Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1909, Page 12

Court of Common Council Meeting. Fireworks Display on Rogers' HIll - ‘Water Carnival on River. X ‘Band Concert by Tubbs’ Band near Harbor. ANNOUNCEMENTS /- . Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of Patrician $8.50 and $4 shoes—a wom- an’s shoe that's right. 8 or to Lemonade—Horsford's Acid added to a glass of cold water, with sugar, refreshes and invig- orates. A wholesome tonic, 8 STARTED MILK DEPOT. First Consignment of Ten Quarts Quickly Sold Out, A milk depot was established just inside the fence line of the city play- grounds at the foot of College street, Middletown, at 6 o'clock Wednesday night, and was an instant success. Ten quarts of fresh milk were sent from a farm in Portland and placed in large tanks of water to be cooled. The milk ‘was sold at one cent a oup and served in antiseptic cups or at the rate of six cents a gquart. The children - who bought the milk thought as much of the cups as they did of the drink and most of them took them home to be preserved. The milk was sold out within the hour, those having it in charge were willing to give to the work. The sale of fresh milk will be conduct- ed at the playground every night from 6 to 7 o'clock. 'The supply will be in- creased to meet the needs and if there is any left over any evening at 7 o'clock it' will be sent to the Middlesex hospital. Preparing for Disaster. The New Yorit state health depart- ment s sent a circular to physiians of that commonwealth announcing that it is prepared to provide them with supplies of tetanus antitoxin for use on Four of July and the days immedi- ately followiag. It is understood that at that time there will be a large number of persons in peril of death from one of the most agonizing and fatal diseases known to the human rage. And ¢his provision is made in the hope of thus rescuing seme of its victims. It is also announced that the fire Jde- partmemts of all the cities will be ex- ceptionally vigilant on the Fourth of July and that the various hospitals will. hasve all their surgeons and am- bulances on duty. This is official recognition of the sad fact that the anniversary of the na- tion's birth is to be a day of disaster, of suffering and death, wherefore all practicable means are to be sought for alleviating its distress. This situation relates to every community in the countr Y. In the same view of things it seems es though & more rational way could be devised to commemorate the birth- dJday of the republic. It should arouse higher thoughts than those which find .expression in meaningless noise. and harrowing slaughter. The celebration should inculcate devotion to freedom and humanity, not savage exultation, ear splitting noises and killing and maiming. - As now observed the glori- ous Fourth is unworthy of a free pep- ple.—Haverhill Gazette. How Senators ‘Rusticate, As everyone in Massachusetts knows, Benator Lodge has a beautiful summer home at Nahant, on Eagt Point Neck, one of the most picturesque spots along the entire Atlantic coast. The senjor senator goes abroad for a pleas- ure trip about every other year, but this summer will find him at home, ‘where he delights to road about over his charming place and feast in his extensive library. He will pass some time at ‘Tuckernuck Island. Senator Lodge gets genuine pleasure out of horseback riding and has acquired a reputation as a cross country rider. His stables have several fine horses, among them a favorite hunter. Sena- tor Lodge has of recent years become fond of automobiling, and has added a fine touring car to his collection of transportation facilities. He will not relinquish in any way his love for his horses and will use both horseflesh and his touring car in traveling about over eastern Massachusetts this summer, in case he Is able to get away from ‘Washington before the snow flies. The senior senator is also fond of his daily plunge in the surf near his home and is rated as a first class swimmer. He takes great pride in his home at Na- hant, and likes to be out of doors there superintending the work and oversee- ing the improvements that have been made from time to time by experienced caretakers, Senator Crane lives at Dalton and works hard there from day to day when he is sojourning in western Mas- sachusetts, with the exception of the time he is able to spend at his summer home .at Windsor, in the Berkshire hills. His Windsor country place is a “beautiful spot where Senator and Mrs. Crane entertain a great deal, often having large house parties. At these times Senator Crane gets real delight out of the real-for-sure baseball games he is able to pull off. He is a thor- ough baseball fan and has had a dia- mond