Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. {ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Norwich, Saturday, June 4, 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. and Fagged. Forecast For Today. Owner Waterman, who is proprietor of large stables in Providence, was here on Friday and in company with For New England: Generally fair o Saturday and Sunday; moderate tem- \“élgft‘;“‘& *f;u“lgegggau“:efiof_\;“‘l‘;“}r"",? perature; light north and morthwest |y CINEY, bY auto looking for & PLit O winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On. Saturday, fair weather and slowly rising temperatures will pre- vail, with light northwesterly and westerly becoming variable; and on S v fair to partly cloudy and slightly warmer 'weather. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from $800 which were stolen from Center- ville, R. I, it is believed early Thurs- day morning or late Wednesday night. The horses had been hired by Mr. ¥For-| syth from Mr. Waterman, The owner and policeman scoured this viemity well on Friday. It was learned on Friday morning that the horses had been seen coming to this city on the Preston City road near the RAZORS CcuT I’IIIGES. . Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes | Bates place and later were seen goini We are selling Wade & I temperature and the barombtric | ovet Hoath street. To mas Ia the changes Friday: neighborhoed of five o'clock in the Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- Ther. Bar. | morning, and the horses were carry- 7 a. m. - 56 29.82 | in gtheir heads down as if very tried. 12 W, 67 29.82 a smaller horse with them. ers, Brandt, and a nomber of other Razors, usually sold at $2.00 to $2.50, for They had -eome here from Voluntown, to lowest 49. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: cloudy, light variable w # Fri weather: N ornmg over- S piom. . Highest 68, \\hn(h point they were traced on but the local” police were ned until Thursday afternoon when Chief Andrews came here from Partly ay’s . cast, followed by clear weather; ris- c ing temperature; variable winds. TWO DIVORCE SUITS. Sun, M One Wife and One Husband Are Seek- 1] Sun i || Moon ing Legal Separation from Their All Guaranteed. I Rises. | Sets. || \water |l Rises. Other Half. Day p. m. | a n a m. e Also Strops and Hones. = - =| Two divorce cases were filed with 43 : the cleyk of the superior court on Fri- = : day, making 28 cases in all returned & s 2 to the court for the first Tuesday in 3 June. : Nl nl sev"‘ on « Sarah Gollop of New London has 5 brought suit for divorce fi Robert Gollop, of » were tide, whi married at 1 in Novem- ber, 1904 rah Kap- GREENEV‘LLE lan. He 1 her in Novembe: the cus- Grammar School Graduation Exercises W;{Y of (U"i Ses 5 . ot 2 % Ernest Pear Stoning- June 24—Miss Gertrude Kelly Re- |, WRESt Beoison aing: ceives Schoiars —Funeral of Mrs.| son of Windhan were married For Sale John Erwin—Loca! Interests. September 16, 1907, North Stoning- P ton. He claims that looking car 4nd great- | Pray 1909, the defend: u;rhebu':;lll:“ ever Strerea. Mi‘;mn of Bm John adultery with Chr é-cylinder, 45 H. equipped with | win, at late home, av Bedford and Windham. lle wants the 116 wheel | nue, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, | custody of ed one year. modern appliance, quick detachable rim. now just out little and at St. Andrew’s Episcopel church at 2.30 o’clock the rector, Rev. ¥. Johns Bohanan, officiated at a2 public service. There was a large number of relatives and friends at the services, during which the church choir sang. The bearers were Charlee FErwin, James Henderson, Fitch A. Dolbeare and Wil- liam H. Taft. At the grave in Maple- wood cemetery Rev. Mr. Bohanan read a committal service. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrange- ts, and there were anany beautiful me Been used carefuliy, ®f the shop. N. B. We have several cars, msed—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- SVELL AND OVERLAND CARS for §mmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d When Halley’s NORWICH TOWH School Pupils’—JVork Admired—Social Afternoon for Church Improvement Society—General News. Strawberries have been ripe in Nor- wich Town for a week. . Henry Wagner of West Town street is at Eastern Point for two weeks’ stay. Mrs. Harriet Tucker of West Town street is at Eastern Point for the summer. Art Scholarship for Miss Kelly. The many local friends of Miss