Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested For the Lenten season we have a good variety of FISHES put up in such shape as to be available at a min- ute’s notice. Good things to have in the house. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor WHEN YOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Goal J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone 402 John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office_Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2-1 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. Residence tel, §75-2 2uglsSEW Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Building JanlTuwr SPRING TOYS | Rubber Balls Marbles Agates Tops Base Balls Gloves Mitts Tennis Balls MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blasksmithing in all ita branches. Scoff & Clark Gorp 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Elcctricity, X=RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 30 a. 0 4 and 6 to § p. m. 275 Broadway. Norwich, Franklin St car te “Dr. sepld THECHELSEA SAVINGSBANK Norwich, Conn., Feb. 15, 1313, The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months_ending Feb. 28, 1913, at the rate of four per cent. per an- num, payable on and after the 15th of March, CHARLES B. CHAPM feb17d Secreta will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers Lo get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trances ne. American House FARBEL & SANDERSOXN, PFrops. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery sonnection. i | | uel |a doubtful position as yet, | Wieel e Wulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, March 3, 1915, THE WEATHER. Forscast for Today. Southern New England: F northwest Predictions from the New York Her- d: On Wednesday it will be fair to partly overcast and warmer, with light outherly and westerly winds, becom- o outlook_ for r with slight changes in temper- Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric | changes Tuesdas nss est 46, lowes Comparisons. 101' Tuesday: : As predicted. ictio nd Tides. 1l _High 1] Meon Water. || Riscs. Sum, Moon Sun hours after hi=n water it is low is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Largs Attendance at Funeral of John P. Nevins—Brief Notes of Interest. The funeral of John P. Nevins_took from his late home, No. 10 Sixth Tuesday morning. The house nourning relatives and from Baltic, Taftville and ot l!ex places. Members of the or- ganizations to which the deceased he Jonzed were in attendance. Rev. J. T Fitzmaurice officiated al the serv i t. Mars The borne to the he: e by the follow- : Michael Shea, John H Wilson 4!‘d trick Clifford, from Court Norwich, F. of A, TFrederick W, né, Patrick F. Shahan and Stephen P. Sullivan. Interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Taftvilic. Many handsome floral tributes covered the grave, showing the esteem in which \eld. Undertaker M. Hourigan ‘had charge of the funerai arrangements. Notes of Interest. Various baseball clubs are now under the stage of organization among the boy he city department men | saged ‘in_repairing a leak in main on North Main street. aro en- sas n I s of Brooklyn, N. Suest of her sister, Mrs. rown, of Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Everrady Glee Club Meets—Lafayette Club Won Pinochle Match—Phi Kappa Sigma Held a Mecting—Per- sonals. is William The Everready Glec club held a busi- s meeting Tuesday evening with a e number present. Armitage presided throughout the meeting. 'The treasurer's and secre- tary’s reports were read and a2 pted and showed that the club s in a flour- ishing condition. Following the busi- n ession, considerable time was spent in rehearsing the musical com- edy which the club has been faithfully practicing all winter and is nearly ready for staging. "The football guestion scems to be as mem- Dbers of the club belong to the Ponethah ¢lub, who are _anticipating forming a team and entering the East- ern Connecticut assoclation football league. But certain members are de- termined to have a team and will fill the vacancies with promising material. The club has excellent possibilities of being represented by a ball nine and plans running the line of organizing such a team will be formed, it is ex- pected, in the near future. Baltic Used Signals. Jt is reported that a