constructed on his place, where some of the noted men of the United States have played and retired with sore joints and hands after most ex- citing contests. He usually manages to pull off at lJeast two such games each season. Senator Crane is not at play much of the time, however: he works about as hard as if he didn’t have a dollar in the world; he likes to work and thrives on {t. He is also a lover of horses and keéps several good ones in his stable. He has added an automobile to his premises and gets rest and pleasure out of automobiling when he is at home. Three Meals for Six Cents. The grand jury at Greensburg, Pa., the other day recommended that the mmount paid to the sheriff for the dally food supply of prisoners in the fail be cut from 12% cents to 6 cents Tor ‘each prisoner. The daily portion for each prisoner is one loaf of bread, two cups of coffee and one bowl of youp, with meat once a week. The gprand jury says: “We believe the same can be served at a cost not to axceed six cents.” Degrees of Pain. Pain is a general term. A pain which is local and of short duration Is a twinge. If local and continuous, It is an ache. Agony, torment and the \ike,” when not the mere hysteria of sverstatement, are employed to des- ‘gnate the higher degrees of 'pain. Money and its Uses. Rockville.—Attorney D. I. ‘IM)‘.- been appointed ney im Rockville to succeed W. Fay resignd. ¥ nsted—Miss Daisy Hill of Win: sited, who had been a . 5 = , By ord: 3 .of Pr Second school at y order of the Hon. Court A:- 11 Hartford.—The dividend and inter- e e est disbursements in greater Hartford for July will approximate $2,500,000, an_fincrease of nearly a quarter of million over a year ago. New Haven.—At Trinity church on Sunday the mew curate, Rev. Frankl formerly of St. John's church Bridgeport preached for the first time. lows, viz.: Bow of ‘the Shetuc North Main Street; Southerly b of the City of Norwich, and by Central Avenue, and all within the City and To'nGOgONo h. PAGE, Administratrix. - NOTICE! i.imlted number of ;seats for viewing parade, Monday. Wllf be sold in advance. oaa, pug | Npha” Safad Dressing Frank P. Evarts, for prac- b i s o= g S5 Manufacturing ly forty Bradley & Hubbard esigned. Mr, Evarts left ‘health. company, has r ‘because of his s It is announce: the N bank First National bank of this consolida tt, - thu #zation, with a ca) Waterbury.—Mrs. James L. Morlar- ty and Mrs. James J. McLinden will be the, visitors for St. Mary’s hospital for the first two weeks of July. Branford—Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Toole for Los Angeles, they will attend the convention of the Elks; they also ex- pect to attend the Seattle exposition. Norwalk—Mrs. E. J. Hill and Miss Eisle. M. Hill have returned to Nor- walk from Washington, D. C., where sentative Hill will remain in Wash- ington until the final adournment of congress, except for occasional trips forming one organ pital of 81.?00.000. FNE VIEW. left Monday ‘where Naugatuck.—In the borough - court Bernard Schmitz, a scavenger, fined $5 and oosts by Judge Hunger- ford on the charge l;’t‘ violnltl;li th; ‘borough ordinanse. was TR that while the defendant was cleaning out a cesspool on Southview street he ‘dumped. the ,contents into the gutter instead of carting it away. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bullatin's Pattern “Uf 1€s Made of Rubber Wo Mave It GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. Al new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock all to meet your needs. Manuafcturers’' agents for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy pow while the prices are Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main £t., Norwich. 162 State St. New London. Operating 15 Stores. GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial Schoal Broadway Theatre Bldg, MISSES’ SHIRT WAIST SUIT. Paris Pattern No. This pretty shirtugvaist frock is de- veloped in lllac Indian-head cotton. The ortion is made with a wide tuck over the shoulders, stitched to the bust line in front and the waist line in back. The plainly gored skirt is atfached to the waist under a belt of thé material, The sleeves and turndown collar are trimmed with embroidery insertion and and regulation may be used if desired. The pattern is in three sizes—13 to For a miss of 15 years the yards of material 20 inches wide, 7 yards 24 inches wide, 61 yards 27 inches wide, inches wide or 3 yards of edging. Price of pattern, 1C cents. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, Bug Death ARSENATE suit requires 83 nsertion and 2% your husband's amusement?” “Doing things I don’t want te do,” replied the wife quickly, PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSECTIGIDES CHAS. 036000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Strea!. The Blarney. Rejected One—'Tis wishing I was a gerrl, I am, Biddy, the way I'd marry meself, an’ show ye ye're not the only gerr]l wid a purty face.