Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1909, Page 5

7 Norwich, Ct. WMmalany Muskmelons, _ Delicious, Cherries, Pines, > ‘Preserving Pines, Red Vm MATTERS Fresh New Made Butter Daily, Thursday is the of Corpus Fresh Native and Southern Jersey|Cbristl ; Vogetables, Plans are being made for Children's Jersey Strawberries, Cukes, lunlv the uth. Spring Lamb, ¥ Spinach, Mahy ‘clubs and organizations are Extra Export Roast Beef, Tomatoes, closing their seasons this week. Roasting Chickens, Egg Plant, e Native Broilers, Celery (fine), w,’.,",,"",.u,_ . DAy e _ Fancy Squab Lettuce, Bo: Imported Frankfurts, ~Caulifiower, |, “A ;m ;’:r ‘:;‘:" N:‘."' ciliod Pure French Oil, New Turnips, | bration. i French Sardines, Now Beets, Building operations throughout the New Carrots, | state. continue to show large gains over last year, sundd Connécticut people are being invited to Old Home week at North Adams, Mass,, in September. A rare tree for this section, the Heoau: of the Shannon Building|laburnum, in bloom at the Perkins fire | have been obliged to change my | place on West Main street, is attract- office to Neo. 21 Broadway, Wauregan | ing much attention. House, where | | be pleased to coive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a m, 1-2 and 6-8 po m, DR, GEO, R. HARRIS CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B, 3 O a,,’ek' T ON, oadway| _ The Protestant Eplscopal church in funta | Connecticut will hoid its annual dio- M cesan convention in Christ church, Hartford, today (Tuesday). Tt will benn with holy communion at 9.30 Mattings YERRINGTIN'S Cheese Wafars. Quarterly meeting of The King's Daughters at the Johnson home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The 'pl!‘bllc are cordially lnvi!ld.—fldv. According to I‘Heflllurlm the cut- ‘worm is more numerous and active this year than ever before, destroying tomato and cabbage plants. The White Ribbon Banner for June states that by appointment of the In- ternational Sunday School association June 27 is to be known as Antl-Cig- arette day. - On Monday, the Catholic clergymen of the diocese of Hartford left for South Norwalk to go into spiritual re- treat for a week at Manresa institute on Keyser {sland, In Long Island sound, The planet Jupiter, now one of the it in the heavens, appears in flu loulh each evening, and sets in the west about 2.30 & m. It is a formidable globe, eleven times larger then the earth in diameter. The fortnightly statement of the American Raflway association on the number of idle cars in the United States and Canada showed a decrease of over 11,000 cars between May 12 and May 26 as of which date Saturday’s report was issued. on Wednesday Miss At Groton e Tdgecomb, daughter of Postmaster ahd Mrs. Roswell Edgecomb, will be H MH united in ‘marriage with Hiram pnflg 1 “]ery Schreiver of Chester, N. Y., formerly employed at the Morton F. Plant es- —t— tate at Eastern Point. MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 MainS!. For the first time in the history of TABR this country, the entire French-Ca- nadian population of New England ‘wili unite in Providence, R. I, on June 24 to celebrate the feast of St. John the Baptist, the patron saint of the province of Quebec, instead of having a celebration fn each city or town where thero is & French-Canadian population. An all-day publie reception was held Friday by the Hon. Henry H. May- nard of Columbia and’his wife In hon- or of the sixty-ninth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Maynard is the oldest llving representative, having served in the legislature in that ca- pacity Ingl848, As a democrat he was several times elected to office in the town of Sprague, where he and his wife resided many years. He was & carpenter and bullder, Past Exalted Rulers. P. BE. R, James P. Hayes of Norwich lodge, No. 430, was among the 75 past exalted rulers of the Elks attending the semi-annual meeting Sunday aft- ernoon at Morris Cove. A fine banquet was served. The meeing voted to en- dorse August Herrman of Cincinnati, 0., for general exalted ruler. Twenty endorse Edward A. New York for grand treasurer and J. H. Kelley of New Haven for estepmed loyal knight. These will be veted for at, the national convention in Los Angeles, beginning in the wesk of July 12th. Niantio Toll Bridge. The arguments In the case of state of Connecticut vs. the proprietors of the Niantic toll bridge were made on Monday in the supreme court room in Hartford. This is the