Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1909, Page 5

Romain, Peppers, Egg Plant, Celery, Beets, 7 Carrots, " Oun Radish, New. I.cng Island Potatoes, Squash. " The twefiw IMH' Ehfl‘nflmon : the “Gideon- Welles Naval Veterans’ association is to be held at New Ha- ven, s-umuf .‘luly 2. " — - Suh S. Mills-of" m -pn g a few days I‘M Lydia Hicks of Taftville, Miss Ellen Donahoe and Bowman of Norwich the Misses Curran of Miss Bdith Catpenter Uric street was the ‘over Sunday of The fifteen yachts of ‘the Springfield | Miss Loring o ATree cottage, Yacht club. on their annual cruise, : - spent Sunday at Fenwick and are to visit Gardiners bay and mhm island today. The Connecticut State Fair, Ine; has opened headquarters at Plainville and will immediately begin an active campaiga for the firet annual fair and exposition, Rl LA e, mother of g:a the exemplar of the ristian housewife and mother. NOTICE Because of ‘the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged,to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to' re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a m, 1-2 and 6-8p m, DR, GEO, R, HARRIS FOUND a place wherd you can and PUREST. ICE CREA In pints, quarts and gallons, Put R in DrEks und delivered: E PLACE is MRBS. G. A, LEWIS, Tel. 250, 21 Myers Alley. Iy17d rango, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. W of New London 'sailed Naplen on the North German Llayd liner Prinzess I hE Mr. and’ Mrs. William A. Osbo and daughter Annie of Nashua, N. and Mr. and Mre. J, H. Osborme of Hartford papers note that the clerk of the coart of ommon pleas for New Londgg ‘county made his annua! set- tlement with the comptrollar's office on Fridey. & et the BEST in this city. A meeting of the officers of the New London fire department has been call- e@ for Tuesday evening in the City hall, to consider arrangements for the entertaining of the state firemen’s as- sociation in Ntw London in August. NEW LONDON VIOLATORS elsz nnvy FiNES. Al Recsived fim and Costs Except One, Who Paid $200 and Costs. The price of beef and mutton has taken another stiff jump within the past two days and marketmen now have to pay d dollar more per hundred "h° conducts a Dh‘"”‘“y “l‘u‘?‘fi Jemes pounds as the ‘result of a scarcity of - Geo. £ cornfed castle in the west. ;‘,,‘:‘}g:‘,}‘{’;:‘ K,::l"uhu “"4’;’:. h Culver of the Sin, Ehrets | John Troland of this city received | Now l.ondonl Twefe fined $160 3'«.%0«. from Clinton Scollard, the poet, a neat|§n the New I.ondon police Extra booklet containing a . reprint of his{ on the cf Alumn. I ; {21 spivituous er poem read at the tercentenary celé- 'b n“"“' ;;“d intoxi ‘h& 2 ‘bration of the discovery of ~Lake pmtor ‘of the Hotel .Royal, wn'xned ot £ Sopeal; three. paid thelr fines. e | 13 4 < appeal; three pal r_finer, % W n Additions will be made to water bills | cage of Aliyn J. Kennedy, who ¢onducts ST O unpaid after July 20th.—adv. a saloon at 1 Atlantic .gz.;t, was con tinued until Monday and he was House The Mayors' association of Connec- bonds. Cafe. ticut will hold its annual meeting in James P. Sullivan, Droprletur of the Bridgeport Wednesday, July 21 The bers of the association will later [ Winthrop hotel, was the only one to fight the case bronght against him: He was charged with.selling liquor on THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., De the guests of Mayor Henry Lee atline afternbon of Sunday,. 4, to S5 teeplechase island. which charge he pleaded not gullty. Proprietors. g Mr. Sullivan wae found guflty The populatiop at the state prison for June is given as follows; Total population, 605; males, 593; females, 12; d{zlfiurzed during the month, 16; died ring the month, 1; pardoned during the month, 1; received during the ‘month, 22, a llne of $150 was imposed. He took ppeal to the court of common pleas mfl mmhhed a.,bond of "$250.,. also taken by Wil- lhm M rtde GIVEN BANQUET AND CUP. Spencer H. Over Remembersd by Of- fice Employes and Collecters. A farewell banquet - was tendered Spericer H. Oover by the office em- ployes and collectors of thé Narra- it Brewing , Providenee, to express their regret at his resig- nation of the general managership of the Nai msett Brewing company. After a delightful