Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son UNDERTAKERS 88 w Rich, Fragrant, Delicious Apollo Chocolates are so good they make the other kinds poor by comparisen. ONLY AT SOLD Sevin's Drug Store. BOo, 60c and 80c a Ib. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 203 Maia St Junisd TRUNKS ¥axes Tourists Indestructo A large variety to choose from. All requisites for the traveling man. Suit Cases and Bags, etc. TBE SHETUCKET BARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE," Prop. Felephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. Junda MAXWELL For Sale ‘The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell #-evlinder, 45 H. P. equipped with ery modern appliance, 116 wheel quick detachable rim. Been used cuetuuy. now just out ®f the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little msed—prices right. NEW, POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call: for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them In great variety and shall be glad to show them to you if you will give us an opportunity. It wili pay you to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Japan. The Fanning Studios, 21 Willow SL. ~ mayi2d WULF Floral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street iy26a The Rerwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwicis, Conte WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T Gzrdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ——————— Norwich, Saturday, June 18, 1910. —_— The Bulletin should be delivered rywhere 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. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers and warmer Saturday; Sunday local show- ers; light to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- On Saturday partly cloudy and warmer weather will prevail, probably preceded by local rains on the New England coasts, with light variable winds, and on Sunday fair to partly overcast weather, with rising temper- ature. N Adjcurned to Tuesday. There was nearly an all day's ses- sion of the superior court here on ¥riday on the short calendar day, there being many mbtions on the list and two divoree cases, at the conclu- sion of which the case of Marion Morse vs. S. A. Brown was heard. The annual calling of the docket took place at the opening of court. the cases on the docket mere than a year old being read by Clerk Parsons. There were of them stricken off. The case of Thomas Hove vs. George C. Raymond and others was allowed to remain on the docket at the re- quest of Attorney Hull, who claimed it is ready for trial, but that it cannot be tried here without bias, but would probaidy come to trial at New London in the Yall when the new court house is reads Judgment of foreclosure was given in the case of Klingon Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., and wife. The amount is $6,168 and the time for redemption fixed as the third Monday in August. At the request of Sarah Shereshef- sky of New London he name was changed to Sarah Sher, to correspond to her husband’s, who had his name changed rlast week. They live in New London. ‘The annual account of Appleton Main, overseer of the Ledyard tribe of Pequot Indians, was accepted and Mr. Main was reappointed. The sum of $35 as an allowence to defend was ordered paid in the case of Wheeler vs. Wheeler within thirty days. In Swatzburs. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, in temperature and changes Friday: show the changes the barometric Compansor Friday: Showers; As predicted. Sun [l ngh || Moon | Water. | Rises p. m. m " a. m. I Morn, 0.17 water it is low Six hour 1 by flood tide. tide, \Vhl— GREENEVILLE Woman's Guild Holds Final Tea of Season—First C ommunion Class— Surprise Party—Local Mention. the case of Klingon vs. Joseph Jr., and others. judgment was given, the amount 1.60, and the time for re- demption fixed as the first Monday in In the case of Olcott v: Swatzburg, Jr., and others of foreclosure was granted. The time fixed for redemption was the second Monday in November, the amount be- ing $1.305.41. Judgment of foreclosure to the amount of $L.165 was cranted in the case of DeWolf vs. Bean, the first Monday in October being fixed as the time for redemption. The default was set aside and per- mission to file pleadings was allowed in the case of James vs. the city of New London, Judgment for the defendant was given in the case of town of Preston vs. the Norwich Compr: 1 Air Pow- er company, for plaintiff’s failure to plead. An answer is required in one week in the case of Knight vs. Knight on a motion that case be placed on un- contested list for failure to plead. A motion to amend and order of-no- tice were granted in the case of So- phia Rogers vs. Thomas W. Rogers. In the case of Rathbun vs. Rathbun the time for a more specific statement was extended one week. Judgment of foreclosure was grant- Joseph Jjudgment The Woman’s Guild of St. Andrew’s parish held its last tea of the season in the guild room of the church on Thurs= day