Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1909, Page 5

" Canteloup on Ice Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans : Fancy Peas Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fowl Tor Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue ~ —at— NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to thange my effice 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 68 p.m,” DR. GEO. R HARRIS mayéa Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Proprietors, i Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. Mc PHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. aughd x Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen, Famous Narragansett Select Stock, a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. % Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephyne 26-3. ““Ia,”flk,” 8 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d g Telephone 554-4. oemommom iy A BARGAIN. IN LADIES’ | Watches ; 275 I buys a O size 15 Jewsl, nickie movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS »Summer Millinery et MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main5!: mar26d 'CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURIVG AUGUST 1 will be located the first four days of each week at Watch Hill, R. |. "On Friday and Sat- at my réoms in the Chapman MRS. M. BURTON. w Jour wpust- o the e g E e — The football season will nofi be Lowflmhlmllroflum The _summer boarders are Xn'vln' for their city homes. % Harvest moon dances will take place soon in a number of places. Passengers on ae Willimantic trol- ley see deer almost every day, some- times four ‘or five in a group being The county convention of the W. C. T. Uu’is to be held in Mystic in Sep- althougii the exact date has ot vet been decided. A ock of wild ducks flying sojfthward indicate northeast storms in the near” future. The Norwich Spiritual Lyceum will hoid their annual picnic at Linceln park Saturday, Atigust 28th. Car leayes 5 All dre welcome.—ady. meeting of the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society at ‘Starrs this week say that it was one of the best ever. after an extended stay with Mrs, Hen- “The Captive” march, and two-step and the new waltz song * Change Your Name to Mine,” tomorrow at The Plaud-Cadden Co.’s. The Menhaden Oil and Guano com- : is having a success- The company had made 4,000 barrels of oil this season, barrel containing fifty gallons. On the open trolley car Sunday over Nu new South Coventry hne the £ots 208 on these lines 0[ the Connec Supuerintendent Cole of the West- erly Silk Mill company, exl\ Wednesday from Norwich to wind was in West- «l\m(—x) was m\)»cd !D this city Thurs- if the plans forces are carried through this fall, that Middlesex coun- - first dry county At present ten of the fifteen towns- are no license. Thereis a possibility A writer In the Springfield Republi- : The earth’s autumnal equi- and ends Oct. Mést people watch for an equinoctial storm only around Sept. a cold or warm winter. 21, to Tforetell others from 3 tended the field meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange of Windham county at the home of State” Master L. of North Woodstock Thursday. London will asked again r to vote on the license ques- The petition has been started, and before it becomes effective, there will be more than 427 names attached, the number required by law. down on record as two of the really hot days of the summer. was well aware on deck and in earnest, is less than a week left of the last summer month. that summer is still although there all the fishermen, the past six weeks have been follow- ing the swordfish, have concluded their labors in lhis line, and are now health office giving where there is typhoid or other infectious diseases. Milk is always an object of suspicion holding of tournaments. the Litchfield County placing danger signs and bad turns. Automobile club It is a work that has some extent Norwich and could easily be extended hereabouts. Of the large number of Wesleyan who work their way eleven have spent the in. Middletown. Fi werked in the college in the laboratories, one : butter and ore undergraduates through college, peddled home did job printing. This fall will mark the 100th anni- organization Agricultural society, which is the oldest agricultural society United States. is to be extended to all of the living of the societies and Windham County found John Tiern&- -aged 60 or helpless in North-Thames street, hay- ing been overcome bv the heat. The selectmen notififld‘ and he ‘taken ms] Mrs. J. H. Cunningham of Norwich arrived at Pleasant Views Tuesday to spend the week end with Mrs. George D QI Miss Nellie Fenton, 0“ John Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Fenton have returned to Norwich after spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Miss Lucille Peck of Norwich and R. D. Talbot of