Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 15

AT S00A FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE ’ Original u-a(ienunne awe Sndations” TheFoodDrinkfor AllA ges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRAGT, N POWDER Not in any Milk Trust @ Lusist on “HORLICK’S” Take a package home TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK : Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Out de Statersoms, Cund-y- at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, \londuys Wednes-~ days. Fridays. at 5 p. “Phone or write mr folder, P. S. Freight recvived wntll 5 p. = . €. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE| , The water way — the somfortable way of travellng. Steamers City of Lowell angd New Hampshire — safe, ectaunch ve: that have every comfort und conven- lence for the traveler. A ‘delightful voyage on Long Tslana Gound arnd a superb view of the won- dertul skyline and waterfront of New York. o - : Steamer leaves New London at 11 p . weekdays only; due Pler foot of Eawt 224 St, 645 m. (Mondays ecpha) and Pler '40. North River. Fm Norwich 1o New York $1.75 & ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPR Agent. New London. Conn. augsd | Why Not Do It Now? That Teaky oof of yours will cause you no end of trouble if not attended to at once. The same holds true of the gutters and leaders on your house. And RIGHT NOW is the timé to have it done. Let us tell you the cost. The price will agreeably surprise you. Andrew J. Wholey, . 12 Ferry Street. Ttl@honq 30)} “A Drop of Ink mekes millions think.” but if the drop Ests on your light coat it makes you think about the quickest and cheapest way to get rid of ii. Let us do the thinking and the worrying. We'll gusrantee to take out ali the spots gné make the garment look almost as good as new inside of a day or two. And It won't cost you a fortune either. We also do Dyeing, too, when neces- Lang’s Dye Works, JYelephone. 157 Franklin S1. mavild Individuality ) Is What Couats In ; Photography. Bringing out the real personality. 4he fine joints In character, the littl traits ti make s what we ara Toned down by the natural spirit of &n artist Inte perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with s ready-made look. I you want a photo of your rea) or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, > The Photographer, bpposite Norwich Savings Soclety. augisd A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE 15¢c a . 164 Main Street. Library Tea Store Onn Wednes- Fretect Yourio?|NEWS LETTERS FROM BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES. HORLICK’S MALTED MILK June 17—Sub- scribers Get New Telephone Service —Trial Trip for Tug Jamison. Noank members of Stonington lodge, 5 are making prepara- tions for the observance of Memorial invited to attend services Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church, Mystic, by of departed brothers Ward and have been appointed a make arrangements for the afternoon and noon the graves committee to scrvices here decoration of graves. Flowers Stolen from Cemetery. (‘Dmplamtx hd\a be(‘n made to the association of en frnm graves. flowers Dbeing stc has been going 3 taken. A the caretaker, flowers and , after receiv- 8 ing a severe lecture. New Telephone Service. switchboard first time on the work will being installed a be operated for th On that date ommon batte be done by and as soon telephones over the divis ‘telephones Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye i to operate Tug Jamison on Trial -r.-.p 3 company's el ) for Groton to take on coal .md remain over night. t New London harb day) morning for > entertained > trip to Groton Friday after- News Notes. for the mack- MYSTIC Today’s Game With Carolina of Much Importance—Oral School Pupils Ex- hibit Manual Work—Captain Gilbert Buys Back His Schooner. Today the-Mystic baseball team will piay Carolina. ‘Much depends on this game as to the support the home team will get in the future. There has been considerable grumbling since the game on Memorial day, when Mystic lost both games. Manager Costello has worked hard this week trying to get as good a team as can be got and hopes to have one of the best games of the season. The