Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 5

c-pf.mum—nmcm cation for the remainder of the month § It I an unusual sight to ‘see catile regularly turnmed out to pasture as urtynmn. Horace Johm issues the warning: Be prepared for guite a disturbance from the 23d to the :flh. a variety. The tax collector will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, today, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. SOMERS BROS. '. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Blosk. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 8 to ¢ p. m. Telephone. febld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., Grand division, Sons of Temperance, is to convene in Norwalk, Thursday, 8 in rather April 28. kins attended the memorial service Yor | serve unless they are fully paid and e the firemen who were burned at the | better food provided. It is expected Strong east winds have been Both- | nog Haven fire, in that city on Thurs-| LI3f & Wwarrant charging them with ering orchardists In northwestern | g . oo ity will b aieaped.” W. Comstock, who is president Connecticut this week who fear blight- of ed bud 3 FOR LVATION thc eompany operating the whaler, A subscriber writes: If you want to ARMY ASSISTANCE. help save the elm trees go carefully | g, 0, Robert Evans Will Place = through your .attica and closets and| ™y uiy in Franklin Square for Next — 31 B d destroy the elm beetles that have been Two Da: Patrick Hayes and T. J. Sullivalt Get roadway. hivernating there. i Life Memberships—Committes to OFFICE NOURS: 3—8 P. Horse-chestnut trees leaved umus- |, DOciEn, Bads, who 1s i oha Ay | s Chusipy o S, uvally early this year, the first leaves | ;0 who has been putting out envel- orwi k. Residence Telephone 291-4. 2ed3d | appearing April 12, said to be the|opes to secure ald for me‘m’ has hez iu‘fi;‘m’&,fi;’hfi&&;’;fi: earliest in the past ten years. In 1903, | had responses from not over one-fifth | ning in Pythian hall, the first under they began to show on April 21. to whom the envelopes were given. For | its full staff of new officers who were the benefit of allowing those who want | elected in March. Exalted Ruler Frank Schooner Stanley Miner has arrived | to help to do so, he will have a kettle | G. Aubrey announced N. J. Ayling for from Savannah with yellow pine lum- i o Jayme-vP.JBnty o sguire ber for Fort Point. Owing to lack and oung. Jr., for inner gua of water at the Point, the vessel will u hxl nomxnauon- for the appointive be lightered before she is towed up the m Was one aj pplicant to be initiated river. age he thinks he will be well satisfied. | and the ceremony was performed in The kettle was secured in New- | commendable form. The bazaar com- foundland while he was on a visit [/mittee, through its chairman, Thomas there a few years ago. It is of an old | H. Crawford, rendered a partial re- OFFICERS APPOINTED BY EXALTED RULER AUBREY Special Ilamainsfl In Watches License your dogs In the town clerk’s office this week. One dollar added to All “‘rmm regular fee after May 1. Office open | Style, but highly treasured by him. port tromrvruct‘u :v,nn -hgz:o;huh:h: ly £ s . —adv. receipts would at least , whie! ey uEls AN DB HAILE CLUB WHIST. far cxceeds any amount realized by Wil Alexander, e any previous rs or bazars hel ot M umekm- 4 e g e i Many Present Thnnd-y Ev.nmg—-Th- the lodge. ' The full report is expected Groton ferryboat, took a party of friends Thursday morning in his mo- Prize Winners. :: g’; m:l ':‘;;g“;{'edfiucm':’s:e':: tor boat. The party took a spin down} ypist at the Haile club on Thursday | matter of equipping the new home. the Sound and up to Norwich, accord- | svening for the members and@ their| They are to meet for organization ing to the New London Telegraph. friends was largely attended and car- | without delay. ried out to the enjoyment of all at- | After the lodge meeting a life mem- The Connecticut Federation of Labor | tending. The_tables were set in the | bership which had been offered as a at its meeting in New Haven this Pp;:.t.lmsa J.IHc:lh‘nd selling the E:"&c:'.