Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 5

PEAS LONG sy ) FANCY C! ERS Delicious PINEAJ S JUICY SWEET ORANGES Somers Bros. may27d s . RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Norwich, Tuesday, May 3i, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS May goes out with a day fifteen hours long. St James’ lodge, No. 23, works the E. A. degree this evening.—adv. Republican caucus for the nomina- tion of city officials at City hall to- night. You' are going to the republican caucus tonight, to assist in nominat- ing a good ticket for election on Mon- day. Blackberry vines are covered with blossoms, indicating a pig yield this season. According to the current Telephone Bulletin, the number of Norwich sta- Physicim and Snrgefin tions has increased to 2,197. Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- deys 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febdd For June Weddings we are showing a complete line and CUT of SILVERWARE GLASS. See us for reliable goods and lowest prices. The Plaat- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Lowney’s Ghocolate BON BONS in sealed packages also in bulk —at— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. may21d JEWELRY For Your New Costume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costume, all of the finest quality. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar28d Memorial Day Supplies All sizes of Muslin, Siik and Bunting Flags, Flag Ribbon, Bows, Crepe Paper, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Flower Baskets, Post Cards. MAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars mayiid WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before goiny home tosupper ——- Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Thermos Bettles Quarts and Piats. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing te make a happy Smmmer. Prices the lowest. John & Ges. H. Biss. The executive committee of the Connecticut State Firemen's associa- tion met Monday at fire headquarters in Middletown. The republican caucus will be inter- esting and promises to result in sat- isfactory nominations. Go this eve- ning and have a hand in it. The republicans will place in nomi- nation a group of business men for city officers tonight. Go to City hall and assist in the primarie Posters announcing the annual state field day of the C. T. A. U. have been received by local temperance soc ties. The event takes place in Derb June 18. You want lower tax good mur pal service. You have had it two Loyal action on your part will tinue it for two years more. Go to the caucus tonight. H. C. Steinbeck, who hAQ been em- ployed on the Norwich ne steamer New Hampshire duri the winter season, has been transferred to the Providence line. The Elliott family of New York has arrived at their cottage at Point. The Ten E k fan York. have also taken up their sum- mer cottage at the Point. Wild flowers recer clude dwarf dandelior nel, black sanicle, buc flax, early scorpion tree, fall dandelion, lambkill. collected panicled 1y L«ur:“ r sheep The window boxes at the Haile club have been filled with handsome flow- ers by Charles T. Beasley, head garden- er for Mrs. William Camp Lanman. The club restaurants were closed on Memorial day. Invitations have been jssued to the marriage of Miss Florence A. Card of Lebanon and Harold S. Maine of Wind- ham. The wedding will take place in the Congregational church Lebanon at 6 p. m. on June 7. Allen Harris Oakley, 85 vears, died Sunday at the residence of his grand- son, W. Courtland Beckwith, 261 Hun- tington street, New London. He was born in Hanover, May 8, 1826. His | wife died many years ago. The sixteenth annual reunion of t Connecticut alumni of Holy Cr « lege, Worcester, is to be held this (Tuesday) evening at the Allyn house, Hartford, and 1 be attended Db eastern Connecticut Holy Cross men. Alanson P. Lathrop, son of Mrs, Ja bez Lathrop of Norwich Town, pre dent of the American Light & Trac- tion company,. has entered the firm of Emerson McMillan & Co., doing bus- iness at 40 Wall street, New York. Among the early arrivals at Ocean beach are Alderman and Mrs. Samuel M. Prentis of New ILondon, the Ames family and Bovlen family from Hart- ford, Miss Kronig from Norwich, James Doyle and family from 2 v Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whitney of Putnam