Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 5

- Delicious Cherries, Pines, Preserving Pines, Red Bananas, Fresh New Made Butter Dally, L e 4 Gardeners says that potato bugs are Frosh Native and Southern Jersey| ... .qv in the flelds” . » i y g Severaj launch parties took advan- slorsny Sttanwbereins, | . Gulten; tags of the warm, moonlight night on Spring Lamb, Spinach, Thursday. R Extra Export Roast Beef, Tomatoes, Roasting Chickens, Egg Plant, Native Broilers, Celery (fine), An eclipse 0f the sun comes on June 17, but will only be in totality near the North pole. - < seadgaga g In spite of so much rain farmers Imported Frankfurts, Cauliflower, | ..y ¢he earth s dry and seeds plant- Pure French Oil, New Turnips, | ed need regular watering. French Sardines, j Now Boaty, Foresters are investigating the bark Cheese Wafers. New Carrots, | disease of chestnut trees, & fungus Jundd ‘| which is doing much harm. Florists welcome sunny days. Cloudy H weather during May greatly retarded the blossoming of many plants. A few more days like Thursday, Beoause of the Shannon Bullding| with tefperature above 80 degrees, fire | have been obliged to change my | Will cause a tush to the beaches. office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan Heder 8 House, where | shall be pleased to re- nfi::".‘"'&:':mtwh‘:&“wm ‘mlte ssive my_ formen. gutionts, of the haze, was very satisfactory. Office hours: 0 a my 1-2 and ;g 6-8 p. m, New bulleting are being Issued by the Connecticut agricultural college nR GE“ R “Annls for the summer school at Storrs from L] ! 1 June 29 to July 23. % Police chiefs are receiving invita- tions to attend the annual convention of the Internationa] Police Chiefs’ as- sogiation in.Buffalo. B. F. Mahan of New London has se- cured the government contract to lay 695 feet of concrete walk at Fort H. G. Wright, The price is $667. As an inducement to have you call at our store and inspect the values offerad, we have placed on sale 100 PICTURES WITH GOLD AND OAK FRAMES, at 29c each. The pictures are 16x20 inch in sfze, and ave of different subjects. Better in- epect them. M. HOURIGAN, Teh 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. Today (Friday) will be the quar- terly pension day, when the pension- ers make out their affidavits to be sub- mitted to Washington for their quar- terly help, which will come a fey days after the certificates were sent in. On Sunday evening at the Niantic Congregational church, Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam will address a unfon temperance meeting. Judge ‘Warner's zeal in the temperance cause makes his addresses convinecing- and effective. Banks have been warned of a new counterfeit $5 silver certificate. It is of the series of 1899 (Indian head) and it 1s a photo-mechanical production, printed on bond paper of good quality, blue ink lines having been used to imitate the silk flbre of the genuine. Notifications have been sent out that ’_ the Slst annua] convention of the Na- o X for anything you|tional American Woman Suffrage as- .e~\ may desire in Hair|soclation will be Theld in Seattle, * B3 Goods—Curls, Puffs, | Washington, July 1 to 7, inclusive. IR Pompadours, Wigs, | During that week, Woman's day will etc. Prices reason-| 0 Observed at the Alaska-Yukon ex- able. Call and see rlo-nion in compliment to the conven- on. me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. The state board of pharmacy met at the capital this week and examined apr24d 17 Broadway, | candidates for those desiring to prac- tice pharmacy. Bighteen appeared and took the examinations, one from New Easter L"lies York state, one from Rhode Island and one from Connecticut. The re- Onfler flowers early for Memorial Day, | maining fifteen were from various Large varfety to select from. plages in Connecticut. HUN T, Florlst, A former Norwich resident, Supt. of Teboph .| Schools Berlin W. Tinker, was re e o4 Lafay ":.::?;’ appointed for @ term of two years at the meeting of the Waterbury doard of education, and his salary was in- creased $400, from $3,400 to $3,800. Spring Millinery James F. Grafton of Norwich was re- appointed sub-master of the Crosby high school. Governor Weeks has made the fol- mss wcn“.s' mms" lowing appointments: F. A. Ingra- mwar2éd ham of Hartford, to be a member of the veterinary: registration board; John H. Parrish, agent of the Connec- ticut school for boys at Meriden; E. H. Jenkins, New Haven, Sylvester George Wheeler of Bridgeport snd Charles H. Petel of Hartford, members of the Ehrets state board of chemists. Extra The thirtieth meeting of the Con- necticut Council of Dellberation, An- Lage'r cient and Aceepted Scottish Rite, for the morthern Masonic jurisdiction of On the United States, wifl be held in Mer- iden Thursday, June 10, at Masonic Draught Today hall, Palace block. The