Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 5

sypp o FeEES Endive SOMERS GEO. A. DAVIS® May Baskets We have received our new May Baskets for 1914. B They are very pretty and range in prices from 5c up. If you need some of the smaller baskets get them now before they are gone. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway “CLEON” LIFE READER, will tell you exactly what you wish to know or - . will make no charge. Clairvoyant and Palmist. Tells what you called fnr &nd any- ing you desire to know. ou are in trouble of any kind, dilconkentedv unkappy or not satistied in life or hav Somestio troubles, you will be told how to overcome Your wish and ob- Ject in life can be obtammed. Do you wish to know all concerning your life, whom to trust, whom to avoid? How to succeed in_business, love, courtshl) @nd marricge? How to in af- fection, to attract those you desire? 1t may be of vital interest to you to know ghe outcome of your present distress. e heppiness of your future life may depend upon the right solution proper advice. Remember, your pros- ects of today may be your fortune omorrow. Don’t think you must live a life of trouble and misfortune. Thousands are helped, Knowledgo is power.’ takes no money in advance 'and Tetuses & aa cept any unless you are pertectly sat- fRea. Y Bverytning confdential and A Shorea. Can be consulted every Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m,, at 114 Union St., eor. Federal, New London. Will be in Norwich Saturday at 287 Main St, Roem 16. Low.fee, 50 cents and $1.00. 3 ' T M Lyon of ,mimmrm isi pistiss tuy This is calendar day for fay. The moon is new tomorrow, the 25th. ‘Thursday was observed as George | day by Swedish residents. brought in are un- unn.\ly, beaut License your dog in the town clerk’s office today. One dollar extra after t.—adv. the Thurs- Niaatic 18 to have a moving picture h:n.nn-ho&o).nmphotm stores and a tailor shop, this season, Ticnay Temperance cadets are drill- in anticipation of the state parade Jleh will be held in Middletown June A dinner today at the Wau- regan house for 50 cents, from 11.30 to 2 o'clock—adv. e A preliminary certificate of dissolu- tion of the Uncas Norwich has beart f1ed With the sevre tary of state. A large force of men is at work at North Stonington building e state road extending from the schoolhouse in district No. 6 to Wheeler brook. Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick’s church an anniversary high mass of requiem for Timothy Twomey was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The first quarterly conference at tafford B. church has been appointed by st. Supt. G. G. Scriv- ;ner sof Norwich for Friday evening, 2y 8. The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinaer every day during the week for 50 cents.—Adv, A New York man, Willlam C. Vail, recently purchased a piece of property west of the Golden Spur and is now improving it and will build a fine summer residence there. It is expected that about 150 will at- the annual meeting of the Young Men’s Christian associations of Con- necticut which will be held in Meriden April 29 in the Y. M. C. A. bullding. The 18th annual international exni- bition of paintings at the Carnegie in- stitute, Pittsburgh, where Charles H. Davis of Mystic i;rilo be a judge, will open Thursday, Many from this city were in Norwich %elterday for Merchants' week. Many 'ew London people are among those who have received railroad fare re- bates from the Norwich merchants.— New London Telegraph. ~ The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner every day during the week for W cents.—Adv. One local business man suggested Thursday cvening that a good Mer-: chant's week slogan would be Presi- dent Elliott’s advice to the New Ha- ven Road directors. “Sell your ham- mer and buy a horn.” Blanks for candidates’ returns for ‘borough elections to be held next week in Farmington, Branford, Groton, New Canaan, Uniontown, Winsted and Southington were sent out from the g:“ of the secretary of state Wednes- . Roland L. Squires moved his family to Eagleville from Merrow. Mr. Squires will conduct a store in the former place. He has run a grocery store and ‘been station agent in Merrow for near- ly eight years. He has also been post~ master for seyeral years. CLAIMS CARRANZA IS NOT HOSTILE. Message Intended as Basis For Future Robert V. Carranza’s Pesqueira, confidential agent here, insisted today that the note of his chief to Secretary Bryan was not hostile, but was in- tended as a basis for further nego- tiations. He was expecting a reply from Mr. Bryan, setting forth the views of the state department. The rebel position is that the Amer- ican troops should be withdrawn from