Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 5

" Red and Yellow Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Limes, . ‘Mamburg Grapes, Be Nuts, Efo. Cauliflower, Green Peas, ng Beans, Pieplant, Lettuce, Celery, New Beets, Spinach, Squash, Egg Plant, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Tormmtoes, Radish, Squash, Scoke, Sculliens, Asparagus, Romaine, Turnips, New Potatoes, Peppers, Etc. Finest Cheese, Select Tea, Fresh Cof- fee. v Spring Ducks, Broilers,- Roasters, Fowl, Native Spring Lamb, Veal, Ex- ~ort Roasts and Steaks, Beef Tongue, English Hams, Bacon, Smoked Tongue. Black Beans, Green and Yellow Peas for Seup. NOTICE Beomuse of the Shannon Buildin fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 pom, DR GEO. R, HARRIS NOTICE! Dr. Frank C. Afchison HAS OPENED OFFICES il 25 Shetucket Street Juevi2d Lager On Draught Today Wauregan _H;)IISE (afe, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3., Cress, | The Episcopal churches will hold The Rich family expect to hold their annual reunien July 4 at Wallingford. public ;M The, ceunty Pomona grange, No. 6, will meet with Salem grange today (Thursday). With outings in woods and fields core reperts of the customary cases of fvy poisoning. 4 All about the country blackberry vines are covered with big white blos- soms, indicating a large yield. At Hamburg, Fred Slate has a pair of young horned owls which were caught in the pine woods on the ‘A, P. Smith place. The state meeting of the Daughters of the War of 1812 was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the presi- ident, Mrs. Charles H. Piney, at Der- by, landing “fl'lx- E. G. Dygert.— This week’s retreat at Manresa, Nor- walk, is belng attended by one hun- dred and twenty-five of the Catholic curates and a number of pastors of the diocese. f The recent action of the state in voting $400,000 for the relief of tuber- culosis patients in the state, makes it possible to establish a sanitarium in every county. Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., work the R. M., §. M, and 8. E. M. degrees this evening. Banquet at close of work.—adv. Friends and relatives of the class mambers are in receipt of announce- ment cards of the Hely Cross college commencement exercises which take place at Worcester Friday. In spraying the elms now the solu- tion of arsemate of lead has to be placed directly upon the under side of the leaves in order to destroy the grubs that are now eating their fill, The Red Men's canoe, which is trav- eling about the state, has reached Mid- dletown, where the local tribe has de- cided upon an anchor as the best thing to add to the canoe, now in posses- sion of Arawana tribe. At the annual state convention of the Retail Butchers and Grocers’ as- sociation, to be held in New Haven today (Thursday), delegates to the next national convention to be held at Milwaukee will be elected. Clossen & Kingsbury, decorators, have opened headquarters in the Car- roll building. Those intending to dec- orate for the 250th anniversary should make contracts early.—adv. . In coennection with the selection of Lanman’s hill for the exhibit of fire- works during the celebration it is re- Proprietors, WE D= YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottle of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and ni some cheap substitutes. chiltz? Milwaukee Beer $1 per doa. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. aprléd Summer Millinery et HISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt. mar26d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, el 130, Lafayette Street. juniéd A, PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be out of town frdm July 7th to August 4th, Saturdays excepted. jun2d The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply vou with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Sq. apréd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialis! A COMPLETE CHANGE has been made in the style of Hair Dressin No longer can women pile cheap s and puffs on thel heads and themselves stylish; rolling effects have gone out, and tne! hair must’ e soft, natural looking, and | of classic .simplicity. Ome’s own hair must be perfectly matched to secure this effect. Have Miss Adles show you the new style, She will be in Norwich week of June 21st: WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich | New York. Boston. Telephone 764 Junltd | called that its original name was “Tory . hill,” the Tory owners fleeing at the close of the revolution. The descendants and blood relations of the late Nathan Agard have com- pleted plans for & reunion at the old Lomestead in the Hall district, Staf- fordville, July 3. At that time a re- union association will be formed. Cennecticut opticians, eye