Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 7

Showing this week 4 88 Maia Streel. $0 LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. S — Fér New En % Predictions varigble winds. the New York Her- n ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather and slightly er te tur prevail, with light variable win: en Saturday slightly warmer Observations in, Norwich, JUST. IN FROM ‘weather. changes Th Comparisens. on_south coast. CIGARS .al factory prices 6c and 10¢ N.D. Sevin & Son varying from southeast to nertheast. Sun, Moow mma Tides. || & m. 8ix hou tide, whioh GREENEVILLE Notes About the Village. ANNIVERSARY PARADE Al socleties or organizations in- tending to participate in the parade on July 5th are urgently requested to re- ?ort to the committee on or before ne 16. The following information is desired: AM march! bodles will: report s n.wr;xim&h i on their nm’b«, tlnd Glory, or the Boys of '76. t] 1l t] iy, :fl;’e”der ey W accompanied with mDermls Melnt Socleties intending to place floats | Iaferty are me in the parade wlilil so report. leave ¥ or?}l‘imn:,fi;:n:l” Jesire t::dn:‘n.lz join a semi-professional ieagne team. brief stay with local relatives. fifth to The puplls of the chants who will be represented by | Valentine Luppert of Central avenue. | | tloats. who e hh’&rearm several weeks ' Per order Chairman Procession Com- | &80, fmproved so rapidly that a mittee. few days ago the splints wers remov- | | | junlld ROBERT A. BROWN, Sec'y. 0PN HOUSE CL HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clack Mepu for Friday, Jume i1i. CLAM BROTH FISH PATTY FOLLANDAISSE SAUCH. STRING BEANS BAKED POTATOES work in a ehort time. Henry I 8 | Works. will river. Mr. Donnelly is a steamfitter. NORWICH TOWN Teachers Reappointed. . The annual meeting of parade ~ at SALAD The teachers were re-elected for the R F Kk X #|ecipal; . throp, junior STRAWBERRY B i pnrdtlm:.nt:u l‘( ntlt:;ie D. Grant, hinte media: zabeth G. ch, pri CorEER mary; Miss MeClelfa: Jfi‘"a pri- Jjunlld VICTORIA CARRIAGE PAINT CARRIAGE VARNISHES CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Satusday evenimgs until 8 p, junddaw Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Eto, mary; Jani of Joseph Hunter, w) OrTy Was win the school on the gre yoks, seminary. from Mt. Holyoke. graduate of Mt South young lad Byron presidency. Loeal Jottings. in town. ing the cottage ©n Verga=cn Hill whic® pley. iting his parents on Washington streat, will and avercast to farr and following records, reported from: . e wes‘ Sevin’s pharmacy, show -the changes in. temperature and -the barometric i ursday: 4 Ther, Bar. mitted during the meetings of the b .. B8 30.15 . EXTR ALITY % = 61 80.08 A Qu 6 p m.. wves DT./20.99 Highest 61, lcwest 54, 4 Prediotions for Thursday: Unsettled. weather; moderate to brisk east winds is 1 tfd:' Miss Mary Langevin of Boston, who w been visiting in town, has return- Richard Parr and James Gamage of Pawtucket were recent visitots in Mrs. P. J. Donohue has returned to her home in Patersen, N. J, after a eighth grades in St. Mary's school are pre- an | paring for a one act play entltled “Old and James Mc- ng arrangements to the first of next week for|, Providence, R. I, where they plan to ed. Mr, Luppert will be able to resume Donnelly returned to Pater- son, N. J., Thursday night, to report at the offices of the American Locomotive From Paterson Mr. Donnelly go to Montreal, Canada, where he is to he employed in building a steam dredge for dredging the St. Lawrence Town Street School to Havd Float In Big Parade=~Will Represent Old Lib- erty Pole and Tent on the Green— the school poard -of the Town street school dis- trict was held on Wednesday evening. It was decided to have a float In the the <coming anniversary which shall represent the old liberty pole ‘and tent that used to be on the green where public meetings were held. Miss Mabel S, Webb, teacher of drawing, and ¥. W. Lester, teacher