Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 5

Red and Ripe PEACHES . MUSK MELONS 7 " Rips CHERRIES ! - Delicious PEARS 1 New POTATOES. , ' New BEETS B 2okt I ; SUMMER SQUASH Thayers~adv. fianty 2 - | Many Divorces and Several Damage - v 3 : club| Suits Returned for' the Month of ASPARAGUS The Connecticut Fire Chiefs s " Red and Yellow BANANAS will hold their next semi-annual meet- Juwm and Apnih: 5 3 Fancy APPLES ; ing in South Norwal in June. * R ke it e playpss gt Several from Norwich attended the | (U6 fst Tacsday i Juge befors T May festival and entertalnment given| oo ; many. divorce Wednesday evening in the Quaker Hill | g5¢q frl&hl:d %.u”&- ohiat ground Baptist church. on which the petitions are based. There PINES are Delicious Purest of OLIVE OIL Green PEAS | are several damage suits, with one ap- | -Dancing tonight at TUnlon hall | pcal from probate and a petition for 2 Greeneville.—adv. fhu.;“: of name. The cases m\u ‘'ollows: i s SOMERS BRO e I s e - Sunday is to be preached by a former | Grover C B“%‘:f_‘ it e Norwich rector, Rev. Percy Barnes,| %aien°Bitiiios ang they were married $ of St. John's Memorial church. fluch 25. 1907, She seeks the. fivorce on the fioundo of adultery, naming ‘William H. Heap, for many years a| Jennie Johnson of Montville as the co- conductor on the New York, New Ha- rl;gondm:.. -d:: fi:tl ’:.bil' );:‘I::tlu.llly ven and Hartford railroad, out mperate ai elo: y e g v ohanaind | ot New Bedford, dled at Tis hotne in | Julla S. Bunnell, formerly Julia F. . | 8imon, of New London, ks a divorce office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan that clty gpsterday_ after e long. ill from Henrbert E, Bunnell of New Lon- House, where | shall be pleased to re- ness. He was known to many loeal g, " 0 ihe unde . of \aduiitery: with ceive my former patients, railroad men, - “| Marfan Sylvia and other persoms un- w | Known,- They were marriead Nov. 19, Office hours: 8-10 a. my 1-2 and| “Looks Like a Big Night Tonight"|1504. She asks for the custody of two 6-8 po m, at Union hall. Geer's orchestra.—adv. | n.inor children, aged 3 and 1 1-2 years, ks, 1o o Givosce feom Rokert Doherty Members of the Relief corps learned | asks for a dfvorce erty nR, GE". R, HAHR'S with sorrow of the death of Mrs. Rob- :‘fml;‘:; i-.fi::a\ &nht.h:. troubeennd:on\:f / F insod; “Wibh: of b/ M. W Robiifos. mitted with Blla Dyer at New London v and other places since July 1, 1908. the chapel of the ldiers’ home In | ™ 7. meg R.vsheldon of Storz!nnrn sues Noroton. The body was taken to Col-| for a divorce from Matilda C. Stanton chester for burial. Sheldon on the grounds of desertionm, = alleged to have continued from Dec. F ¢ Charitable circle of The King's| 14, 1904,° They were married March 15, Daughters gave a farewell party on 19&2- Hioite 16 whntod v Sl 3 As inducement to have you call Weaneadir - Avering i - Shat Afcia yof Standish of Colchester fram Edith M. 2 Mrs. John Kukla, on’ Laurel Hill, f0r | \wyito Standish of parts unknown on at our store and inspect the wvalues| yrisy Wohifarth, who leaves soon for|ine grounds of .Besertion, alleged. to Funera] services were held Tuesday in offéred, we have placed on sale California to reside, The guest of hon- | have existed from April 7, 1906. They or was presented a gold wishbone pin. [ were married Nov. 9, 1901.. RES Marianno Rego Vineiros of Rtoniig- Exhibition drill and dance In T. A.|ton asks for a divorce from Rita 2 ] Amella Silva Vineiros’of parts un- WITH GOLD ‘AND OAK FRAMES,|B/ bhall Friday cvening by Bt. Anne's| Amella Siva Vnebiostof parts un- q Cals sty They were married Jan. 9 1895, lsg:; al 290 each- M. and Mre. Thomas Wiitams Rob. | I¢5a0eR 1 3 S8 Mt o8 T0e B 100 bing celebrated their golden wedding| poals from the decision of the probate The plctures are 16x20 inch in size, and | at thelr home on Marsh street, Weth- | court in not mepunf his aecount as ard of different subjects, Better in. | erefleld ,on Tuesday. They were mar- | +Xecutor under the will of his mother, peet them, ried by Rev. George I Stearns at| Ellen F. Davidson. ! Y Windham, Four children were born to | Serah Kingsley and Phoebe Kingsley of lebanon sue the Windham Mann- them, three sons and one daughter, and factariug company for $600 dainages M- HOMIG ", all are living. and ask for an injunction from further use of flashboards on the dam of the Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street.