Ger- trude Kelly, who is studying in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, will be pleased to hear of her success there. During the past week she was award- ed the scholarship prize and will enter the senior class at the npenmw ot the Mrs. Comstock of Gales Fergy is the guest of Mrs. Fitch Allen at her home on Town street. i Mrs. Frank OIMET | 575 o Sraduating won the scholar. | 108 0f Washington street. ship prize to the Boston school. Miss Kelly’s home is in Sheldon, Ind., but since coming east she has resided with her aunt, Miss Bridget Kelly, of North Main street. Henry Yerrington of Clinton, Conn., and Lucius Fenton of Elm avenue are taking an automobile trip. Mrs. H. T. Bu Lisbon after th her son, Irvin; road. Justin Teonard and family of Wash- inton street move today (Saturday) to Franklin, where Mr. Leonard has leas- ed a farm. s flaming in the heavens, or when the Awoncéey sun is shining, any minute, E NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes instantaneous hot water in unMmited quantMy to all parts of the mell has returned to weeks’ vi with shnell, of Scotland At the Greeneviille Grammar School. The graduation exercises at .the Greeneville grammar school are to be held on the afternoon of June 24. A programme is now being arranged with the Cantata The Building of the Ship as a feature. Miss Hazel L. Banfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W am J. ‘Banfield, is the pupil of highest stand- the senior class of the school e valedictorian and wins 11 e prize of $10 offered by the board education Miss Verne Smith is Miss Annie S. Porter has returned to her home in Danvers, Mass., after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Ewing of El mavenue. house. Simply turn the faucet, the segmd_ andh will rer;zive 3$5. s Miss Clementine C. Bacheler of DOD does th b el aad uring the past three months a © | Miss Master’s school, Dobbs Ferry, has e = s men all and see one | grammar achool the records show that | gompeited her school duties for the *self operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. mayz0d there has not been a single case of tardiness among the pupils. Principal C. H. Hobson considered it exceptional when there were no misses in punctu- ality throughout the school during March, and the continued regularity during April and Ma remarkable, year and is at her home on East Town street for the summer. Miss Ruth Williams of Westfleld, Mass., and her brother Harold Will- iams of Willimantic were recent guests of their cousin, Miss Fanny 1. Williams at her home on East Town street. 's. Emma Weltie of NewAYork and sister, Mrs. Daniel Gillis of Phil- adelphia, return to their homes today Officers of Woman’s Guild. The Woman's guild of St. Andrew’s church held their annual meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Now Is Your Benjamin H. Balls, 346 Prospect| (Saturday) after ten days’ visit with 2 e street. These off were _electe Mrs. Charles Young of East Town ( ’pportunlty President .. Benjamin H. Balls; | street, vice pres . Johns Bohanan: Mrs. Ge Entertained Church Improvement So- 85 | x secretary, ens; treas. to finish your house cleaning |urer, Miss Selina ¥ After ciety. the business sestion the hostess served The Church Improvement soclety of i i < ke, and ocis TOV ciety o by installing new furniture, | icg cream and cake, and a social hour | 4 U5y, " Congregational chureh was Wb el s et e eptertained on Friday afternoon at a ¥ ) . the pleasant home of M Frank E. b Children’s Day Service. Sterry on Lee -avenue. Mrs. Sterry A Children’s day_servie to be held at the Third Baptist church on Sunday at 4 o'clock and an interesting programme will be carried out under e was assisted in receiving by her sis- ter. Mrs. Adams. There was a large the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and insp:ct the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Mann Street, apr2sd in the direction of Sunday School Super— The older members served and the younger ones playved croquet and other outdoor games and had a general good time. Cake and strawberry ice cream were served out under the trees by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss Fanny Williams, Miss Mary Manning and Mrs. Adams. intendent S. E. Peckham Personals. Miss Delia Henry was a recent vis- itor in Danielson. Robert McNeely of Boswell avenue left on Friday afternoon for a visit in Boston. Seniors’ Artistic Work. The senior class