official call Wauregan House Cafe. for the meeting is signed by Deputy THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO., Commander in Chief Charles L. Hub~ Proprietors. bard of Norwich, and Grand Secretary Albert 8. Comstock, also of Norwich. In connection with the epldemic of typhold fever at Winsted in which the first death was that of Miss Woolley, sister of Joseph Woolley of Norwich, it has been found that the large num- ‘ber of typhold cases in the borough were probably due to the fact that water from a well on the Millard farm used to rinse milk cans contained a large amount of drainage contami- nation, MI88 MURPHY GRADUATED. Read Prophecy at the Trinity College Exercises in Washington. (Bpecial to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 3.—Gowned in purest white, with an American Beau- ty rose in her hand as tall as herself, Mjss Mary Desmond Murphy of Nor- wich, the class prophetess of the grad- uating class at Trinity college in this city, last night, created great mirth among her mates and revealed to the audience several interesting events that are to take place in the near fu- ture. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN Pr’fbied d??u wesr-st;:mtemd bhy ‘$° We never caise yoy anger. When you T S Snenma, WAS. aft- order a bottle o{ ine or & bottlayof erwards addressed the graduating Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you|class on The Influence of Women. may be sure that you will get what = STEEL HAS ARRIVED. you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Concrete Work Will Now Proceed on the Shannon Building. Schiitz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doa. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main ap:ud o ‘The steel for the reinforced concrete work on the new Shannon bullding ar- 1ived on Wednesday and the concrete & work can now proceed. The forms for The Newest Styles in the first ficor are in place and on SUITS and OVERCOATS | thite thiosen whicr. the coneete i be hoisted from. the cellar to the sev- ‘We can supply you with the best In wiie aud wo?k'mlmhlp. eral floors as the work advances, JOHN KUKLA, A Birthday ‘Supper. hant Tailor. Franklin Miss Ruth Rush, daughter of Mr. e 8% | ol Mra, Willlam Rush of 353 West Main street, entertained four of her schoolmates at supper last evening in honor of her fifteenth birthday. They A"ER'CAN noUSE were the Misses Elsle Fillmore, Rose » Thomas, Bertha Roessler and Sadie Edwards. Many lovely gifts ware re- Farrell & Sandersen, Props. 'ceived and after an enjoyable ‘evening SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes they bade Miss Ruth good night and wished her many happy returns of the Traveling Men, otc. Livery connected | day. SHETUCKET STRERT. . Inspected Yacht Narwhal. ‘ The steam yacht Narwhal, owned by WHEN you want to put o bust- | 15rles H. Osgood of Norwich, was e pobic & w Londop r by, B2 In the superior court here on Thurs- day the entire day was spent in the taking of testimony long, adm., vs. the New Haven road. ' testimony not having beer finished when = court adjourned The witness was the one wreck, but was di;cm '3’":'"'? g ‘was ed by a jury. buf on the freight, was plaintiff, and testified to his work on the train and also regarding the col- lision and the death of young Furlong. The engineer of the work train, Hen- ry Shepard, was called, and that he was running the w He d@id not know the road and had a pilot aboard, but he was in the caboose at the time of the accident, and the first he knew of trouble was when the airbrakes were applied from the rear He remained in the cab put his fireman jumped. He was ex- amined, he said, about his knowledge of the road about a week after the ac- cident. He became somewhat mixed on his pronunciation.of the names of stations on the Valley division. At the opening of the afternoon ses- storr ‘the station agent at Deep River, ‘Willlam Kane, testified to the accident, as did Jeremiah J. Duggan of Deep River, who saw the accident. Conductor Guy B. Page of the work train testified to being in the lookKout of the caboose with Brakeman Fur- long. As they saw. the freight, slid out of their morning, while excused until Tuesday morning. Th will be a short calendar session morning, there being to be heard and three vorce cases on the list. Sewer Assessment Appeal. The case brought by Att g e in the case of Fur- several actions uncontested di- At the openi: Harry Cohen has gone to New York this week to attend the wedding of his rr{. Elizabeth M. Cherry and Je: te Cherry, against the city, has been set for & hearing in the. superior court today. In this the plaintiffts appeal from the s laid for a public sewer from CIliff to North CIliff street across private land in North Cliff, Roath and The sewer is lald across land of the plaintiffs named, and the total