Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 9

il'lhtk. Livery, Mldmg and Feed - STABLES lep-M&_ Equipment Satisfactory Service 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's.) [¥relephone 10. Many Years of Thinking, lanning and‘doing good work in Nor- ich explains the reason for so many t the people in Norwich and vicinity oming to us for photographic work. “Irherc are as many styles.as colors in \Mthe rainbow, and it only remains for lyou to select the one preferred—we Mo the rest and at the right price, toe. Laighton Bros., /®pposite Norwich Savings Society. apr26d #Wedding Decorations AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS #or June Weddings. | We would like to call your attention fto the fact that we are one of the few eople in this city in this business fwwho know how to make up Bridal ouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yoursel if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, - frelephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. mayl2d MISS M. C.~ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialst ANNIVERSARY WEEK will mean many social affairs, for f avhich you will want your hair sty- Yishly dressed. ~This will be your only opportunity to have Miss Adles fit you ! wvith the Latest Hair Styles. She will be in Norwich all the week of June elt. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. <lephone! T04. Grand View Sanitarinm [@or the treatment of Mental and Nerv- pus Diseases, with separate and do- ched department for Alcoholic and rug Habits. Address 73' e ' Grand View Sanitarium, ‘elephone 676. _wu., INOrwich, Conn. JVEMWEF oy nd Year seoms TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 THE SCHOOL M “LFI IM m to help We Obtain Positions FOR OUR GRADUATES THE NEW LONDON" Busmess%;e RABrubeck, trn! Ne Just Arrlvad a Carload of . Maxwell Automobiles. ' Can be seen at Auto Garage, | /' Ne. 21 Chestnut Street ) Free Demonstration. " N. B.—Automobile Paiafing, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. GEORGE G. GRANT, | Undertaker and Embalmer | 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone €9-31. asrldMWFawl AND CLAIR- Eiican WELL "~ BEFORE USING." It's the- ltlr!'ng man or woman who | always gets the coal ordered in June.] ‘We want you to try our coal this year. It's the best all round coal I know about. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones, Lumber jun2sd Free Burniung Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. + A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Shannon Bldg “STIR Branch Office—Lewis’, oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood ‘C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 402 © 87 Franklin 8t. 68 Thames St may6d . J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well sele/ted line of all sizes family coal. Luraber for bufld- ing_purposes. 5 ®entral Wharf, Tel. 884 . sept19d : LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we .always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us ap and let us tell you aboyt our stock F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylad anything you may desire Goods—Curls, Puffs, ‘Rompadours, Wigs, etc: Prices reason- able. Call and see me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. epritd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us a trial order, nov2d 17 Broadway. 20 Fairmount Strest. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop THE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL, Real Estgte and Fire Insurance, is located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d ‘Telephone 147, QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d General Contractor All ordergirecelve prompt and careful sttention, Give me a trial order. Sat. oct13d isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2. Norwich, PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar23d The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. | trondway, . < . . +s + » Norwick, Comm Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt. Tables reserved for Ladles CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRA formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- cated in rear of No. 8 Franklin_square. Tel. 574, mayli9d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for (itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan22daw WHEN you what to put your busi- ness before the pubiic, there is no me. g -nunlea with their fliirs, vall. She advises e lunu' dium better than through the advertis- ing cblumns of The Bulletin. THERE | advertising medium in Eastern connecncur ual to The Bul. letin for business resul YOU- - SHOULD TRADE AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. Our store is over crowded with all the new styles and of the highest qual- ity of goods at bargain pri Some of the late shipments include Ladies’ Wash Suits) Princess Dresses, 3 ~ Wash Suits (age 1 year Ladies’ Kimonas, 15¢, 25¢, 29¢, 38¢c and 50c, Long Kimonas, 59¢. R Entire new stock of Parasols for ladi and children, Summer Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. The largest variety of Shirt Waists, and the very biggest values from 50c to $6.00 each. See our Special Waists for 98¢, many of them worth $1.50. New patterns in Lace Curtains, styles that have ne: been shown un- til riow, from $4.00 pair down to’ 48c pair—just received from the makers. Special Ribbon Sale this month. The Baston Dry Goods COMPANY, Darielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. in Hair|? Special Showing 0 - Parasols Fine assortment of Parasols at special pies. - (See window display) A Suit Case Bargain A regular $1.98 Straw Matting Case, 24 inch, well made, re-inforced corners, etc. For a few days, each $1.25 “Trade with US and Save Money” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mer. Putram, - - - - - Comn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. . Telephone 19-3 AHERN BROS,, General Contractors "~ 63 BROADWAY o ‘Phone 718, ¢ § e sy Sia Wheg: ‘colors: to ters. Though of . long been exacted from Fremch ves- sels, France forma:ly same recognition in 1704. “What is. your ideal woman?” was’' asked of Elfnor Macartney Lane, the ‘author’ of “Katrise, answered: . woman. A loving, pessionate,” great.- souled, generous creature who loves. children and asimais, men, women and . plants. pressed- zlso through a character in ol- of her novels, who says, nd his babies at her breast.”—Har- per. oy Bordéred matrials are most service- able for children. ARMS, NANCE. PROSECUTED. g Dated at.Narwich this 22d day of June, 1909. _same “had to the Mrs. Lane's Oid-Fashioned Ideal. and Mrs. Lane “Nothing of the new This thought she ex- Give a oman plenty of her husband’s kisses, 1899 Tenth Anniversary 1909 OF THE Keystone Department Store Co their - husbands. - Early Use of Chocolate. Although the “drink calied choco- late” did not appear in England until 1657, its restorative properties soon became gen y kno ~ To celebrate this event we offer thousands of Big Values in a Red Tag Cut Price Sale of China, Lamps, Crockery, Glassware, Stationery, Enamel Ware, Tinware, Etc. Visit our stores and see the Keystone Red Tag Cut Price Sale Bargains. Watch for our advertisement next week. THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, We Are Klllmg High Prices * AND IT'S A PLEASANT TASK. The reward is ample, both for our customers and oufSelves. It is the reward of mutual bencfit. S 4 -Here are some specials for the next fgw days: “Reliable” Shortcake Flour (31b. pkgs.) 23c Toasted Rice Biscuit Wheat Berries Tuasted Corn Flakes Puffed Rice May 24, 1661, after an e rousing, Pepys “worked fn the morn- | dence Thursday. ing, with my head in a sad taking through the last night's drink, which I am very sorry for; so r out with Mr. Creed to d ing draft, which he did give me in chocolate to settle my stomach.” Dr. Martha Hughes Cannon, former- p’ ly a state senator from Utah, has gone ~ _|to live in €California, with the intention of heiping the women of that state to get equal suffrage. Ghoice at 9¢ per pkg. The Danielson Gotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. FAGTORY for SALE or RENT 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. point. 