of the Town street school have been doing some credita- ble work in stenciling on linen and crash under the direction of Miss Ma- | bel S. Webb. The designs displayed are primrose, tulip, iris, rose, pond lily Mr. and Mrs. tral avenue have Providence this week Walter Chase been Charles Kennedy Mr: and Mrs. Em- v, i ¢ ily Cathcart of Wilmington, Wel,, at- g:gd:::é:"l"h'owq;:; Shliesiian. Makos & tended the funeral of Mrs. John Er- e win Friday. Hartford Wedding Guest. Mre. Jacob Renmer returned today (Saturday) to Hartford, having coma to attend the wedding of her cousin, Martin Durr. e Scoaland Yard, the headquarters of the police in Londen, England, is os called from a palace which formerly stood there for the reception of the king of Scotland when he came to England to pay homage to his over- lord, the king of England. Plays Solitaire with Dice. A prosperous looking man who has frequented the same cafe for two years in Liberty street always stops at the bar before he sits down to his luncheon amd shakes dice with himself to decide whether he will take a drink or not. He never throws with any other person ew York Press. ._The Elixir of Youth. 1647 Time deals very gently with those [ ‘women who bring the imaginative fac- Adam’s Tavern | mo v i sversiss ite and | oo 2, of e News 1861 surround their cares with a little halo read of one hotel fire where the of their own; who comstantly muster courage, self-sacrifice, energy; who bridle vanity and annihilate self.— Family Doctor. nightgowns did not get in the head- lines.® That'’s right; leave the most prominent feature of the parade to the body of the article.—Nashville American. X Can You Beat It? Mabel—So you and Jack don’t speak. What's the trouble? Marjory —We had a dreadful guarrel about which loved the other most.—Boston ‘Trauscript. 3 B (e o Plea for Haste. 7 ‘The Landlord’s Daughter—“Did you Funeral AGER Diresior " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2, Heral Designs and CutFlowers For AN Occasions. -~ Scofield of Montville is | attendance, about forty being present. | Scotland Yard. | | @he Bulletin. lnakmg Hereabouts for Werse VOrning—Acled Tired Cenfervilic. Then nothing had been learned of them here. At Voluntown the owner was informed that the men drove up at the Whipple place about five o'clock in the afterngon of Thurs- day ang offered to sell the team horses ror $350, but the sale was not made This misinfor- they drove away. ma ton of over 12 hours put the au- thorities off the track for some time. Mr. Waterman has a posse of offi- cers out in autos scouring the state for the thiev and it i5 believed they are inhiding, in the woods somewhere. The horses must have been pushed considerable to have gotten here at five o'clock Thursday morning, as it had not been supposed that they were taken out until after 12.30 o'clock Thursday morning, at which time the electric lights in Centerville go out. The theft was not discovered until about six o’clock that day, when Mr. | | turned Thursday night to their home say, sir, you wanted fried eggs turned and a glass of mik? Motorist—"Yes, GEDULDIG'S, Prompt service day or night, Telophone 368 77 Cedar Street. Lady Assistant. { and hurry up, sis, or the Iv3sa Residence 116 Broadway, nilk will tusn, opp. Theatra. - = o o B Telephene 643-3. Tondon has 51 miles of streets and €09 milcs of wamway® Forsyth went t othe barn. The stale- man noticed the horses were gone, but thought someone had been author- ized to take thefun. HON. COSTELLO LIPPITT. Windham County Much Interested in Mayor of Norwich. The Windham Yranscript says: It is with unusual pleasure that the Transcript lays before its readers this week a portrait of the Hon. Costello Lippitt of Norwich. The Transcrias and its constituency are especially in- terested in Mr. Lippitt because he is a native of Killingly. At the present time he is very much talked of in connection with the next republican nomination for treasurer of the state of Connecticut. He is a banker and treasurer of one of the largest savings banks in the state. As a business man with a lifetime of ex- perience, as a financial man of affairs, and as chief executive of a large mu- nicipality, he is especially well fitted to fill this important office. So far as known there is no candi- date against him for this nomination, and it is expected that he will receive the unanimous call of the next state convention. TAFTVILLE Fishing Trip to Stonington—Delays at Weaveshed—Notes. ‘Mrs. Alphonse White, who has been quite ill at her home on South A street, is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bombardier re- turned Friday after a wedding trip to Holyoke, Providence and other cities. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Marsan re- on Hunter's avenue after a visit in Providence and New Bedford. John A. Clark and W. E. Baldwin of Norwich avenue and James Kent of Danielson were at Stonington this week on a fishing trip. They icceed - ed in landing five, one of wh was a fine pollock weighing over twenty pounds. Owing to de in the arrival of the ironwork, the Bishop company were not able to start on the bridges at the com— pany’s new weaveshed until Friday, and accordingly they will probably not complete their work here in much less than two weeks time. The final car- loads of maple flooring also failed to arrive at the scheduled time, and there are several thousand equare feet yet to be laid. - Heard In New York. A feacher in a New York public school, who has made a study of the most common expressions heard in the streets of that city, says they are, by children. “Hurry up,” and by adults, “See?” and “Is that so?" Reward Must Be Earned. There comes no adventure but wears to our soul the shape of every- day thoughts; and deeds and heroism are but offered to those who, fer many long years, have been heroes in ob- scurity and silence.—Maeterlinck. o e How te Grow Thin. “Doctor Ox” of the Matin tells us how to get thin. His advice reads like a budget speech. “Cut down your income and increase your expendi- tures,” he says.—Paris Letter in Pall Mall Gazette. Beware of Bondage of Habit. Habit is a cruel master, and It should be one of man’s first concerns to free himself from its bondage. It's a fight roval, whether we conquer our habits or they conquer us. e e The Fiction Hero. ‘We long to read a story wherein the hero is an ordinary good fellow like many real men, instead of a milksop. ‘We never knew a book hero that was not too good.—Atchison Globe. Tribute to American Women. No country seems to owe so much to its women as America—to owe to them so much of what is best in its social institutions and in the be- liefs that govern conduct.—Bryce. — Uncle Ezra Says: “Ef you are between the evil one an’ the deep sea, you'd better climb the nearest tellygraft pole an’ send fur the minister.” Mulish. Money may make the mare go, but it falls down when it attempts to start a stubborn mule down the pike.—Chi- cago News. Gownology. Many a woman’s idea of a smart gown is one that cost at least 98 cents more than her neighbor’s did.— Chicago News. Not Fhat Kind. “I thought Miss De Style’'s costume to-day was bizarre?” “That shows how | much & man knows. It was India silk.” "Tis Shallowness That Chatters. French proverb: Who knows most says least. £ Dally Thought. A good example is the best sermon. ~—French. thieves| Pair of Horses Taken frotn Centerville, R. 1., Fassed Through Here Early Thursday YANTIC HRPEMNGS. Punctual Pupllo—'-nmrl' Butter Sell- ing at Cents—Native Strawber- ries Ripe. Charles Davis ' has returned from New York, having been there the past three monthsg for treatment for ear troubles. has entirely recovered. Pupils perfect in attendance for May at Sodom school were: Anna Driscoll, Frederick Ladd, Tyler Ladd, Olive Ladd, James Murphy, William Murphy Stephen O'Hearn, Ellen O’Hearn and Christopher O'Hearn. Absent one-half day: Alfred Brown and John Murphy. There an abundance of butter in the Jocal ‘market as a result of the farmers withholding their milk from HERE'S NEW! the Providence Dairy compan It has brought the price of farmers’ butter| worth hearing: Your best chance to down te 20 ce llts per pound. save dimes or dollars, as the case may Patrick J. Mciale of Asbury Park,|ye o5 Wines and Liquers and all kinds J., is nd time in town. 5.0, Tord of Southington and Miss | of Steamed Beer (bottled.) Quick Alice Lord of Hartford have returned, | service, polite attention, serve you ;xrf;:rdspendins several days here with| right if you'l] give us the chance. nds. h ; Miss Florence Ploettner of Pawtuck-| JT4&htning doesn't striké twice 4n the same place; see what we mean? et, R. }.. is the guest of local friends. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. jun2d 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 Kinds, N. Thirty-five Baskets of Strawberries. Miss Mary Burns has picked thirts five baskets of strawbervies from her plants since May 16. \ The weave room of the Yantic Wool- en company has suspended operations for a few days. Mrs. Louis Engler has returned to BEast Norwich, after spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. Sam- uel Carden. Doing Police Work. The “police girl” is something new in the ranks of women workers, a young lady filling such a position hav- ing been given a “beat” at a Philadel- phia theater entrance recently. She ‘wore a uniform—at least the coat part of it—and a white cap and carried a rattan cane and seemed to be able to keep order. Chiropody, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. Ghe . 1] Gibson Toilet Co. ‘Phone 505, 67 Proadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Cereful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connectipns. Circumlocution. “Cousin Harvey,” said Amos, point- ing to the town square, with its mud- dy roads straggling off into the coun- try dreariness, “don’t you like the way our town is laid out?” “Indeed I do,” replied Cousin Harvey, "It looks as natural as life Rule of Contraries. Hubbubs“—How have you managed to keep that cook of yours so long? Subbubs—Oh, I'm foxy. Every once in a while I make a bluff at trying to discharge her, and then she makes up her mind to stay just for spite.— Philadelphia Record. Service. You will do the greatest service to 'the state if you shail raise, not the roofs of the houses but the souls of the citizens; for it is better that great souls should dwell in small houses rather than for mean slaves to lurk in great houses.—Epictetus. God Bless Our Flat. A North Carolina minister advances the theory that the earth is not round, but flat. While science contradicts his idea that the earth is flat, there | NORWICH and TAFTVILLE is no doubt a great many things—and people—on it are.—Baltimore Amer- fcan. Lady Assistant when desired. may28d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concord After Him. “Satan is represented as runnin’ after folks wif a pitchfork,” said Uncle Eben, “when de truth is dat so many folks is pullin’ at his coat tails dat he ain’t got time to chase nobody.”— ‘Washington Star. !ORN. 2 CARPENTER—In Willimantle. June 3.| If -alues received is considered, o a son to Lieut. and Mrs. Kimer | our prices, ) g.zrpenu—x MARRIED. BARBER—FRYE—In Voluntown, 1. 1910. by Rev. H. Martin Kellogg, C. Barber and Miss Mary THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. marlbdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, GHURGH & ALLEN Carriage and Automobile 15 Main Street, Trimming and Upholstering Funeral Directors The Scott & Glark CORPORATION, Embalmers. 507-515 North Main Street, aproc Telephone call $28-3. MISS M. C. ADLES, ry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea June las re. DIED BARRY —In this city, June 2, Bridget Riordan, wife of John E. Bnrr) of Summit street, uneral services from her late home Summit street, Monday morning at 8.16. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. M’MANUS—In Hallville, June Mrs. Margaret McManus, widow of James McManus. Funeral from her late home in Hall- ville one Sunday afternoon at 12.30. Services In St. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock. HARTIGAN—In Providence, R. L, June 1, Thomas Hartigan. ° . . ot Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE FRENCH WAY o is not to spend all on hate, gloves, boots and gowns, but te apportion a generous amount to keep the hair healthy ;fiz‘a ha::l’llomely dressed. Have 58 es turn ou_out TODAY, SATURDAY | rreniiy *atia #imart-tookingt”” Maxe Ladies $1.75 Shoes ... ..$1.50 | an early appointment with her for Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords..$2.00 | ook of May 30th. - 9 3200} Wauregan House—NORWICH, Men’'s $2.50 Shoes........... 210 West 111th St.—NEW YORK. Men’s $3.50 Shoes and Oxford: ay3la SOLE AGENTS FOR Ladies $3.50 and $4.00 Patrician Shoes. Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 King Quality " FRANK A. BILL, - 1 Telephone. 04 Main Street. Get off at O oy Associated Ad Clubs Wedding l:}vitations Moot with Amerios's basmoss rontoss WRITE OMANA AD CLUS FOR PROGRAM Come to Cranston & Go. For Quality, Style and Cost NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswall Ave. First-class Win Liquers and Oy ;r Meals and W -h Rarebit serve order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 4 l. THERE 1s ne sdvert Eastern Conn ieun for bus may3ldaw