Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1910, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA\’, MAY 28, 1910 Hienry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. RAZORS CUT PRIGES. W¢ are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- ers, Brandt, and a number of other Razors, usually sold at $2 00 to $2.50, for Q97cC All Guaranteed. & <0 Strops and Hones. N. D. Sevin & Son MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped witl every modern appliance, 116 wheel ®ase, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for fmmediste delivery. Call for demonstrations, M. B. RING & SONS mar22d When Halley’s Comet je flaming In the heavens, or when the noonday sun is ehining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater fmrnishes instantaneous hot water in maolimited quantity to all parts of the fiouse. Simply turn the faucet, the RIUUD does tha rest. Call and see one “self operating” at our showrocoms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Bulding. may20d little Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installiny new furniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. aprz28d WULF 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the pudlic the finest standar\ f Beer of Europe and America, Ptlsner, Culmbach Bavarian , Bass’ Pale and Bury Mueirs ch Ale, Guinness’ Du Stout, & C. ln’o Ginger Ale, Bunker gfll Frank Jones' .'No:fl.fi- ing Ale, Bitter Ale, Anheunh Budweliser, tx and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-22. y22a Fleral Besigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Strect. The Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, May 28,~1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whe 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. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday: light to moderate west to northwest winds, becoming variable Sunday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light westerly winds, be- comring variable, followed by cloudiness in the western districts of this section, and on Sunday partly cloudy to-over- cast weather, with slight temperature changes, foilowed by local rains. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reporied fr Sevin's pharmacy, show the chan in temperature and the barome changes Friday: 7 a m.. 12 m. 6 p m.. . = Highest 69, lowest 5 Comparisons. Predictlons for Friday: cooler; west to nerthwest winds Friday’'s weathe! As px‘édl«,.ed 2 30.10 and Sun, Moon and Tide: High I Water. || Il p. m. Moon Sets. ,{: Sun | Rises. | Sets. a 1 Morn. || 1 023 || Morn. Six hours after high water itds low tide, which is followed v flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Mary Andrews Surorised with Linen Shower—California Visitors— Adam Seidel Moves Hers. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gowsley of Los Angeles, Cal, are again visiting his sister, Mrs. John D. Biggs of Pros- pect street, after which he is going to Europe, where he will visit some of the principal cities. N Linen Shower Given s Andrews. Miss Mary Andrews was pleasantly surprised at her home on Prospect street Thursday evening, May 26 by the members of the Girls’ Friehdly society, in the form of a linen shower. Miss Andrews was the reciplent of many choice pieces of linen which showed the esteem in which she is held. Miss Carrie Bowker and Miss Luella Matthews sang several solos, which were much enjoyed. A spec feature of the evening was the vi ing of the comet which was plainly seen in the western sky, Light re- freshments were served during the evening. The party broks up at an early hour after having spent a pleas- ant evening which wil long be re- membered. The party included Rev. nd Mrs. F. J. Bohanan, Martha mpbell, Hannah Duncan, Leuime Miner, Alice Stevenson, M Gray. Misses Eliabeth, Jennle, Lydia, and Muriel Smith, Frances Rake Mrs. Allan Matthews and Luella Matthews, Eva Weaver. Misses Ora, Mabel and Lillian Crumb. Ruth Beetham, Linda Sourbier, Helen Phillips, Florence Kirker, Florence Candlish, S 1 Christman, Worth and Carrie Bowker. Mis rews is to ma ried early next month to Alexander Finlayson of this city n Personals. Bernard McGarry, who formerly lived here, is In town. Miss Nellie Maloney of Fifth street ig the guest of friends in Pittsfield, Mass, - . William A. Pitcher of Prospect street was on a’visit at Gardner Lake on Friday. William Mieming gucceaded John Wallace as nig watchman in the United States inishing com- pany, Adam Seidel, for many years a res- tdent of Tafiville and a prominent member of the Germania Schuetzen Verein, has moved with his family to a house on Seventh street, from Plainfield, where he has been empldy- ed since Jamuary at the Lawton mills. Mr. Seidel will enter the employ of the J. B. Martin company at Taft- ville. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. e ; Shearing of West Farms Flocks Begun —Closing Meeting for Ladies’ Guild. Mr. and Mrs. ily have moved from t tage !n Franklin to place on Main street here. Sheep shearing has commenced West Farms and the sheep look as i they appreciate the loss of their warm coats. Mrs. Samuel Hartshorn is conflned to the house by lliness and has a train- ed nurse in attendance The general manager’s car, Cham- plain, of the Central Vermont raflroad, went through here at 6 p. m. Thursday, southhound. Several from here attended the N. Austin Ladd auction in Pautipaug on Thursday. Leslie Schlough is in The office Hull & Hawkins at Baltic Miss Eva Russelt of Baitis is ing several days at her home here. Dominic Lemoine of Baltic spent several days recently with his aunt. Miss Maud Lamoine. Miss Stella. Eldridze of New London is spending the week with Miss Helen McHale. Remembered With May Basket. The Ladies’ guild held the last meet— ing of the season Wednesday afier- noon with Mrs. William E. Manning. A May basket was filled and carried to one of the thembers who has been ah- sent for several months on account of 111 health’ Aidbert Eldridge of Vfiw London is spending the week with bhis brother, Frank Eldridge. man cot- Phinney Dr of end - Meriden.—A number of Meriden men desire to hold the new berth of collec- tor of personal taxes, under the law which goes into effect on October 1. The selectmen may apeint the collec- tor for a term of four years. The se. lectmen fix the salary of compensa- tion of the place. Funeral Afifl Direstor and Embalmar Telephone 042-3. Prompt service day or mighf Lady Asstetant Residence 116 Broadwag, opp. Theatre. ouis Soucie and fam-| St Judge Shumway Brants One Divorce| Little Business Before Short Calendar Session of Superior Court—Cases sssigned. The superidr court had a short cal- boro, being then residents of Ashton, endar session here on Friday morning, | R. I. For eight months they lived lasting about an hour and a half. Of | Moosup and theerafter for three years the eight matters on the list three | Mrs. Chavma; returned to England. were postponed and one went off the | Returning to this country they lived list. - at RMast Hampton and then went to In the case of M Charles W. Co- | Moosup for 18 months, and they have burn of Rev Mas: against - the | since lived in several places. Before New Haven road, a suit for $5,000 | they separated they lived on North brought because of the death of her { Main street a year, but he left h husband, wha was struck by an en- | three years ago. Almost from the_tir\ gine at N London and killed, the |of their marrage Mrs. Chapman stat- argument of a demurrer to a plea of | ed that her husband drank, vet while jurisdiction was heard by Judge | he was often drunk he managed to Shumws who ‘r>|\<u his decisfon. most of the time. She thought The Ne laven r the i rakeman. She a nurse should e been brou New eper, caring for a woman ven cou *h Town. She has kept motion | house for families Preston and -d the " contin- | worked in the Oc Her maid- in the Libby of Mrs. hers. : imway eon- grant- | sidered. the evidence sufficient. She ed in the cas Savings Bank of | was allowed to resume -her maiden New Lond F \\n‘ kland, | name. = admx nd amount is Cases Assigned. $9.13¢ 3 time fixed as the | mqpe following cases were assigned first Monday in July. ety One Divorce Granted. T n ¥. Dun- There was but one uncontested di- . Dolbeare vorce case on list, it being the | vs. David b2 of this city formerly on the of May and others thorne v Murphy -h\\ arner, Haw- Wednesda wthorne srounds of tual intemperance. Th ¥ June Margaret Kelley They were married at North Attle- | vs. Grac Keiley. -_— MEMORIAL PROGRAMME AT BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL. Three Members of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., Speak to the Chiidren. At the Bridge district school on Fri- day afternoon a ple; ng Memorial programme was carriedq out in the morning T observance of Memo: EXERCISES AT THE PEARL STREET SCHOOL Addresses by Edward Willey, Rev. J. F. Cobb and Supt. Stanton. street school Friday es appropriate to the lal day were held. At the Pe senior Yoom, where about 100 pupils | Following the opening of school, the were assembled. Principal F. H. Bush- | children and teachers assembled in nell announced the programme and | the yard in front of uilding. Aft- Miss Brunelle presided at the organ. |er the