Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1909, Page 9

'ummfid pnm patterns, No. jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The Tunning expenses of a house ave largely increa®ed by worn-out Or poer plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the most Incopivenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace. of mind kind will cost nothing, and I'll guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Mai STABI.ES Up-bdah Equipmen! and Guaranteed Satisfactory Setrvice) 14 to 20°BATH STREET. Telephone 14, Why Don’t You visit our store and take advan- fage of exceptional bargains offered this week. AN ILLUSTRATION: A 10-wire Tapestry Rug, 9x12, seam- | less, for $12.50. ; Linoleums, 421%c per square yard ,in ; floral and beautiful oak patterns. “ A big steck to choose from and prices reasonable, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, DINING ROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, GO-CARTS, BABY CARRIAGES, CHAMBER SETS, SEWING MACHINES, Anything and everything in the fur- niture line you cap find in our store and we are selling at the very lowest prices. Schwariz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”” . 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq. Tel. aprld ‘Street. may27d T. F, BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M‘SZ Franklin Street. \ A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular none better obtainable, and our nrices the lowest on which ‘to base your standard of value. Ours the base for Hign Quality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephcne 812. June Brides Those: who are about to furnish new | honfes. We have the utmost cofifidence that we have the finest display of House Furnishing in Eastern Connecticut. We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, but suffice it to say we carry o the hest that is manufactured and stand back of every piece of furniture we sell by our own guarantee. may26d 502, Open Evenings. junld Just Arrived a Carload of - Maxwell Automgbiles. ‘Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. marsd Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. Jjunsd 62-66 Main Street. ANOTHER NEW LOT | of High Grade Panamas worth $8. and $10, We will sell them at $5. and $8. each. These are perfect Hats, guaran- teed to be genuine. McPHERSON The Hatter. Death —_—— ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN juniia ANNIVERSARY PARADE | Merchants desiring to participate in the Parade of July 5th, by the exhibi- tion of Floats, are kindly inviteds to present their applicatios to the Sec- retary of the “Parade Committee” on or before June f8th. All displays must be in “Decorated Float Form,” drawn by sot less tHan two horses; name may appear but no advertising will be permitted. The Committee reserve the right to ccept or reject any application not in accord with the character of the pro- vession, By order of the Parade Committee, ROBERT A. BROWN, Secretary. junidd pRali I TERE SO SIS IF YOUR HORSE IS INSURED - AND DIES you can laungh at the"other fellow. ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES, ' E. G. RAWSON, Agt., House 854-2 PEOPLE’'S mKET 227 Main St. 'Phone 559, 6 Frankiin St. G R JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. HELLEBORE INSECTICIDES CHAS. 035000 & C0, 45 and 47 Commerce Stree!, Lamb, Veal;: Fowls, Broiling Chickens, k., Etc. Extra quality. ! may28d To aveld serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign-of kid- ney or bladder disorder such as back- ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commenc taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. e & Os‘ood Co. ‘WHEEN you want to put your busi- ness before public, there is no me- 3&““" the advertis- Bulletlr. i - o d|u- JU\E THU TIMES. Certainly it's -a sign of thrift and foresight nnd’ that means good times. Order your'coal in June this year. CHAPPELL €0. Central Wharf and 150 Mum Street. 3 Telephones Lumber | Junlid COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bldg oct29d ; CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood CH HASKELL FA:E-—A sxax OF GOOP | N l-mu l-l-d-lTnhdm BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘Watertown.—The ~ meeting the Watertown grange Friday evening will be childfen's night. Hartford.—John Allen died Monday, aged 78 years. For twenty years he had served s a trustee of the Hariforc Theological seminary. Waterbury.—The of contract between 489 'Phones the Ll'nnuecli('ut company and the city for lights .expires the 30th, of this 37,1:':_-:;“" s Lo T'h:mou St bmonth. It is a five year contract. Meriden.