condemnation proceeding brought by the state to acquire the toll bridge to make it a free bridge. The commigsion will report to the superior court of New London county, by which it was created, on what ap- pears a fair price to be paid by the state for the bridge. After the formal purchase of the bridge it will immedi- ately be made free. This should, be done within a, few weeks. Rev. A. W. Adams to Assist. There will be a memorial service next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Shiloh Baptist church, New London, in memory of the late Rev. Dr. W. T. Dixon, who passed away on Thursday morning of last week. Services will also be held in memory of Rev. Thomas L. Crocker, the late pastor of Shiloh Baptist church of New London. Sev- eral speakers will be present. Good Draught Today Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0.. Proprietors. WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN ‘We never umsfl;cu anger. When you order a bottle ‘Wine or a bottle of ‘Whiski or a bottle of Beer, ou may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Bchiltz” Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd B Samuel Walker, nmwmor mnflmmm corporation of lnun. spent Mfllfimh Jam¢ nmnflmtmu- tryman’'at West Mountain poultry yards, Naugatuck, Conn, is spending & few days at his home on Plain After a serlous attack of sciatica, Mrs. George T. Lord of 60 Washington street has recovered, and her friends were pleased to see her out on Mon- day. Mrs. Walter R. Perry an~ daughter, Miss Bertha, of Huntington street, New Londor, leave today to spend the rest of the season at their summer home in Lebanon, Conn, ANNUAL MEETING OF CHRIST CHURCH. Debt of $1,000 Has Beer Paid Off— - Election of Officers. ‘The annual meeting of Christ church parish, with repprts received of the year's work, was held Monday evening in the church vestry. The rector, Rev. Neilson Poe, Carey, presided. A suc- cessful year was shown by the reports glven. In a financlal wi is was especlally so. as a debt ot 31 000 had ‘been paid off, and the parish was re- ported free and clear of debt with a small balance in the treasury. All the officers were re-elected as follows: Senior warden, H. H. Ballup; junior warden, Gardiner Greene: ves- irymen, L. S. Paddock, C. L. Hubbard, D. F. McNeil, F. A. Robinson, C. H. Preston, B. H: Tibbits, N. G. Gilbert, F. W. Hurlburt and W. H. Palmer; clerk, J. Frank Corey; treasurer, W. H. Cockeroft; auditors, Isaac §. Jones and A, W. Coit. H. H. Gallup and Gardiner Greene were elected delegates, F. A. Robinson and F. W. Hurlburt alternates to the diocesan conventfon. This meets to- day (Tuesday) in Hartford and will be auemied by the rector, Mr. Gnll\xp and Mr. Greene. WEST SIDERS DIDN'T GATHER FOR MEETING No Further Discussion Relative to the Taking Away of the Chemical Co. No. 2. It was expecfed that there would be a meeting of the residents of the West Side. in-the Chappell bullding on Mon- day evening to further discuss the proposed taking away of the Chemi- cal Co. No. 2 from the West Main street station and the selling of the building. The meeting, like the pre- vious one, was to be held in the Chap- pell building, but there were only a fevlvd.who appeared and no meeting was el Chafrman O'Connor of the previous meeting stated that he thought the residents were satisfied to let the mat- ter stand with the several remon- strances which will ‘be presented to the city meeting from the West Side. There are several of these, he states, singing will be = special feature. Rev. Dr. A, W. Adams of Norwich and other speakers Wfll be present to assist Pa: tor McDonall County Board of A. O. H. The county board of the Easter Lilies Order flowers early for Memorial Day, Large varlety to select from. HUNT, Filorist, 0. H. . . reet. | Met at Norwich Sunday and the meet- gatphens. Lafayette Strest. |10 Fas presided over by County Pres- mayl8d | ijent James C. Sullivan of New Lon- 7 ito ooy the privhewe of OhESTY. of counf L lege of ol V- A. PECK, M. D., |ins the orders memorial day this month in any appropriate manner, Old Book and Paper. A paper with the Norwich date line of Jan. 1, 1800, containinr an account 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town from July Tth 10 August 4th, Saturdays excepted. of the death of ‘Washington the jun2d day before, is own manry M. Coit S5 % Sheaties T |motner, The Newest Styles in An oldce r:lu_;:. “which e has 1s & book 2 nted fn 1763, SUITS and OVERCOATS|"" Miss Emmerich Deputy. / Miss Jessle Emmerich of Osprey Rebekah lodge, No. 20, of New London, has been nppol:\ g, -rcul a‘m’ of Frankii 5o Hope lodge o Nerwich, Home of Grot- We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor. apréd on, Ruthie of Jewett City, Osprey and Orlent of New London. AMERICAN HOUSE, | , ne o cooe e s Farrell & Sanderson, Props. Tierney nura. was held Sun- afternoon at the rooms in the T. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | A. B. buflding, Final reports from the recent dance showed net receipts Traveling Men, ete. um connected. | .o ges. money. will be a gor and they have been freely signed. WEDDING. Hemenway-M A quiet but pretty wedding occur- Ted at Groton Monday afternoon when at 4 o'clock Miss Eva P. Maine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew H. Maine, was wedded to Charles C. Hem- enway of Brockton, Mass., formerly of New London and who is well known here. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James R. Danforth, pastor of the Groton Gongregational church, in the presence of only near relatives and close friends of the couple at the home of Miss Maine's parents, They were unattended. Following the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs, Hemenway re- ceived ‘the hearty congratulations of acquaintances and at 6.02 left for Bos- ton to remain a few days, after which they_will locate in Brockton, where Mr. Hemenway is employed on the itorial staff of the Brockton Timee. Stationary Engineers. Stationary Engineers’ association, No. 6, held its regular meeting Mon- day evening in its rooms at the Bill block. A blackboard cussion on Pistons and Engine Packing made the evening Interesting, and there wgs also aiscussion regarding the sla!eflwen- tion In Waterbury, June 25. The Norwich branch will be able £ report a membershp gain of nearly 100 per cent. this time, through 1ts two dele- gates, A. A. Kenerson and H. L. Leon- ard. 'The alternates are H. C. Brown and Frank Yerringtol Carpenters Add 25 Members. Twenty-five new members, the Jargest number taken in &t once since the carpenters got the eight hour day in this city, were added to the mem- bership of the Carpenters’ union Mon- day night at the regular mesting in Carpenters’ hall. This brings the membership up towards the 250 mark and puts them in fine shape for making a strong showing in the anniversary celebration, which was discussed in the meeting. The union has voted to parade, but has not decided whether it will have a float or not. New London Tag Day. Before the New London council on Monday evening Mayor Armstrong op- posed the petition of the Y. M. C. A. auxnhrg for the privilege of holding a tag day in that city, July 10. It was temporarily tabled, but later fa- vorably acted upon. One of ths quietedt city _elections Norwich ever wert throu ’»ox.ue. on Monday, and s0 quif wu it that about the tL’thpu was littls & m to the polls, and on t-he Wlfl M vn.m - emxoum:my“ fi: cou oeq e Dol place, there 0 unusual lmlf about hors 1 suggest the polls. The vote ‘was accordingly s and the off- year election of 100’ will go down in history as a racm-d breaker tu'mml apathy, although the republicans no trouble in flfs‘lnt their e!lflfl ticket, from first to last. Thé polll in the four districts W .d at 9 o' and the first ballot in the First was cast by Mayor L!DDK'- In the S.eonfl district ,C. E. and W, Tves cast the first Shy lo'l‘l; l;':ge in ‘heh ith the e: er was the fiyst wi o ballot. B e o s e oug] e day, c- ularly no!lco-bll in” the democratic ranks, where there seemed to be very 1ittle in There was considerable work done with the pasters, as the re- turns show, however, and two white pasters,” which caused the tickets to be thrown, out, were found. Through- out the day the oauhu at the: polling places had.an easy time. The repub- licans took a Jdeeper interest in getting the vote ont, otherwise it would have been a Quaker election. In the Central district & number of the oldest voters appeared, they being N. 8. Gilbert, B. 8. Rathbun and Hen- ry Ruggles. The weather was propri- tious and probably helped considerably in getting out what voters there were. The republicans received a normal majority of 208 as taken from the vota cast for water commissioner, although in a number of Instances districty gave their candidates monial. In the Slxfll dlutric't Henry Gebrath made a big gain, running|c ahead of his opponent 41 votes, while the district was only one democratic. T. A. Carey in