repast, Arthur Mc- Cartney, the toastmaster of the eve- ning, expressed in a few words the deep regret felt by all the force at Mr. Over’s departure. He emphasizsed the fact that each and every member of the organization felt that Mr. Over wes his friend, and took a personal interest in him and that they could always depend upon & Square deal from him and courteous consideration. As a token of thelr regard. esteem and good wishes, he tendered Mr. Over a silver loving cup,. suitably engraved to commemorate the occasion. Over- come with this substantial token from his co-workers, Mr. Over Dblushingly responded. After expressing his ap- preciation of the loyal support which the organization had given him as general manager, he congratulated Emil Schierholz, his assistant general manager, on his promotion to we gen- eral managership. He expressed his appreciation of the loyal Mr. Schierholz has manager of the brewery, and predict- ed for_him a great success in his new responsibilities, Mr. Schierholz voiced his régrets at losing so able chief, reviewed his pleasant services under Mr. Over, and bespoke the support of tle staff in his new position Every member of the party made a speech, expressing in his own way his regret at Mr. Over's departure, and the pleasure of having his able assist- ant, Mr. Schlerholz, advanced to fill his position. EVERYTHING: CHOICE FOR Summer Suiling JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor,, Franklin Square. Jun2sa | The forty-second annual retinion of the Connecticut Cavalry association will be held in Middletown August 18. Past Department Commander Charles A. Appel of Middletown is president of the associgtion, and Past Depart- ment Commander George S. Smith of Niantic is secretary. City ot Noi [o] Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 2 Water rates for tbe guar ot endine June 19C9, ane .due and pavable at the o n J\uy 1909. Office open m. to 12, and ).bu 6 p_m. ay and Salirday evenings 7 to L unm Jul 1fo, a1l blls ¥y 20. Aaditions wm be made remaining unpaid after Jul WILLIAM W. IVES, Cashier. ch Water Wor) fice of The rumors of war are being heard by Connecticut Greeks, and “there.is much excitement over the present con- dition of affairs. A number of young Greeks, wha are liable to military duty left New York for hbme on Satyrday, expecting to be called upon to do mil- itary. duty upon their arrival. On Thursday evening at her home in Pawtucket, R. I, Florence E. wife of Seth B. Emerson, died in her 49th yvear. Besides her husband she leaves five children, George B. of Pawtuck- et, Frank E. of Athol, Mass., Florence L., Oliver W. and Edna May.- She had a number of friends in Norwich. vid Summer Styles Call and examine our line of “Worsteds and Serges' for your next Suit. Our prices ' are the lowest, quality and workmanship the The state bourd of education is sending to town officials copies of the new “law regarding the town manage- ment of schools. Under this act the school f{district system - vanished on Thursday except in towns containing boroughs, cities or incorporated dis- tricts within their limits. Give us a trial The Jol—;son Co. Merchant Tailors, 65 -Broadway. Summer Jewslry All the |atest patterns in Neck cn.lm, Lotkets, CM Beads, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Bstab. 1372, Norwieh, Conn. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad begins this week its reg- ular summer excursion trains, covering all parts of southern New Englagd in all directions. The railroad excursion season will last through August and will conclude with fall trips to the ‘White mountains and to Saratoga. Sehod of Whales. A small school of whales was sight- ed off Quonochontaug Beach east of ‘Watch Hill last week by passengers on steamer _Block _Island. The whales were of good size and played among themselves like a school of porpoises, swimming oround, diving and ogomhg water. It was a n%’h Qubnochohtaug 'has not enjoyed for many years. Postmasters of the state have re- ceived notice from the postoffice de- partment in Washington that the de- parmtent is now prepared to furhish the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific two-sent stamps in sheets of 280 without the usual