Granada, Miss., spent the day here Wednesday. Miss Agnes Tooley of Norwich wnendmg a few days at the Madden Miss B. Fenton of Norwich and Paul Sheehan of Springfield were visitors at the resort recently. s Mildred Wilcox of Jewett City ing for a few (days at the Nor- throp cottage. healthy but a pink and white American Beauty is far more ple e D. A. R. Headquarters. Mrs. W. G. Henderson, Faith Trumbull chapter of the D. A. R has received from the D. A. R. com mittee of the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion an announcement of the fact that headquarters have been secured at 501 Fifth avenue, where all members of the socjety will be made welcome during the celebration at the end of September in New York city. On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 29th, at 2.30 o'clock, a patrietic celebration and reception will be held by the Na- tional Society of Patriotic 'Women America and the Hudson-Fulton' cele- bration committee of the D. the council chamber and governor's > which, through - the courtesy of the president of the bor- ough of Manhattan, has been accorded for this purpose. without care — wind will chap and roughen it dow. The wet will make it red and sore and the cold will make it_tender. vise you to use that splendid prepar: tion PEROXIDE CREAM. and whitens and nourisi and leaves it smooth and soft and healthful. SMIT ‘The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, aug2id Czars Never .Have Any Fun. The courst for the races of the Lon- don Yucht ¢lub will bé so changed as not to come mnear the Czar's yacht.— New Yevk World, i lfiakufllxyuhrnturud from a mdmmlnamflmn ¥. Miss Sarah ‘Leavens of Laurel’ Hill avenue is at Point Breese for several weeks, . - Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ladd of Elev- enth street are passing a few dn.yl in Boston, 4 3 Miss Ellubelh L. Webb of this e¢ity has taken a school for.the coming| year mnear Willimantic. Miss Lucile Tracy of Ann street has retufned from a visit at the home of Mrs. Mary Richards of Twelfth ltree(. New London. A Miss, Margery Edwards of East Providence has gofe to Groton to visit friends, after spending a week with relatives in this city. George L. Carey of Sachem street is spending a short time with one of his old Connecticut cavalry chums at his home in Cleveland, Ohio. rs. William Utterstaedt and daugh- ter of New York have returned home, ry Mansfield 6f Poquetanuck, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bodamer and daughter of Buffalo are the guests of \| Mrs. J. C. Pecktam of 21 Cliff street for the remainder of the month. Mrs. Thomas Haslan and family, of Hartford and Miss Jennie Drake of Preston are spending a few weeks in one of the cottages on White Beuch BROADWAY PROPERTY SOLD C. D. White Purchases Strip of 78 Feet Frontage from Owners of Mowry Property. e Charles D.\White has purchased of P. E..Hendrick,' who recently hought the Mowry property on Broadway, a portion ‘of that estate. The strip has a frontage of 78 feet on Broadway. north of the handsome residence and grounds of Mr. White, being less than a quarter of the total Mowry property. MAKING ALTERATIONS. Thames Bank Will Move Into Ceftral Building Early Next Month. The changes are being made in the} large vacant store in the f‘en{l"all building for the accommodation of the Thames national ‘bank while the bank building is being torn down and a uew one erected. s expected that the bank "will make the change of quarters soon after the first of September. when every- thing will be ready for them in the new place, WAS IN VOLUNTOWN Five Men Willing to Swear to Where- abouts of L. R. Burdick. Lewis R. Burdick, who follows saw mills for a living appeared before State Attorney Huil in New London Tuesday with five men from Volun- town who were ready to swear that Burdick was in Voluntown when Jen- nie Lewis swore he was in Lebanon on May 31, 1908, and in her company. Lew says he can produce five more witnesses who will swear he was in Voluntown May 31, 1908. Lewis was lately tried in the court of common pleas amd was made to furnish a bond to insure the town of Lebancn from expepse in case the child of the Lewis woman, who claims that Burdick ig the father of the. child, ever becomes ‘a- town charge. Major Hull'is to investigate the facts in the case to see if perjury was committed. The Lewis woman never asked Bur- dick to marry her and never sought his aid for the child. Lawyer Barnes is attorney for Mr. Burdick Rogque and Tennis Club. At a meeting of the Norwich Roque and Tennis club on Wednesday com- mittees were named * to consider the The roque tourney was left with a’ committee consisting of N- L. Bishop and F. H. Foss, while the tennis was left to the committee, . Allyn L. Brown Tt was voted that the priv- fleges of the toque courts’ for the re- mainder of the season would be opened to any enthustast upon the payment of two dollars. Justice