are guests at the bungalow of Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter on the east shore, Noank. Mr. Whitney is in poor health and thinks the sea air may benefit him. Mrs. Whitney was formerly Miss Elizabeth Potter of Noank. Local lodges of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and of the Onder of Railway Conductors meet in New London on Sunday, June 12, when a memorial service w be held under the auspices of Division 500, O. R. C,, and Lodge 496, B. R. T, for the broth- ers who have died during the year. State national banks have received a circular from the TUnited States treasury requesting them to forward a list of all silver certificates of $10 and over on hand under date of June 2 with a view of exchanging some of the larger ones for ones of the small- er denominations, This is because there is a scarcity of the smaller de- nominations in circulation. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lane of New York spent the holiday with .N»ot— wich relatives. Miss Helen Moulton of Providence is visiting Miss Lillian Jewett of La- fayette street. Miss Agnes Bre:{an and Miss Eve- Iyn Lafond were visitors in Providence over Memorial day. Louis Haymon of Bridgeport is the guest of William H. Hazelhurst of ‘West Thamsas street. R. S. Francis has returned to New London from a visit in Middletown, ‘Willimantic and Norwich, Mrs. W. P. Potter of Prospect street leaves today for New Britain to spend several days with relatives. John Fitzgerald of Worcester was at the home of his mother, Mrs. Pat- rick Fitzgerald, over Memorial day. John Broadhurst returned to his home on Lafayette street Saturday, after spending a week at Fishers is- land. Miss Louise Beck of East Hartford, who has been spending several days with Miss Baker of Asylum street, has returned home. Mrs. Benjamin F. Tracy of Ston- ington has returned after spending Memorial day with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gager of Lafayette street. Electrician Sergt. Millard Stone and family of Fort' H. G. Wright, Fishers island, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Broadhurst of Lafayvette street. Joseph A. Ambler returned Monday evening to Yale university, after a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Church street. Judgment in Indiana. The other day in Hammond, Ind, Judge Kaske was holding court and had just fined a man § and costs for disorderly conduct. Now it hap- pened that among the spectators was one Martin Solki, a warm personal friend of the gentleman who got the judicial hook The judge's decision, from the andpoint of Solki, didn't appear to be just and fair, so Solk spoke right out in open court to no- body in particular, saying what kind of a decision he thought it was. “That’s a of a decision Solki, and then thrust his hands_ into his pockets and was striding hotly from the courtroom. ‘What's that Judge Kaske of “I sajy replied Solki, “that you have no more business being a judge than I have, and that decision you just ladled out is a punk one.” “Are you familiar,” asked the judge quietly, as his back hair bristled up, “that in criticising my ruling in this manner vou are laying yourself open to contempt of this court?” “Aw, cut out the highbrow talk'” said Solki; “you gave me a pain in the neck—you ought to be a ditch- digger instead of a judge.” Thereupon Judge Kaske arose, and removing his spectacles, placed them on the desk before him, then he took off his coat and hung it on the back of a chair, next he stepped down from the judicial platform, and crossing over to where Solki stood, hauled off nd hit his critic a wallop on the aw that made Sol turn a back som- ersault without touching his hands to he floor, Solki lit on his ear and point of his elbow with a dull sickening thud and remained there for few minutes in a comatose condi- tion. TFinally, he rose to his feet and looked at the judge in amazement. “My friend,” said the eminent ju- rist, “it was impossible for me to explain to you what constitutes con= tempt of court. so T discarded my judicial robes and have addressed you with my fists as a private citizen May I ask if you have experienced a hrange of heart in your opinion as to my ruling?” Solki rubbed his chin reminiscently and told the judge in a subdued voice that he thought he (the judge) was all right, and that if the judge would forgive him for his hasty remarks, he would mever again appeal from his decision. Solki then left the court room with some new ideas concerning jurisprudence, while the judze return ed camly to the bench, donned his coat and spectacles, took a chew of dog-leg tobacco and said: “Next case on the docket.”