Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 5

- Cheice Muskmel- - ons, 15¢. Large, Fine, New Potatoes, a peck 25¢. jun®9d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Breadway, ‘Wauregan Block. Heure: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld ’ “Ankle Strap Pumps ~<am___For Ladies in a large variety. » Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf, , $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Fergusen Z_Eh—arbsnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. sunsd * What Are Toric Lenses? " Toric lenses are a new kind of lens. IThey are ground with extremely deep | curves, thus enabling the glasses to #et very near the eye without the dis- comfort of having the eyvelashes brush them. The Toric lenses shut out all back light, so yeu get no reflection of ob- dects behind you. The field of vision is greatly in- creased by the use of Toric because vou always look through the blasses et right angles to their surfaces. These lenses are becoming very popular with the best class of trade. Why don’t you wear Torics? We would e glad to fit you out with a pair. R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Building, Sunzews Norwich, Conn. Be Ready When the Oppor- tunity Presents Iself e .. Gbe... * Nerwich Business College WILL FURNISH THE TRAIN- ING. Enter Now or September 1st. Write or call W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Having quantity purchased a large of the well known “Club Cocktails” manufactured by HEUBLEIN & BRO, sell them as follows, F. will Individuals (Two for 25¢) Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Weod Mantels Quartered Oak Finished White Cypress Mantel Shelves LARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CAOWELL'S, 67 Waler St . Open Saturday evenings until 3 o'clock. *uulddar 3 t e ——— Norwich, Wednesday, June 29, 1910. - VARIOUS MATTERS This is St. Peter and St. Paul's day. Outdoor workers found yesterday’'s sun hot enough. Firecrackers are being featured in some store decorations. Mohegan park is again a favorite spot with the picknickers. Shore fishermen are bringing in the \last of the mackerel catch. The close of the schools meant a sreat exodus of families to shore cot- tages. One of the most attractive ecottage colonies on the river is that at Best View. Supper and sale at Buckingham Me- morial tonight given by Third Bap- tist church.—adv. A good proportion of the business of the week has been the sale of va- cation necessities. The recently issued Telephone Bul- letin notes that the stations in Nor- wich have increased to 2,219. Dr. W, J. Hanford is in a New York hospital undergoing an operation and due notice will be given of his return. —adv. At the national education convention at Boston July 2-8, always attended by Connecticut teachers, 30,000 are ex- pected to be present. E. M. Vail and family of New York city have arrived at Eastern Point to spend the summer in the cottage owned by Mr. Winchester. Next Sunday. the first Sunday in the month, there will be communion &nd reception of members in a num- ber of the evangelical churches. The drizzle Tuesday morning sur- prised those weather observers who had noticed the circles about the sun on Monday, indicating a storm of some magnitude. The eleventh season of the Connec- ticut Chautauqua assembly is being held on the grounds of the Plainville campmeeting association, north of Forestville. An advance of from 8 to 15 per cent. has been ordered in the wages of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad clerks, the new schedule be- ing effective from June 11 The New England conference of the A. M. E. Zien church is to held its sixty-sixth annual gmeeting in Hart- ford at the Pearl street A. M. E. Zion church from June 29 to July 4. Notifications have reached town that a summer school for country clergy- men will be held in Amherst, Mass., at the agricultural college, to acquaint ministers with the problems of the ru- ral community. The employes of the Middletown telephone exchange recently presented H. I. Spaulding of Wallingford, fer- merly manager of Middletown, a hand- some merris chair. Mrs. Spaulding is a native of Norwich. ‘When the mayors of Connecticut are in Meriden Thursday an alarm will be turned in about 2 p. m. calling out the entire fird department, but not the callmen. There will be an exhibition at Brookside park of the auto fire steamer, New motor boat regulations are to go into effect July 9 and cepies of a circular issued by Acting Secretary Benjamin S. Cable of the department of commerce and laber are being dis- tributed. ' The circular is numbered 207 and comes from the bureau of navigation. Delegates from this state will go to Providence today, when the first street cleaning conference ever held in the world will convene at Brown univer- sity under the auspices of the bureau of social research of Providence. The gathering will be known as the New England conference on street clean- ing. In the list of stockholders of Chi- cago banks as prepared by the asses- sors this spring are the following own- ers of shares in the banks named. The par value of shares is $100, but the real value varies greatly. Commercial National, George I. Fitts, Williman- tic, 61 shares: ' Livestock Exchange National, Gertrude Hakes Roath, Nor- wich, 404 shares; Lake View Trust and Savings, Julia D. Dresser, Thomp- son, 10 