Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 7

andy o Take Home A BRICK OF REID’S NEW YORK Ice Cream Keeps hard one hour. Mixed or plain. Qnarts 4% . Pints 25c | 'N. D. Sevin & Son | MARY P. CLAPP Artistic Noveltiss, Woman’s Exchange. Box Lunches for the celebration. 237 Main St., Tél 356-2. Fay Bldg. Jy3d The Carriage Man, M. B. RING Call afig seé me about anything in the Carriage line. LOW PRICES Horse Shoeing a specialty. Jy2d PORCH COLUMNS COLONIAL COLUMNS PORCH RAIL BALUSTERS and SPINDLES FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. 3“!130 Norwich Celebration The finest Souvenir— STER- LING SILVER SPOON, show- ing seved” different subjects: Bomething évery one can keep. The Plaut- Caddzn Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Bstab. 1872. Norwieh, Conn. OPEN HOUSE GLUB. ‘ HOT LUNCH 35 Cents — 12 till 2 o’clock Mena for Thursday, Jnly 8 RICE AND TOMATO SOUP BEEF A LA KOD.E MACEDOINE OF VEGETABLE SALAD BLACKBERRIES AND CREAM ICED TEA ICED COFFEBR ALSO A LA CARTE. ysa ™ WULF The Fanning Stutdios, 31 Witlow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Fusniture, - Wood Flooers. may3sld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatmeént of Corns a specigjty. Also Hailrdressing' and Shampoding, an Switches and Pompadours made fom your own -combings. MRS, URTON, Chapman Block, « =« Broadway. Jun7d Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale-that is acknowledged to be thé ®best on the markéet — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will re¢eive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may2%d BR. CHAS. B. LAMB, Office som- ltl-bh. !Mh Btreet. i wHEN vou v‘n 1o put your busi- G "Observations in Norwich. The following records, Sevin's pharmac; 8 ls!l Comparisens. Predlctlom for Wednesday: eloudy; moderate temperature; le winds. ednesday’s weather: As predicitd. Partly light jur _High || Moo P cots, I en I Rises: m. 1B, o, JLP o 10.55 I 438 Long before the pendence the vlelllt: the scene of mhg‘ dian tribes. Within little eity at the head of the Thames Uneas, last of the Mohegans, lies buried, and Scarcely two miles away he overt: and slew his ‘hitterest foe, the ~ Narragansett chief, -Miantoniomo, With the war of the Revolu!lbh Not= wich has associations ef which it has always been peculiarly ud. It was the home of three distinguished Hunt- ingtons—the signer, Samuel, who was afterward chief justice of the state; another jurist, Jabez, who also served in the United States senate, Jede- dlah, a general in the Continental army. Intimate political and social rélations existed at that time between Norwich and_ the nel‘hborlnf town of Lebanén, birthplace and residence of Jonathan Trumbull, Washington’s “Brother Jon athan.” The record of Colonial day was nobly ‘maintaifed when the Civil war broke out. Splendid contributions Six _hours aft high water it is low tide, Whlch is follt b ed fiood tide. GREEMEVILLE Mr, ‘and Mr-. Charles 0. Murphy En- tertained House Party—Former Principal Judd Was Here—Personal Mention. Arthur Lindbérg of been in town. Chauncey Bargétt of Central aves nue was in Hariford Tuesday. Hartford has Principal C. T Hobson left Wednes. nesday for Groton Leng Point. Napoleon Keicuack of Bridgepert spent the celcbrai his home here. Géorge P N of Hartford spent the first of rha W at his home here. l'r= Mary l'm h and family of Worcester, Jass., are visiting relatives in town. Mr. ahd Mrs. h 8. Har‘gord were in town bracion, Bottomly of for the cele- Joseph Hoar of New York Is spend- ing a vacation at his home on Central avenue. an fs visiting her Tarrigan, of Ifev- Miss Annie © sister, Mrs. Mary enth street. Miss Mary Muleahy of Lonsdale, R. I, is visiting Miss Annie Haglund of Central avenue. Walter Udell has returnsd to home In Arlington, Mass., after vis ing local relative | o Willlam Kendall has returned to | Dover, N. H, after spending the cele- | bration with Lis family. Charles Card and his son Louls re- turned Wednesday . to Ansonia after spending the celebration with loca Irel- atives. Mr. and Mrs, Danjel Loomis and four children of New London have been visiting Mrs, R. H. Donahue for the celebration. Mr. and@ Mvs. Frank H. granddaughter: J., have peen Miner and of New Brunswick, N, iting Mrs. Susie Whit- o|man of Prospect street. Orrin L. Judd, a former principal of the Greeneville grammar schoé] and now principal at Hazdrdville, Conn., was