perforations. These are for use primarily in stamp affixing machines, but will be sold to applicants for full sheets, The state hoard of managers of the Connecticut Soclety of, the Sons of the Américan Revolution is pleased with the model submitted to them by Sculptor Webster of New York, which is to mark the spot of the invasion of the British at Compo beach, West- port, in 1777. The statue will cost $2,500, of which sum the state will pay one-fourth, Niantis family o tage on the bluffs summer. That's the way the .yu.em mem- bers designate their five Peroxide of Hydrogen preparations. They call them the big five becauss they are the biggest and best selling | || preparations placed on -the market during the present decade. You know —Prof. J. J. McCook and Hartford opened their cot- Saturday for the ALL HORSES DIE No othe fi-udm!m meuw:‘ubd a loss. GET YOUR HO INSURED be- fore it dies from & SUNSTROKE. £. 6. RAWSON, Gen. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. *Phones—Office 559; house 5si-2. jungda ~ GEO. A. DAVIS We Have a Niee Line of Alcohel Stoves Jm the thing for this hot weather. Can bo used on the table in connection the chafing dish or coffee pot. and see how nicely they work. We also hlvo a good assortment of ‘Leopold DeLeeum, past president of the Fairview Odd Felloms’ Home cor- poration, has been appointed Cthair- mansof the Labor day picnic to be held at the home in Groton Monday, Sep- tember 6. The subordinate lodges and the Rebekah lodges in this vieinity have been asked by Mr. DeLeeuw to appoint committees to meet at the home on Sunday, July 25, to begin to make arrangements for the picnic, TWO SUITS OF $50,000. Mrs. W. Harry Jenni Seeks Support and Claims Her Husband's Affections Have Been Al PEROXIDE SOAP, PEROXIDE FOOT Mrs. W. Hatry Jennings hs brought OXIDE FOOT POWDER suit against her husband for her sup- 5 and - port, claiming that he has an inceme PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE. of $5,000 a year, and she nks that the Each is a representative pnp-r-h;n give her one-third of it and that a trustee be appointed to have charge| . . W o it sy Yen and we recommend them to you. of aone-third of the estate, She claims PRICE 25 CENTS. ‘that her husband deserted hér April 24, 1909, they having been married ‘The Drug Man. March 20, 1906, her maiden name ha mfln- Square, bnui fl. : ing been Bridget Agnes, Collins. Pro + them : PEROXIDE CREAM, PEROXIDE TOOTH PO! DER, lamps. Just the thing for traveling. Can be packed and car- ried in your bag or trunk; also very sonvenient for fi.‘ld room. _Colonial Glass Pitohers, Tumblers, s, Berry Bowls, Finger Bowls and | Plates, erty In the name of Willlam H. Jen: nings to the amount of $30,000 has been attached by Sheriff per. Claiming $20,008_as damages. prop- /| erty of Mrs. Luey E. Hill has been a v T G “| tached by Sherift Dn.?er upon the % - claim of her daught ~law, Mrs. ,m* BAV!& Jennings, that she has influenced Mr. R e e ‘as to cause his wife. The cases are ;;uommctnr James P. Sullivén, P! tot o:.t.ha Hate] Winthrop: Wibiam b, McBrde, bt (he et 0@ see. w g financial neces- aside from its rev- COnsi 25 the eeu,mu L S nmu a’“mmol’ our or- uflc Ilw ma wer of the federal ment m and every» 1 ‘at a time of as nd, Alfl T wi rdinary ould s d»gn the legal -any judictal construction ich would prevent the naitonal gov- exercise, of its n:lnx power. It was for this rea- sont that I'voted to submit the income “of the “cotistitition to states for. ratineati court having declared e g ing to v.hout q., such -a tax l. unooniutuun os bne Is wise énbigh to accuritely fore- tell when the necessity may arise for an income tax. 1 regard an ingome tax as an extreie measiire only to ba M on . extraerdinary oétasions. uality of representation and equali- ly q xation must go hand in hand Al e progress of ‘our nation and in !ln pment and extension of our n-cu system. Within the past twen- years -our mational expenditures :\nfl increased from $6 to $11 per cap- t T beliévé that the wealth of the Country has increased in a greater Dyt even with this large increase in expenditures we are not able {6 meet "the demands now for {uefl appropriations. Kvery year or two another channel is found for the diversion of the