shares. GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter Visited by About Twenty of Their Friends. At their home in Francis place on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben P. Potter were pleasantly surp ed by about twenty of their musi friends. A pleasing musical pro- gramme was carried out in a delight- ful manner and refreshments were served at the close. Oscar Carpenter had charge of the arrangements and planned the programme. Though a surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Potter proved capital hosts. To Camp at Groton Long Peint. The summer camp of the West End Presbyterian church of New York, which is to be held at Or. J. H. Allen’s summer camp at Groton Long Point, is to open July 1st in charge of Frank H. Merrill, formerly Norwich Y. M. C. A. general secretary. In a prospectus gotten up to boom the camp a num- ber of views were used from photo- x_r(avshs taken by M. W. Meloche of this eity. Temporary Injunction Dissolved. Judge Bennett has handed down a decision dissolving the tempeorary in- _Junction in the case of the New Ha- ven road vs. B A. Armstrong and others. This injunction was granted by Judge Waller and concerned the building of a wharf in the Thames by an oil-company desiring to extend its business. At Ocean Beach Dance. A party of twenty frem St. Mary’s and St. Anne’s T. A. societies of this cily went to Ocean Beach on Tuesday evening to attend the reception and dance given in the pavilion by the Se. Xavier seciety of New London. An evening of much pleasure was enjoyed. Reservoir Is Dropping. The last measurement of the reser- voir shows the water to he 92 1-2 inches below high water mark. The rainfall has been very light this week, amounting to but 2.78 inches home in Preston. —_— Mrs, Kate Brown of Willimantic was the guest of Mrs, Charles Stamm on Monday. Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington was in Norwich on a business trip Tuesday., John McCormick leaves today for Block Island to be employved at the Spring house. Mr. and Mrs. M. Howard Ferguson of Worcester are guests of Mr. and Mrs.* W. R. Cowan. Patrick Scanlon of the Wauregan house is to attend the wedding of a friend in New London today. The steamer on which Mrs. J. B. Shannon and party sailed has reached Liverpool via Queenstown. ‘William Moore, who has been vis- iting his daughter. Mrs. A. H. Ousley, has returned to Providence. Misses Helen and Marian Lynch of Montville have been the guests of Mrs. J. Austin Gager of Lafayette street. The Misses Grace, Annie and Ruth Merritt of Waterford, Y., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stamm of Ann street. Mrs. Maxon Lewis, who has been the guest of her daughter in Yonkers. N. Y, has returned to her home on Oneco street and has as guests her daughter, Mrs. Kellogg, and Judge Kel- logg of Yonkers, Bertram F. Dodd leaves today om the steamship Lusitania for Europe, where he will visit the exposition at Brussels and take a trip up the Rhine. He will pass two months with rela- tives abroad. James P. Hayes and Timothy J. Sullivan, who left here last week for Oregon, were expected to reach Port- land., on Tuesday morning and Es- tracada in the afternoon. They will be located at the latter place. Daniel Frazier, who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs, C. Henry Smith has left for a two months' trip in Great Britain. His daughter is a guest of her aunt here for the sum- mer. WEDDING. Pike-Gebrath. The home of Alderman and Mrs. Henry Gebrath at No. 151 Talman street was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Tuesday evening when their eldest daughter, Charlotte, was united in marriage with Theodore Pike of this city. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock under an areh of smilax by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor ®f the Universalist church, of which the bride is a member, the bridal party enter- ing to the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. played by Miss Ag- nes Gebrath, the youngest sister of the bride. The best man was William H. Hazlehurst, a close friend of the groom_ and the bridesmaid was Miss Eleanor Gebrath, a sister of the bride. The bride was becomingly gowned in point d'esprit over white silk with train and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore blue silk mull and carried pale pink carnations. After the ceremony congratulations and good wishes were extended to the happy couple and a buffet lunch was served for the 100 guests attending the ceremonv and reception. Among these present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Raymend Matthews of Hempstead, 1.. I. Lincoln Priee of New York, all relatives of the bride, the sisters of the groom from Marl- boro. Mass., and guests from South Willington and New London. The newly married couple left dur- ing the evening in an aytomobile for a wedding trip and will reside upon their return in a prettilyv furnished home at No. 24 York avenue. The going away gown was a navy blue tailored suit. Both young people have a wide cir- cle of acquaintances locally from whom a large number of beautiful gifts were received. The groom is a machin- ist at the Norwich Nickel and Brass works and the bride has been a teach- er in the primary grade at the Bridge district school for several vears. She was a member of the class of 1904 at the Norwich Free Academy. Prayer Letter Chain Many in the eity are receiving let- tars containing copies of an ancient prayer and requesting that it be copied nine times and sent to as many per- sons but directing that no name b2 signed. It declares that unless it is done some calamity will befall the person but i it is don2 the writer will experience some great jo) Needless to say thers are but few who are pay- ing any attention to it. The Reform Wave. It is announced that there will be allowed no very shgrt skirts and no flirtatious couples aldng the beaches at Revere, Nantasket and Winthrop this summer. When you want to see a wonderful sight in garments vou will have to pay for tickets.