the guest of local friends this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Jameés Matthews of ‘Webster, Mass., and William J. Mat- thews of New Haven were anniversary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Mat- thews. Alexander Campbell of New London has been vieiting his brother, Peter Campbell, who has been il for ten days and was out for the first time Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orford of Ames. bury, Mass., left Tuesday night after spending several days with Mr. and rs. William J. Banfield of Four- téenth street. R. L. Troland of Hartford has beéen the Buest 6f Mrs. Harriet Wobd of Beventh street, who also entertained C. G. Young of New London over the celebration. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Benjamin of Springfield wére the guésts of the formers’ parents on Central avenue the first of the week. Mr. Benjamin has o desirable position as shipping clerk for Armour. —— Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin of Central avenue are at their home et Block Island for the summer. With them are Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaugh- lin and@ Charles McLaughlin. There was a house party at the home of Mrs. Kate Clark of Seventh street for the anniversary -celebration, the guests being John Kennedy, who has {;lat eompleted his enlistment on the 8. Maryland, Frank Kennedy and Walter Lawless of New_Bedford, Miss Bdith Cusic of Boston, Miss Marguer- ite Shea and Daniel Bhea of Provi- dence and Miss Katherine O'Connell of chester, Con Mr. and MN Charles O. Mm-p'hy of Central avenue entertained a house party over the anniversary celebration. Their guests included Mrs. Willlam Kelley. Dr. Katherine Kellev, Miss May B. Keller and_Miss Josephine Keeley ofNashua. N. H.. Attérnay John Kelly of New York, Mrs. Willlam Fallowsll and two sons and Miss Celia Leventhal of Waterbury, John F. Foley and Hen- ry Foley of Palmer. Mass, and Miss Maud Gelino of Hartferd: AGER sres " and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night ramey 4 ‘,{ possible that the discovery of orth | be to law in such cases. llr. Tinker s desired to have address 0 the worshipful Deputy Governor, tm by order from him some eour-e nur ba by hlm (Kr Tinker, we fi stran, ef %‘lthln our gates doélfi"! know .fi'hi Norwich is called n':-i of mv‘vo .u:hm‘!l. tM: vl! his and to see, and to have ly satisfi Hi ed.—Hal emark is case of the nelgh- arwich Connegticut, “hloh is Ig:t o# ulllnunl the two b fl" iversaty of m et shment. It call “the Ros al - England”; and dll ugh \here | ave other towns and cities whose right The ue of a il in i boring city of good p.dman- to the Arctic e galw ins on foot for & m regions, whic er efforts. It is .m the Pols’ maik:e M‘ t of the voyage on.ice W e po:es to make. He wili make collec- tions of marine specimens found in thu:;acold seas thatldwfll be invaluable to scientific world. The plan of exploration is briefly ‘Between the limits of Green- luaunamepo-lae. nnmm Jfundreds of This lce ‘aenstantly moving, Mlhl to the m of winds and oeean currents, and also because of land obstructions, in am easterly direction into Atlantie. | This movement has been conelusively | ghown by thé drift of wrecked nnd casks that have been left upon ur. Baldwin, after fitting out at San Frandiseo or Seaftle, probably in xm. will start in thé Jate sumener for Bho‘hringm!trut, Wl ship to e *‘ and timber, casks to the -.mn all form oo s Loo-king det Ac¢ross Franklin Square.b of men and money were made to thé union cause, largely, no doubt, through the inspiration which came from the ¢ wich was the h Wwar governor,” William A, Buckingham. In Norwich also lived the scholarly ahd patriotic Lafayette 8. Fester, who for the two yepars succeeding Lincoln's assassina- tion presided over the United States senate and subsequently adorned the supreme court bench of his native state. In the old Colonial days Neérwich carriéd on extensive commétce with the West Indies, but for at least nait a century has been known prineipally for its manufaetures. In thé suburb, Taftville, is a cotton mill which was oncé the largést in the country. The manner in whjch the preparations for this week’s ofservances were made furnishes a fine exammple of energy and taste for many a larger city. It illus- trates anew a spirit of entérprige, of which one of several other eévidences is the fact that the first buildin; fl! in this country erected selély by and for the use of Free Masbns was put up in Norwich. Add to these erédentials the circumstance that bécause of its beau- title of “The Rose of Naéw England.” and you will begin to realize why Nor- wich thinks#its anniversary worth cele- brating.