Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 5

Pe The tor rpr—— 2 Today -z === - ] oo | Norwich was & town of sound sleeps ks : - ers, Wednesday night. - good and CReAR| e sarvege colloctors tound “thets Jun23a Nfl"cE 4 of the windows on the side- Because of “"u""?..."""‘" nm' still advertise “Sandwiches.” | havs been ol change my —_— :.h." to No. 21 Broadway, w.um” To the workers, Wednesday seemed House, where | shall be pleased to re- | llke Monday, following the holldays. ooive my former patients, . Office hours: ‘8-10 a m, 1-2 and 8-8 p. m, DR, GED. R. HARRIS At most of the prayer meetings this evening there will be reference to the anniversary's close. Photographers were busy on Wed- nesday taking final pictures of the building decorations. The bell will not ring at Second Evfl'll!m church tonight, but there will be serv- CIOICI ok ioonu usual at 7.45.—adv. Summer smlinfls The annual meeting of the state eounell, Junior O. Ué A.ull; wlil‘l- be Danbu: er JOHN KuKLA’ held in Danbury on Septem Merchant Tailon, Franklin Square,| Worse even than confett! in the Jun26d street litter were the yards and yards of colored paper ribbons strewn about. ity of. Moy o P Cool nights remind many of Prof. Board of Water Commissioners. Edward ¥F. Nulty’s warning that the oh, Conn., June 80, ' 8. |nearness of the new comet may result e e LT e T ania at | in an actual July snowstorm. s '::’g" 1°t0 8 pm.| The interest in the loan exhibition evenings 7 10| g ‘g0 great that Converse hall will be Xkept open today from 10 to 6 for the accommedation of the public. made 'h’ afll bills WHLIAM W, Efer. GEO. A. DAVIS How Al_l;l-l; that Hammock? We have the greatest variety to choose from and can give you the best prices. We have reduced the price on many linos. Colonial Glass, Tumblers, Goblsts and Berry Dishes, Fingsr Bowle and Glass Plates, Water Pitchers and Wa- | accommodation of the publie. ter Botties. Taxpayers In Scotlind and nelgh- Grape-Pruit Glasses aend Sherbets | Doring towns are pestered this season in m.':n" grades. by pigeons, which pull the young corn worse than crows .do. A few Alcohol Stoves and Percolating Cof. | birds came first—from Norwich, they feo Pots. think—and later these returned, ac- We would be glad to show you a The clear, cool weather has been a help to the haymaker, who says rain is essemtial just now to develop veg- etation, as the top of the ground is becoming very dry. Miss Grace S. Benjamin, the new directress, is how in charge at the Haile club, which closed & most suc- cessful season on Saturday evening, with a membership of over five hun- dred and a lengthy waiting list. The hay crop is found to be light on old meadows, owing to the continued dry weather of last summer, which killed the roots of the grass, and the favorable weather of the present sea- son has not had the desired effect of starting new roots. . The interest in the loan exhlbition is so great that Converse hall will be kept open today from 10 to € for the companied by scores of their thieving kinfolk. ‘ncfle‘l domonstration of our‘Alehol PERSONAL i, 5 T8 s Miss Myrtle Gagnon of Taftville is visiting in Hartford. GEO. A. DAVIS, | o o 5o st van 25-29 Broadway in Norwich Monday. fyTaaw Lewis Lada of Tolland s the guest of relatives in Norwich. Miss Daisy Miller of Pine street vis- fted friends in Norwich Wednesday. We shall serve our || . 19 Mre Touathan St Bave . returned to their home in Hartfor re‘“ l'r nlll.r ..n“y Jaserh Limerick and sister, Abble, and Tuesday, July il || ¢ ¥eow meron aro Yottiog seigtiven in town, and Oth, from 11 until Thomes Fitzpatrick of Norwich 18 : the guest of friends in Stafford 2 o'clock each day. Ry, W ohtain o dinner (it Fred Huntington of Meriden was the g‘ z'houl oo oo g any || guest of Mrs. B. A. Huntington of Nor- delay. wich Town. * ) DINNER TICKETS $1. Misses Gladys and Mildred Bulger — of Willlmantic were visitors in this ety Monday. Wauregan House Oafe. || s wer s prsmesn pun Monday with Mrs. Amburn of West THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 00., Main street. Miss Nellle Bohlig of Ossining, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Swan of Peck street. ALL HORSES DIE Mrs. C. B. McNickle of New Haven No other form of property Insur- |18 the guest of Mrs. Charles Whitaker ance ie sure of being a loss. of Maple street. GET YO H Ay it diuu:cn en:UN‘B":':lUO"‘(!ED i Miss Josephine Delligan of Stafford fors 3 Springs is visiting friends in Norwich E. G. RAWBON, Gen. Agt. Town and vicinity. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. . "Phones—Offios 589; house 864-32. Jerome T. Collins of Terryvile was sy at Norwich, Monday, attending the an.- niversary exercises. Miss Martha L. Witter of Redlands, Cal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lathrop of Laurel HilL Miss Louise M. Gallivan of Green- ville, 8. C, is the guest of Miss Vera Moran of Union street. Carl H. Swan of Newark, N. J., an guest Rudolph Bohlig of Ossining, FUNERAL ORDERS | ¥. are visiting in town. . ¥. A. McCaffrey and famil pass- Astistically Arranged by ing & few u,.y::n Mr {(Emvr- HUNT .... The Flm" home on Mechanic street. Tel. 130. Lafayetts Stroot. | 8. Arthur Cloutmen of 72 Friend junigq | street, Lynn, Mass, was in town on Monday, enjoying the celebration. Mrs. James Willlams of Rochester, A. PE.CK' M. D., x.nuim:,mu ' fow daye with Mr. Broadway. and Mra. Charles Stamm of Ann street. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1o¥isll be out of fown trom July Ten jun3d Summer Millinery —at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, $08 MainSL. mar2éd ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, e . S s e e { 4 ; “well- | - . SOMERS BROS. e Wk Byent & ¢ Jouis Rempfer and Miss Alice Ramp- . v o ety ‘turned ;vuld? . &z . 8. of Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. H, Neff. ton, Fremont D. Palmer and family of New York were visiting at their motl ers on Church street, Monday and Tuesday of this week John R. Moran, bookkeeper in the main office of the Gallivan company, of Greenville, N. C, has re- turned south, after spending two weeks at his home on Union street. Fl of Fitchville were . guests of Mrs. P, W. Murphy of Peck street during the Norwich celebra~ tion. Mrs. Mary Coit Pattee, formerly of Norwich, has returned to her home in Southbridge, Mass., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coit of Union street. - Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Stanhope of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mu and daughter of New Lon- don, 0 have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W., M. Perkins of Franklin street, have returned to thelr homes. —_— Mrs. George H. Bates and Miss Chariotte Hvelyn Bates, .who bave been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson, leave for their home in Dorchester, Mass., on Friday, the 10th. Selectman John F. Burns of Bozrah has been attending the celebration in Norwich. Mr. Burns was born in Nor- wich and always took an interest in Its progress. At present he is one of Bozrah’s most influential citizens. Mrs. Brayton, Mrs, Florence Noyes | ton. and Miss Belle Fayerweather of West- erly, Misses Bertha and Lilllan Davis of Putnam and Timothy B. Davis of Hartford, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. A. Fells of Baltic street, | road have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Canfleld had among other guests for the celebra- tion Principal and Mrs. Andrew T. Gard and son of Cromwell, George W. Gard of New York, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Fox of Uncasville and Mr. and Mrs. Avery of Hilltop. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lathrop and Mrs. Dora Hale and children, Ruth, Lillian and Walter, of Willimantie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamm of Ann street. The trip to Norwich and return was made in Mr, Laghorp's touring car, Among those from Stafford Springs who were in Norwich Monday were W. E. Belcher, Fred Smith, Milton Belcher, Lewis West, Leon Cooley, J. F. Bannister, Frank White, Alle: ‘West, Mrs. Mary White gnd Mrs. Liz- zie Shepard. Gueets of Mr, and Mrs. Otto F. Ernst for the celebration days were Mrs. F .Buser and children, Margaret and Arnold, of New Castle, Pa.; Mrs. H. Blumy of New York, Mr. apd Mrs, fer and Mr. Sidel of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrill Currier of Chelsea, Mass., were annivefsary guests of the latter's mother, Mrs, Eu- nice Fellows of Franklin street. . At 83 Mrs. Fellows continues alart and well, and witnessed Monday’s parade from the office of het son, Street Com- missioner Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. James