of musio. George Smith was appointed tor for the vmage school in place o resigned. Mar- eppointed janitor of Remembers Taft's Mother at Mt. Hol- Both the mother and aunt of Prosi- dent Taft were puplls of Mt. Holyoke Mrs. Taft graduatéd in 1856 A Norwich Town Helyoke remembers Byron S§mith, a wealthy farmer of adley, who used to supply the seminary with milk. He tells of taking m. | the mother of President Taft sleigh- riding—that she was a "bright, lively mith was living ‘at the time of Taft's election to the Miss Anna May Murphy of Franklin js spending a few days with relatiyes Mr. Gore of Preston ®ity is occupy- he has recently rented of Lewis Ap- Lewis Huntington Hyde, who is vis- r Bela retary, Gilbert S, Ray: urer, Miss Ellen Geer, 2 £hown thn% proposed for year, and all ) t nine Thursday's weather: Showery; wind } fll Rllel.s ‘lmku. IIX‘ V\;lalfa% |I' fi::: JONATHAN TRUMBULL, President. vear, the nine coming up for action at this meeting having been ypproved by the board of m . The list includes Mrs. Mary B. Learned, Wil- liam 8. Birge, Frederic L. Osgood, Cos- tello Lippitt, Mrs. Lucy, L. Cardwell, M and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd, Mre. E. C. B. Aiken, Edwin H. Bingham of Hartford, Na- than L. Bishop, Henry B. Peck, Guil- ford Smith and Mary R. Smith of Windham, Miss Caroline H. Thompson, Nathan P. Avery of Holyoke¢, Henry F. Bishop of New York, John C, Moggan, Mrs. Helen R, Perkins, Misses Helen L. and Marion Perkins, Miss Frarnces Potter of New London,Miss Mary Lou- isa. Stout of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Rebecca J. Weleh of Denver. The last named were voted in at the meeting. There have been four deaths—George and John'f"- showed a bal- ?fi, meeting the - pins of or- of M- election »d that he had jor Learned to give has filled it for five i« good fir five more. This comp! imant was acknowledged by Major Learned, but he felt that he must withdraw, wheréupon Mr. Ggmnn referred to the appreciation of the members for his seryice, and moved that Jonathaa Trumhull be elected as ‘president. He was unanimously chosen. 3 For vice president, Willlam C. Hle man. was elected, anit for treasurer Mise Ellen Geér was re-elected, as was Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd for registrar. Secrefary Gilbert S. Raymond stat- ed that he eould not allow his name to be. used for re-election this year, ow- ing t. pressure of other duties. He was strongly urged by all the members to retain it, but stated that he had held it for five years, and desired that some one else take it. He nominated W. Tyler Olcott, who was elected. For the board of managers for three years B. P, Bishop was elected. Participation in Anniversary. Secretary Raymond, at the request ¢ the president, explained that the ex- Zcuflve committes of the coming 250th anniversary celebration had made The Founders®of Norwich a committee to take charge of the Buckingham Me- morial, which will be used as a head- quarters during the celebration. There will be a register therc and some of the committee should be-there to wel- come visitors. He suggested that the meeting name a committee to do that work. The following were named: B. P. Bighop, Mrs. W. T. Olcott, Mrs. J. P. Rudd, Miss Geer and Misg Caroline H. Thompson. That concluded the business of the meeting, and adjournment followed after ‘an hour's session, up the office. He years finely, and COUNCIL OF DELIBERATION MEETS AT MERIDEN. Set of Officers’ Jewels Presented by Most Illustrious Commander in Chief C. L. Hubbard, The thirtieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Council of Deliberaticit Ancient and ,‘\ccap(ud Scottish Rite, for the northern Mascnic jurisdiction of the United States, was held in Meriden on Thursday at Masonic hall Tn addition to the thirty-third degree members, the three chiet officers ot Scoltish Rites are eligible 1o attend, and thers were many present. In connection with the