—Manager Carr of Po summer theater paid $5 for causi hangdbills to be distributed around the streets, The boys who were arrested for distributing the bills were dis- charged. Derby.—judge William ¥I. Williams of Derby opened the criminal side of the supsrior court in Waterbury on Tuesday. This is the first time that Judge Williams has presliied over the criminal court. 1 J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of al sizes family coal. Lumber for build- ing purposes. > Central Wharf. sept19d Tel. 83 LUMBER - ile best to be had-and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big !ine of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLE' mayldd GEO. A. DAVIS WARM WEATHER has come to stay, and you will want a [ Bridgenort.—A million dellars is dis- tributed among relatives and friends by the will of Mrs. Frances C.W, Hart- ley of West Orange, N. J., widow of Marcellus Hartley, who was‘ head of the Union Metallic Cartridge company of this city. Middletown.—John Miller of Baiti- more was in town Tuesday. Mr. Miller is 66 years old and a veferan of the Civil war.. He went as substitute for Capt. Christopher Carrol in the Civil war and ig trying to secure a pension, Mr.- Carrol has been dead for some years. Danbury.—The whistles of seven hat factories which announced Monday night an.adjus:ment of the strike trou- ble soundel Tuasday morning for the opening of those factories, and 1,500 employes returned to work. Sixieen good z ’ other fa~tories resumed work last week to make yourself comfortable. - Get one | and 4,500 operatives in all took up their now and have the full season’s benefite | 0ld places during the past ten, days. | have a splendid line, all new goods. e & 7 I rwal - »ighborhood of My brices sre right | will. positively | stetoes iy e ucisitorhood o sixteen Humdred Chinese teachers and guarantee them. pupils, making up the annual excursion of the twenty schools of New York and Brooklyn, came up to' Roton Point Sun- FOR ANNIVERSARY DECORATION e, St Hothy Point an We have a complete line of Standard : public. They brought their own band Bunting Flags, Silk Flags’ and the | and had song service in the dancing President's Flag. Denison’s Crepe | Pavilion. It was 6.30 when the papty left for New York. Paper Garlands, Festoons and Lunch Sets. { lish high beat the champions of Bos- players. - Hope high school téam, hav- | ing beaten English twice, that school can now la claim to the title of championship of New England, but she will play Dorchester English and Westerly before claiming it outright, ‘Orders have been issued for' '.he tn.luporuuim of trogu. details and baggage to and from annual coast- efence exercises at Forts Adams, etherell and Greble, from June 18 to 27, inclusive. . The Fifth company of Westerly, coast artillery corps. will board the train leaving here at 7.07 a. m. for East Greenwich. The company will then march to the terminus of the Sea View railroad and take special car that will be provided for Saurders- town, marching from there to the fer- ry, where they will taRe boat of Nar- rangansett Transporation company for Fort Greble. Returp will be made by the same route. Thomas Whitehead and Miss Ida May Brown were married Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage- of the Broad Street Christian church by Rev, John G. Dutton. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Pawtucket. The ceremony was wit- nessed by relatives. A supper was served from‘ six to seven o'clock at the residence of Mr. Whitehead’'s par- | ents in Clark street. The groom is an usher at the Christian church, head master of the hoys' club and foreman of Thorp's turning department. Aft- er a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. White- head will reside in Granite street. Honry Bry-n( of the Westerly post- i office and local civil service examiner, gave examination on May 15 to twen- | ty-one applicants for clerk-carrier. He has received returns from Washing- ton, showing that fifteen passed suc- cessfully and wil be placed on the eligible list, after passing satisfactory physieal examination. The names, ands percentage standing of the P. John age 85 Louis W. Steadman, John J, Smith, J Gerard D. Shea, Kenyon, * otts G. . Greenman X The En&lish high school baseball m of Boston, which was defeated vy the English high school of Provi- dence recently, wofr-the championship of Boston Monday, in winning from the Mechanics Arts team by a score of 5 to 2. The fact that the Providence Eng- ton, where some of the best school teams of the country