certain pinochle team from here jourmeyed to Baltic Monday evening to play a match game. The match was started and it is claim- ed the Baltic en used signals and signs. The Taftviile men on detecting the code refused to play any more and left. Lafayette Club Won. The Lafayette club's pinochle team were the easy victors in a match with Eenoit's team Monday evening, inning by 0,500. The match was played in tae Lafayette club. A return zame will be played n Monday nicht. Progress in Paol Tournament. The second division in the pool tour- nament at the Ponemah Wheel club is very mearly completed and at Dresent Fred Knowles has a big lead and is picked io be the winner of that di- Held Basketball Practice.\ The Taftville basketball team had a practice in Parish hall Monday even- ing which lasted quite a while. A scrub team played the regulars in a ractice game. Committee in Charge. The committee that is arranging for the social at the Taftville Pinochle ciub follows: William _Baldwin, William Chamblerlain and John Drescher. : g g Phi Kappa Sigma Meets. Phi Kappa. Sigma society held a wel' attended business meeting in the vesiry COUGHS AND BRONCHITIS Schiffmann’s Concentrated Expector- —eee e I relieved instantly with ounces of ant. A whole pint costs 50 cents. Money refunded if not perfectly sat- isfactory by Pitcher & Service Drug Store. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant THERE fs mo advertisiug medium in Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Shetucket Street!lctin for business results, President Sam- | ! pressive ON THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon maid and Best Man of Were Attended by the Brides- 50 Years Ago—Solemn High Mass at Baltic Church—Reception With 100 Guests at Home of Their Son. The culminacion a half of wedded life w Tuesday morning by ward Gordon of Baltic. Mary's _church a s was celebrated by century observed s as sub-deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon occupied seats in the sanctuary and onc, went thro: the form of a marriage ceremo Mr, and Mrs. e, and st man of 'S ago, attend- > old couple. Mr tev. John Land n wore black satin, wit] pring h: trimmed with h®r wedding veil of 3 years ago. The bridesmaid was s ilarly attired. Rev. Bellerose delfvered a sermon on the occasion, i The ma was sung in mixed choir and Ave_ M a was John J. Macready. fter the services at which was crowded with wedding reception w home of Mr. and Mz Aime n an elaborate menu rved by the Wa wich: Gordon’'s street, where fol Cotelette de Chapon, uce Supreme Petit Pois a la_Bissaillon Petits Pains Irancais Creme a la Glace Gateaux Cafe Noir Pemi A fine variety of cut flowers ador:! ed euch table, each guest receiv BAPTIST MINISTERS OF THE COUNTY Met With Church at Noank—Rev. P. F. Wolfenden Essayist. The Baptist ministers’ conference of New London and vicinity held its reg. ulam monthly mecting with the Noank ist church Monday morning. The on began at 11 o'clock with Rev. g .ulm of Groton as president and - Reed of East Lyme as sec- ¢ of the day Wolfenden of who took for his subje ~ Doctrine of Sin in Modern Prea Waterford, Tt After th of the essay, a ussion followed in which participated. At 1 o'clock dinner served the women of the all were - ouse of Norwick, Rev . Adams of New London and Rev. . Brown of New London. letter of regret A. B. Coats of Hartford, secre- tary of the Connecticut Baptist conven- tion. Among those prese those mentioned wer Chambers _of Bradford, R. 1 Drury_of North Stonington, S. Foster of Noank, in addition to Rev Mystic, Pequotior of Norwich, Rev. G. H. Spidell of Jew- ett City, Rev. J. H. Dennis of Nor wich, Rev. Mr. Harris of Norwich, Rev. Mr. Sheldon of New London, Richard Mansfield, city —missionary, of New London, Re . Loomis of Moosup, Rev. and Mrs. John Collins of North Stonington, Rev. John Niles of Nor- wich, Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Stone of Stonington. The conference adjourned at 0 o'clock to meet with the Baptist church of Old Mystic the first Monday in April. ? Drafted Into Austrian Army. Letters from Dr. Ludvig K. Norwich friends recently formation that drafted Dr. into the Blach W Austrian army. formerly ing company but tion and left for his homo tria over a year ago. in of the Taftville Cong~egational church Mcnday evening. Personals. Hector Gaucher was in