Case Continued. The suit of Slosberg vs. Bass came up for trial Thursday afternoon before Justice John H. Barnes, ‘but because of sickness in the family of Mr. Slos- berg’s bookkeeper was put over until August 31st at 10 a. m. Charles F. Thayer is attorney for the defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bass. Attorney A. ). Bailey is attorney for plaintiff, Charles Slosberg, who is suing for a bill alleged to be due for grain, etc., sold to defendants about two vears ago and amounting to about §7 Overcome by Heat. Oh Thursday®hosh Pliceman Tris over, Neglect Your Complexion|: A sunburnt Hottentot may look You can’t preserve your complexion To promptly overcome this we ad- It protects the - skin Price 25¢ and 50c the Jar. uzam of Front street, ‘is employed in the card room of the Ponemah mills, narrowly hor mlp in‘one of the ul‘lfly morning while Miss Leclair was at work on one of the drawing machines when anner her hair caugh nut on the set screw of the shaft which runs the machine. This pulled her hair into the gear of the machine and would have torn her Scalp off if the machine had not been stopped. saw the trouble and rushed over and knocked the belt off, thus stopping the machine and preventing a serious acci- dent. He, then began to unwind the Porch Sereens and Hammocks A final clean up of Hammocks and Porch Screens at SPECIAL prices fo-close oul. l!u ¥ Barstow of Lincoln ave- ve s Sisiting in Brasaield for & few s uu. Du\e W. Plntt of Wl.lhlnlfiln As sore, th 1 hlvln‘ £ s street has returned from a visit in r Mr. Wa-ldron m would have lost her A case similar to this luppened on< eral years ago and before the mach ery was stopped the woman lost her 1§ is thought that care- lessness was the cause of the accident, since the shaft is far below the ma- chine and it hardly seemws as if proper caution was used when éleaning it. Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham re- turned (this week from a month's stay at Nonquit, Mass. Lewls A. Hyde and Miss Susan Hyde of Washington street have re- mmed from.\a trip to Martha's Vine- tin Waldron entire scalp. nAnK:T_Gfi;E‘mG WITHIN CITY LIMITS. Johrt E. Imhnm shcwc Manmoth Po. tatoes—How He Conducts His Farm. SEATS FOR MOTORMEN ON SUBURBAN LINES SENATOR BRADFORD RENAMED AS GAME WARDEN For Two Years fram First of Sentem- ber in New London County. Law Becomes Effective First of Octo- ber—Bill Introduced by Representa- tive Jodoin. regular price Potatoes that wejghed from a peund to & pound and a haif, ket garden on Asylumi\street nnd sho in @ number of d Phursday by John was In the city on his the disposal of his crops, ocomplimentary ‘were showrl. it was stated ‘that they merit both for quawntity and qunllxn nq The commissioners of fisheries and 95c—now 50c. game met at their office «n the capitol ‘Wednesday morning and appointed the following to be fish and game wardens for two years from Sept. Hartford county ‘West Hartford; Am important measure passed by the legislature is an act concerning seats for the use of which was introduced by Representa- tive Jodojn of Sprague. fect October first and is as follow: Every company ownin or operating a street railway in thi state shall cauase each of its cars waving an air brake, and when run- territorial limits of v city or borough, to be provided vith a seat or sgool for the use of the notorman operating such car or the srson having the same under, tat the railroad’ commissioners mi sempt from the provisions of this act ny line or parts of a line, or any nl! of such a companay if, after pub- they shall find that the resence of such seats upon such line, vans of line, or cars would emdanger inconvenience any ons traveling or being legally upon such lines or cars. y company owning or op- erating any such car which shall neg- ect’or refuse to cause the same to be wwovided with a seat or stool for the of the motorman operating the -ame or the Person having the motive ower of such car under control. shall for each day ‘.;Boemnm‘ ‘as he $1.26—now 79¢c. cited much regular price notice wheri In addition to tl John M. Foote of New Haven county, . Clark of New Haven; It takes ef- $1:50—now95¢. regular price $3.00—now $2.19. Beetham ascribed mucht And better grades af equally as low of his “success with his pogatoes to the commercial fertilizer hie had\used. nvu some credit to the fayorable land, and admitted that there might be something in the man who did the planting and the cnitivating. Mr. Beetham lm been a farmer all his lif! and kn business from potato crop this y-t he erpecu wfll )Ield about 1,500 bushels. Of his 70 acre farm at 161 Asylum street he cuitivates about 20 acres for garden truck, finding a sale for all of it locally, both wholesaling and peddling. He looks after the wholesale side, while his two boys do the peddling and aiso run a4 milk route of 100 to 150 quarts garden has ntood the dr,v season remarkably