Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 10

NI:W HAVEN ROAD’S FINANCIAL PLAN Calls for Raising of $60,000,000, Instead of $65,000,000, as Previously Announced. New York, April 23—All details of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company’s financ- ing wers ccmpleted today at a con- ference between the officials of the company and the banking syndicate organized by J. P, Morgan and com- The plan calls for the raising of 60,000,000 instead of $65,000,000 as an- 2 sum © will take care of all re- quirements including the $45,000,600 of notes May 18 and $5,- 000,000 due the latter part of July, leaving & balance which, it is thought, | | | will carry the road through the re- mainder of the year. The $60,000,000 will be acquired through the sale of $20,000,000 New Haven one yvear five percent mnotes, with varieus securities as collateral, $20,000,000 Harlem River and Port- chester railtoad one year five percent. notes guaranteed by New Haven, and $20,000,600 New England Navigation notes will be announced within a few days. It is understood that practi- cally the entire $60,000,000 has been underwritten mest of the participants being the benkers and other financial interests which were asked to take part in the $65,500,000 later declared illegal by the Massachusetts supreme court. TOLLAND COUNTY PHYSICIANS Held 122nd Annual Meeting at Rock- ville Tuesday. The 122nd annual meeting of the Tolland County Medical society was held Tuesday at the Rockwille house, Rookville, with a good attendance of medical men. A business session was held at 11 o'clock at which ‘were made and officers elected for the m-llll year as follows: President, B. Newton of Stafford Springs; w-s!den( Thomas F. Rockwell of m.ou;m pepers were followed by a sene!}l @discussion. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SPECIAL SERVICE SQUADRON FOR MEXICO'S GULF COAST Will Leave Monday to Join Fieet Now Thers, Washington, April 23.—Secretary Daniels late today issued orders form- ing a special service squadron for ser- vice on the east coast of Mexico. Rear Admiral Cameron MrR. Winslow has been selected to command and will hoist his flag on the New York, which leave Sunday or Monday to join the fleet now in Mexican wadters, The special service squadron will comprise battleships New York and Texas; armored cruisers Washington and Montana, Tacoma, Des Moines, er, Salem, Nashville, Dolphin, Castine, Machias, Paducah, Wheeling, | Petrel, Bagle and other vessels that may become available from time ti time. Most of these vessels are well adapt- ed for inshore work on the Mexican | cozst and the experience and ability | of Rear Admiral Winslow eminently fits him for command of this squad- son. OBITUARY. { Arthur C. Shumway. Arthur C. Shumway, a clerk in the | Natienal Fire Insurance company’s of- | fices at Hartford for forty years, died Tuesday evening at the home of las Chapman, Jr., No. 598 Farmington ave- nue, Hartford. About 5 o'clock he had a shock, while on his way to his home in_a Farmington avenue trolley car. | Mr, Shumway was born in Mansfield, | and was in his 69th year. He never | | Hib: € A Glenwood Coel or Gas SHEA & BURKE C.O0.MURPHY. GREE You would if you knew about it The Range that “Makes Cooking Easy™ NORWICH od Range for cooking, and & NVILLE iden- and A. married. He was prominently tified with St. oJhu's lodge, ¥. John Mulcahy. Mulcahy, 45, died suddenly Monday night, at his home on River street, Brookfield, Mass., of cerebral hemorrhage. He had been sick since Saturday. Mr. Mulcahy had been en- gaged in the grocery business in Brookfield for 30 years. He married 18 Miss Chloe St. Peter. John | He was a member of Spencer counecil, Knights of Columbus; division 17 of nians, and of the O’Connell as- sociation of Worcester. He leaves his widow, three children, Clare, Thomas and Leonard Mulcahy; his father, Rog- er Mulcahy, all of Brookfield; a broth- er, Thomas, and a sister, Mrs, Michael eagher of Willimantic. One Gem Damaskeene Blade Free! | | e: us demonstrate the P e | Fire on Roof of Fisn Houss—Meth- Ccme in ;x:d"l::h e prwofiublmo ed:f:;‘}::n ?OE“’AHI odist Ladies’ Aid Society Entertain t th, P . .eli-duweu. Remember, the demonstration is :dl atishs Pastonis fire alarm at v EATON CHASE & CO, Hardware LEE & OSGOOD CO., Druggists G. G. ENGLER, Druggist PRESTON BROS., Inc, Hardware ' Damaskeene Safety Razor— 'it overcomes the many diffi- ‘culties often experienced in | shaving with so-called “safeties.” . ,FOR:THIS WEEK ONLY/ 'HE best ehaver and saver of them all”—so says the A l:n:e the Best and to make ‘with iu merits to prmnt you with WILLIMANTIC SAMUEL CHESEBRO, Druggist WILSON DRUG CO THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO, LEADERS IN LOW PRICES IN HARDWARE CASH SALES — SMALL PROFITS Agent For Heath & Milligan Paints Keen Kutter Tools AXES, SAWS, HAMMERS, CHISELS, KNIVES, ETC.| Every piece fully warranted Billings and Spencer Drop Forge Steel Wrenches MERCHANTS’ WEEK SPECIALS 10c PARING KNIVES ...........ccoeevveeannnn.. Bcl 50c STEEL FRAME HACK SAWS ... 6 INCH ADJUSTABLE S. WRENCH 8 INCH ADJUSTABLE S. WRENCH 10 INCH ADJUSTABLE S. WRENCH A FEW 50c POCKET KNIVES ...... ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS $1.50 COPPER BOTTOM BOILERS ... 15¢ EGG BEATERS . . A SPLIT BAMBOO OR STEEL FISH POLE for . . 25¢c GARDEN RAKES MYSTIC Miss Harriett Al Alexand.r Buried in Norwich—Real Estate Transfers. Harriett Alexander, 63, died at her home on Bast n street Monday morning after a few days’ lliness. She was born in Norwich Oct. 3, 1851. the daughter of William and Prudence Alexander, and has been & of this village for over 40 ves Her funeral was heid from ner home Tues afternoon at 2.0 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist ch h, conducted the ser- body was taken to Nor- v morning for burial In She leaves no near es except a niece, Mrs. tugene r, of Noank. Netted Nearly $1,000. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. 0. O. F., | met Wednesday evening with & larse | attendance. The committee on the | fair o rt. All the members | of ti e much pleased with ! the great ess in raising nearly $1,000 for fund the benefit of the building Property Sales. has purchased the | Mr. | wili rge Stafford on Brown street owned by Mrs. Alfred Radcliffe and some alterations. Red Gables, one of the Cedarcrest propertie ilas Maxson, has been sol¢ L. Woodson. Tne the cottage and sufficient | to comprise a desirable country located with fine view of the ~'and sound. Alterations will be e and the house will be made ready Mrs. Woodson's ocupancy in the early summer, ice was blown as a s home of ire Deoart- who runs a s the street, sof and with lhe ald lle and George MacKen- out with a fire ‘ex- tinguisher. Just how the fire started is not known, but it is thougnt that a spark from the chimney landed on zie, put Cleanliness Counts—BUT it’s really only the degin- ning of teeth preservation. ou've often wondered why it is that tiny cavities scarcely bigger than a pin head appear frequently in your teeth. And this in spite of the fact that your teeth a/ways look immac- ulately clean and white. Pebeco Tooth Paste Here’s the point: You have “acid-mouth.” Your salivary and mouth juices are uuusuall) acid. They “work” upon the hard outside enamel. They weaken it. A cavity ap- The Household 74 Franklin Stree\j . 19¢! GET OUR PRICES ON FARM AND POULTRY WIRE FENCING pears. Had you but known the fact that Pebeco overcomes ‘acid- mouth” you could easily |~ “havepreserved your teeth | free from cavities. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Seut Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York { road, after having worked for the com- 15 the roof and caught the shingles which had to be torn off the roof for about three feet square. The fire was dis- ;‘uvered in time to prevent a very great oss. All-Day Session at Parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch enter- tained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at the. parsonage Thursday at an ali-day session. The ladies did a great deal of work. At noon the following sat down to a roast beef dinner: Mrs. Herman FEldredge, Mrs. Carey, Mis. Otis Abell, Mrs. Courtland C. Potter, Mrs. Guernsey, Mrs, Amos Hancox, Mrs. Cheney, Miss Mary E. Brooks, Mrs. Avery and Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch. In the afler. noon more of the ladies of the societ: ‘were present and spent a very pleas- ant afternoon. Officers Elected, At a meeting of the Young People’s society of St. Mark’s Episcopal church the following officers = were _elected: President, Charles R. Geer; ident, Dr. P. T. MacGown; Miss Annie- Packer; Ethel Johnson. A pleasing entertain- ment programme was enjoyed. The committee consisted of Mrs. P. T. Mac- Gown, Miss Annie M. Packer, Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Beatrice Riggins, Nelson Smith, Herbert Williams. Village Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. George Keigwin were in Westerly Thursday attending the funeral of a reiative, John A. Phil- lips. Miss Emily Noyes is visiting Mrs. John Pearson in Hartford. Walter Lathrop has returned from a visit in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Brigzs have leased the Copp place at Cedar Crest from Mrs, David Smith and will move there May 1. Mr. Briggs has recent- ly retired as station agent at the rail- pany over 50 years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dolbeare of Jer- sey City are visiting friends in town. Miss Alice Fish Is visiting in Prov- dence. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawley is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, N, Batty. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Holdredge and Mrs. Walter Morgan have returned from a visit with Mr. Holdredge's mother, Mrs. Lydia }inldredge, in Lau- rel Glen. of Brookiyn Frank STONINGTON | | Celebration Committee to Meet—Illus- | trated Lecture—Liquor Gets Men Into Court. { The executive committee in charge of | the August celebration will meet Fri- | day night at Borough hall. A meeting of J. F. Trumbull W. R. No. 34, was held in Brayton's hall | Tuesday night. | The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs.| George B. Marston Tuesday. Illustrated Lecture. i Rev. Dwight C. Stone will deliver a! lecture in the Second Congregational church Sunday evening. The subject will be From Beergheba to Dan. Mr. | Btone will illustrate the lecture with | 50 views of the Holy Land. i Town Court Cases. { Thomas Purtill and John Collins of | Pawcatuck and Michael Culligan of | Stonington were arraigned in the town ! coart Monday charged with being in- | toxicated. Colline was acquitted the | other two were found guilty and fined besides the costs of the court. The! case of Willam Ellis of Pawcatuck | was continued to May 11. Brevities. | Mrs. F. B. Noyes has returned from | Chicago to her summer home on Wad- | awanuck park. Patrick McCort has returned to New- port. Mrs. John H;. ‘Washington, = Mrs. Henry Ryan. William Babeock and John Hen: Jr, hava returned from Bast Gree wich. John F. Sylvia has bought the busi- ness of his father, Frank Sylvia, Glover-Wright Marriage—Prize Fob Offered as Marksman's Trophy. Miss Florence Wright and Thomas Glover of Stonington were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. C. J. Mason at Calvary Episcopal rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Glover will reside on Water street. Offers Fob as Marksman's Trophy. John Fanning of the Du Pont Co. has offered a watch fob as a prize to the winner of the highest score at the series of shoots which the Ram Island Gun club are going te have. The first one is to be neld Saturday afternoon, Joining Tierney Cadets. St. Mary’s Tierney Cadets will meet tonight (Friday) at 7 o'clock in St. Mary's church. Several new mem- bers will take the pledge. The cadeta have made a fine start and other boys are joining their ranks, Result of Lenten Industry. The Coemfort club of Calvary church is packing a barrel to be sent to Hartford. The club members meet during the Lenten seasor and anauaily send their work of useful articles. Ruth Chapter, No. 44, Order Bastern Star. gave a Whist at their rooms on ‘Water street Thursday nighi. Refregh- ments were served to the members and friends. Going to Washington, Charies O, Main and his grand- Miss Muriel Latham of Water leave town today (Friday) for in Washington, D. C. The doc- tor having planned the trip some time ago expects to see quite stirring times in the nation's capital Ryan has gone to to visit Mr, and Dr. niece, Photo by American Press Asseciation. AMPICO, where the insult to the American flag occurred, is the chief commercial city of the state of Tamaulipas and ranks next to Vera Cruz as a seaport. It has a population of about 20,000. It is a flat city with an unbroken water front. | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 5 e ot - o Renacatniodliw ki .o Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and eoxvemient for you to have the work domd now as laisr when it may be freeziug weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om | any work you meed dome J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar" “'n Street STETSON & YOUNG Garpenters and Builders work and matesials sz riggs pr lCeB by skillee 'abor. Telephone The. Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS N ORWICH CONN. 50 weoT MAIN ST |ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTiNG 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agont. for }. B. Q. Sbeet Packing Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND' GROUND Our 23C Price Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Send your orders by mail; costs you very little more for postage bn a 10 pound package. United Tea importers Co. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF “You Can Do No Better Then Buy Our Wurst” Have You Ever Tasted of Wurst? This is a delicious German specialty you will enjoy. But it’s only one of the Delicatessen specialties that we prepare that are so appetizing. COLD MEATS, SALADS, DOMESTIC and FANCY CHEESES, CANNED GOODS, and a host of other good things—all ready to serve. Thumm’s Delicatessan Store 40 FRANKLIN STREET Second - Hand Gars One FORD RUNABOUT, 1913, has Good Tires and Mechanically in A1 Shape—$325 One FORD TOURING CAR, 1913, in Same Condi- —$350 tion One 1912 E M F TOURING CAR in Perfect Shape, Guaranteed Condition, Two New Tires and Newly Painted—$500 This Car has had the Very Best of Care and has been owned by prominent people in this city. One Early 1913 REGAL TOURING CAR— Original price $1200, Sale price $659 One 1912 ALRENA TOURING CAR, 40 Horse power, 120 inch wheel base, Newly Painted, in a2 Guar- anteed Condition—$700 THE IMPERIAL GARAGE NORWICH, CONN. i bl el GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embal me 32 Provide—-~ St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls. Telephone 6sv. *PriéMWFawl Boot and Shoe Repairing Al work -guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street THIS IS SPECIAL ECONOMY gives you a special invita- tion to come here this week and always for the latest and best in Reliable Watches, Diamonds, Sil- verware and Jewelry. Moderate expenses and modest advertising space mean the BEST VALUES at the most reasonable | prices—here, F. W. GUILD, 86 Main Street DISCOUNTS Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. | Salesroom olosed between 12 and 1, i and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. DR. F. W. HOLMS, -Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A. TJelsphons 628 l:l!l