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern construction. ALL COSTELLO LIPPITT, 30 herse power. from R. R, freigh¢ statign at a railroad junction. Fine shipping Only 300 feet 30 h. p. engine. ;ed and heated. With main shafting all in place. Address for particulars Box [41. Putnam, Conn. NOTICE! , THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NORWICH DECLARE THE FIRING OR EXPLODING OF ANY FIRE WORKS OR FIREARMS OR KEEPING UP ANY BONFIRE IN ANY STREET OR HIGHWAY OF THE CITY TO BE A NUISANCE PUNISHABLE BY A PENALTY OR FOR- FEITURE OF FIVE DOLLARS. . DURING THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TO BE HELD ON JULY 4TH, 5TH AND 6TH, 1909, THE DANGER OF SERIOUS TO. PERSONS AND PROPERTY FROM THE EXPLOSION OF FIRE- FIREWORKS, FIRECRACKERS, AND THE LIGHTING OF BON- FIRES WILL BE GREATLY INCREASZID BY REASON OF THE CROWD- ED CONDITION OF THE STREETS, THE UNUSUAL NUMBER OF MOUNTED PERSONS AND THE CHARACTER OF THE DECORATIONS ON BUILDINGS. ALL GOOD CITIZENS ARE CALLED UPON TO OBSERVE AND TO ASSIST THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED ORDI- INFRACTIONS THEREOF WILL BE RIGOROUSLY Modern - mill construe- Passes ‘union Class of 1904—High School Graduation — Statues Presented School by 1909. Capt. and Mrs. T. K. Bates of Web- ster and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullard of Providence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Colvin. t Burns of Stamford is visit- ing at his home in Danielson. Rev. D. J. Neily will speak at a meeting of the Windham county Christian Endeavor union in Willi- . Thus, o0 | mantic Saturday afternoon. ning of ca- Dr. J. N. Perreault was in Provi- d H, Pierce is visiting Danielson friends. George C. Lathrop of Fall River , and went clg;fi“un Danielson friends 'l‘hur(ldlhy. % am Curran has a copy of the K OUT MOFM | 171000 * County Gasette, dated. Jan- uary 4, 1800. rence to Local Conditions. At the Baptist church, Sunday morning, séveral references will be made to local S8unday condjtions in the sermon: The City That Is and The City That Is to Come. At the evening gervice some of the great hymns will be sung and the authors discussed. Tall Poles for High Tension Line. Twenty poles of the seventy=footer class are being brought in from Abing- ton for use in the construction of the high tehgion line of the Danielson Cot- ton company. These poles will be used on sec- tions of the line between the -awer lant in Pomfret and the mill in Dan- elson, where it will be necessary to carry the wires high above the tops of rows of shade trees. Reception in State Armory. The K. H. S. alumni reception will be held in the state armory this (Fri- day) evening—that is, what will here- after be known as the state armory. The blll authorizing the purchase of the building by the state for $15,000 passed the senate Thursday morning. '04 HOLDS REUNION. ‘Members Pay Tribute to Alma Mater After Five Years. The class of '04 of Killingly high school, the only class of the school to hold annual reunions, met for the annual banquet dt the Attawaugan house Thursday evening. It was their fifth reunion. The dining hall ar- rangement was pretty and at each cover was a name card and Jack rose- bud. Clarence Frank Gifford, class pres- ident, now ef Brown university, was toastmaster, and Nathan D. Prince, president of the school aiumni asso- ciation, and Miss Louise Weld Dan- ielson, formerly of the school faculty, were guests of honor. The school spirit was much in evidence and all enjoyed a royal good time. The menu and order of postprandial exercises were as follows: Consomme Pim Olives Sliced Cucumbers Botled Salmon with Green Peas Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Lettuce Salad Strawberry Shortcake Vanilia Ice Cream Assorted Cake Rocquefort Cheése Crackers Coffee Fruit Lemonade The “toasts: Wireless Greetings, Prof.“Robert Orange Small, Prof. Charfes True Stone, Miss Cora Esther Kellogg, our class poet; To Know or to Think We Know—What Is the Dif- ference? Miss Loulse Weld Danielson; <l Spirit, Frederick Hale t.© Nathan Dyer Prince, . 8. Alumni association: Our Class Reunion, Miss Florence Harris Danielson; two-minute remin- iscences. Those in Attendance. Those present Bailey, Miss Bertha M. Florence H. Danielson, Earle E. bert, Clarence F. Gifford, Miss were Frank J. G. Branch, Miss Gitl- Marland, Miss Edith L. Per Eliza D. Putnam, Miss Blanche Smith, Charles E. Franklin, N. D. Prince, Louise Weld Danielson, CLASS DAY. Statues Presented K. H. S.