Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 5

Maryland strnwbcrr- o SEE Southern Spring Lamb, IRIY: Norwich, Wednesday, May 25, 1910. Green Peas and Asparagus, (5. Fresh Cauliflowrr, P i VARIOUS MATTERS Native Spinach, & The warm wave increases the sale New Beets and Turnips, 417, |of plants and shrubs. Egg Plant and String Beans, Fancy Lettuce and Celery, Delicious Coffee, 25¢, Roquefort and Swiss Cheese, New Potators, Bermuda Onions, We havz every seasonable Vegetabl this country affords. Native Broilers and Fowly SOMERS BROS may13d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8§ p. m. Sun- Telephone. Yesterday's summer sent many to the beach. temperature Straw hat wearers needed no apolo- gies in Tuesday’'s heat. Fogs early Tuesday morning delayed the steamers of the Central Vermont Syt | line. As much as possible the railroads will run no extra freights on Memo- rial day. Some gardeners who planted early regret it. In a number of places re- planting has been necessary. The foundation for another house on West Thames street, just below the Perkins residence, has been started by W. W. Beckwith. Members of the prohibiitton party in various towns are ¢hoosing dele- gates to the sttae convention in Mer- iden June Hour: days 3 to 4 p. m. febld Sale of High Grade Mesh Bags ranging in price from $3.25 to $5.00 each, value $4.00 to $7.00. Remember this sale is for this week only. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING In certain localities in Connecticut, cutworms are more numerous this year than ever, some people having found all their tomato plants cut off. Already s are being booked by Massachusetts agents for Watch Hill and Block Island parties early in July, coming down on the Central Ver- mont road. The White Ribbon Banner announc- es that the state W. C. T. U. conven- tion will be held in Danbury the third week in Octobed by invitation of the Danbury union. Charlie Hale, state organizer of the Sons of Veterans, is pleased with the fine work done by the Sons in gaining new membe e membership is now over 1,500, There is a general movement to make Memorial day pleasant for the shut-ins, so that those unable to get ’ out may receive remembrances from Lowney’s hocolate] = o woromecones New London C gregationalists plan BoN BnNs a formal reception for Rev. Dr. and Mrs., J. W. Bixler who return from Europe on Thursday of this week, in sealed packages having been absent since January. also in bulk The Worcester Post s The en- e gagement has ben announced of Sam- > uel Renick of Putnam, Conn., and Miss TR Rahl Wolfe of 15 Ledge street. Miss DUNN’S PHARMACY | o " Gmancial scorotary "ot “toe Council of Jewish Women. The New Haven railroad company has made a wage agreement with its 50 Main Street. may21ld engnicers by which the latter get an advance of about 5 per cent. for men in the freisht service and about 10 per cent. for passe *r engineers. At the state field day in Derby, June 18, of the Catholic Total Abstinence For Your New Costume.| .} o ‘77 Siinoly Tot) Avstinence « | 6,000 uniformed men in line, 2,000 well We have many novel arti-| ariiica caets, 20 handsomely decorat- ed floats, 30 drum corps and 25 bands. cles for wear and adorn- S Chippendale, “ formerl ment that will add to the was received at the state - prison at Wethersfield Monday morn- beauty of your New Spring ing, from Brooklyn jail. He was con- victed of manslaughter in Windham county and sentenced for from three to six years, Costume, all of the finest quality. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d Connecticut branches of the Federa- tion of American Zionists celebrated the fiftieth birthday of Theodore Herzl on Sunday Herzl was the founder of the Zionistic movement and al- though dead six years his birthday i still celebrated. Boards of education communication from foundation, urging school We are showing a very choice line of are receiving a the Russel Sage committees SPRING SUITINGS to pass a resolution favoring the ap- 2 ropriation of $75,000 for stiga- Cims Ut bl Pens & Siok St Bhei. | iion for childl Bywione and othor con JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main Si.| aitions that are given precedence in the educational world of today. mar28d . o Monday was the second pa r feast in the orthodox Jewish ¥ h, Memorial Dav Su T R e T celebrated at the present da Sec- ond Passover, unlike Passov is not All sizes of Muslin, Silk and Bunting Flags, Flag Ribbon, Bows, Crepe Paper, Lunch Sets, marked by the eating of u bread. Except for the ordi ers there were no the synagogues. eavened spec Napkins, Flower Baskels, Post| At the conference with the Lisbon ngregational Cards. church today, beginning at 11 eo'clock, the sermon will be by the Rev. H. J. 1 . Wyckoff of Norwick At the after- MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara | moon aiscussion tnere win be papers 3 by Rev. C. L. Fri risweid, and may 25d Rev. - on the goneral ance. ubject of Sahbdth observ- JONATHAN TRUMBULL Elected Vice President of the State Historical Society. WE HAVE A “TICKER?” 