Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1909, Page 5

Jun23d NOTIGE Booause of the Shannen Bullding fire | have been cbliged te change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregen House, where | shall be pleased to re- celve my former patients, Office houre: 6-8 pom, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KU Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun3éd Delightful Short Sail During Nerwich OCelebration, Momday and Taesday, July 5th and Gth. Den’t fail te see “The Beautiful Thames River” Steamer Sight Seer Leaves Nerwich foxr New Lendon, 9.30 & m, 1330 p. m., 3.30 p. m, 6.30 ». m. Leaves New Londen for Norwich, § & m.y 11 & = 3 D ., and 5 . m. Sight-seeing trip of three hours’ duretion om ome of ‘the prettiest streams in the world. (630 p. m. trip from Nerwish emitted July 6, on ac- count of Water Oaratval at Norwich.) Fare 20c ench way. PROFLIS STHDAMBOAT OO, AVERY C. SMITH, iyea Managing Owaer. BEAUTIFUL WATER CARNIVAL NORWION MARBOR, EVENING oOF JULY 6th. 200 boats gally decorated and illumi- ted. Steamer_Sight Seer Officlal Judges’ Boat for the occasien. WiIl leave whart at V.45 Py m. Anchor down the har) fine or ber, view of event. Band of musiej sorvice assured. Steamer el lighted. FEOFLI'S STEAMEOAT CO., AVERY C. SMITH, y3a Managing Owner. UEARS - OBICD More variety and the most for your money. Bargains which will sar- prise you. Come in and see us. SPALDING (€0, 57 Franklin Streel. ria opp. Builetin Office. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property insur- Bnee is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- Fore It dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Nerwich, Conn, 'Phenes—Office 559; house 854-2. Jun2sd Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSt, FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniéd A. PECK, M. D., f ; 43 Broadway. y Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be eut of town from July 7th » 1o August 4th, Saturdays excepted. jun2d 3 . WHEN you want to Put yeur busie ness before the public, thers is no me- the adxsptis. while they are good and Gheap| e start west. " o g The SOMERS BROS. |[trs¢ s Good : geost spot on the map! —— Even New Londoners admitted that it was the greatest ever! - ALl visitors enthused over the beaus ty of the residential streets. It did net tickle everybody to be tickled, but the ticklers did 10 & my 1-2 and All nations were honored in the handsome flag display at the Halle The committees certainly provided all sorts of pleasure for all sorts and conditions of people. Students are happy or depressed, as the result of the college examinations is being made knowmn. el Park strest are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Kelly of New London. Simonds and Donnybrook admirers en masse of the Thread city were in Norwich Monday evening. Ex-Senator Charles A. Gates of Wil- | limantic witnessed a portion of the | cancelled many of their way freight trains in order to give the train crews a holiday. Nobody needed to go hungry. The way provisions were provided for the multitude was a triumph in purveying! The rallroads teaching in Arlington, N. J., is at her The last car left Norwich for West- home on Divisfon street for the sum- erly ‘Monday at 10.30 p. m. A car for ‘Watoh Hill connected with this car at — City Sheriff W. 8. Congdon of Wil- limantic was & Norwich visitor Mon- Such was the rush that druggists day evening and witnessed the fire- ‘were obliged to admit lays, locking the doors till each lot JOHN MITCHELL. several ‘hundred assembled il atter b a little after 5 o'clock, Dr. P. H. Har. riman Wflpm national vice president in & ringing speech. The d of sal Capt. James Cochrane of Williman- tic took in the festivitles incident to the 250th celebration anniversary of On Monday in St. Patrick's church there was a high mass of requiem for Henry Leblanc, whose funeral was held on Sunday afternoon. Pleasant View expects the biggest season it has ever had, since nearly every cottage on the beach has been hired for* July and they are all taken for the month 6f August. Miss Althea Maples of 400 West Main street is entertaining over the celebration Mrs. Nellie Tubbs and Miss Rena Murdock of South Windham, and fortune of most citles Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Jewett City and his brother, Thomas W. Fitz- maurice of Waterbury, spent Monday mwncouu.: d tho: ds had , an mmnflhmm“l‘l‘o‘}'t-h m”flf highly honored to welcome the man nius, tact, and masterful mind Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schardt, ace ‘worked mightily to elevate the companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ken- ugl u';”"." to wh yon, of Wakefleld, R. I, visited Nor- wich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington of Haven are spending Ol dHome with his sunt, Miss Jane Ann of Trading Cove. om must be en- degree the future this anniversary will con- the part played by organized labor the presence of ous leader, whom it is an honor and privilege to introduce, John Mitchell. The lahor leader wi & great burst Mass., formerly of Norwich. Connecticut motorists are bdeing warned that a Massachusetts statute requires the registering of all motor- cars in use in that state. The law aocards fifteen days of grace to a vi Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney and Miss Katherine Sweepey of Staten Island, N. Y. are the guests of D. J. Deonovan oi Eleventh street. received with itor whose car is registered in EVERYONE WAS HAPPY AND A GOOD TIME FOLLOWED, Carnival Customs Prevailed and There V{-! a Merry Crowd on the Streets, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Russell, Arthur B. Russell and Master Richard Rus- sell of New Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Furness. The Governor's Foot Guard band from New Haven, Fred Guilford, for- merly of Norwich, leader, made a big hit in the parade. The band was sche- duled to return to New Haven by special train.to glve the Fourth of July concert on the Green, Monday Miss Maria Brock of Forest street has been entertaining Miss Nona Mag- non and A. J. and J. 5. Shields of Brooklyn, N, Y., for the celebration. Stuart Douglas, who has been the guest of his mother on Washington streqt for the past week, returned to his home in New York Monday eve- The Pierson Engineering and Con- struction company, building the sewer in Torrington, has & contract in the town of Scotland for | Rin: the construction of a section of rosd- way aggregating an expenditure of which has been Patrick and James McCaffrey and their sisters, Miss Bessie and Miss Nellie McCaffrey of New London, for- mer Norwich residents, were in town for the celebration. Alderman Francis P. Bent and John Hirsch of Brooklyn Bent and Mrs. Bridgeport are the guests of Martin F. Bent of West Thames street. Principal Maddox of the Windham high school, Miss Katherine and Caryl Bigelow and Mrs. Young and dsughter Lora of Willimantic are guests at the Swan cottage at Pleasant View. Keron J. Nolan of Long Branch, N. J., a former resident of Taftville, and one of The Bulletin's best cerrespon- dents, spent the holidays with his brother, Willlam Nolan of Taftville, leaving for his home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McChesney of School street entertained over the hol- ldays Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Me- Chesney, daughter Beatrice and son and Miss Kate Sulllvan of d, and Fred Harvey of Wor- Passengers In the Sight Seer never fall to show Interest in what remains of the steamer City of Lawrence, a emall part of which is still above wa- ter, on Black rock. ago Friday, July 2, 1907, that the Law- rence ran on the rocks in a fog. 1t was two years ¥l Clmeile During the past winter the Mik- quamieut Golf club at Watch Hill has undergone its share of changes and A beautiful sun reom has been added to the west side of the building, which will prove a de- Ughttul place for afternoon luncheons and other soclal gatherings. improvements. Until recently all the lobster fry have been lfberated within a short dis- tance of the state hatchery at Noank by the hatchery's boat, but it has been found that they can be shipped in cans, the same as young trout or other fish, and now this policy is being followed to the profit of the other sections of WON SILVER CUP. E. C. Hilten Fifth in Five Mile Run at PICKPOCKET ARRESTED AT NEW HAVEN STATION. of Chicago Had $126 on Mrs. Charles Parsons of Taftville, with her daughter Edna leaves today for a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Seldel of chester, N. Y. Before her return Mrs. Parsons will visit varlous places of interest, among them Nlagara Falls. ieae———————1 How’s Your Corn Crop? Seventy-five per cent. of the pedple fford Hilton, winner of the Me- day five mile run at the fair ds, was a contender at Provi- Monday afternoon in a five mile handicap racs at the K. of C. fifth place in a fleld of & handsome sil- 90 yards handl- only three men being nearer ine tape at the start, and the the N. Y, A. C. was the winner, with three Providence A. C. men in