public funds. In past our revenues have been se- cured in the mdin from indirect taxa- qnt:n and the average man has not felt rden nor is he conscious of the tax that fs put upon him nor will he ‘be until such time ds hé realizes that he is xmyln‘ a part of the money that i appropriated to maingain the edefll government. It will be difficult for the national government to now, devise a different methed of rais- ing revenue or an additional method of raising revenue that will not in W thes penm net eu‘nmJ. [ Am e Ing | o1, One, to furn %_rv- enue; two, to compel throu, i and savin scrutini comm re required to make ann &Mt lahfi All m‘{m‘ 15‘ titut, filredt to make ani- | he —-——-—-— fvias Miss Marion Powelson has vl: jting Miss Allsn of Middletown at Crescent Beach. Migs Wisie Davenpprt of Broad street is the guest for two yeeks of friends in Old Town, Me. Miss Gertrude Browhing of avenue has returned after spei few days in Middletown. ed - | eral taxing power all ions. 16 make returns to the federal govern- ment which may be uked to aid thé 1 e closely If you want to do your preservin easily and be sure of resuits, examine our wonderful jar, | EATON CHASE reene ng a t im sbout sixt; U"G Mmu '3 fl' 18§ sess| I !I’. o it Decembef next Somé_tnore te; tHe fevenue to bé aecura lram the umf Bill eouldt tfi pml #ctual gperation, txm pfidfi Miss Beulah Browxing of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her cousin, iss Henrietta Browning of Lincoln ave- nue. S| Mrs. Charles A. Moffatt of New L R *h:.,:::x*;:,,f:;:gg;_ York"ylio has been the gusst of Mex. Company. tainty cqn be Hemohstrated that there | N: ‘arpenter of Uncas stre \ will bec: conti #i=it in our rey. | left town. I29 fll"l s““'. 'o"d‘, c' inuing enue while this bill it in fobee, then 1 suggest that there need be no departs wre from well tried revenue producing measures, and we enact a stamp tax. We now have the necessary ma- chinety ta gollect this tax: It is a tax upoh actual transactions and isnot an ihreagonable birden upon business mr does it entaff any marked change %olnmerchl transactions or organ- unt 1 dm ttefly unable to comprehend the beheficent résult to be obtained from trequiring thousands of ¥mall cor- poratiohs of & mercantile or manufa turing character which exist all ov the couhtry, which sécure théir ri ht to do business in state fi wl they are located, and are not mmed in interstate or foreign commerce, to make annual returns in such details as are required by the senate amendment to the tariff bill known as the corpora- tion tax law. I shrink from any proposition that and Mrs. ha Jy1id af Suche mstreel have opened their coitage at Point Brgeze on the Thames for the Semson. Mrs. E. B. Lewl! returned home, weeks with her si Robinson, of Sac Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight of New York city was the guest on Friday night of Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue, Mrs, Sleight was on her way to Peterboro, N. H. where she is the guest of Mrs. MacDowell, the widow of the late composer. CAPSIZED ON SANDBAR.' Local Young Men Meet With Misfar- tune at Ooun Beach. ‘While rowing at Oeun Beach Sun- day Fred Lathrop and Elmer Nichols were capsized on a sandbar, the boat getting stuck on the sand and the; turning over. They were accompan by two, young women who got thor- oughly wet. The young women are staying at the buch so they didn't have the displeasure of spending the rest of the day in wet clothes. After some manoeuvring the boat was right- ed and the shoré was safely reached. Nichols and Lathron didn’t seem to ‘mind their wetting and were séen around Sunday night as if nothing had happened. Mr. B. Chapman of New Haven has || er spending two Jusl Received A NEW LINE OF PALMER HAMMOGES This is great Hammock weather and uniess you have one to rest in you don't get ail the ¢comfort that is coming to you. . Prices to suit everybedy, . and with ng other extraordinary occ: sion demam!i:r fiome of the richest assoclation: capital in.thix cm‘mtry reminded of a partnership existing one of the New England states whlrh is ome of the largest cotton manufac- turing concerns in this country, if not in the world, but who would escape taxation entirely under this amend- ment. Under