4 h Boinn: At the annual meeting of the Con- and get the scores by innings )’I\‘er(jrut Historical society at Hartford £ . uesday night, reports for the past rom all the b‘g leazue year were read and officers elected follows: vice presider Hartford, Simeon Haven, Jonathan 7T Morris W. Seymour sident. Samuel Jamr‘\ J. . Baldwin rumbull, Norwich, Bridgeport, Carl Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results 3 Stockel, Norfolk, Frank Farnsworth before goinz home tosupper Starr, Middletown; FE. D. Larned, Thempson, and E. S s Henry, Rockville; recording Bates, Hartford: tri ris, Hartford: and Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. terman, Hartford. SESSION OF CONSISTORY. Candidates Received the 27th Degree at Special Temple. Rendezvous at Masonic o ation for the coming Hart- day session, Connecticut Sover- eign consistory had a special rendez vous at Masonic temple on evening when a class of candidate ceived the 27th degree and were made 32d degree Masons. Others will be worked on May 30, and the consistory will work the Hartford candidates on Thermeos Bottles June 2 at Hartford Col. John Gorman, Thomas Lee and W. Miller of Jewett City made a . aris and Pints. ng trip here Tuesday evening and were present at the work Leather cases for same. Woodmen Going to New London. Jus! the thing to make a Jlodern Wovdmen from Norwich and Montville camps and other points north happy Summer. ¢ London will arrive in that city 3 on Thursday evening to take Prices the lowest. part in the parade which precedes the open meeting to be conducted by the I'two New London camps. It is expect- . ed to have several hundred Modern Jnh" eu 'ss ‘Woedmen in uniform in the parade, s 1 ' which starts at 7.30 o'clock from Washingten street. The route is down State .street and around the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument to Bank street, 18 ne adverusing medium I | . ap a5 Tilley, and return to Lyric E' ern Conmecticut equal to The Rul- . sttt —— e e ———re et e et e e st Pk oot Miss Abbh Caulkins of Myers gve- nue is spending a week at Pine Grove. Howard C. Russ of New York, was in Norwich Tuesday, on his way from @ business trip to Boston. Miss Estelle Oliver of Wakefield, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Christman of Poquetanuck. Mrs. Isabel Gray and three children of Webster are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ebberts of Oak street, Miss Fidelius Donahoe of Baltic is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary | Nolan, at her home on New Haven avenue, Derby. PROHIBITIONISTS FAIL TO NAME A TICKET Only One Nomination Made and That Was Declined—Another Caucus in a Week. There were eight in attendance at the caucus of the prohibition party on Tuesday evening in the Bill block. and but little was done except to wonder where the others were. Frang Hag- lund was chosen chairman after the caucus had been called to order by E. A. Smith and he was made clerk, Many of those present thought that inasmuch as there were so few present that nothing should be done, while one | or two favored making up a ticket ! among those who it was thought | would accept a nomination. Robert | McNeely was nominated for mayor, | but declined, saying that while he had considered the small chance of elec- tion he did not think any one should accept a nomination unless in case of election they felt competent to fill the office, 5. A. Smith said he found much sentiment in favor of a new ticket :n the city and considered there were enough who would accept a nomina- tion te secure a full tickeg. After much debate, however, it was decided that nothing would be done until next Tuesday, when another caucus will be held. The feeling prevailed that all on the ticket should be prohibitionis: ROUND TABLE CLOSES ITS YEAR. Gathering at Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fanning in Ledyard— Officers Elected. The year of the Norwich Round Table was brought to a most delightful close on Tuesday evening at a meeting held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fanning in Ledyard. To the rollcall the members responded in- terestingly with vacation anticipations following which letters from former members were read. A thoughtful pa- per, Holland’s Place Among the Na- tions of Today, was read by Rev. Wil- liam T. Thayer and gave much pleas— ure. At a business session the pro- gramme committee reported that the topic decided upon for next year was Great Americans and Their Times. Th election of officers resulted in hoices: President, Edwin A. vice president, William D. Til- retary and treasurer, Mrs. G. Webster. These officers, with addition of Mrs. Frank A. Roath William T. Thayer, will make membership committee, while Thayer was re-elected the and Mrs. the ;. William T chairman of the programme committee with power to select the other mem- | bers. After intermission, during wh Mrs. Fanning served refreshments, the Round Table members played the orig inal game of Whe's Who? Mrs. S. S. Thresher