Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 11

fienry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. It Colors STRAW HATS RED, SAGE GREEN, BLACK, NAVY BLUE, CADET BLUE, BURNT STRAW, VIOLET. You paint it on Easy to use. with the brush. 25 CENTS N.D. Se_vi—n& Sen AGENTS Floor Paint Norwich, Saturday, May 7, 1910. "The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥or New England—Fair Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy showers by night in south portio light to mod- erate variable winds. > Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly over- cast weather and slowly rising tem- perature will prevail. with light north- erly to northeasterly winds, followed by increasing cloudiness in the west- ern district of t and on Sunday partly overcast weather, with temperatures, followed in this section by local raius. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes im temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. Foas s .oaits 30.06 a8, . 63 30. 6 p m. . . 59 30.02 Highest 69. lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Frida: Fair; light to moderate north winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. I Moon ! Rises. a. m. 54 23 4. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE =4~ We have SENOURS’ FLOOR PAINT in stock, a paint that will DRY OVER NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON. A superior article in every way. GIVE IT A TRIAL. AT FRED C. CROMELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. apritdaw Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. 1Z values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. We have just placed on sale some extra values in New Sidewalk on Central Avenue— Bicycle Coliided With Ice Wagon— St. Andrew’s Fair Cioses. A boy of about 1 ran into an ice wa street, the c Fridav afternoon was knocked into t thrown to the ground the wheels, but it passed over h walk after be short rest he m his w el and rode away. He not give his name, but it was gaid he was a Polish boy. is 1 was able to up. After a Mrs. George H. Benjamin of Central avenue spent Thursday and Friday in Springfield, Mass., the guest of her son. The Greeneville grammar school was the teachers meeting closed Frida the association | tic. The Shining Stars of room § in the grammar school, Captain Bradford Ricketts, defeated by a score of 16-3 the boys of roour riday. Connecticut com- pany are to op reir basepall sea- son this week, ir opponents being the conductors, with Motorman Flynn in tke box. The linemen of Friday was the final Post Gard Albums i arranged for 300, 400 and 500 cards, ! which we have priced at 25c, 40c and | 50c. i Be quick and secure the best out | of the lot. i CRANSTON & CO. | maysdaw MAXWELL offered. Maxwell | . equipped with nce. 116 wheel | modern every e Pase, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, ©f the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELIL: AND OVERLAND CARS for ! tmmediate delivery. Cali for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d now just out Now Is Your Opportunity %o finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your nzeds at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzc: the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street apr2sd | | i | Cedar Posts 6 and 12fee! For Fences, &rbors, Eic. C. H. HASKELL, &8 Thames Street. 'Phone 402 | ‘mar23d i i | many. night of ths sale and entertainment gi societies of St. Andrew's chureh, and there w: ther big au- dience. J. W. McKiniey’s minstrels re- peated their programme with fine ef- fect. The affair will be a great suc- cess. The Shetucket compa is having a new tar walk laid on C ral avenue, fronting , and about 2 mpleted. Repairs to the old sidewalk have been needed for sometime, and the improvements now being made will be appreciated by YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Frightened Horse Does Damage—Miss Mary Murphy Receives Honor Cer- tificate from State Board. There was no eessions in the Yantic ool Friday to permit the Miss Alice B. Boynton and M. Parke, to attend the easiern Con- necticut teachers’ meeting in Wili- mantic. Irs. William ent Thursday Carl Bentley. Horse Frightened by Escaping Steam. While freight 12 of the Central Vermont rggiroad was waiting on the side track %t the Yantic crossing, be- tween 6 and 7 p. m., Wednesday, wait- g for the southbound passenger train, ss Manning and Miss Helen Stead of Norwich Town attempted to drive over the crossing. They succeeded, but escaping steam frightened their horse so that it shied into the Yantic Woolen company’s barn near the crossing and broke both shafts. re unable to proceed further with their Concord buggy, so. returned ‘home by troliey. Arad Manning took charge of the turn- out. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and two chil- dren of New Jersey are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. Certificate for Teacher. Tuesday Miss Mary Murphy, who was engaged for the spring term as principal of the village school but was unable to leave Moosup, received an honor certificate from Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of educa- tion, in recognition of the excellent work she is doing in Mooswp, on the recommendation of Supt, Hemnry T. Murphy of Bozrahville with ther sister, Mrs. Burr of the Willimantic Miss Grace Brown of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Brown. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. North Stonington Woman Took Small Quantity of lodine, Mrs. Charles Herbert of North Ston- stom, it is claimed, attempted to com- mit suicide Thursday noon by taking tincture of jodine which she bought that morning in a Westerly drug store. The bottle was piainly marked poison and could not have been easily taken by mistalke. She only took a small quantity and, repenting of her impulsive act., made the facts known to her family, who summoned a Westeriy physician. He found her condition in no way serious ang gave an antidote. i Funeral AGER Diresio; and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Tolephone 642-2. Prempt service day or night Lady Assis Reside & Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. O SRS, A o M e niSatberiiot B0 LD MGt Bt Db IS SRR I ‘Fhe #Bulletin. Judge Shumway Brants Two Divorce By Agrzement in Williams Case the Wifs CGets a Bill but No Alimony—Cases Assigied and Few Motions Eeard. There was a short session of the civil superior court on Friday morning, the comtmon pleas court room being used, as the crminal superior court was in session in the superior court room. There were ‘but a few matters on the short calemtdar list, and a nmber of them were postponed. Judgment according to stipulation on file for $1,849.24 was granted in the case of Blackledge and others vs. Mer- cier. ¥or failure to plead the case Nichols vs. Nithols was allowed to on the uncontesteq list. In tne case of C. H. Williams vs. William Hawkins and others it was agreed to try it as a special case with of zo0 that of Williams vs. the Hawkins Eng- | lish Wafer company suit one week frcm Tuesday. Uncontested Divorce. On the grounds of desertion Annie M. Hester was given a divorce from Frederick Hester, and she was given the custody of the two children. They were married October 1, 1892, her maiden name being Annie M. Walsh. She claimed her husband deseried her after they had been married severn vears. Six monthsg later he returned and remained for a period of six months, when he again went away. He was drunk most of those six months, and she has not seen him for the pasl six years. She is a cook in New Lon- don. Others testified in her behalf, and =aid she was competent to care for the children, the oldest peing 16. Cases Assigned for Trial. The following cases were assigned for trial: Tuesday—James F. Place vs. Her- bert H. Gaffey; Harmisdas Couture vs Louis St. Onge; Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley. Wednesday Agnes Jennings vs. William H. Jennings; Marion H. Dun- bar vs, Nelson Dunbar; Syduey A. Dol- beare vs. David L. Akers; Timothy C. Murphy vs. C. Henry Schwaner. Thursday—Mary J. Paine vs. George E. Paine. Friday — Washington Trust Co. vs. Norwich and Westerly Railway Co. Tuesday, May 17 (special)—Clarenc: H. Williams vs. William 1. Hawkins j and others; Marcellus E. Nash vs. Em- ma A. Nash. Williams Divorce Case Following the short calendar busi- ness tie contested divorce case of Bur- tis A, Williams vs. Martha Williams was taken up for the arguments, but owing to the conditions of the case and for the sake of the son, Judge Shum- way asked the attorneys to confer re garding the matter, and the result_was that an agreement was reached ich brought the cuse to a sudden end. By the terms of the agreement Mrs. Williams, who was the defendant in the suit, is granted the divorce with- out aliniony. 7The decree is given on the grounds of cruelty, which was given in the counter cherges of in- temperance, cruelty and adultery brought by Mrs. Wiiliar Afier Mrs. Willlams agreed to drop the claim for alimeny it was agreed that the decree should be given her instead of her husband. She has also l the custody of the 17 year old son. e e e CRUSHED HIS TOE. Fisher's Island Life Saver Taken to Home in North Stonington. tion, met afternoon. W up a boat tru ipped and & in the sy o Stoning- ril00! received medical attention taken to his home. 'I'he injury wiil necessi- tate an enforced vacation. Mr. Maine is under the command of Captain Sisson of Westerly, who ac- companied the young man to Stoning- ton. The big power boat of the Fish- er’'s Island station on the north side of the island was used to bring him to the mainland. STATE SPIRITUALISTS. Programme for Meeting +m Hartford Today and Sunday. Following is the programme for the | state Spiritualists’ two days’ session: Saturday, May 7. 10.30 a. . —Business meeting. Re- port of commiitees. Eilection of offi- 1 attendance is desired. L the presi- 7.45 p. m. —Musi lecture, G. Tabor, subject, Salvation Through Not Blood; music; Character, sages; mu: Sunday, May 8. m.