battery will be McGunn and Eaton. Besides thes other new players have been eng: Arnold ss, Kuher 3b, Finn cf and Miller If. O’Donnell will play first, Fitzgerald second, Twombley right field. No doubt Carolina will bring a big crowd with them and a strong team to make the home team hustle. Manual Work of Oral School. In the show window at Walter T. Fish's is displayed the work of the industrial department of the pupils of the Mystic Oral schoo The stenciling and rugs are the wo the giris while the enter and cabinet work is a fair sample of the handiwork of the boys, between the of 14. The pup ave been en this industrial work the pa: the progress shown indicates thc instruct The of the M. <hurch v entertaine | Fr 'noon at the b of Mr George gwin. At the close the hostess served refreshments, Schooner Turner Coming to Port. At the public auction of the fleet of Gilbert schooners 1d in Boston on Wednesda f the r iver, Ma hased the masted schooner Alice P. Turner. The craft was bought for $850 and be used by the captain in the coastwise 1 six other to this port and to be overhauled. Village Interests. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper have ls unless some- super-dread- programme cateh up with e displacement may tained, but e experiment without sayir 4 1 be insist- Kingdom an- They offer one CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Pills for consti- | Glad to Recommend Mr. E. Weakley, “After takin severe baci A Matter of History. r made paint ‘YOU CQN BUR. TRALIAN LEU for all Kidney TH‘\T BA KA | his youth t has no equal. yme effect that ss of your front adds to the attr or siummer : . Dries hard and stay R. Browning, T WHEN you went to put 1ess before the Sublic. there is no me- @ium better thap through the advertic- Wz columza of The Bulletin. returned from a week spent in Wash- ington. D. Frank N. Batty has returned from a few days visit in Hartford. 3 M Fred Ball of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Isaac Cund Mrs. Edward P. Sears and children ve returned to New York, having been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lankes. Miss Priscilla Billings is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Billings, at Nerth Stonington Mrs. John E. Willilams is seriously 2 '\IN John E. Rose has returned from a visit iIn Rome, N Measure of Ceiebrity. An actress must be well known to have the papers print the fact that she is about to be merried; she must be famous in order to have it stated that she is not going to get married.— New York Poast. More of the Same. “Is there anything in Houston more glorious than one of those red-headed | and dimpled widows?” is a query which comes from Lake Charles. Yes, sir. Two of them are twice as glori- ous.—Houston Post Feur Times in Pittsburg. It would take a book to tell why twice as many women as men go to church. One reason is that women are twice as good, and anetber that they are more than twice as pretty.—Bos- ton Herald. The Ruler of the Roast. Cook—Your wife, sor, came intdsthe kitchen this mornin’, and insoolted me, and it’s wan of two things—eith- er she laves the house, or I do!—Lip- pincott’s. Good Definition for Power. To deal honestly with others is not so dificult. To compel others to deal honestly with you—that is power.— Smart Set. Sullimity. As for the sublime, it {s, even among the greatést geniuses, only the | most elevated that can reach it.— Bruyere. Putting Hanglicap on Baby. Perhaps parentshave a right to be eccentric, but giving a freak name to a little helpless baby is a mighty mean thing to do. Seems Simple Thing to Do. A spicy writer says: “While a2 man of 60 can take an interesi in the latest tie—and tie it—he is preserving A Near-Fulfiiment. “What on earth does Binks keep & pet goose for?” “He says he does be- cause its ‘honk’ is as near as he can get to owning an automobile.” Formation of the People. The masses are nothing but the raw material that must be fashioned into the people.—Ibsen Then Turn to Another. When you have set yourself to a task, finish it.—Ovid. Louis arrived in town Friday evening and are guests of Colonel Stanton. 