Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1909, Page 6

of Thinking, planning and dolnx good work "in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many |_ of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for phetographic work, There are as many styles as colors in rainbow, and it only remains for to select the one preferred—we vou @o the rest and at tbe right price, too. Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. apr2gd N.S. ilhert &Sons MATTING SALE China Mattings, carpet patterns, value 25c, for 17c. Extra quality China, 30c to 35c. Plain White Japanese, 25c¢ to 30c. BODGE'S FIBER CARPET in a variety of neat patterns in choice colorings, 33c to 60c per yard. €rex Mattings, width. 44, 64, 84 137-141 MAIN STREET, maylsd GEO. A. DAVIS We offer the best assortment of un- wsual and useful Novelties of store in Norwich. any Pocket ‘Flasks, Drinking Cups, Trav- sling Clocks, Folding Garment Hang- Collar ers, Crushed Leather Boxes, Cases, fitted for ? Shopping Bags, and Leather Dressing traveling, Ladi Pocket Books in great variety. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Penand Btylographic Ink Pencils. A new line of Arts and Crafts Belt Buckles, Hat Pins and Veil Pins. Cloisonne Enamel, Belt Pins, Hat Pins, Broech Pins and + Boarf Pins. Sterling Silver These make beautiful Gifts, as every Pin has the appropri- ate flower for the month. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mayl5daw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ‘We are confident owr Ples, Cake and Broad cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order.” noved Anniversary 20 Fairmount Street. Means Money for You It means the most absolute cleanli- ness you have ever known. It means good health. We mean by all this that you should familiarize ,onmu with the package as shown above of Sabot’s Sulpho-Napthol A few drops added to a pail of water 8 reduces the labor of house cleaning onet-half. Such a solution removes dirt, grease and grime, restores the color to all fabrics and gives to them longer life. Besides being a dirt- killer this “Liquid Cleanliness” is a positive germicide. It cures and pre- vents skin infection. Invaluablein the sick-room. Can be nsed anywhere b about the house, not only as a cleanser & but as a preventative of disease. 3 in yellow packages o : e g AT wl.mmmnnol. COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents # 88 Broad Streot, Bostan, Mass. ZHERE 15 no advertisig medium iu ;fi“l te The Bul- Attempts Slick Gamse witi: ~the Synagogue—Sheriff 0dd Fellows’ Visitation—Mystic Pastor Going Abroad Denfin—Whiskex-Pullin. in Coon’s Power Boat Stolen— Col, George A. Forsyth of Proyl- dence, in command of wirst district, Coast_ artillery, of Rhode Island, and who began his_military career as a private in the Westerly Rifles in 1872, has resigned, and by recent act of the general assembly will be retired as brigadier general. When he moved from Westerly he was transferred to tire honorary roll bf the Westerly Rifles. In 1575 he enlfsted in the Slo- cum Light Guard and in May, 1877, he was commissioned second lieutenant, and has been in continuous service as an officer for thirty-two years. He subsequently became captain of the company and in 1898 was elected lieu- tenant colonel of the First regiment, Rhode Island militia. Upon the organization of the First Rhos Island United States Volunteer infantry for service in the Spanish war the governor appointed Forsyth a cap- tain of volunteers and he was with the regiment during the eleven menths' gervice. When the regiment was mus- tered out he resumed the duties of lieutenant colonel of the First Rhode Island infantry, R. L M. and in 1908, upon the retirement of Col. Frank W. Matteson, he succeeded to the colonel- The regiment was transferred to the Coast Artillery corps the latter part of 1908, and Colonel Forsyth re- tires Upon the organization of the United Spanish War Veteran association he was among the most active in the af- fairs of that organization and was de- P ent commander for, Rhode Island, retiring about @ year ago. He is now aide de camp on the staff of National Commander Charles W, Newton of Hartford. He is also an ex-president New England Rifle association, of the of the and Is at present a member board of directors. jogue on the top eof house there morning In the Jewish synag floor of the Armour a lively row Saturday was h might have become general and serious but for police interference, As it was, in addition to hot