Greeneville received 217, or 74 ahead of his opponent there, where the democratic majority was only 20. G. W. Rouse beat the party vote in all the districts, while to City Clerk Crowell goes the honor of getting the most votes, 1383, beating his op- ponent in all but the Third dstrict and getting the fine majority of 247. Treasurer Peck and Collector Robinson each received the same number, 1517, each being on hoth tickets, In the Central district the last vote to be cast was by Joseph Farrell, the total being 1261. Much pasting was done by the re- publicans, the larger number of split tickets being by them. There was also much scratching. In the Flrlt district thare were 563 stralght republican ballots and 491 straight ocratic. There were 63 democratic and 134 republican tickets which were split. Two envelopes were found empty, one other had a double SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES SBUNBURN and WINDBURN can be Instantly soothed by the application of SMITH'S VELVET COLD CREAM, that delightfully fragrant cream whose remarkably soothing and cooling qual- Ities bring such welcome relief from ol summer skin troubles, Heals, softens, smoothes and re- stores the skin to perfect condition when burnt or roughened by sun or dry, hot winds, 4 Price 250 for Large Jar, Made By SMITH The Drug Man. Franklin Square, Norwich. Ci. sunta = ballot, one of each party; another con- tained ‘a book of pasters, while one was checked as if voting an Australian ‘ballot. The counting here was finish- ed about 5.45 o'clock, and the total city vote assembled and the result declared shartly after 6 o'clock. The Sixth and Second districts re- ported together at the Town hall to Moderator Hall at 525 o'clock. In the Sixth district there were 90 straizht democratic tickets and 76 republican votes, of which 41 republican and 28 democratic were split. In the Second district the total vote was 487, but two ballots were thrown out, one having a white paster anl the other being double. There were 52 re- publican and 17 democratic splits, the distriet republican majority being $2. The Thirg district showed up dem- of 250th. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th The entire common couw m the mayor, is now nvnbllcpn. or the | NAM! first time in about nine years, al- though they have mudud the council several times during that period. Election Officials. The officials in the several districts were as follows: First District—foderator, *John D. Hall; checker, Christian A. Marx; box tender, Georze A. Chetty; challengers, Lester Greenman, ‘A, A. Fitch; booth tenders, Freeman J. Jewett, Timothy Saiitvan. envelope ‘tpoth, Ashley e Béon, Pem Fogarty; ticket bootl D, Andrews; doorkeep'rl. o sumvm. David H, Wilson; counters, Lewis R. Church, Frank Royce, Henry H. Pettis, David, H. Wil- son, David F. Pulsifer, John' J. Cor- kery, John F. Coughlin, §. D. Moore, F. L. Farreli, Thomas M. Shields. Second District—Moderator, Stephen P. Coffey; checker, §. - Hi, Reeves; challengers, Leroy 'Washburn, M. J. Donovan; box tender, F. G. Mapies; envelope ' booth, M. M. Murphy, John J. Parsons; ballot Charl Stamm, John (’Connel John Wiiliams, John Connell; keepers, B, Lerue Bliven, Patrick Fen- ton; counters, William P. Plerson, John Connell, Joseph L. Oat, W. W. Ives, C. A. Tathrp, Michael J. Donovan. Third District—Moderator, “A. C. Greene; checker, M. % tender, W. H. Gordon; challengers, Ira E. Bumett, I, J. Shea; envelope bootn, A H ‘Marsh, Craney: ballot Booth, W D MeM Iln Josephs B, Sul- livan; booth tenders, Howard Sau ders, E, Baggett; doorkeeper, Dnnlel Conpors; counters, M. J. Coscoran, Mi- chael J. Curran, Howard Saunders, Ira G. Barrett, Charles W. Burton, Jere- miah J. Kirby. Sixth District—Moderator, Frederick K. Sprague; checker, Calvin L. Briggs; box tender, George A. Sydleman; chal- lengers, Willlam Johnson, Elmer Has- kell; envelope hooth, D. N. Lathrop, H. U. Neff: ballot booth, Albert W. Beebe, A. R. Monroe: booth tenders, Horace A. Fitch, Edwin Spalding; doorkeeper, Chester W. Barnes; count- ers, John A. Service, John R. Fowler, Daniel J. Sullivan, Calvin L. Brisgs. The full vote is'as follows: Aldermen— —Dmfleu— 3 3 Total lox Tiags —_— MONTVILLE CASE nunb. Evidence Nearly All Completed, Befars Speclal Commission Appointed to Appraise Dlm-ml- In the -unnor court room here on llnn mon a special commission the superior court, and in- GMIHC g G. Beckiwth of New Lon- A. A. Beckwith and Ebenezer Allen of this city, thers was & hearing regarding the dam which' the Al- .