Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 8

Giving Fare Rebates THE BOSTON STORE, The Reid & Hughes Co. Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Men’s Clothing. TTHELF & CO., '94.100 Main St. Cloaks, Suits and Millinery B 101 Main St. 25 ; MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, 194 Main St Cloaks, Suits & 3 SPECIALTY CO., e SR S = 248 Main St. it Cloaks, Suifs and Dresse z i£ LYONS co,, Wauregan Block, Broadway Specialty in Chiidren’s ard Ladies’ Wear ELLEN CASEY, 279 Main St. Ladies’ Underwear and Fancy Goods SOLOMON WENER, 24 Main St. Clothiers and Furnishers “THE MANHATTAN,” 121 Main St. Men’s and Women’s Coats, Suits and Furnishings MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. Clothing, Furnishings and Hais BRANCHE BROTHERS, * Franklin Square Clothiers and Furrishers THE F. A. WELLS CO., Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. WHITE STAR CLOTHING CO., 151-153 Main St. Men’s and Ladies’ Outfitters BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, 266-270 Main St. Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes EAGLE CLOTHING CO., 152-154 Main St. Clothiers and Furnishers 84 Main St. LOUIS POLLOCK, 325 Main St. Merchant Tailor CHAS. A. HAGBERG, 310 Main St. Ladies’ Tailor JAMES C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main St. The Toggery Shop MME. H. SCHWARTZ, 10 Main St. Millinery and Supplies A. RAPHAEL & CO., 112-114 Main St. Ladies’ Suits and Millinery N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main St. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper SHEA & BU 37 to 4 ain Furniture Store, Pianos and Floor Covering SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, 9-11 Water St. Furniture, Bedding and Carpets M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main St. Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, Etc. LAHN FURNITURE CO., 1 74 Main St. Furniture, Rugs and Ranges JOHN & GEORGE H. BLISS, 126 Main St. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., 144-146 Main St. Pianos, Talking Machines, Jewelers and Opticians FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square Watches, Clocks and Jewelry H. R. WOODWARD, 134 Main St. The Star Jeweler and Optician A. B. KINGSBURY, 115 Main St. Jeweler MRS. WILLIAM FRISWELL, Watches and Jewelry ! 25 Franklin St. ! F. W. GUILD, 56 Main St. Jeweler 53 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Boots and Shoes J. F. COSGROVE CO., 206 Main St. Boots and Shoes THE GEO. W. KIES CO., 80 Main St.” Boots and Shoes GEO. W. HAMILTON, 130 Main St. Shoes ————————————————eeeeeeee . NATIONAL SHOE & CLOTHING CO., 252 Main St. Ladies’ and Gent’s Clothing BARROWS THE SHOEMAN, _Boots and Shoes e e B BROCKTON, SAMPLE SHOE STORE, 138 Main St. Boots and Shoes ' J S. J. REUTER & SON, . 140 Main St, Florists . SMITH, 200 Main St. Florists GEDULDIG, 77 Cedar St. Florists - i DISCO BROTHERS, Crockery and Kitchenware GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-27-29 Broadway Bookseller and Stationer co.,, Stationery, Books, Etc. 267 Main St. I CRANSTON & 158 Main St. I H. M. LEROU, 289 Main St. Druggist - The grand finale of Merchants’ week | | will tself in the form of a | masical carnival Saturday afternoon |and evening. In view of the fact that | the afternoon and evening people have | | had little or no show to take part in | | tha morning programmes that ‘h&v‘! been carried out so successfully each | day, the general committee in charge | musical earni parade which had been planned for ! Saturday morning, thus bringing Mer- chants’ week to a fitting and harmonl ous close. Thursday afternoon the general committee authorized W. A. Somers to make the necessary arrange ments for the musical carnival, and he is being ably assisted by Herbert R. Branche. = Band to Traverse the Streets. ‘ Saturday afternoon from 2 to | o'ciock Tubbs’ full brass band will pa- rade the downtown section of the city. They will start at 2 o'clock sharp from Preston bridge and will stop at Buck- ingham Memorial, where they will ren- der several selections. From there they | will go to Rose place, Shetucket street, Little Water street, then to a point \ HERBERT B. CARY. r Secretary of Merchants’ Week Com- mittee, street, to Water street to a point near Armour’s, then to a point in the neigh- borhoo@ ‘of the Otis library, thence | to the corner of Willow and Franklin | streets and back to the band headquar- | ters on Main street, playing for a few { minutes at each of the stations. Evening Parad The evening programme, which is weil along to completior, is more elab- | | orate and will prove a novel feature of | {the week. The committee have