Mexican soil, Carranza recognized as de facto president, or at least as a belligerent and the punishment of the individual Huerta and other indivadu- Look At Qur Show Window and see the old ledger of our firm for the year 1810 It's like a copper plate engraving, al- ®0 see the signature of John Han- cock.. They are werth looking at. So are the Nickle Plated Flash Lights, around them at B0c each, Roller Skates at 39, Duplex Saftey Razors at 240 and all Safety Razor Blades at great al offenders left to the rebels. Carranza, if recognized, would not hesitate to apologize and disavow the acts of one whom he considers a traitor. “I think his statement was fair and said Pasquiera, “and by no means a threat of wa He was asked if the words used by Carranza asked if the words used by Carranza, “will drag us into an wn- equal warfare with dignity, but which until today, we desire to avoid,” did not mean that Carranza at last did desire war. “Not at all,” Pesqueira replied, “Tt couldn’t mean that because I know that my chief wants peace.” For a time it was thought that the translation might be at fault and that Carranza’s Spanish really meant “but to this very day we desire to avoid,” but careful examination of the original showed that the cranslation was cor- rect. It was made by Samuel Belden. Pesqueira. and Carothers, in consulta- tion and fully weighed the meaning of every word and phase. Pesqueira ‘said as giving evidence of the peaceful intentions of the rebel government that Carranza had re- fused a number of offers from federal garrigons to join him if he would take the fleld against the United States. “To all of these offers, we have re- turned negative replies,” said Pesque- ria. “We canmnot join forces with Huerta for any purposes.” reductions. A 40c pack of Playing Cards for 100, A great stook of Ingersoll Watches. POCKET KNIVES FLOWER SEEDS, STEP LADDERS ELECTRIC DEVICES SCISSORS GARDEN TOOLS MAZDA LAMPS WELSBACH MANTELS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS HOUBEHOLD - WARE - BASEBALLS [EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Hartford Polanders Loyal to Adopted Country. Hartford, Conn., April 23.-—Prominent Poligh residents in this city are taking the initiative in forming companies to offer their services to tnhe United in case of war with Mexico. The belief is expressed that there are aoflfl Polish residents who would en- st Middletown Sun Changes Hands, Middletown, Conn., April 23—The Middistown Sun was today purchased by a Meriden printing concern and hereafter will be published as a morn- ing newspaper. The name of the paper will be changed. The Sun has been published several years as an after- noon dally. Headache Powder Cause Death, Thompsonville, Conn., April 23—An everdose of hu he powders is be- lieved to have caused the sudden death tonight of Mrs. James Rowan, 47 years old, wife of a foreman in a lecal mill. The medical examiners has investi- gated, but has reserved his decision, PR Te Take Charge of Pacific Flest. Seattle, Wash.,, April 23.—Rear Ad- miral Robert M. Devle, commanding the Paocific reserve fleet. has heea or- dered to sail on the flagship West Vir ginia to Mazatlan and to take mand of e Asel -.-»u u-... 3 Mb(!ra Wmfly by the serious {llness of his mother. AM‘H is late this year but the Miss Lottie .andm‘ mori.l in ‘Norwich. has been called to Mrs. Charles Miner of Old Lyme recently entertained Mr, and Mrs. Dan- el Davis of Norwich. n{%crouch of Groton was in lec ‘ednesday, wheére he attend- & meeting of the executive com- ml(m of the County Tmprovement league. James F. Fenton, John P. Corcoran, Mrs. James F. ¥Fenton and Mrs. M. H. Donohue of this city attended the opening of the new St. Joseph school ::: hall in Moosup Wedne: even- Judge Merrick T. Hitchcock, com- piler of the history of the Cromwell, & noted warship that sailed out of here in the Revolution,( was a visitor In Norwich over Sunday. udge Hitchcock resides in Washington, FOR STEALING COAL FROM ROAD ROLLER Egg Coal, Probably, Stolen 'Also, Found in Greeneville House, Thursday night Policemen Michael Carroll and Delaney arrested a Greek in Greeneville for: stealing coal. A man was seen by some boys taking coal from the city steam road roller, The bovs told the policeman and the man was followed to his home where the arrest was made. On examining the houss, two bags of egg coal were found. - The man produced receipts tur some stove coal purchased from M. C. Higgins, the coal dealer, but this did not satisty the officers of the law, 50 they took him to the station house. Policemen Carroll and Delaney fig- ured in another arrest in bringing an intoxicated man to the cooler. He was a big fellow and unruly when he saw the