sum of $155.70 has been assessed upon them. As stated in the complaint the plain- tiffs appeal on the grounds that the assessments dre illegal, void, unlaw- ful, unjust and excessive, and the case | — § 4 brakeman @iss Rose Solomon has: returned ulz)d twe the from several weeks spent visiting in Mrs. Elizabeth Wright of Norwich, whoo has been visiting Mrs. William . ' Division streets, Farrar of Groton, has returned home. Leonard A, Hough, who has been spending a few days at his home on Warren street, has returned to New of his train. will be presented on .their side omn the clatm that there ig nothing slow in the records that any right was ever given the city to put the sewer across thig private land. It Is also claimed that agreements for re- bates made with other parties benefit- ed by the sewer are illegally made and the assessments cannot therefore laid and collected. Edgar F. Woodworth has returned to New York, after having been a re- cent guest of Miss Margery Stockley of Schoo) street. Miss Mildreq Filmore street and Miss Lina . Grierson of Broad street are spending a few days with Miss Helen Eadie in Hanover. There are other property owners whose land the sew- er rung across, but they have not ap- 8uit for $2,000. Angelo Tordo, an Itallan of Pawca- tuck, has filed in the superior court in the papers in a suit John J. Somers, who has been spond- ing several months in the south and west, returned home Thursday noon. He had a delightful time on his trip. seats. Page went out of the front door and escaped, but Furlong tried the rear door and was against the Lorraine Manufacturing company of Pawtucket, to recover §2,- 000 damages for !njuries sustained at the company’s branch mill in Pawca- tuck. The marriage of Miss Nellie Cur- tin, the daughter of James Curtin, to John Kennedy of Norwich, will be solemnized next Tuesday at St. Mary's Roman Catholie church, says a Ston- ington correspondent. Conductor Mitchell of the freight train testified to the position of his train at the station, and said that he was in the south part of the freight house helping in freight when he heard the whistle of He hustled to get away from the wreckage and went out into the street. He. explained where the other men of his crew were at the time of the accident, and thought his train was forty minutes late. His direct examination was finished when court adjourned at 4.25 o'clocck that while he was employed at the local mill on Dec. 28, 1908, he was Jdirected to carry a quan- tity of olly waste, which caught fire from some unknown cause and burned ‘his face, hands, arms. neck and chest, the work train. Miss Lena Atking of Norwich, who was in Portland, Me,, for over Memo- ria] day, has returned home, accom- panied by her nfece, Spring, who had been down the, bay on a house party for the short re- claimed that the company failed to warn him of the danger to which he was subjected. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Woolsey-Bacon. One of the largest and most fash- fonable of the weddings of the month took place at Center church, New Ha- ven, Thursda; Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon, was married to Heathcote Muirson ‘Woolsey, the son of Prof, Theodore S. Woolsey of Yale university. The performed by the Dr. Endicott roton school, whers the bridegroom is an {nstruc- ————— e NORWICH REPRESENTATION AT STATE FIELD DAY. Vice President Connolly and Possibly Local Cadets Will Attend C. T. A. MASON MONUMENT ceremony was ASSOCIATION MEETING. bride’s father, assisted b; president of Named—Committee to Make Center church has never heen more attractively adorned for it was Thursday. The annual state parade and fleld day of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut, which is to be held in Danbury on June 19th, prom- ises to be one of the biggest demon- strations of its kind ever held in this state, Great enthusiasm prevails among the members of the various affiliated societies throughout from information already received by the Danbury committee that has the arrangments for the day in hand, it ade this year will better attended than that of last summer, held in Torring- ton, which was the most successful up to that time. Great preparations are being made for the athletic events which are to be rum off at the Danbury fair grounds, and in which are entered many of the best known athletes of the east. Mar- tin Sheridan, who recently broke his own world’s record in the discus throw at Celtic park, is entered, as are Arch- er, Bonhag, Ellor, Cloughhan and Rob- ertson, and many There was a meeting of the Masun Monument association on Thursday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock with members present, held in the office of Palms and Boston were used with lovely pale pink hydrangeas. The bride had as' maid of honor Miss Marguerite Almy of