Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 5

| Asst. Supt.A. L. Sutyotfiaw 4 necticut” state pélice was in Wd&flr gmdny Miss Agnes 'l'rolnml of: WuMnxtnu street is visiting Miss Lillian Mousch' 'of Rock Falls, Conn. — Miss Lillian Mousch of Rock Falls, Conn.,.has returned after a two weeks" visit ‘with Miss Agnes Troland of th city. New Long hl.nd Potatoes, Squash. b— viea . v NUTIGE Because of the Shannon Blilding fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former Office hours: Italian residents | ing the feast of ‘protectress of m , &S -?e is u.lM A n ehhm fanciers will go to Storrs tom and Wednesday to |attend the State murymenl insti- tute. 3 - / y ML: Emily and’ ‘summer cottage in Cod. Z Mrs, mlu hvenport of H . L. Knox PRSI mm’ -! nm:‘Mhr: R. C. ’Jouu h“"ll Had been vin~| ter Dorothy have tiug Karope the year before, and had | 38Y8 With Mrs. ATV ol Mevgone @ade a short stay at Norwich, whence N she had driven out to m in or- aer see the tombs of her ancestors “churchyard. We visited the F,a!r. which afe in the middle of the{of been -lwt!d . against In- struck eims ;:.“‘w: r Wen- men in his $u: lourlt _the Breakfast Table. l‘?qlrll 1o the car, Mr. | bull introduced me to a Mrs. Lane, wHo, curiously enough, - as the twa o each othcr, lfl hn- on various oe- far as Ve sain um'mn is only wot:- al- The number ,\1 Mrnptcy'pouuonx filed in this state last week was two, Wwith ‘assets of ,108, and liabilities of $42,066. k Beginning next Sunday night, the New York boats of the Norwich line Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Rankin are en- tertaining Mrs. Rankin's mother, Mrs> Sears of Norwich; at' the pnrwnuc In Noank. Dr.+L. W. Button of Poqueumlck at- R cflmty A. O. H. Conference, County officers of the Ancient Qrder R, s A s unable aceept the in- pitadlon, ::.-nlnu,‘:nmw have been Mfi _perform a col mtuy task ur'gfln\ind.— He wm( 10 a m, 1-2 and You may be sure they will carry will_cease running from Stonington,|ic;ged the tenth wedding anniversary renew acquaintance | city and mark the confuence of two | Sunday for an Informal mestihg, with| " o5 ., and will start from New London. ot his oo A ant M M o+ chot» Al Dutaries of the Thames They are | County President James C. Mm their contents safely no matter how 7 v A Bourke, at- Northampton, Mass.' Ald there have been this ad- | not very lofty, but they are exceeding- | The officers oss ', m‘“'k 4 A . nn GE“ n “mls Saturday and Sunday the national ET ¥ wx_ e’llemh t of fitness Ahou; his | 1y effective »vu;re -n:. they are e nhwnd“pm': ;’fi“:_" ;h*:“he rioghe 1 o4 rqugh handling they receive. I you B 1 ‘ eversbody here- , for t - s . p ,1.7‘::‘“'",'::,?,, “Tsh?,-' ':,:'.;::4"3.. ":,.?:.f At Narragansett Pler Sunday from |y ;.q xni':, :o ot the orking :ue-ed o i pzuwr‘:ml m ings. Afterwards the rs were en- | apy going traveling you will find just oo Yukon-Pacific exposition while in ‘the | NOFWich was an auto party that in- Lhinges of bhsmm- nd Open | we walked by Broadway {nto the city. | tertained at Ocean P cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Morse, 'Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Reeves and C. L. Swan. Spaces society, which ornnlnuon was the Trunk, Bag or! Suit Case, and Opaning, iy nogoiitions ¥ith the Am: up. ti with the Am- eru‘-n Norwich, -’nd ying the way for those postal friendlh which have been maintained ever since.. The card of invitation to the anniversary cel- ebrations is headed with a photograph- le “view of Norwich, Conn, which shows the town nestiing in the valley city. smoiers consuine he. of England mm 000 cigarettes every. mm m ‘Broadway, like several of the other main ?{u Ja Tined with beautifal trees, With & good class of residential houses in the background. The arch- Vitéetural style is quite unusually ef- fective. - Trim gardens run right down to the pavement, with nothing to Icnen them from' public view: Hav- ing ‘taken tea with Mr.. Trumbuil and his family, he and I In the evening Physicians say that the summer so when quality is ‘unnuufl. thers is a far has been most favorable for the | sick, the aged and children, because in the main the nights have been so cool. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Paimer, Jr., and son spent over Sanday at Poquonnoc Bridge. Mrs. Palmer and son will spend the remainder of the week théFe. distinct saving in buying here. Here Are Some We Ehrets One of the collectors of the State| Mr. and Mrs. C. . Frishie, Henry 3 ~ . i q: of a spacious river calleg the Thames, ent to visit Mis. Lane her sister, Extra Chldren's 413 Joclety ‘s Miss Nannie Lprisbie, Willlam Frisbie and Georke | apparentis” about as wide as our own & Mise Gfiatan, and s wait ke Ansecsnt: in figured from the first £ - E . Ward of Norwich who has Just{ig;own were members of an automobile | Thames *at. London bridge. . Docks, fa Miss Huntington. Mrs. Lanes was{} o " o A lm u“e i ager returned from a meeting of the com- | o "o o woncion 0t Narragansett | WhaLves and warehouses line the river | a charming old house, as quaint and e ) [ mittee for placing children in homes. | " Sund front, for. Norwich, Conn., is naturally | interesting as_any you will find in the posits made on or before the i Y at the o e (Pier on Sunday. 2 h?n h;l:ol‘df lg‘eM m?l.i‘ stupendous ghborhood of our udmhemu and mdal Priees 0. The ninth annual reunion of John | 4 scheme fI terill ever dreamt | it was rich with beautiful things, pic- Wauregan Alden descendants will be hetd at |BURGLAR FRIGHTENED OFF of, could give Norwich, England, @ |tures. curios, chiaa, and books: Mr AP e ok Duxbury, Mass., August 4, when ad- ¥ z o port like it. Upon either side of the | Lane had beep delighted with the Eng- e acknowledgement and 48:ihe rt " Trunks, House Sresses will e Eiven and a paper read| AT ST. PATRICK’S RECTORY{river runs the railway. and pleasant | lish Norwich; and she told me of sev- iy o four trays with straps, canvas covered. “Noted Descendarits of John Alde woodlands rise above it in a gentle | eral other townapeople of hers who had careful attention. Bl hetal ‘band ¢ closely nailed, heavy Cafe. s g st - slope. The rear.of the town is covered | also visited the mother city, and had All Departments of Banking. Man Carrying Candle and Coversd brought home equally pleasant impres- iron corners, Sarge dowels and heavy - hg aline of distant hills. I called . . Michael Schmitz of New Haven, : upon Mr. Hansell on Mon- | sions.” No. 6 bolts, brass excelsior lock apd THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0, who' lis ‘bee ‘s’ inmiate ot the -Odd | YV Ith SHaw °‘°&V"‘:‘:i F“’“ ®"| day, writes our Tepresentative, and| Samming up his recollections, Mr. 4% 4% ¢ull bang riveted; regular price $16.76— 2 Fellows' home at Fairview for over a| <McCarthy Who Was Awakened oy |asked him for ‘g few of his impres- | Hansell sald that for a population of ( — Sale prics #1340, Propeiétars. iy year, has been dismissed from the, in- | Intruder—Police Capture Hartford | sions. only 5,000, the city covered a large ‘]‘ h ¥ stitution. He left for Philadelphia, | Man Who Answers Description E-rly “In the first place,” said he, ,you |area of country. . There are various Ih ha l“l Othier Skirt Trunks at $17.50, $18.00 must not pronounce the name of the place English fashion, as if it rhymed with porridge. Norwich, Conn., is pro- nounced phonetically Norwich, with the accent on the first syllable. “I was/crossing America in Novem- ‘ber, 1900," he continued, “when it oc- curred to me to sep what our American namesake was liké. 1 traveled thith- ‘er from Boston by way of New Lon- don, a famous yachting center, where the Yale and Harvard, boat race is rowed. Arrived at Ne h I drove to the Wauregan hotel. The manager was immensely interested on noticing my name and address in the visitors’ book, and said he did not think he had ever before welcomed anybody from tbe English Norwich. After lunch I went for a stroll to see the main peints of the city, and the firat person I called on was Mr. Jonathan Trimbull, who is the librarian of the Otis public library.” Mr. Trumbull, like many other people in the New mnmnd districts of Ameérica, is wonderfully English-like in speech and manner. He welcomed me warmly, spoke with en- thusiasm of the friendship which had signs of industrial life, but these were by no means obtrusive. Having regard to the extremely favorable natural sit- ion of the town, he could not help ndering why it had /net developed into a great manufacturing center, but he was told that the landowners there aboute -preferred quietude, and had favored no such tendencies. “Norwich struck me, being a reposeful old town of the residential ty| immensely refreshing after the noise- and clatter of other Amerfcan cities that 1 had visited.” Hail, Norwich, Conn.! The citizens of the older Norwich may not have been able on the spot to drink'to the where he will reside with relatives. This Morning. and $19.00, regular price $20.50, 'and $23.00. 