—Boston Post, inquired Encouraging Murder. A highly interesting story is told of Jerome K. Jerome, the humorist, who v Tdle Thoughts of an Idle Fel- Returning fro broad one time’ he fell into good company with the ex- ception of one man, who was what is known as “a walking encyclopedia.” This man persisted in giving away all sorts of information, much to the annoyvance of Mr. Jerome and others. One morning, as the traveler leaned over the rail, admiring the rising sun, the man with the information turned to them and said, almost solemnlsy Gentlemen,if the earth were flattened out, the sea would be two miles deep over the whole world. Mr. Jerome turned around, seeming- 1y stunned. Then he grew indignant and, walking over to the other man, he said, shaking his finger menacingly “Look here, man, if you catch any fellow trying to flatten out the earth, shoot him on the spot. I can’t swim.’ Lawyer—These witnesses swear that they don't know each other I am ready to prove that they are married. Judge—Overruled. What does that prove?—Cleveland Leader. C. D. FOSTER WON CUP. Contest on Golf Course for President’s Trophy. The first tournament of the season for the President’s cup was conk “ted on Memorial day on the Norwich Golf club grounds, with about 15 entries contesting through the morning and afternoon. Most of the players finish- ed the 18 holes in the morning, but there were some who played in the afternoon. The cup was taken by Charles D. Foster. who turned in the fair card of 93 gross. 15 handicap 78 net. -The previous holder of the cup was J. Ralph Howe. Dance by G-r:b-!du Society. In Swatzburg hall on Monday after- noon and evening a dance was given by the Giuseppi Garibaldi society, for which Professor Smith’s orchestra played. There was a large attend- ance. The arrangements were direct- ed by F. Pedace and C. committee, B. Pedace, the socie also assisted evening a success. Ieone as the president of to make the Winners of Prizes. At the close of the show on the battleground Monda night the prizes were awarded amidst much excite- ment. As the most popular fireman the gold watch was received by Fenry Davis. while the diamond ring went to Mrs. Arthur Kumpf. who had 19,098 votes. as the most popular lady in Norwich. Delega to Convention. The delegates from this city to the annual convention of pestoffice cleris at Meriden Monday were Joseph F. Burns and Joseph A. Donnelly. the al ternates being Currie Gilmour and W L. Fletchex Before July TAKE Beef, Iron and Wine This is the last month in which to take that tonic you know you need. Smith’s Beef, Wine and Iron, at 60c the bottle, represents the best combi- nation in the way of a food—a tonic and a stimulating medicine. Our word on it. A better iron tonic cannot be made. Take it now and get yourself in perfect trim for Summer, Remember, Smith’s Beef, Iron and Wine, is made right here in our Pre- scription Department. We know the quality of its every ingredient, and we know it will do great good in all in- dicated cases. SMITH The Drug Man, Frankiin Square, lorlvlcll. Ct. may30é \orwich People Entered Those at Kitemaug were Nearly All Visited—Burglars Caught as They were Going Into Mrs. Kenyon’ Flace at Eastern Point. . R Thanks to the vigilance of Frank ‘Wilbur, night watchman for the East- ern Point association, two would-be burglars were on Monday bound over in bonds of $1,000 each by Judge Lati- mer for the next criminal term of the superior court, going to jail in defauir. They both pleaded guilty to the charge. ‘The men are John Brady, who gave his address as Albany. Y., and Frank Burns, who gave no home ad- dress, but owned that he was familiar with the shady side of the big city. Both pleaded guilty to an attempt to enter and burglarize the cottage of Mrs. Mary Kenyon of Norwich at Bast- ern Point on Saturday night. About midnighf on Saturday Watch- man Wilbur, in going his rounds at Eastern Point, found two men mak- ing an attempt to enter the Kenyon ‘The men made a bluff at lieve they are masters of their art, nor does their booty impress one