may be found, is a feather in the cap of the Providence provided, of course, Westerly wins the Connectieut Interscholastic league championship. James Monroe Wilcox, age 87, who made a brief visit to. Westarly Tun- day, after an absence of nearly seventy years, left in the afternoon for his home in Central Village, by Providence. Ethan Wileox, emeritus of the . Westerly brary, when a small boy was a mem- ber ,of Mr. Wilcox’s Sunday school class in the Methodist church at Moo- sup. There was no Methodist church in Central Village at that time and James” Wilcox attended the church in Moosup. While in Moosup Ethan Wilcox at- tended the Methodist church in the morning and the Baptist church in the afternoon and was a member of the way of librarian public li- Methodist Sunday school. When Eth- an Wilcox came to Westerly fifty-two vears ago, he had introductory We have about 20 subjects of His- toric Postcards, real photographs on Velox Cards, made in our oawn store. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jjunl4daw Y this summer. a season’s use. IF YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS your coal bill. study ours'and it will' teach you a profitable lesson as to where to bring Save Your Heater by having it inspected and cleaned, while not.in usec Rust and dampness will wear more than We have experts who understand this work and can affect a saving for vou, both as regards your heater and Call 133—we’ll do the rest. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. your clothing when you need it cieaned or dyed. We make a specialty of | renovating Men’s Clothing, . and our customers_tell us that our work is uni- | formly sifccessful. We do ‘not. injure the most delicate fabric in the process. but we turn out the garments equal to new and our charges are most mod- erate, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. junisd FURS Stored for the Summer. ON YOUR HIS LAWN ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND Cold Storage Fire Protec- tion Guaranteed. $ e | M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 55 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, apr20TuThS Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of geed weather and fine roads. People like to get out inté the open air. We furnish the ' method, and if you'll take ene of teams you'll say the same, a MAHONEY BROS., Falls mariid > m%nnnlmfl“ 0 The g letin for Husiness ARE MARKED EXCEEDINGLY 'n PRICES WITHIN EASY Do not rely MOWER THIS SUMMER, WHEN YOU CAN OWN ONE YOURSELF WITH VERY LITTLE ' EXPENSE! ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS IS JUST AS GREAT AS THE DIFFER- AS TO THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BECAUSE IT HAS A COAT Ol-‘ BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT IS THE QUALITY OF THE MECHAN- ](‘AL PARTS THAT TELLS THE STORY. “J.P. Barstow & Co. HAVE A LARGE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE LAWN MOWERS WHICH THE MACHINE IS CONSIDERED. AFTER YOU'VE LOOKED ALL AROUND — A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL .THAT V\'F HAVE A LINE OF THESE dOODS THAT ARE RIGHT NEIGHBOR FOR THE USE OF THE _DIFFER- WHITE. DON'T BE DECEIVED LOW WHEN THE QUALITY OF CONVINCE' YOU REACH OF ALL. letter |, to the Methodist church here, which he never used, as the Methodiets had no house of worship and the meniber- ship was quite small Bthan Wilcox has been for years interested in Sunday scheol work at ‘White Rock and Westerly. He is a deacon of the First Baptist church and. _has been superintendent ef the Sunday school for twenty-ene years. He is indebted, in part, for his early Christian education to James Meonroe Wilcox, and would have been pleased to have met the old gentleman, but did not know of his visit to Westerly until reading of it in the Norwich Bulletin. L. Howard wfiw and Miss El- eanor Christinh Kroener were marnied Tuesday evening at the residence of the groom’s parents‘ by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s mother, only rel- atives were present at the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. anphur went on a short wedding trip to Bos- ton. They.will reside in Beach street. Local Laconics. The celebration in Norwich July 5-6, is the talk of this town. Librarian Joseph L. Peacock is in Providence attending the commence- ment exercises of Brown university, of which he is a graduate. . Betting is even on the result of the baseball game Friday between the Westerly high school team and the Westerlys of the Rhode Island- Con- necticut league. Miss Nellie Mutphy of Pawcatuck and William Foran of