Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Easter Novelties e CRANSTON'S FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your fura 1 goarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have alse & nice line of Iur Coats for men and wowen, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars ' Corner of Water and Market Sts. Babies! Scoun they will be big bov: and girls, ana their faces will bz only 4« memory. Bring the babies and we’l! catch their smijes, LAIGHTON Tno voiu s UGRAPHER Cppoeite Narwich Savings Socisty. Grape Fruit Oranges e Tangerines : Malaga Grapes i r Pe\npie’s Market | G Frankiin 3, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prap. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor | and Builder Estimates Cheerfuliy Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Linner ais fibc per dozem. Koehler's Filsner, S9c per dozem Trommer's Zivergreen, .5c per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the | city. . JACKLEL & CO. Teivphcue 136-& THE DEL-HOFF European Plan fur Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS., i Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway Easter Novelties - Wine wullzitn. " Nerwich, Wednesday, April 1, 1914, THE WEATH ER. Forecast for Today. Southern ‘\ew England: Cloudimm:v Increasing rain Wednes- ; moderate east lxum the \ew York He-r- | and slightly \‘,lth fre*h n(»r(h» | f The outlook fair to | Observations in Norwich. Che following xm\o'u*d from | d € |lent and accidental deaths in the changes Tue ! Anniversary of Fe Church to Be Ceicbrated Tonigt | SHOP MEETING AT TAFT‘»/ ILLE AF 'WAgRS uur\beam Dance Progressing | | way tha | was nei 'Vlap e Sunar Partv Post Cards, Chicks, Booklets,. Ducks Napkins, Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skille¢ labor. Telephone 80 WeoT MAIN ST. THERE 15 nnuagernsmg m‘.flfl MEC ol EFT letin fo. nnli;x Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night " QUARTERLY REPORT OF CORONER 59 Sudden and Violent Deaths in the County in First Three Months of the Year—New London Had 15 and Norwich | Had 13. The quarterly report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown shows that there _lwere 53 violent deaths in the county ; ¥ |during the last three months. New | London has the largest number, 15 and Norwich is second with 13. There | | were three cases of drowning and there | were quite a few deaths dué to heart ease. The following were the sudden, vio- towns Norwich, Charles Lipski, 45, uraemic convul- sion. Wi Howard N. Pease, am H. Young, 69, heart disease 64 heart disease. , 69, choking to death. ph McCuttol, 43, heart Swedverg, 43, Anderson, 19, crushed by cerebral hem- Moran, strychnine poison, 1 over by ide by I cerebral hemorrhage n A, Adams, 68 heart disease. New London, orge Kenvon, 46, chronie endocar- | owsky infant, bronche . premature mr(h al hemor- | ctoris. | | | months, brencho | 1monia H urns from steam chronic dis- e. burns from boiler | weeks, broncho internal in- received on Stonington. Bridget Riley, 67, heart disease. F. L. Howe, 38, valvular discase of | the heart. Waterford. Cyrus W, Brown, Jr., 17, drowning. | ElL €. Palmer, 73, cardiac valvu- lar. Franklin. Mary A Howard cancer. Jessie Yusi hildbirth. Florence monia. 5 months, pneu- Colchester. F. J. Shaylor, 73, apoplexy. Michael Early, freezing to death. Henry W. Abell, , angina pectoris. Montville, Joseph Rosseau, 2 months, acute cronchitis, Ella T. Brooks, 85. heart disease. William A. Church, heart disease. Susan J. Home, §3, uterine tumors. Nathan Church, 63, pneumonia and exposure. Preston, Mrs, Charles Holmes, 52, degen- eration of the heart. Carl Muench, 76, cancer of stomach. Mary Zalc, 2 daye, convulsions, Samuel F 10, pneumonia, Ernest D. drowning. Hattie E. Murphy, 66, heart disease. Almira S. Beckwith, 76, heart dis- ease. Unknown man, killed by cars. Griswold. George Anthony, 7, gastro enterit Ofd Lyrne. Emily Champion, 75, cerebral hem- orrhage, Cornelia H, Roberts, 74, heart disease and chronic Brights disease. Lebanon. Louis Holmes, 67, valvular at of the heart. Isaac G. Avery, 72, cerebral hem- orrhage. se East Lyme. Sabie Reynolds, 49, drowning, Lisbon. Thomas F. Plunkett, disease of the heart. Josephk Ross, 74, injury from fall and exposure. vaivular | | INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.