—Brockton En- terprise. Wach street-cleaning wagon in Lon- don has one driver and one loader, =ach of whom receives $1.12 a day, 56 hours constituting a week. “Gomp.Syr.Hypophos. Smith’s” THAT is the way physicians write the prescriptions calling fer our Com- pound Syrup of Hypophosphites — a rarely good general tonic and revital- izer. It is the one medicine that actually “feeds” every part of the body—bleod, bones, nerve cells, and even the brain. Nearly every man, woman and child needs a tonic of this kind during the hot Summer months, Price 90c for Pint Bottle. MITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. juniss Miss Dora Walz spent Sunday at her Fg.‘ L. Pin‘-i will Take U‘;& illiqo in September at . Cpening of Fail Term— ine Years’ Experience and a Graduate of Williams. i = e As has been previously mentioned the death of Nathan L. Bishop, and in The Bulletin, there will be a new | Such 2 valuable superintendent has he proven that he will become per- principal at the Broadway school in| . pent superintendent, and the duties the Central district this coming fall, f principal will be assumed by Mr. Freq L. Newton of Terryville having | Newton. e S T SR The board of education feel pleased at having secured Mr. Newton's ser- vices, which will be the one big c¢hange in the district when school opens. Mr. Newton was born in Caz- enovia, N. Y., where -he attended the grammar schoools and prepared for college at Cazenovia seminary. He was "graduated from Williams college in the class of 1901, receiving the degree of A. B. and ranking high in his class, so that he was made a Phi Beta Kap- pa member., He had a commencement appointment, won a prize in debating and took other honors in oratory. For nine years he has been teaching, be- ing principal of the Weedville gram- mar school at Ticonderoga, N. Y., first, and from there went to Kliot, Me. as principal of a high and grammar school. He was also principal of a high ang grammar school at Vineyard Ha- ven, ‘Mass. For the past three vears he has been supervising principal of the Prospect street school of Terryville, Conn., hav- ing under him 14 teachers and 570 pu- pils. That is the central and leading schopl in the town of Plymouth, and he had accepted the position there for another year when the local hoard sought him as principal of the Broad- way school. He was reluctantly re- been chosen for the position, relieving | leased by the school committee, who | W. D. Tilson, who has served the|have been outspoken in their praise of fsc)mox most faithfolly during the, past | the work done in the school under his few years, and during part of the past | direction. vear has taken up the added duties of | Mr. wton has been here and look- superintendent of the district schools.|ed over the town and school where he This latter office he was given after'is to be located. FRED L. NEWTON. ANNUAL AUDIT OF THE CITY ACCOUNTS. W. C. Newell Is Engaged in the Work and Has Practically Finished Two Departments. CHRIST CHURCH'S SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Day Spent at Ocean Beach and a De- lightful Time Resulted. Relying upon the old adage, “Rain before seven, clear before eleven” those in charge of the picnic of the Sunday school of Christ Episcopal church made a good decision Tuesday when it was determined that they would hold the picni¢ in spite of the threatening conditions in the early | mendations to the city after going over morning. The party left Franklin | the accounts a few years ago and some square at nine o'clock in two special a,f them, but not all, have been adpot- cars, going to Ocean beach, where a | eag. delightful time was enjoyed, the| "He has completed his work on the weather proving fine. Lunch consist- | pooks of the gas and electric depart- ing of sandwiches, coffee ice cream.:ment and for the fiscal year has com- cake, lemonade and milk was served | pleted his work on the books of Cash- to gbout 200 and the sevesal hours at | jer Jves of the water department. Be- the beach were spent in bathing and | cauge of the change in administration playing games in which most all en- | and the probability of a change of tered with much enthusiasm. officials in the water office, Mr. New- Those in charge of the lunch were | o]] s auditing the books up to the Miss Ruth_ Thayer. Miss Marguerite | moment. Almy, and Miss Susan I Gallup., while He will go from the water depart- those who arranged for the transpor- | ment to the other accounts before com- tation were Rev. Neilson Poe Carey | pleting his duties. and W, F. Habekotte, The teachers had an important part in making the details complete. The return to the city was made late in the afternoon. WATER IS DROPPING AT SCOTLAND DAM Necessary