—Conference ¢ 1-2 C! 10 a. No. Alliance 1pel sireet. - hall. r hompson: subjec alism a Paying Proposition; messages, music. 20 p. m.—Music; lecture, Rev. Ma- ry S. Vanderbilt; music; messages; music. TAFTVILLE S Athletic Club Wins Cribbage Tourna- ment, Final Game Being Played Fri- day Night—Wequonnec Schoolboys Take Opening Game. ‘The final game of the cribbage tour- nament that has been going on for the past several weeks between teams representing the Sacred Heart T. A. and B. society. the Taftville Athletic club. the St Louis soc and the Lafayette club, was played Friday evening, the T. A. and -B. society win- ning from the St. Louis society by 166 holes. On Thursday evening the T. A. C. won from the Lafayette club by 31 points. The result of the scores places the Taftville Athletic club in the lead with a total of 345. The big score made by the temperance society in their last game puts them in second place with a score of 333, The Lafayette club has 253 points and the St. Louis society was unable to score. ‘The winning clud will receive as a trophy a group picture of all the players, suitably framed. The teams participating in the tour- nament have been made up as fol- lows: T. A. C.—Eugene - Lavallee, Brothers, Eugene Desmtarais Poirier, Joseph Waldron, Davignon. T. A. and B. Society—Dennis C. Mur- phy, John Hasler, William Malone, Daniel Shea, Emil Goucher and Them- as_Phalen, Lafayette Club—Moise Petelle, Frank Mathien, Joseph Desautelle, Bugere Gadobis, William Paradis, Ho- nome Breault. St. Louis Society—Napoleon Beau- soleil, Joseph Fregeau, Philias and George Charen, Hormisdas Germain, ‘Wilfred Labrecque. The meetings of the contesting teams have been ai- tended with much interest and the tournament has been enjovable and successful. John Philip Alexander Wegquonnoc Boys Win from West Chel- sea. "The Wequonnoc school boys won from the West Chelsea players on the Providence street grounds Friday aft- ernoon, in the opening game of the league recently formed under Y. M. A. auspices. The game was evenly contested all the way, the score being 9-6 in favor of the visitors when the ‘Wequoonoc players came to bat in the ninth. After Rankin had made the circuit and reached home on a wild throw, Captain Bernard Hasler hit the ball into left field, bringing in two men and scoring himself while the West Chelsea. fielders were trying to find th= ball. The final score was 10-9, and the home plavers showed that they have a fast tean C. Local Mention. Daniel Shea of Mervhants avenue has been working at Shewviile this week. ! Raphael Cormier of South A street left Thursday with his family for Hart- ford. where hs has secured employ- ment. T.ouis Gagnon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Belanger and chil dren attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Gaxnon in Jeweit City, Friday. During the week good progress has been made on the cellar of Amable Deslandes’ new six tenement house on Hunters avenue, and the stone work is partly up. WHAT THE PRODUCERS ARE KICKING AGAINST. Contract Which Providence Dairy Co. Asked Them to Sign. The milk producers in this end of the state are holding on well to their mikk and but little is being shipped to Providence or Boston. The con- tracts received by the produ the Providence Da { which the produc Turnerville, Leonard's Bridg Hill, Willimantic, South Scotland, Baltic, Versailles, Canterbury and Packerville pected to sign, reads as follov 1. The daily average of your deliv- eries of milk to us for the past six months ‘has been 4.13 cans per day. We hereby offer to buy of you that number of cans per day on the average for each of the coming monihs. 2. The prices for the beginning April 1st to Oct. hester, restnut Windham, Lisbon, were ex- “1st, for the number of cans of milk up to the quantity allowed in the firs is as follows: April 30 cents, | cents, June 28 cents, July August 32 cenits Average, 30 ce son. 3. In addition to the guantity above named, we will pay the same prices for your proportional part (joined with ember can for per the excess received from other pro- ducers) of any number of cans that you may choose to deliver in excess of the quantity above named, provided that this excess, or a part of it, can be sold for milk comsumption. For that part of it, if any, that cannot be sold, we will pay its value for butter for the months of its delivery. 4. Al prices in this conaric ar based on a can of ten quarts for mi marked with string tags and delivered r car at your station good or- All milk sold to us by you is to be produced in your own dairy 5. Cans are to be washed by the company at the price of 1-2 cent per can. 6. The cows shall be clean and health No milk shall be shipped that is drawn from cows fifteen 5 before calving or five days thereafter. U. S | government pure food standard.) Cows shall be carefully examined to prevent shipment of gargety milk. The cow stable shall be clean well lighted and ventilated, and the w ilings clean and kept well white- The surroundings shall be The barnyard shall be well drained. 