business ses- eion there was a banquet at the Hotel Winthrop and the occasion was a memorable one. Most Iliustrious Commander in Chiet Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich pre- glded. He also presented the council with a full set of the officers’ jewels The officers elected are: > Most Illustrious Commarder in Chief —Cvarles 1., Hub!ard, Norwich, —H. O. Canfield, Bridgeport. Second Grand Lieutenant—E. M. Armstrong, New Haven. Minister of State—W. W. Frager, Harfford. Chancellor—J. B. Cornwall, Eridge- gort. Prior—Costello Lippitt, Norwirh. Trodsurer—-Fll C. Bird<eye, Merfden. Segretary—A. S. Comstock, Norwi~h. Master of Ceremories—A. H. Mc- Kenzie, Bridgeport. Hospitaler—Charles E. Rounds, Now Haven. fenoschal—W. W. Price, New Hayen. Standard Bearer—George - A, Kies, Ncrwieh. 2 Captain of the Guard—R. 8. Peck, Hartford. Sentinel—George E. Curtiss, Water- bury. The next meeting will be held in New London, «Connectlcut Patents. 5 The list of patents issued in Connec- tieut on the £th day of Jume, 1809, as firnished from the office of ¥ H. Al- len, follows: A, Arens, New Britain, tach bolt dogging mechanism; H. P Arms, West Haartford, alarm clock; G. W. Goodridge, Brldgeport, rotary snap ewitch; P. J. Handel, shade for light fixtures, Meriden; W. Johnson, Middletown, swing: /W. H. Kempton, 25 Cents, at is in New Yoric for a few days on busi. | Hartford, trolley hanger: F. L. Nichols, ress. Stamford, hydrocarbon motor; A. DUNN’S PHARMACY' —— Nielson, Hartford, micrometer; C. D, b‘The‘Mn;l");nfld children of Canter- | Platt, ridg]epurt‘ electrical - rosette; . iry turnpike have brought ta the|J. R. Reynol ds, Hartford, material for 50 Mfln SM Town street school the yellow lady's | waterproof welts; W. J. Sepncer, Wa- mayded ‘WULF BIRD_GAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square junld The Fanning Studios, ~ 31 Wiliow St. slipper, a rare véariety of that flower Mrs, George R. Hyde, Mrs, Waiter present at the meeting of branch at New London on Thursday. thirty-fourth Smith's house on Huntington avenue. et have done no damage. as T, fer, Norwich Town R. F. week by week along the country roads Rockvil day night. compmittee, C. E. Harwood; well. Worme kriown as are not merely a substitute bait ‘or eels, catfish and bullheads, but are, in fact, the best bait that can be used. Funeral GER Direcior P and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day er night ¢ Lady Assistant, _Residence 116 Broadway. .MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, ‘Carpets, Shades, opp. eatre. ' Furniture, Wood Filoors, | Potter and Miss Susan C. Hyde werge annual the Eastern Connecticut A deer was geen on Monday and an- other on Wednesday In front of Owen In Goshen deer are very numeérous, hut Joserh D, carrier, sées a large number of deer The annual meeting of the school district was held Wednes- P. B. Leonard was chair- man and Ahthur Bissell clerk. The following officers were elected: District secretary and freasurer, Arthur Bissell; collec- tor, A, T. Diekinson; auditor, W. Max- night walkers" terbury, power air pump for Automo- biles; F. M. Stevens, Waterhury. tank r| float; P. Talarico, New Britain - er’s pipe; E. 1. Teich, New B antifriction washer for hinges, ete: W. H. Webster, Hartford, combined match box and cigar cutter; G. E. Wood, Southington, making hand tools. Designs: J. R. Dean, New Britain, back for mirrors, brushes, or similar . | articles; F. D1 Giola, Derby, clasp for TAFTVILLE. Lafayette Club Plays Mystic Saturday —Local Notes. Cherles Kloss has moved from Nor- wich avenue to a farm on the Canter- bury turnpike. e Henry G. Reeves, boss frame spinner in the Baltic mills, was a visitor in Taftville Thursday afternoon. Samuel Germain has resigned from his position as mulespinner in the mill andklelnl to go to New Bedford this weel The Lafayette club plays the Mystic team qf the County league on the local nds Shturday afternoon, the game o for a