| On Wednesdiy afternoon Comfort|.ompany in Lobanon, where on May 1. may21ld circle of The King’s Daughters met| 1903 and for more than six years pre- with Mrs. Walter E, Canfleld of Fair- | vious the plaintiffs own meadow land mount. street, nine members attend- [ north of Ten Mile river. The company #| secured the right to establish a flash- CALL ON g‘:. clT:l:-g ;:::m?“fiet;:ru?.z;l:o board two feet high so as tu overflow th . but £ 1 yiars have De held with Mrs. A. T. Utley, at her | tisod tha foabtoned ravan Tt dave - B\ for anything you v X\ may desire In Hair 8 ] S Pompadours, Wigs, cottage at Neptune Park, on Wednes- | higher than two feet, and for that ex- day, June 9. tra the damages are claimed. / Harry M. sues the Mohican Two new gongs at 15¢ a copy; also|company in New Londovn for an injunc- \\ Goods—Curls, Puffs, | all the latest popular music at 19 tion restraining the contractors of the etc. Prices ' reason- able. Call and see me, O0TTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. com, from reudering hiz rooms un- morrow at the Plaut-Cadden lnhamla and $2.000 gunml. adv. Frederick w.ln{ba:ion 2 u;nzvnl};, o i administrator o es; of A. E. Mr. and Mrs.. Nathaniel T. Bacon of | Burdick, sues the Connesticut om- New Haven have sent out.cards for a|pany for the death of thelatter. on reception at their residence today| April 14, 1809, in Montville, It is (Friday)’ afternoon, June 4, at which | claimed he was put off the ear their daughter, Miss Susan Bacon, and | Hempstead’s and negligently lert so their niece, Miss Margaret Trumbull :;gslao:::.a?ct-mm. TDusiages, of Corwin, will be formally introduced to| " 'garap 1. MeJennett of Los Angeles soclety. Miss Corwin is the daughter| s yes Danfel J. Lucy of New London, of Prof. and Mrs. R. N. Corwin. agent of the Equitable Home Assur- e w5 R _— ;n:e ctmtlya;ly_ tc;r a'%oso to rx;.cover r: ge varlety to select from. The Pifth company, C. A. C., C. N.|judgment given in the superior cou HUNT, Florist, G., wil] attend a memorial service at L’;sg‘y' 1908, for $900 d“““‘:“‘: 4 » the Central Baptist: church, Sunday A sult 18 brought by 2 Telephone. Lafayette Street.| evening, as the guests of the Men's Rathbun of Phenix, R. T, against Hen- mayl8d league, Rev. P. C. Wright will speak ry B. Sisson of Lyme, trustee of the upon “The Stars and Stripes Upon | estate of A, C. G. Rathbun, husband of apr24d Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day, . .gqe Two Million Graves."—adv. inhe plaintiff, and asks for a decree re- Spring Millinery S h g L pa tion of the princi o e estate as A BREAK AT UNCASVILLE. required for her support, she claiming \ —at— Postoffice lnt—_—tnd and - Telsphone she needs 315 a week and has received n but §150 a year. She also clai ,000 Booth Rifled. ey L0y MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. Martin M, Richman of New London mar2éd The postoffice at Uncasville was en- | brings suit against-P. H. O'Brien of tered early Thursday morning and a| New London for $2,500, claiming that L P AT small amount of money was taken, |the defendant struck him on Jan. 15, Entrance was made by the old door, | 1909, with an earthen pitcher, perma- the center one in the bullding. The | nently injuring the drum of his ear. burglars seem to have used a large| Jeremiah Twomey of New London stone to break the pane of glass in|sues Michael McEnany of New London the upper half of the door. for a foreclosure of a. mortgage nf $809 We have the genuine Imported Pilsener, That something was wrong was dis- | on land 'n New London given Dec. 8, Imported Lo wenbran, covered by Edward Glassbrenner, who | 1907. & —AND— at once went to Postmaster Merritt The Willimantic and Stafford Street E, Tooker, who lives nearby, and they | Rallway company, which was duly or. Schlitz Miilwankee . made an investigation. ganized here and where it is located. ' —ALSO— It was seen that the