the rules of all the great #tock exchanges in this country the members of the exchange must do bus- iness as a partnership, and this ex- empts & large and a rich class from the operations of this proposea law. It would appear to me to be more equitable if such a tax is to be im- CROQUET SETS We have just opened a new Iot of Croquet Sets, priced $1.00 to some upon the sources of revenue now depended upon by some of the forty-six states of the un- ion afd in some instances double and perhaps treble taxation result. In passing let me say that it is- my own conviction ‘that too much time is de- voted to trying to get more money to spend and too little time as to whether present expendityres are wise or need- ed. A great business organization of any finding that its income was wess than its expgndlture" while de- voting itself to securing and increas- ing its income, would use all its en- ergies to cut down . uhnecessary ex- penses and most caréfully scrutinize every expenditure and make none ex- cept after the fullest demonstration of its mecessity. posed to tax the dividends paid rather than the net earnings. Aside from some constitutional questions that may be raised, I cannot upon any principles of equity understand why bonds should be exempted in this amendment. The bonds of all corporations are its best secured liability. This amendment seems-to me at this time to place too great a burden upon the business of the country without the necessity existing and invites evasion. It discriminates against a large class. Its consideration by this house has been too brief to work out the many intricate questions involved. At this time, should I get the opportunity, I am constrained to vote against it. I gope to see it continued until Decem- er. $2.75. . Come early for first cholce, Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immed acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. COME HERE FOR TENNIS GOODS e —— Preston Bros. UNION SERVICES AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. Will Start Next Sunday and Continue Through August With Special Preach- ers. In many of the churches the regular Sunday services were concluded for the summer on Sunday. For several years past it has been the custom for the Second, Broadway and Park Con- gregational churches to hold union ser- vices for six weeks, from the last of July through August, and the same plan will be ‘carried out this summer with special Sunday morn- ings, each rch having two services. The first two will be held at Park church, followed by two at the Second church and the closing two at Broad- way church. - The pastors of the churches have arranged for the following special preachets for the next six weeks: Ju%: Eu'k church Prof. Benja- D. D, of New Haven, cl'fm‘ch Rev. m. Mnmn, D of Lowell, August 3] nd church, Rev. Ed- ward M. Chapman of Old Lyme. August 15—Second church, Rev. James R. Danforth, D. D., of Groton. August 22—Broadway church, Rev. BEdwin W. Bishop, D. D,, of Oak Park, Illinois. B Aug'xu 9—Broadway church, Prof. o( New Haven. - Bacon, D. D. HELD FOR WPIRIOR COURT. Pastor of Colored 'lp\llt Church in New Londo: Out Under $500 Bonds. Charles H. McDom.m paktor of the Shifoh Baptist church of New London. lbound over to the criminal supe- l"@l’ +Saturday afternoon by Judge Wllllnm B. Coit of the palice court, pmgob!a cause having been found on the chi of obtaining mon- ey under false He was held under $500 bonds, which was furnish- obtained $260 from Mrs. Sarah Haw- kins under false pretenses. Mrs. Haw- kins said she had h! ld bfim amhorhad by the trustees 3!‘0 mfi&!