Wwith their knowledge of valuable goods, as much of the loot lhl evhli::nly ot the poorest kind of silver plate, would be taken from a well e-umub— ed house for use occasionally in a summer bungalow. Had they been al- lowed to pursue their work at Eastern Point unmolested, however, the story might have been different. The two men wilted at ence upon being confronted by the appearance of Watchman Wilbur, who thoroughly convinced them that they had better accompany him for the balance of the night. The prospect of cold lead was not appealing, and they decided to celebrate part of their Memorial day in _the lockup rather than in hospita In the Groton town court Monday morning Guy B. Dolbeare, who occu pies a cottage at Kitemaug during the summer, identified the rowboat in which the two men went .0 Eastern Point as his and stated that the boat had been missing. from Kitemaug since Saturday. In the rowboat was a satchel well filleg with silver, knives, forks, spoons, ete., all readily identified as owned by people just opening their summer resi- dences at Kitemaug and Point Breeze. One silver utensil, a baby's drinking cup, with the name Allie inscribed, was quickly identified as coming from Kite- maug. Among those in the Kitemaug col- ony who reported property missing cn Monday morning and stated that their cottages had been entered within a short time were Henry D. Johnsoin, Gurdon L. Bidwell, Frank M. Tobin, Charles B. Chapman, who has had two cottages entered, Ashton M, Persons, Shepard B. Palmer and Frank Browning. All except Mr. Persons ol Wiilimantic and Mr. Tobin, who is now in Canada, are Norwich people who spend part of the summer on the Thames river. Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows etated that any other resi- dents along the river who owned prop- erty in cottages and missed valuables wouid assist the state materially by seeing him and identifying property, as there remains some yet unidentified. residence. showing fight to the watchman, but were soon cowed and submitted to de- tention until officers were summoned. At 3 o'clock on Sunday morning Watchman Wilbur was able to have the culprits locked up in the cooler in School street, where they lingered un- til Monday forenoon. The arrest by Watchman Wilbur speaks well for his vigilance and courage, and the further prosecution of the investigation is largely due to him and to the quick eves of Master Newton Hillyer, who had noticed something wrong -with a rowboat which appeared in the lower stretches of the river Saturday evening. The boat was seen by the lad toward Sat- urday evening poking along the Groton shore toward Eastern Point, and when Watchman Wilbur made an investiga- tion of it, after he had locked up the two men and had found out that a boat was connected with their escapade, h> found a whole lot of goods stowed away in the little craft. The contents of the boat have been to a large extent identified. They ap- pear to belong to summer occupants of the cottages at Kitemaug, on the Thames river, many of whom were in the Groton court Monday morning to prove ownership. The appearance of the burglars does not lead one to be- CAMERA CLUB ON VISIT FROM PROVIDENCE About Fifty Visited Norwich en Mon- day and Found Plenty of Good Ma- terial. A New Haven despatch says it now 2 seems very likely that the Yale f00t- | Arriving here the middle of the fore- ball squad will go to Litchfield in this | noon Monday were about fifty members state for its preliminary practice next|of the Providence Camera club, who September, beginning two weeks be- | gn their annual outing had decided to MAY GIVE UP GALES FERRY FOR LITCHFIELD. As Practice Ground for Yale Football Squad in September. fore the opening of the university. EX- | come to this city for the purpose of amination thus far of the Gales Ferry | getting pictures. The committee had plan indicates that no level field 7t | pravously heen here and their report for practice can be secured in thal | was decidedly” favorable. neighborhood. final _examination, however. will be made before the Gales Ferry scheme is given up, and later an examination will be made of the foot- ball facilities at Litchfield, where the On_their arrival here they went up to the Falls and got many views in that section of the town, while later they scattered, and before they left they not only had a good idea