—Graduating Exerei Two Beautiful One more class of nearly twoscore members reached the end of their four years of effort as students of Kill- ingly high school Thursday. Although the torrid temperature diminished the degree of comfort and a showery aft- ernoon threatened disaster to the filmy summer gowns the never-fajling in- terest in the students and school was manifested and the attendance at the class day exercises in the afternoon and the graduation exercises in the evening has rarely been surpassed. The class day exercises were excel- lent and were marked by the presen- tation of two beautiful statues (Miner- va aud Diana) as gifts from the class to the school. The presentation was made by the class president, Thomas James Halpin. The students and school orchestra gave the musical part of the pro- gramme. Prayer was offered by Rev. D. J. Neily. The speaking parts were as follows: Address of welcome, Thomas James Halpin; oration, Gardens of Our Grandmothers, Marion Isabel Pray; oration, A Twentieth Century Knight, Ray Greene Shippee; class history, Hilda Amanda Williams; class proph- ecy, Zylpha Loretta Cplvin. The ush- ers both afternoon and evening were Austin Brooks, Richard Healey, Har- old Barber, Mark Burns. Misses An- nette Shepard, Alboma Mernier, Dor- othy Day and Olive Johnson. Graduating Exercises. At the graduating exercises the opening numbers were a march from Carmen and the chorus, Army of Peace, Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Wau- regan offered prayer. The address, Optimist or Pessimist —Which? was by Prof. John G. Scores of Philadelphia. Rev. C. H. Barber presented the diplomas. The members of the class were Harold Bradford Atwood, Harold Ho- vey Austin, Helen Louise Bailey, By~ ron Russell Barber, Raymond Gris- wold Bartlett, Wayland Willlams Ben- nett, Lester Arthur Bill, Albina Ste- phanie Boulais, James Edward Bruns- don, Mae Evelyn Burnett, Ruth Fran- Marguerite Vllerle Light- Loretta Colvin, Ruth Ava Fi Lillian Frissell, Francis Ed land, Maude Mae Gilbert, Maud Lue Graves, Thomas James Hafpin, Olive Louise Hammett, Harriette Bernice James, Ethel Rosetta Jefdson, Yvonne Laurina Leclaire, William Stephene Marland, Gertrude Florence Maynard, Florence Lavinia Miller, Myrtice Al- ma Pellett. Ethel Louise Pilling, Mari- on Isabel Pray, Philip Emile Rainville, Ralph Sewell, Ray Greene Shippee, Lucy Eliza Stone, Gladys Helena White, Hilda Amanda Williams, Helen Louise Witter. INJURY IINGHAMTON TLuB. Pm Through Bor- 'ay to Boston. Nine Automob ough on Nine cars of the Binghamton, N, Y., automobile club passed through Dan- b jelson Thursday afternoon between 2.05 and %15, o'clock enroute for Bos- ton. The cars were: The pilot, 1, 2, l. 5, l, l.{llll, \uto ‘!alr to m hfi gom d(nouan ul Providence and pur‘ Broad street em route to their tion, via Webster and ‘Worcester. PUTNAM Charles ‘S. Chapin Addresses High 8chool Graduates—Alumni Assoc tion Organized—8t. Mary’s School Entertainment—Son Held on Dis- graceful Charge. Charles \§. Chapin, principal of the state normal school at Montclair, N. J., delivered the address at the com- mencement exercises of Putnam high school in the Bradley theater Thurs- day evening. The programme of ercises and list of uates follow Orchestra; invoca school, Bri dal Chorus, Cowen; essay, Thé Blue Laws of Connecticut, Josephine Gif- ; *essay, The Centenary Year of C. Mildred F: eseay, The Weather, Florence M. Brown: senier clags, Evening Wind, Saint Saens; ad- dress, ' Education as (uipment, Charles S. Chapin; presentation of di- chool, Good-Night, Beloved, orchestra. * class member: Classical course, Dalsy Estella Baker, Alice Al- mena Blliott, Jennie Ce Johnson, Ladislas George Lavallee, Leila Ep- tella Morse. English course, Marion Gertrude Allard, Ruth Evelyn Ballard, Mabel Carver, Mabelle Ida Bates, Florence Brown, Mildred Evangeline Harlie Inez Corbin, Mary Helen lels, Lillian Frances Flanagan, PFrederick Franklin, Alice Em er, Charlotte Gascoigne, Josephine Mansfield Gifford, Hazel Eliza Keach, Klmer Fred Knight, Armand Joseph Lizotte, John Alexander Macdonald, Daniel Sanford Medbury, Isabel Mor- rell, Hattie Vaughn Rawson, Anna Gerrtude Smith, Jessie Laura Tourtel- lotte. Commercial course, Samuel Edward Arnold, Ellery Ward Baker, Edith Marguerite Clapp, Lucy Mar- guerite Davern, Clara Miidred Fi Estella May Gorham, Willilam Dan- fels Holmes, Annie Katherine ;Hunt- er, Marguerite Gertrude Keith, Charles Earl Miron, Arthur William Renshaw, Alpherie Isidore