Reavey and Miss Nellie Brown of Providence, Dr. and Mrs. McNalley of Central Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Risley and daughter, Datsey, of Hartford, Sanford Risley of New Haven and Olin Avery of Ledyard w ts of the celebration. » Dr. Louis M. Alofsin, who has deen located at the French hospital in Thir- ty-fourth street, New York, is visiting his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alofsin, and will, remain until abeut the middie of the month. He expects then te retum to New York and open an offigs on West Thirty-fourth street, New York. How’s Your Corn Crop? Seventy-five. per cent. of the pecple have corns and will have them as long as shoes are worm, unless they all hurry up and get a bottle of SMITH'S |, KORN KILLER «— the kind which makes your corns firet “rattle and then fall off.” / It's the first step toward comfert and but a few days from a cure and the Idnddo-nMwmtho‘mT‘uu to come back. ; 200 the Bottle. SMITH| Joseph C. Palmer and wite of Bos- | Warm Weather ‘Women's Coat Sults, in natursl linen, coats 40 Inches long, all finely tallored...ceoeeesseecn.. SRS i HIH s oBE & o i b S:E 4 ¥ : : : : B ; tucked back and He went on to say that the young 3 lace trimmed........ 008 o sl o o g Women's Bathing Sults, made of St his arahip with that of the ] 9ood Mohalr, neatly trimmed... 0188 THIRD FLOOR. people began to uf he streets were | such a ship he is_going to compet oll‘enm-l. As he| the oomhu", New York to Albany a distance of 149 miles, for a §10,000, and he is out now_to miliar ‘with hine, He ready made a flight of 37 mil two hours, and he is confiden | ) g mmm out from Nome:i'l‘own l;-l m:..h;lll or 23 miles “to T Mrs. Ann Kelly. and the Scotland road for ten minutes. [ he get s new Curtis motor el Wrs was ‘Tha craft swung around over Jail HOL | 8 now trying out funed up. nd, el of in AR Welly See square, and circled about| wich people some surprises this week above the Universalist church. It was | if the weather permits, and 10| Heart just 7 o'clock when Captain Baldwin, | go up every evening, if possible, be- | after nteen minutes in 1 tarted . ed over the Wauregan house he alr, s o dows) en from Miss Caulkins' history of | street had Norwich. iween 6 and g Upholsiery Dep’t. Leatherette Suit Cases, with gene uine leather corners............ $e Straw Matting 8uit Cases, $1.50 and wp Fibre Matting Bags.....P0 and $138 Traveling Trunks at low prices BE5E il the macl promises to give Nor. A 20 :::. “T?."d"" s “r (Post Cards Souvenirs of Norwich, Post Cardy In o bearers os | “Bepia,” entirely new line of photas BOSTON STORE DECORATIONS. NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING. |and William Foley. ot 1o each, 100 & dezen, sets of 12. Handsome Display in Four Show Win- | Practical Joke Playsd on Local Mer- | ry's cemetery. Souvenir Letters, containing elght views, spacing left for writing a let- Hospitable Reception. tor, ready to mail, sach 10 chant, The window M&y of the Boston| Rutherford C. Plaut of the Plaut- . P. H. Harri: has tved the Store is artistic and interesting. | Cadden company, a folly 8008 ellos| solvesing Tettar from Tisut. Commans —_— and lover of a practical joke, saw a ukes pmer." ” | chance for one Wednesday morning g“w:‘ o 06 T - v Town, and ) I hen he noticed that the cizar store “Church on the 'Hill, 1676-1715," tah- Frank W. Courtney at No. 162 Main TU. B. 8. Tonopah, New Lo:,dgn. Conn. ' Historical Society not opened on time, and 1 zl the morning hours were wearing away | pr, p, H. Harriman, Nori}‘é{. ‘C'OI:: = uzzies In the ocenter . window, are two }without the proprietor appearing. To r scenes, one showing an old house built | see was to act for Mr. Piaut, who ufidm.”fizlfif-iufi'?fi i-:m': “Buffalo Bill at Uncas Greve” on the cormer of Hammerbrook lane | promptly secured a lot of black crepe | committee, my thanks for the very “Soenes of Norwich's 200th Anei- and West a?u“ and the other | paper, with which the store door was hospitable reception given the brigade » to Pres- | generously ;mcd. trimmed in funereal form | ¢ midshipmen, myself and staff, yes- and a sign “Not Dead But Sleeping.,” | terday. 1 assure you that your kind | “Death of Miantonome.