thief, or|At a meeting on April 80, 1909, the thieves, had opened the telephone | company voted that the name of the Geo. Ehrets Exira cabinet in the store and had rifled it | company be changed from Willimantic of its contents, The telephone cabi-|and Stafford Street Railway company h’cr Beer on dnn'm net stands just within the entrance|to the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting and would be the first object within | co y, and that application he made every day in the week. reach, The lock of this had been|to tZa superior court for a decree au- Have you tried them? forced en. Until the S. N. E. Tel-| thorizing the same, Wauregan House Cafe. ephcone Co. has looked into the matter THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, it will be impossible to say how much Proprietors. money was taken out. The impres- Birthday Surprise Party. v 4x sion, however, is that thé sum cannot| Miss Agnes Strahan of No. 53 Ciiff be large. % street was given a birthday surprise Postmaster Tooker says that so far|party on Tuesday evening by a num- as he cam see nothing else has been | ber of the young women employed at tampered with. The postoffice mater- |the Porteous & Mitchell store. She ials, stamps and cash were not there | was completely surprised, but a merry and that part of the store shows no |2nd much enjoyed evening was spent, signs of molestation. He falled to no- durlni which refreshments wers tice any depletion of his stock of ci-|&erved, Miss Strahan received a num- gars, confectionery, etc. ber of handsome presents and proved It 4s only a few months since the|® delightful hostess. offiée was entered in a simflar man- g ner, no trace of the burglars ever heixw found. Deputy Sheriff George N. Wood ig at work on the case, 8t. Margaret’s Chapter. St. Margaret's chapter held its clos ing meeting of the year Thursday eve- ning at the Trinity Episcopal church vestry. After the busin & soclal evening with refreshments was en- Joyed, W. C. T. U. CONFERENCE." Spring Meeting Held at Pawecatuck With.25 Delegates Present. The spring conference of the New London county 'Woman's ' Christlan Temperance unions was held Thursday afternoon in the mission rooms at Pawcatuck with twenty-flve members from the different unions attending. County President Mrs, H. Addle Ran- dall of Groton opened the conference 4180, and tne minuies were xeot vy THAT DON'T BREAK of Colchester. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN 3 X;:;Q:Sll; :ar:aog'u% !annr. u“;:l;‘z‘tl] yct; The speak: of -the afternoon was If a truss is too stiff, it breaks when ne or e O ol s Whiskey, or. s botfis. ot Basrs yod g;:bemhfll:gn g 5::!',‘&:‘1““’- Jhelput to aisevere strain. Our trusses may be sure that you will get what| charmed her hearers with what she |ars selected from the finest trusses gop sek for at the proper price and| called s “bunch of sweet peas,” as she s S e tabl “°§ . Ty ;“b’g‘““‘;, spoke upon the plan, purpose, progress, v most reputable truss o Weukee peer $1 per doz.| popularity and problems of the work. | maker in this country, JACOB STE!W, Another talk greatly enjoyed was giv- - Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St gn bg"lenhDLy‘,dtRe tsecl-le‘\teax'-'y, -;t:‘hs It you will come to us we will fit z escribed her Visi 0 st cof e, e the home of Miss Willard at Evanston, | * 7088 to you without charge for fit- ngim‘)’lv-, ct,h;' r{?tlonal ‘headquarters of | ting, which will be guaranteed not to ¥ the W. . U. The Newest Styles in Plans of work were informally dis- | hafe—to feel as comfortable as pos ssed. Th ual ting in the SUITS and OVERCOATS | 5515 5o neia 1n Mystie sbout Boptems | 2/t %74 Which will not break under Dest ber 22. Those attending the confer. | 2Ny Strain that you may put it to. ,w;..