Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 11

- alhe Bwlletin i ¢ Norwich, Thursday, April 16, 1914, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Teday. For Southern New England: Rain Thursday, fresh to strong northeast #ales; Friday prebably fair and some- what warmer, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partiy sovercast, with slowly rising temper- atures and fresh, variable winds, be- coming mostly west. The outlook fer Friday is genera.ah fair and mild, Lady Assistant when requested ( HARNESSES, Good \< ARRIAGES, Ohservations in Norwich. Assortment BL‘SI\ £SS WAGONS, The foilowing recerds, reported from and X 1 WAGONS, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes Large / & in temperature and the bareme=tric Stock CONCORDS, changes Wednesday: Horse Clipping Machines (and the = p. m. Highest 50, . Towest 39 Comparisons. Predicti for Wednesday: colder, east to northeast winds Wednesday's weath Threatening | followed by rain; colder; ea.swuy1 winds, s Cut on Auto Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct Rain, | Bun oom aud TFides. Diamends Diamends Diamonds | TSix hours after high water it 13 oW ude, whicn is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Surprise Party Given Miss Tatro—| Fred Vauchy Operated Upon at the Hospital—Personals. Miss“Algerin Tatro was surprised at her homé, North Main street, Tuesday John & Geo. H. Bliss evening by about a dozen friends who A | gatherea in honor of her birthday. | 126 Main Street | Games were played and music, instru- | | mental and vocal, was enjoved. At 9| | o'clock dainty refreshments of sand- | | wiches, ice cream and ~cake were | served. Miss Tatro was given a bewu- | tiful celet a token of esteem.| - The evening came to a harmonious (}verhaullng and Close ‘at a Tate hour. FUNERA._. s \ 1 Re air WGrK Mrs. Albert S, Tefit. The funeral of Mrs. Albert S i € was held from her late home, No. 337 | —OF ALL KINDS O Wednesday afternoon | a large attendance. | B8 =3 1 T‘\e service wa gox\duded by Rev. A. R MoBiLEs EADnIAGES A L. Tedford, pastor of the Federated | ONS, TRUCKS and GARTS. charch. The bearers were George | Kies rner, Peter Murray and | #lechanica! repairs. painting, trim | Smit Burial was in Yantic | N o cemetery. There were a number of ming. uphcistering and wood wort handsome floral offerings. Under- | sacksmuthing :n all its branches takers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangement James E. Baker of Montville spent| S fl & GI k B Wednesday with Greeneville friends. Gu ar flm JO<(‘p ) a traveling salesman or a New i i{llk’d on_ his 567 t0 515 Nerth Main SL brother sna Rev. J. H. Stapleton, formeriy pas- tor of the Sacred Heart churcn, Taft- | LEGfiL NOT'CE %}ll:in:;g: a visitor in Greeneville on e 1 Fred Vauchy of Second street un-| LEGAL NOTICE derwent an operation at the Baskus hospital \’\'fflne.\'dfl_\' morning. Adol- | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— phus Larose of Taftv oking | Notic after Mr.. Vauchy's T at the e s of Tne SLobY gizen that at 2l palis while he is confined to the hos- | he Cily of Norwich, held Mon- pital. da evening, April §th, J'IJ4 the 01— g Propo: on was submitted by TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Miss Alphonzoin Morinm=| Village Brevities. Works Cmmittee, and the tion was adopted. and you hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said last resolution and be heard in relation to contained in said report. Funeral of April 14, 1914. Wednesday morning at 8.30 o’clock D. (MOORE, ¢|the funcral of Miss Alphonzoin Morin | °f| was held from her late home on Hunt- er's avenue, with a large attendance of relatives and friends. At 9 o'clock a | Conn.: mass was conducted in the Sacred 1 ch, The Tommittes o Buablis. Works, to which was referred at a_meeting of the Couxe of Common Council held April 1814, the petition of Leverett 7. Heart church, Rev. P. Alassicot of- fictaung. Friends acted as bearers and burial teok place in the Sacred Heart Fiitnes others, asking that side- | Cemetery. There were a number of | walks be ordered built on both sides of { beautiful floral offerings. Undertaker | Division street, from Oak street to|Grant had charge of the arrangements. | Roath streei, in said City, beg leave io _—— en the matter its at- Receogale; the opinion