—Punch. World 8aved by Great Minds. Schopenhauer: Without a few great minde menkind would lose itself in the boundless sea of monstrous error and bewilderment. Use of Relatives. The more relatives a man has the more comfortably he could get along witheut any of them—New York ——— If our zeal were true and gennine we should be much more angry with @ sinner than a heretic.—Addison. COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers Ve have them in all grades prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Palnts, Decora~ tiens and Mutesed. Now beoking, orders for palnting, paper hanging and decorating. Careless English Letter Writers. Every year the English postofice gathers up 20,000 letters which were | pested without addresses. and The Salmon a Sprinter, For short spurts, the salmon is the fastest swimmer of the fish tribe. Country’s Output of Fiction, Money is the ciothing of a géntie- man; he may wear it well or il. Some caITy great quantities of it gracefully; some, with & stinted supply, present & decent appearance; very few . will bear inspection.who are absolutely | i P.F. MURTAGH, © 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. % CHANGE IN ‘DR. N. GILBERT GRA! formerly at Hod, ted in rear of el 574, Five books of fiction are pub! daily in this country. ny Shades of Blue in indigo. Indigo furnishes nearly 50 shade: Ta str-4. or ’ £ ! WANTED Four second girls, five family cooks and general house girls. ©J. B. LUCAS, Room 82 - - Central’ Building. Jungod This is the time to use it. This is, the time to buy it. We are giving two -bottles for the rice of one. > 4 Ferrington's Temple of Music | ™ ™ Ziotties or 260 49 Main Street. PEOPLE’S MARKET, " 6 Franklin St.. Jjen25d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Summer (] Shirts in handsome patterns and colorings, perfect fitting and in zephyr weights. All Qualities At McPHERSONS, The Hatter, 101 Main Street jun3zed - A Sign In Passing just to remind you that we act as valet to gentlemen, in the sense of keeping the wardrobe at all times in perfect order so far as the Cleaning and Pressing of clothes is cdncerned. We can save you plenty of anxiety and both time and money by our work, which is everywhere praised for its thoroughness and excellence. You will be pleased with our prices, too. l.ahg’s l)ye—Works. Telephone. 1157 Franklfin St. jun29d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Jewel . Watel ry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old tablished f Blue Labzl Ketchup 18¢ a Bottle C. W, HILL & SON, . 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen’s jun17d Rush V. Kimball, M.D. PRYSICIAN and SURGEON 35°Broadway i Afternoon- Office Hours, 2 to 4, During July and August Evening and Sunday Afternoon hours will be discontinued except by appointment. Jy3d NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). ’ Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m, Telephone 660. . . febl6a DR. C. BR. CHAMBERLAILN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practws Aie .‘:nrlnl his last iliness. 'm Norwich, Gonn marsd iare. ke, t] dump oar %{‘ofln grl.fvlbr, on“' barns, in good located on trol Tine 1n. Ofcum. Ehn’mntf'}.m‘?s clever. sized table. with option of purchase, 140x25, three stories ap@ ¥ t. Well lighted. 300 feet from freight station. R. R. eW | junction and transfer point. Handy to ‘or,’ one two-horse roller, horse lawn mower “Nght top. w fro A Beekwith, Admr, Est. of R. W, Mar: shall. je2sd o iy TR W e Frankiin, ; Tesia SALE HORSES I have a few more horses that I wish to dispose of at once. drivers among them that are very Come and see or telephone. ELMER R. PIERSON. jun28d FOR SALE The Handsome Brick and Brown Stome Residence at 175 Norwich, Conn. House has 18 rooms, sanitary plumb- ing, porcelain bath tubs, three open fireplaces, steam heat, gas and elec- tric light; also billiard room, with full Lot .is about 85x600 feet, with fruit and vegetable garden. There is a stable on the property with ample room for four horses, carriaes harness, etc, and coachman’s apart- mehts of six rooms and bath. property is located on the finest resi- denttal street in the city, is in fine con- dition and will be sold low. Address C. W. BRIGGS, 175 Broad- way, Norwich,” Conn. FOR SALE 250 Shares of the Preferred Stock of The Allgn-Beeman Company of Norwich. Dividends payable semi-annually April and October at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum. Subscrip- tions now being received for this stock in amounts of $100 or more. D JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street., Norwich, Conn. ‘ The ! New York and New England markets. e————ese—— one FOR SALE. A < n 56 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn. may3$: 315 askeon Strest Will n':n'{ie."