‘_’:é' :3:&:{,’1: e uu o ence from the Norwich union were the It you know of 5 e Jfll‘ll Kll g‘mldmt, Miss Harriet G, Cross, and o anybody who wears mu. a‘losteph J. Fields, L. T, L. super- [a truss or who should wear one, tell Merchant Tailor. Franklin 8q. - iaager i3 \ ’ him of our success in selecting and sl Changes Employment. fitting trusses. , They will thank you Frederfok Whitmarsh of Avery|and so will we for giving such infor- street has resigned from the employ- n, AHEREAN naufl' ment of the Norwich Grain company after a year and a half of work there matio: 3 Parrell & Sandorson, Props. and has entered the employ of Leon- ; A SPECTAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | ™ 0 HATTS . ; 3 Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected Norwioh Attendants. ° h . - There ;’u & birthday party given by prart g e g HEB B LR The Dfll‘ M‘tp. Norwich, Ct. Schwartz and Harry Lahn of Norwich. “m Sm Many guests w < mayTd : were prossat m»u%m West Side for the m of takin gaction on the pro- d moving of the Chemical com- pany from that district to Thamesville were al t when the meet- ing was called to order at eight o'clock in the Chappeil building in West Main street opposite Falls avenue, P. J. O’'Connor was chosen chairman and Herman Alofsin clerk, : The following sresolution was pre- sented and provoked considerable dis- cussion, resulting in its unanimous adoption: ‘We, the undersigned citizens of the city of Norwich, residing on the West Side, do hereby entér our protest t, the proposition of the selling the building on West Main street in the city of Norwich, now occupi by hose company, No. 5, and owned by the city of Norwich, and we also fur- ther protést against the removal of the said hosé company, No. 5, from said building. The West Side is in need of the said company for the pur- pose of fire protection, and is also in need of a place for public meetings, and. the building in question should be kept for those purposes, and also for the varfous elections held in that leeality. It would be a saving to the city of Norwich by so doing, instead of hiring rooms in other buildings for ‘such purposes, It is uncalled for and unnecessary to sell the said property and the same should be retained by the city. Among those who spoke were J. H. Lee, Dennis Donovan, W. A. Breed, C. E. Briggs, Myer Blumenthal, Messrs. Connor and Mahoney. There was no opposition to the resolution, but the speakers thought that tne company BRIEF EULOGY OF FRANK T. BROWN. Given at Legislature by Representative Parker of Hartford—Fulfilled Every Duty as He Met It. -Wednesday in the legislature, when the report of the committee on in- corporations regarding the Billard company was presented, Mr. Parker of Hartford offered an amendment striking out the name of Frank T. died. In discussing the amendment, Mr. Parker spoke in part as follows: “'This is neither the time nor the place for a eulogy on Frank Thurs- ton Brown, but I crave the indulgence of the house to say a word out of re- spect for his memory. Modestly and quietly, without pretense and without ostentation, he had come to the front rank of his profession and in the es- teem of the community in which he dwelt. “Avolding rather than seeking the applause of his fellow men, he was content to fulfil every duty as he met it, and to do with his might his full share of the work of the world. His work was that of a master workman. It was done faithfully, thoroughly, conscientiously and masterfully. More than once he has put aside proffers of high political honors. “It is vain to imagine what honors might have come to him from the womb of the future, but whatever they might have been or however high, he would have borne them modestly and ‘worthily. “Norwich, justly proud as she is of her many distiiguished sons, has had few sons-abler and more noble than Frank Thurston Brown. “With grief as for a brother dead, I move the adoption of the amend- ment.” The amendment prevailed, NEW LONDON ITAGAN S8HOT DOWN BY ANOTHER. Resuited from Fight Over Game of Cards—Lived But Ten Minutes. Alphonse Barbuto, aged 35, an Ital- jan, was shot and killed by Frank Diabato; aged 30, in the saloon of Antone Grippo, No. 8 Truman street, 1N'w London, at 10.15 Thursday even- ng. There was a row over a game of cards, as Saloon Keeper Grippo said in his story to the police. ¥rom the investigation by Medical Examiner Lee it was learned that Diabato called Bar- buto tad names and the latter tried to get Diabato outside, but Diabato push- ed him away and with a .38 calibre