evening. There was a large at- tendance, the ladies having one guest from England, and the event proved a delightful close to a succesful season. Mrs. Benjamin H. Balls, president of the guild,assisted by Mrs. George Stev. ens, poured. The ladies will resume the teas in Septembe: Graduation Exercises on Sunday Even- ing. The graduation exercises of St. Mary's school will be held in St. Mary’s church on Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Smith, will deliver an appropriate sermon. The school will not close un- til next week, however. First Communion Class at St. Mary's. A class of 27 members, 15 girls and ill receive first communion s church on Sunday morn- ing at the 7.30 o'clock mass. They have been thoroughly prepared for this im- portant event in their lives during the past week by the pastor and sisters of the parish. At the same mass Rev. James J. Smith will administer the sacrament to the alumni and the gras- uating class of St. Mary's mparochial school. A Summer Shower; jamin Franklin; mg, Star Spangled Banner; composition, Abraham Lin- coln; recitation, Sweet Messages; reading, Seein’ Things at Night: com- position, Mercu and the Woodman; reading, Bruce and the Spider; recita- Classmates Surprise Frank Benson. Frank Benson was pleasantly sur- E ruce prised at his home, on Fifth stret, on | ton, Vacation ng, Speed On. iday evening by fellow membe: R s - Totey teniug b) ; Attending Class Reunion. of the graduating class of the Greene- ville grammar school, aygd the oc Mrs, S. I. Bonney of Huntington lane was an enjoyable one. /Principal C. has been attending the reunion of her Hobson and iss Rachel Jennings v“un‘ of '60 at Mt. oke college. The present, as well as the twelve members | numbered -two, eight of whom W®ere present at the reunion, one of the class. g LA coming from North Dakota and one g - from Chicago. While at commence- Linemen Play at Greeneville. ment this class gave $350 towards a weeks from After a rest of several room in the student alumnae building baseball, the Linemen of the Connecti- | which is soon to be erected at Mt. Hol- cut _company, with a stronger lineup | yoke college. than ever and a new leader, Captain | ST Mahoney, have arranged a game with Personals and Briefs. a team that will play under the name| Apraham Taylor of Peck's Corner of All-Greemeville on Sunday morning| has secured employment in New Bed- on the Cranberry | tora Mas ? Personals. Miss Elizabeth Dickson of Westport Nefl Bresnahan left Thursday night | IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. for a visit in New Yor! Bloom, of Bliss place. Mrs. homas Crompton ef Central Bushnell of Bootiens avenue was in Providence this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bottomly of North Main street are in Hartford for several weeks as the guests of Mr. and S @ ws w B 3 circle of the on Friday King’s evening Ever Ready Daughters met Mrs. Charles P. Potter. with Mrs. Albert A. Guile of Thames- e ville. Mrs. James Dunn has heen in New 7 York, being called there by the illness Mrs. Charles Abel of Bozrah |is of her son, Maitland Dunn, who is con- | spending a few days with her parents, fined to a hospital by an attack of | Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Dickey, of East scarlet fever. | Town street. Miss Lillie Browning has finished NORWICH TOWN the vear's work in the Hanover graded B school and is at her home on Plain Birthday Surprise Party for Adelbert| Hill for the summer. S. Geer—Closing of School—Mrs.| ¢ R ha Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington Sy 9E S Reiston Washington street have been In Clinton, attending the graduation exer- cises of the Clinton High school. There was a surprise party on Scot- land road Thursday evening when friends and neighbors of Adelbert E. Geer called to help him celebrate his birthday. There were forty-five pres- ent and a very pleasant evening was passed. Cak e cream, sandwiches, lemonade and candy were served. The center of attraction was the large ‘mrthdav cake made by Mrs. Geer and corated with the dates 1872-1910. In 1he center of the cake was a vase holding thirty-eight daybreak carna- tions. A handsome Morris chair was the gift of his friends to Mr. Geer. Graphophone selections, games and dancing occupied the evening. Fred Hazard furnished violin music for the dancing. Fach lady was presented a carnation when the cake was cut. Miss faculty, spring with Mns. Washington street, day for New York. Julia Searing of the who_has been spen H. L. Yerrington of left town Thurs- TEETTY . Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Sarah Smith of New London have been guests of their cousin, Miss Adelaide Beckwith, of West Town street. Mrs. Brand of Hartford has elso been her guest. TAFTVILLE Personal Mention—Year’s Vacation for Miss Mary E. Rogers—Accident to Ambulance. ( Mrs. J. T. Rose of Pleasure bheach was visiting friends in the village on Friday. Town Street School Closes. On Thursday afternoon the pupils of the junior room of the Town street school, taught by Mrs. Samuel La- throp, gave their closing exercises. The room was decorated with ros laurel and other flowers. The following pro- gramme was carried out by the chil- dren: Song, La <Czarin recitation, Welcome composition, Proserpine recitation, Grandma’s recita. tion, Three o'Clock in the Morning; reading, The Way to School; eong, The Dance of the Fairies; composifion, reading, The Story Ernest Bolduc is out after being con- fined to his home on Norwich avenue by sickness, Archibald Xyle, Jr., began weork this week at the Winchester company’s plant in South Windham. Myles Standish; of the Angelus composition, Boone; instrumental musio, Dance; recitation, Fishing recitation, Sunbeams; song, Bluebells of Scotland; recitation, Sup- pose; composition, Morse and His Tel- egraph; reading, Araghne: reclitation, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice and fam- ily of Slater avenue are to go to their cottage at Pleasure beach for the summer today. niel ‘The Henry Leclaire of Norwich avenue has recovered from a week’s attack of rheumatism and expects to return to his work in the Ponemal mills Mon- day. . e - A= a result of a fall at her home on Norwich avenue, Mrs. Peter Letendre sustained a blow on the shoulder, the injury, however, not being a serious one, on Thursday evening, i — Hospital Ambulance Overturned. ‘The Backus hospital ambulance started for Newent Friday morning to et a sick wol and Charles A. Bra- v, who was drlving, found that he could ot go over the Blissville dridge, Tepairs that are being o Funeral AG_E_R_ Direcior and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or gighl @he Buletin, |COURT BU: BUSINESS HAS PLAYED OUT composition, Ben— , Lawyers Had No Cases Which They Wi.heé Assigned for Next Week—Motions # cled Upon ard Arguments Heard in the Marion Morse Appeal—Criminal Term — 4 ed in the case of Latham, excr. Lord and others. The amount is 253.19, and the time fixed for redemp- tion is the first Monday in September. Judge Shumway granted an order al- lowing and disallowing claims in_the case of Morgan and others vs. West Mystic Manufacturing company. Norwich Divorce Granted. A divorce was granted Emil O. Zahn from Mary A. Zahn, both of this city, on the grounds of desertion. Mr. Zahn stated that he had made his home here twenty-six yvears, living opposite Greeneville. He married Mary A. Ver- gason Nov. 23, 1904, and to please his wife moved four times. He gave his wife all his wages, $18 a week. She did not pay the bills and objected when he took hold of the financial affairs of the family. She had him arrested, but the case was nolled upon payment of $5. Her brother lived with them and was supposed to pay $5 a week and she got that money. They have a son four years old which the wife took to Mr. Zahn'’s mother when the child was 18 months of age and since then she has not cared for it. They separated over three years ago. The father was given the custody of the child. Charge was Adultery. On the grounds of adultery Henry E. Sisson was given a divorce from his wife, Dora M. Sission, now of Brook- lyn. They were married March 7, 1897, the wife’s name being Dora W. Mitchell of Montville. She was 23 and a divorced woman at that time. He was 24. It was testified that the wom- an had committed adultery in New London. The husband had acted as a detective and followed his wife and a man who proved to be a soldier from ¥ort Trumbull. He followed them into a house, but the man escaped from the window and jumped into the alleyway. Others testified in his behalf. Both parties were natives of Montville. No Cases Assigned. No cases were assigned for next weelk, as none of the attorneys present stated that their actions were ready, although a number are on the trial list. On Tuesday, to which time the criminal superior court was adjourned, there will be a number of matters cleared up and it is probable that the criminal side will then adjourn with- out date. Arguments in Morse Case. In the afternoon there were the ar- guments in the case of Marfon A. Morse vs. Sidney A. Brown, sheriff of New London county, this being the matter in which habeas corpus pro- ceedings were instituted this week, Marion Morse claiming that her sen- tence to jail for keeping a house re- puted to be a house of ill fame was not right. Attorneys Comstock and Whit- tlesey made the arguments and Judge Shumway reserved his decision, which will be made next week. Court was adjourned at 3.45 o'clock. avenue. As he was crossing the Po- nemah company’s railroad tracks, the ambulance was overturned, breaking the side light and rocker. Mr. Bra- dy jumped and was uninjured and aft- er tempornry repairs he continued on his way. Mill Bridges Nearly Done. At the new weaveshed on Norwich avenue workmen have been busy all the week on the two entrance bridges and as a result they are almost com- pleted, the iron supports put up, most of the concrete poured and the pipe fences placed in position. A survey has been made for a concrete wall along the company’s siding to be plac- ed between the tracks and the road- way. New Instructor in Music. Miss Mary E. Rogers, who has been teacher of music at the Wequonnoc school for 15 years, has been granted a year’s leave of absence in recogni- tion of her efficient services, and on Thursday Miss Eva M. Owen of Al- bany. N. Y. was engaged for the coming year to fill the vacancy. Emancipated by Courage. Many people are so afraid to dfe that they have never begun to live. But courage emancipates us and gives us to ourselves, that we may give ourselves freely and without fear to God.