34-inch Dreéss Trunks, steel bound on all ejgiit edges. heavy brase bumper protection on,end of all cleats, heavy one Inch strap all around trunk, body clamps top and bottom, full linen lined, and two trays, regular price $10.00—Sale price $8.45. 30-inch Dress Trunks, hard vulcan- {zed fibre bound, heavy brass frim- mings including dowe] excelsior lock, etc., and fitted with two heavy leather straps, regular price $6.50—8ale. price $5.45. Al of our extensive line of Dress Trunks reduced during this sale. 36-inch Steamer Trunk, made three- ply veneer, basswood frame with hard fibre veneer inside and outside, mak- The. Granite Front, Shetucket 8t,” Norwich, Conn. The 26th of July is dedicated to St. Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin, said {o have been descénded from the high priest Aaron. The day was spe- cifically commemorated by the French socleties of women ‘in the various Catholic parishes. Y Early this morning shortly after 2.30 o'clock Rev. Father McCarthy at St Patrick's rectory was awakened by a burglar in the house. Father McCarthy is a light sleeper and as the man was moving about in his room he wi awakened and discovered the burglar cried out and frightened “the felow EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailo Franklin Square. Jun26d 5 A Norwich . physician has been, In consultation with the Hamiburg physi- cian in the case of Mrs. Gilbert Ster- ling. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling are oecu- pying their bungalow near the Ely place, Hamburg, and a nurse from Bristol ig in attenddnce on the patient, Who was very,ill on Thursday. P SRS The police were at once informed and got busy on the case, Captain Linton setting bis men at work im- All were alert for suspi- cters but no one was seen on the streets in the vieinity “of the rectory on Broadway. Policeman Smith, however, intercepted a fellow at Washington square who answered the description and he was taken to police station. He gave the name of Thomas Beaton of Hartford aged about 45, He made no remonstrance when caught and it is believed he i8 the feflo: He was caught within fifteen minntes after the police were notified. Upon him was found a large but they do so )L ance of’ compliment and deep good- il}- which they send to the younger Norwich is prompted not'merely by considerations of similarity in name, but by something much more import- ant—a sense of the ever-strengthening bonds of .American sy, le.lh‘r In recognition of the civic rejoicings at Norwich, Conn.. a flag was flying on Monday on the Guildhall of our own SHEET MUSIC 5¢, 10c, 15c, 19¢ per copy for a few days only. The pastors of eastern Connecticut churches have received petitions to the general assemtbly agalnst the passage of the Sunday . baseball law which comes up for action in the senate to- day (Tuesday). These petitions were The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silveramiths, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. Ask for Bréen Trading Stamps, High Grade For the next ten days we will sell our entire steck of $1.25 and $1.50 “Bummer Shirts at 98¢c.each Bvery gurment in our stick is new, perfect-fitting, and in style they set the pace Ninety-sight cents will alse buy a choice of our Straw Hats up to $200. ’ McPHEfiSflN Furrier Ill mhr. jy27ad IN CASE OF A DEATH in the family—it is not wize to go to e expense of. new mourning when v\ can dye any ordinary. clothes black on short netice, In this way you can saye & lot of unnecessary expense— money that ¢an he far beiter expend- ed in other ways. ' We do very neat dyeing, in fact it 'is hard to tell the fabrics, we dye (rom new materials— and our charges are modorlu;a, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frnllil St yeia Delay In taking Foley's Kidney Rem- " edy if you. have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fastens the disease oy and.makes a cure more diffi- :g' Commence taking Foley's Kid- : fi."