?'};:n‘& Several good Broadway, This Je26d Address GEO. B. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. apr10d \ “FARM BARGAINS. 140 mcre farm, 60 acres good tillage 'u& n—':.'&'.’?.,‘ff’u&".“hfl'hi ” wagons and farming too! $ 81 n N buildings, handy to R, 0w e e e (T Sbe nuug:'; lots on ers ave., near trolley a thread mills, will be sold at a bargain. Send_for I and views. TRYON’S REAL ESTATE lfl. 715 Main St. Willlmauntle, BRUSH RUNABOUT Good territory still open for sub- agencies. For full particulars and terms address L. F. AVERILL & SON, General Agents for Windham County. W. W. Averill, Manager. Pomfret Center, Conn. jun23d WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Frankiin Sguare. Real Estate and Insurance FO ABE. 68 ROOSEVELT AVENUE-—Near the Bleachery, Greeneville. Six room ecot- tage, witi ‘ll.rgs well cultivated garden. Easy terms. rica low. + THAMES RIVER FARM of 22 acreh, on west bank, near Massapeag. Fl ll*h!ly location, good buil falling running water in house, wall fences and land all in good order, long shore front on river. 21 JOHN STREET—Modern two-fam- ily cottage, with large lot in good con- dition and for sale at a 10 _kyflco. 85 SCHOOL STREET W a bargain price. TO RENT. CLIFF STREET, corner Elm street. Good 5-room teneraent at low Brice. UNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ave. Excellent §-room tenement with attlc, cellar, ghs fixtures, bath, ete. For all particulars of the above or for “lm'e“y for sale or to remt, call at on Franklin Squa may27d und 1 ‘1“‘-‘5_-‘-"-"1-'-‘.'&'3}“3:"... i T've d #ir, this summer, o R T fund nvl.n » o-fam'ly house, with adjoining building lots. For FOR' SALE. FOR_ SALBE—Two new milch cows. Jyéd M. E. Burr, Hanover. FOR SALE—Six of the choicest house lots in Prospect Park, in one plot. All must be sold or none. .For terms &pply Joseph Bottomly, Jewett City, Cenn. R. F. D, 23A. Jyéd FOR SALE. The Talbot farm, in Lisbon, 1 mile from Taftville, about 100 acres. Rich soil. Sufficient wood for home use. Adapted to milk and vegetable farming. Has kept 24 cows and pair of horses. Large brook and old mill grlvfll"e. mly to AMOS A. BROWNING or 10! F. COUGHLIN. IyITThSaw FOR SALE! &4 Buckingham Mansion IN NORWIGH, GONN., 100 Washington Street, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION - On Tuesday, July 6th, 1909, at 10.30 a. m. THERE WILL BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES ON WASHINGTON STREET IN NORWICH, CONN, THE WELL KNOWN BUCKINGHAM MANSION WITH THE LARGE TRACT OF LAND SURROUNDING THE RESIDENCE (WHICH HAS BEEN PLATTED INTO 26 BUILDING LOTS). This property cost the original owner over $100,000. The mansion which centains 18 rooms, is in a good state of repair. The house is constructed of brick with brown stone trim, heavy walls, windows tightly fitted, is easily warmed, and the person who purchases this property as a residence will have one of the finest places in Norwich, and can live in the house at an annual expense very lit-le greater than if living in an ordinary wooden house which would cost twice as much to heat and maiutain This building will not require painting once, where the ordinary house would have to be painted two o: three times. The property will be sold in seven parcels as follows: No. 1. The residence with lot 104 feet front by 251 feet deep. This lot contains, beside the residence, the large green houses in a fair state of re- pair and ample land for garden, fruit trees, etc. Lots on map-numbered 2, 3 and 4. No. 2. Lot number 1 on map, 55 153 feet deep. No. 3. Lot number 31 on map, 55 deep. No. 4. Lot number 32 on map, 55 148 feet deep, féet front on Washington street by feet on Washington stre%. 150 feet feet front on Washington strest by No. 5 will comprise the land lying in the rear of the plat sold with the mansion, and south of the mew street. numbered 5, 6, 7,-8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, This consists of 15 building lots, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. No. 6 will be the section on the opposite side of the new’ proposed street as indicated on the map. iLots numberea 20 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 26, 27 and 28, No. 7. Stable buildings, lots numbered 29 and 30. If the same purchaser buys al' these prcperties, it ought to be possible to sell 20 building lots and then have the mansion with stable and green houses left as a residence property at a very small cost. __The entire property will be scld without reserve to the highest bidder, and may go for less than one-quarter the price it would ‘cost to replace it today. 