. Goods | For trimmi: a gariand of tiny beings and he back at his old Idaho. Wyoming, Colora } sulphur ro et-me-nots. An f"’;‘.';fi ot n:n;ur' as exampl % | effective w e £ InBletls ook} there w bor S ti bow. ; N roportion siomac’ rrusne l\l‘le];zn‘::x}':(‘luur;:: ‘,fig"{s;,‘i no Tete de negre horsehair and maline and digestive machinery and bring joy laws protecting the -time of women's | fashioned a fetching model, with mod- of life and love for food to the man ish undertrimming of maline and burnt Or woman who will use them after ostrich plume. A small jet hat had a pompon of black maline held in place by yellow roses. Crown and brim were caught down with similar roses. labor or regulating night hours for em- ployment, while the fact was that there was no reason for such laws when the total number of women em- ploved was not probably 200, while in Massachusetts and New York, where each meal for & short time there were tens of thousands of wo- A child’s hat shown yesterday was a men workers, laws on these points | cute peach basket shape of white sa were on the statute boo In one | in braid. The facing was of pink, vei -l |state in the west which a suffrage | ed with white net. The pink satinj state, they got a law protecting the | crown was slightly full. and about the hours of women's labor the first time they asked for it from the legislature, top of the brim were pink chiffon buds. A wee French rose in pink gave the while in contrast to that it took 54 | finishing touch. Years before a nine hour law was I passed In Massachusetts, Handeome Garments. i When women have the vote they Pink is not only favored for mil- have a more equal chance in the in- | linery and seen on many smart hats, dustrial struggle. but it is equally popular for gowns. « B B The Ballot and Vice was the topic| The new sweetpea pink in crepe de Tully gee, “’:"’"“ foel just like that ux-»n:er{‘ by Mrs. E. J. Graham, who | chine was most effectively employed ki claimed that it could be shown that in{in a dainty frock with trimming of N St " s places where women now have the|knife-plaited ruffies on tunic and pn€ action of Siuarte Dyspepsia ballot the result had been a great bet- waist. The vest and collar were of (.}en they enter the stomacn sust lke terment in vice conditions. She de-|lace, and a butterfiy bow of the silk > e o food. They mix with the juices of the mouth. Then they enter into and cor- rectly build up or dilute the juices of the stomach. go into the intestines and there when the nourishment from food is taken into the syvstem so fol- lows the ingredients of these wonder- ful tablets. They correct the fauits of the bloed and thus at the next meal the body is better able to produce a stronger and scribed how the women of Seattle,when they received the ballot, accomplished the recall of Mayor Hill, for which be- finished the girdle. Black always appeals to some women of refined tastes, and lively admiration fore that they had long been striving expressed Thursday for a black without success. With the recall of | s poplin suit, with tier skirt and Mayor Hill there was a cleanup of he! sharply cutaway Eton jacket, with pip- notorious vice conditions of the ings of white. She mentioned how the women of & sentially smart was a white voile Francisco had sent petition after vith tunic effect, embroidered in coin pe- tition to the city council for keeping | dots of rose, girdle and pointed collar saloons out of the residential’district, | of rose messaline. The skirt had the more normal digestive juice. but all were disregarded until the| fashionable hike front, with sim- A short use of these tablets will re- | women became voters. Mrs. Goodwin | ulated lace petticoat. establish your digestion, stop gastritis, also showed how suffrage states were | it noticed was of Copenhagen heartburn, indigestion, foul breath, ca- notable for the laws they had passed | with flare ruffle back and cuffs, tarrh of the stomach and do away in the erguiation of vice, m its collar of white marabout and lining with dangerous stomach ulcers and which it had long been impos: of inty brocade silk many other umbearable conditions. pass previously. | ¥ollow the crowds to where these, Go to your druggist today and be- Mrs. J. Eldred Brown spoke upon | beautiful spring showings are made! | gin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Property Righis and Pri and The Bulletin's