‘*’ 'tom and you wilk soon: being signed Sunday, and will be for- warded to Hartford Monday. P Congpicuous during the anniversary cefebration was*a-framed fac-simile.of the first Norwich Courier, 1796, sur- rounded by pictures of the 26 presi- dents of the United States, from ‘Washington to Taft, during whose ad- ministrations The Courier has flour- ished. On Monday the picture was moVed from the window and given a permanent place on the wall of The Bulletin-Courier business office. CRESCENT STREET SEWER HAS BEEN STARTED. Will Be Laid for 1,100 Feet, the Great- est Depth Being Thirteen Feet- Change at City Barn. The work of putting down the Cres- cent street sewer is under way under the direction of Street Commissioner Fellows, who has twenty men at work dn the job, which was started on Fri- day. The sewer starts from Broad street, where the work is commenced, and will run through Crescent street a distance of about 1,100 feet The great- est depth it will go will be thirteen feet and the kind of digging encountered will determine the time it will take to complete it. At the city barn masons are pumn: a new window in on the second story, where a-room will be fitted up back of the office which will be used_as sleep- ing quarters for the man wh the barn nights who now has a room on the main_ floor. SERVICE AT ALMSHOUSE. Members of Anna-M. Herr Y. W. U. Carrying Out Much Appreci Programme. 3 - Eight.of the Anpa M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U."members visited the almshouse Sunday afternoon, going on the 2.30 car from the square. Mrs. Fields conduct. ed the service, as the president, Mis: Christman, was detained by illness. The keeper, Marvin Balley, welcomed the young women very cordially, and allowed them the use of _his. piano, which they appreciated. Several hymns were sung, after which the twenty-eighth psalm was read and prayer offered. Miss Edith Flanders, Rey. C. K. Flanders' daughter, accom- panied the young women and ably as- sisted them with her sweet voice by singing. She pleased the inmates with several solos, besides assisting in the choruses. The leader gave them a short talk on giving praise to the Lord for all aur bl ngs, “and the rest of the hour was spent In singing several of the old familiar hymns, closing with God Be With You Till We Meet Again, and repeating the Mizpah bene: dietion. Miss Inez Briggs was the ac- companist. REFR[GE‘RATING PLANTS. One at' Home of L. Osgood is Now Working — Allen - Beeman Maghine Nearly Ready. The new - refrigerating”plant which has_been installed at the residence of F. L. Osgood was put into operation on Monday and is now used for fur- nishing celd air for different parts of the house as well as for mxxin‘ m pounds of ice a day. At the Allen-Beeman company's plant’ the mecond machine is nearly ready for work. The nhflu has besn completed except for ‘the r ;f a slight Jeak, after ]\’“ will be ready for dally service. In the City Court. In the clty court on Monday morn- (ing the flve men who were arrested in 'Greeneville' Sunday .nl:htf Were' glvon fifteen daye in jail’and fines b ;‘odlln Al ':::'t "ol'h’.}:l but .::lmd 0ok an a 5 wuh bredch of uu peace | nd intoxica- silk handkerchief and some small can- dles.- ~Entrance was gained to the rectory by a south window which was raised and upon getting in the burglar light- ed the gas light over Father Treanor's desk, but turned it down low. He had gone through the desk and from there had gone up stairs and was ok~ ln‘ ., Mrelu when he nwoke laur M gio wu !rllhtmefl off bu(m h h.ld time to get anything of valué it is believed as nothing was missing as far as could be ascertained after a h ried look about the house. It is ul ed he went out the same way ‘ot "The quick aftion by Captain Lin- ton in getting his men out on the case undoubtedly prevented the fellow from getting away as it is probable he, was mlkfng for