that the Joseph Porrier Puinam was a sidewalks on the northwesterly side of | holiday visitor here. DJ\ lon stree from. Oak street to ST t 4 on the southeasterly | E. T. Alexander of Willimantic spent street, from Oak| Tuesday in Taftville. street, should be ar- S 1d it recommends the pas- llowing resolutions=: aL H«rbe" F. Kind, Es- has in North Treturned Ad- n atives August Beauct after visiting re | Rosa Zim- | ams. ki, Grace e o8 Wi | Deter ‘Bianchotic jhas completed the S ackbUI. | pruning of the trees owned by Albert | am Hay, | Prum = ared Edward Wein. | Labarre of Hunter's avenue. Otto Malm e = Moran, Kate| Miss Blanche Chartier returned on etia L Smith, | Wed vy evening after pas i itting on the north- of Division eet, from | teriy line of Qaik sicet to d Providence. few a\s in Boston the southweste of Roath street,{ John Sullivan has returned to Hart- | and Donna_ M. Mary R. Lyon,|ford after spending a few days with Marianna - Cahm"zne lr» his_parents, AMr. and Mrs. Timothy J. eorge Kempf, f Merch s av ; n s Ciralian | Sullivan, of Merchants’ avenue. d _Louisa J = . poynton CLERGYMEN TO SPEAK. | Lessons from Merchants’ Week Four Pastors en Sunday. Fanotie T Géorze E. Pitcher, Frank Henry Rogers, own- & on the southeast- of Division street, from the terly line of Oak sireet to the esterly line of Roath' street, be, 2y are, horeby ordered to lay a oF a cement concrete curb, and duly form with asphalt concrete or | made, all are 2 - conerete at their own expense, | cess of the town-wide project ng tseir ras?ucll;*iwa) or another P 1 accordance with - the | Zrades and lines ax estabiished by the | . Relerence to some Court of Common Council of -the City Norwich. Conn.. at meetings held 1 and April 1st, 1907, on of June, 1974, That provided said side- walks are not formed with asphalt concreto or cement concrete, and with a stone curh or a cement concrete curh, as directed in the preceding resolution, by ‘While some of the clergymen of the citv will be unable to preach sermons on Merchants’ week pril 19th, because of plans already aiding toward the suc in ome Rev Joel B. \Amum r of the Central Baptist Charles H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congrega- tional church, Rev. Frederick W. Cole- man, of Tr‘init)' Methodist Ems('npxl church and Rev, Samuel H .Howe, D * sermons by D " the 15th day solved, to tisfaction and acceptance of rastor of Park Congregational the Street Commissioner, on or before | church. the 15th day of June, 1914, the Btreet - — 1 Commissioner is hereby diracted to lax and ‘form said sidewalks and curb: Road Contracts Not Awarded, h asphalt concrete ~sidewalks and| The building committee of the trus- cement concrete curbs: the just ex-|i.es of Connecticut College for Wo- | Street Commissioner to be paid by tha men has made no award of the con- | owners above named neg-|tract for road construction at the mx.; {lege site at New London, bids for | )2 N 1, Comm., this 6th | wifich were submitted by seven New | aayor "apri, ‘9“ Rl | London and three out of town con- | M. H. HOURIGAN, tractors. The time for filing b { J. WILLTAMS, pired April 4 and the mates were ! J. J. CONNBLLY, forwardc Miss Eliz- | Committee on Public Works. |abeth C. W dent ¥ H.! \lved, That constderation of the| Sykes at Yonker Action will prob- | ing resslutions, recommended by | ably be taken by the committee short- the Committee on Public Works rela-|)y " N date has yet been announc tive to the construction of sidewalks % o ¢ it 4 on the nnr!h sterly side of Di\lsvm‘f\"' a meeting of the full board of street, from the northeasterly line of | trustees, Qak street to the southwesterly line of | Roath street, and on he soutlieasterly gide of Division street, from the north- easterly line of Oak street to the K southwesterly e of Roath street, in i the City of Norwich, be postponed to & meeting of the Court of Common i Council to be held at; the Council ' Chamber in sald City, ‘on April 21stg, 1914, at 8 o'clock in the evening, and that™ motice theresf be given in the manner required by law, tofail gersons interesied to appear, if they wee ¢ ause, and be heard in relation thereto, Narwich, Connecticut, April 14, 1014, The shove and foregoing is a true ecopy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MGORBE, sty -Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil aprisd Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. wHET Pub your Lus. Rk S R or a The Bulletin Lady Assistant N NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914 Ty sioner, Thomas QUESTION OVER DAIRY DEPUTY Thomas Holt Named to Succeed Tyler Cruttenden—Appoint- | ~ment Brings Up Civil Service Question—Dairy Com- | missioner Wants Office of Deputy Exempted. TYLER ler Cru vill b Helt te CRUTTENDE den cceeded May Southington e 8 of of Norwich and Crescent Beach, deputy dairy mmis- 1 by if the new dairy commissioner, Frank H. his say. Mr. Holt, who is first selectman of Southington, not because he is in any way dissatisfied with Mr. Cruttenden, but because, he says, he is better ac- quainted with Mr. that is essential operation between and his deputy. There is some question Stdedtmueller’s power deputy to successful the commi Mr. to appoint the It is claimed that the posi- tion is included in those governed by of that A Mr. Staedtmueller ceeded his powers. he had onference ex- fol- lowed, and it is establishea that appointing officer who deems a posi- tion under him should pro ly be in the exempt class may make app! tion for such exemption.” Mr. Staedt- mueller will ask for the exemption this office from « 1 service. ney General an opinion. “It would Crutienden ment's notice,” Atior- be an injustice to to oust him out on a ir. Staedtmuelle in explaining his eagerness to ruling on the cuestion. Mr. Cruttenden is a pxnr inent mem- of the New Lond iness Men's asseciation. The unne pays $1,600 a year. Mr. mo- aid g SPOKE AT RICHMOND RADIATOR SHOP MEETING. | Rev. C. H. Ricketts Addressed Work- ers There at the Noon Hour. shop Radi a v meeting ator comp held at attentive and interesting the Richmond v plant at noon Wed- nesday under a of the ¥ C.-A, Rev. €. H. Ricketts spoke to men on The Abundant Life. Ar O. Potter, accompanied by Miss 1 tia Kramer, sang several t, Rev. Mr. Ricketts We have just been celebrat an- other festi f the resurrec and must all of us be more less im- pressed with what the season means. | Easter Sunday stands for life in its higher and richer possibilities. 'Che whole idea that of the life that has been made triumphant over deatk It seems to me at a a ought to be made between Dossession of life eand life i ance. It is the difference between the poor consumptive hlete or| the @gullard and the I idea | was in the mind Christ when he said: “I am c t théy m have | life and that they might have it more | abundantly.” Are we living at rate,” ned the spea we little sphere ter to circumfere with L amount and richest quality of life pos- sible Knowledge Indispensable. there a man in this workshop to hold man isn't in having just matte ledse of this business. minis tion their work »dge is indispensa- ble—cax it, or dowr to malk and true dent life Now what is true of the worl of school life in all grade; s are not enj the they might not willix boys g time. Stu in difference bet cream. To have fered us that the som 3 t ma t in Skim day with interes ow just enough M. the seti- pieasing about it job grip | il one way | rk in this iron business, how out every day tne our own blood. There under heaven in t exercise abundant Milk and Cream. milk ween to be spurned will have to abung be The Almig and by and striving to be honor men is ihe and the abundant life of- means | paid is never mocked—not even by colle students—"for whatsoever soweth that shall he also ature teaches us the great lesson of abundance. It is not few blades of grass but the earth eted with verdure; not a few leaves but foliage; not a few flower: ut flora here and there a tree b groves, forests; not one sympl is everywhere life in abund- more of our make hurch dmm.ne the «old-blooded manner in Protestants turn down their ch s is the one outstanding disgrace of Christendom. 