Pawtucket were married Wednesday with a nuptial mass at St. Michael's church by Rev. James W. Cunningham. A small blaze in the small house occupied by John D. O'Connell, at the further end of Liberty street, called out the Pawcatuck fire department on Tuesday night. One of the rooms where the fire started from some cause unknown was considerably burned. There was no insurance. Charles 1. Potter of Norwich and Miss Dorothy L. Smalley of Plainfield, N. J.. were married in Noank Wed- nesday morning, by Rev. A. J. Pot- ter. The groom is son of Rev. C. T. Potter of the Holiness misséon in Norwich. He is employed as a car- penter at the Norwich insane retrest. The report of the treasurer of the Sevent-day Baptist BEducation se- ciety, for the third quarter, and fifty- fourth year, shows among the receipts $51.65 from the Westerly church and $24.40 from George H. Utter. The monthly report of the treasurers of the Seventh-day Baptist Mlulnnar’ society shows the receipt of $198.7 from the Westerly church, the larges subscription received. ODD GIFT FOR CANNON. Speaker Receives Stick of Licories from New York. Washington,- June 16.—Ome of the most curious gifts that has ever been received by Speaker Cannon e¢ame. to him yesterday from A. W. Ten Eyck of New York. It was a small stick of licorice, inclosed In a common en- velope, witheut a word of comment. The package lay in the New York post office for ten days because of insuff- cient postage. It was finally forward- ed by Postmaster Moranand opened by L. Whyte Busbey, the ‘speaker's secretary. The round tube of licorice was ex- amined gingerly before it was shown to the speaker, in order that its iden- tity might be fully determined. “It might be a bomb,” was the sug- gestion made by a visiter in the speak- er's room. “No,” answered Mr. Cannon. “It is probably sent me by some friend to break me of the tobacco habit.” If the speaker has not discevered the true solutfon of the question it will probably remain a mystery. Mr. Bus- bey says that the licorice is one of the strangest bits of oorrespondence he has ever beeu called on to answer. Some time ago a match and a piece of bologna sausage were sent to the speaker, but the name of the sender was not given. Asking the Wrong Party. A fresh young lawyer had the insane idea that bulldozing a witness brought alout the best resulis. He was thé de- fendant’'s attorney in an important cage, and naturally. was anxbous to win. One of the witnesses for the r'aintiff waé a youngster of perhaps 1t years of age, red headed, had » yugnacious hang to his jaw, and as he took his seat in the witness chair he gazed about the court room as !f he nlt perfectly at home. Then the young r got at him. . What's your name?’ bellowed the nqmvwn\ of Blackstone. “Bi was the quiet respense “Bill, what?” “Bill Watt!” repeated the boy, “Now, see here, youmg man, don't get new- I want your name—and aquick, too. Again, what is t?" 1 Watt—Watt—Watt—Watt—that i Do you want me to whistle it? satcily replled the youngester. “Oh, 1 see—your name is Watt— W-a-t-t, eh?” said the lawyer as the ‘dience grinned. You're on!” spoke the boy. Now, Bill Watt, pay strict attention ty the question I'm going to ask you. Listen! Isn't it true that you h sometimes been calied a prevaricator? “Well, I guess I'm not one of those rrevaricator things—not by & long shot. You've got the wrong child, old seout,” saucily remarkéd the red head. “Very wel replied the lawyer. ‘We will let that pass. But now, isn't it true that your father never brought you up in a proper manner; fsn't it true that he is rather shiftiess, never vorks, amd makes your mother take in washing, and”’— “Say, you—you"— The boy tried Lard to get the words in. “And isn't it true continued the .awyer, “that he is in fact a sort of a loafer, and a"— “Hold on! Hold on, there,” chied the Feoy, this time so everybody could hear Fm. “What's the use of askin’' me them questions? Why don't you ask ¥op hisself—he's sittin' over there on th’ jury ?’—Washington Post. No. 18. The license number of a.chauffeur Cown at Greenwich by name J. Kra- mer, is 13, and on June 13 he ran over a black cat, causing blow outs, which delayed him and led him to make speed so that he was pinched, also on the 13th. Krdmer is golug to try to teve his license number changed.— Waterbury Anlerman President 'l'nl’l s ponru( by Serolla, the noted Spanish painter, has beén installed in the famous private art gale lery-of the president’s brother, P. Taft at Cincianati. It is not what price T. P. Taft paid the to secure the picture, but l’ is & \ be in five or six figure