the railroad yards. NEW 25-FOOT LAUNCH. - Received-by W. E. Perry—Five-Horse- Miles an Hour. A handsome new motor boat has ar- rived in Norwich for Willlam E. Perry of Broad street, and he was trying out his ¢raft for the first time Monday in The boat and motor are the es. the products of the Racine Boat eom- pany of Mukegon, Mich., and reache here in a freight T bl!urdly night. The engine is five-horsepower and witl drive the boat along at the rate of eight miles an hour easily. Tt is fit- ted with reversible propellor, = The boat 18 25 feet long, dory built, and is a creditable addition to they }wrwlch navy. 2 Boys from Sussalqua Camp. ', camp at Gardner Lake, to this city on a moonlight straw ride. They had a fine timé and made .the moet of their visit here. Disinfect than it is to cure it. eral cides. We have the ‘most reliable stock. stands out distinctly the most tive of them all — because i to use, sure in results and safe | solutions of almost any strength. for using it Oxzone in 8 oz, bottles costs 25¢, 16 oz. 40c, in 32 oz. 65c. Put Up By The Drug Mtn power Engine and Will Make Eight On Monday evening a party of about thirty boys, members, of the Sussalqua- they being' from ' the Brooklyn-New York camp, being under Y. M. C. A. auspices,-came should be the watchword of every family during the Summer months. It is far more easy to prevent disease Make your ‘home SAFE by the lib- use. of disinfectants and germi- tants, germicides and deodorizers in Among the popular ones OXZONE flec- easy in Get us to explain the best methods beéen set up.with the English Nor- wich through the -instrumentali the Playing Fields and Open Spaces society, and mentioned with pleasure the correspondence. he had had with Mr. Edward Wild, Mr. T. S. Breese, Mr. Agas Goose mnd others. He took the afternoon off in order to show me SNAKE CHARMER IS % $ OLDING HIS OWN. Pulse Is Good and He Is Consciqus and Able to Talk—But Little Change in Condition. ‘With his head about twice its nor- mal size, Napoleon Langevin, the snake charmer from North Stonington, who was struck by one of his copperhead { snakes, was about the same at’'the Backus hospital onMonday-night. He still syffers much and the swelling does not seem to diminish or increase. He’ is holding his own, it is stated, and he is not delirious. It is thought that he is handicapping himself by the pessimistic view he“takes of his con- dition, knowing well the deadly bite of those snakes. He is able’ to ‘talk, however, being fully conscious, and Tis pulse is good, which, is very favorable for him. NO HOPE FOR SAILOR. Coroner Brown Has. Not Been "Called to Take an Ante-Mortem Statement, Howsever—Witnesses Have Cases Continued. At New London on Monday night it was renorted that the condition of Seaman Harry Bohn, who was stabbed by a colored man, is ng betfer, and there is little or no hope for his re- covery. Still, the danger of death has not become s0 great as-to necessitate the cdlling of Coroner Franklin H. Brown to take the sailor'’s ante-mor- tem statement. Dr. Lee will make it known to the coroner when it is evi dent Bohn's death is . question of a few hours only. Grace Ashton, over whom the,fight started, and Silas Binks, Kelson gro companion; arraigned charges of breach ‘of the peace-Mon- day, for which they were committed to jail Saturday. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin asked 4 continuance until Wednesday, and the negress and Binks ere reco tted to Jail in default of 31,000 bonds each. There is no' trace of Kélson, sqQ._far as (it couid be learned, although the New London police are doing their best to get him. Damages of $1,000. The commission consisting of Cyrus G. Beckwith of New London, A. A. Beckwith and Ebenezer Allen of this city on Monday reported to the clerk of ‘the superior court their finding in the. case of the Alpha Mills company vs. the town of Montville, They find that the company did not receive any benefits: from the new road, but were damaged, and the damages they assess at $1,000. The grade of the road was changed when the new one was built. P ERAA 200 Released from Jail. Monday morning Acting Jailer George W, Rouse released John P. Moulton ffom his remalning fine