® ‘0 _compléte ‘the fun, Photographer ‘u“m'c”d‘l':”'"° appricated. “Barrel Burning st Thanksgiving® ggi % The whole color Nelson Church skil- the paintings §§§’“ H I ordially yours, dis, Laighton was secured to take a pic- onch ture of the store front with the fu- L T N DRURRS, . |- Peby Lot Pane B et oo near neral decorations, which will be pre- Miantonomo’s monu- | sented to Mr. Courtney as a souvenir Voted Down Bill. te Sachem park, |of the morning after the 250th cele- In the house on Wednesday the leap, P;o.r‘;(sh lctnt;gx. A!rlou.td‘l‘,o’cloctkh P.rtoprleto; blnkitn‘ co:'lnlmltltu '&'d;r.nwl?”' The flald & “u has cn ; Uncas monument, on em | Courtney arriv: open the store and | report on allowing the mortgage explained to the committee of jokers | bonds of the Southern New En, {ud 8 ‘ soine is in a pretty setting of | awaiting his appearance that the two | Telephone company to be a legal in- | we Recover Furniture and do Carpet athering baskets | laborious celebration days had caused | vestment for savings banks, to the Laying. he window, filled | him to oversleep, but he was still very | amount of one million dollars. Repre- doll stands near | much alive and ready to do business | sentatives Whiton of New London and Widew Light, dainty merchan- | at the old stand. Tibbits of Norwich spoke in favor of it, for Bo. but the country members were oppored WEDDING. and the bill was turned down. NOTICE! Malbene—Cook. * Assessors of Norwich. * The marriage of Louis A. Malbone Town Counsel Amos P. Browning Wflm&fiflg;’gg of Youkers, N. Y., and Miss Hattic A. | was befors the fnance commities st Duckam Street from West ly ighter of Mrs. les . | the slature ‘ednesda) night was posn at _the residence of s ot Nor) |Thames to Elizabeth Street Is Cook of Treadway avenue, was sol- | to the election of assessors of Nor- Mayor Charles F. Thayer on Wash- | crnized gt St. Patrick’s church on the | wich. A new bili will be drawn by street, where & number of large | ioring or iy 4in by Rev. William | Mr. Browning, which it is thought win | closed to publie travel till fur- were hung straight downward be- | 4 “Gijgeq the trées on the lawn With |}onor, and the bride and her maid were | gards the election here. handsomely gowned. After a tour, the . S————p————— She srounts astwnd the resiignce af newly married couple will live at Yonk- Buckingham Mansion Auction. of electric lights looped down at the bottom of the flags. ars. Charles H. Osgoad dt the corner of | "oy npy and Broad streets were Friends filled the places of | cover the wants of Norwich as re- ther police. Dunham Street from West and Mrs. Matbone are well | naa munros B0 s e oucking: | Mafn fo Elizabelh is now open. nghon known here, the bride having sradu- handsomely decorated with,yacht pen- was offered for sale at public auction nants and electrig lights. The resi- :}:,‘ fn";mv;}‘,f,nfi:‘:cwh Free Academy |and it was bid in by Frank Konkey of EDWIN L. BURNAP, dence of Charles Hubbard on | gy. pag of ‘Mrs. Jacob Hoinig, The remains of who dled at § o'dlock Tuesday after-| OPENING AT LINCOLN PARK. | the auctionee: noon at her home, No. 72 North Main street, were sent to Worcester on the 2.10 o'clock train Wednesday by Fu- Direceor Gager. Mrs. -Hoinig oor health for three years 01 seven hteen survive., They are Luck, Mary, being the hits. Eckel and 9 Nalle Hl °";’!‘v‘f,‘°““‘ clty and Mrs. | Bupree in Duteh dlalogu caught the Mrs. Elisha Allyn. on the xylophone was heard with de- Broke His Arm. died at her home | light. The Burrows Travis Co. furfiished [ OR Wednesday Bugene Buckley of comedy and pa;ho-a“rvhu. their danc- | No. 218 West Main street was throw- Ing was of high or most pleasing billL IN THE PROBATE COURT. Judge Kneeland of Lebanon Will Act 'lx 1L, a: Lincoln ?“dk dor; V&'adnre:‘d?:y :v:a ased ning was attended by seve undr all g that gountr';'flt?y";u‘; .Ag‘}‘,' t.rl!.: people and they found a delightful bill | time. John H. Ford furnished the ice ed Jacob Hoinig and they came awaiting them there. Everyone was | for them free. country in 5883 settling in | Plased and manifested it by gemerous et ——— Worcester, from whence they came |&2PPlause. There were four acts, the Saved Him from Injury. . ago, Mr. Hoinlg be- first of which, the Bardley trio, en: It was Brakeman Joseph Bowker by the Hopkins & Allen tertained with eclever -ong: .fid cfll who pushed Victor Boucheau to one ing logue, Down Among the Arms oom) . Only