1| Miss Agnes Stewart’s pupils the prize Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finney of £t Captain Davis of Boston arrived in town Friday. Engagement Cake at Birthday Party. The A. H. S. met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jane R. Chesebro, in honor of Mlss Mary Jane Lee's 16th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with wild geraniums and ferns. During the evening old time songs were sung and sames played. At 9.30 the guests were ushered into the dining room, where a tempting was served. The engagement was cut in honor of Miss Lee's engagement to Richard Oliver Bradley, James B. Trumbull is ill at his home on Main street. Dr. ‘and Mr Thompson and Mrs. Griffin are in New York. Invitations have been received in town to the wedding of Miss Anni Harris and Banjamin Cooke of Prov dence at the summer home of her par- ents, near East eenwich, on June 16. New Tennis Court. Samuel Doug! tennis court luld at Darling Hill farm. Tt s elected Robert Edga ate to the State Firemen's ¢ vention, to be held in Waterbur, September, and J. S. Anderson, Jr,, as aiternate. Senior Promenade. The senior class of the High school held brilliant sino Fri i attended, Charjes and furrish d Royce of Boston is the guest of his aunt Miss Florence McCoy has been in Somerville, Mass. this week, and on Mrs. Fair- The Casino Wednesday attended the wedding of | her sister. Won Spelling Prizes. At the borough in the spellir “hool match held by was awarded Elea E. Lathrop. In Miss Dennison’s oom the prize went to Leatlia Zellar | C. W ey of Providence spent Friday own The lad gationa] c s of the Second Congre- urch netted. a little over $30_Thursday on their rummage sale, C. Albertson of W ngten s the guest of friends in town. Miss Helen Palmer of Washing- ton Mill ., is visiting her cousin, DMiss Fanny Chesebro of Wequete- quock. Charles Wallace of Jamestown, N. g in town this week. Willard of Rutland, Vt., is the suest f friends in town. Emerson Dodge of Philadelphia will spend Sunday in town. The Stonington league team will play at White Rock today (Saturday). Special Town Election. On Monday the special town election will be held. The polls will be open | from % .a. m. to 5 p. m. The old style of official ballot will be used and the familiar pink paster will be brought | into service for the last time. Women have a rightt o vote on the schoel question, and their ballots will go in- to a separate box. The voting in the first district will be in the town cour* room. Fre Thur: York out of ion here. Rev. . Thomas of We: preach at the Third Baptist (Sunday) at 3 and inda of Mt . night, coming from New hurch to- ht C. Stone. Caters for Mourners’ Patronage. The proprietor of one of the galoons near a Long Island cemetery, with an eye to business, sends black bordered | circulars to houses frem which there will be a funeral, stating that special attention will be given to funeral par- ties and that “private rooms, nicely furnished, wiil be reserved for chief New York Tribune. Mysteries of Existence. Is anything m wonderful than another, If you comsider it maturely? I bave seep no man rise from the dead; I have seen some thousands rise from nothing. I have mot the force to fly into the sum, but I have force to lift my hands, which is equal- Iy strange.—Thomas Carlyle College graduates are wanted by the Uniteq States war department for the Philippine constabulary. E. H. W iRNER, General Agent M. ¢ LONG, Special Agent. juzcds HARTFORD. CONN. Big G # Th dy for fCatarrh, Colds and Hay Fever And:llh.nnuunldu— Sold by Drugsists, E—Ql or in R:“ wrapper, exoress on recsipt of $1, or ottles, $2.75. klet on request. The Evans Chemical Co. GINCINNATI, 0IO [XNS WHEN you want to put your bus- ness before the public. there is 1o me- diam bet than tnrougn ine advertis- ing columas of Tras SBulletin. Summer Changes in Train Schedule— railroad will go into effect next Mon- day. The 11.25 train will leave five minutes earlier and the Black Diamond tram will leave here at 3.15 instead of 3.0 line, known as the Fitchburg express, will commence running again next Monday. It is reported that it will stop at Turnerville to take on passen- gers for New Yori strawberries from his vines Thursda He is the first to report picking na- tives. weeks with his daughter in