—New York Trilune. Norwich’s Birthday. With the people down in Nofwich reminding themselves and all of New England of the days of the settlerhent of their town in the regions of the Pe- quots, 250 years ago, and the people of the states of Néew York and Vermont and the Canadlans of the Laké Cham- plain region reminding thémselves and the whole continent of the discovery. 300 years ago, of the beautiful sheet of water for the control of which the Frénch explorer and colonist fought the Iroquois With his allies of Hurons and Algonquins, there is likely to bé 4 re- yival of information regarding éarly Indian history. The Indian pageantry of this fart of the country has too long been 1aft to the promoteors of willl west shows. The celebration at Nerivich, with its features of representations of local tribes of New England, and the plcturesqié performance of the legend of Hiawatha in conneetion with the Champlain celebration, prove how casily and properly such reminders of the early days of the eolon¥s imuy re made to furnish material for reprodv - tion in_connection with medern holi- days—Worcester Gazette. Great Doings This Week. Tt's rathér a pity that two such at- tractions as our Norwieh’s birthday party and the Laltée Champlain pa- gants should ecome along together, residént Taft means to have a look in at both, but not many of the rést of us will be abie to manage that. Lake Champlain was discovered be- fore Norwich was born, It's a mighty interesting plece of water, too. Our Norwich hld a mou or less narrow escape n‘ lhro\llh life as Mohigen, Moh ‘Mohegan. The fecord of the Genem Caurt hcld 3 m 21, 1650, éontains this m ereas Mr. Jonathan Brvw 8et up a trading howsée at this Courte declares that th but judge tI thinge very d otdefly nevertheless idering his eondition they are content he should ceed theréln for the present, and il they See causé to the éonfrary.” In record of May 20, 1869, the General | © | Court “approve and consent to what is desired by the getlucmers respect- ing Mnhn:ln provided that within the space of. three yeares they do effect & lantation in tba Ellee ounded.” t is not until thi 661 fl" ct&méah un;m Norwich 36 s, and thén it appears as - . _Which reminds us that_ Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes once “I have a very pretty lel wich in Connecuc\lt, tell nobls elms which are to fown. ty i} has long enjoyed the unéhallenged | wood, 166 Frln.ll! ] that i to this _chéaracterization 18 equally strong, Norwieh enjoys the marked advantage attaching to the long-eon ued uBé of it. And indeed it dese some such name, for it is a fine New Bagland town, rich in memories dand in- present-day attractions, with that age and dighity fecullar qualny of hat an old Néew Bngland town ought to possess. There are few residential streets in thé state of Cannecticut more béautiful than Washington street | and Broadway—wlide, shaded thorough- fares whose colonial houses and great elin trées havé a heauty quite unat- tainable without the touch of time. Norwich, was settied by an exodus é'ohx Saybrook, at the mouth of the onhecticut rivér. The original pro- prietors bere thé geod old English names of Adgate, Allyn, Backus, Bald: win, Bingham, Birchard Bliss, Boyers, Bradford, Calkins, Bdgarton, Fiteh, Gager, Griswold, Howard, Huntington, Hyde, Lefingwell, Mason, Olmstead, Pease, Post, Read, Reynolds, Royce, Smith, Tracy, Wadé and Waterman; and the or!:’lml deed from the In- dians, signed in June, 1659, gave these Anglo-Saxon pieneers a tract ten miles square for the sum of seventy pounds—Mfiot dn extravagant price, even as pricés went two hundred and fifty years ago. The first settlement yas at what is now called Norwieh To the eenter of the present city is a m!e or two away, at the junction of the Yantic and Shetucket rivers, which unite to make the Thames. The first houses were log huts; the city today is a typical American town of substantial construction. It is by no means a_“boom” town, being off the main roads of travel; but it has a large manufacturing environment, which in- sures its material prosperity, while