re- volver shot him between the sixth and seventh rips on the right side, the bullet going through the upper part of the stomach, both lungs and the dia- phragm. Diabato died in about ten minutes. Only one shot was fired. Diabato tried to get out of the saloon, but was cnufiht and held by the saloon keeper until the police arrived and took charge cf him. Medical Examiner Dr. Lee al- lowed the body to be rethoved. There were eight witnesses to the fight, which s belleved to have heen the result of a hot wave of anger dur- ing the game of cards. Both men are single and day laborers. RETURNED FROM KENTUCKY. Rev. A. P. Blinn Attended Supreme Council of Gelden Cross. Rev. A, P. Blinn, one of the repre- eentatives from Massachusetts to the supreme council of the Order of the Golden Cross, has just returned from attending the annual session jn Louis- villes Ky, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. .A delightful sightseeing tour was included in the trip, which lasted just two weeks and was made with a party of twenty- seven in a special car which left New York a week ago Saturday. Dwight Eharp of Putnam and Connecticut rep- resantatives from Bridgeport, Hartford and Derby were fhcluded in the party. On the way out Allentown, Harris- burg, Gettysburg, Washington and Cin- cinnat! were visited, and returning the route was through Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Springfield. Mr. Sharp was elected to member- ship on the committee on good of the er and Mr. Blinn was urged to have his name presented for one of the su- preme council offices, but declined the ‘honor because of the difficulty of at- tending the ‘sessions at such a dl: tance. This was the thirty-third nual convention and a membership gain of 2200 was shown in the past year, Annual Shad Dinner. Brown, stating that since the resolu- | tion was drawn Frank T. Brown had | a party -of eight at Ginner st iBe + } e t eight]should not be taken away from that d% re .,.,",:'.";‘;,5.,,," of .u':.‘secdon and that the bnla ~should not be sold. They considered that it was jeopardizing the property of the West Side to move the leving that the long runs of take quite a while getting to Pleasant street schoolhouse or vicin- All the speakers were opposed the selling of the present seation, as they belleved it should be retained for th~ polling place and other meet of the district. One speaker tho that if"the company did go to Thames- ville that there would be amother for the West Side, as there would be such a hue and cry that it would have to come, and with it a new station. He thought Thamesville needed the pro- tection and now is the time to get it for them. . After the resolutinn had been voted P. J. O’Connor was authorized to eir- culate it, he having stated that prae- tically all the residents of the district, especially those living in the vicinity of Otis’ store, favored it. Mr. O'Connor then stated that there was another matter of much import ance which the meeting should act ur- on. The city has a fine water supply, but the Second district has no repre- sentation on the water board. This he claimed wae not right, and thought there were plenty of men qualified to sit in the board in the district. He urged them to attend the caucuses of both parties and work for the nomina- tion of a Second district man for the water board, which was favored by the meeting. The meeting lasted an hour, ad- journing at 9 o'clock after which most of those present signed the protest. 250th ANNIVERSARY, CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th ¥ Incidents in Socisty \—J Dr. E. F. Gallaudet and Grosvenor Ely are spending a few days in New Haven. Mrs. Joseph Hall and the Misses Dorothy and Amanda Hall are taking an extended western trip. Miss . Mary E. Richards entertained Haile club Wednesday evening, Mrs. William Birge of Huntington place has as her guests her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Bell of New York. . The Jast meeting of the Wednesday Sewing club was held yesterdav aft- ernoon with Miss Grace Hall of Broad street. “Mrs. George Butts of Lincoln ayé- nue has been called to her home In Cambridge, Mass.,, on