se- cured Tubbs’ full brass band, together with their efficient drum_major, who | never fails to attract wondering atten- | tion and comment, to lead the carnival | parade. Following the band will come the colored jubilee singers who took & prominent ‘part in the municipal | Christmas tree celebration on Union square. W. A. Geary will lead them. Then will come the N. F. A. Glee club, {all of whom are talented singers. An- other attractive feature of the parade will be the Maennerchor Singing socie- |ty, of whom about 25 have consented to take part. There will be convey- {ances provided for the various singing { societies and clubs. The line of march will be practically the same as that of the afternoon parade, beginning at Preston bridge at 7.30 o'clock and end- ing at the band headquarters at 8.30 | o'clock. The programme, which is not lack- ing in spice and ginger, will consist of Hvely and catchy music. The Mer- chants’ week musical carnival is some- | thing new to ever progressing Norwich {and will no doubt be welcomed with & | iarge crowd of not only local but rural | people who, owing to the rebate fare inducements, may make. the trip to { Norwich at little or no-cost. The committee in charge has extend- ! ed a city-wide invitation to any and all singing societies or clubs who wish to | {take part ‘n. the carnival, and. they | i should communicate with W. A. Som- ers, chairman. before 10 a. m. Saturday | so that they may be assigned.a place in | | the line. | ORGAN RECITALS. bt iy | Made Highly Appreciated Feature of Merchants’ Week on Thursday Morn- ing. | Significant of the beautiful spirit of jco-operation which has prevailed ev- erywhere since the beginning of Mer- <chants’ week in Norwich, organists of |three of the downiown churches did | their .part in entertalning visitors to | | the city with generous interest Thurs- ! day morning. ¥or half hour recitals | lasting from 10.36 to 12.15 o'clock they ! ’had prepared programmes dignified |and churchly, yet with sufficient va-~ | riety of composition to meet the tastes | of audiences made up of general music |lovers and schooled musicians. That | their efforts were appreciated was evi- | denced by the fact that among their jauditors were organists and choir | singers from Jewett City and other i surrounding localities, all happy to make an early start for Neorwich for | the privilege of hearing good organs and good music. At Broadway Church. | In spite of the fact that 10.15 is an | early hour for many housekeepers and | others, there was an assemblage of | good proportions to hear the opening | recitel at Broadway Congregational | church when Frederick W. Lester took | his place upon the orgam bench. With | fine courtesy, the pmstor, Rev. Bd- | ward §. Worcester, was present to cor- { dially greet visitors from out of town jand from other congregations. As an | example of the friendly oomrudeamp| | existing between the city organists, | there was a good representation of the | guild to listen to the players during the two hours set apart. | _ Mr. Lester's programme opened with | Dubols® Alleuia; In Paradisum, the rich full swell of the composition being | | brought out with notable technique. In | | felicitous_contrast was the following ! number, Nevin's A Day in Venice, the | delicacy and charm of the different | motifs glving great pleasure to the audience, throughout Dawn, The Gon- doliers, Venetian Love Song and the tender, haunting melody of Good Night, exacting much from a musician’s 11, but being splendidly interpreteds Then in conclusion came the ma- jestic Marche Religieuse, of Guilmant, Eiven with power and facility, which won the most favorable comments, par- ticularly from the strangere who so greatly enjoyed the fine qualitieg of the instrument and the finished play- | ing of the erganist. A number walted to thank Mr, Les- ter and the pastor for the great pleas- ure afforded Dy the kindness of both end for the generous hospitality of the chureh trustees in. thus ng the {organ at the disposal of the promoters | of the Merchants’ week entertainments. Second Cengregatienal Church. At 11 o'clock, in the Second chureh, the organist, Miss H. Louiee Fuller, i “Melody to the Celebration. Up With Sulphur DUE IRRITATION AND CLEAR THE SKIN. played an admifably arranged list of numbers for the pleasure of those who | had heard the first recital and others who had reached town by later trains | .ngywh.l. wi ening with a musicianly render- | (, Ing of an Offertoire by Reed, Which | producing fiohing and. red. Shery ::ll—vmn:a" :io demonstrate the beautl- ' Fezema patches on the skin is readily and complete equipment of | reljeved with hold-sulphur cream. The the new Pope memorial organ, Mi momen . i t it is applied the itching stops Fuller selocted for her second number | arq the healing begins, says & noted T 8, dainty liylle by Sellars, melodic and | ermatoiogist. " | It effects such prompt relief, even in T.Al‘ne:li,. &‘Z,Ti:::f 'glt":fi ?