fast contest if rain does not ine terfere, as in the first game at home. The men working on the new school- house foundations found it necessaly to move the derrick to a yaw spot on Thursday. and this was done success- fully. At one time the foot of the oyr- rick slipped, but was fortunately saved from going over. The work on the school is going om much slower than was expected, because of the small force at work. ; « 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the : Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Grand First Lieutenant Cemmander tain, ! The fans are looking creued' .r:p.l.d'l:“.l.tl ‘balanee sheet last | BIG ADDITION TO NORWICH'S GRAND LIST 8ix Million Added by State Board of Equalization on Which State Tax Will Be Paid if Laid. / The board of equalization, which in- cludes Freeman F. Patten, treasurer; Thomas D. Bradstreet, comptroller; William H. Corbin, tax commissiener, in accordance with section 2359 of the general statutes as amended. has added the amounts in the accompanying table to the October, 1908, lists of the respective towns, for state and county taxation: New London County: Bozrah $160,- 000, Colchester $160,000, East Lyme 140,000, Franklin $80,000; Griswold $500,000, Groton $1,000,000, Lebanon $90,000, Ledyard $50,000, Lisbon 3102'- 000; Lyme $130,000, Montville $250,0 0, New London $7,260,000, North Ston- ington $25,000, Norwich $6,000,000, 0ld Lyme $125,000, Preston $200,000, Sa- 1em $45,000, Sprague $350,000, Stoning- ton $750,000, Voluntown $75,000, Wa- terford $80,000; total $17,550,000, Windham County: Ashford $60,000, Brookiyn $500,000, Canterbury $40,000, Chaplin- $25,00, Eastford $40,000, Hampton = $15,000, Killingly $450,000, Plainfield $900,000, Pomfret $475,000, Putnam $1,500,000, Scotland $20,000, Sterling $200,000, Thompson $800,000, ‘Windham $3,000,000, Woodstock $150,- 000; tota] $8,275,000. Tolland County: - Andover $40,000, Bolton $40,000, Columhia $60,000, Cov- entry $150,000, Bllington $250,000; He~ bron $20,000, Mansfield $115,000; Som- ers $175,000; Stafford $1,200,000, Tol- land $40,000, Union $20,000, Vernon $300,000, Willington $85,000; total $2,- 495,000. Total additions -$151,472.000. ‘The board says: Several of the towns have revalued recently all of their “property with a large increase in the amount of the grand lists, and a proportionate reduction in the tax rdte, This action was taken with a desire to conform with the statutory requirement, and also with the definite conclusion that a grand list on a fair value basis and a moderate tax rate are of definite business advantage to the commupity. In justice to such towns, it has been necessary for the board of equaliza- tion to make larger additions to the other towns in the state than hereto- fore, This has peen done so that the valuations of the state will be more uniform, and so_that the towns that have revalued will not be penalized for such action. Tt has been necessary al- so to add to the grand lists of some towns, because of an acknowledged lower. percentage of assessment on certain special property, although an effort is made to keep the general proverty on a fair value basis. Th mount of the additions, in ev- ery { . has been base don definite information from taxing officials, per- sonal’ investigation, or other compe- tent . testimony. In nearly every in- stance the increase in the grand list of a town by a proper revaluation has exceede® materially the previous ad- dition by the board of equalization. A revaluation once In five years would result in a falrer grand list, fewer Inequalities, a lower tax rate, and a reasonable conformity with the statutory provision which ' requires property to be listed at its fair mar- ket value. Such action would be of dieflnflte ‘benefit to all the towng on this list. OBITUARY. Miss Sarah M. Nott. Miss Sarah Maria Nott of No. 6% ‘Washington street, Hartford, sister of the late Samuel Nott, a former su- perintendent of the