Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1909, Page 6

MARIETTA Have you met her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents eacl or eleven for one dollar at The introduction of the town's reg- ular water system to Pleasant View means much for the future of that place as o summer resort, and its rap- ia growth is almost an assured cer- tainty. For several years a good por- tion of the beach has been lined with tottag mostly small and of plain construction, but some are of substan- tial and pretentious build, Although the location is one of the best on the coast. with a fine white sandy beach and excellent boating facilities, it has ot developed by reason of sortation facilitie: a branch trolley road was the beach, and there was a big increase in visitors and & consequent interest in the future development of a natural- ted summer resort. The majority of visitors to Pleasant View last season were people of mod- rate_means from Norwich, Hartford and Springfleld, and some of these were so well pleased with the location that they have purchased lots and con- template_building. While the lack 0f proper transporta- facilities was & detriment to the oth of Plensant View, it was as h the ab- sence of a supply of pure, fresh water, Opera House Crowded at Pleasing Presentation—Matters in Probate Court—Change of Location for Athletic Events—Westerly Company’s Suit Against Industrial and Manufacturing Company—Death of Jacob Stern chorus, 100 girls. Katherine Grapd children’s Soloists, Everel Simmons, rk. lark. Pickaninnies' #Frolic—Hfckaninnies: Gordon Spencer, Florence Wills, Annie Harvey, Jean Clark, Mabel Harve: Clara Graham, Herald Gavitt, Wilbur Brown, Helen Cruikshank, Rupert Aus- tin, Liillan Dionne, Geneva Tanner, Jo- ‘Harold Crandall, Raymond Anthony Rose, Stantérd Brown How'd You Like to Like a Girl Like Me?— Misses Claire Frazier, Jessie Collins, Btta Wilcox, May Whitten, Bessie Woodburn, Messrs, Carroll ry, Robert Smith, Walter Reith, James Laughlin, Clarence Vincent. My Gal Irene—Verne Vincent, Ralph Clifford, Carl Burdick, Raymond Tay- r, Raymond Hscox, Addison Archie, Thomas Tuite, Lewis Leonard. You Can't Guess What He Wrote on Slate—School girls: Mabel James, cKnight, Lavina McAvoy, Hel- orthup, Katherine Mackay, Louise rr, Bdith Ellis, Doris Edwards, Gla- Holburton, Fdith Latham, Rhoda Lovey ch; Nurse maid, Laura Smith; bables, Katherine and Alekander Gavitt; children, Isabelle formerly and now in fe or before next Tu the Y, bo” taken: o day. Jacob Sterne, who was engaged ness, n the dry busi| «mdm:nu"n as the Beehive, for over Arcanum. and that the case be closed on that \Westerly, Royal . M. survived by Mrs. . Sternd is Sterne_and seven daughters, Mrs, Sol- omon Wertheim of Belle Plains, Towa, Mrs. Jacob Heinsheimer, Mrs. Fred- erick Heinsheimer and ' Mrs. Jacol Heilner of New York, Mrs. L. Wise and Mrs. A. Hutter of Hartford and Mrs. Chapin of Meriden, Loeal Laconics. Mrs, Eldredge P. Prentis of New London is the guest of Mrs. Walter P. Dixon in Westerly, Elmer J. Flynn of Westerly has been engaged as a conductor on the Norwich-Westerly trolley road. Alexander Tamboe, a former resi- dent of Westerly, died at his home in Providence Monday evening. He Is survived by Mrs. Tamioe, two sons and four daughters. A new car, painted yellow, will soon take the place of the regular Norwich- Westerly car, on the Ashaway-Wester- Iy trolley road, the coler being se- Jected as a distinguishing mark from the Norwich car. This new car is of the single truck pattern and witk hand brakes. Hilliard Bruce, the Norwich news- the ecigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3., Proprietors. Spring . Flowers as exhibited in our Wall Paper De- partment are very attractive. The assortment is large and contains many unique ideas iptroduced this season by the leading factories. Foliage Tapestries, Floral Strip 8ilk and Moire and Fabric effects, English and German styles, Burlaps—Lincrusta. (We employ experiénced paper hang- ers and.painters.) & l}ilh—eri&Snns 137-141 MAIN STREET, mar10d MISS M. C. ADLES, » Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist STUDYING NEW STYLES, Adies is absent from toy udying up_the n styles. She will weok of March 2 to wait for her return. Do mnot buy new hats untll Miss Adles has ranged your halr in the latest mo Maks an appointment for early in the "WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. mar15d RosewBowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. No Trouble to Deliver this est Spring Norwich the 1t will pay you oct13d our orders when we have completed m, and gou may rely upon getting ur Clothes on time if you thdm 0 be Cleaned or Dyed. Write us a postal or /phone us and we will send for your orders.. You will be highly leased with the way we make your jothes look like new again, and the charge we make for the service will pleasantiy astonish you. Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Franklin' Street. # GEORGE G. GRANT, | Underiaker and Embalmer ‘32 Providence St., Taftville. “Prompt attention to day or. night call . Melaphons £2-31. A - marled from a_perfectly sanitary source, driv- en wells in natural springs, and served threngh a modern water system. It is planned to have the extension of the water system completed by June 1, and it is expected that Pleasant View will enjov a mosi succesful season. Several cottages are belng construct- ed at the beach, and it is said that be- fore the se n opens the trolley com- rany will have erected a pavilion near the terminal of the road. — Boxing bouts and wrestling matches are no¥ permitted in the town of West- erly, in the state known as The Cradle of ReligiousTdberty, but are permitted just over the bridge in the village of Pawcatuck, town of Stonington, and in the Land of Bteady [Habits. There e been several of these exhibitions recently, all orderly. They were ex- hibitions of science, skill and strength, and there was 1o tinge of the brutal, not even as much as is seen in the average football game, ur roigh ghine of basketgall e exhibitions have been held fn the upper floor of the Briggs building, ly known as the Bijou theater, but will be held there no more. H. irrows of New London, proprietor the building, who delivered an ad- s& in the s evening, pibitions of that charactér ermitted in his building promoters of the sports, how- ded that there will be ) long as patronage war- uture boxing and wrestling e held in the first floor of weatuck armory bulflding, re- d as a bowling alley, the first eld there during the present i under the auspices of the Pastime Bliven Opera house was crdowded Tuesday evening, and the large audi- d the excellent rendition o Garden Par v local ama- under the direction: of L. Rodenbaugh, and under the auspices of lodge, Daughters of Rebekah. The programme was as follows Master of ceremonles—L. J. Roden- baugh. Waiters—Edward homas Tuite, Brown, H. H. € mes a- rles Brown, John Bray. ong Tittle Girl, chorus, march, 3 1 Could Learn to e You, Mrs. Alex. Mitchell, Mrs. bert Mason: On a Crocodile, Bdwar he Garden of Dreams, Miss ngeon, J&eph Lenihan; Down mmgletown, James Laughiin: Kiss, ss, May Whitten, John H Thousand TLives, Walter Cirief Battleaxe, Edmond sted by Nina Lewis, May e Maine, Mattie Brown, and Jill, Trene Hor- n; In Sweet Love- ) Lenihan, assisted by Mr. nes Syme. Mr. and Mrs. rt Mason, Jr. Charlotte Wood- Lillian Dove, Ada Holdsworth, Clapp , John Haas, William sworth McKenzie, Fred Palmer; Sweet Six- teen, Raymond Taylor, Blanche Brown; engaged, Charlotte Woodburn, John Haas: bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. James Syme; middle age, Myra Pem- ber, Charles Andrews; old age, S. A. James, John Schwarta - S y—Mary, Irene Horgan, Phillips, Susie Bliven. Messrs. ry, John Smith, Ward Alger, Addison Archie, Edwin Judge Edward M. Burke held regu- lar session of Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. Joseph T. Murphy as administrator of the estate of John Monahan, presented his final account, which was received, allowed and or- dered recorded. The decision on the report of the commissioners of the estate of Luke B. Maxson, was withheld pending a hear- ing. Judge Nathan B. Lewis appear- ed for the executor to_oppose accept- ance of the report. Judge John W. Sweeney; counsel for the other side, was not present. The hearing was ontinued to the next session of April ator of the ‘estate of H, Fayerweather, to file his account, ds the claim of “Contractor Detolo- and Sweeney Granite company had been satis John J. Dunn, executor of the es- tate of Julia Hughes, requested that the bond of $500 furnished by the Am- erican ‘Bonded company, be cancelled. The bonds were ordered cancelled and new bonds of $100 be furnished with surety. The first account showed that the entire estate had been adminis- tered, and that there was a balance due the