of the high ground and pure air will be spe- | city and town, but carried away many cial attractions for the squad. At|plates which will make an interesting Litchfield there are also two eligible | evening for the stercopticon later in grounds, one of them the present base- | the year. ball ground, half a mile below the vil- X lage, and the other practically in the OBITUARY. village itself, the old golf field, just north of the grounds of the Litchfield club. In any event, it is very ua- likely that the squad will this year have its preliminary training at New Haven on account of the drawback of Mrs. Denis Lyons. After a serious illness of ten days, the death of Mrs. Mary Trainor Lyons, widow of Denis Lyons, occurred on Sunday P\Pnlng at 8.35 o'clock at her obable warm weather and the ex- i cessive use of the Yale gridiron un- n o ;K"';!"‘ “;;3““ Ou‘:’t“j fitting it somewhat for the T | Cavan ';r-i:;fd by B 0 g o e matches. Under the circumstances J g 98 - £, dent of this city for over fifty years. Litchfield seems to be the favorite at present with the Yale football mana- gers. Her husband passed away about four years ago. Mrs, Lyons was a loving and fafthful mother and had many friends who will mourn her loss. She leaves four daughters—Misses Annie, Katharine and Nellie Lyons, and Mrs. Roderic F. Su an—and also _ twe granddaughters—Margaret and Kath- arine Sallivan. She leaves also one Mrs. James Costello, of New ork, and one brother, James Trainor, of New York. Miss Annie P. Wilsky. The death of Miss Annie P. Wilsky, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- CONSISTOFY WORK. Supper at Six Followed by Conference of 27th Degree on a Class. ’ Many were at Masonic Temple on Monday evening at the special rendez- | Connecticut vereign (r-n-( sistory, A. A. S, R., several being pres- | ent from New London and other sur rounding towns. A class received the 27th degree and later were r le 32d degree Masons. This is the third of a | man Wilsky of this city, occurred on series of meetings for practice in prep- | Menday morning at 5 o'clock at the aration for the Hartford day at Hart- | Backus hospital, after a brief iliness ford on Thusday, when there will be a | With pneumonia. She was taken ill a special train from New London and |Week ago last Friday at the boarding and rooming house which she conduct- this city to take the large party going . 4 . ed at No. Main street, and on last s oy o i o g B Thursday was removed to the hospital. Miss Wilsky was a native of this 86 SO RESIGNS. city and had lived here all her life, Leaves Hopkins & Allen Factory After | kecping a boarding house for a num- == g fy sty Barrel | DT Of vears, and was well known. Be- eing ere Many Years in Ba sides her parents, she is survived Department. two sisters and a brother—A\iss E Alya E. Grimes, who has been with the Hopkins & Allen Arms compan for a number of years, having been in charge of the barrel department, has resigned, and leaves the employ of the company today. Mr. Grimes was one of the most lued employes of the company and his loss will be a severe sted v of Bo ience Baltimore. ton, Miss Minnie Wils and Willilam Wilsky of Going to New Haven. kas been settled that Eastern Machine company, the newly concern with Norwich capital representpd, and which consil. It Screw formed one. He is probably as well p sa ] 1SPETS b anyone in the city in the manufacture | %74 New, "f’”“‘“,‘ 00 . wmNI. S T s, and particularly so as regards | W1l ot locate here, says the New ;’hes‘;;‘ne’s He has not decided as to | -omdon Day. The concern will locaie - > = in New Haven. B. P. Green, for- b bt o s N erly of the Hopkins & Allen Co., of R Teproving: Norwich, is at the head of the con- cern On Monday is was reported that O e o B NPTS Charles Ichinowsky, who received a A watch ticks 157,680,000 times in a fractured skull at the Uncas paper mill Sunday merning was as comfortable as could he expected. He is partly con- scious and it was thought showed some improvement on Monday, although it and the wheels travel $,5583-4 FRESH AT NIGHT will be a week before it can be definite 1y told what the outcome will b If One Uses the Right Kind of Food. ns was doing well, though hiutl is very sore. e st - —ee If by proper selection of food one Hanover. can feel strong and fresh at the end d list of soldiers buried in | of a day’s work, it is worth while to Hanover | know the kind of food that will pro- the cemeteries in the town of duce this result. as furniehed by C. H. Peck follows 5 Old Cemeter William Robi A school teacher out in Kans., says Walter Standish, Jabez Tracy, this connection: & Wilcox. “lI eommenced the use of Grape-Nuts New Cemetery—Bingham Allen, food flve months ago. At that time Bennett, Henry Bingham, George | my health was so poor that I thought Chapman, George Cooley, James Corey, | I would have to give up my work al- John Cutler, Nelson ILyon, Eugene |together. 