singing of The Star Spangled The programme was carried out 3 Banner, they were addressed by Ed- follows: Singing, Tribute to the Bravey] ward Will Rev, J oh Cobb, and by echool; Lincoln’s Getty urg Ad-\l Supt. Stanton. Alfred Hartley, grade 9; concert < eteran of the civil Sheridan’s Ride, grades 6 song, The Old Blue Coat, by ecitation, For Grandpa’s Sake, | 1 incidents of his perience and adde terest of the exe to the Lois Kinney, grade 5; concert recita- | showing a coat, canteen. hat- o oo tion, Memorial Day, grades 2 and other articles, owned and worn dur- recitation, In One Grave, Isobel Yer-|ing the war by Mr. Willey's brother, rington, grade 9; recitation, Old Glory, | who lost his life in one of the bat- John Twohig, grade 4; Salute the Flag | tles. and singing of The Star Spangled Re Joseph Cobh ed with an Banner, school. inspiring talk on Patriotism. He urg- A feature of the afternoon was the | ed all to have the greatest respect for ses by Edwin Spalding, Albert| the flag, and explained to the boys . Walker and Charles Spalding of | and girls that by truth, purity, Sedgwick nmq G. A. R. Edwin | sincerity each wne n be a patriot s, ed Andersonville pris- Mr. Stanton mad few rem a picture of the prison and | regarding the war. Fe spoke of toid of his experiences there. Captain | uncle, Capt. John Stanton of Nor- Walker also gave an interesting side | wich, who lost his life while leading of the days of ’61, while Charles Spal- flag all should manifest. All were heard with much pleasure and profit, and a rising vote of thanks was | given the speake | The exercis ing of Americ closed with the sing- school. by the MISSED IN THE CENSUS. a charge at Port Hudson. were All sang America, and the exercises closed by the salute to the flag. NORWICH TOWRN | Dr. W. D. Ferguson Describes Oregon Missions—Dr. Lucille James Gives Talk on Exercise—Personal Items. One on the West Side Who Was Not Dr. W. D. Ferguson of Pacific uni- Inciuded in the List. versity, Oregon, spoke at the Thurs = evening service of the First Congreg: In addition to those previo tiona] church. He sai s th printed and sent to State Supervisor | °nce is composed largely of ladies, I Bailey, C. A. Campbell of 53 Fa {w like to tell the storv of a woman mount street reports that he was | Who had much to do with the begin- ed by the census epumerator. This | Bings of Oregon. In 1842 Tabitha kes een who have been re- | Brown crossed the Rocky Mountains lletin. g TAFTVILLE { Maennerchor to Entertain Natick, R. i, Singing Society—Lafayette Club's | Whist—Village Notes. on | that men died on the way. a gathered them into a furnis | Oregon ana_developed it into an : hardships She finally reached Forest Grove, and found th number of homeless children. She small school 2 ter ti horseback, amid such ed a home for the n board sent One of them took this school ademy and Amer Taftville Maennerchor members are into a college; This as in looking forward with great interest 1860. Eight or ten Nopwich to two to occur. Next | families,Governor Buckingham includ- , June 4 and 5, | ed, helped to form this college. the Natick, R. Oregon is a large state, with scat- of forty members, | tered population and var s0il, « following Saturday and the Bundeslieder of the state re to conduct rehearsals for | the siate singing fest which is to take mate, and conditions. rapldly; that has to be cleared for homes. is pioneer work—one b It is growing people are moving on to land It re has not idea place in Hartford on June 21. of the ations and hardships of the _— settler there. Last year men drew Forty Tables at Lafayette Club’s Whist | wheat 100 miles to market. ¢ The La te club gave a highly | A misionary on that frontier with successful whist in Parish hall Friday hf family, n:“d‘_"‘¥ a salary of evening, about forty tables being en— | $400 to $500, suffers more priva joyed. — The prizes were T as | than one on’the foreign field. Some follows: First lady’s, Lea Tizotte, an | of the finest Christian men are there umbrella; second lady’s, Mary La- |Preaching the gospel freriere, a col first gentleman’s, | What is the-coll planning to do an umbrella; second with the church are few George T gentieman's, Hector St. Geimain, | Who can teach in Su ‘135 “scnools or e e cor awards went to | 3Ct as superintenden The college Rose Manti fred Br courses in Bible study, and sum- ywed ying the and Dancing fo orchestra pl in Langev prompting. The pleasureable evening was in the of this capable committee: Saul Bessette, John Martin, oh Desautelle, Joseph ais, John Frechette and \!Ohe Pete \ Local Mention. m Pollard of Providence street is visiting relatives in