read her paper, postponed from the last meeting, completing The Shuttle. WEST SIDE RUNAWAY. . Wagon Damaged in West Main Street in Collision With Pole, There was an exciting ru West Main street about Tuesday afternoon, when a double team in a heavy wagon started from Thames square without their driver and came to a stop when they ran bead on into a telegraph pole in front of Pfeiffer's blacksmith shop. They were caught by Mr. Pfeiffer and his helper. Bill Milk The horses be- longed to a Scotland road farmer and were in the city in charge of a colored driver. When they hit the telegraph pole they split the pole of the wagon and broke hoth whiffletrees, besides snap- ping the traces so that they swung around with their heads together, f ing in the opposite direction from which they had been coming. They were then e caught. GECRGE S. SMITH Named to Succeed C. A. Appel on Sol— diers’ Hospital Board. Bishop, commander of the Edson S. department of Connecticut, G. A. R. has nominated George S. Smith of itic to be a member of the soldiers’ hospital board to fill the unexpired term of the late Charles A. Appel. M Smith was a member of the F! necticut cavalry and served with dis- tinction. The nomination has been sent to Gov. Frank B. Weeks for con- firmation. Ni Thanks to Senator Brandegee. On Tuesday morning Senator F. Brandegee, at Washington, telegram from the Natiol tion of Credit Men, in session at New Orleans, extending the thanks of the ociation for his introducing in the te and working for the amenda- bankruptey bill. B. received a The United States army, the military academy, costs $103,72 and the navy $136,000,000. influding 7,000 Death To Bed Bugs! There are two ways to bring about their destruction and your own eman- cipation from them. One of them is to get up at night when you are unable to sleep because of their ravages and kill them any old way. The other and better way—the way that insures you an unbroken sleep free from bugs, is to use the famous fillbug’s Knock 'Em Out. Price with squirt gun attachment, 25¢ the bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklll Square, Norwica, Ct. Total Now Reached is $3,196.50 and the Goal $6,000— Team A is in the Lead. The Y. M. C. A. money raising cam- paign took another step of over $1,000 towards the goal of $6,000 by the sub- scriptions secured on Tuesday, accord- ing to the reports presented after the supper at the association building on FREDERIC H. CRANSTON, General Chairman of Campaign. Tuesday evening. Again the enthusi- asm was at the cheering point as the totals were anuneunced by the different committees, which reported that 91 persons had subseribed the sum of B R D AS SN P SR P P BUSINESS BEFORE THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case Complted at New London—Mo- tion List Business. Common pleas court sat in New Lon don in the Hull building on Tuesday and finished the hearing of the testi- mony in the Waterford case of Leo Doherty vs. Nelson W. Dayton, which was stated Monday afternoon. Attor- | neys Hickey, Smith and Lawless mad the arguments and then Judge Wal took the papers. On Monday these motions were dis- posed of: Alfred B. Cacking vs. Milo E. Burr —Judgment as per bill of particulars Abraham Gordon vs. piesky—Return of execution to amended. Frank Orchard vs. Equitable Home rance Co.—Allowed. Abel P. Tanner vs. Equitable Home Assurance Co.—Allowed. John I Chappell vs. William Cone —Judgment as per bill of particulars. New London Motor Co. New London Iron & Metal Co.—Judgment by foreclosure, the date for redemp- tion being the last Moriday in June. Joseph McGowan vs. John Ashcraft —lhll of particula in one week. s Bishop vs. E. Goff and oth- er. —Judgment. James H. North vs. Metrapolitan Life T irance Co.—Judge took papers after argument of motion. James H. North, administrator, vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.- Judge took papers after argument of motion. Erros was made in the announce- ment of cases assigned at New London assigned for fax Polsky ¢ Co.; June The caes e 9 at New London is Central Vermont Railwa New London, Reuben Consolidated Railway on Monday. Ju vs. 1 New London, J. G. Chesebro M. Chesebro et al. Jullu: Satro v; C. sephus Stone and wife coran. All are court c: NEW OFFICERS OF STATE DEPARTMENT, G. A. R. George S. Smith Assistant Adjutant General—Charles W. Emerson As- sistant Qunartermaster Geéneral. The offices of assistant adjutant general and of zssistant quarterma gen 3. A. R, have been sepa d. ommendation from Gen 1 Morzan of New Haven. Past Department Commander George S Smith of ‘Stone House farm, Niantic, has been appointed ass general, and Adjutant ( Emerson of Robert O. been made assistant quartermaster e new assistant adjutant general born in East Lyme, October He became a member of Connecticut cavalry, June 1863, entering the vice from the city of Norwich. He was made guar- termaster sergeant November 1864, and was mustered out August He is a past commander of Sedz\ k post of Norwich, and was state com- mander in 1880. He a member of the Army and Navy club of Connecti- cut, and is chairman of the committee of the First cavalry having charge of First | the erection of a suitable equestrian statue in honor of that regiment. As- sistant Adjutant General Smith is a member of St. James’' lodge. F. and A. M., of Norwich, and is highly re- garded by the members of the order in Nerwich. Asst. Adjt.