Norwich, and the bridesmaids were Miss May Dana of New Haven, and Miss Elinor Mather, and Mrs. Williston the meeting being Mayor Lippitt. ‘The meeting elected Mayor Lippitt as president and- selected as Amos A. Browning, F., P. Gulliver, A. W. Dickey, F. L. Osgood, H. G, Peck and John P. Huntington. The presi- Gent, secretary and treasurer, two sen- for aldermen and selectmen constitute the trustees with the directors. ‘' The board of trus niece of Prof. Walker, who returned ‘home Europe especially for the wedding. was Richard Ely Danielson of Groton, Yale 1907. The bridal party was very pictur- The bridesmaids wore gowns of pink chiffon bordered with a morn- design over a slip of pale he gowns were made Em- pire fashion, high in back, with ro- settes and long streamers. Their hats were of white leghorn with pink roses and they carrled white sweet peas. ‘The maid of honor's gown was of green meteor with touches of white. & large white leghorn trimmed with roses shower bouquet of Killarney roses and pink sweet peas. The bride’s gown was a beautiful made Empire, the state, and appears that the be even larger an met and ap- committee, consisting of Mayor Lippitt, F. P. Gulliver, A. W. Dickey and A. A. Browning and gave them full power to make tke necussary rerairs and improvements to the Masou mecnument and grounds. OBITUARY. Ezra J. Post. The death of Ezra J. Post occurred at two o'clock Thursday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. J, H. Kelley, No. 17 Winchester straet. had been in poor health for a few crepe trimmed She wore also picture hat, and carried a A splendid line of medals and cups are offered in the open and closed ‘The “entries close on Monday, June 7th, and should be addressed to Bernard A. Gilhuly, postoffice box’ 1, John J. Connolly of this city, who Is vice president of the C. attend the fleld day, as will also sev- eral local athletes whoare entered in the various events. that the two companies of Tierney Ca- dets_that are Jocated In this city will mottled porch shade, which the appearance of any house use your pilazza cam be transformed into an outdoor sitting reom, cool and breezy. People the veranda ean white duchess with long train. The bodice was made of white duchesse lace worn by the bride’s mother and grandmother. The tulle vet] was caught with orange blos- soms worn by her great grandmother. The bride is a granddaughter of Dr. Leonard Bacon and of Gen. W. A. Aiken of Norwich, and is also a great- granddaughter of Governor Bucking- ham, Connecticut's war governor. The bridegroom is a.son of Prof. Theodore 5. Woolsey and a grandson of the late President Woolsey of Yale. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home in Ed- At the house the deco- rations were also pink and green. the drawingroom hydrangeas and pink roses were used. The diningroom was done in white roses. There were many out of town guests at the wedding. Found Old Penny. Willlam Skelly, Thamesville, Ezra Jones Post was born In Win- throp, Conn., July 25, 1818, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah P. Post. He I8 survived by his sister, Mrs. Kelley, T. A. U, Wil | with whom he Iived, and & niece, Miss Ida R. Post, and three nephews, H. H. Post of Winthrop, Elmer and Selden Post of Virginia and Willlam O, Post of California. Mr. Post had lived In Norwich about ten years, during which time he made many friends. Miss Adalina Gosda. The remains of Miss Adalina Gosda arrived here on Thursday afternoon and were taken by charge by Funeral The body came from New York, where Miss Gosda died on Monday mornin gin Kruse's hotel at Far Rockaway from inhaling gas. She lived at 212 West Twentieth street, | Manhattan, and in her room was found a letter addressed to a man Mike, which stateq that she show him she was not joking and that it was because of his attentions She has a sister livin in this city, on the West Side, and mother in Preston City. It is also probable COMING TO NORWICH. Fanny Ledyard Chapter, D. A. R, Will Be Here Tuesday. wards gtreet. Director Gager, The birthday of Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. of Mystic, will be held on Tuesday next, when the members will come to Norwich and enjoy dinner at the Wauregan house. will leave Mystic on the 10 o'clock trol- ley, going east, and will make the trip to Norwich by way of Westerly. was voted on at the monthly meeting of the chapter. held Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. James W. Other routine matters were transacted at the meet- ing Wednesday, which was concluded with the enjoyment of a social hour. Mrs. Lathrop was assisted in enter- taining by Mrs. J. W. Phillips and Mrs, Edgar A. Rathbu pru it % L NS BAR HARBOR EXPRESS Will Start June 21 lnd_Cnntinuo Until Oct. 11, Stopping at Norwich. residing below made a find this week while digging around in his garfen of a copper cent 101 years old. This big penny, a little larger than a quarter, was in a fine state of preservation and the date 1808 could be made out with It is a relic of the final year cf Jefferson’s administration as president of the United States. The Cost of Success. Nothing succeeds like success. at the many ups and downs the Wright brothers had before they attained the heights thez aspire t0.