New Bed- ford. Rom! Dupul on Norwich avenue by b za on the front. is improving his house ling a piaz- Bernard Wunderlioh h returned to his duties as clerk in W. E. Baldwin's etore after spendiug two weeks in Haxrtford. out as teachers business, and with their Bible training | can help place where they locate. dresses on health. ture w: pleasinigly rendered by Stanton. and r schools are to be started in dif- rts of the state. Young men country homes and work v through college. They go in the state or into in the church work of the Some of the churches in Oregon who have small Housework Best Sort of Exercise. At the Methodist church on Wed- resday evening Dr. Lucile James gave another lecture in her/ series of ad- Preceding the lec- the *molo, A Clean Heart, Mrs. Rufus Dr. James spoke of the right wrong use of physical exerci s illustrated in tennis, bicycling, ete. Housework affords the best sort of ex- | ercise. kind of ex t more benefit from the rcise in which we find We ¢ Patrick O'Keefe, who has been quite il at his e on Merchants avenue | pleasure. In ¢ ng she spoke of the for over a week, is able to sit up and | effect of thoughts upon life and health. is improving. e oatad Local Notes. Unclaimed lstters at the Taftville Mrs. George Conrad of Hungipgton pr-‘flrvm ‘e are addressed to Wilfrid | avenue has sone to Plainficid re- Broduer, Wilfrid | main over Memorial day. Mrs. Clara sty Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman Major, Mrs. Cesaire Major. Alexander Murdock and David L ingstone were rceent guests of he former’s brother, Henry Murdock ‘of Central Village, ‘and while there the party caught a’ string of @ dogen fine trout. Boss Farmer E. W. Yerrington of the Ponemah company was spraying a few of the elm trees on Providence street near the postoffice Friday, us- ing a new spraying outfit, the pump of which is operated by a sthall gasoline ine, It is a convenient apparatus and does a quick and efficient job, far surpassing the hand sprayer that has been used in former years. The elm son. William Taylor, vacation at her home avenue is spending vexal days wi relatives in x.-\\i mdon. i Mrs. Rutherford Y. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue of Miss Kdith Place of Chaplin. the guest this week Mrs. Lyman Taylor and her little of Hartford, are ting relatives on Peck’s Corner. Miss Edith Standish Is spending the in_Colchester. Her cousin, Miss Gladys Beebe, went home wit bher for a short visit, Mrs. A. D. Hale and her little daugh- beetles have already begun to bother some. Milford—Senator and Mrs. John M. Thurston of ebraska and Washing- ton, D. C, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lake during their stay in Milford, where the senator is to deliver an atdress on Memorial day at the dedcicalica ol-the 10 iuch Hod- wen gua. Canaan.—Contracts for state road work have been ewarded by MHighway Qommisstoner MeDonald, among them Nortixr Cannan, 3,400 feet of mucadam roud to John Dusen of Canaan, at $1.35 e linear foot for the macadam, $1.65 nfln “Wm“w"lm- Terrible S'uir'fermg old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and armse were in state. body. over Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and In & few nionths he was en- tirely cured. boy.” Eczema All Over Baby’s Body. “When my baby was four months a dreadful The eczema spread all over his We had to put a mask or cloth his face and tie up his hands. Today he is a healthy Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla _cures blood dis- eases and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or ocolated tablety called Sarsatabs. in Norwich | are planning to send sets of books to ministers salaries. | 131-133 Main St.. i ter, Dorothy, have returned to Elling- ton, after a ten day's visit with Mr, and Mrs. Alble Hale of Lathrop ave- nue. A. LINCOLN FELLOWS WINS ON CITIZENS' TICKET Made Water Commissioner in Denver for Six Years—Formerly of Thi City. The many friemds of A. Lincoln Fellows of Denver. formerly of this city, will learn with pleasure that he has been elected a water commissioner of that city, having been named on the citizens® ticket and chosen for a period of six years He is a brother of Misg Florence Fellows of this city. The Denver Daily News has a fine likeness of Mr. Fellows and says re- garding his election: Officials of the water company, it was reported, were considering the advisability of apply- in gto the federal court for a receiv They were said to be of the opinion that by means of this remedy they could enfree rates :hw«rould pay-in- terest on $14,000.000, their theory being that the court would accept the valua- tion