-Gen. George S. Smith of Niantic and Asst. Quartermaster-Gen. Charles Wilson Emerson of Hartford were in conference with Department Commander Edson S. Bishep. G. A. R., of Connecticut, at the United States marshal’s office, Monday. The officers discussed the completion of the de- partment staff and also in reference to the attendance of the Connecticut de- partment at the annual encampment of the national department at Atlantic City in September. State Convention Stationary Engineers At their last regular mecting Nor- wich Stationary Engineers’ association, No. 6, had notice of the state conven- tion to be held in New Haven June 24-25, of which a feature will be the big exhibit by the supply men, which is promised to be the largest ever put on at a state convention. The Nor- wich delegates are to be elected at the next meeting, three being the number to which local No. 6 is entitied. The first day of the convention is to be for business, and the sécond da Satur- day, for a shore dinner and other recreation. Royal Arcanum Boo The two local councils of lhe Royal Arcanum, Norwich, No. 720, and Thames, No. 1851, are at work on the best membership beom they have ex- perienced for years, and already have nearly a dozen candidates for initia- tion. ~ Abeut eight of these belong to Norwich ceuncil and the others to Thames. They are all to be initiated together in New Londen on Frid June 2d, where a union meeting w the New London council is to be held and the work done by a degree team in full dress. Will Send Delegates to Derby. The rezular meeting of St. AnnPs T. A. society was held in T. A. par- lors Tuesday evening with lhe preli- dent, Miss Ann Driscoll, presiding. Several new members were received and it was voted to send delegates to the field day exercises at Derby June 18. Great interest is being taken in the annual May social this week, whe: committee promises a n time. | | | | to $1.159, exceeding the first day, whed 76 persons subscribed $1,037. 50 With the $1,000 provisionally pledged at the beginning of the campaign, the amount Is now §3,196.50. The supper for the 25 men yrelem was served by the ladies of Park Con- gregational church, who furnished an excellent menu, for which they were duly thanked by Allyn l. Brown, who was delegated to this duty. The sup- Rler was served by Mrs. E, rs. E. Perry, W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. Emerson P. Turne Mrs, D Bli\q and Miss Eliza W. Avery, with the following young ladies as waitresses: Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Miss Lois Perkins, Mies Marion Pul- len, Miss Natalie Gates and Miss Katharine lIsbister. A telegram of thanks was voted to be sent to General Secretary R s, Ross of New Haven, who had left dur- ing the dav after rendering eflicient aid in the campaign. The following were the committee reports., which were read by their chairmen when called upon by Fred- eric H. Cranston, general chairman of the campaign: Team C, Chairman Shepard B. Palmer, 28 subscribers for $217; Team D, Chajrman Herbert W. Galla 45 subscribers for $195; Team B, President A. A. Browning chairman, 8 subscribers for $172; Team A, James L. Case chairman, 75. In the last named amount there were three $100 subscriptions. The team total's are now as follows Team A $i,080, Team B $4 Team 33 Team P $3, . A big 15-foot thermometer ixdicating the subscrip- tions is to be plaved outside the build- ing this morning. From now on, it will be watch the thermometer. REPRIEVE WILL BE ASKED FOR DBJADATO. New London Young Man Under Sen- tence to Be Hanged!Soon After' Mid- night Tonight. at the offic the capitol, asked to It was learned Tuesday of Governor Weeks, at artford, that he would be ‘ve Dominick Diadato, who is sen- tenced to be hanged at Wethersfiald OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT We are going to give away Hair Pins Tonight at 8.30. Come and get one. Fine Display of Gradualing and Children’s Day Dresses Worthy of your attention is eur showing of Lingerie Dresses for grad- uating or other functions. You'll be impressed with the variety we display the many pretty design We cannot adequately desori their ex- quisite style or quality. To see thess Dre: to impr you with this fact, that we are showing you every desirable style. We want you to see our complete showing. Children’s White Dresses, 4 to 12 years, white lawn and fine batistes, in Thursday morning. ne BV erDs| many pretty models, some high and taken before him today. The supreme | low neck, Jong and short sleeves court recently affirmed the decision of the lower court. T cused Kille | Alfonso Barbato in New London on 190 Diadato