front of Hilton, who is rapidly coming Into view as_the most promising distance runper hailing from this city at the Monday evening about 6 c’clock two raflroad policemen ffom the Consoli- dated road brought in a man to Chiet Murphy at police headquarters, having arrested him as a pickpocket working the crowded trains, complice who ‘slipped away from the The man gavé his name as John Gray of Chicago. When searched by Chief Murphy the sum of $126 was found on him’ and a.ticket from Chi- return. From ac- tions of the prisoner the chief has him spotted for an old of CONCERTS WERE APPRECIATED. Large Crowds Attended in Different cago to Boston Oliver C. Mosman, N. F. A., '80, of Kansas City, is in town for the cele- | clprocal v far distant when every one eligible will be proud to be in the ranks of a * labor organizatio n. Some men have stayed out for reb- ' sons best. themselves, but the greatest and best men eligible have been glad to avail themsel i d Mr. Rooseve ft are both proud of their bership. In closing, Vice President Mitchell hrought o the ;o 0 the cause God, and brought it out labor stood for more and shorter hours, viz. izenship, better manh the defense of the help. | dent | mem] manhood and less child. (A?h the C. L. U. and the mittee for the of | in the celebration and double hope that the city might grow and or; "ganized to the moral and intel of their fellow men. cheers for Vice President Mitchell, proposed by M. J. Kelley, and three cheers for Dr. Har given with a will, and then many flled up on to the platform to shake hands with Mr. Mitchell. Among these were some of the Tierney cadets and six old son of Charles P. Lynch, Mite :mynca, named after the great er. ring the rest of Mr. Mitchell's stay in town until he left by the 7.10 i entertained # the Wau- regan house by. the local committee. Three RESTAURANTS AND THIRST PARLORS BUSY. Plenty to Eat, Although Table d’Hote Was at a Premium. Except for the restaurants and the thirst parlors Monday was a holiday in business lines in Norwich, but for these two classes it was a harvest day. All the country for miles around was emptied into the city for a few and everybody had to have something to eat and some to drink— soft or hard. All-hot stands, sand- wich and pink lemonade counters, pea- nut and popcorn dispensaries sprung up in every nook and corner that of- fered a foothold, and all restauyrants put on extra help end even bLired extra room, while the two alleviators of that thirsty feeling—the soda counters and the salorme—could- 't s out the wet stuff fast en to the crowds lined up four and weighed In fou that .everyone wi extract the food to tablets did. Mi-o-na tablets are known the coun- try over as the surest cure for indl- gestion, belching of gas, ach, coated tongue, heartburn and catarrh of the stomach, Leading druggists everywhere sell Mi. o-na. The Lee & Osgood Co. sell them in Norwich for 50 cents and Sections of the City. An ententaining feature of the - gramme Monda; thait people to the band stands be- an hour of music have corns and will have them as fong | Mrs, C. H. Dillaby, Frank Dillaby and Charles P. Dillaby of Somerville, Mass., are here for the celebration. Ripley Ramage and daughter, Miss Bertha Ramage, of New Britain, are the guests of relatives here for the celebration. g - v s shoes are worn, unless they all hurry up and get a bottle of SMITH'S KORN KILLER — the kind which your corns first “rattle and then fall off.” It's the first step toward comfort and but a few days frem a cure and many fore the fireweorks for Chief Justice Simeon H. Baldwin of New Haven, who was in town Mon- day, was in Nerwich for the 200th an- niversary, fifty years ago. James C. Sullivan of New London, county president, and James J. Finne- gan of Norwich, county vice president, marched with the Second division, A. the kind of cure that cures them not to come back. 200 the Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man. -~ A a A m AL Mr. and Mfs, Frank Hoope and Doug- las S, Hoope are visiting at the home of John L. Gillan of Main street. Mr. Hoope was for a number of years a resident of Greeneville and will be re- membered by & large number of old friends. He i3 now loeated at Mans- fleld, N. J., ‘where he is the general superintendent of the Mansfield Heat- guarantee them to cure or money OME (PRNINCED HIGH-0-ME) catarrh back. Srahotiin Comploteds inhaler$1. Extra bottles back. can y onger endorse- r unions than that made President Taft. tified to find the Norwich or union engaged in mak- ing this celebration a