doors of the police station ahead of him, but was subdued by the offi- cers and placed in a cell. TWO FIRE CALLS. Blaze in Chimney and Brush Fire—On Hinckley Hill and S8ummit street. There were calls for the fire depart- ment on both Wednesday and Thurs- day. That on Wednesday came late in the afternoon for a chimney fire at the home of John Harrigan, which is the last house on Hinckley street. Mrs, Harrington was home alone at the time the fire was discovered. Chief Stan- ton sent his buggy over with three men and two tanks of chemlcal, which @id the necessary work. In the latter part of Thursday after- noon, the autochemical was called out for a brush fire on Summit street, at the extreme end of the street back of Spring Garden avenue. Chemical com- pany No. 2 from the West Side station also responds to the call and the fire ‘was soon extinguished. OBITUARY. Mrs. Martin Chapman. Sallie Gorton Chapman, wife of Martin Chapman, who died at her home in East Lyme Sunday morning, April 19, was the daughter of Eliza Warren and Willlam Gorton and was born in East Lyme 81 years ago. Her father owned all of Black Point where the summer colony is now located, Mrs. Chapman was a woman highly esteemed in the town where,she lived. Her Christlan character was founded upon faith in God in whom <he ftrust- ed and the exemplary life she lived in the community was attested by the large attendance of neighbors at her funeral which was conducted by Rev. Harry Fuller of the Nnantic Baptist church, sssisted by Rev. C. BE. Eld- derge. The interment was in_the Stone Church cemetery. Those left t mourn _their loss are her husband, one| Son, Warren Chapman, and family of Groton, one sister, Mrs. Lockie Avery of Norwich, and two brothers, Robert of Colchester is| Gy SOCIETY NIGHT SCORED SUCCESS Geood Sized Crowd at Norwich Industrial and Good Home Ex- position—Roses Presented to the Ladies—Exhibits Con- tinue to Prove Strong Attraction for Norwich People. Thursday night at the Norwich In- dustrial and Good Home Pxposition at the armory, which was designated a Society Bty MRt provel & and the throng in the al the evening was of large proportions, many of those present there for the first time_and finding the exposition far beyond what they believed it would be when they declded to visit it. The members of Norwich council of Com- mercial Travelers received numerous compliments for the beauty of the dec- orations and the variety and interest of the exhibits in the booth: During the afternoon aiso there was an attendance that compared 2bly with any afternoon of the: week and many are finding that the after- noon hours are one of the best times to attend the exposition. At both hours the concert programs by Walter W. Lang’s orchestra are féatures that receive favorable notice. The programs for today will be as fol- lows: Afternoon Concert. March Stars and Stripes .Sousa Overture, Le Caid . . Thomas Czardas, Hungarian Dance, Hasselman Waltzes, Ma Charmante ..Waldteufel Woodland Whispers . Czibulka Selection, Orpheus Ofenbach Remick's Popular Hits Lampe Swedish Processional March con .X. Scharwenka . Evening Programme. March, from Carmen Bizet Overture. Meminz, Noon and Night . _Suppe .Bosisio . 4 l\oa e Laigini “Venetian N ght: .Strauss Danse Orienu.\ . -Victor Herbert Selectmn, Lucrezm Borgia,” B Donizett! So Vi Roses, the Geduldig greenhouses, were presented to each lady visiting the exposition on Thurs- ay evening, so that each oné in thé crowd moving about the alsles wore one of the pretty flowers. Exposition Notes. the gift of of Niantic and Dr. Orrin Gorton of Sherburne, N. Y. Mrs. Josephus Stone. Helen Agnes Hourigan, wife of Jo- sephus Stone, died at her home, No. 111 Talman street Thursday afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock, death being due to stomach trouble. She had been ill for some time. Besides her husband she leaves several sisters and a brether. Quite a number of the exhibitors are making changes in the line they show in their booths for the end of the week, D. & L. Slade Co. The exhibit of this concern 1s one of the most interesting as well as in- structive in the Exposition. Thelr extensive display of products, both in their original and finished condition, attracts the attention of all visitors, particularly is this true of the large jars of argoes, tartar crystals, the nut- meg in its nafive state, and their edu- cational exhibit which is sent free to collsges, n;)‘rmal and high schools, TO! Allen, the ood expert and Thursday was the last chance to|cnemist, pronounces Slade’s Spices and See a three reel drama entitled The) Specialties not only absolutely pure Wages of Sin. This picture has in it|put of the highest grade. They have the probable most talked about trio peen demonstrating their Salad Cream in the country, especially in the under| made without oil, prepared in a silver world. |lined steam receptacle, thus assuring ‘They are the trio that figured in the| absolute purity and their Quick Cook- celebrated gunmen case in New York| ing Tapioca, produced from the high- city in which Lieutenant Becker of est grade of carefully selected pure the police department got tangled into.