1 was rapidly losing In welght, had little appetite, was nerv. ous and sleepless, and experienced al- most constantly, a feeling of exhaus- tion. “I tried various remedies without good results; then I determined to give particular attention to my food, and have learned something of the prop- erties of Grape-Nuts for rebuilding the brain and nerves. “I commenced using Grape-Nuts and have since made a constant and pid improvement in health, in spite f: that all this time [ have ed in the most strenuous and exacting work, Tinkham. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Spoke. At the annual spring meeting of the New London Christian Endeavor union at Noank on Monday about 100 dele- gates were present. In the the last address’ was Wyckoff of this ¢ Wanted—A Man Who C was an admirable address in apprecis tion of the man who can give Christian service and who, not lac moral courage, nor desire, will do so. afternoon Rev. H. Drowned When Boat Capsized. have galned twelve pounds In On the night of ) Private Wil- | weight and have a good appetite, my liam J, Ward of SSth comy nerves are steady and I sleep sound. coast ery corps, was d I have such strength and reserve force when his boat was capsized by that 1 feel almost as strong and fresh dent off Fort Munsfield. His home at the close of u days weork as at the at Southport, Conn. The body has ! peginning. not yet been recovered. “Before ueing Grape-Nuts T was Attended Holy Cross-Dartmouth Game. On Monday J. C. Bland, Dr. P. H. Harriman, Rev. W. A. Keefe and Rev. Jeseph McCarthy were at Worcester attending the Holy Cross-Dartmouth game, which was won by the latter team by the score of 4 to 2. troubled much with weak eyes, my vitality in stronger. “T never heard of food as nutritious | and economical as Grape-Nuts. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. Thay are genu’ - Asua and full of human interest but as scd the eyes became An_ Alabama man 97 years of age says he has eaten hot discuits regular- 1y all bis Uz BOSTON STORE (Wash Goods Department) Polarized Wash Fabrics The goods that will not fade. Our writ- fen guarantee goes with every yard. Full line of colors and a number of dif- ferent weaves. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS So-called Polarized, s that the words “Polarized Fabrics” is stamped on the selvage. We are exclusive agents for Nor- ich, (Kitchenware Department) Specials fer This iV eek A Percolator “Coffee” Pot prioed within the reach of all. This style of Coffee Pot always sures good cof- fee, made on the same id as the high grade ones and does equally a good service. A two quart size, Nickel-finish, Cop~ per Bottom Coffee Pot, plain or en- graved, body like cut, for 98¢ each NEVER-RUST BATH SET A Bath Room Set, towel bar, tooth brush holder, glass holder and soap holder, complete on steel sheet, ready to fasten to the wall, nickel finished— proved handy Fruit and Vege- ete., CAni table Slicer, for cutting potato. o fancy sh —a 50c article, this week 38c each The Reid & Hughes Co. may3ldaw We Have a Fine Line of Fancy English Biscuit in packages and otherwise PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, 274 Prop. OUR Negligee Shirt LINE 1S NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new fabrics and colerings we havever at. tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR all weights, made knee length, full sth or in Union Suits. SO McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Maia St., City may28d Republican Caucus THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH ARE RE- QUESTED TO MEET IN THE TOWN HALL TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 318T, 1910, AT 8 O'CLOCK, TO NOM- INATE CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICERS. PER ORDER OF TOWN COMMITTEE. may?26d APPLE JUICE