‘:')?:‘f%"’- ne 4 ‘,‘.’, 131-_‘2::';; ~ | tickets and making the announcements 5 ;:r“',":’d‘x_“ ‘l';”:';"‘:,"m‘“‘m‘r of the prize winners. The following |J. Sullivan has won a life member- K . were the scorers: Misses Mary Rich- | ship, which was offered as a prize for special work in the interest ®f the| .. s Grace S. Benjamin, Susan L Gal- | the member selling the most tickets organization throughout the state|jup and Lida Caley. on the cash prizes at the bazaar. He dQuring May. Those to take the ten pretty prizes | sold 1.300 books, which is 7,800 tickets, were as‘follow-: far distancing all competitors. Instruction. cars 260 and §50 have First fady’s prize, basket of Dailton E e s v 3o s e been detailed to give New York, New %hin-l flled with pansies, Miss Anna | MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS - | Bresnan, Y. Haven & Hartford engineers and con Second— Vi s. ST FOR CHAPPELL FAMIL ductors Instructions on the book of Third ace, Mrs. Sab Mi 'y s general rules, The cars are to be sta- Maryr O‘Ns:lffi grass basket, Miss | Following the Meeting of the Expenses tioned at different points along the Fourth—May basket filled with choc- the Balance Will Go to the Daughter New York, New Haven & Hartford |olates Miss Althea Maples. of Mrs. Chappell. railroad. 3 Fifth—Rabbit_filled with chocolates, ey s Miss Florence Parks. There was a further addition to the Gen. Heman O. Averill, commission- First Jmumgm’nmpfln-cm glass l@;(;:‘ipfld‘:lyl :?r“tlllm msirdnn?:nt ot?:lmé iseases bottle, James Counihan. on Thurs < T of domestic animals Pas | B0 econd—Silver heart picture frame, | $134.50 thus far 'contributed. The mped & cireular 1o town officlals )., ooy hdly ’| fund having been started for the as- reference to the spread of rabies. He Third—Book by Robert Louis Ste- | sistance of Mrs. Chappell, her death warns people not to become foolishly | v.ngon, John Heibel. on Thursday, as told otherwise, leaves alarmed, saying that there has not Fourth—Box of candy, James J.|but the dJdaughter, Miss Josophlne been a genuine case of rables in Con- | Boland. ch:fivpeu lrn&he tamily. Fog?v}v‘ing tllx; n n two years. Fifth—Scotchman’s puzzle, Fred E.|meeting o e expenses which wou S Ry Lewis. o i have fallen upon Mrs. Chappell, the The Plant- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silveramiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Moore will sell a car of SEED POTATOES all this week, Green Mountains and Irisk Cobblers, at foot of Ferry Street. apriid ! We are shoivlng a very . Miss Caroliine Foster, aged 94, died There was dancing after the whist, | balance of the fund is to be turned ‘i vi Elizal ana - | over to Miss Chappell. choice line of in Haddam Friday. The Dbody was |for which Mrs. Deth Danahy play- | over to Miss Chappell = = cluding that from The Bulletin news- cremated in Boston and Tuesday her SPRING SUIT!NGS ashes were buried in Canterbury. Miss boys, were as follow: Gome in and have a look at them. ¥oster was the daughter of Col. Asa AT THE AUDITORIUM. m m u s‘. Foster, a revolutionary soldier, and mar2sd o <, 10D Shie e the “Tiolias Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. tion, belonging to a Hartford chapter. ‘There was an attractive offering of vaudeville on Thursday at the Audi- The postoffice department has been | torium in the midweek change of il advised that many letters malled in |Dlentiful applause greeting each of th. this country, addressed for delivery in | R6W turns and also Evans & Lloyd, New Zealand, bear only a 2-cent post- who hold over for the Test of the week, axe siamn. The postase rate sppiica. | B Sits ® Ry Sketch They make, o ble to letters for New Zealand is 5 |comedy side of the situation when the cents for the first ounce or fraction of | givorced man applies as the first lodger . an ounce, and 8 cents for each addi- | to his former wife who has opened a|Cash . s 4 National League . American League tional ounce or fractlon of an ounce. | boarding house. 