‘h be used- for the church. She said she would try and ‘get it for him. At times dur- ing the month she he! cshd a note. nald denied ever having re- }' Hn. Hawkins lmov thfl he ‘on Sunday. m duny waiting the Shannon - 'er- ~at’ work on a much as Jfi‘{fi' The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Cenn. A Few FRMNKUIN SQUARE. SMALL FIRE AT THE BLISSVILLE MILL Caught in Boiler Room, But Did Little or No Damage—Help Asked lrum Here but Not Needsd. There wad a mall fire in the boiler Special house of the Blissville mill on Sun- for 10 Days Ontyf day but the damage was very small snd’re ly wtated will Terult in no finan- STRICTLY cial loss. me of the planking about the boiler caught and was ‘b\lrnefl TARORRADS through, but otherwise the damage SKIRTS was nothing, owing to the prompt dis- covery of the fire and the efforts to AT put it out. The fire was discoversd uw 1150 ey o'clock, when smoke was PRICES, ing from the boilerhouse, which is lo- cated in an ell at the back of the mill, It was soon located and the fire was soon put out, there being hose at the mill, where they have about ffty pounds pressure. A call was sent to Chief Stanton, asking that help be sént from here, but after consulting with the fire commissioners and be- ing uncertain as to the ezact nature of the fire, and becausé of the long haul, it was decided not to do £5. As it resulted théy were not needed. The mill is now used for the dyeing of cotton yarn by Messra. Oldfield and Tilson, who have quite a plant in op- eration there. The mill is operated B but the boiler is used room. known. Articles MANUFACTURED BY Lee & Osgood Company, B S LEoN, > o MiS$ M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spealit EXTREME NATURALNESS is required by the Summer Halr m Extra hair used must match the ural hair. To pile on puffs and and bargain-counter heir wiil met make a woman look stylish. Sush overioading is ridiculous. Have the newest in water power for the drying How_the fire caught is not " McDonald was charged with having known the pastor sinee: October, when pastor over the Shiloh Bwtl.t church. He told her w the sum of e him the sums of $25, $125, $110, and finally $10, and from Mrs. Howkins except ux, which was given him at Christmas, New Year's and on his bmw as gifts. He alleged that the iture on the back of the note was n byhhn one day when hemm e u”d‘u“ magld ;Im Wfll a note. & :I:;umrhlwuufixemwn 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. 1 can get only N 3.'5?1‘1’ be in Norwich entire week of July 19th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704. Jy19e orier Raspberries wom Raflion’s We have Fancy Native Chickens, Fowls and Lamb. Order Here and Get the Best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. CASE WAS CONTINUED. nce Will Be Complefed and De- on Gixen Next Saturday in Mont- ville. On Saturdey there was a_hearing in | a Kon!\ e justice eourt of the cases r. ahd Mrs. Arthur Kumpf n{ (hl- cit; ch-rnl with obtaining money ‘under pretensés. Four women—Mrs. mw‘rdl. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Smith, wers call- ed to testify for the state, Nt they claimed they never the com- plaint, but they had noyar Teceived their magazines. One of them told of writing to the office of the magazine about it, but had received no reply. Attorney Douglas appeared for the defendants and there was nearly a full hearing of the matter. The evidence did not show any sign of fraud, it is stated. The justice will give his de- cision next Saturday, to which time the case was continued. Evi LEE'S LIVER GRANULES—A prep- aration beyond doubt for the relief of constipation, torpidity of the liver, in headaches and dizziness so frequently caused by sluggish liver and irregular bowels. Price 25 cents. 0SGOOD'S JAMAICA GINGER—An excellent preparation for colic, cramps, dyspepsia, indigestion, stc., and in all cases where a warm stimulant s re- quired. - Price 50 cents. LEE'S BEEF, IRON AND WINE—A valuable restorative for all convales- cents and especially in various forms of general debility. Price 50 cents. LEE'S HEADACHE WAFERS—A speedy relief for headached of all kinds, sick, bilious, nervous or hysterical. Also relieves heuralgia. Price 25 cents. LEE'S TOOTH POWDER--An anti- septic powder containing valuable properties which whiten and M‘ the teeth, perfume the breath,’ and hardens the gums. Price 16 bu. :ylmw Chimney and Grass Fires. At 6.55 o'clock Sunday ev En- gine Co. No. 1 was called to No. 279 North Main street for a chimney fire which did little or no damage, being quickly extinguished. On Saturday the company was called out for a fire on the Mowry property in Broadway which was quiekly put out. In Honduras even the meanest houses are built of mahogany. E——— Children Cry _FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA wi1a NEWMARKET HOTEL, o 715 Boswell Ave