Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 8

SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. James McNelly of Greeneville Arrested by Policeman Matthews on Warrant. On Thursday afternoon Policeman Matthews arrested James McNelly of North Main street, Greeneville,/on a warrant charging him with violating the liquor law by selling on Sunday. It is understood his place has been un- der surveillance for some time. He secured bonds to the amount of $200 and his case will come up Saturday morning. / Vi Going to California. Judge and Mrs. N. J. Aylin~ are ‘plnn:l‘ng a trip to California in July. BUSY BUSINESS MEN Science Helps Them Out After Reck- lessly Abusing the Stomach. The most reckless man in regard to health is the busy business man. At noon he rushes out for a bite to eat. He boltas his food without proper mas- tication, and heaps on his stomaoch an extra burden greater than it is able to carry without breaking down. His overworked stomach is crying for help; it appeals to him for relief in various ways; expulsion of sour gas, waterbrash, sour taste in mouth, heaviness after eating, shortness of reath, bad breath, etc. 2 On:. Mi-o-na tablet taken with or after each meal will help any sufferer from dyspepsia wonderfully. It ajds the stomach in the work of digestion which it must perform. Mi-o0-na tablets are sold by The Lee ‘& Osgood Co. at 50 cents a large box, with a rigid guarantee to cure dyspep- sia and all stomach troubles, or money back. They make eating a pleasure. Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels and puts vigor and strength into the overworked tis- sues. It is the surest stomach tonic in_the world, Sold by leading druggists every- ( PRONNINGED HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. “Inside Information” After examining the handsome fabrics in our clothes, turn them inside out and carefully examine the linings, trimmihgs and workmanship, Then try on a suit and note the close fit arou the collar, the hang of the coat (both front and back), the general style, and you will come to the con- clusion that our clothes are in a class by themsalves, Otr clothing is as good inside as out; remember that in selecting a suit it is the things one DOES NOT SEE that really ecounts when it comes to satis- faction in servica, Suits from $12. to $25. /il Junild Our Wedding Rings ars made senm(ess, and we carry a full assortment in all of the sizes and weights, 18 and 14kt The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872.. Norwich, Conn. EVERYBODY COMES TO US to get their garments cleaned and dyed, because they know that here they will get the most satisfaction, as regards thoroughness of work, promptness, and fteasonable charges. We have every modern faeility for cleaning and dyeing’ ladies’ end gentlemen's ward- robes, either complete or in single garments. We give the best attention to all work entrusted to our care, and our methods do not Injure the daint- fest fabric in the slightest degree. " Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St funsa ¥ ‘With messages of the encouraging growth both,numerically and in effec- tiveness of lgbors in for- eign lands, the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman’s Board of For- eign Missions was held Thursday in the Second Co lonal church. New London. There were iwo sessions, the morning session opening at 10.15 and the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The showers of the early morning and the general stormy tendency of the day pad the effect of lessening the attendante, although even in the face of the inclement weather there were about 70 delegates in attendance. The Woman's Foreign Mission board is strictly a Congregational society and gathered for the annual meeting were women of that denomination from Norwich, New London, Greton, Willi- mantie and in fact all sections of New London and Windham counties. Three addresses touching or mis- sionary work, all delivered at the af- ternoon session, were the features of the day’s programme. Mrs. C. M. Lam- son of Boston, a missionary worker of note, spoke on Giving and the Motives for It. The great growth in benevo- lences was commented upon. philan- thropic giving was commended, and motives for giving were recounted. What You Have Accomplished in Turkey and What“Must Follow was the subject of an appreciation of the fruits of missionary ,labors in riot- stirred Turkey and was also a stir- ring .appeal for more money and more workers in the field of