advertisers point the, habit. It is the habit of health and said that there was not a single suf-| way! | appetite. Learn how to yearn for food, frage state where women had suffered —_—— - not how to spurn it. in their property rights, but on |he[ AT SHOP TALK Obtain a box from any druggist— contrary their property rights had been o : = price 50 cents. Sold wherever you cha improved. Mrs. Brown tounched upon . find a drug store. the question of privileges for women| Rev. E. 8. Worcester Spoke Upon and the equal guardianship of children, Reading. and Running. and recited a poem effectivel ypolnting out who the classes of women are who with games of all sorts. Cake, fruit At the Hopkins & Allen Arms com-|and ice cream were enjoyed. tell us they have all the rights they | pany Thursday noon the Rev. 'Edwan.i want. S, Worcester addressed the Y. M. C. Starts for North Daota, Sex a Dominant Factor was the ar-| A. shop meeting, taking for his topic After passing the winter months was fur- Mr. Wor- Reading and Running. Mus shed by the Victrola. Rev. ter said, in part: One of the Hebrew prophets was bidden to write what he had seen and gument combatted by Mrs. B.| Birge. Affectability and disabilit Mrs, Goodwin's two i Mrs. Birge said. T nected with the fran with relatives here, Frank Perkins left Tuesday for Hebron, North Dakotia, expecting to reach there Saturday. se as relating to | Local Smali Notes. affectability and disability would be | “make it plain, that he SRy ttg::t. here, will Dola' aréaching : srkios the act of casting the ballot, the intel- | readeth Not, as it xs. o ler} nmd- Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road ligent study of political uestions, and! auoted, that he who runs may read.|, ., the holding of office. M Birge argued | The divine instructions are not given - that none of these were real reasons| for the convenience of the man who This (Friday) evening there will ba against equal suffrage. is in too much of a hurry even tol o rtl M s at Sacred Heart Sex Problems, in which might be| pause to look at them. But that he| .y ,.op included politics and religion, were dis- | who reads may run—that is, that by 2 cussed by Miss Louise Howe. In an-|ihem he may be prompted to and| (converse Smith of Town street hax swer to Mrs. Goodwin‘s contention that 1ipped for vigorous action. What| .0 in West Haven for a few daws when women enter politics another unning if he does not Know | inhiy week on business. source of family discord would be cre- | s in the right road? L5 ted, Miss Howe that as well are so constantly urged nowa Mrs. Ida Sutherland of Washington { might it be cla another get and to “do it nowW” | s¢treet is spending a few days with source of family discord would be cre- e often off with a rush be- friends in Easthampton, Mass. ated if men went into religion, as fore we are really clear what we are t woped ithey will through the | trying to do and hat it is we are Mrs. Mary Price of Mystic is visit- nd Religion ¥ rd Movem ! husy about. Life's main directions|ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin { American men are best in the]| plain, if only we will take the trou- | Af. Price on Wightman avenue, | world and would be the best to repr to read them. When, having read, | sent women, but men are pi is not to stand all day thinking At the First Congregational Chris- incapacitated from truly o read them. Then, having read| ;.n’ Bndeavor service Sunday evening | women. it, but to rum, “so run, as not| pfize’ Carrie Wilbur will zive an ad- J. Dana Coit dress having for its subject The Great frrage States, and claimed | B Race. age states have shown far | desire to protect women than NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery and uffrage states. She referred also to | son Reginald of West Town street what the ballot in the hands <.r\.“.pn— | Lathrop Missionary Society Benefits | have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frank 'Pn]&l\i?