and blasphe- meous words, there was some pulling of whiskers and the exchange of sew- eral blows. The row started with Sender Solo- zik and_his sons, Solomon and y. @ the one side, and the Gold- berg brothers, Phillp and Charles, on . Charles Goldberg has been presidefit of the synagogue society and the time for election was Wednesday evening. There was no, quorum pres- ent g slection of officers was de- terred ident Goldberg holding Thursday _evening there was a session of the Soloveitzik wing and Sender, the elder, was declared to be the president. When the two factions met in the synagogue Saturday morning President Goldberg attempted to preside, and his authority was questioned by Sender Soloveitzik and sons. Then the row was started and it was becoming quite general when Police Sergeant Thomas ¥. Brown was called in. Ho quelled the disturbance and cleared the meet- ing place, suggesting that the warring factions return to their homes, cool oft and settle their differences in an order- Iy way Charles Goldberg declared that he was the rightful president and th it was his duty to remain until his suc- cessor had been legally elected. He said he had been assaulted without the home grounds to Bulkeley of New London, 3 to 0. Bikeley's runs were all lwred in the fir® inning on costly errors by Flynn, Champlin and Martin. Burrows, the Westerly pitcher, had it cu Wall 6f New London, fanning 13 to 9 by Wall. Each passed onen‘ Tha score: Westerly nnooooann—uzs Bulkeley 300000000—3 2 0 Battesies: Burrows and F. Foley; Wall and Bacon; umpires, Rose and Donahue. A punchaser of scrap gold from Centists visited Westerly Saturday and attempted sharp practices James Crowley. The stranger said he Wanted to buy the gold and Dr. Gryw=- ley produced what he had, saying ithat & gold purchaser had called a week be- fore and offered him $10.11, but the doctor said he declined the offer, as the g0ld was worth more. The stranger examined the gold, weighed it, and then deliberately dumped it into a small bag in which there was other gold scraps and offered the doctor $7.88. THe offer was de- clined and Dr. Crowley demanded s gold or its true cash equivalent, but the stranger persisted that $7.88 was the value and he would pay no more. The doctor declared he had not sold the gold and referred to the nerve of his visitor, but the gold buyer simply re- plied: “You'll take $7.88 or nothing and went away. Dr. Crowley called Pollce Sergeant Brown and the gold man was rounded up at the railway station just before the arrival of a New Yorkgbound train. There ‘was a short consultation and a settlement wa. reached by the payment of $10 to Dr. Crowley, who loses about $3 by the transaction. There were two fellows in Wi rly Friday recently released from state K{: ison in Connecticut, where , they Yerved a term for burglary, and who are familiar with the running of power hoats, Some time during the might or during Saturday morping one of Depu- ty Sheriff Eugene W. Coon’s power Loats was Stolen from its mooring near the Segar wharf, but it was not missed until about an hour before noon, when the sheriff, returning from Mystic on a trolley car, noticed that the boat was gone. He telephoned the facts to the chiefs of the Norwich and New London police departments and then started on a search in one of his other power boats. He found the missing eraft beached about a mile down the Paw- catuck river. Whoever took the boat had made every effort to work the boat at speed, save one, and that's why the sheriff made speedy recovery of his property. Mr. Coon’s son on returning froj trip_Friday afternoon. in maki landing, turned the siow down valv three-quiarters off and lef* the valve in that position. In co ence the hoat would only move very elowly. The thieves neglected to detect the position of this valve, but tried to get full headway by two other mgthods, and. failing, they probably abandoned the boat before daylight in order to escape detection and arrest. The power boat in eighteen fest in length and valued a a Col. S. G. Smith’s automobile in en- deavoring to clear a team Saturday afternoon in Woonsocket struck the of 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the cause and proposed to have one or more Soloveitziks arrested and prose- cuted. Gallivan of Norwich, pitching for Stonington, held Carolina to two hits Saturday at Carolina, and Stonington, the league champions, won, 7 to 2. The score: > Stonington. AB. R. 1B. P.O. A. E. 5 2.1 65 1 Tl Wells, cf. . 5 3500 McMahon, rf. .. 