};r:}cfi”;g: | aggravated Eczema that it is a never- heard with great pl g e b _&r:g‘i;lg source of amazement to physi- of noteworthy reserve power, clear and | : irritation | near Trinity Episcopal church oz Main |f finely ‘modulated, Mis. Lord sang Isra- fel, Edgar Allen Poe’s beautiful words set to music by Olver King, » compo- sition dignified, requiring ~nicety of phrasing and a certain dramatic qual- ity of interpretation which the singer fully appreciated. lann’s Barcarole in lighter vein, glven by Miss Fuller as the following number, was in happy contrast, pre- ceding the beautiful Chorus of Angels, by Clark. which requires not only di; ital but manual and pedal vigilance and skill, while the clear accentuation of the theme taxes a player’s alertness. To many hearers this was the most pleasing number in the whole delight- ful list, although the Gounod March aine, which closed the half hour’s playing found much favor with the lis- teners. Trinity M. E. Church. There was general interest in hear- ing Waldo 8. Newbury, the young Academy student, who as organist at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church had so willingly consented to do his share in entertaining the Merchants' week visitors. ‘While the musician is young, his programme bore no marks of juvenility but was well balanced, solid and one requiring - wide knowledge and tech- nical skill. It James F. Rogers’ Tocceia in B fat, played with confidence and assured controlyof the instrument. Then came the favorite . Mignon theme, the Ga- votte, by Thomas, which was equally well interpreted. In the third compo- sition, the Andante from Symphony Pathretique, the brilliant and showy work by Tschalskowsky, the made an especially good Impress particularly in the brilliant finale. There was & marked and pleasing contrast as he gave the Lefebure- Wely Offertoire in E flat as his next number and he sent his audience away with the inspiring and patriotic theme of The Star Spangled Banner linger- ing in their memory, his final selec- tlon being Dudley Buck's variations, with their intricate woof of melodic elaboration. More than one listener expressed re- gret that the three fine recitals “could not have come during the afternoon, ‘when hundreds of other mu lovers might have had the privilege hear- ing the skilled players. The musical morning was one of the most delight- ful incidents of Merchants' week, grai- ifying in polnt of attendance, atten- tiorn, and emphasizing the musicianly talent of which Norwich can boas being nearest to the business center the town, quickly accessible for vi ors arriving by train or trolley. Other musicians in the city expressed deep interest in the success of this form of entertainment and the committee had spontanecus and generous profiers of aid from them, in case their services should be required. The three churches were selected ai o MERCHANTS” WEEK SHOWS. Davis Theatre Gives One This Morning —Those at Colonial and Auditorium Were Good Ones. Manager Al Craig of the Davis the- ater announced on Thursday evening that the fres show to be given there this morning at 10.30 o'clock would be of an entirely differeat programme than .that given in the regular bill o the theatre for the rest of the week, although by the same vaudeville per- formers who constitute the attractions for the end of the week. The per- formers who do singing turns on the regular bill will change to talking acts for the special, and vice versa. There will ‘also bs new motion pictures. The tickets for the free show are to be obtained at the Merchants’ week headquarters at the Wauregan house. At the Auditorium. The free show given at the Audi- torium Wednesday morning for tertainment of the Merchants’ visitors was largely attended, w enthusiastic audience numb. ak 700, mostly women. A splendid of photoplays were shown and ex one who witnessed the performance departed feeling that the entertain- ment was a very pleasing one and felt like thanking Manager Shannon for the entertainment he had given. At Colonial Theatre. The programme at the Colonial ti atre on Monday morning, when Mana- ger McNulty gave a free entertain- ment, was very attractive and there was a good sized audience on hand ‘to enjoy it. Heading the bill was a con- cert by Charles A. Dowsett, musical director, on the Wasserman Peerless photo orchestra, including The Kisa Waltz, Cordite, Poet ard Peasant, overture, Holzman Fred, March. The bill conecluded with a nicely selected line of photoplays, line STONINGTON AWARD. Howard M. Barber Invents Sheet De- livery For Printing Machine. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, April 21, 1914, as furnished from the office of F. H. Alien follows: Edward M. Barber, Stonington, sheet delivery for printing machine: Wal- | ter @." Cady, Middleown, wire con- nection; The S. O. & C. Co., Ansonia, machine for setting gromets and sim- ilar articles; George W. Church, Stam. ford, paper roll driving machanism Charles R, Clark, Plainville, _wind shield; Bdward E. Claussen, Hartford, dispensing appartus; William P. Daw Hartford, Hot air furnace bonnet; Charles R. Hare Hartford, pull sock- | et; Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain snap fastener; Winchester Repeating Arms CS, New Haven, bullet for pleasure target shooting; George A. Long, phone pay station; Thomas H. Mac- donald, Bridgeport, sound box and mounting therefor; The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co., Wa- terbury, drop hammer; Arthur I Platt, Bridgeport, box opener; John J. Scul- ly, Bridgeport, combined recorder and reproducer; John Tregoning, New Ha- ven combination sach lock and alar; Jlenry Q. Voight, New Britain, lo construction, 8 patents; John W. El- liott, Meriden, spoon, fork or similar article. Not a Stoddard-Gilbert Agent. It was reported Thursday that a man claiming that he represented Stoddara, Gilbert & Co., wholesale grocers of thig city, was doing a house to house canvass, selling goods at a cut price in the vicinity of Norwich Town. J. D, Haviland of the Stoddard & Gilbert cempany stated Thursday afternoon that the company has no man on the road selling goods like fhuz and that he is a fraud and wishes-the peaple to heware of such impostors. opened at 11.46 with | Hartford, coin controller tele- | For many years bold-sulphur cream has occupled a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroy- ing properties. It is not only parasit cidal but also antipruritic and anti- septic and nothing has ever been found | to take its place in overcoming irritable and inflammatory affections of the skin, While not always establishing a per- | manent cure, yet in every instance it |instantly stops the agonizing itching: !'subdues the irritation and heals the in- | lamed raw skin right up and it is| {often years later before any Eczema | eruption again appears. |~ Those troubled should get from any | pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur i {cream and apply it directly upon the {affected skin like you would any ordi- |nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant |and the prompt relief afforded is very | welcome, particularly when the Eczema | is accompanied with itching. BOUND OVER FOR | SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL. ! Probable Cause Found Against Jo- | soph Lindi and John Mintie in Mont. | ville. Joseph Lindi and John Mintie, both | of Montville were arraigned Thursday | afternoon before Justice of the Peace | William Smiddy in Montville, charged | with assault with intent to kill Joseph | sky and also on a charge i Attorney Warre . uting _and Attor- | Max Boyer of New London and | Attorney Robbins of this city appeared | for the defendants. The trial began at {1 orclock. | The assault with which the accused were charged took place in Montville Easter Sunday. Dubenisky, who is! employed as a bartender in New Lon-| don was in Montville at an Easter Sun- | day celebration at the conclusion of! which he started to walk to New Lordon. He alleges that he was over- taken by the two men on a wagon and that four shots were fired at him. one bullet hittinzg him on _the head and inilicting a scal® wound. i After the evidence bad been heard the justice found probable cause and bound heth over to the superior court. Ronds in each case were placed at $500 These were furnished in the case of Rindi, but Mintle was unable to secure bonds. Upon the representation made by his counsel, Attorney Rob- bins, he was allowed his freedom on his own recognizance. LADIES NIGHT. owLS’ Musical Programme That Entertained Many Guests of Norwich Nes No. 1396, held day night with a good number present. The nest was requested by the ladies to hold such a night and in compliance a musical programme was nicely ar- ranged the entertainment commit- tee_in rge. Past President Ashley T. Boon opened the evening with a few words of welcome and said he was pleased fo see such a large number in attendance. H The entertainment consisted almost entirely of a programme of fifteen or sixteen selections by the Ideal Mando- lin club. and there was a violin solo by Herbert Smith, the Misses Fitch playing the accompainment. i Refreshments of cake and punch were served during the evening. us occasions the has s ability in conducting af-| t afford their guests pleasing| entertainment and on Thursday even- | ing this reputation was sustained in a ularly gratifying way to the| members throush the courtesy and co- | on of the Ideal Mandolin club. nest Leeds, England, is adopting over- | ‘head traction for street cars. RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Me For Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That is the joyful cry of thousands | since Dr. Edwards produced Olive ! Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not | contain calomel. but a healing, sooth- | ing vegetable laxative. No griping is| the “keynote” of these little sugar- | coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never furce them to unnatural action. | If you have a “dark brown mouth” | now ‘and then—a bad breath—a dull| tired feeling—sick headache—torpid | liver and are constipated, you'll find sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. i | Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them.| 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tab- | let Columbus, O. All It’s 1 druggists. American Cut Glass The exquisite design, the Diamond like sparkle, the hue of its brilliancy appeals to everyone. At popular prices. Let us show it to you. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 _ Plaut-Cadden Building. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t~ & p. m, Sundays excepted. and by sppolntment - GEORGE GREENBERGER, £i 50 Main St. 131-133 Main St. JOHN A. DUNN, THE LEE & OSGOOD CO., Druggist SMITH'S PRESCRIPTION STORE, 205 Main St. Drugs, Ice Cream, Confectionery CHAS. C. TREAT, 4 118 Franklin St. New Haven Dairy Ice Cream ENGLER’S PHARMACY, Cor. Broadway and Main St. Drugs, Ice Cream, Huyler’s Candy UTLEY & JONES, . 149 Main St. g Drugs, Trusses, Elastic Stockings N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Drugs, The Rexall Store : 47:53 Franklin- St. ‘Wines and Liquors f ALLING RUBBER CO., A 191 Main St. Rubber and Sporting Goods THEL.LCHAPMANCO., 14 Bath St. Carriages, Harnesses, and Auto Robes SHETUCKET HARNESS CO." 283 Main St. Horse Goods, Trunks and Leather Goods GROVER & CARON CO S5 4-6 Main St. ‘Wholesale and Retail Confectionery W. R. PERKINS, 202 Main St. ( Confectionery HERRICK’S CANDY SHOP, 132 Main St. Page & Shaw’s Chocolates, Ice Cream and Luncheonette TALBOT CANDY CO., 56 Main St. Wholesale Confectioners NORWICH CANDY KITCHEN, 231 Main St. Confectionery and Ice Cream WAUREGAN HOUSE HOTEL Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Restaurant PROVIDENCE BAKERY, 116 Franklin St. Bread, Rolls, Pastry THE EATON CHASE CO., 129 Main St. Hardware and - Electrical Supplies PRESTON, BROTHERS, 211-215 Main St. Hardware, Cutlery, House Furnishings Goods, Paints, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin St. Hardware THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO., 100 Franklin St. Electrical Supplies and Contractors C. V. PENDLETON, JR., 35 Broadway Motorcycies, Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting Goods THOMAS F. BURNS, 92 Franklin St. Plumbing and Heating J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23.25 Water St. Richmond Ranges, Plumbing and Heating, Seeds, Ete. COMBIES’ SIGN WORKS, 13 Bath St. Signs and Show Cards F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., Main and Shetucket Sts. 5 and 10 Cent Store FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, Cigars and Tobacco 162 Main St. Restaurant THE ROSE RESTAURANT 41 Broadway Restaurant MABREY’S, 57 Restaurant BRECKENRIDGE & FLEMING Capitol Lunch R. F. SMITH, 276 Main St. Groceries SOMERS BROTHERS, Franklin Square Meats, Poultry and Fruits THE MOHICAN CO,, © o Frenklin Square Pure Foods J. P. HOLLOWAY, .315-319 Main St. Staple and Fancy Grocery A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin St. Groceries and Provisions J. M. YOUNG & SON, Cor. Main and Market Sts. Groceries, Meats and Grain H. NORMAN, < 36 Franklin St. Groceries and Meats H. D. RALLION, .4SBro-dway Grocer JUSTIN HOLDEN, 6 Franklin St. General Market, Meats, Etc. HARDER BROTHERS, 102 Franklin St. Manufacturers of Blue Jay Cigars . A. GEORGE, 72 Miin St. Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes CHARLES A. BETTING, Cigars and Tobacco WILLIAM M. McCORD, Old Corner Cigar Store 56 Broadway 223 Main St. Teas and.Coffees GEO. A. STANTON, Teas, Coffee, Spices - 58 Main St, P. J. MORLEY, GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 135 Main -