“:‘]‘n:xv ,l,“[vhf‘ .»Je.l“‘u“; by Miss Hyde’s Descriptions—Sur- :1;1:‘:? in Abington a day or two this uous for pas d labor| prise Party—Frank Perkins Starts|Weei and said that { for Dakota. Arr William Corey of Da- The Lathrop Memo: Foreign M onary society met Wednesday af- rnoon in chapel of the First Con- regational church. After the secre- \ry’s report and the n.sual preliminary exercises, ithe chapter, From the Eu- tes to the Great a, in the book, N taken up. ments and Mrs. i g R. I »eial evil, visv = have moved to the up- per apartment in O. M. Price’s house on Wightman avenue. Mr, Corey has a situation in a Norwich grocery. were the laws on the books 1d to these one what suffrage The Ladies’ Home Missionary so- ciety of the First Congregational church will spend this (¥riday) af- ternoon in the chapel at work on ma- e chairman summed up in a brief . and after the colleciion was tak- tea was served, Miss Howe pour NEW LINE CARDS AND BOOKL i o ! over ihere| terial for the next home missionary g for i ovation s this| BRINGS SUIT TO TWO PETITIONS FOR jing from : g3 Birthday Friendship ! ! the Black sea, ne visits - Eretasaess Bohiae | COLLECT ON NOTE. | REPAIRS ON TURNPIKE. | for. ) =~ gl Sl yag | —— | L | interior on the confines of Persia was 1647 3 edding Graduation Hatch Oil Engine Company Defend-| Waterford and New London Citizens | roached. ] Sympathy Baby ant in an Action for $4,000. | 7 call Attention to Conditions. Adam’s Tavern NORWICH VIEWS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Three on Waiting List. for SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt .. Ladies’ $850and $4 Fine Shoes... membership lis chle ¢ $1.98 $298 Wednesday er Men's $2.00 Shoes now ..... s2ignieR 4R secnled, f t e & Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes ....$1.98 .. nded. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main Si. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. d D o i Spccial Rates to Theatre Troupes, BT 5 | Traveling Men, Etc. Personal Notes. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Napoleon Beausoleil is L 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily = e Y : 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You used to choose between | degrees of aches — the aching | tooth or the extracting. NOWj | Abe itor by oursystem it’s Painless Exiracting : vs. ine will sever the People’s store | day ning He intends to conduct 2| The Tooth Ache |=:=- | { De Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA We guarantee absolutely painless work in all branches c oV { New compeny of I 1 made the de- L suit b ht against it Port N of $4.000 Gobel of Hen that on 2 which is alleges i unpaid ar in danger In the Harwood d to appear )se oath goods, or is comp concealed of the defendant AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeviile and Photopiays. Auditorium for the s a well balanced Thursday week last of show. were of the at hing Servant. The ing, the Detective, a two-reel 1mp, with Virginia King in her s off the vaudeville. e expresses her- tically in her many 1d moods. Edward Ford the dancing dog. won the the audience. Truly, the » dog, seemed all hiuman turns. The big of the pbell and McDonald im 1ges of me act, lete change sets of Their fine pretation ad and lassie was en,in le styvie. The performance the victure Simple Simon Antiques. of pals Thursday's bright su: orchard voers to trimming and scraping their uit es in preparation for spray- of dentistry. Not only pain- less, but the mgst skilful work§ at the mest mederate prices § within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE King Dental Co, next to Bostc: Succesding The 203 Main Sireet, Store. Lady Aditendant ‘Phone 1282-3 | — = AHERE. is no Eastern~Connect 30 The Bul- letin for business resuite " Pure Blood Is absclutely necessary to give the heaith that brings happiness, a good appetite, restful sleep, and makes you eager for life’s duties. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA makes pure blood and so creates this much-desired condi is in- | Given Surprise Party. Two large petitions si eds of leading citize and Waterford gned by hun- of New Lon- | to | Claude Combie Wednesday eve- Several gave him ning at his home on Tanner street. Th friend a surprise . 1 86T offer to the public the finest standard brands !