fixed by the appraisers. The carrying of the citizens’ water amendment, however, places the com- pany in a position which the officials. ) prior to election, could not bring themselves to coatemplate. The cit- izens’ amendment vprovides for a wa- ter confmission of 1 B elected for four years; and Armour C. Anderson, elected for two years. This n is empowered to provide ipal ownership of the water system, either by the purchase of the present system or the uilding of a new one. Unclaimed Letter: List of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, stoffice for the week ending 910, follows: Carrie A ston Candy Kitch- Cassidy, Mrs. Fannie Mre Julle: o Crinab; M ;. Willlam R. Gahagan, C. Keane. Roy, Houd- B. Littlefield, Samuel McMon- David Catheart, Miss Alice Perry, Lucy I Pierce, Miss Peffers. Gertrude Pozen Helen Ra- palle, F. E_Robinson. Alice M. Sarle, “ll—] Ray, Mrs. J. J. Shannon . Rose Shahl, Thomas Upton, Mrs. Ada Weed. —In Glasgo, Ct., - Anne's church, the Belanger, _Albert Hammel Alice Raymond, both of CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Laéy Assistant. ‘Telephone call 228-3. Henry ¥. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.75 Shoes, $1.50 Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxford, $2.00 Men’s $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 Men’s Special Shoes at $3.50 and $4.00 Low Prices on Childs’ and M Boys' and Youths' Oxfords and nis Shoes. ete. smas’, en- FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Streetr CHINESE LAUNDRY. All Work Dome by Hand. If you bring your laundry here you'll have no occasion to ocomplain about your clothes being eaten with strong washing powders are onable—lower than for machine Work-—s0 you save by having vour clothes last longer and a lower price 0. K. GEORGE, 4S Franklin St. Prices may12d Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, Norwich, Ct. Sole Agents for Norwich ARE YOU EDGEWISE? Don’t buy a Stropper until you the Keenoh. It strops and hones any kind of razor. It is simply perfeot and perfeetly simple. Mr. Harvey L, Mus- zey is sole agent for New Londonrand Windham counties. He is now demon- strating in this city. P. O, address Box 118, Norwich, Conn, Sub-Agents wanted. may23d High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street may18d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafist New York’s Leading Specialist declares that doctors are kept busy by women who have contracted scalp and skin maladies through weari cheap, improperly sterilized hair. 3 g 2 saving a dollar and risking your life? Remember, no person fied to treat scalp and not a five years’ diploma. Consult Miss Adles,"week of May 30. '“'.urt‘l- House—NORWICH, 210 Wesat 111th SL.—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. may23d Announcement We are now settled in our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following line The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- ger Ready to wear models and to order. ~All garments carefully selected and fitted. Hair Goods of all Braids, Switches, Kinds. Curls, etc. Toilet Requisites, Crem Pow- ders, and Tonics. Ghiropody, Manicuring, Face \and Scalp Treatment. ( Ghe Inson foilet Lo "Phone 506. 67 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS them in great varlety and giad to show them to you If you will give us an opportunity. It will pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, i1 Willow S1. We have shall be Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Businees Wagons, Top and Opem Concords If .alues received is considered, ge\ our prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0., 18 to 20 Bath Street. marlsdaw Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming e Park & Tilffll‘d FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St and Repetti Chocolates ¢ and ~ Candies One cannot say too much of the QUALITY of Tho: who have tried them say they have no equal. best and purest candies made, and we of these two lines Candy. They are the cannot recommend them too highly. These Candies are good as long as they last, and the only complaint is - THEY ARE SO GOOD that they do not last long enough. We have all sizes and kinds, Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m maylidaw - Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.25 pair. Rubber Coats $5.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grades, All Prices. Bicycles $19. to $30. AIIingiqu [o. CONANT. 11 Fraskiln Strect. Sc and the J. ¥. C. 100 the best on the rieet. mariéd WHEN you want to put’ your busi- ness fore I‘I.IIE publlc -m ‘.auuu= F. Whiteston. Cigar Try them. 3.