—Henry van Dyke. Time’s Changes. “It seems strange,” remarked the ob- server of events and things, “that a man and woman can go out and make love under the same blue sky, and yet they can’t live long r.o;ethar under the same roof.” Why, of Course He Would. Mrs. Newlywed—Cook has burned the bacon, dear; she is so young and inexperienced. Won’t you be satisfled with a kiss for breakfast?” Mr. New- lywed—*"All right; call her in Depth of Meanness. It’s a suspicious woman whe will g2 through her husband’s pockets at night to see if he mailed the letter she gave him that morning.—Des Moines Register and Leader. Explained. Gertrude Atherton says that wom- 2n who marry are more good natured | than those who do not. This is eas- | ily explained. It is due to the power of a good example. Uncle Eben’s Philosophy. “Advice,” sald Uncle Eben, “is sumpin’ like singin’. You either gits it free till you's tired o’ listening’ or else it's so expensive you can’t af- ford sca'sely any.” Why, Certainly. Departing Paassenger—O, conduc- tor, won't you give me a transfer of ® other color? This one doesn't match my gown at all!—Puck, Plausible Prevarication. Of two kinds of liars, the one who can lie plausibly is the most to be feared. The crude liar is simply a Joke.—Detroit Néws. ™ Great Vaiue of Noble Life. “Every noble life leaves the fiber of R interwoven far ever in the works ef NORWICH MEN VISIT NEW LONDON 'Odd Fellows of Manchester Unity Greet Grand Treasurer McNeely. Loyal Fort Griewold lodge, No. 7865, Independent Order. of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, of New London, had some important visitors at its meeting Friday night, Besides paying the grand honors the lodge elected officers. Robert McNeely of Norwich, who was the delegate from the Connecticut district to the national 1own!lon at Boston on June 4, when a body known as the North American district or grand lodge of the United States of America was instituted, was in at- tendance and spoke. Joseph Wooley of Norwich, chairman of the national board of directors, was also preseng. CAVE-IN AT MONTVILLE. Three Men Buried Up to THeir Nnckl. But Came Out Uninjured. Charles St. George, representative of the General Fire Extinguishing com- pany of Providence, employed on the new paper mill contract at Montville, with two Italian laborers, narrowly es- caped death from a cave-in Friday morning. The bank of a trench in which they were laying a pipe line avalanched and covered them up to their necks and shoulders. 1In this partially entombed state they yelled for help. Foreman Eugene Vetter, at work on the automatic sprinkling plant, heard the cries and led workmen to the res- cue. They dug out the men and Dr. Morton E. Fox, who had been called, found no bones broken and no serious fnjuries sustained. One Italian had a sprained ankle. Ploughing Bee for a Hospital. A somewhat novel method of obtain- ings funds for a hospital was adopted by the Casterton (Victoria) commit- tee. The president induced the com- mittee to lease 25 acres of land and then arranged with a number of neighboring farmers to plough and sow it. Twenty-five teams turned to the ploughing operations, which were complete in a single morning.—The Lancet. £ For Snake or Dog Bifes. Caustics should be applied to the bites of snakes or mad dogs after the poison has been sucked out and the wound bled. A hot iron, a lighted cigar, muriatic acid, caustic potash, and lunar caustic, or nitrate of silver are recommended for these purposes in cases of emergencies, although the aid of a physician should be secured it possible. i UL Criticism of New York Women. An observing Englishman, on his first visit to New York city, says that our women are the most awkward in their walk of any he h een in the world’s great capitals. He says that there is no grace in their stride and hurry and that they can learn some- thing to their advantage by observing the gait of women of London, and, better yet, of Berlin and Paris, Composition of the Egg. The hen gathers, mixes and puts to- gether in organic form 650 grains of water, 120 grains of fat, 106 grains of lime, 80 grains of albumen, 26 grains of sugar and 10 grains of ash. With her marvelous inside fixtures she puts her humble grist together and shells out the most miraculous of animal products—the egg.—Farm Journal, o 2 Cumulative Dangers. “When you have made & statement for which you are serry, you should own up to it,” said the idealist. “No,” answered Senater Sorghum; “it is bad enough to say semething you regret without following it up with an ex- pression of self-distrust you sure to regret still more. = Seminoles In the Everglades. Seminole Indians still live in the everglades, just as they were in the time of the chief Osceola, whose war- riors massacred Gen. Canby. These peop] bave imntermarried, seme of them, with negroes. They are fishers and hunters MARRIED HURST—SCOTT—In Fitchburg, Mass. June 17, 1910, Richard Hurst and Miss Florence Eliza Bcott, formerly of Norwich. MILLER—AUSTIN—In Norwalk, Conn., June 16, 1910, by Rt. Rev. Chauncey B "Browster, 'assisted by Rev. Louls B. Howell, Alvin Ford Miller of Chi- cago and Miss Mary Blizabeth Con- verse Austin, frln idaughter of the late Col. Charles A. Converss, of Norwich. DIED CHURCH—In Montvills, June 16, 1910, Anstiss W., widow of Capt. James L. Church, aged 80 vears. Funeral mervices will be held at her late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. MAYNARD-—In Rochester, N. Y, June 15, Mrs. Harriet Maynerd, formerly of Norwich, in_her 88th year. Funeral from the residence of ther randdaughter, Mrs. Oeori{ Delan, Garfield avenue, Laure! 111, - urday afternoon, June o'clock. Burial in Gales me. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, FuneraLfli_recmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 338-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Sulyisdaw . SaturdayShoe Specials Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords, $2.00 Ladies’ Fine Pumps and Strap Ties, $2.50 and $3.00 Men’s $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00 Men’s $3.50 Oxfords and shu-, $3.00 Sole Agent for- Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Patrician Shoes M.s't‘.. $3.50 and $4.00 King Quality FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. 7 Would Isolate the 1il-Tempered.” A well-known doctor says: “Worry, 1ll-temper, fault-finding, crossness, de- Jection are all forms of mental dis- ease. They are also contagious. The law compels those having contagious physical disease to {solate themselves. ‘Why should the law be more lenient to those who, with lowering brow, sul- len aspect, nagging or caustic spesch profane or poison the moral atmos- phere and minate the germs of evil?” =Y 5 Stralned Relations. * There is a great deal of bitter feel. Ing in our neighborhood just now. Mem who have been friendly for years for~ get to speak when they meet in the street cars, and the women have stopped gossiping over the fences. Na one knows for certain whose child 1% was that started the chicken-pox cire culating in the block, but we all haveg our suspicions.—Providence (R. L) Journal. iy Seek to Improve on Nature. The great rose family has been Ine ereased by 450 members in the space of three years. Unfortunately, among the new varieties we do not find the blue rose, which so many specialiste have vainly tried to produce for ®» namber of years. We may already admire a rose that i{s almost biack, The transition from black to blue i@ only a question of time~~La Naturey Paria. - Origin of “Blue Laws.” The name “blus laws” was given tg the first collection of laws framed fof the government of the New Hav colony. They were published in lective form in 1650, the volume bef: in a blue cover, which gave rise to name that has clung to the laws eves since. : Yom Kippur. % ‘When everything else is surrendereg that is distinctive of Jewish ceremow nialism the atonement retains fts grig on the vast majority of Israelites. Kip- pur is the last link binding them to their cemmunity, their faith and its peculiar observance. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 607. 5 octz2a AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. EPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, oto, Livery cemmected. SHETUCKKT STREET. When Halley’s Comet is flaming in the heavens, or when the noonday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes instantaneous hot water in unlimited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the faucet, the RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “self operating” at our showrooms, Gias & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Bullding. may20d Individuality Is What Counts In Phetegraphy. Bringing out the real pomn-ul‘:. the fine joliuts In character, the 3 traits that make us what we -n. Toned down by the natural spirit ef an artist into perfect mecord. Net & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made 100l If yeu want a phoo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings BSoclety. augisd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junisa Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS,: General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370, Jan17a 1720 DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Sa n'l Sooclety, Norwich, Conn., 11, 19 The Directors of R payable to depositars enti- per annun, 0, on and after July 15th, tled ther: 1%10.