4 TERMS: Ten per cent, of purihuse price to be pald by certified check or cash al the time of sale. One-half the price may 43 per ceni. The remaining 40 per cent, to be pal ranty Deed. - Bale positive; rain or shine, remain on rnatl“% at d on delivery of -r-f . N. TARRANT, 117 Main Street, Norwich, _Aucflonnr, For maps or further information address the Auctioneer. - Persons intevested -to inspect the property will find a carvetaker on % and the house will be open for inspection on Sunda algo from 7 & 5. on Monday, July 5th, until the hour vacation Q y son, is some. thing /we are sure _event: thke other peopl ennpecke—Wiiat do you mean, sir, by telling Mrw. Torker's husband you never ask my advice about any- thing? ell, Marle, I don’t; you dom't 0 be asked.— “H you with e a per- son_ says mnw&k ';?:u have good judgment.” “I denmno. I've tried that unswcoesefully on my wife. —Kansas City Journal. Polite? Oh! very. We should state Of him, in that commection, He's ocourteous as a candidate Just prior to election. —Catholic Standard. Willlamy Tell had just shot the apple from his son’'s head. “What a pity you didn't go to Afrdca with the child,* they cried. Herewith he regretted the lost opportunity.—New York Times. Hicks—My wife never says “I told you so” when my plans go wi h Wicks—By Jove, shels a treasure. wish— merely remarks “Didn’t I say so?'—Boston Transoript “What have you got that piece of string tied around your finger for?" “My wife put it there to remind me to miail a letter.” “And did you remwem- ber?” “No; she forgot to give it to me."—Judge, “Do you play golf for your nerves or-for general exercise”' “I play for practical purposes. I find that It is necessary to snend most of my time on the links in order to find the people with whom I wish to talk business.”— St. Louis Times. First Insurance Hzmt-—sun your heart fsn't weak? e insured one— Oh, yes, yes. The —Ever test it? The insured—Yes, indeed, I watched a 15 inning bell game with the score 1 to 1.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Gosh. I ess those of folks meant what they sald when told us that they came up here to get a good rest” “They're taking it easy, eh?" “Taking it easy?. I should say they are! Would you believe it, not & one of 'em has got out of bed before 6 oclock any morning since they've been here."—Detroit Free Press. MUCH IN LITTLE 7 There are organizations in England to fight rats and sparrows. Eouador exports about 20,000 tons of vegetable ivory annually. English is rapidly becoming the com« merdial language of'China. The Nile valley §s all there i3 of Egypt from & productive point ofiwiew The Salvation y of Europe hasy an anti-tobaceo of 65,000 pere sons. ” ¢ Cimarron is the latest town to con< tract the slogan habit. The one chosen is: “Simmer on, Cimarvon.” ‘With accommodation for 500 persons, a huge ale store of Burton-on-Tren England, is being made into a sl rink. Felled at Amersham, near Harro Bagland, a walnut tres measured 2 g& lh;fl 10 tons and the 9245. The people of Southampton, England, wish to erect a monument to the Pile im Fathers, and the mayor of that city bas suggested that Americans might be interested to the extent of contributing cash to the project. I China not only girls but bova change names. When a born is born he gets a nursing name; later his teacher gives him ‘a school name; when he. is given the cap of manhood his official me Is given him, and finally- he selects a name for himself for friends to call him by and for let« ters, Pain s a general term. A pain which is local and of short duration is a twinge. If local and continuous, it is an dche. Agbny, torment and the* like, when not the mere hysteria of overstatement, are employed to desig- nate the higher degrees of pain. The Sportsmen’s club of Canandag« ua, N. Y, Is mkl:x an experiment %t restocking the woods in its neighbor« haod with game birds, I released twenty pairs of Hungarian partridges, in the h that in a few years they will muitiply enough to supply good sport for its members, Fourteen million persons are Insured in Germany under the invalidity and old age pensions act. Last year the total cost of administration was $8,774.- 250; old age pensions amounted to $4,325,000; invalld pensions amounted to $32,600,000, and 32,000,000 was spent in returning premiums in case of mar« riage or death, The average value of farm land for all the provinces in the Dominion of Canada, 18 $35. In five of the provinces 8! being '2748 in Manitoba, $2. $21.40 in New Saskats ichewan and 5 In Prince Edward Island the s $33.70 per acre, In