executor of $30. Court then adjourned. There was a case of Westerly in- terest partially heard befors Judge Ralph Wheeler, in tie superior court New London, Tuesday, the action of A. Sherman’s Sons company of Westerly against the Industrial & Manufacturing _company © of Mvstic, Danielson an Britain, for fo closure of n lien on the fac tory at Mystic the amount of the plaintiffs’ claim being approximately $51,000. He bert W, presented that side of the case, but Rathbun, for plaintiff, the defendant company had no wit- ses present, explaining that ex- surer R. D, Judd was 1l at his home at Daniclson, and a doctor's certificate to that effect was presented by counsel for defendant, John H. Barnes of Norwich, A. T, L. Led- widge of Westerly. The defendant pe- tioned that t se be referred to an auditor, which s denfed. The de- fendant then asked permission to amend answer . Judge Wheeler ordered that any pro- d amendment be filed at once and plaintiff shall be thereon at the Ly Royal Baking Powder conveys to food the most haalthful of fruit Sooner or Later you'll want your seeds and fertilizers and so will hun- dreds of other people expect tt heir orders to be filled at the same time, consequently someone’s orders must be delayed, Why not get in line-at BARSTOW’S and get the benefit of firdt choic If you have sweet peas on you to the best advantage as we different and unmixed—with all included. . prove satisiactory. I ifs Seed — — — your list we can surely serve have abbut fifty varieties—all the popular shades and colors This seed strictly fresh and we are sure they will and we haven't i, you might as well give up! paperman, who had a hand in start- ing the Westerly Herald at the old Tribune plant on Canal street in 1§99, was in town Sunday and Monday, jooking up the acquaintances of his newspaper days here. Mr, Bruce has covered & good bit of ground since he left Westerly in the summer of 1900. He went from here to Greenfleld, Mass., where he was Jocated at two different times on two different papers and later he had editorial charge for a time of two dailies in Findlay, Ohio. Then he was with The Enterprise at Burlington, N. J.. and he has lately re- ¢urned from Raleigh, N. C., where he was managing editor of the Bvening Times and state editor for the Hearst On account of the poor parents he has spent the UNIFORM LAWS BETWEEN NEW ENGLAND STATES. Representative Chanler Desires to Frame Another Bill for Appointment of a Commission—Dr. Pollock of Neorwich Strongly in Favor of the New Biil. Hartford, March 16.—The matter of uniform laws between the New Eng- land states on certain subjects came as a surprise today to the committee on the judiciary when Representative Bishop of New Haven and Representa- tive Chandler of Rocky Hill apneared and desired to fraine another bill for the appointment of a commission on uniform laws, The original measure was presented by Representative Chandler and was opposed by M Bishop. Messrs. Dormitzer of Woodbury, Representative Higgins and a number of others were heard on the matter and it was asked if it was not too late to o anything. In rejoinder to this it was intimated that the meas- ure might act as a spanker on the present commission on uniform laws and get it to act g little more guickly. Representative Bishop was of the opinion_that it would do no harm and might do a lot of good. He said that Commissioners Russell and Arvine had intimated_that they do not wish any more work, but that if they are asked to, they can try to get more uniform legislation. H. R. Scoville appeared in regard to having the court of common pleas sit in_Litchfield county The measure against fraudulent di- version of water from water pipes was supported by Henry Roberts-of Hart- ford and Samuel Stoddard of Bridge- ort. P°No one appeared regarding the measure concerning acts of barratry. The bill which provides for the ster- \lization of degenerates had strong support and it is deemed likel the committee will report favo There is a similar jaw ia Indiana which is said to be working with ex- treme success and which rids the state of a very undesirable element. Representative Tomlinson of Dan- bury, the father of the bill, read from the Medical Journal in regard to it, and spoke strongly in favor of it Oth- er speakers, all in favor of it, were Dr, H. D. Anderson and D. Shelton, wlio_thought it would in tige become a very popular means of préventing an increase of idiots and criminalg. Dr. Pollock of Norwich tofd of a number of insane persons on whom the Jaw should be exercised and favored it_strong! There will be another hearipg on it before the committee, owing to the fact that it has not received much pub- lcity, a fact that many of the medi- cal men of the state have not been aware of, and so have net appeared. A number of other matters were tak- en up, but many of the bills appeared to have no one in support of them. The hearings on a number of the judgeships nominated by Governor Lilley were heard, but there was no oppositiol BRIEF STATE NEWS ) Bridgeport.