the land of the sultan. The speaker was Mrs. ndon S, Crawford, a returned missionary. Rev. D. Brewer Eddy of Boston, a secretary of the American Board's commissioners of foreign missions, livered an address tzeming with inter- esting information on missionary work in foreign lands and with helpful sug- gestions_for getting even more glorious results than now. At 12.45 a basket collation was served in the chapel of the church by the women of the church. To designate the speakers blue badges were used; the of rs of th> Woman’s Board of Missions and other branches, lavender badges; officers of the Bastern Con- necticut branch, white badges, and ushers, pink badges. Young women of the Second church acted as ushers. ! At the afternoon session the follow- ing officers were chosen for the ensu- ing year, Norwich faring well in the | election: { Election of Officers. President—Miss Abby G. Willard, Colchester. Vice Presidents—Miss Emily S. Gil. man, Norwich; Mrs. J. Huntington, Norwich; Mrs, 8. H. we, Norwich; Mrs. Jason L. Rendall, Groton; Miss Emma Douglas, New London;, Mrs. J. H. Larrabee, Norwich; Miss Marion D Chollar, Danfelson; Miss Kate Hunt- ley, New London; Mrs. Frederick W. Lester, Norwich. Corresponding Secretary—Miss .Nan- cy E. Luecas, Norwich. Recording Secretary—Miss Emeline C. Smith, New London. Secretaries for the Bureau of In- Wiofifll El formation—Miss_Elizabeth 1 B Norwich; Mrs. E. L. k. Home Secretary—Mrs. W, H. Jey, Norwich. Secretaries for —Mrs, Edward P. do ur ga) gon; Miss mlnbfi Pullen, 7 Secretary for and Rufus H. Vaughn, Norwich. Treasurer—Miss Anna C. New London. % Assistant Trea;:;sr_—ms. ‘Grace H. L. DeWitt, New on. y Auditor—P. LeRoy Harwood, New London. / Delegates to the annual meeting of the Woman’s Board to be held in Bos- ton the second week in November— Mrs. R. C. Learned, New London; Miss Edna Wheeler, Mystic; Mrs. H. C. La- throp, Windham; Mrs. M, S. W. "Throop, Lebanon; Miss Carrie T. Fel- lows, Danielson; Mrs. C. G. Lawton, Brooklyn. Alternates—Mrs. W. H. Gane, Jewett City; .Mrs.. Martin _ Kellogg, Fkonk; Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Putnam: Miss Alice Coggepwell, Norwich; Mrs, Charles Willi , Mystic; Miss Lizzie Trum- bull, Stonington; Mrs. Seth N. Wil- ljams, Sonington; Miss Luey P. But- ler, New London; Mrs. W. B. Gn[lav. Chaplin; Mrs. Harry Grimes? AVind- ham; Mrs. C. E. Mahurn, Willimantic; Miss Marion D. Chollar, Danielson. Nominaring Committee—Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Miss Emeline Palmer, Miss E. P. Woodward. y % Programme of Conference, Tte full programme for the morning and afternaon sessions, carried out without change, follows: Hymn 41—When Morring Giids the Skies, Responsive Reading. Prayer. Minutes of the last annual meeting. Annual Reports—Home Work, Miss Emeline C. Smith, New Loon; For- eign "Work, Miss N. E. lmcas, Nor- wich; Treasury, Miss Anna C, Learn~ ed, New London. Prayer. Hymn 562—Let Thy Wondrous Way Be Known Report of the Anxiliaries—Mrs. J. H. Larrabee, Norwich. Report of Young People’s Work— Mrs. Edward P. Eggleston, New Lon- don. Messages from Our Missionaries. Devotional Service—Mrs. M. E. Ram- New London Hymn 364—O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee. 5 Report of Nominating Committee— . H. T. Arnold, Norwich. Election of officers and delegates. Address—Giving and the Motives for It, Mrs, C. M. Lamson, Boston. Hymn 965—Lord of the Living Har- vest. Address—What You Have Aceom- plished in Turkey and What Must F>l- low, Mrs. Lyndon 8. Crawford, Tur- key. Address—Rev. D. Brewer Eddy, Bos- ton. Hymn 1109—Fling Out the Baaner, Let It Float. . . se MOHEGAN SCHOOL Closed for Summer Vacation With Appropriate Exercises = Prizes Awarded. The closing exercises of tke Mohe- gan school, Miss Elizabeth H. Hoxie teacher, were hel2 in the school room Thursday afternoon. Ths follo g programme was rendered:; Greeting Scng, school; Little Gustava, Ella Sussman. _ School Duays, Gertrude “Tnornes: Yesterday, Anna Bergmarn; A Lucky Boy, Robert Zucardi; The C1d Brown Settee, Bella Lehman; com- position, Declaration of Independence. Gladys Thornes; Don’t, Clara Young; A 'Thankfal Gir], Ellen Connelley: Lit- tle Gretchen, Annie Haack; fag exer- cise and meng, Flag of the Free, six eiris; Gettysburg adcéress, Gertrude Thornes; The Light in Milton’'s Eyes, Bertrice Kreiss; Forty Years Ago, Clifford Pereue; dlalogue, No Use, Ger- truce Thornes, Viola Derosla, song, Tittle Tattle Tale, Beatrice Stork: composition, Public Dishonesty, Annie