‘ 1 evening was spent most pleasantly Bohml:‘hmm-:e‘r,n(m&mvd = == = Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Museirs i DIED. Scotch Ale, Guimness’ Dublin Stout, | > La ol i C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunkes Z . Margaret Welc fa of Thom- m:; Bi“Arll? F\;ink Jones' Nouriak= | yden, aged 31 ing Ale, .chfi tmflr Ale, Anhouses, Joxs RONE—In New Haven, March 11, | Budweiser bt Sk Tt New London’s Petition. & A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town | manuella, widow of Charies New London petition is as fol- | Fedinrion Teleghone 447-13 i v © n p on : " Norwich, March 11, | Mr. C. J. Bennett, Higshway Commi from the home of her daugh sioner, Hartford, Conn Fohanna, Paracent!, of JOSEPH BRADFORD £ Believing that the business ! n of New London should express the | BOOK BINDER sep concern felt regarding the im- | svement of the Hartford-New Lon- | don turnpike, we respectfully call your | — Slank Books Made and Ruled to Ordas tention its deplorbale condition, k a 302 BROADWAY LEGAL NOTIGES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS | particularly in the town of Water | ur firms are no longer able rders for goods to go into that section of country because of lhe‘ loss entailed by the excessive damage to their trucks. Several of our physi- | sians have been obliged to discontinue visiting patients because of the almost | in injury of their machines. This | condition of 15 Main - Street Understanding that the formalities | have brought the negotiations to ths| advertising for bids for the road, we| | ask that this be done at an early date, | Office of the | that we may be enabted to sell our| Sireet Commissiener, | goods and visit patienis, as formerly, | —AND Dorwic, +al B, 1934 | and Teceive in return not omly the| The OrdiBaliws Us tuc ‘uid OL ssuf= | business of the section, but the large | Wica Provide .:.:léumn uvnu;_‘ur o';::"_ business from Hartford and beyond, | EMBALMERS Mot oa o »{“%J'“V‘“w.“ which is sure to follow the bettering of | Aoy suscing o gt rrag St | conditions on this important and al-| most impassable state trunk line road. Petition from Waterford. Waterford lowing petition: The undersigned cilizens of the tow Watdrford have waited long and pa- tiently for the improvement of the | | Hartford turnpike. During 15 yvears of | effort we have seen roads of equal and | of lesser importance improved until| perfected while thik e trunk line road, a connecting link between the On any sifecl, SQUare, OF DUOLS Disce wilhin tne Cily, wAere LOeIs is & nide- waik gradea, or graded and pn:z s50all cause (0 Do remeved Laeres Wl Bl 4ii SDOW, SiCEL Blid KO Wikl lufee QUUIs Ailer OO Saile adel asve Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN izens present the fol-| Ihe BAMO B4l LAVE LdiiCA il LU DIGLT Biau, (R4l WOGDOVEr LAS Siwe~ Waik, OF #lLy Patl LDEreo. ik isagy uny‘ounduu OF 0L UL iadd, ur eB) SUeEL, BYUai®, UF DUDLC Piace, Suals we Covered wiin iCe, il BAAU L LUS uuey Of Lue OWNEr OF OWlers. viCupslle ub VCCUPANLS, privale CUrPurdlicoa, or any Peravii LAVANg LUG CAI® Ol BUCh LUuu- DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO capifal and @ port in which the state | W o O e Tae conteliet I e is laving out §1.000,000. traversing an | EYE EAR NOSE flfld T“Rfl"[ Roving (hO 108 Lhereirvm, ur Cuvel.ue important farming section, has as| % ’ d Sundaya | S5 &ame WILH BALU UL Bviut QLGS suse- eadily reirograded. From being a| Heurs 10 a, m. t> § p. m., BUOSLUnCR. excepted, and bY & mail stage toad it has beceme impas-| gable Lo modern methods of travel. and is fast becoming so to a ao;e % e taiiure to do 80 for two houra duving lne caylme eXDosse (oé A in ueamiul Lo the penalty previded uy vehicle ex- irances | cept ox drawn enes without springs. | = 4 m; also provide that in The citizens of Waterferd have b Shea & Burke gane Of a8y vientien er apy ol (3¢ |a unanimous vete signified their desire ;fl:t‘l g 3 ‘:D:uw”""-m tnem, ww. or and made provision for placing the money with that of the state for betterment of the road, and desir it may be advertised for bid construction at as early a date as sible, that we may have the use of it. Will vou kindly do this for us? 41 Main Street Funeral Directors oy Violiating t0em or NOL COmMDIYING wiia inem saall Pay a penaity of OVe doiury lor every feur nours of negieci, aitor notice from & policuman of tie c..s. Tiie orginances wiso muike futy of the Streel Commissionar (o couecs ail penaities Brovis soing Please address your reply to Stan- 85 Baid ts’ him to Teport ine Ty Morgan Whirsfora. J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St 22as 1o The Gty Atioraey, who shail : B Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 10g | prosecut= the party offending. ERROLL C. Jansd LILLIBRIDG Cigars are the nest orn the market _ - Sueet Co. Try them. | Toiedo high school girls are to learn { carpentry.