| pha milis of Montville claim was done thelr "property by the eonstruction of a new state road in that town and the change of grade, There were about'ten withesses call- ed by the town, who claimed that the benefits offset the damages, while for the mill company t dozen wit- nesses were called. ~ All the testimony was completed except possible some rebuttal testimony by the town. The session was completed at 5.40 o'clock and adjourned until Saturday, June 18 at 10 o'clock in this city. Attorney G. Perking represents the mill compan. and Attorneys Comstock and Briscoe the town. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Fun in every line is the pight de- scription for the bill at the Auditorium this week and a well filled house Mon- day afternoon with two crowded hous- in the evening, stamped the of- ferings with their approval by en- thusiastic applause. Leading In the laugh producers are the comedy acrobats, Caron and Bell, who do a lot of clever work, finish ing up with some fine twisters by Mr. Bell, which are recognized ds of the best in that line. Chalk Saunders, a crayon artist, with an entertain- ing monalogue,’ fills an acceptable place in the bill, and Hammond and Forrester are a team with a singing and talking act which is a scream especially their duetrThe Villatin Still Pursued Her. Mae A. Healy, singing comedienne. attracts by her stage presence and make up and has a voice that is pleas- ing. Among the moving picture: comedy and tragedy are nicely bine ed to complete the acceptable bill. Before Suprems Court. Attorney D, G. Perkins goes to New Haven this morning to appear before the supreme court to argue the case of Mondou vs., the New Haven road. The case of Hoxie vs. the New Haven road will also be argued following that. rogvenor...682 272 263 Lyman . uz 1 Henry.. e 888 95—1274 149—1237 117—1159 'Bl.l.r Counclimen— Gllbert, Josenh We18 City C-llrb—- Crowell, Arthur G.705 *Jahn, Franz B...548 City Treasurer— Peck, Ira L.....1248 485 549 235—2517 Collector of Taxes— Robinson, T. A..12490 484 549 2352517 City Sheriffs— Benson, George 0682 241 orge” W.938 18 2 T, " Gustay 268 200 3 Wm Commissioner— Comstock, A. S...698 281 264 11 e w581 195 384 11 *Democrats, Messrs, Peck and Robinson were named on both tickets. the NORWICH BOY WINS $1,000 FELLOWSHIP AT DARTMOUTH. Will Study Philoso- (Special to The Bulletin.) Hanover, N. H., June 7.—The Henry Elijah Parker fellowship of Dartmouth college, valued at $500 a year, has been awarded to a Norwich student, Albert Richard Chandler. This scholarship plum is good for two years, totalling $1,000. The Parker fellowship is based upon a fund bequeathed to Dartmouth by Profesror Parker. - The holder shall be a graduate of not more than one year's standing. Durln the time in which he is upon the fellowship Mr. Chandler shall pursue advanced studies, not pro- fessional, subject to the appro of the faculty. The winner is also committed to an engagement as a teacher In the college for the year after his fellowship ex- pires, Mr. Chandler graduated from Dart- mouth in 1908, and has been pursuing graduate courses, his special study be- ing_philosophy and_German. He will study philosophy at Harvard next year, it has been decided A. R. Chandler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler of McKinley avenue. ARRESTED IN NEW LONDON. Stranger Secured $1 from Mrs. Moore and Skipped the Town. On Monday & stranger went to Mrs. Moore's board! house on Franklin street and hired a room. Later he re. turned and nmghmii:u mta(}‘m expressman to_bring there angd wanted to borrow & h&%do‘lhr as the exp: could not change "the bill he had. ‘Moore told him all she had was $1, but he quickly took it with the intention of returning the the last seen of He at once went to New London, and Mrs. Moore reporting the matter m the police, they had him arrested in N London ang he will be brousht back this mofning. He would not give his name. MIDSHIPMEN COMING. Over 400 Will Be Here for July the Fifth With Their Own Band -nd Take Part in Parade. Monday morning Chairman Edwin A. Tracy of the executive committee re- ceived information ‘ashington zo me effect that the midshipmen who be in the vicinity of New London Tk Pheiag e we by the secretary of the navy to come to this city July 5 and take part in the cele- bration le. “They will be accom- panied by thelr own band and will number over 400, making one of the features of the