Norwich. ven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wlliams at The Homestead. is vis tic avenue. large barn and shed torn down. They will have the brick walls of the hotel building taken down, the cellar filled ty is having a large | in and a nice lawn will take its place. past three weeks | day from a brief visit with friends in Norwich and cool looking and make up into de~ Wednesd day after- | steamer Boston came in will join the fleet already terly will the guest of her brother, Rev. 15 HOME GARMENT MAKING. . OOLGHESTER The Bulletin’s Pattern Service: 1 The Misses Bigelow to Improve Tholr New Property. The new timetable on the branch The new express on the main L. C. Brown pll:k?d nearly a quart of Patrick Connor is spending several Mrs. Charles Williams of New Ha- Miss Margaret Murray of New York ing at her home on Williman- To Raze Old Buildings. The Misses Bigelow, who recently hased the old hotel property, which ins their residence, are having the Wiilliam 1. Button has returned from East Hampton, where he has 2420. been attending funeral of his brother-in-law, Frank Hubbard. LADIES' DRESSING BACK. Paris Pattern No. 2420 All Seams Allowed. Flowered dimity or one of the new dot embroidered Bwiss materials is pretiy Commander George Brown has re- ned (rom Providence, where he has *n the guest of his daughter for the Miss Lottie Destin returned Wednes- st Had- | lightful little dressing sacks, The fulle sday of her| ness of the front of the one illustrated Mrs. Clarence Beebe of am was the guest Thu mother, Mrs. John Champlin, on Nor-| (' ouent into narrow tucks, stitched te h avenue 3 hose in the back Mrs, Russell Gillette and Mrs, Em- | pearly the bust line, t Ransom were in Hartford on ing stitehed to the walst line and forming a box-plait. The belt, trimming band and cuffs are of & contrasting ma- ¥ '| tertal and shade, and the sack may be In ,,b"co;;:j,a"kb'"'“k and wa.| developed with good effect in any mate- 4 gk oo rial from lawn to siik. The pattern is ter fellow, with a putty spine, 8| {, ¢, sizes—a2, 28, 4 and 44 inches, bust mealy mouth, and the grin of & €OW-| ingagure. For 3 bust the dressing sack ardly ape, makes no enemies. He| requires 3% yards of material 27 inches holds office half a century, and two| 'wide, 2% yards 3 inches wide or 2 yards weeks after he is dead nobody can | 42 Inches wide; as illustrated, 1 yard of remember whether he was in con- gress or on the supreme court, a gov- ernor or an ambassador. So dissolves into oblivion everything but backbone. —New York Press. ‘contrasting material 20 inches wide, Price of pattern, 10 centa Give accurate measurements, Order through The Bulletin Com-~ pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Bakes—Roasts—Broils—Toasts BAKES bread, ple and cake- bakes them perfectly all throughy and browns them appetizingly. ROASTS and geme with a y p::‘l:,'hldx'pn- serves the rich natural flavor. BROILS stesks and chope—makes them tender and inviting, TOASTS bnu. mufins, cracke ers and cheese. J No drudgery of coal and ashes; no stooping to get at the oven; no smoke, no dust, no odor —just good cooking with greater fuel economy. Irons and water in washe boiler always hot. The has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot Drop shelves for the cofiee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. It has long turquoige-blue enamelchimneys. The pickd finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attrac- tive and invites cleanliness. )ladewkhl.!udlbumg‘l the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. iy CAUTIONARY NOTE: lc-ey-.‘-‘n——“.:m'-'m Every deater . ~l.tn,-s-2-°—bfinm Standard Oil Company Incorporeted) RGSERS =3 PAINTS ' Pure IJod, Pnn Zine, Pure Oil, Pure Dryers 700% P”” and Nothing Else are used in the manufacture of Rogers Best Ready-Mixed Outside White. The pigment of this paint is two-thirds White Lead and one-third Oxlde of Zinc; the liquid is go per cent. Linseed Oil, 6} per cent. Japan Dryer, and 33§ per cent, ‘Turpentine. Made by DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, Detrolr, Mich, For Sale By~ CHARLES 0SG00D & C0., 45-47 Commerce St. =2 Ibs. for 25¢ TABLE TALK: *“More bread and butter. Mamma.— and please may I . have the crust? Ceresota Bree»d is