it has lately become a trolléy center, with linés stretching far into Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Norwich manufactures firearms, cot- ton and woolen goods, silk, ironware, leather and belting, stoves, furniture and many kinds of machinery. It is the seat of a famous Free Academy, and has an exceptionally good art muséum, a library with thirty thou- sand volumes and a_half-million dol- lar hospital. It has been the home of a number of well known Connecticut families, and prides itself upon them, and, indeed, uyon all its historic past. —Providence Journal. Deserves State Praise. h, for what it has done and t it i doing, deserves all from the rest of the state. Cap- tain John Mason, one of the warriors of the feeblé setflements in Connecti- cnt, was one of her fyunders, and she gave to the State Its war governor at the. timé of the rebellion./ She has had a long list of divines, and, withal, she does hu- full share to keep Con- necticuf, the front ranks of the mlmuManc states of the Union. The shipments of cotton goods from Norwich' and her suburbs are valued yearly tz mmlm of dollars and her m- a_right to =y, o as they otuadr hill town merenr tthey are no main clty. one goes in the city of HoLe Te fow |dmke£ p- kipdred in‘the vi- cinity tmm béing . dull for several years before the first white man set- tled within the limits of what is now'| Norwich.—New Haven Palladium. The Neéw York Herald on Sunday dévoted a page to Norwich and the eelebrm 'by A F. Howe, while the New York Saturday Post had a two column story by J. Olin Howe. Lanterny Fifty Years Old. the home of Dwight S. Under- street, some old 1d duty in the celebra- ago, are mcnt fl: “at | clothing and other equipment Wwill be placed aiongside the Ehip on the ice. As the casks are emptied they will be filled with marine specimens. The| from Behring Strait to 2,000 miles, and as the ne rate of two milés a | i plans for a four W,mugm will be sent iles on opetl #ide of line, ans captive rough distanc the Atlantic moves at lal,lfsh"fi to the wor As head Wwith Point Bafrow, i at iar; ‘u the gald“ in:Ziegler éxs pedition vears ago, Mr. BaWdwin has practical éxperiéncé in pelar ex- ploration, and that success may crown this coming effort is thé hope of his Norwich friends. NORWICH TOWN Aftermath of the Celebration—~Family Réunions—Friends Meet After Many Years. On Monday ‘morning gally decorated hn ses were Solomen Smith's on Town et, also Mrs. A, M. Luthér's on \\'as ifigton street, Willlam H. Geer's and those of Willis Austin and Henry Robinson. As President Taft came up this street at 11.20, he was greet- ed on either hand by small groups of people whom he saluted in return. At the First Congregational churel on Sunday morning, many representa- tives of the old familles of Norwich who had come for its annive: were seen—Henry Strong Gulliver of Wa- terbury, Elijah Fitch of Hopkinton, Mass., and his son of New York, de- scendants of Rev. James Fitch, Mrs. Mary Lathrop Blair of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yerrington of Clin- ton, Alonzo Luther of Hartferd, John Luther of Springfield, Clement Bush- nell of Farmington, and Mrs. Nancy Bingham of Hartford, also a descend- ant of Rev. James Fitch, the first pas- tor in Norwich. In the old cemetery on Sunday aft- ernoon as Mr. Northmg spoke of Dr. Nott of Franklin, a lady leaned over and whispered, “Dr. Nott baptized me.” After the service friends long parted greeted each other, many unexpected meetings taking place. Many spoke of the beauty of the day and place for the opening of the anniversary ecele- bration. Various Items. Harry Stott of Plain Hill Is visiting Harry Holmes of Jewett City. Louis Sarrar of Gardner Lake is i)illangue!t of D. W, Lillibridge of Plain ' Mrs. Josie Parker of Plain Hill is F{xnding a short time with friends in hode Island. Mrs. C. €. Shera and her son, Charles Shevard, of Chicago, left here for New Yok on Saturday, Mr. ano Mrs. Bmil Weltie of New he- sees some hint of York are anniversary guests of Mrs. Charles Young of Bast Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis of Moo= are in town for the holiday, guests ir. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Hunt- ington avenue. Friends frem Utica, N. Y. and Providence, R. I, are be éntertain- ed by Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Thurston and Miss Ida Thurston of Hallvitle -were ests of €. P. Capron of Town street uring the unnlvernry. L Mr. nnd ‘ilrl. A. L Hardy, herst, Sat: be xhe ‘uefla of nn‘ Hardy" 5 ‘W. 8. Allls of Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brady 'own-Stréet-are entertaining Mrs. James McGiliré of mml n- chester and Charles Arnold Brady of Néw York. Awwum‘hfl dainty ir dress| ‘bewuchmg charm ed and Hfeless Qistressing for unattractive hair, and O nsian Sake costs bottle at The Lee & Osgood sold by leading druggists The girl with th Auburn hair is on every bottl fl’M p-n\ in m; BORN. lTANDllH—ln t city, July 8 a daughter, ‘k: ingham Standieh, to Mr. and Mn Charles H. Stanaish, Jr. DIED. Moosu JM{ 6, 1909, wiifvan, of the late N Hetowe shuren July 3 Burial in Greeneviile on o'clogk train, in WHHm-nlle .YIIY K Driscoll, wil of SULLIVAN-; rs. Mary I P'\I:{el;nl at Al a. 1. arrival (:F 12 KIRCHNBER Anniie M., Kirchner. Funeral (his afternoon {rofm 11 South street o'elock Wlll(mn\llc uftal in Willimantie JEY =<In Norwien, July 7, George Fhaley, hged years. Notlee of funeral hzr’n!ter RUD! n, Bozrah, v, Laving €. wife nl ahhon A &‘2 aged 64 years. Funeral from her late residence Fri- jay morning, July 9, at 11 _ o'elotk. T1°Tn The Tamily’ 1ot 1n Comatoex tery —JONESAIn this city, June Rev. W. T. Thayer, Arthur G. and Miss Louise M. Jones, SIMONS Taftville, ) e, Antonio Lamarine Rosanna Va- chon. and Miss CARD OF THANK& We, the undersigned, wish to convey our thanks to the many friends who have shown us kindness and sympathy during our sorfow and loss. MRS. L J. TUCKER AND SON, Jysd (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors ‘Embalmers. Lady Assistam. ‘Telephone call 378-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allex Julylsdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS!!! And that once (undersold), you ecan guess what happened. , . ... You may be able to get “JUST AS GOOD" monument elsewhere, by paying mon{ but you will get NO BI 'ER than sell for LES! ometimes, Much Less merey, L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. Jun3TuThS Tennis Oxfords cool comfortable SUMMER EEBOE. Al‘lndllu. and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. Vacation Shoes in canvas, with rubber, elk or leather soles. Men's Russia Calf Oxfords, with a heéavy rubber sole for yachting or golf. Ten- Shoes, Barefoot BSandals, Bathing Shoés and Ankle Pumps for Misses and Children. GED. V. KIES GO, * For the balance of the sea« son I offer all my Summer weight Saitings at a very low figure to close. lldznu. 128 Main St West | MRS. UNDERWOOD, 81 Broadway. 'Phea- [T the Anniversarv and are well There are a few of the Official Sam- venir Badges of the 250th Anniversary celebration they are now on sale at 25¢ Each. Every family in Norwich will warit one of these handsome Badges to pre- sorve as a souvenir of this occasion. hnywfllmlmnmhmdlh absent friends who were unable to at+ tend the celebration. We Yurnish the l-d.n in envelopes all ready for maile ing at same price. Official Souvenir Flags, 10c The Official Souvenir Flags of the 250th Anniversary Celebration, bearing the emblem of the city. A few still on hand, which will be oifered at 10c Each. These are a very pretty souvehir of werth preserving as a memento of that event. REMEMBER — THESE BADGES AND FLAGS ARE THE ONLY 80U+ VENIRS OF THE KIND THAYT BEAR THE OFFICIAL STAMP OF THE EX+ ECUTIVE COMMITTE, Women’s Dress Hats Our entire stock of Women's fine Drese Hats is marked for final clearance, It comprises Model Hate from our own workroom and the exclusive “Gage” Tailored Hats. The original prices of these Hats were $10.00 to $30.00. Yeu may select now at $5.00 In mest instances the materiale aleme are worth two or three times what we ask for the Hats all trimmed. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. SySdaw Special Sale s O Pomanis MATTINGS Yerrington’s, iysa Special Prices On Go-Carts 4 THIS WEEK Prices ranging from 98¢ up i you need one it will pay yeu te look us oven All other gosde at greatly reduced prices. Schwartz Bros., “Home Farnishers,”” 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq. Tei. 502. Open Evenings. jysa A Remembrance For Your Friends? Bomething from CRANSTON'S Stoek A varfety to suit the most partieular at prices as low ds one cent and as high as you may wish. CRANSTON’S. 158 MAIN 8T. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 718, AR SR T