of $43.14 having been pajd by himself, He was -committed to jail March § this year for t moriey under | false pretences from George W. (ar- roll. He 'had his sentence and Wi rkedhoul part.af his_costa. . He s re‘m ~but says ‘or] and the First Congregational church at Norwich, and -the mayor has sent to, the celebrations committee a congrat- ulatory cablegram, The same paper also has reference to the history of Nerwich and with which areplctures of John Mason monument Norwich Town, FIRE ALARMS WORKED ALL RIGHT. All Three of the New Boxes Came in Clear and Prompt—Thirty New Ones in Eight Years. "At intervais of fifteen minutes after 12 o'clock Monday noon the three vew private fire alarm boxes which Chief Stanton has installed were tested, and each one came In clear and prompt, working - perfectly. A number were ! taken off their guard and bolted for fires, but were soon . set right by friends. < ‘There are now in all fifty-eight fire alarm boxes in the city, including the private’ boxes, and of that ‘number’ thirty have been installed within the past eight years by Chief Stanton There is need for several more on the West Side, Laurel Hill and in Greene- ville, but it is impossible to get thfln all in at once. NEW. LONDON COMMON COUNCIL. Rev. C. R. McNally Says It is Dom- inated by Rum Traffic. Declaring that the court of commen council of New London is domlna!!d by -the\ rum tra Rev. Charl MecNally, nutor Of the First Bl.llio( church in that on Sunday even- ing attacked political conditions there. Mr. McNally said that the city needs a housecleanin ‘The charges against New London's political system an ocial conditions were made at Su evéning's ser- vice. A large congregation ned with profound interest to the plllol'l remarks. After the service two candi- dateg were baptized. Complimented Lieutenant Coleman. There has been received by Lieuten- ant Coleman of the Third company a personal letter from Major Hermann, commanding the Fourth provisional battalion - during the recent tour of duty, which he is highly praised for his excellent work as adjutant, he hav- ing been detailed to-that position in the absence of the regular adjutant. Inasmuch as this was Major Her. mann's first camp, he found the ser- vices of a veteran like Lieutenant Cole- man decidedly helpfu Winsted.—Typhoid fever caused its seventh death Sllnd.ly that of Henry owner in town to paint his house, one half Devoe, the other half whatever he PRESTUN BROS. Frankiin Square. Jytidaw Paint Department will uflnfl seekers High Grade Goods. A COMPLETE LINE OF ing it practically indestructible and very attractive, regular price $9.35 — Sale price $8.00. A full line of Steamer Trunks te select from at reduced prices, ~24-inch Hat Trunks, canvas covered, small band wood cleats, Japanned stee] trimmings, hinged tray and fitted with six removable t carriers, regu- lar price $7.50—Sale price $6.59. Automobile Trunkg, steel frame in body, covered with black enamel dQuck with strong tarboard backing, bound all aroypd with russet sole leather, stitched and riveted, brass bolts and lock and two. sole leather straps. all round body. regular price $16.50— Sale price $14.25. Suit Cases and Bags Leatherette Suit Cases, value 96c— Sale price 79¢. Caratol Suit Cases, value $1.76— Sale price $1.29. (‘aru(o’l Suit Cases, value $3.00— Sale price $2.49. Genuine Leather Suit Case, $4.50—8Sale price $3.50. Heavy Sole Leather Suit Case, value $5.00—8ale price $4.25. Higher priced Leather Suit Cases et specially low prices during this sale. vahe Imitation Leather Bags, value $1.19 —S8ale price 98c. 18-inch Leather Bags, Sale price $2.75. 16-tnch Leather Bags, value §5.00— Sale price $4.25, 16-inch Horn Back Alligator Bags, value $9.00—Sale price $7.95. All other Bags wil have a spegial price ticket on it during this - sale Initials marked on any Trunk, Bag or Suit Case free of charge., The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. value $3.45— Jylidaw Those Corn Flakes LISTEN 'or SL.75 we will paper your room wnh a fine paper, for a short time only. Painting, Glasing, Kelsomine. All work done at ressonsble prices. Send postal card and we wl CHAS. RARIN DECORATIVE co., Jy26d 130 Weat Main St "GEDULDIG’S,