—This city has ordered an automobile police patrol wagon. Waterbury.—Elisha Leavenworth ob. served his 95th birthday Monday at his home on West Main street, Stamford.—Sound Beach people are looking for a big season the coming summer and houses there are now renting readily. New Haven.—The inventory of the estate of the late ex-Chief of Police James Wrinn shows that he left $32,- 300. Of this $28,350 was In real estate. East Hartford—Leon Le Court, who conducted g large ice business for a number of ' years, died Monday of pneumonia, following a ten days’ ill- ness. \ Greenwich.—At the town meeting a tax of 12 mills on a valuation of about $25,000,000 was voted, sufficient to pay all expenses for the coming year and leave a balance in the treasury. Hartford.—~Ensign Frederick P. Lil- ley, attached to the battleship Ver- mont, has been spending a few days with his parents, Gov. and Mrs. George L. Lilley, 210 Farmington avenye. Danbury.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Chester O'Connor, each aged about 46 years, dled Sunday within a few hours of ach other after a brief illness. Mr. onnor was a former city auditor Meriden.—J. B. Hill of Hanover street left Monday for Seattle, Wash. Mr. Hill has been a table knife grinder at Factory E. He has not decided what occupetion he will follow in the western city. Middietown.—Rev. Father Joseph W. Barry of St. John's church, who was operated upon at St. Raphael's hospi- tal, New Haven, by Dr. Verdi, one week ago last Thursday for appendi- citis, is improving rapidb” o Sargent’s Artistic Hardware for for Large Double Daffodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. EASTER REQUISITES Bulletin Building, YOUR TEETH WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY Without the least partl pain you can have the most sen- Ful QUADRUPLE which positively prevents from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Ma Work guaranteed and as we lease our offices ana have been established here five years, our guarantee disputable value. We. will be pleased any to examine your teeth without charge. King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square, Twenty-five ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Eyes, permanently located at 257 Mail Norwich, Ct. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours. 2 te § & m. an Entirely New Stock of Our Millinery and Suit Depart- ments have made special efforts for the opening, and will show better and more varied styles than ever before,” and Every- thing New and Fresh. The wide range of design harmonizing with any style of architecture combined with the real econ- omy of life-long wear affords complete satisfaction. We are pleased to show Sargent’s Designs and to furnish estimates on your requirements. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Stree RaGAMBIE | g Please Read This Letter. It is from a Brooklyn wom-= an-who uses P. & G. Naphtha Soap: » NEED TO BE FIXED. LARGE PRICES ? o of e naeNsasily noer «T cannot express my thanks for the method, p - ; We fill teeth with siiver or introduction of this valuable soap. 1 enamel for 80 cents and gold is miraculous, It formerly took me al- $1.00, or solid gold $5.00. 11 set of teeth $2.00 with the ATTACHMENT. ceth - most all day Monday to wash. Now, 1 am entirely through by eleven o’ clock. I cannot tell you how much casier my work is. I talk of it to all my friends and feel I should like all housckeepers ash so hard with w of this wonderful in our city who other soaps to kr soap.”’ Note particularly the state- ment: “I am entirely through by eleven o’clock”. Are you through then? You should be. You will be, if you use P. & G. Naph- tha Soap. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every grocery in this The price is 5 cents a cake. “Saint Patrick was a Gentleman” And all the Norwich gentlemen and ladies who wish to purchase St. Patrick’s Day Post Cards are invited to inspect our large and fine assortment. We have Shamrock Napkins, too. Cranston & Co. marisdaw ten years, is of in- time Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Norwich, Ct. 0 A. W. BURNHAM, +++« Eye Specialist years exverience in fit- St., jan241 e Lafayette Street. wich. feb26d First-class wines, liquors end clgass. Meals order. Bast Ci ¢ orn Connaat fetin’ for Dusiness re HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, that reason is recommended by phy- sicians. We Are Receiving Our | Spring Patteras of Wall Papers e and Interior Decoration and will be pleased to show them. The styles ar 1t is absolutely pure, and for Delivered to any part of Nor- D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street. Especially’ charming and the colors in great variety. Also Upholstery, 718 Boswsll Ave Lace Curtains, Window Shades and NEWMARKET HOTEL, Furniture, The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street, Norwich, Conn, febl0daw and Welch rarebit servec to John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-G. s no aavertising medium In !{-l.l to The Bule | Building. You will be wel- “%/In a Few Days we will Re-open with e KR/71IG - W NI ’ the New Store of McPher- son’s, the Hatter and Hab- erdasher, in the Rockwell come whether you wish to purchase or not. Everything new and up to the minute. McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, Main Street. mar15d ROGERS PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materi, by the best machinery and the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS, 056000 & €0, 45 and 47 Commerce Street. You don't qet & pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. Nol — ALL COAL is mere or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound Is well screened before we deliver It T/ Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWIGH, CONN, COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWATYS IN STOCK. A. D, LATHROP, Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-13, Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg. oot —— LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry & big line of Shingles. Call ua up and let us tell you about our stook. & A, J. DAWLEY maylid J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of ait | sizes family coal. Lumber for bulid~ | ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tol 304 pt19d COAL ana '~ ~wWoobD C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin 8t 58 Thame jani2d The Vaugfih Found;y Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. Jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth 1s what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it 1s working under a strong handic Trat applies to my business—PLUMB- ING. I only ask for chance tao prove my abllity to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. L) To Paint Are you going to paint |this Spring ? THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. can interest you in quality, durability and price. We are headquarters for Pure White Lead, Linseed 0il; Turpentine, - Masury's Railroad Colors for exteri- ors, the Lucas Ready Mixed Paiats for interiors and all household uses. Coms to us for painting material of fun12 T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street, marsd exery description. Varniskes, Stains, Brushes, Window Glass, Bronze and Sapclin Varnish Stains in hana- Enamels, Jap-a-lac some shades. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 133 MAIN STREET. marlédaw John 8 Geo. H. Bl JEWELERS Appetite grows with what it feeds on when the Bread is made of Watches Diamonds Cut Glass C ta Silverware locks ereso Fine Watch Repairing Flour 126 Main Street, dec28d iy | DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property ewner can do. Don't wait until ecold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall re If you have new work begin today by getting our fig= " STETSON & YouNa. THEYE 18 10 agvertising medl unneotici E“. ;:r(.hnn ut I:I o The Pictures and Pholographs framed In the best possible way at reasonable prices. A new stock of Frame Mouldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 16 Thames Street, Potter Building. Open ings. Tel 511 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dinm better than through the advertis- ing columns ef The Bulletin.