Tetreault. Class Reception This Evening. The class reception will bé held this (Friday) evening in Odd Fellows' hall, the closing event of commencement week. MARY'S SCHOOL Gives Successful Closing Entertain- ment on St. John's Day. In St. John's hall on Providence street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and again in the evening, there was glven an entertalnment by the stu- dents of St. John's parochial school ST. to mark the dlose of the school year. The date of the exercises was es) / happy, as it also commerodated the feast day of Rev. John Vam den Naort, pastor of St. Mary's church, and supervisor of the school. The exercises were attended both after- noon and evening by large audiences. ‘ Hq'h School Alumni Asseciation Or- ganized. At the Pul ates and former, stu 1) , assembly room of the Baptist Wednesday evening, the or- ganization of an alumni assoctation of thé school was effected. Ex-Mayor Rufus B. Dodge of Worcester was elected president and & board of of- ficers named. Dr. E. F. Perry and Attorney M. H. G ler were named as a committee to prepare a list of the graduates and former the high school, who will mitted to membership. The names of over 400 persons eligible to member- in the hands of the it is expected that the list will be increased to 500 or ever. UNNATURAL SON Charged with Felonious Assauit en His Mother. Joseph Cournoyer, 32, of this city, will be presented in the city court this (Friday) meorning with the disgrace- ful charge of a felonious assault om his_mother, Mrs. Marchile Cournoyer, of Maynard street, against him. The heartless son is also charged with using a knife in his attack. He was arrested by Captain Murray in the attic of a shed near his home, soon after the assault. Cournoyer is not a drinking man and his malicious and unexcusable conduct is due principal- 1y t0 & mean, ungovernable temper. He has a lengthy jail record. He has not worked for more than six years. On November 20 of last year he was sentenced in the city court to serve six months for assaulting his par- ents. When his time expired he re- turned to Putnam and promised to he good. His parents were lenient, took him back and are now regretting their action. Mrs. Cornoyer was net bad- ly “injured by the assault. Various Items. Examinations for entrance to Put- nam high school will commence teday (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Lucier are in Southbridge today (Friday) to attend the funeral of Napoleon N. Metiver, an uncle of Mrs. Lucier. William E. Holmes is to move his family from this city to Montreal, where he has emtered the employ of a firm of silk manufacturers. George B. Evans of Providence vl-mn; friends in Danielson. ank M. Bennett of New York Is vimlnx his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bennett of Church Miss Sadie Burdick | Pasadena, Ci where she has been called by the illness of a relative, q Senior-Junion Centest. The seniors and juniers of P. H. 8. continued a week-long struggle Thurs- day to determine whether or not the pennant of the class of 1909 should ‘wave supreme. The fleld of action was transferred Thursday from the vicinity of the school to the business section. The '09 boys' pennants had all been pulled from the tips of flag poles and other aerial positions early in the afternoom, but the contest was not then over. is A _DELICIOUS DRINK, A combination of chocolate fee. Make two cups of coffee, allowing one tablespoon to a cup. For the choc- olate, bring to a bolling point a cup each of milk and water, then add one tablespoon of grated chocolate mixed to a smooth paste with a little cold watér. Boil from three to five min- utes. This quantity makes a quart and it can easlly be doubled for a larger quantity. It was a recipe of Voltaire's, who partook of it constantly at break- fast. He also originated the name, hy using the first syllable of chocolate and cafe, co-ca. Each beverage was in a bolling state when he united them. Te held each at an elevation of about 18 inches and poured them into a common vessel slowly, which, he said, made it extremely )'ght and di; ible. “his drink became also a favorite with Napoleon. On ordinary occasiong he took only one cup, but after the em. citement and of a gTeat battie, two ar three c .unud to vestors all his wanted uuuv streemth. ~