1 say it Iy, if iness men went back on _their s as Protestants go back on urch covenants, they would be ks and shyster The Almighty th undant life through his church, and we cannot turn the Almighty down in ; temple without paying the pe the utmost farthing. MOVING OLD LANDMARK IN NEW LONDON. Steamship Terminal D; steamship that don late ing The mansion, edge of Wwho lett approaching sound, has been sc Geri and will be ultimately, Hamilton street, Fort Nec mov, and and towed down tion. loca iy othe; Old Captain Bartlett House. laced ter famous once o Capt. moved. the se broad was wont ed down will soon In t arved ma r ev by ned He: years harbormaster vessels, 1e house ar minal at New B, 1h which stood promontory and veranda <Captain to scan the hor far out 1 to Mrs. hill at placed the be on a he POQUETANUCK CHURCH OFFICERS. Wardens, The Poqt meeting folio Charies Hari v fdlhm men; bloos Vestrymen Elected at St. James'. ietanucl, wing ney ~ and Wiiliam members Monday «)fih ers ander of St. James’ held their annual night, at were warden, to the deat Harkne Williams, treasurer: Yn‘\ll T MeKelvey, by C. Bert at_w! hich Wolf Sopatchy, o > n . B n v;lnrk Displaces the coming of the new London, bid residence at New Lon- and occupied by Bartle of the port, the for be- the rom rt- zon for the Christina | located It will be the terminal in lignter s whiich elected: fi ill collecto! Aother meeiing will take place h. » harbor to its new agnificent- and that is gone. and Treasurer “the ithe his | a full- Jed Fassamaquoddy Jdndian f fastport reservation, Lubec, hgs veled through practic city 1d town In the United on the Waterbuiy last lap tour of the coumtry. !‘ of his lé-year | ay KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS STATE CONVENTION Coming in Greenwich on Three Days in May—100 Candidates. on ove | ._The annual state convention of the | Knights of Co! : h ‘last vear !was held in , will be held in { Greenwis 5 2 foliowing is an outline | Sunday, May 10, con t degree by State Depu eve ni day ormal opening of be at 10 a. m. in to delegaies immed vention adjourns, I\mg‘ua of Columbus t the town than during the Notwithstanuing the work done than it ever At the conv the 1 ted to attend the supreme con- to be held in St. Paul_ Minn., ust 4, Connectic oun of w account bership, rea in two had mem- o more before Deput REV. W. A. KEEFE HEALD | WITH ENTHUSIASM. Lectured Before K. of C. Council New York. in Plainfield Monday of last corner n al Staedtmueller, ¢f West Hartford, has Mr. Staedtmueller has named ! Holt and believes | the new state civil service | President Charles G. Morris the | state civil service commission notified | l of | Light has been asked for | | | 1 | | | Of Horehound and Tar is a perfect combination and an effective remedy for Coughs, Colds hoarseness, sore throat, Joss of voice and croupy ccyds of TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New London- "(NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CHEOSO Lhis> ivuit meal Lime gvw 0 New XYark. luu'il have a d ul’ll VOYyage oI 4LONE ASIaBU SOURA «wla sSuUpern view oI ithe Wunderiui siyiRe waleriront of Manhatian island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), dua Nez children. Contains no opi- orl;, Pier 70, Bast River, at 6.30, and um nor anything injurious. :’::;nizt North River, 7 o'clock nexs Sold by Druggists. Pike's Toothacke Drops ooth tertere Connecticut company erecting similar cables in Williams street. | TUG CAPTAIN LOSES LICENSE FOR 30 DAYS. Ruling on Captain Gilligan by Inspect- or for This District. The license as a master of steam sels held by Capt. Edward A. Gilli- gan, formerly of tug Pliny Fisk, has n suspended for a period of 30 days | States Inspewtors Withey and Stewart for inaccurate judgment displayed in navigating the tug on Feb. 13 and 14 last. inspectors held that Captain Gi in Duck Island harbor with a tow in a northeast snowstorm loss of four of the barges of this improper judg- passing of six b and that was a r ment. Captain Gilligan, one of the young- est tugboat masters on the coast, vears old, b writien to the inspectors at New London, surrendering his li- cense He !lunk them for the con- 5 ved him and says ved a fair trial. t barges El brock, Jr., Feeney ven persons of ir barges, after getting on the afterwards. sank, got at Orient Point. Gilli- the custom house nmt; th of Feb. he!nle! two | 1 children had been | contrib night | | street, an open | meeti and was he mem- bers the co i commenting and the 1t and magn iis lecture on 1dienc and lliant rising and inst i the oldest Knights of | { Columbr t in New York |city. Its g 1ight was Vie- | tor J vm.:n,h and among its ch 2 memt re Senator O’'Gorman, ley Field othe of many airs a few who and th warm recep former are now CHELSEA BOAT CLUB New Members 