parade. East Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Carroll will their goidsn wedding on June 34 ANNUAL CITY MEETING ADJOURNED TO JUNE 15, Moderator Hall Presided While Action Was Being Taken. At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Mod- erator John D. Hall declared the bal- lot box closed in the Central district, and stated, after reading the names of the counters, that it was customary to adjourn the city meeting, which was called for 4 o'clock, until a later date, and that a motion to that effect when téhe time came to adjourn, was in or- er. H. F, Palmer stated that it was cus- tomary to adjourn to give the people a | chance to consider the estimates, and he moved that when the meeting did adjourn that it be'to Tuesday, June 15, at $so’clock, which motion prevailed. Although within his province, it is stated. it is the first time, or the first time in a long while, that the mod- erator has presided at this portion of | the meeting. It is customary for the mayor to preside and for the city clerk to read the portion .of the warning pertinent to the meeting, after which | adjournment is usually taken. When_called ti his attention, Mod- erator Hall stated to Mayor Lippitt that he had not intended to usurp his rights, but the mayor remarked that| he was glad he had presided, as he had | done it so much better than he could have. FOR POOR CHILDREN. Salvation Army to Give Them an Out- ing Some Time This Month. ~ For_ the purpose of securing contri- butions to give the poor children of the city an outing during the present month, Capt. Robert orne of the Salvation Army was out on the streets Monday with a box to receive the con- tributions of those who want to help in the work. Captain Thorne took up a station on Franklin square where | g gimstes. many who read the sign on his pole ltapped and dropped an offering fato the box. It is-the captain’s intention to ar- range for the outing just after school dfl taking as many children as the funds 'hlcl\ are collected wiil pro- vide for. He hopes to have enough take from 200 to 300 children to some grove along the river bank and ‘will be duly grateful if the people will help him to make the outing & big one. Summer outings are an annual fea- ture of the Army's wm and by the statistics of last t is shown that more than 25,00 chll&en and 6,000 mothers ‘were 50 benefited a year ago by the Army in fllflemt places Charm for Meriden Elk. Past Exalted Ruler John E. Mof- fatt of Meriden lodge of Fiks, who will represent the lodge at the com- ing grand lodge session at Los Ange- les, Cal, was presented a beautiful emblematic watch charm at the last m of the lodge as token of ap- vreeu of hll services. presentation G made in be- halt of the lodge Past Exalted Ruler D, & --— AUTO STALLED. Then Clergyman Stopped Payment on Check by Telephone. A good sfory on the Rev. Elmer A. Dent, D. D., pastor of the South Park M. E, church of Hartford, came to light at Farmington last week, says the Wa- terbury Republican. The reverend gen- tleman was at one time in charge of a Methodist church in Southington and went back to that place to buy an auto- mobile of a friend. ‘The machine, it is said, was purchased on a guarantee that it would make forty miles an hour and a_check was given in payment. Three hours after starting from South- ington the Rev. Mr. Dent found himselt stalleq on the lttle hill on Main street known as Cowles hill. The services of men and boys were secured and the machi was pushed to the summit and frop- 0 the post- office the distance was covered sh time, as it !s mostly down hill. At the postoffice Mr. Dent (elephoned to Hartford to his bank, stopping pay- ment, on the check. B.ggest Searchlight for State's Name- sake. The flagship Connecticut of the United States navy is equipped with the ‘most powreful searchlight in the world. It has a strength of 180,000,- 000 candle power, which, for the cake of comparison is 179,998,00 candlepower more powerful than the ordinary street adc lamp. The great mirror is five feet in dlameter, and@ was made for the government in Germany. The search- light will throw such an immense beam of light that it will be able to detect a ’!ub'fllfln@ or torpedo boat at a dis- tanoe of 10 miles. Old Bell Returned for Cheshire School’s 150th Anniversary. The famous old Cheshire school has arranged the exercises for the 15 commentement and anniversary of the | school, on June 17. One of the fea- | tures will be the presentation of the jold school