| white tapioca and flavored with their The trio are Harry Vallon, Sam|extra strong extracts, Schepps and Jack Rose, the latter is| One sample of either one of these known to Norwich for at one time he| appetizing speciaities inevitably se- Wwas manager of the old Norwich Base-|cures an order for one or both upon ball team that was represented in the some one of our grocers for delivery Connecticut league, this picture gives to your home. They sell no goods at AT THE AUDITORIUM, Motion Pictures. close to the entrance the Geduldlg greenhouses had a complete change on Thursday, substituting for the Dutch garden, which had been their first fea. ture, a beautifully decorated table rep- resenting a Japanese tea party. For FOR DISCERNING PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SPECIAL VALUES IN FEED Qur stock is complete with all jthat is good and reliable in |FEED STUFFS. The prices are lower than the same high- class of Feed can be bought for elsewhere, with our guar- antee and reputation behind every purchase. NUFF SED. Come in and see us. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street ‘Sunshine 29¢ Sale the gmraceful centerpiece poeticug and | pink sweet peas were used, and at the | plates there were boutonnieres of pink sweet peas, with festoons of indoor smilax. There was a border of pansies at the front of the exhibit, with lilles and Japanose hawthorne for & ground. Friday is to be Ladies’ night, when carnations are to be given to the ia- dies, and Saturday is to be the big Mardi Gras night. aries 8. Peckham has been the efolent man in the box office during the exposition. Each night the United Workers have hed a different department of their work represented in their booth, with a different committee of women to in- terest v of_the organization’s work. Providence, New Haven and Brook lyn were among places represented by :‘thlllng commercial travelers Thurs- Y. One of the out of town exhibitors who has worked at many similar ex- positions spoke a complimentary word | for the Norwich people on Thursday when she said that she considered they were certainly well bred and polite, | and that they showed it in the way they visited the booths and looked at the exhibits. There was no crowding a.ml pushing and knocking things off counters in the effort to get souve- nir- however attractive, and the ex- hibitors were not annoyed by having articles handled or disturbed, as they often are at shows of this kind. Asks Divorce After Desertion. On the grounds that she deserted him on Oct, 2, 1910, . Walter J. Bur- lingame of Montville has brought a divorce suit against his wife, Lena F. Burlingame, whose malden name was Rollins. They were married at Nor- wich on August 2, 1898, but the wife now resides in Worcester. The couple have two minor children, a son aged fourteen and a daughter aged thirteen. J. J. Desmond is attorney for the plain- tiff and the papers show that the case is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in May. Member of Broadway Church. Miss Minnie M. Tanner united with the Broadway Congregational church on confession of faith in 1882 and was a member of the same at her death. Incidents In Society Mrs. William A. Norton and Mrs Willis Austin have returned from a stay at Atlantlc City, The Trefoil club met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter H. Gil- bert of McKinley avenue, Mrs, Augustus M. Leach of Roch- ester, N. Y., is the guest of the Misses Butts of Wachington street. Mrs. Theodore McCurdy and Miss McCurdy have returned to town after spending the winter in Washington, D. itors in the various branches | at RALLION’S CHILDREN WELL HANDLED. Merchants’ Week Committee Liked Superintendent Graham’s Arrange- ments. One of the commi aturday ho were to ride W ool Superintender His plan to those who mighi have the privilege of riding, drawing | i worked {nicely, satisfying the children and | helping the Merchants tee to a very large extent. Torrent Engine Subscription List. The original subscription list of the Id Torrent. Engine, No. 1, which work- {od in the fire Gepartment demonstra- tion on Tuesday, is shown in the win- on dow of the Bliss Jewelry | Main street. store Steamers Reported by Wirele, Island, April Hamburg for