wa; September last year, and before ureme courf here in April. Some in this county ha been grant- ed the privilege of attending the hang- ing, the reprieve not being granted. MORE WERE SKIPPED IN TAKING CENSUS. tried in this city at the n of the criminal court the appeal was heard One Man Was Refused by Enumerators Both Here and in New York. The Bulletin was informed on Tues- the census enumerators in their districts here had failed two names, as follows Amy H. Dowe, Summer sireet Norwich, t pervisor, missed have others Harris states W ew here. In ator here told him that he belonged in New York. The resuit is that he Is not_included in the census, he says. continues to have re- missed and the Tat- lL.ondon Day, says: it that the work of for the census of t New London ports from tho: in the New is quite evid poorly done. said an old-time polit: cian, “to divorce the appointment of census takers from politics and allow professors to tackle the job, result will show that the old of appointing census takers is that select workers n college but the method better- is, aliowing the politicians some of their young party to canvass the city for mes. The party workers know prac prices ranging $1.25 up to $10.,00. Juniors’ and Misses’ White Dresses, in a great yariety of styles, all heaut!- fully trimmed, high and low neck $5.98 to $16.00. Women's White Dresses, lawn, batiste, Swiss and fine lingerie, very fine assortment of chic designs, plain and elaborately trimmed — $5.98 to $20.00. Women's Silk Dresses, changeable taffetas, pongee and foulards, some with accordion pleated skirts, others in tunic effects, all the latest designs— $15.00 and up. Demeonsiration of Elcaya Products IWCREME ELCAYA, a fragrant nen- greasy tollet cream for the complex- jon. CERAT ELCAYA for massage pur- poses. WITCH HAZEL CREAM, particu- larly recommended to persons with delicate skin, as it heals all irritation makes the skin clear, smooth and clean. PLCAYA SOAP 1is prepared from Virgin Olive Oil and possesses a fra- grant odor of the exquisite creme El- tically every voier in the city, they |caya. have been over the ground time and — . 2 again, and few heads of families would | ELCAYA FACE POWDER, in the escape them. Under the system of ap- | three shades—white, flesh, brunette, pointment th year the young mea and women selected may have been intelligent and willing enough, but certainly none could claim experien: in the kind of work cut out for them. The pay of three cents a head is littie enough, and a census taker figures his time as worth anything he got to be on the jump all the time he wants to make a fair day’s pa “I notice in a letter to The Day one enumerator writes that he couldn wait for the convenience of people in making his canvass and that he was allowed to skip questioning the fam- ily at any house if he could get the desired information next deer or from some other sour ‘This does "ot sound like a good excuse, It this plan was extemsively followed, a good many errors and omissions must have occurred in the present census. hope the names of all the peop. re- ported as not being gathered by the enumeraters will be sent to Professor Bailey at New Haven, so that he can see what kind of work his civil serv- ice appointees have been deing. “Talking about the census” re- marked the proprietor of one of the leading manufacturing establishments, “I woned how accurate the census of manufacturing operations will be. Certainly the young man who came to see me in regard to filling out the census returns didn’t know as much about the job as I did, and I didn't know anything. I had to explain the to him, and show, what the clauses meant, otherwise the returns would have been utterly defective. Fle found matters less compli- but has if details may have cated elsewhere, doubts.” I have my Opening An Account is very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commerclial account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 te 9. The Thames Lean & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. apr 1 maylld Ginger Ale JUST THE THING. 1 w > . The s cilled LT M arris states that he r ‘ew York but his home is 2 Yoric the enumerator refused to take him, saying he belonged here, while he states that the enumer- The Reid & Hughes Co. may2idaw MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as It Is. Ask Yourself! Before you select your wearables just look over the situation care- fully. Just ask yourself when youll be apt to do the best. Ask yourself what store turns out the best dressed patrons — men or boys. Ask yourself what store has the reputation for lling the best clothes and giving the best valu After you've answered these questions to your own satisfac- tion, we're sure you’ll come here for your clothes. Men's Suits, $12. to $30. Young Men’s Suits, $10. to §25, Boys’ Suits, $3.50 to $8. Genuine Panama Hats, $5. may25d The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. € %‘:1 Chestnut 8t. Nerwioci, Cenn. oct WHEN you want to put busi- s hflou the Dl:.“! i e ot