9. A cooling tank shall be provided in a proper place. Immediately after being milked, the milk shall be placed in cold water and reduced to a tem- perature of 50 degrees or lower within one hour. When necessary to accom- plish this, ice shail be used. (Ice is generally required from April 1st to Nov. 1st.) Morning's milk as well as night’s shall be cooled. Milk shall be delivered at the car at a temperature not exceeding 50 degrees Fahrenheit and not containing over 500,000 bac- teria, %;r cubic centimeter. 10. ilk_shall be relivered unfrozen: 11. During transportation from the producer to the cer, cans shall be pro- tected from the cold., heat, dust and mud by a clean covering. 2. Milk shall contain 12.15 per cent. total solids, of which not less than 3.50 per cent. shall be butterfat; it shall be sSweet, merchantable, free from dust and odors foreign to milk, from dirt and pus, and conform to the require ments of the boards of health of Prov- ident and state of Rhode Tsland. 13. In the case of the breaking out of the infections diseases, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, diphtheria, chicken pox and smallpox among persons or fami- lies of personk concerned in the hand- ling of milk, shipment of the milk shall be stopped and immediate notification given to the company. Shipment of ‘hilk shall not be resumed without the authority of the company. If these in- structions are observed, milk kept at home will be paid for by the company. Milk withheld during quarantine may be fed without injury (after boiling) to domestic animals. 14. The purchase of milk may be stopped if the above requirements are not complied with. 15. The producer hereby licenses the company, or its agent, to enter upon his premises at reasonable times for the purpose of inspec hi buildings, apparatus, etc ducing and cooling his milk. 16. The right is reserv purchasing from all produc not _send at least iwo cans dai 17. _All bills not sent in by the 3th of each month will remain unpaid until the following month. When payment is made the receipted bills must be returned within five days, and no pay- ments of any bill will be made until the receipts for all previous payments have been returned. 18. Milk cans are the property of the persons or compa whose name the¥ bear. The Connecticut, Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire legisla- tures have criminal offens: iuith suitable punish- ments, to retain, or make use of, a milk can for any purpose, without con- sent of its owneér. 19. The price of milk shall be one cent less thau that named in the table until the producer shall execute a con- tract; but this rule shall not apply if a signed contract is received in the of laws making it a fice of the party of the first part on or before April 25th. ‘The party of the first part will not be responsible for the fajhire of their employes 1o receiye and deliver contract It & prodonecer is nnwilling to accept the risk of such failure, he should u=e other means of canveyance. 20. Two offers are enclosed here- with-—one 1o be wfizined by the pro- ducer. the other in be =igned and re- turned to the company. NORWICH TOWN Piano Presented Johnson Home—May Basket for Sunday School Teacher —Good Pasturage for Cattle. Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk Is a t her home on West Town street. Mrs. Levi Mitchell returned to Montville this week after spending the winter with relatives here. Mrs, Irving Bushnell has been the Zuest recentjy- of her sister, Mrs. Na- than Bushnell of the Taftville road. Miss Harris of the Sheltering Arms was pléasantly remembered v _her { friends on Friday, it being her eight- ieth birthday. Miss May “ Kingsley of Franklin spent a day or two this week with her aunt, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane, Three young deer were seen one day this weel: in the Sheltering Arms lot. They disappeared in the woods back of Bliss place. - irned out to pasture May 1 y require an additional feed of This year the season is so far nced that the pasturage is suffi- cient. usuall, { hay. | The Town street and West Town “!1"6'!’( schools held no session on Fri- day, that the teachers might attend the Eastern Connecticut teachers’ con- vention at Willimantic. | | A | i niano was presented the Johnson home this week by a member of Home chapter of The King's Daughters. ; The members of the household at the home were remembered with May bas- | kets. | | The members of Mrs. H. Bush- | nell’s Sunday 0ol class hung her a |2 baske containing carnations and {a box of candy on Thursday evening. | A pleasant evening was spent, during which music was enjoyed Several duets were given by N Martha Brown and Clement Busk rell. LEDYARD SOCIETY Meets With Mrs. J. M. Gray—Address on Chin Missions. (Contributed.) Mhursda , the ladies of the Newell Congregational | church, at the home nf; s for the annual mis- 2. The exercl were opened i singing and rep he i twenty 1 Psalm in concer and prayer by the president, Mrs. Anua Gallup. An interesting Teature of the meeting was the nee of Mrs. Matur from North China,. whose