Baack; His Reason, Willie Thorpe; Excelsior, Edward Lehmann; The Rose Viola Derosia; Thirty-Second Day of the Month, Gladys Thornes; song, School Days, Clara Yourg, Beatricz Kreiss, Beatrice Stark: One, Two, Three, Bertha Nothduft; Betsey Ross Freda Haack: The Pilgrim Fathers, Rose Lehmann; Work, Eimer Crouch. Before the singing of the last song prizes were awarded for good c¢ccnduct and usefulness both in and out school to Annie Haack, Freda Haack, Gladys Thornes, Gertrude Thornes, Viola De- rosia. The Comstock prizes for advance- ment in work were awarded to Clifford Pereue, Annie Haack, Anna Berzmann and Willis Thorpe. The Vacation Song by the school closed the programme. Owing to the rain, refreshments con- eisting of ice cream, cake, lemonade and fruit were servad in the school room instead of outdoors as at first ar- ranged. The school room was decorated with flags, cut flowers and ferns. Parents and friends were present. THIRD COMPANY VOTES TO GO IN TABLEAUX Fou‘r From Company Will Try for the | State Rifle Team—Members to As- sist in Firing Salute, On Thursday evening there was a | special drill of the Third company at the armory under command of First Lieutenant Coleman, in the absence of Captain Hagberg, who was attending a committee meeting. At the meeting of the company which followed it was voted to con- tinue the weekly drills until July, with the $1 fine for non-attendance. An invitation was received from ex- Sergeant Leach of the company, in- viting a detail from the company to assist in firing the salute of 21 guns from Geer's hill on the arrival of President Taft here Monday morning, July 5. There was a dozen who vol- unteered and they will be ready at five that morning. The company voted to accept the invitation of the committee on tab- leaux to participate in them, and they will give a short drill. There are four members of th€ company who wil] represent the coast artillery corps team at the rifle range at East Haven on the 25th and 26th, and as the result of that shoot the state rifie team will be picked. The four are Captain Hagberg, Lieutenant Coleman, Sergeant Denison and Pri- vate Mason. They will go to the Dan- ielson range the last of the week for practice, where all candidates are ex- pected to report. Each organization of the state militia will send a team to the East, Haven range. ‘The company is much pleased at the assignment to Fort Mansfleld. There they will have the instructions of Lileutenant Pratt, who was here dur- ing the winter, he being the officer in charge there. Theyv figure it will be better for their friends to come to see them and that there will be much more life owing to the nearness of Watch H#Hl The frame containing the pictures of the officers and non-commissioned officers was hufig in the company room on Thursday evening, making a de- cided addition to the room. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Cottagers to Have Mail Service Dur- ing July and August—Campers Ar- riving Daily—Improvements About the Grounds. The most pleasing news that greets the early campers at Willimantic Camp Ground, is that they are to have letter ca;rler service during July and August. © Seasons before Uncle Sam has given the Camp Ground carrier service for twenty days. This was not time enough and this new plan meets with the approval of the campers. Road improvements continue. Mayor Lippitt has had a cindér road and one is being laid in front of the H. B. Smith cottages on Foster avenue. The flagstaff which is to duty on the opening was taken to its place re- cently. The pole was cut by Super- intendent Jeffers on the grounds and measures some fifty feet. Money for a flag has been raised by Miss M. L., Brooker of Springfleld, Mass. Cottageg open daily. The demand has about reached the limit of cottages to rent. The inner man of the campers is well provided for, being under the di- rect supervision of W. B, Watrous, as- sisted by Allen Sterry. Mayor and Mrs. Costello Lippitt spent a day last week at their cot- tage on Haven avenue. Robert White of Cartwright avenue has had his cottage renovated both in- side and out. His fern beds are mod- els. Mrs. White spent a few days last week in Providence. Mrs. H. H. Sterry and son Allen were recent visitors in Norwich, Judge J. H. Reed of Stafford Springs | was a recent caller. C. L. Harwood of Norwich, James Purdue of Providence, Rev. J. H. New- land of Norwich, Mrs. M. T. Braly of Grosvenordale, Mrs. L. Flocken and son of Willimantic, rs. 8. E. Tal- cott of Rockville, Mrs, M. A. Judson and Mrs. E. F. Miller of Ellington, Rev. W. P. Buck of New London have all called on friends on. the grounds during the week, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Anthony have rei!urned to their home in Jewett City, Orrin Lincoln and Miss Mary Morey of Eagleville have opened their cot- tage on Wesley circle. Reyv. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of Griswold have spent a day re- cently at. their cottage on Simpson avenue. Mrs. J.' N. Adams and Miss Julia Adams of Colchester have opened their cottage on Simpson avenue. ¥ Mrs. J. N. Adams and Miss Julia Adams of Colchester have opened their cottage on James avenue. Miss Dora Bothwell of Jewett City has opened her cottage on the same ayenue. Mrs. Cantwell, Miss Edith Cantwell, Dr. Kenneth Buell of New York, Miss Smith, Miss Nellie 'Smith and Miss Agnes Rogers of New London have been spending a few days at the Smith cottage on Foseter avenue. Mrs. J. E. Fellows and her daugh- ter, Miss Liasbeth Fellows, are at the Currier rcottage on Haven avenue for the month of June. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Maclntire, for- merly of Rockville, opened the Root cottage on Foster avenue on Monday. They were joined Tuesday by their youngest daughter, Miss. Frances, from the Woman's college, Baltimore, Md., class 1910. Mrs. Johnson of Willimantic has rented the Ramsden cottage on Wesley circle for the summer. Mrs. George A, Day and Mrs. Julia Hutte of South Manchester, who have been at their cottage on Wesley cir- cle for the past week, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barker and son Roy of New London spent the week- end in their cottage on Prospect ave- nue. They had as a guest Mrs. Wil- liam Hotman. also of New London. Norwich Delegates. Herman Alofsin, representing Nor- wich City lodge, No. 62; O. B. A, will leave this evening for New York to attend the national convention and fif- tieth anniversary of the order. ‘Jacob Simon and A. Ableman, also of the Norwich lodge, follow Saturday even- The anniversary celebration is ing. held Sunday and the convention on the following three days. Norway excels in papér making. ' junlldaw s ¢ approve for the legislature to vote to appropriate. The sessfon lasted until 3 o'clock, when the committee took the train from Fort Point for their homes. The members of the committee ex- préssed themselves as much pleased with the growth and conduct of the hospital. It is- hoped and expected that the committee will recommend the appropriation asked for in a bill which was in uced early in the session by Representative Henry W, Tibbits ask- ing for $448,000 from the state for.ad- ditional buildings and equipment,which includes grading grounds and for the horse barn. 7 VINEYARD WORKERS. Final Meeting of Year Held and Ap- prop ions Made. At the home of the president, Mrs. P. C. Wright, on Slater avenue, the Vineyard Workers of the Central Bap- tist ‘church held their final meeting for the season Wednesday evening at which the appropriations for the year was the principal business transacted. Reports om the recent food fair ;lllg;ved net receipts of approximately The following amounts were ap- propriated: $50 for Mrs. Jane Dug- gan in Porto Rico; $50 to a Chinese girls’ boarding school under Miss Min- niss at Kinwah, China; and $10 to the Baptist training school at Chi- cago. ‘The study for the year has been up- on home missions, conducted by Mrs. J. Holland Larrabee, and a vote of thanks was unanimously passed for the interesting way in which she had conducted the lessons. Refreshments wlere served at the close of the eve- ning. - SUPERIOR COURT. Entire, Da.» Heard in Hearing Evi- dence in Case of Furlong vs. New Haven Road. The superior court resumed its ses- sfon here on Thursday morning and the case of Furlong, adm., vs. the New Haven road was continued. The evi- dence for the plaintiff was completed and a number of witnesses for the defense were called during the after- noon, but the’ case was not finished and went over until next week. This morning there will be a short calendar session and the annual call- ing of t docket. There was some de- la yon Thursday morning, owing to one of the jpurors being ill, Norwich Ministers There. ° Of the Norwlch ministers who were present at the bicentennial anniversary of the General Association of Congre- gational Ministers of the state at its session in Hartford, this week, were Iiev. br. Lewe'lyn