| Rev. G. H. Strouse on Topic, Jesus a Man of Purpose. | — 1 1 i shop meeting on at the International at noon. Rev. George spoke on the topi i of Purpose, and, in part, | the picture I wani to give }ou‘ | comy that of Jesus as a man of When the tim hurry. He acts certainty and precis- | e wisdom and fore- 1 his disp 1 he has planned 2 \\)Hmv is working out beau-~ 1 harmony with the di- | n the hour was pped on the path- ‘dle There Why did scholar was the knotty problems day. A man of courage was to lift up his voice against and injustice, A man of lofty | nd purpose was needed to blaze | rough ignorance and super- | n to the eternal was the man ”fl the dial on the | Hed that the hour | set his face te] i 1 i , | | | | ripe he of « iod. As a Man of Purpose. man of purpose. A far in this worl Dt s t Dic of Jesus given Jsaiah. “Behold, I have set my nd 1 know that I would break upon In that proce and accol followed at d alt h we may understand, if fol- ing m we shall reach home at | The Greaest Miracle. greatest miracle a wonder. I am nev- miracle in the New be he did ] he was. I once saw 2 Well, it er down | it wouid and to- be e a Christian? To fol- Go forward with a holy do the right. Don’t stop be- the way -"of a Chris- Christ is call- you, men 1 follow. Following Je: here s we shall follow him through the of heaven. alty to Je n today | AUTOMOBILE REGISTER. { Contract Awarded for Edition of i 20,000 Copies. A New Haven company has heen :n contract for the printing of > volume will contain the il those ave tomobile 5 bout 15.000. mplete laws the operation of automobiles shake or move him |~ | bate are Sa es of the new automobile | ! street, Bridgepor bles of fees will also be he volume. automebite department will is sue another volume in June and it | expecied that it will contain in the borhood of 13,600 names It possible that a third volume wi issued in September. Grants Motion to Expunge. Judze Jeel B. Reeed has granted motion (o expunge made by the plain- {iff in the case of Mary Ba i city of New London. It is $2,000 for damages alleged been done to property of Mrs tini nse of grade at Walbach and Eas . The motion was gued before u.e judg: the short Calendar session Tast Friday. Week End at Home. Attorney John H. Cassidy of Water- bury, Licut. Richard E. dy, U. S. ! X, ‘of Portsmouth. N. H.. and Charles W. Cassidy of Har ..m Law school {spent the week end with their father | and mother. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cas- sidy of Washington street. i here at 9.30 Monday morning, but | PEQUOT INN MAN FINED IN POLICE COURT. George T. Salter Accused of Intent to Sell Liquor Without License. George T. Salter, owner-steward of the Pequot Inn club, which was raided Monday afternoon at New lL.ondon by the state police, was fined $150 Tues- day morning by Police Judge Coit. He was arraigned in the New London court on a charge of keeping liquor | with intent to sell without having a license. A demurrer was entered by Attorney Richard P. Freeman, coun- sel for Salter, and was joined by Pros- ecuting Attorney Cronin. Judge Coit overruled the demurrer, found the ac- cused guilty and imposed the fine, which was the same as that imposed on James N. Reed of the Bristol Mon- day morning. Salter gave notice of an appeal and a bond of $250 was ordered. The Peguot Inn was visited Monday afternoon by State Policemen Jackson, Downing and Rudd. Beer, whiskey, gin, absinthe and vermouth in large quantities were confiscated. Salter dis played a revenue license and said his club had the right to sell under it. | APPEAL FROM PROBATE OF T. P. COONEY’S WiLL. Brought by Heirs in Norwich, New Londen, Mentville and New York. By a suit brought in the superior couri an appeal from the probate ef | { the will of Themas P, Cooney, lau of New Lendon, been taken by nine of teh heirs of Mr. Cooney. No- tice of the s d upon izabeth Mules v of New London, who is the executrix of the will. The instrument purporting to be the will of Mr. Coeney was duly admitted to probate befere Judge Arthur i kins on Feb. 28, 1814 The will dated the 28th of Febru: ar before. Those bri ing the appeal frem pro- i Cowhey, Dennis Cow- hev and Mary Cowhey of New Lendon, largaret Cooney Caples, Ellen Coone! Ann Ceoney Kiiroy and Sarah Coone Smith ef Nerwich, Mary Cesney E. the appellan and Whittlesey, ASK RAILROAD COMPANY TO GIVE BETTER SERVICE. '_Anyn'; Point, Gales Ferry and Navy Yard Residents Petition. Residents of Allyn’s Point, Gales Ferry and the navy yard have peti- ned the New Haven