5 T A9 Mol inley, ss. .. 4 o e s Gallivan, p. .... 4 Lot A Bowers, c. 2 T e 0. Gilehrist, e, 2 828 1 Rhodes, ‘1b, 4 e g R Kane, 2b. 3 256 S o8 Totals 12 7 3 PR SRS SR 1B. P.O. A. E. 010 1 0 0 3 0 D B B sk X 03 14 154842 8 (B B Q:0 278 0 0 0 o Totals ££2'm ny Score by innin smnmmun Gallivan stolen Burchall 2, . Kenyon, ; first base off Gallivan eft on bases, Stonington 6, Carolina struck out. Gallivan 13 by by Burdick bafls, Bowers 1; ubnpire, Shackley time, At White Rock on Saturday the White Rock team defeated the new- comers from Wakefleld, 9 to 1. 'The score: White Rock. AB. R. 1B. P.O. A. E. E. Dounel, 1b... 5 2°11.0 0 3. 2 B 0 4 1 1 1 1 o 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 8 3 1 Wrightef . 0 1 0 1 Cornell, rf. \.... o 1 1 0 Sheahan, p. ... PRI Totals. ... 8 8 27 13 4 R. 1B. P.O. A. B, Dolan, 3h, 000 Havern, cf 2 0 % o 0 2 2 o 1 4 3 L] 0 4 2 1 Wulv T 1 0 0 )\nw\\]rw ef o 0 0 o Mcinnis, 1b 0 9 1 0 Allen, p. 0 2 0 0 Miller, p. ;s Totals + 5 2 9 Score by White Rock ... 2050000 0—9 Wakefield .... ...0 0010000 0—1 Runs earned, White Rock 4: two base hits, B. Donnel 1, Haveren 1; sac- rifice hits, Cornell, Christy, Bradle first on bl oft M Allen z, Milk t0 Donne lie 1; wi ampire, M. bails, Savage 1, Le: Allen 1; time, 1 Lynch. Attendance 600. Westerly High schoel lost by the shutout route Saturday afteanoon en car track, skidded and was overturned. Colonel Smith died soon afterward. ‘With the colonel in the car, beside the chauffeur, was Col. Austin S. Cook, a member of ex-Governor Utter's staff, and Edward H. Rathbun. Colonel Cook was taken to the hospital with Colonel Smith and it found that his injuries, though serious, are not of a fatal.na- Mr. Rathbun and the chauffeur escaped injur; Local Laconics. Twenty-one applicants took the civil service examination in Westerly Sat- urday for the place of carrier-clerk in the local postoffice. That part of the Broad street bridge in the town of Stonington will be paved with vitrified brick, the yefrk to com- mence today (Monday). Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows entertained a large’ delegation of breth- ren from New London Saturday night. students at the Baltimore Medical col- iege, are home for the summer vaca- tion. Burke was first baseman of the Westerly High school baseball team of 1907 Librarian Joseph L. Peacock, secre- of the Lincoln day.committee, has ved the Lincoln farm certificates for the Westerly members who con- tributed towards the preservation of the farm. Attorney Harry B, Agard has pre- sented the Westerly public library two calf-bound volumes of the “Reports of Sir Peyton Ventis, late of the Justices of the Common Pleas, of select cases adjudged in the King's Bench in the reign of Charles First and of William and Mary.” Rev. Charles A. Leddy, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, Mystic, will start to- day (Monday) on a European vacation and will visit Rome. During his ab- sence the parishes in Mystic and No- ank will be in charge of Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick of accompan Now a Tearcom. Salvington windmill in Sussex, England, has at length capitulated, [ like so many. others, in the fight against steam milling, and has been converted into a tearcom. It is mow earning more money as a tearoom than it was at “its own trade” toward the end of its career. The mill, the huge sails of which moy be seen for 30 miles rouad, is situaied on the summit of the high- est Lill of the Su.sex downs and is visited by many sightseers, What's in a Name? “Look here!" shouted the angry man, “I asked for turtle soup, and there isn't a morsel or even the favor of turtle in this soup.” “Well, sir, what do you expeet? Shakespeare said there was nothing in a.pame. If you ask for ‘cottage pud- ding’ surely you don’t expect a bloek of real estate handed to you, er when you'get a Manhatian salad you don’t look for a Flatiron or a Simger buld- ing set in front of you! Any coffee, wirt’ The second degree was worked, after which supper was served. 5 STANDARD OIL COMPANY Thomas O'Brien and John Burke, s lt s.~Phfl‘delvNA e ———————————————— HAD WEEPING ECZEMA Face and Neck were Hm—-TerribIc ltching, Inflammation and ness— All Trutmenhfuled. CUTICURA A GREAT A GREAT SUCCESS n.nu his appropriatior” uua from two hundred to six hundred dollars. Derby.—A committes of young peo- ple is making arrangements for Tag Gay for the benefit of the new hmnu on Saturday, June 5. ‘Naugatuck. —At :h- Naugatuck | angements were completi (ar fll! el ann! versary, which will be held in May. ing of the Wal mnford.