'I'h|s Spring. The Chelsea 2 special during the club house and the next tw D ones for the the boats 1So far this s | have been tz there are several appli acted upon. A new canoe ¥ for the use of the club if there is demand additional canoes may |later. In the constr berths for the aking onths At members be tion of iche rigg the moor ial aft, Connecticut Women. Books for Collegs for he Libr the annu nnouncems le had offe offer, which me of volumes of the mos acter. Ju how many hooks will jembraced in the splendid cannot be determined unti ilibrary has been thoroughiy |by the librarian and Mr. will be a notable Want to Run ann Tension Line. decided that prohibit the t on wires, it being determined thit the council did not exceed ity at dthority when it refused to permit the the city has authority erection of to PREPARING FOR S‘A"ON‘ Floats Are Placed—Special Effort iarl members 4 No action had been taken Wednes- | day by the street railway commitiee of the New London cot of common council ¢n the application of t P Line Eiectric comp: t0 oo high tension wire frem poles through | Squire street, New l.ond and to connect with its line near the Water- ford boundary. The supreme ceurt of errors has overhead high | | you iu fe arranted in preferring a charge of inaccuracy in judgment agaimst Gilligan, and ¢ him to ar to ause why they should not or- | license voked or suspended. ! ound that the iives of the b imperrilled on both Feb. by the exercise of Gill yper judgment. In aptain Withey 2fer to the service e has been se less master one year. v ascribe as inaccuracy of jud [‘.1 bee th N n ment. the year f report of for the Winsted.—The annual m xpenses $4, $16,968.92 in 1913. as compared | MARRIED. In Norwicl ¥ 3 Ellen 1 home at 5 en morning at 1 requiem in St yelock April 1 f Samu her daugh- aturday af- ck. Burial Amel L. Younsg, NG—In a | Broad street woon at feld cemetery ntown, I’a. April 1 o'clock. B Plains ceme April 14, Joseph 14 Mow April family 1ome. 16, Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN Ladles Fme Shoes, and Pumps and Oxfords | colors. Sew» those 50, $3.50 and $4.00. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a Spacialty. lLJldyellu St., next to Backus Hospital Telephone 30 ving | | | reserved | spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn NORWICH NEW YORK $ l-'-s-q Meals a la Carte Tickets and siaterooms Irom tickes sgent railroad scation. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 All Qutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 P m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent CUNARD BOSTON. SERVICE London-Paris-Liverpo Calling at Queenstown-Fishgua Apr.:28 May [ 12° May * 26 June 9 Junc{u June'23 June! July 7 CARMANIA FRANCOHNIA LACONIA : FRANCONIA CARONIA LACONIA CARMANIA FRANCONIA Sailing from Boston offers the advan- tages of a shorter sea voyage and artrac- tive rates on these popular and palatial steamers. Send lor booklet “*Historic Boston.” APPLY TO LOCAL AGENTS or 126 State Street, Boston Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths in advance. Book now for Steamship and Tourist Agents 56 Main Street FRANK’S INN {Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London: where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental che FUR SBAS()N OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also & nice line of I'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. | M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take eclevator Shetucket Sireet em= irance. Phome. 1647 Adam’s Tavern : 1861 offer to the public the filnest standarf brands of Beer of Europe aud Ameriey, Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cullibach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Bcolch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunkez % { Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connsctea. Shetucket Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkius & Co’s Light Dimner Aln, fbc per doveam. e KEoebler's Pilsner, 50c per du‘. Tromiuer's Svergreen, T5c per “ozem, Free delivery to all parta of the eity. s . JACKEL & CO.7Telwphcne 138-& , JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Glank Books Mcde and Ruted te Ordes 102 BROADWAY. ENGAGEMENTS RINGS and WEDDING RINGS IN GREAT VARIETY. WM. FRISWELL, 25.and 27 F-.fiwm"