bell, which was removed from Bowdoin hall and later found at Sound heach and returned through the of William C. Demorest, Education Night at Church. At the First Baptist church, lingford, Sunday night the servance of “Education held. Rev. Robert A. Arhworth of Meriden deltvered the address. of the teachers of the public and pr vate schools of ‘the borough were pres- | ent, besides the pupfls at the High school. The schoool committee and the board of school visitors also at- | tended. Wal- Two More Factory Buildings. Work will be started at once on two more factory buildings to be erected { by the Winchester Repeating Arms company, New Haven. The buildings will be 60x300 feet ‘each, three stories high, providing about 108,000 square teet of additional floor space, and will be built on cqnerete construction. The bulldings will'be heated by steam and provided with fire escapes and eleva- tors. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value thelr own comfort and the. wel- fare of thelr chlldren, should mever be without a ox of Mother Gray's Swest Powders for Children, for use throushout the sesson on’t_aceept substitute. A tial Dackage will be sont FREE to any mother sddress Allen . Le Roy. N. Y. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment, lotion or balm to compare with Buckien's Arnica Salve. It's the one Bcdoct healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, um Soru. Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, t Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Eo “gores, Chapped Hands 1t's su preme, Infallible for Piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co, Everyone would bo benefited by tak- ing Foley’s Orino Laxative for consti- pation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gent- 1y stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, asd is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley’s Orino Laxative today? Lee & Osgood Co. The delicious fi e frasge ans 1o/ oultivation and preparation. It i3 packed in sealed lead packets, which prevents its coming In contact with ar- tieles that would affect its flavor. 10 Hzsren r of “Salada” Tea care used in the Gold Medal Flour makes the lightest 2p0ee cake L euar ik, S Sl ursel ” he really beautitul nhu she has lus- trous and I m-%m beautiful and traveled much claims that their beauty h due to their knowjedge of how to their hair luxi t, which they g; using a superior hair tonfc. u:ny American women arc as wise as their French sisters, and that Is why Parislan the quick ullnx and greatest of hair restorers en tonies, is now g such a tremen- dous sale in Americ: ‘We ask every woman reader of this paper to give this ~marvelous hair beautifier a thorough trial, and gladly make this liberal offer. Get a large 80 cent botile from The Lee & Osgood Co. today. the largest for, the money in America. Use it as directed for two weeks. If at the end of that time you are not sathefled with results, say so to The Lee & Osgood Co. and they will give you your money back. we Besldes being a delightful and in- vigorating hair dressing, free (rom grease and stickiness, Parisian Sage will surely cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp, or money k. ck. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package, and leading druggists in every town sell Parisian Sage. RUBBER MILL. New Hartford Factory to Be Reopen- ed to Manufacture of Rubber Goods. It has leaked out that ftalists fdentified with the rubber business of the country and represented by Arthur E. Barney of Winsted, have practically completed negotiations for the purchase of the Consolidated Cotton Duck com- pany’s property at New Hartford, more familiarly known as the Green- woods property. Another report !s that Mr. Barney is at the same time considering locat- ing the new company in Winsted. The new company will manufacture rub- ber goods, and it Is understood will employ from 1,500 to 2,000 hands. John H. Whittemore of Naugatuck !s said to be one of the interested capitalisis. The Greenwoods mills, as Iis known, were closed a number of years ago, the machinery being removed to mills operated by the company in the south™ New Hartford suffered greatly as the result, more tha:. half the pop- ulation of the town moving away. The property lies in New Hatford, Bark- hamsted and Canton, and the company pays $62,000 in taxes in New Hartford alone. The reopening of the mills would mean a great boom for the town. Two Engagements in Minister’s Fam- ily. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goodenough of Bristo] annoumce the eng: ment of their daughter, Flor- ence Sara, to Arthur Case Wadley of Plalnfield, N. J.; also the engagement of thelr daughter, Marjorie Alice, to William Kenneth Sessions, youngest son of Hon. and Mrs. Willlam E. Ses- sions. Every Possible " Faeility It is our conmstant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consist- ent with their needs. We seek to aid al! )egitimate banking busi- ness of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit. An account with this BanR will be a very valuable asset to you. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. SAMPLE Lipton's Jelly Tablets a Rallion’s junsd Cosey Piazzas with the Vudor Porch Screens The Vudor Is a vi mottled porch shade, which adds to the appearance of any house. By fts use your plazsa can be transformed into an outdoor sitting room, cool and breezy. People on the veranda cay see out and yet be unseen by people on the street. at green or e.\\\\\\xi W 13 KT AR T i et A1 i 3 z’z/dor sleasure the distance between posts, then come in‘and ask for prices. HAMMOCKS Come Lere for Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Settees, etc. PRESTON BROS. . Franklin Square . - Junddaw WHEN you want to put your busi- news Betors the Dublic, !L X dium ter ti Lus Poreh Sereens It would be very difficult for you o find a better assortment of Hammosks, Couch Hammocks and Poroh Soresns than we have here to show you en our third floor. We are going te tell you below about some of the excep- tionally good things in our line, and ask you to give us an opportunity to show you. They are exhibited In our enfarged Upholstery department, and are shown you hanging up. This means a saving of time and easier election for you. HAMMOCKS Our assortment of regular Ham- mocks is very large and varled. As to price and designs, starting at 85c, we show 45 different styles up to $6.00, We make particular mention of eur Plaid line. It is a large strong Ham- mock and well worth $2.00—priced at $1.59. Extra strong heavy weave Ham- mock in plain Khaki and plaln brewn fanoy Jacquard pat- upholstered lav bagk pillow with tassels and desp valanee, These are sold elsewhers at $3.25 — our price §2.65, COUCH HAMMOCKS Don't buy a Couch Hammoek until you have seen our line. “PLYMOUTH ROCK” is the original Coush Ham- mock, made on henor, In a sall loft, and only best duck and U. 8. Govern- ment Khaki used. Another good feat- ure about our Couch Hammooks Is the mattress; this Is cotton top and bot- tom and s made to our order of best quality denim and U. 8. Government Khaki. You can select any color denim from our stock and have your mattress made just the color you want. Best quality Duck and Denim Mat- tress, complets ready to hana, $9.85 Best quality Duck with U. S, Gev- ornment Khaki Mattress, complate, $10.65. U, 8. Government Khaki Hammook, with mattress of same materia plets, $11.50. Strong Standards for these Gouch Hammocks for lawn use, at $3.75, PORCH SCREENS Our line comprises the best eutside Bambo Bark Screen, the Koml Mand- painted Screen, the Vudor in two. col- ors, and the Waldo Wood Wabb Screen. « Bamboo, outside bark, 5x8, at 8o Bamboo, outside bark, 7x8, at 9o Bamboo, outside bark, 10x8, at §1.30 WALDO WOOD WEBB PORCH SCREENS The newest and most durable sereen in the market, fitted with closely braided shade, cord and white porce- lain pulleys, makes it also the neatest, running screen we know of. Waldo Wood Webb Sereens, size #x8, at $1.85. Waldo Waod Webb Screens, size €x3, at §2.85. Waldo Wood Webb Screens, slze 8x8, at $3.85. Waldo Wood Webb Screens, size 10x8, at $4.95. Vacuum Suction Sweepers The perfect Vacuum Cleaner Is the best low priced suction sweeper in the market. Demonstrated in our Carpet department. Price $5.00. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. Junsdaw NOTICE! Frank C. Atchison has opened offices In the Steiner Block, Main Street. Jun7d T MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE STAMP OF STYLE Is given & woman's appearance by the way her hair is dressed. Do not ex- pect to look up-to-date with a 1909 outfit and a Colonlal coiffure ! Have your hair correspond with your cos- tume and millinery. Let Miss Adles glve you the newest hair style for the Summer. She will he in Nerwich ail the week of June Tth WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich ‘Boston. New York, Telephone 704. Juntd el e e Bl