New York, east of Sandy Hook p. m. Saturday. School Teacher’s Mission. lead pupils toward higher ideals of life and duty; to establish closer re- Week commit- | To capture the ciiadel of a child's | mind through love and sympathy; to | One great advantage of buying your clothes here is, you see before you buy just | how your suit is going to look. | We can show you a big as- | sortment. Your size is among There is a good deal of sat- "isfaction in being able to see it ready for you when you pay your money. Plenty of good styles; lots of choice fabrics, colors, pat- | terns. : | Suits $12. to $30. | Spring Overcoats $12. to $25. Balmaccan: Coats $12. to $20. lations befween home and school and | state; to exalt purity of life and con- | duct; to strengthen the moral tone of | the community; to make good men and women; to establish and dignify the profession of teaching; to make education attractive; state; to meet the need for educated oitizenship; such is the exalted mis- |slon of the teacher.—Hon. Charles R. Skinner. Training for Hour of Need. Be systematically heroic unnecessary points. Every day do something for no other reasen than its difficulty, so that, if an hours of need should come, it may find you trained to stand the test. The man who has daily inured himself to hab- its of concentrated aitention, energet- | ic will, and self-deniai in unnecessary things, will stand like a tower when everything rocks around him.—Wil- liam James. All at Once. “Pa, teacher told us to write some good resolutions on our slates.” “Fine. Let me see yours.” “I can’t. I dmnped | my slate on the way home an’ broke ‘em all —-Clevehnd Plnln Dealer. many illustrations of sin that are|booth. practiced in the big cities. Geduldig Greenhouses. In their exhibit in the sightly plate 3 Year Old Boy Drowned. Thompsonville, Conn., April 23— While playing with three playmates along the banks of the Connecticut River today, Harry Wrench, three Years old, lost his balance, rolled down an embankment into the river and was drowned. The river is now very high and the body was carried down stream a considerable distance. The body had not been located at a late hour tonight. A cafe in Venice has been operated for 150 years. NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food. After one suffers for months from acid dyspepsia, sour stomach, and then finds the remedy is in getting the right | kind of food, it is something to speak | about. A N. Y. lady and her young son had such an experience and she wants others to know how to get relief. She | writes: | “For about fifteen months my hlue- boy and myself had suffered with sour | stomach. We were unable to retain| f much of anything we ate. ‘After guffering in this way for = long I decided to consult a specialist ! [ in stomach diseas Instead of pre- | f soribing drugs, he put us both on! Grape-Nuts and we began to improve| immediately, “It was the key to & new life. I found we had been eating too much heavy food which we could not digest. In a few weeks after commen Grape-Nute 1 was able to do my housa work, I wake in the morning with a clear head and fesl rested and have no sour stomach, My boy sleeps well and walkes with a laugh. “We have regained our lost welght and centinue to eat Grape-Nuts for both the morning and evening meals. We are well and happy and owe it to | Grape-Nut Name given by Pestum Co., Battle' Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new ane appsars f:m mn: c'zuum. They are genuine, true, an of huma, interest. » xd EXHIBIT {3:®8i SLADE'S PURE SPICE AND SPECIATIES, NORWICH, CONN, ANDUSTRIAL- EXPOSITION, to magnify the | in little | AUTOMGBILE CONTROL The \r-ke, cluteh, and Step-Starter | can all be operated by the feet, leav~ | ing only the spark and throtfle for | hand operation, making the control as | convenient and easy as with a high« priced automobile, With the feat com- fortably resting on the footboards-snd both hands on the handlebars, the roughest kind of reads are easy for even the novice. This i5 another ef the vital points ef superiority im 1914 HARLEY-DAVIDSONS and another reason why the motor- cycle is now adapted to so many kinds of work and pleasure. Come in and sit astride ome of the new ones; you'll have the fever in & few minutes. WM. N. BURNETT, Center St., Danielson, Conn, NOTICE — 1. 0. 0. . The. members of Uncas and 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., for the pur-- pose of attending in a body the morn- ing service at Central Baptist Church. The members of the Rebskah and all visiting: brothers are Per order COMMITEER. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Willimantio twe days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cenm