Hartford, Provi- dence & Fishkill railroad, died Tues- day night. She was the daughter of Samuel ‘and Roxanna Nott, her father being one of the first missionaries to India. .She leaves one brother, the Rey. Johin W. Nott of Mt. Savage, Md., and three nieces, Mrs. William Patten of Little Roek, Ark., Mrs. Robert Viv- jan of Hyde Park, Mass., and Miss Margaret Gordon Nott of Hartford. The funeral was attended Thursday aftérnoon at 4 o’clock from. her home, the Rey. James Goodwin rector of Christ ehurch, oMciating. Burial is to be in Franklin. ‘Children Cry ‘FOR .FLETCHER'S k i £ £ 355 4 3385E carried pink roses. lowed the ceremony, to ' timate friends were invited. dell- cious wedding breakfast wae W:‘-I Callahan, and musio for the as well as for the ceremony wae ren- dered by Miller's orchestra. Mendels- sohn's Wedding March was played as the bridal party entered the parlor and during the reception the followl se- lections were played: Overture, m- as; intermezzo, Les Delibes, ballet; se- rection, Ernani; minoett Grazloca; waltzes, American Heirness; sextettes, Lucia Dilammermoor; wou. La Me- dia Noche; selection, ir Princess. This programme was followed by pop=~ ular operatic selections. Nrs. Perking' dress was lavender crepe de chine,«and her flowers were lavender sweet peas. The bride re- ceived many pretty and useful pres- ents, Including money, silver, ¢! ina, glass, needlework, ete. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McClure, Miss Abble McClure and J. Cook: McClure, of Philadeiphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gould of Mt. Vernon, N. lY.. and Mr. Bodell of Providence, R. After a-wedding trip of three or four weeks Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Jr., will make their home in Concord, N. H. to which state Mr. McClure is assign- ed as his district by the Providence brokerage firm with which he is asso- ciated. He is a graduate of Princeton in the elass of 1906, while the bride, one of Nerwich's charming young women, attended the Free Academy and for two years was at Mt. Holyoke college. Schriever- Edgcomb. In Groton Heights Baptist church on Wednesday evening at i o'clock Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Edgeomb of Latham street, and Hiram Schriever, son of- the Rev. and Mrs. Schriever of Chester, N. Y., were mar- ried, the ceremony taking place before an assemblage of about 150 relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Schriever, fath- er of the bridegroom, officiated, assist- ed by Rey. George R. Atha. The bride, attired in white satin and carrying a bouquet of white roses, was attended by her cousin, Mrs. How- ard Wileox of Bridgeport, as matron of ohnor. fitty A i!: Present from this eity were Mrs. Baldwip. Mrs, and Miss Parkinson, Mrs. P?Pnry Adams, Miss Olive J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Adams, Mrs. Jewett Rathbun and Mrs. Swan. Hoffman—Wilbur. At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Mystic Abbie Jane Wilbur was unit- ed In marriage to Henry Hoffman, Jr., of Staten Island, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. E Gates of Ansonia, a former pastor of the Noank Baptist church. The wedding march was played by Mrs. George C. Lane of Mystic, a sni of the bride. May Prize Winners. The winners In the May contest of the redemption certificates, which are presented to the passenger as he pays his fares on the Norwich and Westerly lines, have been announced as foliows: Mr, Lucas of uetanuck, Mrs. R. D. Ziomba. of N eh, Mrs. Phebe E. Main of Norwich, Miss Helen Wileon of Westerly, Visiting Nurse assoclation of Westerly, Mrs. Fila Mandell of Westerly, Mrs. Caine E. Spry of Potter Hill, Mrs. Elmer E. Macomber of West- erly, Miss Margaret Hunt of Norwich, W. Howard Nash of Watch Hill. The edusational com:uittes of the London county couneil has decided up- on the formation of classes in the school playgrounds for the summer ‘months. BORN. BARTLETT—In Eastford, June 6. 