road for better train service. The petition with ove 200 signer iesday and is the result of the action of the road in taking several trains off the Worcester branch The pet tween 8.45 in the morning and 3.10 in the afternoon to New London. The ing stop at Allyn’s Point, Gales Ferry and the navy yard, and also to r range the present schedule so that| there will be a train earlier in the af- ternoon than at present. The petition was drawn up by Attorney John J. lawl summe: residence at Gales Ferry. SOLDIERS’ HOME CASE Will Be Taken Up by Next Encamp- ment of the G. A. R. G. A. R. men are interested in the case of Frederick M. Bassett of 51 Park who, after applying jion to the Soldiers’ home in Noroton, was informed by the adjulnn(" of the home, Edward E. Pelton, that he for adm (3r. Bassett) would not be admitte unle $18 every month, the $18 to come from his pension of $25. Adjourued Wuthout Day. The commen pleas ceurt came there was ne business for the court adjeurned without day. i stepson, William Terrell, | fleld, and a niece, Mrs. Matthew Lee { Burgess, of Willington, and a nephew, Albert Lee, of Talcottville. The fu-' tt of New York and Mary Cummins E h of Montville. ‘The attorneys for are Kenealy, Brennan was sent to the company | ion sets forth that by the| recent changes there is no train be- | | road is requested to have the train| leaving Norwich at 10.30 in t 16 morn- | of New London, who nas a he turned over to the trustees ‘ Strong Blood ©r weak blood governs for good or ill every part of the body. The medicine that makes weak blood pure and strong is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. For over a third of a century it has been the leading blood purifier, TOLLAND WOMAN DIES ON HER BIRTHDAY. Mrs. John Terrell Was 82—Taken Il on Anniversary. Mrs. Caroline Jane Terrell was 82 years old on Saturday, and many friends called on her at her home in Tolland. She was taken suddeniy ill during the evening and died about midnight. Her husband, John Ter- irell, died Jan. 14. Mrs. Terrell was born in Willington, the daughter of | Benjamin Lee, March 28, 1832. She | lived for many years in_Manchester nd Springfleld, Mass. She cume to ’l‘ulland four yvears ago. She leaves one of Spring- neral was held Tuesday morning at i10.30 at undertaking rooms in Rock- | | ville. The Rev. J. M. Geisler officiated | and burial was at Manchester Center in the afternoon. BLOOD RELATIVES OF THE LATE DR. FARNSWORTH Living in Norwich, Hartford and Mas- | sachusetts. ‘,\ correspondent writes The Buile- s having lived here over 40 successive years. They are the children of a Connecticut volunteer soldier of the Civil war who was serlously wounded while fighting for his country and who fought side by side with Marvin Waite, to whom the Soldiers’ monument is | erscted to the memor: Parade. The soldi friend of the late Dr. Farnsworth of Norwich, who made known the rela- tion after a separation of many years. The relatives, who are related on their mother's side, are living on Lau- Tel Hill, West de and Hartford, Conn., also in Massachusetts of on Chel sea BIDDING FOR MANUFACTURES. Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce Sends Cards Here, ‘While Norwich is endeavoring to se- cure new industries, other cities are fve in the same line of work and making bids for information that might steer them towards concerns desiring to make a change in their locations. As an exampls, the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce sent an ad hers this week in which they offered $100 | reward for information which would result in the establishment of a man- ufacturing concern in Chattanooga. The card says: Chattanooga offers unusual opportu- nity in such lines as wearing apparel, shoes, chemicals, novelties. textiles and particularly anything made of cotton, iron or wood. Over 100,000 horsepower in three hydro electric developments lately completed, with lowest power rates in the United States. The elec- tric companies are compelled to com- pete with steam coal at $1.25 per ton, delivered. Labor plentiful, climatic oonditions in the Mountain City are ideal: freight rates in and out are at- tractive for both domestic and foreign commerce, because of river and rail tiransportation. PASSED GOOD INSPECTION. Salavtion Army Work Looked Over by Major Simonson. Major Simonson of Hartford, who was here Satuday to inspect the books of the Saivation Army, reports that they are