8 Friends Homer & Brandt present a song and | Builetin newsboys . Co“n. mg“e 4 Announcements are being sent out | @8nce act which gets a good hand for | Henry G. Peck * | the work of both women, featuring the | Previously acknowledged of two summer schools for teachers un: 3 Dumbers of wié R This b 4 der the jurisdiction of the state board | gjoe TR TR i NS ORI LSRR A 134.50 We recelve the scores of education, one at Danbury normal mmf,’.fg'o"’n"‘in“&? fifl?&',.,m.kmfi e . i 2 school July 5 to 30, and the other at|Corporal Slim, have a funny talking HELPING HANDS’ WHIST. ‘ m M‘ w Storrs jointly by th'e ‘Willimantic nor- | act as well as comedy soft shoe drill S — mal school and the Storrs agricultural | which always raises a laugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Bogue Entertained college, commencing July & and ending | . e oo 'mnr;gg: at Their Home. games by innings July 29. tures there are a pleasing variety. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bogue of R S T T Broad street entertained the Helping Wauregan House Cafe. S A iy b Court Sachem’s Whist. Hands at their home Thursday eve- night by the officials of the New York, v ing. Seven tables of whist were L Jew Haven & Hi .| Court Sachem. No. 94, Foresters, | I . > The Parker-Davenport Co. Z\e‘;v p:‘e,:en.uv art::r:ihenaflrc?tioseo. had its meeting ball filled on Thurs- | Played. The first lady's prize, a !ar:;y Proprietors, - e g httves traci day evening for an evening of whist, | 28Pron, went to Mrs, W. R. Barton, the men of the road, giving the foremen | .- igh first gentleman’s, a collar box, to Wil- an increase in wages of twenty cents | ho tne raanasement of e romeimion | inm R. Balcom. The consolations wers a day, equivalent to about six per cent. | in charge. Ice cream and cake were | feceived by . R. Tuttle and Mrs. The increase will affect the foremen | served. The following were the prize | Andrew Hagberg. Cake and fruit in fifty yards of the road. winners: Firsts, James McCarthy, an | Pulich were served by the hostess. e umbrella; Miss C. Smith, a clock: sec- The last meeting of the season will be held in two weeks with Mrs. THIRD COMPANY WON. S e My Cloments, & poountain | yames Johnson of Washington square Defeated the Postoffice Team by the| consolations, John Rogers; a pockot- | 3s hostess. ) b; Mi Wil Clabby, thim- Close Score of 13 to 11. o e e e OBITUARY. Alling ‘The regular xeefl-y arilt ;:xthe Third William H. Armstrong. company, d at the Appeal in Kelly Case. R“bber Co armory ;:n Thursday ev:é(‘m following e notice o‘liappetalmhaa been given | ;‘;’:_:Ig:zgig‘m‘yflmtm.nd&“ SpEone: whic] ere was an e game”’ 'rom the decision o e probate court . L] indoor baseball between the teams rep-, in allowing the bill of Administrator | 2t Pawtucket, R. I, Wednesday night resenting the company and ome from | Gilmour of the Timothy Kelly estate, | 3t the age of 76. He was born in this the postoffice. Many were present to | the amount being $3,800. Michael S. | €ity, the son of Lovius and Phebe Slo- Can save you money on see the teams play. The result was in| Kelly through his attorney takes the | CuM Armstrong and became a tool- favor of the Third company by the|appeal, Judge Brown as executor of | maker. He was an expert at his bus- score of 13 to 11. The teams played | John Kelley’s will, joining in the ap- | in€ss and for a number of years was s n as_follows: Third Company—Ortman | peal. employed by the Hopkins & Allen ¢, Bossey p, ml-mer 1\, McMonties 2b, Arms Co. He worked in Worcester, Haglerg 3b, eman ss, also, but for sometime he has been Burdick ¥, Smith ef, Donalue £, Post: leading @ retired life in Pawtucket. oo s office Team—Donneily c, Denison p, He married Mary Elia Stedman in Buckley 1b, Burns 3b, Kelly 3b, Fletch- this city October 10, 1883, Rev. J. D. ne a e performing the ceremony. He EH 3 E-. hur' cDougedl rf, McVeigh Herr attended the Central Baptist church being built by the Bigelow-Harriman Mason. < school in Central Village. Mr. Arm- derman of the city at one time. other wing will be built on the east|twenty-five cents. The death of Frank W. Knight vec- Ilfl:[s e AR and was a member of SDm?rS;{ lodge, Five Acres of Floors. C No. 34, F. and A. and all the other local Masonic bodies, being a 32d de- “m ‘ ‘ l The concrete work on the new dam ures gree He m; ‘mdevdme& huffi band and father, an s death wi . be learned with much regret by his ne CAUACIN@ | many _rriends. He is survived by ais wife and one daughter, A who teaches . .,':.";'g“r&‘t.,fi‘m t‘h:.wut wing That means that one vial of SMITH’S | strong was an upright, honorable man J00 s however, and o start has been HEADACHE TABLETS will cure|20d & 800d citizen. Fle served as a made taking down t! 