well, he has some handsome lines of for his season’s la- bor. The last rain eame in time to re- vive a fleld of sweet corn that seemed dried up and good for nothing, also a bed of beets where all lay flat. thrifty looking fields are about 10,000 4 , about 3,000 tomato plants, including peach, plum and the full sized tomatoes, several handsome beds of onions from which he expects from 300 to 500 bushels, and also some nice beds of carrots, Porch Screens Bamboo, outside bark, best motive power of person Or per- Size 10x8, regular 90c. Waldo, Wood Web— produce to show regular price rfeit to the of such neglest or refusal. BIG GATHERING AT KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OUTING. About Twenty from Norwich Guests of Palestine Commandery. regular price regular price GEORGE H. BRADFORD, County Game Warden. George H.. Bradford of regular price London county, llont\llle F‘alrfleld cou wihile a bed where cabbage and tomatoes have done at this successful within the city Ihmits. Vudor Porch Screens— regular price The annual outing of Palestine Com- ry, K. T., of New London, was held on Thursday at Osbrook Grove jn Little Narragansett bay, 100 going to Stonington and from there took & launch to the grove, y of rare pleasure was enjoyed. a chowd~r ser mbake about 4 o'clock, while there ,were sports and a good time in coun(y, Albert L. Mills of Hampton; Middlesex county, . of Middletown; liam H. Hall of Willington. All of the above named, With the ex- ception of Messrs. DeWolf and Hall are reappointments. representative was house chairman of the committee on fisheries and game in Tolland county, the party of Columbia Salmon Pa2i Reduced One regular price .—-The total regular price pack of Columbia river s duced to forty-eight pound cadxes, for amouh{s to This Is 20 per cent shrinkege over the 1908 pack. Couch Hammocks, with support, reg- ular price $16.50—now $10.00. Wheeler was Palestine defeated Columbian mem! Grand Recorder Eli Birdsey of Me den was in attenlanc, Commander Newsom of Washington Commandery, From Norwich there were present: George A. Kies, J. Herbert George, *. Fitzpatrick, Elmer D. Kinsman, George Stevens, I. N. Gif: ford, Frank Brewster, R. B. S. Wash- he has been efficient and zealous the administration of the game law The fish and game wardens point the special protectors, requiring that each shall, days after his appointment, not less than ten nor more than 2 special fish and game wardens for his as was Eminent regular price $9.85 TheReid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Andrew Breed. J, figured from the first ach month on all de- posits made on or before the R SRR o 1A LAWN SOCIAL AT LEFFINGWELL. Given for Benefit of Baptist Church and $29 Realized. Frank H. Smith, Charies J. Winters and John Bowker. REUNION OF PUPILS. Those Taught by Thom Miss Allen at Uncasvi E. Y. Messinger, lawn social was held Tuesday evening at the home of Gray of Leffingwell, the: First Baptist church of Bozrah. decorated - by Walter Bliven of Westerly. The supper consisted of ye old time relished by a The entertainment by local talent was rich in lrumor and was pleasing to_all. were Mr. and sent by mail acknowledgement and careful attention. All . Departments of Banking. Latham and for the benefit of ehlin Pianos A model for beauly and tone. Just the right piano at just the right price. All the latest SHEET MUSIC at special prices will' be held today to :be the form: of a reunion of those who years ago, were taught in this school Latham or Miss Lucy The announcement of this re- misleading, many old pupils thinking the reunion was only for some particular which were : participants . Thomas Lef- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. William R. Browning, . Nathan E. Whiting, ) , Miss Kola Browning. Miss The Thames E. & Trust Ca. The Granite Front, Shetucket St., union was rat! 2 were pupils in the time these teachers were in charge are invited to attend. Norwich, Conn. large attendance is anticipated. Norwich will send in Montville and New London there are many who trace their school days to that time. regular session, from 9 & m. to 4 p. m. Those who can only attend for a short period will be excused after presenta- tion of proper reason. able to stay all day are reminded that they ought to bring a_basket lunch. During the years Mr. Elsie Beard, lis, Alice Leffingyvell, Charles E. Ellis, H. Evelyn Heard, ) Ella Lefiinmwell, There will be a Fresh Variety Fish Swan, Austin Rathbi oy L. PN i St 0 jes, Swordfish, Steak Cod, Blue- William Avery Gallup and James Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. CLOSING 00T SALE BF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their Don’t fail to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- the many extraordinary Those who are | Round Clams, Lobsters, all warm hospitality "of ~ Everything in Sea Food In its season. through her