Plainfield re- cently. — Richard Kyle was a caller in Occum Menday night. Rev. Arthur Varley was a caller in New London Mond: e Miss E. Ladd was the and Mrs. Allan Bogle S uest of Mr. unday. Robert Wilson was the guest friends in Occum Monday night. of Richard Ward of Boston is the guest of relatives here for a few days. Miss Rose Houle of South A street is visiting a few days in New Bed- fora. Miss Julia Denuis was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Provi- dence street, Edward Bushnell, who has been passing a few days in Haftford, has returned home. At the meeting of the Men's club which will be in the near future the Everready Glee club will furnish the music. fThe executive committee of the Taftville Congregational church held a meeting Tuesday evening in the vestry of the church. The As You Like It orchestra ren- dered their weekly concert Tuesday af- ternoon with Robert Brierly assisting in vocal solos of a most pleasing na- tre. e ——— PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup- tions, because it drives out of the blood the bumors that cause them. Eruptions cannot be successfully treated with external applications, because these cannot purify the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up the whole system. In- sist on baving Hood’s. Get it now. bridesmaid | was read from ‘ t £ | They Biach by give the in- the doctor has been chief chemist at the United States Finish- zave up his posi- Aus- rd wit Gorden as a souve of Mr. on and them. About one I from Can- W ql\‘h Landry. were present Norwich, Holyok a_handsome from ti § wh {r hand painted rose ting one o s was read . each rose rep- family dinner in Canad E ordon in 1 narriage united village of the_old and 10D Gordo! is of pure French t children ton. Quele ard of Holvoke, Arthur of Baitic, ildren, and Among seph V- T. 0. 1V X Amelia Blanc nd Aime and 5 grand- at-grandchild. Ma o 1da elang 1= of Baltic, brothers, Clement an wda, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brady {ada, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon of and Mr. and ) voke, Ma John H. L: ._Gordon CLAIMS $5,000 DAMAGES ! FOR AUTO ACCIDENT. Suit on Trial in Superior Court—R. H. Snow vs. Hartford Dactor. In the superior court at New Lon- don on Tuesday, trial of the cases of Mir. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Norwich Town against Dr. Calvin Weidner of MHartford was before the court all day, before Judge William L. Bennett and a jury, 1t is a suit for $5,000 for for injuries to Mrs. Snow resulting from a collision between a motorcy and an automobile. The cas |first to be tricd before the jury |term, although the jury we in a week a The evidence completed o for both sides was all Tuesday and the ar ments will be made on Thursday morning as court adjourned to time. Attorney Edwin W. Hizg ducted the case for the plaintiff b fendant he plaintiffs allege that on Oct 1913, they wer rid in a tand {motorcycle on the Norwich-Williman- tic turnpike in Frankiin going from South Windham to Willime were ou th side when the defendant approach automobile from the opposite tion and ¢ the motorecy alleg and ness on the part of lhr‘ not turning to Lh( g them room to in_n slowi . i It allcg(’d that Mr: Snow_ was ylh‘ruwn 1 n the motor e and re- ceiveq permanent injuries. being bruised and lamed on the left side, fracturing and dislocating her ankle sp: ning the muscles of the bac nd receiving cther injuries by which she has been kept from discharg] duties as housekeeper. The witness was Shepard B. Palmer, a civil engineer of this eity, who explained two photographs which he took of tk road at scene of the alleged accident He was followed on the stand by Mr. Snow, who told the story of the accident and the collision between the motorcycle and the defendant’s auto- mobile. Calvin ¥ companyin, ing anothe: he saw after put chase to the automobile and got close enough to it to get the li- cense number, Dr. Herbert H. who attended Mrs, witness and told of Injuries veceived: by lessne Edminston, who w Mr. Howe, the D e of South Windham, to home Mrs. Snow was taken and H. ourigan of this city, Mrs, Snow after she was brought home, testified to the nature of the woman’s injuries. A _man by the name of Weeks, living in Willi: ntic, testified to what he saw of the wheel tracks in the road, indicating that the