—Buffalo Times. Baker’s Special, Boston . Marshmallows ! The largest box of the most dainty Mr. Raphael's Statement. Ellis Raphael does not wish his re- marks at the Board of Trade meeting Wednesday night to be taken as o posing the comin Westerly Bilk M not opposing its coming, but he sald he hoped it would bring more men than girls here. iittle difficulty. %o Norwich of t! Watering Trough In Franklin Street. Street Commissioner Fellows is hav- ing a place prepared next the curb at the lower end of the Franklin street park to put in a watering trough for A low iron trough is to de placed there. The new timetable of the New Haven road shows that the Bar Harbor ex- press wili start running June 21, whea it goes mnorth through this city, being due here. according to the schedule, at 11.40 ofclock. It will continue until On the trip south the first train will be June 22, being due here at o'clock in the morning, five minutes earlier than last year, and it will con- The trains stop in Norwich going in both directions, as they have for the past few years. Every Possible Faeility It i{s our constant endeavor to secure for each depositon, whether large or facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs, We seek to ald all legitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit. n account with this Bank will be a very valuable asset to The Thames lu; & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. tince uniil Oct, 1. confection you ever bought for ten 229 in Mortuary Record. The mortuary record at the Buck- ingham Memorial has now been com- pleted and brought up to date, except for the day of Comrade George W. Nash, who died on the morning of His name will be add- ed at once, however, making a total of 229 on the list, of which 16 were ed from Memorial day, 1907, an one just celebrated, The last names added and the year of death are the George Hovey, W. M. Vars, B. H. Payne, John L. Hill, Tristram Cilley, James Farrell, in 1907; Jerry Johnson, J. T. Perkins, George Greenman, J. A. Caryl, in 1908; J. Hunt Smith, A. ght, Jacob Lee, John R. Cob- -ancis McKeag and George W. Nash in 1909. West Side Bridge Repaired. planking for the neorth roadbed of the first West Side brid, has just been down. peditiously done No excuse whatever for not glving small, every the wife, the sweetheart, or the babies | Memorial day. a most acceptable and delicious treat. They are made by Boston’s ONLY MARSHMALLOW moaker—Baker—and that's enough to pufl a ten cont’pim from any purse. TRY THEM. SMITH NOTICE! Every member of St, Joseph's So- dality is requested to be at the rooms on Shetucket Street at 8 o'clock Saturday moraing, June 5, to a the funeral of our late brether, e job was ex- »Wed!u;ld‘y after- e D Hosiery = For Men and Women Women and Men will find the “Kne- tair” Hosiery Hght in welght, sheer in quality, full and she--'- with a "durability posesssed by me ther make. “KNOTAIR” means hoslery Insuvance, that Is, protection for six momthe against holes and darms. Read the guarantes that comes with “Knoteir” Hosiery, which are sold six pairs a box, as follows: ‘Women's Black Lisle, sizes 8% te 10— guaranteed six months—six palrs in a box—$2.00 a box. Women's Black Pure Siix Lisle siwes 8% to 10—guaranteed six months — six pairs in a box—$3.00 per box. Men's Lisle in black, gray and tan, sizes 9% to 11 — guaranteed aix months—six pairs in a box—8§2.00 per box, Men's Pure Silk Lisle in black, tan, gray, navy, green and burgundy, sizes 10 to 11% — guaranteed six months —six pairs In a box—$3.00 per box. Men’s Suspenders The New Plexo Suspenders manw- factured by Knothe Bros. — mest comfortable as well as serviceable brace for summer use, come m stripes and solid colors — at 50c per gl e B aleplay. —_— Sale of $1.00 Leather Covered Pocket Sav- ings Banks, 35¢ each. Only one to a customer. None o children. No mafl orders. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. Junédaw Cosey Piazzas with the Vudor Porch Screens The Vudor fs a very neat green or adds By Vsvdor Aleasure the @istance between posts, then come in and ask for prices. HAMMOCKS Come here for Hapvmocks, Lasgn Swings, Settees, eto. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. Junédaw RALLION % sells Peanut Oll Jundd LUSTRE FRUIT JARS . Pints and Quarts C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Alex'y jun3a AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY e e ey