'orms, the con- . crete being all solid and strong. An- thirty headaches at a cost of only Frank Knight. side of the dam, but the comcrete will curred in New London on Thursday be mixed by hand, as the biz mixer is| Think of curing a headache for less| evening. He was one of the promi- 2 uired on the main building, where nent residents of the town. He was ;.:oumficmmt will be m-:o‘u once Shew. &0pt, S S to- the son of Alonzo D. and Jane Bind- X r petimated | Smith's Headache Tablets have been | 10%% Knight. and 1s survived by his on the market for sixteen years—iong s G T T enough to positively prove their good Held for Superior Court. Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Seclal in Hibernian Mall. Wode, Pyl ;"‘ N"""""’ remedial| gay atternoom it required nP-hm‘ha!! u m : In Hibernian hall on Thursday eve- properties in curing Nervous and Neu- to satisfly dge mer d < ning gm 'h" }rla;"ely “‘51',"’:" .:_ ralgic Headaches. 3 flun there was ample evidence to war- . . clal given ofes: eridan’ 7 for Spring 1s’ the most com- | dancing class, An . attractive Bro- Try them—26c for a screw cap vial s :,‘e;fl,"um;m”.g“& plets line of Stylish Shoes ws Bave | Frr apon the o hnarorie sty | of about thirty tablets. Jail in detault. f over shown, for Men and Women. - Aiayed. # s negro, pluu.ip.m.. SMITH &:imiEsss 4 n of three inches thea Tuesday. [.m ‘m oAl kg LT The Drug Man, Returned te Norwich. 3 £ 3 th;T" ?dml‘cnlh i'“ try: to. ’.et. wme- : Melvin W, Gnn and George Gross 1 - ‘or nothing. - FRANKUN: - Shine [ aE Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. 23 families have returned hers from Tan and Black Viel Kid, Velour and Patsuts. Fairview Reservoir. Jvur- Among the Greatest Values Ever Offered in Womens And Misses’ . port News, coming in there out for a cruise of five months on the 2 GF Captain ‘Gibbons of this ety mand of ons_ o . On Thuug-y evening Judge Brown Regular values $27.50 to $32.50. left for Norfolk, Va., to look up the provisions which were sent from here Taflored Sults at said he had not been informed of. 524.75 Incidents in Society 3 “The despa Tfollows: | coast, t id, and a guarantee given The semi-annual sesston of the Wil mn'»‘:‘.’: grounds. The vessel “iu ass o “They declar The Misses Osgood are spending a few days in New York, - Mrs. J. Eldred Brown has returned from a visit with New York friends. Miss Ruth M. Thayer entertained the Wednesday Afternocon Bridge club this week. Miss Elizabeth Trumbull has re- turned from a visit in New York and New Haven. Dr. and Mre. Amos Harrington of Boston were guests of Henry L. Butts :t.e\!umngwn Btreet early in the = Among the Norwich people who mo- tored to Hartford this week are Mrs, H. A, Norton, Mrs. Harry Walker and Mrs. C. E. Havens and party. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Converse of New York, formerly of Norwich, have purchased a country home in Old Saybrook, which they will occupy this summer. WEDDING. Palmer-Ober. Gen. Willlam A. Aiken and Mi Aiken were in Baltimore on Wedne: day, to attend the wedding of Miss Grace Hambleton Ober and Charles Harvey Palmer of Milwaukee, Local society is interested in this marriage, as Mr. Palmer's first wife was Mise Edith Aiken, daughter of General and Mrs. Aiken, and granddaughter of Gov. Willlam A. Buckingham. She died twelve years ago, leaving a daughter, M{Inh G(;;'uiude Palmer, who was one of the little flower girls in Wednes- y ored day's ceremony, of which the Balil. | Wemen's and Misses’ Tail g more American says: fine quality French serge and