in excellent condition. The major said that the work with the adult people of the city was very sat- isfactory, but he thinks there is need of paying more attention to the chi dren of the city. Captain Wilbur | been handicapped in this work durinz the past months Dy the lack of a hall. He only recently secured the use of the hall in the Kenyon block, and says that he is planning an extensive cam- paign among the younger generation this spring. Juet what his plans will be has not yet been definitely settied. Arranging for Jewett City Trip. The officers of the night class of the Commercial school have ben to Jewett City to make arrangements for the use a hall for the evening of April 16, when the scholars of the class will en- joy an auto ride there and return. MARRIED. ANKOTOL —SFARS —-In this clity, March 31, by Rev. B, Sobol, assisted by Rewv, J, N. Rosenberg. Meyear An- tokol and Miss lda Sears, both of Norwich. DIED. DENISON—In Norwich, Mareh 29, 1914, John J. Denison, aged 73 years, Funeral services will be held Church & Aller’s funeral parlors, 15 Main strest, Wednesday, April 1. at HOLDEN—TIn Norw March 29, 1913, Rebecca Corni dow of Charles W. Holden, 83th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her me. 84 Hamilton avenus, W April 1, at 2.30 ux,xock RIORDAN—In Boston, M A. Riordan, formerly of .\urwwn Funeral from the Main street statio Norwi on Wednesday morain April 1 'on the arrival of the 10 30 Interment in St..Mary’'s ceme- 1914, Ba BYRNES—In liam Byrne: Island, aged 43 ineral from t an on Thu parlors of M. Houri- moraing at 5.2¢ in St. P March 31 in the soth —In Gales James H. Free year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HEXRY. E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt ....§1.98 Ladies’ $3.50and $4 Fine Shoes Men’s $2.00 Shoes now Men’s $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes . FRANK A. BILL., 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors here are blood relatives of the late | Dr. Farnsworth living in Norwich, | was an intimato | | main gray, or | scientific attention Miss Adles can Oils, Gasoline, Etc. JONATHAN SMITH, 5 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 Qur Finest Teas All Varieties 25¢ per Ib. VanVorst’s Cocoa 16c 2 1b. can Best Baking Powder 12¢ Ib. can Best Coffee ......... «es 23c Ib. Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea Importers o. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street the New and Effectlve Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout ana Neu= ritis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent Send for free:'booklet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cenis and 3l F. W. GUILD IT'S NONE TOO EARLY To call and see my New Ar- rivals in Silverware from the leading designers, specially se-~- lected for Wedding Gifts. Now is just the time. 4 TO SELECT GIFTS FOR THE EASTER WEDDING 56 Main Street We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the L . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Waiches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship, Our prices are the low= est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jeweiry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & coO., 6% Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You a’l know It's dangerons to ea: breakfast in a cold room, and | ‘sides. it’s not very comfortable. Whereas, with one eof our Heaters installed, ycu only have to light it a few minutes ~ Ore breakfast is called in order beve the diaing goor: coinfortably v o-m, We carry these Heaters in three dif. ferent stylos: Reznor Reflector Heater in two szizes and The ©Oriole, somcothing new in Gas Hesters. Call and see them at our offics:and et us-explain their usefulness, City of Nerwich (ias &Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main-St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sureet em< trance. Phone. James [ Galamite Coal The Kind That Burns Up Clean JOHN 0. PECKHAM Phone 402 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist NATURAL COLOR HAIR is easily secured by proper ireatment. Do not think that vour hair must re or faded. By restore it to the color it was in youth. | Attend to this Matter before buying a Spring Hat! 306 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bank Tel 652-4. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slaxk Boolk< Made and Ruled to Ords- 308 BRCADWA'