automobile veered into the motorcycle. Witnesses for the defense were Dr. Weidner and his_wife, who claimed that the motorcycle was on the wrong side of the road, which accounted for the accident. A’ man by the name of Brooks, who is superintendent of the Phoenix Life Insurance Co. building in Hartford, was also a_witness for the defendant. He testified as to his knowledge of automobiles of tre make owned by Dr. Weidner. ST.’PATR ICK’S DAY SPEAKER. Rev. D, J. Mountain, of New York, Apostolate for Colored People, to Preach at St. Patrick’s Church. At St Patrick’s church this year, Patrick’s day will be observed w more than usual solemnity. March h comes on Wednesday and a sol- emn high mass will be sung in the morning, at 9 o'clock. In the evening thero will bé vespers and Benediction, w- sermon on St. Patrick and tho Irish Race, by Rev, D. J. Mountain, of New York. Father Mountain is one of the most gifted orators in the Catholic church and was leader ‘of the Mission Band in the Buffalo diocese for several vears. He is now connected with the New York Apostclate for the colored pecple. two | TO Re Joe Ce un wi ot ho: the se hu ho ne o ch he da; ca Biily diana HEROIC NEWSBOY.| v. Dr, Slocum Depicted the Saurmceg of Cheerful Billy Rugh. | i ily Rough, T r Gars el B. Sl m, D. D., pastor of the entral aptist 1 oke at the shop talk held T i noon at “ltl “utlery ant, under Y. M. C. A, au-| > , a little over | twe rs r. Slocum said 2 d fr B pital that 1 U 3 % crippled . K T d a commit- tee 1 r the funeral. It T anc erflowed into the t A leadi « preached the ser- A sonic l¢ provided bane nds of the lead- f the body to the = T over the country tributions for 2 memorial to T 1 reco: of his rave e ars vefore, )] E ey went to l'.el - Knott and borrowed o s The x he was E er that (‘\c\r\' fel- mi ame, “Cheerful. n bt they pr ddle name in n | h g cailed him | i1y had a pleasa: Te d i secmed t ¥ re t come true, g sick and was ¢ C » hespital. While > ho had beenj i 1 \ances fo a " o upon that much offered to s told of 1at of it?! to me. Maybe it'll ing. ] he When facts and told realization not yond the pok press, God, wounded for was brui him Sixty-seven the New Greene of Norwich was on the bench. LD STORY OF v. Dr, Nobod 1oLt to be of some he was wheeled| room. From an-| s later ratin two her and urs lat 'ormed. exchanged the oy ery inch of % down to the foot had| th op only it srinned pneumonia 2 and joked with the rses about it. He the girl. “I'm Tell her for me;} 1 quick, will you (: rds the the feeble ne good after | I done it. If to save another the new learned the| . people by the| nds awoke to the! days of knight-| In his proc ndreds and tho that the od are not pas: n the mavor said: 1e name of William Ri “ary as 1 The hearts of all s we realize that his act of willing- inother mig] as culminated in! Greater love| ole T ss to suffy hey E s supreme 1at st human fol Lich of a s ter| undertaken _ for| ocum. If Ethel s_cured of hm was L we ought to be gr er of any language to in return for the magnificent heroism by which, He, the Son took our infirmities. “He was our transgressi hcl for our iniquities the of our e was upon, we arej stisement and wi aled.” cases were returned to Faven superior court Tues Of this number 15 were appli- ons for divorce. Judge Gardiner Mrs. BOPN Frank Comrie. RUELL—CHANPAG March 1, 19 MARRIED —Tn __this _city ce of the Peace orge Ruell and shn 5 gne, both of No s € H E) be fto Sa. DIED city, March wife of Adam Sherman strect. SLING—In 1 Fannie Kristel of No. 97 1915, En- CARD OF THANKS. friends and_neig! less and. at the funeral of my loved husband, and to those who sent W nd also to the Ba: lef, Court chem, No. 94, F. of A, and the N. E. i hank BROWN, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Auutnne Telephone 328-3 HENRY B, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ’ Lightning Calculation Demonstration. A demonstration of mental lightning calculating was. given on Moaday morning at the Nomwich Commercial school by Professor R. H. Gillespie of New York, w is said to be one of the fastest and greatest of the world's lightning calculators. He also highly commended the work that hie could see was being done with the students at the school and the ability that they showed in rapid handling of figures, saying that the school is giving its students - valuable training in mathe- matics. Professor Gillespie 1s the -au- thor of a book upea rapid calculation. _Mentioned among buyers in New York this week are Louis R. Porteous, ¥. Sudlow, and Charles I Smith. RUBBER BOOTS - AND "ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Rubbers. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Rubbers Aslc to ses the Top Notch They are the VERY BEST. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Tt orteous & itchell fRo | Our Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK THOUSANDS of yards of new, crisp Embroideries, es- pecially selected for this sale because of the EX- CELLENCE OF VALUES AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN. These are goods you will surely need for making Spring and Summer Garmente ) ¢ Tl * ~~ofit by these EX- TRAORDINARY UNDERPRICINGS. Here Are a Few reauuiy Values and Swi 5'_53’;51/2‘: and Beadings Sale price a Cambric, Veilings, value 8¢ to price a yard. 18-inch Corset Cover Embroid- eries, beautiful designs— Sale price 10c—valuc 12c Sale price 15c—valuc 2ic Sale price 19c—valuc 30c Sale price 25c—value 50c Sale price 39c—value 65c Don't fail to the assortment is complete. 5¢ 1] 22-inch Embroidered newest designs— Sale price 33c Sale price Sale price Saie price 27-inch Embroidered Flouncing— Sale price 2b6c—value Sale price 59c—value Sale price 79c—va 39¢c 95c 36-inch Embroidered Flouncing— Sale price 98<—~x:1!w sl 59 Sale pi -inch Embroidered Flouncing— Sale prics 59c—value S0 Sale price _98c—value $1.3: Sale price $1.59—value 45-inch Embroidered Voiles— Sale price _98c—value $1.50 Sale price $1.29—value §2 Sale price $1.98—value $2 Special! -inch Hemstitched Flouncing and 27-inch Flouncing, value $1.0¢ price a yard......ccveeee to take advantage of these Embroidery offerings while A SPECIAL SKIRT OFFERING Stylish Dress Skirts, in any style esired, {ailor- made to your measure, fit and ta flormg uarauteed —for the special price of $2.00, for the making only—provided you purchase the materials from our Dress Goods Department. For particulars in- quire at Dress Goods Department. Our Annual Sale of Kitchen Furnishings WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Everything in Kitchen and Pantry Needs at Special Prices All This Week Here Are a Few of the Many Offerings: ENAMELED WARE At 9c a Piece Regular Prices 15¢ to 19c Pudding Pans, now Pudding Pans, now Gray Wash Basins, now 1-gt, Milk Pans, now.. 4-qt. ENAMELED WARE At 19c a Piece Regular Prices 29 to 35c 7-qt. Mixing Bowls, now........19% ‘Medium Size Chambers, now....19% 1-qt. Blue Dippers, now ..19¢ ‘Wall Scap Digh, now.. .. 1% ENAMELED WARE At 39c a Piece Regular Prices 50c to 750 6-qt Sauce Pans, Salt and Pepper, Mottled Enamel, rec- ular prices 65c—Sale price. 3-qt. Coffee Pots, now.. 8-qt. Berlin Kettles, now. 14-qt. Dish Pans, now. 2-qt. Double Boilers, now. -qt. Measuring Cups, now 6+qt, Stew Pans, now.. 11-inch Mixing Bowls, now Extra Special! TFine China Cups and Saucers, ol band, regular pflce$1 19 $1.50—Sale price a dozen..®1s Extra Speciall Fancy Dec- orated, fine English pattern Tea Pots, sold regulla.rly at 49¢, 59c and 63c—Sale price, each o 2 » 39¢ WOODEN WARE At 8c—Mop Handles, plain, sTip, value 10c. At 8c—Slesve Boards, value 19¢ and 3c. At 39%c—Wooden Chop Bowls, size 15-Inch, value 45c. At 490—10-Arm Clothes Dryer for wall, adjustable, value 65c. snap TIN WARE At 9c—Colander regular price 1 At 15c—Muffin and plain, At 49c—NX Tins, Turk's head value 20c. Tin Wash Beilers, Tin Wash Boilers, At 39c—No. 2 Tubular Lanterns, complete with Globe, Wick and Burner, value 0o GALVANIZED WARE -390 seee.d9c ..24c NOW.....290 DOW.as 270 Galvanized Tubs, now. Galvanized Tubs, now. Galvanized Coal Hods, Galvanizeq Coal Hods, Galvanized Foot Tubs, LAUNDRY SOAPS ‘Welcome Scap, the ideal laundry Soap—Sale price 5 bars for 19, Pearl, White Floating Laundry Soap—>5 bars for 19c. ixport Borax Scap—5 bars for 19¢. Grandma's Washing Powder—7 packages for 25c. Lux, small packages—6 for 250, Dutch Cleanser—3 for 28¢c. GAS LIGHT - ACCESSORIES QIica Canopies, NOW.....ceavesss S0 Inverted Gas Globes, NOW....ee-100 Frosted Inverted Globes, now...72c Inverted Gas Burners, now.....13c Inverted Gas Mantles, now.....150 Upright Gas Mantles, N0W......10c Self-Lyte Gas Mantles, now....15c THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.