two of their Gee, 1 Wish T Had a Girl and Good side near the Central Vermont station rwn:: t three months had been | The opening of the rustic theater ::7-3‘ the water dcnmmon:b Ao~ Ui y pul they Normal school. | Taftville for $6,200. When he went o Broadway alse invited sdmiring com- | G e, DocT, & Succerstul teacher In | nome to get the money his wite up- Sup't City Waler Works. ment for ita attractive electrical die- | 1y the school conuected with the Polish | gtated that he would bave to call it o ns. church. The groom has lived here for eans that B € ' some time, coming from Danielson. He ‘,’gh fll'c‘h':b. held. Saavher anciiin OBITUARY. is a chauffeur and at one time was emplove by the bride's father. the 110 | arly ‘was purchased by ¥. J. Battersey Mrs. Jacob Hoini es G. Cok, who was In the ice | for 3975, while B. A. Armstrong and o business in this'city. son ‘of New London bought the re- posed the deal and returned and mainder of the land. N. Tarrant wes Appreciated Water Barrels. ‘The barrels which were placed about the city by Su) tendent Bur- appreciated by the e, as were surrounded by crowds ‘ll:‘:odly afternoon ;’:g wob:;y u::a from serfous injury m o e and danc! crowd, while Musical Lo‘:fi SWISyL. ing a lasso and fell off a wall, break- rounding out a | % Tiis right arm at the slbow. Dr. I 3 Danohue was called to attend him | Of course you will want new Pire at Crescent Beach. tachle before you go out after Teft and was bomm In North| For Judge Ayling During His Ab- | A 87 supposed to have been of 2~ | this gamy fish. Come here part of her was ?ent in Ledyard Distant| Sence. ive in Groton. Aving loh Tor 4 i wesks sial 10 yling lef or a six weeks’ HOPE REBEKAH LODGE. m‘dof‘dg: ‘u.&t. Judge Ayling being Jeinbbuhidey . o Elks' Distriot Deputy Visitation and Other | .o "Angolea. They intend to. va..tonmn Guests. for some time after the convention. Judge Kneeland of Lebanon has been %vr Rebelah 1 No. 21, enjoyed to act for Judge Ayling on s it from its D. D. G. M., Miss Jes- | certain days in the probate court while sle erioch of Osprey Rebekah he is away, maug:rum F of London, at {ts meeting Wed- | Church will have charge of the office, 0Odd Fellows’ hall, zh; l{u\ln boug called in when needed. e Sarah nesday evening in and number sent to s e vishing oficer, ¥ of Auburn, of remained. mmxmfllmd in IN THE CITY COURT. er by Noble Grand Grace with an ed at §$300. of the water | his lawyer was able to get a man to it was nec- | go security and he secured his liberty. isitors | town has been settled, the final ac- 10th. e -h;u‘ bekan todge, | sot- having boon: scoaptes Tt Showed Deposits sent by mall given e, | al Ing n acce) show aen mal g Mr, ud*n. eaton of Ruth lodge | the estate to amount to $2,689.86, and acknowledgem: ¥ 6., Mr. !-xzou b:lh‘ a | after the legacles had been paid $800 psciingey - address | Chicago Man Gets Bail, Case Having Been Continued—Young Men Have Cases Continued. In the city court on Wednesday morning the case against John Gr:.v ck- of Chicago, ch: with being a pi pocket, was continued, bonds beln: fix- 8hetucket 8t, MNorwich, Conn. house and toolshed of J. C. Trumbull ¥ Jewett City at Crescent Beach on u for up-to-date Bass Tachle. Bristol Stoel Hods Luckia Stosl Rods $1.50 Gee Minnow Traps 05c Dowagiac Baits Kingfisher Lines Shakespoare Reals, Ets. Our line of Split Bamboo Rods is unexcelled. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Square. ‘annie C. Interest Is figured from the first day of each meonth on all de- Tyler estate of Volun- posits made on or before the executrix, Carrie E. Sta- " careful attention. Al Departments of Banking. % _ 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, He had $12§ with him and tghnt here to fur- | The four young men charged with die CURRANTS What Does 250 "m' e city on Tues- | breach of the peace on Tuesday night expected that the Uncas | also their cases continued. e g again this morn- | other of the crowd has been arrested. Ride in Jaunting Car. The jaunting here for the celebration, was used for 2 ride about town by a bmm on s At e i | B, G e e Cardinal Flour| Joseph F. Smith, ‘Helen Moore J, Harrison Da- | to Bean Hill and returned. | xe i FLOR’ST 3 1| taio - FOR JELL at Rallion’s car, which was brought Buffalo Bill in Norwich. = - " W:‘mr—memmnm’- : CIl‘dWe“ -flu.“ Nerwich.