account of the seérious illness of her father, Major Francis Lowell Hills. A number of Norwich people mo- tored to Old Lyme on Friday and en- joyed a shad dinner at the inn, follow- ing the annual custom established several years ago by the Ploneer and Wednesday Afternoon clubs of this city. Mrs. C. E. Havens left town Wed- nesday for Harrisburg, Pa., where she will be the guest of ex-Consul and Mrs. Pitcairn, who are entertaining for a week. Mr, Pitcairn was United States consul to Germany several years ago. Mrs. Horatio Bigelow of Broad street gave a luncheon on Wednesday for Miss F. Juliet Perkins, whose mar- riage to Alfred J. McClure takes place June 10, The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The six- teen guests were seated at small ta- bles, which were also daintily decor: ed. After luncheon, bridge was play- ed; prizes were won by Mrs. Edson Gallaudet, Mrs. Willis Austim, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Mis Elizabeth Trumbull. The others present were Mrs, William A. Norton, Mrs. Munroe Benson, and her sister, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Miss Lou- ise B. Meech, Miss Justine Black- stone, Miss Marguerite Almy, Miss Mary E. Richards, and Mrs. Luicus Briggs. OBITUARY. Albert C. Clarkson. Thursday noon at 12.30, Albert C. Clarkson died at his home, 455 Main street, on the East Side after an ill. ness of about six months. Mr. Clarkson was born in Burling- ton, Vt., about 45 years ago and the greater part of his life was spent in Norwich. When a young man he was employed in the parlor service on several of the big rallroads. During his residence here was a coachman, and at one time was a letter carrler. Later he worked in stables, and his last employment was in the stable owned by Caspar K. Balley, He was wiell and favorably known about the city. He was married July 16, 1891, to Miss Minnie A. Briggs by Rev. Lew- ellyn Pratt, D.D. Mrs, aryson sur- vives her husband, together with two sons, He bhad other relatives out of town, Rockville—~The funeral of Mrs. Christian Neupert was attended from the home on Windsor avenue Thurs- day. She died Monday from a stroke of apoplexy, 62. She is survived by her husband and five chil- dren, Mrs. Moritz Kemnitzer, Mrs. Otto Drescher and Walter Neupert of Rockeville, Mrs. Otto Frost and Otto Neupert of Hartford. Every Possible Facility It is our comstant endeaver to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is conaist- ent with their needs, We seek to aid all legitimate banking busi- ness of our eustomers so far as perfect safety will permit. An account with this Bank ' will be a very valuable asset to The Thames Loan & Tnst o, The Granite Front, 8t, Norwich, Gonn. As a compliment to our clerks, and actuated by a desire to properly observe the day, the store of The Eaton Chase Company will be clesed ALL DAY Moa- day, May 3lst, Memorial Day. Don't forget to supply your waats before 10 o'clock Saturday night. REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC FANS, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, POULTRY NETTING, SEEDS, GARDEN TOOLS, LAWN MOWERS, LAWN SWINGS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, FRESH DRY BATTERMES. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Strest, Nerwish, Ct. gy may28 GET THE LATEST SONG HIT! “It Makes a Lot of Differ- ence When Yew're With the Girl You Love” Special Sale FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY At Ferrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. may28d Those Rainbow Sardines « Rallien’s ARE ALL RIGHT. may3sd An Unanimous Verdiet in favor of the Florence Automatic Blue Flame ~ 0il Stoves All whe witnessed the per- formance and tasted the result of the Flosenes Demonstration were unanimeus Iin deciding that the Florence 8toves and Ovens stand withowt a par. Perfect Control of the heat by means of the LEVER gives re. sulls in the Florence which car't be equalied Dy any wvalve stove, LOCAL AGENTS Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. 0’Connor’s Millinery Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hats reduced to $5.00 beginaing Sat- urday, May 22nd. mayd?d REMOVAL S B