umtiring efforts and end- H. ROBINSON, less labor the social a great success and considered a charming hostess. Everv- one reported having a delightful time. Nearly $29 was realized. Latham and 3 this school there Wwere many more pupils than at the present day, at times as many as six- seven - being was pronounced 32 Water St 0U NEED THESE to make preserving he(ler and MARGARETT MADE NO RECORD. Her Whaling Vey-gn a Short One but Not the Shortest. SILK MILL STARTS. Last of Machinery Received Here from A writer in the New Bedford Stand- res Norwich schooner Mar- garett's whaling trip shortest on record. schooner William command of Capt. George L. sailed from New Bedford May for the Hatteras ground and returned with a catch of 550 barrels of which is a much larger cateh than that of the Margarett and in a shorter, The Westerly Silk Mill was able to start some of their wind- ing machines on the second floor of ir Franklin street mill on Thurs- ;. but was delayed He says that the in receiving a of pulleycs so that not so much of the mill could be put in oper- dtion.as had been expected. They work on the winding The pulleys were received v and it is expected that by y the mill will be running in practically all departments. i v from the mill in Westerly was moved here Thursday morning by vantage of Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery d eight girls at Hnram:e Aomati Blue Flame il Stoves For an intensely hot flame or a low simmering blaze you just turn the lever on the Florence All the heat is con- fined to the burner under the Enameled Kitchenware In the cheaper one-coated goods and the higher priced imported four-coated goods. Also an in- termediate grade. The Margarett ‘is expected here Yin days to--be put int: for another voyage. now being repaired. cruise she secured On hel' ret‘en! 0 barrels of sperm oil which marketed and brought .$5,000. It i3 believed that the next cruise will be off the coast of Africa. sehooner will be refitted as soon as tendent Cole is in charge at the mill, President Neuburger having gone to New York Thursday afternoon. FUNERAL. Mrs. Addison R. Monroe. INSURANCE AGENTS. Outing Given Them at Woodmont by the New London County Mutual. The funeral of Mrs. Addison R. Mon- roe was heid from her late home, No. 502 Main street, at day afternoon, 2.30 o'clock Thurs- there being a large number of relatives and friends pres- including out of town relatives from New York and Worcester. was a delegation présent from Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, beautiful floral forms testified to the esteem in which On Thursday there was an outing given to its agents in the state by the New London County Mutual Fire In- surance company at Woodmont for the purpose of promoting good fellowship agents acquainted. There was & similar affair six years ago. At noon a dinner was served and during the day ther sulting in a delightfui time. There were present from here Secre- ‘W. F. Lester, Treasurer, W. H. , Otto E. Wulf, N. Douglas " John Sevin, C..H. Preston, E. A. Tracy, J. D, Haviland, F. H. Allen, F. L. Lathrop and C. Arthur Lathrop. L O. O. F. The and getting the deceased was The services were conducted by Rev. ‘William T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church, in the absence of Rev. 3 right, of the Central Baptist church. The bearers were -Frank A, and Emory L. Monroe of this city and Charles E. Monroe of New York, sons of the deceased, Frederick Webb of Worcester, a son-in-law, . Monroe of this city and George Webb of Worcester, in Yantic cemetery, where the commit- tal service was conducted by Hope Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Grace E. Willey, noble grand, being in charge. Allen had charge of the arrange- Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. were sports, re- Our prices are lowest on Ma- son Jars, Double Safetv Clamp- top Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rub- bers, etc, ete. Preston Bros. FAANKLIN SQUARE. Crescent Street Sewer. The work of putting down the Cres- cent street sewer is progressing nicely, the diteh having been point beyond the Nerwich clubhouse, .nd the pipe laid neatly to that point down 13 feet at its lowest pont. dildnthns been experienced the buflt to - the south entrance to the Academy grounds, and it is expected ltwmbenmed‘b}unek from Sat- urday vight.. AN-wOnomufiTud | _-Alittle girl recently amused one of the guésts on Willlams street by say- a_ 'ltx;hs";gé wém ou t‘h.efiid DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, opened to a 317 Main Street. Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and § to 9 p. m. ue DUSTBANE ON YOUR FLOOR % you wam: to put :% MNRAIHON sells it, Telephone 821 Open House Car Party. A car party to Ocean Beach Thurs- Open House was suc- | cessfully. cnnducud ‘Wwith an enjoyable time for all day evening by Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA