Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 5

1910. Norwich, Friday, June VARIOUS MATTERS u They Are Great Somers Bros. Old-fashioned phlox is thriftily. Strawberry growers are longing for plenty of sunshine. A meeting of county health officers was held in Hartford Thursday. St. Botolph and@ St. Alban are hon- ored today fh the church calendar. Don’t miss the Yale-Harvard boat race at the Breed theater this week.— adv. A number of summer guests have ar- junied rived at the Bendett place, at Mo- hegan. C t by Academy Musical club RUSH W, mm" M.D. thisons-,c::nin; at “Slater hall Tickets . = , Physician and Surgeon | *- - Gov. F. B. Weeks has approved a Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. days 3 to 4 p. m. Telepho febld requisition of the soldiers’ board for $6,000. hospital un- Fields in the suburbs ares yellow with the pest abominated by the farm- er, wild mustard. The beautiful roses in the court- house grounds are in bloom, and there is an effective showing of fine gerani- ums. For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest designs and best makes. Attend the Y. W. C. T. U. sale this afternoon from 3 to 6, room 2, 35 She- tucket street, and help a good cause. —adv. The sudden change to hot weather has resulted in the usual number of cases of summer complaint and ex- haustion. The annual summer outing of the shop department of the S, N. B. T. Co. will be held at Momauguin, New Haven, on June 23i. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. st 5 i Ankle Strap Pumps <, For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 _ See Window Display. fergusen & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. junsd The Crop Reporter, just issued by the idepartment of agriculture indicates that farm products in Connecticut are in most instances much less than a year ago. “Auntie at the Yale-Harvard Boat Race,” feature plcture at the Breed theater.—adv. Many people stop to admire the orange tree in the vard of H. J. Gibbs, station agent at Yantic. The tree is eight years old and has twenty-three ripe oranges on it. Grand Army men have been recall- ing the fact that this week is the forty-seventh anniversary of the a sault on Port Hudson, the battle tak- ing place on Sunday, June 14, 1863, At the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening the topic will be “N wich and Norwich Men.” Ti Henry A. Tirrell and Rev. P. C. will be the speakers. Men, especi are urged to be present.—adv. At the forty-ninth annual conven- tion of Connecticut Spiritualists at Lake Compounce Wednesday with del- egates to the number of 500 from all parts of the state in attendance, Ed ward Brewer of East Hartford w elected delegate to the national Spirit- ualist convention to be held in San Francisco next October, Tt was stated by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company ‘Wednesday that nothing is known in Connecticut of the decision reached by various eastern roads to postpone the proposed increase of ten per cent. on lumber from Jume 15 until August, in order to give the interstate commerce commission an oppertunity to conduct an investigation. On Saturday Afternoon, JUNE 18ih, we will receive a report by special wire from the ring side of the fight between Sam Langiord and Al Kauiman RUSHING THE WORK, New Montville Paper Mill is Being Completed as Fast as Possible. On Thursday several additional car- loads of heavy rollers arrived for the new mill at Montville, about twenty- four rollers coming in this shipment. The installation of the sprinkling system is well along and a pipe ¥ laid Wednesday from the mill under the Central Vermont tracks to cor with the big tank for fire protec Filling the reservoir has done a with the pumping station, water co ing directly through the old small pipe ine. Superintendent = Whittaker stated ‘Wednesday night that mill houts would be observed in future, the hours being nine and one-half per day for all e: cept carpenters, masons, painters ar their helpers. The hours are from 7.30 Wanregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. LADIES! Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Massage of Scalp and Face, nsa.ur,n, to 12 m,, and from 12.30 p. m. to Steamer Chelsea again made two and Beautifying Sl e e leaving two cargoes of paper stock. ARE MY SPECIALTIES All work carefully exeeuted with sterilized implements. Save your combings, they are’ vgluable to you. Road Contracts Awarded. Contracts for state road work seven towns have been awarded © State Highway Commissioner Jame H_ MacDonaid as follow. ‘Salem—5,130 linear feet of gravel road, to Roger Barnes of New Lon- s. 3 o a g | don ‘at $1.49 per linear foot. Colchester—Two sections of grave 105 Willigms Street. road aggregating 57568 linear fee 3,753 linear feet gravel road to Aher Brothers at $1.25 per linear foo 2,005 linear feet gravel road Telephone 442-2. jel3d LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cenis Each Tablet will make a glass of sparkling lithia water. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. junisd of Roger Barnes of New London at $1.49 per linear foot. to Ledyard 150 linear feet of gravel road to Eldredge Construction com- pany of Mystic at $7,444. Acquired Thayer Habit. The Tattler of the New London Day saiys: “Norwich seems to have acquired the Thayer habit. But then, Mayor Thayer is responsible for Norw be- ing on the map. If he had not made that now famous remark that the best of the city was located in the Yantic cemetery, Norwich would. yet be en- Joying its perennial sleep. That epi- grammatic utterance made Charles F. Thayer mayor of the Rose. It looks very much as if after trying a change for one term the people of that city had decided that he is needed as, chief executive to keep the place alive.” Going to Minnesota. C. W. Kennerson, lacal manager of the Singer Sewing Machine company, has sent in his resignation, to take e fect July 1 and he has made plans to leave here and locate in Minneapolis, Minn., where he has a number of rel- atives, He has been located here for the past two years and four months as Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. Handsomast showing of new| mangger, and has been in that busi- { ed‘"%‘;‘g]“'”r‘:’:‘s h‘;“ifi:;":r;a ness for the past 32 years. His many empted. 3 friends regret his intention to jeave comfortable. g e the city. = SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all <RI Y Resumed College Work at Changsha Recent intelligence received by Yale mission society from its weights, made knee length, full length eor’in Union Suits. MePHERSON’S, The Hatter, Main St., City mis- sion in China deny absolutely the re- ports of disorders at Hankow, which is 250 miles from Changsha. At the latter city the regular college work of the mission has resumed, during the davtime., but the teaching force to insure safety, sleeps away from the city. blooming 1 Mrs. John F. Brittin and daughter, Caroline, have returned, after a week's stay at the former’s home in Madison, N. J. R. H. Grey of Norwich, district com- mercial manager of the eastern dis- trict of the Southern New England Telephone Co., was in Deep River on Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Greenleaf has accepted a position of maid, in charge of the ladies’ waiting room at the Breed the- ater, beginning her duties there on Thursday. B. F. Cross and his daughter, Miss Hattie Cross of Norwich, were enter- tained by Capt. and Mrs. Jason L. Randall of Groton Wednesday. They guests enjoyved an auto ride in Cap- tain Randall's car, MOCK CONFERENCE. M. E. Zion Churc of Norwich, New London and Willimantic Hold It in New London. A. The third mock conference between the M. E. Zion churches of Norwich, Willimantic and New London was held at New London at its church in Bank street on Thursday. It opened at 11 o’clock with devotional exercises and remarks by Rev. G. J. Simms. Dinner was served from 1 to 2 and supper from 6 to 7, there being afternoon and evening sessions. Rev. Senorah Hall acted as bishop and there were reports from the pre- siding elders representing the districts s follows: Mrs. Della Eley, First dis- trict; Mrs. J. A. Grimstead, Second district; Mrs. Lila A. me, Third district; Mrs. Dora Wllli! associated pre:xdlng elder. Pastors’ reports were given by the following: First District—Mrs. Z, Hall, Mrs, L. A. Toset, Mrs. H. Reed, Mrs. M. L. Benson, Miss H. Carter, Miss M. E. E. Eley, Mrs, L. T Brown. Second District—D. A. Willis, Mrs. Caroline Harr Mrs. Dora Willis, Philip Harris, Mrs. Hattie Toney, Mis: Florence Grimstead, Mrs. E, J. Bentley ‘Miss Fleda Taylor. Third District—Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Emma Baxter, Mrs, Mary jamin, Mrs. M. Ellison, Mrs. I. M. An— derson, Mrs. Bettie Nesbitt, Mrs. Mary Purnell, George W. Keenan. There were remarks by Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D. of this city, Rev. S. C. Grimstead and the pastor of the New London church. In the evening addresses and essays were given by Phillp Harrts, Mrs. Car- rie Thorn, Miss M. E. E, Eley, Mrs. T > Ida F. Dav: ls Mrs. Emma J. Bentle) Mrs. George Keenan, Miss M. Fisher. Prof, W. E. Geary gave a solo and fraternal greetings were given by H. T. McKnight of the Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church. The marshals were James H. H. Eley and Mrs. Maria Sylvia. John Crosslyng was musical director, FUNERAL. Jones, Charles Mcch—esnay, At 8.30 o'clock Thursday morning the funeral of Charles McChesney was held from his late home, No, 8% School street, there being many in at- tendance, inciuding relatives from New York, Worcester, Hartford, Rockville and New London. At 9 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church there was a very large attendance, a solemn high requiem mass being celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. James J. Smith being deacon and Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick be- ing sub-deacon. Miss Greeley sang Pie Jesu, Beautiful.Land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The final absolution,” Psalms and hymns were read in English by Rev. Hugh Treanor, The bearers were Oliver H. Rey- nolds, James F. Cosgrove, William H. Callahan, William H. Shields, Charl E. Brady and John A. Brady. Bur was in St. Mary's cemetery, many of the old acquaintances of the deceased being at the grave. There were choice floral .tributes. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements, NEW INDUSTRIES COMMITTEE Of Board of Trade Held Meeting, but Matters Are Not in Shape to Make Public. On Thursday afternoon the new in- dustries committee of the board of trade held a meeting, at which a num- ber of propositions which may result in locating new industries here, were discussed. Tt was stated by the chair- man that it was not prudent to make public the name or nature of these concerns until something more definite is learned. The committee is hopeful however, that something will he se- cured. As yvet nothing has been heard from the velvet ribbon concern in St. Etienne, France. but in regard to that the committee feels that if it decides to come to this country it will locate here. FAMOUS DESK. That on Which Lincoln Signed Eman- cipation Paners Coming to State brary. N Hon. Daniel Morgan of Bridge- port. who was the treasurer of the United States in the administration of President Cleveland, has notified State Librarian G ge S. Godard of his intention to ve to the library the desk on which President Lincoln sign- @& the proclamation for emancipation. The desk is of great historic value. Mr. Morgan came Into possession of the desk when he was the United States treasurer in Washington. The desk will occupy a conspicuous place in the mem a1l hall of the new state brary b‘lnd)n" Don’t Worry! We’'ll have warm weather yet, plenty of it, it's got to come, and when it does come be prepared for it; cool and cleanse your blood and get yourself into condition to enjoy the delights of Summer. ) Even fat people can be compara- tively comfortable in hot weather—it's more a question of blood purity than extra flesh. Fat people with pure blood can be comfortable while “ekinny” people with BAP BLOOD almost roast in hot Smitk’s “Pure Blood” clears and cools the blood, eliminates those poisons that heat the system and mar the looks of the skin. If you want to look right and feel right this Summer, take “Pure Blood.” $1.00 per Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Rorwich, Ct. Frankiin Square, junied THERE 12 a¢ ldvfl'tllln‘ medlum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin iot business rasults. sonic Templ= at Cost of Franklin chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons, held a conclave at Masonic temple on Thursday evening, at which it was decided to give a pipe organ to the Masonic temple corporation for the blue lodge room to cost $2,500. This matter has been under discus- sion for some time, having eome up first in the conclave of chapter, after which other bodies using the blue lodge room appointed committees relative to the matter. The chapter has de- cided to give the organ itself, and it will be installed so as to be ready for use the first of October. Since the placing of the fine new organ in the asylum of the commandery, it has been counsidered that the same feature in the lodge room would be a valua- ble thing to have and so much did it appeal to the bodies using the blue lodge room that it rapidly came to a head. The organ will be similar to the one in the asylum of the commandery, although larger, as it will have two more stops. The finish will be in oak. he organ will be placed in the norithwest corner of the lodge room where the piano is now located and will extend eléven feet to the north and make it necessary to close up one Votes to Gi;c One, Similar but Larger than One ir Asy- lum of Commandery for Elue Lodge Room of Ma- $2,500. | door and move another from a foot and a half to two feet. In the ante- room the cases will have to be chang- ed and a door cut through from that into the equipment room in place of the door now opening into it from the lodge room. The action of the chapter will be learned with great pleasure by the other bodies on that floor. The chap- ter of which ¥. Leon Hutchins as high priest is at the Mead has completed its work for the summer, but the pros- pects for work in the fall were never better. There are.many classes ready now, in fact the most the chapter has ever had ready at one time, so that when the work opens in the fall there will be busy times. High Priest Hut- chins Is proving a most capable head of the chapter and the year's end will show it to have been one of the best in the chapter's history. Certainly the gift will mark it as a year of history making. It is expected that the piano will be placed in the banquet hall, where the use of one is often needed. Following the installation of the organ it is probable that thére will be a special service to mark the pccasion, such as an organ recital. PR T L R WS SR S S I BRI R e ee = HARVARD FOURS HAVE TWO MILE RACE. First Crew Defeated Second by 21-2 Lengths—Will Probably Be the One to Meet Yale. The first Harvard four oar defeateda the second 'varsity four in a two mile race Thursday for the first time since the arrival of the crews on the Thames. The race was rowed over the first two miles of the course from a point in front of the freshmen quarters down to the Navy Yard, and was won by the first four by two and a half lengths of open water in 11.54. The first four got the better of the start and were a length ahead in the first half mile and gained steadily until the finish. The men in the two fours have been inter- changed constantly, and the winning | crew of Thursday will probably be the | one to meet Yale. The first four was made up as follows: Stroke, Forste; No. 3, Balch; No. 2, Sargent; bow, Loring; coxswain, Voor- hees. The second four rowed: Stroke, Waite; No. 3, Hooper; No. 2, Smith; bow, Wiggins; coxswain, Strauss. The 'varsity eight rowed down to the navy yard in one stretch at a slow saroke in a like way. The freshman eight covered the same course as the *varsity in short stretches. The Harvard ‘varsity eight rowed easily down to the navy yard in the morning, and turning, for half a mile back rowed at'a 34 stroke, covering the half mile in 2.27. The stroke was then lowered and the boat paddled back to ! quarters in easy stretches. The fresh- man eight rowed vard and back. It is stated that Sulll- van, who has been tried out at No. 2, in the latter boat, now looks like a fixture there. The ‘varsity four had an easy two mile paddle down stream. Yale 'Varsity Covers Two Miles. The afterncon practice was taken shortly after 5 o’clock. ‘The freshman tight, going out first and rowing down stream, suprted for the last half mile. The return was made in short stetches. The two miles, coached by Mr. Kennedy, returning at an easy stroke, The three fours also went down stream, going as far as the navy yard. There were no changes in the crews for the afternoon practice. A spirited half mile brush up stream between the fours, and a shakeup in the freshman eight futnished the chief interest in the morning work of the Yala crews. The Thames presented a smooth surface, and this materially aided the men. The eights went out separately, doing their work under Coach Kenmedy's eyes. The ‘varsity was sent up stream for a mile and a half and return. The freshman eight covered a similar distance. In the latter boat Phifbin displaced Scragg at No. 6, Brunden took Reed's place at No. 4, while Adams was seated at No. 3 in place of Bomeslsler. The changes in the freshman eight resulted in a re-seating in the freshman four as foilows: Roweyn, bow: Reed, No. 2; Bomeisler, No. 3: ragg, stroke. Thorne, now in the second ‘varsity four, changed places with Brainard, the first 'varsity bow oar. The race between the fours was won by the first 'varsity by a length, the freshmen finishing second, and the second four third. WHIST AND DANCE AT ST. MARY’S HALL. Given by Ladies’ Charitable Society of St. Mary’s Parish—Prize Winners. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary's parish brought a successful season of whist to a close on Thurs- day evening with a shirtwaist social and whist in the T. A. B. building, which was crowded to its capacity with the patrons, for whom a most enjoy- able evening was provided through the efficient work of the various commit- tees under the general direction of the president, Miss Mary E. Hartie, and Joseph A. 1. Donnelly as master of ceremonies for the evening. ‘Whist tables numbering 75 occupied all avail- able space in the hall and in the rooms of the floor below, and there were 19 tables of forty-five in the pool room. After the cards were over dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the even- ing until 11.45. The music was by Drew’s orchestra and Professor Crow- ley kindly furnished his services as prompter. On the whist the judges were W, Hartie, Philias Dijon, C. J. Vllfllanoh Jeremiah F. Healey, H. P. Beausoleil and Joseph A. I. Donnelly. The prizes donated by friends were awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. Healey, a cut glass set, 40; L. S. Manchester, a pipe. 37: seconds, Miss Mary Mullin, a sofa pillow, 38; Dr, P. H. Harrsman guld cuff links, 84: consolatio; Young, a rattle box, 7, anfi drinking cup, 7. For the game of forty-five the judges were Joseph C. Bland, John Donohue and Felix Callahan. There was a tie at 17 games each between F. J. Mur- tha and John Donnelly, but on the playoff Mr. Donnelly won the box of Bruette. There were many who worked hard for the success of the whist, which will provide a good sum for charitable pur— poses, making the officers correspond- ingly grateful to all who assisted In any wa. Estate of $300,000 to Be Divided. The will of the late Bernard Shon- inger was offered for grovate at New Haven on Minday." The estates amounts to $300,000 and the property is to be divided between Mrs. Shonin- ger. Simon B. Shoninger, the five daughters, Mrs_Ida Sonnenberg. Mrs. Hattie Moses. Mrs. Annie Wollander, Mrs. Sdirah Rosenberg and Mrs. Clara Goodhart, all of New Haven. Simon Shoninger, Louis Sonnenberg and Mrs. Sarah Rosenberz were named as exec- utors. down to the navy | ‘varsity eight went down stream | THE FIRST CHURCH IN OLD LYME Dedication Services of the New Build- ing Will Open Saturday. Many here are interested in the ded- ication services of the First church in Old Lyme, which will begin Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a service of fellowship. The principal address is to be made by Rev. E. M. Chapman, as the pastor of the church, upon How ‘We Built the Church. Brief addresses wil] also be made by Rev. L.. M. Stray- er. speaking for the OIl4 Saybrook church, Rev. . S. Moon for the cler- | gymen’ of churches of Lyme, Rev. A. W. Hazen of Middletown for the Mid- dlesex conference and association, and Rev. Arthur Shirley for the formar { ministers of the church At the conclusion of this service the women will serve afternoon tea in the parish house, The dedication itsed will take place Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the service being conducted by Rev. E. M. Chapman, ass ed by Rev. G. G. At- king, ,D.D., of Providence, who will preach the sermon, and Prof. B. W. Bacon. D.D., of Yale unliversity, a for- mer pastor of the church, who will of- | fer the prayer of dedication. At 12.30 there will be a brief ses- sion of the Sunday school in the par- ish house and church. At 3.30 the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered and a number of persons will be received in- to membership, At 7.30 a union service will be held in which the other churches of Lyme are to participate. The address of | the evening will be made by President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton univer- sity upon The Country Church. LADIES’ NIGHT AT OPEN HOUSE CLUB Happy Time Enjoyud by Large Num- ber of Members and Friends. Ladi night at Open House was | carried out on Thursday evening with | complete success, having an attend- ance of about 200 of the members and | their friends. Both on the outside and the building presented an es- pecially attractive appearance through the hard work of the house committee in decorating in the national colore, Japanese lantarns and strings of elec- tric lights. The last named were on the front of the building, illuminating brilllantly at night. On the front of the building the club name was shown in letters in the national colors. During the evening from 8 to 11, the Open House orchestra, John P. Swahn director, played a fine programme, and Mr. Loud of the Breed theater was heard in two well rendered vocel solos, When the Lights Are Low (Lane), and Last Night (Kjerulf). The entertainment was In charge of the entertainment committee, Charles G. Cobb, chairman, Dr. C. B. Capron J. C. Davis and E. A, Kinsman. Ice cream and cake were served by C, H. Whaley, Fred Moll and Carlisle Avery, " inside assisted by A. J. Christman, G. Stanton, Arthur Sweet and Arthur Chase, and the decorations -which were pralsed 2& one of the features of the occasion were done by the house committee, Dr. C. B. Capron, ¢hair- man, C. H. Whaley, Carlisle Avery, A. J. Christman and George H. Stan- ton. The electrical effects were by the Norwich Gas and Plectrical company, and the banners and fans were loaned by Porteous & Mitchell, as well as in- dividuals in the vicinity of the club house. Spoke at Prayer Meeting. Mrs. N. N, Bishop, New England sec- retary of the Woman’s American Bap- tist Home Missionary society, spoke on Thursday evening at the prayer meet- in at the Central Baptist church. First Sewing Machine Operator is 80. Miss Elizabeth M. Kilbourn, the first woman who ever took a stitch on a sewing machine, celebrated her 80th birthday in her home. No. 81 Wheeler street, Winsted, on Monday. She re- ceived a purse of $80 in gold from friends. Mi Kilbourn was a school teacher in New Hartford when Mr. Howe_ the inventor, resided there, and she frequéntly went to his workshop. There she first operated the sewing machine. In Great Eritain anthracite stoves are T seen, and up to the pres- ent, British-made stoves have failed to gain favor. The British seem to stick to the old custom of open fires, and even in the anthracite district the coal is used in open grates. invariably Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mrs. George F. Hughes and Benjamin unllory who are spe the summer at tern Point, have been in town this week. Miss Ruth Wright and Miss Eliza- beth Wright, who are soon to leave for Australia, entertained a dinner party of seven at the Haflle club on Wed- nesday evening. Mistress (to cook as the debt col- lector goes)—That’s my brother, Jessie. Cook—Yes, T know. He was my last mistress’ brother also.—Tit-Bits, “Here’s Your Chanee” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a 800G bank account. She dom says it to the man who has noth. ing saved up. Don’t carry your money with you and be constantly to part with it. You wsll think twice hefore you draw a cheok. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Lean & Trust Co, Norwich, Cenn. BOSTON STORE Kitchenware Department The ENAMEL WARE SALE gives you a good opportunity to replenish your kitchen wants for little money— white lined, blue outside, triple coated ware—of good quality, full sizes and the best and most used kitchen uten- sils. Cottagers should take advantage of this sale—represents values at about half price. Wash Goods Department The “Polarized” Goods still hold the reins—they have come to sta Abee- (utely fast colors, guaranteed by wus. Complete lines of best selling fabrics. Crystal Pong 28 inches wide, light in all wanted shades -—— 190 a weight yard. Cotillion Cloth, plain weave with narrow satim strip desirable for waists and children’s dresses, a dowen best colors to choose from at 3o a yard, “Shantung” Cloth, exact imitation of the rough silk, excellent lustre, com- plete line of colors—28 inches wide— 35¢ a yard. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. juniédaw WE HAVE ... Native Chickens Native Fowl Native Broiters Native Veal Native Spring Lamb The Best Prime Rib Roast of Beef Strawberrie Tamltau. Scoke, Beets, Lettuce, Radish Turnips, Oniens, Bananas, Orange A full e of Grooeri All goods promptly delivered. HENRY NORGAN, Telephone 267. 36 Franklin jun17d Watches OF QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES. Everyome fully guaranieed The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Bouillen Cubes at Rallion’s Jun17d