specialists and practitioners are Interested in a bjll now’ before the Connecticut as- sembly which is calculated to protect the public against fake eye doctors with whom the state has been overrun for several years. In-his address on Connecticut Min- isters, delivered before the recent state meeting of the General Association of Ceonnecticut, at Hartford, Rev. J. H. Twichell made reference to the late Rev. Dr. Ames and Dr. L. W. Bacon, and to Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D. of Norwich. A new counterfeit $5 note, so crude in workmanship that it cannot escape detection before the eyes of a careful handler of money, has just been dis- covered and reported to the banks. The note purports to be of the series of 1907 and bears a portrait ef Andrew Jackson. The governor has reappeinted as members of the fish and game com- mission George T. Mathewson of En- field, E. Hart Geer of Lyme, and did not reappoint John M. Crampton of New Haven. Mr. Crampton’s place is taken by Senator E. Hart Fenn of ‘Wethersfield. There will be an exodus of Italians from this section on Tuesday, October 12, to New Haven, which city has been decided upon for the state field day and outing of the Italian societies of Connecticut in celebration of Columbus day, reéently made a state holiday by the legislature. As automobilists on changing ma- chines have made claim that they need not pay for another registration cer- tificate, Attorney General M. H. Hol- comb has decided otherwise, saying in his opinion that the registration is of the machine, not of the owner, and the fee must be required in the case of each registration. FUNERALS. M Emma Revell. At 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Miss. Emma Revell was held from the Huntington Meémorial home, the servicés being conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, pastor of Trin- ity Episcopal church. The bearers were Howard and George Revell. Rob- ert McClure, George Rout, Jereniiah Corcoran and Mr. Fraier. There were man:- relatives and friends present and handsome firms of flowers. Burjal was in Yantic cedetery, where a hom- mittal servide was read. Henry Allen & Son had Iharge of the arrangements, liss Revell had been sick for the two years. She was born in Eng- but the most of her life was spent 3 land, | in this city, where she leaves nephews and nfeces, being -the last of her im- mediate family. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal church and had many friends here. An Early Dah Jonathan Smith of No. 30 Town strest brought to The Bulletin office Wednes- day a handsome single dahlia in full hloom ~hich had been grown out of doore. This is rather early foc dahlias burt Mr, Smith says he has a number of thuow blossomed. Bl e e ‘Weakfish and fresh lobsters at the| been here, preparing' his address, which is to be given during the cele- T, Burke are at Worcester, attend- class reunions. Past Grand Regent Walter E. Can- field visited Willimantic council of the Royal Arcanum Tuesday evening at its regular meeting.. Mrs. Benjamin Northrup, who has been visiting Mrs. R. A. Jennings of North Main street, has returned to her home in Hartford. (5 Mrs. Kate Hahn, Mrs. Henry Mul- ler and the Misses Mary and Barbara Muller of Stonington were the guests of Mrs. J. Austin Gager of Lafayette street Wednesday. Rev. Dr. C. W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow of Nashville are expected this week to spend the summer at their camp at Mayland Park lake, sMasha- paug, Tolland county. Judge Lucius Brown is in Provi- dence, attending the commencent ex- ercises of Brown university. Judge Brown is one of the trustees, as is Governor Hughes of New York. Miss Laura Marie Lucas, who has been taking a special course of study at the Randolph-Macon Woman's col- lege, Lynchburg, Va., the past. year, has returned to her home in Pogque- tanuck. Miss Clarice Ryther returned to her home Wednesday evening after com- pleting her first year at the Women's college at Brown university. She was honored by being selected as marshal of her class at the commencement ex- ercises. Norwich has had a distinguished vis- itor since Saturday, Mme. Charlotte D'Golier Davenport, the famous writer and lecturer on hygiene, who is ac- companied by her husband, William Davenport, the foreign newspaper cor- respondent. Mme. Davenport is an Austrian, and for years taught the Empress Elizabeth. She is in Con- necticut for a brief rest from her home in New York, and on Wednesday met a number of local club women, who were impressed by her vivacity and personality. She converses fluently in seven languages. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ARCHDEACONRY. Held at Trinity Episcopal Church— Secretary and Treasurer Re-elected —Committees Named. On Tuesday the annual meeting of the New London archdeaconry was held in Trinity BEpiscopal church in this city. Holy communion was cele- brated at 10.30 o’clock, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown being assisted by Re P. S. Irwin of Pomfret. The follow- ing were present and dined at the ‘Wauregan: Arehdeacon J. Hidred Brown, Neilson Poc Carey, Rev. F. J. hanan, -Norwich; Rev. J. H. Fitsger- ald, Hebron; Rev. P. 8. Irwin, Pom- fret; Rev. Willlam Howard Davis, Danielson; Rev. Charles J. Mason, Stonington: Rev. C. S. M. Stewart, Groton; Rev. John W. Walker, Put- nam; Rev. R. D. Hatch, Willimantic; Rev. Willlam E. Hooker, Poquetanuck; Rev. Albert C. Jones, William W. Kel- logg, Daniel C. Jones, Mystic, and ‘William M. Stark, New London. - At the business meeting following the dinner W. M. Stark of New Lon- don was re-elected secretary and treasurer for the 27th term. There were no other elections, as the arch- deacon holds office for four years. Re- ports were received and approved. On the committee on appropriations and apportionments, Archdeacon Brown named Rev. J. Eldred Brown, chairman, Rev.” Neilson Poe Carey, Rev. P. S. Irwin, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, W. M. Stark and Winslow T. Williams. On the committee for work among for- eigners the same were named, with the addition of Rev. R. D. Hatch. On the associated mission werk committee are Archdeacon Brown, Rev. J. W. Walker, Rev. R. D. Hatch and W. Stark. As auditors, Charles B. Chapman and Gardiner Greene were named. $6,500 for New London Land. On Wednesday there was filed with Clerk G. E. Parsons of the superior court by Attorney Bailey the report of the special commission appointed to settle upon the price' the county shall pay for the Mercer property which the county wants in New Lon- don for the proposed addition to the court house there. BRI A TR A Eclipse Today. There is to be an eclipse of the sun today which will be visible about 7.10 p. m. It will be only partial. Just Now as the weather is beginning to get warm and summer is at last here, thgre will be much ‘sickness in the vicinity of Norwich, such as diarrhea, summer complaints, cholera morbus, vomiting, and pains in the stomach. cholera Infantum, cramps For such complaints we recommend most highly A. D. 8. BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, one of the best remedies that it is possible to keep in the house during the summer time. By having a bottle of the excellent cordial in the house at all times, much sickness and discomfort can be pre- vented. Price 25c_the Bottle. Sold By SMITH Thé Drug Man ll"ranklil Square, Norwich, Ct. junlad s Dr. P. H. Harriman and Edward |, ing Holy Cross commencement and |machin he the mangle and ‘as the result she was in the hospital for lweng-throe weeks and has lost the' use of her hands. They were only crushed but ter- ribly burned” so that there is now no feel in them and- she has very limited use of them. The plaintiff, who is 15 years old, was the first witness called and she told of the.accident, the suffering she endured, and occupied the entire af- ternoon, being under cross examina- tion when ecourt adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. ‘She claimed that she saw an adver- tisement for a girl to work at the jaun- 4dry and she made application and was told she would be notified if wanted. A man came and told her to come to work and she went. A girl named Lizzie told her how to run the small mangle, an ironing machine the lower roll of which is covered with cloth and the upper, about twice the size of the lower, being shiny and heated. She explaineq how she operated that ma- chine and stated that she was later put to work on the large mangle witn nnie Mack. Her hands got drawn in een the rolls and were crushed and burned, it being necessary to unloosen the rolis and pry them apart to get her hands out. ™~ he was taken to the hospital, where can by usi bo to her mouth, but cannot dress or dress herself, wash her face, comb her hair, open a d pick up a coin or paper or assist herself in any way. She is at a convent in New York now and bad been to school in this city previous to her accident. She is a bright and intelligent girl and answers promptly. L Under cross examination she stated that she did not think she was 15 when she applied for work but knew how old she was. She said that she did not think the girl who Instructed her warned her of the danger of 'e';- ting her hands caught, but wouldn’t say that she didn't. The attorneys in the case are Des- mond, Shields & Shields for the plain- tiff and Brown & Perkins for the de- fendants. Furlong Awarded $4,000. When the' court opened Wednesday morning Attorney; Berry finished his argument and was followed by Attor- ney H. A. Hull in the case