1909, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Rurtlett. FARGO—In Goshen, June 3. 1908 a daughter, weight 9 pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. rgO. LOOBY—In this city, June 10, a son to r. and Mrs. James Looby of 6 Baltic street. MARRIED. MWCLURE — PERKINS — In this city, June 10, br Rev. Alfred J. MeClure of Philadeiphia, Alfred James Mo- Clure, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mis: orence Jullette Perkine of this eity. DIED. NOTT—In Hartford, June 09, Sarah * ‘Maria, daughter of the muel and Roxana Peck Nott and grand- danghter of the late Samuel Nott, 1. D, of Franklin. Bairial’in the Plain cemetery, Franklin Friday, on the arrival of the 10.07 a m, train at Baltie. KANE—In Preston, June 9, Danlel P. Kane, aged 52 years. Funeral from the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kane, Mo, 440 Asylum street, Saturday morning at 8.30. Requiem masi St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. LBWIS—In Norwich, June 8, 1909, Ben- jamin F. Lewls, aged 94 years and § months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Benjamin . Lewis, Jr., 69 CUff street, Friday morning at 11 o'elock. Burial in Ledyard Center. CHURCH & ALLE 15 Main Street, Funeraflreclors " Embalmers, Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 323-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen julylsdaw [Patrician Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles in Patent Leather, Rus- sia Calf, Gun Metal, Calf and Dongola, $3.50 and $4.00 Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephome. . 104 Main Street. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. Women'’s At 98 Cents 600 Women's Trimmed Sallore in black, white and burnt — alif the wew- est shapes in the popular Summer “gailors” at y ? 98¢ each, Hats that have been $1.39 and $1.20. Muslin Underwear Our Annual June Sale of Wemen's Muslin Underwear is olaiming the at- tention of all women who appresiate fimqulldunwhdmhupdml Quality is the Keynote of this June Sale, our aim being to name prices at which we cam promise goods of merit and excellont workman - ship — every garment having been selected and priced with expectation of future custom of those whe buy. These hints: Corset Covers—12%c to 91.84 Drawers—i4c to $1.84 Gowns—34c to §8.44 Long Skirts—44o to 98.94 Short Skirts—19c to $1.24 Knit Underwear The Special Sale of Summer Welght Knit Underwear for women and ohil- dren offer opportunities for ecomomy which should appeal to all those whe have underwear to buy. Mere are a few sample items: 140 | One case of Women's Ribbed & pair | Pants, | n—.“,' perfect go0ds in every way — while they last we offer them at 14c a pair. 19c | Women's Ribbed Pants, lace value | trimmed, both reguiar 25¢ uinwm wines ~— re| 86c at 19¢ a palr 190 I Women's Rivbea Vests, both value | regular and extra Jarge stues, 25c | stralght and shaped, lisle and me! variety of \ styles in regular 25c quality at 1% 39c | Wemen's Ribbed Lisle Umion value | Sults, low neck, knes leagth, 50c | both sleeveless and with short sleeves — regular S0c Suits at 3% & suit. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Junlldew ANOTHER NEW LOT of High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10. We will sell them at $8. and $8. each. These are perfect Hats, guacan- teed to be geauine. McPHERSON The Hatter. junlld ATTENTION ! We want te call your st~ tention to our Mme of ARMY SHOES, made on & special last from specifications fur- nished by the U. 8. GOV- ERNMENT. Made in Black er Russet, Blucher out. Prico $330 GED. V. KIES CO. Amateur Pholography These bright Spring days remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography Phetographic goods. Eastman Kodaks, Hestman Devel- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Bte, & Co., Cranston maylbdaw 168 Main Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, ’.udzl‘. nqufin‘ and Welch rarebit