success. It-is fitting for it was their hands which hez-n to make this the oity beautiful. ve always la _ bétwi and -his employer to en: work in co-operation together. I am aware. that employers do t treat with proper consideration when d heir men. I am not one Interest is figu § 2 it Deposits immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. The Thames Loan & Tt G Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn, w:ll be open from jyed train he was SR ] g o e v . . Bre re : % gu"| at 1 p. m., lhll'l“ , with white and dates. e X :huun in pa- Price $1.25 A Special Meeting of the Policy- holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will he held at the office of the Company at No. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connecticut, on Monday, July 12th, 1909, at 2 o'clock In the afternoom, for the following purpose: To accept the Amendment to Section 14 of the Charter of the Company in relation to the elimination in its Pall- cy-contract of the clause regardin liability of Policy-holder~ to assess ment, made under Substitute for House Hfl r 3 Joint Resolution No. 145, passed by tl” ‘.m the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut at its January Sesslon, 1909. deep. Nearly all hours were rush hours in the restaurants, but at noon and at supper time they were crowded to thefr capacity. The lunch carts also occupjed their stends: all day and took in their share of ‘the patron. age. Price's cart, on Franklin square, was a conspicuous object in the eve: ing, with a large eleciric star on and rows of red electric lights arou the roof. ___——L——_z====fll CAN'T CONTRADICT THIS it No Matter What Skeptics Say We Have Proved That Mi-o-na Will P Cure Dyspepsia. “I gratefully acknowledge what Mi- o-na has done for me. two boxes and can say I have been cured of stomach trouble which no one on earth had it any worse than me. 1 have increased in weight. My weight is 129 pounds, the most I have I nk ho 1is troubled with thelr stomach should try this wonder- ful medicine.”—Yours, Mrs. Emma Schultz, Akron, O. There are any number of thin and berawney people In this world who are in that condition simply because the stomach is-out of order and does not tritious matter from supply fiesh to the bon If these people would take Mi-o- with or after meals for a month they would take on good solid flesh just the same as Mrs. Schultz . sermen connectint, 3y 16 0| Wouragan House (afe sour sick headache, 5o, Droggiste AGER oirector and Embalmar 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bidg. Telephene 642-3, Prompt service day or night Assistant Residenice 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. A Remembrance -« »s|For Your Friends ? Something from CRANSTON'S Steck. A variety to suit the most particuler at prices as low a8 one cent and a8 high as you may wish. CRANSTON'S. 188 MAIN 8T, fysdaw Annual Prize Shoot D G MEDIL of fhe Sarmania Schustzan Vorsia JY G Miniature Stein The handsomest Souvenir of the 250th Anniversary. red from the first month on all de. on or before the sent by mail given Al Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Granite Frent, RALLION 6fo 10 a.m. NOTICE! JOHN & GEO. . BLISS NOTICE! We shall serve our regular Dinner Nonday and Tussday, July Sih and 6th, from 11 until 2 o'clock each day. DINNER TICKETS $1. W. F. LESTER, Secretary. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 00,, Propristers. Do Your Share fo make the city A Blaze of Glory Euy a Flag Here At Special Anniversary Prices Greet the President next week with a flag streaming from your residence. No form of decora- tion could be more suitable. 8pecial Anniversary Flag Out- fit No, 1— 3x5 Wool Bunting Flag with 8 foot Pole and Braciet, §248. Special Anniversary Flag Out- sl Batn Fleg with 00| toot Pale and Brackes, $335, || What Does 250 Mean? Special Anniversary Flag Out- e Bl o T fit No, 3— in the 5x8 Wool Bunting Flag with e A 10 foot Pole and Bracket, U23. | ypg, q, A, LEWIS, 81 Myers Altey. a;::l;l A‘:IMF-'V Flag Out- 25 oot Pole and Braciery 9838 NOTICE! Three windows to reat. Fing place to see the parade A,pil.y. at 51 Broadway, These are all the standard Wool ;;..u... Flags of the finost qual- For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. iree : Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 19 Matn Street, Nerwich. e Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. TRERE ™ ro savernsmy mestum 1| U+ L. Nickersen, 128 Main SL Eastern Connectiout aqual to The Bule jun29a w(orml-}- 3 WHEN you wan U ..""; 'fi.r!"‘gon o