-—’l'he services at the "Masonic home Sunday were in charge of Widow's Son lodge of Branford. Re Frank Countryman delivered the ad- dres: Norfolk. — Elaborats arrangements are being_made for the annual meet- ing of thé Gonnecticut society of the Coloni¥] Dames of America, which will be held }‘uesdny. \ 8 Bridgeport.—Announcement is m.da of the marriage of iss Mary Boland and Arthur Mills, both of E.ut Main street. The ¢eremony was pe g;rmed in New Haven on New Year . New Haven.—Rather than face the city court on charges ot failure to car- ry an operator’s license number in his auto, Charles F. A. Biltz, director of jublic works of Bridgeport, ‘permitted his cash bond of $25 to be forfeited. Meriden.—1. 1. Gardner is circulating a petition among the common council members asking Mayor Reilly to call a special session of the council to re- consider the matter of appropriating money for spraying the shade trees. Terryvill—At St. Mark's misslon Sunday Rev. H. L. Mitchell announced that during the summer services would be held every Sunday at St. Matthew's church at Bast Plymouth, conducted by Mr, Squires, a lay reader of Naugatuek. .« ‘Waterbury.—The railroad committee reported unfavorably on the bill to es- tablish a five cent fare on troiley lines “IF YOU WANT T0 SAVE MONEY "BUY AT The Grsat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL.. We will be satisfied with the verdict—and so will you. The Shecial Prices 'l‘alk Loud This Week EXTRA STAMPS with Teas, Coff: Grmrlo:,' Etc. Y Stamps with 1 Ib. 60 14 Stamps with 1 Ib, 35¢ Coffes 20 Stamps with 1 tb.. 500 12 Stamps with 1 Ib. 30c Coffes 15 Stamps with 1 b, 400 10 Stamps with 1 Ib. 25¢c Coffee 10 with 1 Ib. 35¢ Stamps with 1 b, 20c Coffee 5 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Ket- chup, 180 6 Stamps with 1 package A&P Jelly Powder, 10c § Stamps with 1 can Spinach, 10e 5 Stamps 15 Stamps with 1 crock Johnson's Mince Meat, b0a 5 Stamps with 3 cakes our White Floating Soap, 6¢c each 5 Stamps with 1 package Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c § Stamps with 1 can A&P Suc- cotash, 12%¢ 5 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleansér, 10c SPECIALS THIS WEEK PUMEX. . . 6 Stamps with 2 packages Pacific Toflet Paper, 5o each § Stamps_with 1 package Flufty Ruffles Starch, 10¢ PEANUT BUTTER b, 1le cake Sc i Puse Food Daily Bulletin Mr'wuk m--ntm Mv ot o Lee & 05g00d within 'the limits' of Waterbury, and favorable on extension of time for FLAKED FISH.... « pk~. 30 NORWAY MACKEREL...each 5¢ building the Meriden, Guilford and Middletown electric railway to July 1, RASPBERRIES'.......... can 15¢ SULTANA RAISINS.....pkg. 15¢ 1911, L’A;IER RAISINS IDEAL TOOTH PICKS 3 boxes 10c Meal time is pleasure time Milford—At the annual meeting of the Business Men's association the fol- lowing new officers were elected for the coming year: President, W. B, Mc- Quaker, Mother’s or Gnndmoth’- mother's OATS. « pkg. 8¢ IONA PEAS. can 8o 90c a dozen, $1.75 a case Carthy: ‘vice president, J. "A. Per secretary, arrison; treasure Morton P, Tibbals: _auditors, E. L. whcre the Bread Cornwall and Ernest Witterwell. West Haven.—After a lengthy meet- ing of citizens in the town hall to dis- cuss tme question.of better fire pro- tection, a committee of five was ap- pointed to visic the headquarters of the four companies, ascertain the needs of the fire department and to report at a legally called borough meeting later. is made of Flour In addition to 14.662 miles of gov- ernment railroads there are some 1,400 miles of privately owned railroads in Australia, but of them and their work- ing ‘comparatively little is known. the Summer’s Cooking Nokitchen apphancqwu such ‘actual satisfaction and real home comfort as the new Perfection | Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook- Stove. Kitchen work, this coming \summer, will be better and quick- r .done, with greater personal comfort fof the worker, if, instead of the stifling heat of a coal fire, you cook by the concentrated “""NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove Delivers heat where you want it—never nhm you don’t want it— thus it does not overheat the kitchen. Note the CABINET TOP,’ with for wasming plates and keeping food hot after cooked, also ent ds mes that can be folded back when not in use, and €0 mickelad fata for halding. towels. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer’s, or write our nessest agency. never disappoints—safe, AT e e derful light giver. Solidly made, he-ullhllymehlod. Your living-room will be pleasanter witha o AL R R e The Straw Hat Time Is Here Why persecute yourself longer with a heavy felt hat. Our New Lines of Straws are plete and ready for your inspection. The weather is also ready and you can take more comfirt in a Straw Hat or a Panama Hat now than later. Then you wili have the entire season in which to wear it. \ This is the handsomest showing of Straw Hats you have ever seen and surely a new Straw Hat bought at a pleasing price will brighten up your whole appearance and cause ysu to feel at peace with the whcle world Panamas for Ladies and for Men, braided, at absolutely fair prices. We will not sell you inferior qualities at the price legitimate for a good hat. Our prices are right, our styles are right, ana we challenge comparison on qualitiss. McPHERSON, &hHe Hatter, 101 Main Street. Remember the Number and walk for Economy’s Sake and Your Health, too. Correct styles, perfectly You wash dishes about two hours every day. That’s one hour wasted! Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky, and soap | will not clean them. Ey dish water ‘merely cleans the surface; it doesn’t dig out the corners | and drive out the decayed food particles. ' More- | over, soap leaves your dishes with a soapy, animal fat smell that is far from inviting. GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not only cleans the surface, but digs deep after | hidden particles of dirt and kills the germs of de- | cayed food which ordinary dish-water overlooks. | LD DUST sterilizes, as well as cleanses. ‘ Besides doing the work better than soap or any ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentlsts of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staft of operators has made.some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for yvears, and whether yoy need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work. we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do It positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other ofices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY vou to Invesiigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examfnation and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — eur own system — absolutely impossible for testh break off Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. GOLD DUST will save just half the time you spend in 7 washing dishes. “Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your wor other cleanser can, 5 \\Q\\//’//L/y - Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval.oake, { COME ON IN AND ORDER YOUR COAL. LOWEST PRICE NOW. Some mightly good Coal is being shipped at the present writing. Freshly mined, handsome Coal lcoks good in the bin. We sell good Coal at the lowest price—try it this year. CHAPPELL CO., \ Goal and Lumber, Telephones. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. , . COMPANY sell youa Shaving Outfit Agents for the Gillette and Gem, Jr., Safety Razors. Also regular Razors at reas- oqable prices. Shaving Cups, Strops, Soaps, Sponges, Creams, Lather Brushes, Pomades, Tollet Cosmetiques, Toilet Waters, Face Lotlons, Styptic Pencils, and all necessary articles to make shaving a comfort. Ask to see the best Brush made. Bristles set in rubber cement and war- ranted not to shed. You will like it }}3 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, T.lephonn 262. oct108 Watch Qepairing done at Friswell's speaks for (itsell. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklla jan22daw All Seftled in our new and comfortable Our extensive and varied stock is all placed. We can offery the best geods, te sortment and largest stoek in Connecticut at extrmely low priees. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Streel. The Horse Center of Norwich, mayidaw 0 mistake will be made in selecting . THIS school as the one to attend. NEW LONDON Busins;fs Sgllcg‘e: ROGERS PAINT Has greatest covering capme- ity and durability. Aceurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and In the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. Ses us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can tell you what to use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS, 055000 & €0, 45 and 47 Commerce Street. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 40 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Prog oct13d WHEN you want n‘en h:‘i'"! the publie, um better cglumns