labors there had covered a period of twenty-nine yea She gave a most Interesting and pleasing talk from the commencing of her work up to the present time, in- cluding the hardships she and others endured in the terrible Boxer move ment. Through all her lk ran the sweet refrain how wonderfully God had cared for them in AL close of were chosen Mrs At the close of ihe all adjourned to the spent a pleasant socis vote of thanks was given Matur, to which she gracefully responded. After singing Blest Be the Tie That Binds, benediction was pronounced by the pastor, Rev. W. F. White, | In Sweden the bread of the people is | for the most part, thin as a dinner plate and about the size of one. It is | without yeast and the water is | pre cted in the nrocess of alein Hence, relatively per pound of bread, its cost is much high- | er thap in the common forms of bread e know them, contaiping one-half in er that has cost| Loaf bread and rolls in Swe- | JONES—In Providence. R Y 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Jones, DIED JoNEs Providence, R. 1. May 5 191 infant son of Carleton 2. & rine G. Jones FITZGERALD—In London, May | 4, 1910, Martin Fitzgerald FRANCIS—In New TLondon, FEliza, widow of Frank Francis. DART—Tn New Tondon. ) 4, 1910, Marianna, widow of Elihu N. Dart. M’NICKLE—In this city, May 6, 1910, John McNickle, in his 824 y | CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ I]irecmr_s Embalmers. Lady Aseletant. Telephone call 373-3. Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julylsdaw Today, Saturday, WE OFFFR 5 Shoes at $1.50. 70 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00. Men’s $2.50 Fine Shoes at $2.00. Men's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00. our latest styles in Oxfords. Sole agent for Men's King Quality 0 and $4.00 Shoes; Ladies’ Patrician 50 and $4.00 Shoes FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Streer. EGGS! EGGS! ! We want 10,000 dozen | Native Eggs. Our paying price until further notice 24c delivered. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. apriThSM Ladies’ $1 A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFF:E 15¢ a (D=2 Ibs. for 260 164 Main Street, Library Tea Store Open Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. marz8STuT | ments to Ail Varielies Best Teas 25c¢ b, Best Goffee 20c¢ . Norwich Branch, Franklin Sq, over Somers Bros. Putnam Branch, ground floor Putnam Inn Building. Willimantic Bramch, over City Drug Store, United Tea Importers Co. DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr, 8, L, Geer's practwe during his last iliness. Norwich, Coenn nuxnnmos of young men and women have obtained the foundation the basie principles of success by o course We us of instruction In our school. ir will let successful help you if you can career. full to & Write Information. All Commercial HE NEW LONDON usiness (©llege RABrubeck, frm. Newlondon' Corn more today — now -— for Branches. Individuality Is What Conuts I Phetograply. Bringing out the real personall the fine ,oints In character, the i traits that make ns what we oned ‘down by the npatural spirit an artist into perfect esccord. Not thing of paper and pasteboard wil a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your res self, or what your friends see to lows and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, epposite Norwich Savings Soclety. augi DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. ili-health does gyow Warry over kealth no good, wrinkles, that make you than you are. It you mre sick, den’t permy about 1t to make ycurself well but ge To de this we repeat the words of thousande of other former sufferars from womans ty i .. similar tf- yours, when we sas, 1ake Viburn-O. It 1s a wonderful femals remedy, & you will admit If you try ' Direciions fwrs ‘te Gse are printed I8 x languages with every bottle. Frics $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 125th Street, New York NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Miner s now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hail Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p, m 7Tclephone 660. augife When You Are “Ali Broke Up”’ in the way of a suit, after passing through a rainstorm that has trans formed your neat looking suit inlo the appearance of a bundle of rags, don't despair, or get mad, but send the gar us. In less time than you think we will return you a new suit, to all appearance—and you wil find 1t clean and fresh-looking, and pressed back into shape—and our charges ave low. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St apr2éd THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Telephone 507. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Line ens, all at lowes. prices. Good length, for’ suits and skirts, Call and them. THY, REMNANT STORE, 179 Went Mainm St. J 1O00M, Frop. mar2éa Proprietor. octdd Next to Fire Station FRESH FISH. AN kinds In their seasen, Good and Clewdy, Prices Righi E. T. LADD, Agent Ve, 22 Waler B tebzld want 1o put yeur pumblie, t uuuz of T l"sfili-