Vigor- eaux cloths, lined throughout with best One of the most important of the early spring weddings took place on quality of lining, several shades, not more than one or two and if you Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at Tens-Kwan-Ta-Waw, the beautiful o country residence of Albert G. Ober, | find your size you are saving a consid- near Lautherville, Baltimore county, | erable sum when we offer them at the when his daughter, Miss Grace Ham- ial price— bleton Ober, was united in marriage | *Pecial pric with Charles Harvey Palmer of Mil- wankee, Wis., a son of the late Judge 24.75 Henry L. Palmer, former president of | ~ the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance company of Milwaukee. The cers emony was performed by Rev. Edward Barnes Niver, rector of Christ Prot- L J estant Episcopal church, assisted by women sBean Rev. Dr. W. H. H Powers, reetor of ;rln!ty Pr_'lo;ana;:i lEmncopnl church, 4 owson. The bridal party stood un- aer 2 s mower of same, 1ome ana | SIK DIresses g‘%tted ?lanis in the reception hall. e entire lower floor was decorated with lilacs and dogwood blossoms. The Relas; vilues $1949;00 91949. ride entered to the music of Lohen- 5 w zrin on' e wem st ner mmer- v | Y OUC choiee $15. whom she was given in marriage. The march was played by Professor Stein- | If you could but see the styles, feel wald’s orchestra. The bride wore a | quality of these silks, see the trim- handsome gown of white satin, hand- | ¢ embroidered, trimmed with duchess | mings and workmanship, you would lace, and tulle veil caught with sprays | agree that the valuation of $18.00 to o{l ora.n:e blo:ao'mllm zmdf t;anle‘lll a | $19.98, which we put on them is fully shower bouguet o es 0 e va M Her sister, Miss Katherine . Ober, | justified. . Styles are embroidored, was maid of honor and wore a gown | braided, accordion pleated, tunic effect of white lace over pale yellow satin | —special $15.00. and carried a large bouquet of pink roses and white lilacs. Albert G. Ober, Jr.,, a_brother, acted as best man. Lit- tle Misses Elizabeth Ober, cousin of 9 the bride, and Gertrude Palmer were flower girls and carried picture bas- kets of ll!iesf of the vall;-],v and ferns. They wore frocks of white silk and lace and white slippers. The ribbon l‘nn Coa‘s bearers were Miss Rebacca Ober, who wore_a frock of white silk and lace, and Master Leonard Ober, both rel tives of the bride. The ushers, all relatives, were Selden Bacon of Yale university, Douglas Ober, John H. Ober, Beverly Ober, Frank B. Ober, and Robert Ober. A recention and supper followed the ceremony, from 8 to 10 o’clock, which was attended by a large con- tingent of society folk from New York. Philadelpkia. Boston, Washington, and Baltimore. The guests were seated at several small tables in the hall and reception rooms, Two rooms were re- quired for the numerous handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, who left later in the evening for a horth- ern tour, will, after their return, re- side in Milwaukee. Falls School Closed. . Owing to Jennie Kane, daughter of Policeman and Mrs. John Kane, being sickk with scarlet fever, after having been at school this week, Health Offi- cer Dr. N. B. Lewis ordered the school closed Thursday morning until a week from next Monday. The schiool build- ing will be fumigated and the Dooks in the child’s desk have been burned. Opening An Account is very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commercial account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great e New Showing of Every Department of Banking F me muh Cllss Oren Ssuurity Breninae 750 * | Lingerie Waists The Thames Loan & Trust Go. | or"ne " ingors ™ Waiia” i lawn and batiste, all prettily NORWICH, CONN. trimmed with embroidery and val lace, apr15d and oonsidered onme of the best makes Peas and Cucumbers S See window display. at na“l.n'. We Recover Furniture and Do Garpet . We are showing a fine line of Wem. en’s Utility Coats in fine biue serges, others in fancy tan, ets., all w. stylish. Priced from $11.50 up. The Reid & Hughes Co.