of Furlong, adm., vs. the New Haven road. ' Judge Case charged the jury and they con- sidered the case about an hour and a half, bringing in a verdict for $4,000 at 2.45 o'clock. This wae accepted by the court, but Attorney Berry gave notice of an appeal. EFFORT TO GET WOMAN FROM JAIL. Counsel Claims Nellie Davis is in Bad Health—Leahy Found Not Guilty— Jury Discharged. At the operiing of the criminal court of common pleéas in New London We\j— nesday morning Atterney W. . Shields, representing Nellie Davis, one of the Norwich women who were sen- tenced to sixty days’ imprisonment for keeping houses of iIl fame at Norwich, made application to the judge for a review and change of that sentence in her case. $ He claimed that it could be shown that Mrs, Davis' health at th2 present time is very much impaired and that imprisonment in her case for sixty days under prison restraint and disci- plire was liable to result in her death. (Elt at all events it was certain to be 1uinous to her physicaily and mentally, that for the last few months Mrs. Davis has been under medjcal treat- ment for serigus troubles, wkich facts the counsel claimed were not brought to the court's attention at the time the sentence was prcnounced by the attor- neys who then represenied her, they being unaware of her ill health. ‘The counsel asked in view of the facts given that the court revise the sentence and change the same from imprisonment to such fine as the court might deem reasorable. - Mr. Shields cited and read from the constitution and other legal authorities principles in support of the application made and stated that he was prepared to prove by physicians the precarious condition of Mrs. Davis’ health. Judge Waller decided that he would arpoint Drs. Stanton and Rogers of New London to examine Mrs. Davis angd report to him her condition at the present time. The report of these phy- sicians will be laid before the judge at Norwich on Saturday of this week, when further action will be taken in the matter. After being out about thirty-five minutes the jury in the case against John H. Leahy of New London, charged with having sold liquor at his saioon, 25 Potter street, New London, on Sun- day, March 28, returned a verdict of not guilty. Mr. Leahy on the same charge was found guilty in the police court and fined $100 and costs. The Leahy case was the only one tried by the jury in the crimiunal court of common rpleas which came in Tues- day for the June sersicn. It was starc- ed Tuésday afternoon and was contin- ued Wednesday morning. ‘This completed the business of the term and court adjourned without date. BELIEVED NORWICH WILL GET LEGISLATIVE PRIVILEGE. Representative Tibbits Will Get Mat- ter Before Committee Today and Hopes to Have It Passed Next Week. Regarding the full $2,000 for the coming celebration from the city, Rep- resentative Tibbits is of the opinion that the legislature will give the city the privilege by a special act under suspension of the rules. He took'the matter up with Chairman Scott of the committee -on cities and boroughs and today there will be a committee meet- ing regarding it and it is hoped to put it through next Tuesday under a sus- pension of the rules. President Formally Accepts. On Wednesday Secretary G. S. Ray- mond of the executive committee re- ceived from Washington the formal ac- ceptance of President Taft for the coming celebration. It was as fol- lows: The White House, ‘Washington. The president had pleasure in ac- cepting the courteous invitation to be present on the occasion of the cele- bratjon of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Nor- wich, Conmnecticut, July 5th and 6th, 1909, Banner to Mark Place. It has been decided by the fireworks committee tha't a banner will be erect- ed this week or next on Rogers‘ Hill to designate the place where the fire- works will be displayed. This will give the people a chance to find out where the fireworks can be seen from ang the idea is considered a fine one. Contract to Feed Soldiers. On Tuesday, W. O. Rogers of the committee for the feeding of soldiers was in Providence and made a con- tract ‘whereby Ranspach Bros. will furnish the meals for the soldiers dur- ing their stay here at the celebration. They will provide for about 1,000. Italians to March. Garibaldi lodge, Brun Pedace pre der.t, has made arrangements to march in the big parade of the celebration. The thirty-six members of this flour- ishing Italian society will be attired in new uniforms of red, green ard white, the colors which represent the costume worn by the great Italian patriot. BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS. Many Norwich Customers, It is Stated, Will Be Affected. The brokerageihouse of W. B. Smith & Co. went to the wall on Wednesday, Laving a loeal branch here under the charge of George F. Blood. It is un- corstood a number of Norwich cus- tymers will be affected, but how much & Dot certain as yet, It is said is the fifteenth or six- teenth firm rokers which has [ail- ed having branches in this city. TROUBLE WITH A NEW LONDON FIRE HORSE. Couldn’t Keep _Smn Smoke Was and Belted Up Street With Buggy. Two Norwich men, a banker and a retired merchant, on a fishing trip out JPreston City way last week with a horse that formerly belonged to the New London fire department, had a novel and lively experience that they will not forget in some ‘time. Getting the horse frem a Norwich liveryman, they were warned that he had done duty in the New London fire depart- ment and if put in a stall should not be hitched, but have a rope put behind him, but when "feeding time came around there was no stall convenient «t the farmer’s where they put up the tezm. Accordingly the bridle was slip- ped off and the horse tied to a post for feeding. Moved to do a little tidyirg up arcund the yard, the bank man started the trouble when he gathered a pile of papers and set a match to them. One whiff of the pungent smvke was enough for the New London fire horss, which went crazy to be off fer the run, plunging and snorting with excitement and getting wilder eyed every minute until one of the men cut the hitch rope in fear that he would break his neck. Like a flash the horse was out of the farmyard, taking the turn into the road so short that the buggy was almost upset at the outeet, but he straignten- ed out in the highway and sped on to the Imaginary fire. 'When the two men had followed after about a mile they found the fire horse had stopped of his own accord and they were able {o lead him back and fix up the damage occa- sioned by the false alarm. $ Incidents in Society ¢ ORs B T. Almy is visiting Miss road street. Miss Mar; Tibbits of Henry Ruggles and Miss Ruggles went to Hardwick, Mass., Wednesday for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. E. H. Willard was pleasantly surprised at her home on Washington street Tuesday evening by a number of friends. She cordially welcomed them and a most enjoyable evening was spent at cards. ROOT BEER juni7d We Are Still Talking LAWN MOWERS Don't break your back ever that worn out Lawn Mower. Let us show our line of casy- H running, smeoth cutting, durabls Mowers at $4 and up. If ‘you want the BEST, buy a Granite State ~ Lawn Mower Many Granite States we sold fifteen years ago are still giving good service Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. i The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. BISTON ST Special Values In Women’s And Children’s Summery Ribbed Underwear Lighter-weight Knit Underwear Kk indispensable if one is to “dress fer the weather” and secure constan( comfort. To meet the demands for women who know qualities we've stock rich in varlety at low price: and reliably goed all through, Women's Hot Weather Vests in low neck, sleevetess, at 9o each, 3 fer 25¢. Wemen's Good Bleached Vests, in & cluster rib, common and extra sizes at 12l5¢c each. ‘Women's Low Neck Veasts, with lacs yoke, subject to slight imperfections in weave, 25c quality fer 17c. Women's Plain Lisle or Sfik Liste Vests, in short sleeve or sleesveless, low neck, at 25c. Women'’s Eleached “Harvard” Vests, high or low neck, 3o, werth S6o each. Women's Low Neck Vests, in import- ed Swiss goods, with all the dainti- nese of th: nand finishes—hand.cro- chet yoke, 50c to 76¢; hand embroid- ered front, $1.00 to $1.50. Women's Lace Trimmed Pants, in sizes 4 to 9, 25c quality for 1% a pair, Women's Low Neck Iase Trimmed Union Suits, in tuck stitch goods, 50c value for 39. Children’s Hot Weather Underwear Children’s fine quality White Cotten Ribbed Vests and Pants, in sises 2 to 83—Children's sizes 360; Misses’ sizes 45¢. Misses’ Low Neck, Bleached Ribbed Vests, in popular priced goeds, at 12%c each, Misses’ Low Neck Vess for wacatien wear, run of mill, priced at 8¢ each. Children's White Vests and Pants, in plain gauze, unequailed for durabll- ity—medium sizes 150; lazge size 17e. Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, in a firm gauze gabric, sises 34 to 34—26c a garment. B June Sale of Muslinwear Grows More Interesting Values seem to grow better in this June Sale of Musiinwear as the sale grows older. Today’s offerings nl.buld stimulate widespread inter- est. CORSET COVERS, extra quality of muslin, fitted styls, regular 19c quality—S8ale price 8c. (Two to a custemer) LONG SKIRTS, extra quality of mus- lin, hemstitch, ruffie trimmed — Sale price 250. NiGHT ROBES, extra quality of mus- lin, high neck, long sleeves, tucked and embroidery trimmed—Sale price 50¢c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Garpet Laying