Pratt, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe and Rev. H. T. Arnold. The meeting was one of interest and profit. An admirable paper was presented by Dr. Howe on The Future of Congraga- Shipping Goods to Scotland. ‘W. H. Covey has received a big or- der for picker sticks from C. H. Elder of Mansfield, Harwick, Scotland, and the order has been filled. Were at Montville Meeting. Councillor Orrin M. Price, Frank Q. Smith and four othérs made up a dele- gation from Miantonomo ecouncil, No. 230, of this city, attending the ladies’ night of America councii, No. 84, O. U. A. M,, in Montville Thursday even- ing. Boat Club to Have Float. The Chelsea Boat club has decided to be represented by a float in the pa- rade at the town’s 250th anniversary. A unique design has been planned by the committee aw Two r. About midnight dnesday night, when returning to hif home, No. 55 Cedar street, from his work Engineer Arthur Brock saw a buck and does in his yard. They jumped the fence and ran up Cedar street when he ap- proached. The buck had good sized horns. Firet German Band. A German band of six pieces ar- rived in town from Bridgeport Thurs- day and were heard around the streets during the day. They expect to make a stay of several days here® Invited Committee to Norwich. Representative Henry W. Tibbits has invited the legislative committee on banks, of which he is a member, to be his guests on July &, at the 250th celebration. GEOQ. A. DAVIS Are Yo;going On a Vacalion Trip__. or are any of your friends going ? If so, we have a great many articles which will be found useful and con- venient. Of course a STYLOGRAPHIC PEN is almost a necessity. We have them in the regular sizes. Also a shorter Pen for carrying in the purse. CRUSHED LEATHER COLLAR BOXES, very convenient for holding collars while traveling, COAT HANGERS, SKIRT HANG- ERS, DRINKING CUPS in Leather Cases, POCKET FLASKS (all sizes), LEATHER = SAFETY POCKETS, POCKET “BOOKS and TRAVELING BAGS. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway tionalism as Suggested by Its History. .| and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. Vg (Formerly Chapman's) Telephone 10. ‘Why Don't THO ENTIRELY OFFREN | Yo PROPOSITIONS e = AN ILLUSTRATION: HERE ARE 2 ok ;"1'2*:;0'"1 Rug, 9x12, seam- BARGAINS luimssems: e o soar ynd o THAT ARE BARGAINS i lNDEED REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, DINING ROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, GO-CARTS, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER SETS, SEWING MACHINDS, Anythihg and everything in the fur- | niture line you can find in our store and we are selling at the very lowest prices. Schwariz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ '9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. Tel. \ A big stock to choose from and pri reasonable, ;. Twenty Dollar Belgium Worsted Suits Hand Tailored Throughout 508. Open Evenings. junid Twenty Dollar ‘Suits English Mohair Linings Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Streel. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairing. \ M. B. RING. - Bug ‘Death ARSENATE LEAD || PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE and all INSECTICIDES CHAS. 0SGO0D & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest, Twenty Dollar Suits ‘Thirieen Ninety is i OUR GREAT SPECIALTY : i“—sronz OPM WAUREGAN HOUSE BLOCK, Main Street. o 0 D 3 D D © WS © D G © I © 3 S © GRS © I T N § D © X 3 A © I © GNP § S G GED © SHIP § GHis € WD WS D @ WS @ WA ¢ WD © 8 £ SED & GEP @ @ €0 3 0 § juniia NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Atchison has opened offices in the Steiner Block, Main Street. Jun7d BOTTLED BEER Schlitz Milwaukee Lager. Pabst Milwaukee Lager, Narragansett Lager. Kolar's Light Lager. Kolar's Dark Lager. Yale Stock Ale. Yale Light Ale. Kolar’s Ale. Bass Ale. Guinness’ Stout. June Brides Those who are about to furnish new homes. We have the utmost confidence that we have the finest display of House Furnishing in Bastern Connecticut. We can talk ‘Yale Stock Porter. interestingly with you about the styles, finilshes and qualities of the furniture at A. J. SENFT’S, 56 Besweil Ave. | 7" " "o o sy we carry Junsa ‘, ’ the best that is manufactured ' and stand back of every plece of furniture we sell by our own guarantee. Our prices are right. YOUR e i Sunshine Biscuits Fnowui e C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Alien's “unipg o \ M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4 62-66 Main Street, Junsd