to Start up Dynamo at Electric Plant to Heip Out. The annual audit of the department accounts of the city is under way, the work being done by W. €. Newell, who has dohe the work for the city in pre- vious years. He is an expert account- ant, who made a number of recom- Incidents in Society Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway is visiting friends in New York. Ronald Byrnes of New York city is spending a short vacation at his home on Warren street. Because of low water at Scotland dam and the consequent lessening of the output of electrical current, Super- intendent Bogue found it necessary to start up one of the dynamos at the city's electric station Tuesday. The machine was put on at 7 o'cleck and ran with the Uncas Power company up to 11 o'clock, when the reduced load enabled the power from Scot- land to supply the city for the rest of the night. The dynamo will be started up again at 7 this morning, however. ‘Willimantic has been supplied by the generators at Scotland for about two months past, but last week, it is undefstood. ‘all power to that city was shut off because of the low water. The prospects are that unless there is con- skderable rainfall. the city will have The Tuesday Bridge club met yes- terday with Mrs. John E. Hawkins at her cottage at Eastern Point. Miss Marguerite Sayre of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway. Mrs. E. D. Hall of New Brunswick, . J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington'street. Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall and Miss Looseley of New London were guests of Mrs. Henry A. Spalding at lunch at the Haile club on Tuesday. to rely altogether on its own power Earle C. Herrick, who has been plant during the summer, as was the | teaching in Wilbraham Academy, in case a year ago. Massachusetts, the past year, is at his home on Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Elizabeth Kinney, a teacher in Bristol, Conn., is at her "Thome in Huntington place, before going to the Kinney cottage at Crescent Beach. ROBERT FLANDREAU GETS A PROMOTION Will Be Sales Sales Agent for Nation- al Biscuit Company at Marlboro— W. O. Williams Cojnes Here. Robert L. Flandreau, who for the past year or more has been local sales agent for the National Biscuit com- pany, has received a promotion in rec- ognition of his excellent work here and will from the first of July be lo- cated at Marlboro, Mass., in charge of that office. Mr. and Mrs. Flandreau returned this week from their wedding trip. His place here will be taken by W. O. Williams of Danville, Va., who has arrived here and is looking up the trade, He is a clever salesman and will no doubt make good, Under Mr. Flandreau, Norman Kim- ball has been the cashier in the local office. His services will be retained by Mr, Williams, this decision being one of excellent jirdgment, as Mr. Kim- ball has proved an excellent man for the company here. Landlady and J. P. Morgan. A boarding house is to be opened across the street from J. Pierpont Mor- gan's residence in New York. The lady who is backing the project an nounces that she will have accommo- dations for about thirty bankers, law- yers and doctors, but she will not have room for any workingmen. Whether she proposes to discriminate against workingmen because she thinks Mr. Meorgan might object to them, she does not .explain, ‘We may suppose, however, that she thinks Mr. Morgan might be pained if it were necessary for him to see men in overalls and jumpers daily going in and coming out of the house across the way. She cannot, perhaps, be blamed for entertaining such an idea. But Miss Anne Morgan might be in no wise distressed if the boarding house were to be opened up te workingmen. She has recently shown much interest in_workingmen and their welfare, In any event, It is hoped that the owners of the house have not taken steps to force Mr. Morgan to buy it at an exorbitant price. That would be a sad blow to the dignity of the bankers and lawvers and doctors who expect to board there.—Chicago Record-Herald. John T. Almy and W, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Almy of Lincoln avenue have take cottage at Eastern Point, where th re spending the summer, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue has gone to Orr's Island, Me, where she and her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Peck of Newark, N. J., have taken a cottage for the summer. Judge Robinson and son, Thomas, of Washington, D. C., who have beenjthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rob- inson of Sachem street, have gone to their summer home in New Hamp- shire. Worth the Meney. President Taft is visiting various girls' schools withoyt waiting to see whether or not congress will pay his traveling expenses. He sees the girls anyway, so he is ahead of the game no matter what congress does.—Chicago News. A Point in Common. One thing Mr. Folk and Mr. Brvan have in common thus far—their pres- idential booms both fed on dollar din- ners.—Omaha Bee. “Here’s Your Chanee” Dame Fortune is Mkely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. Don’t carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice hefore you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan & Trust (o, Norwich, Conn. PEACHES and PLUMS = Rallion’s / Second the Motion. “By the way. there is no law to pun- jsh a man for throwing a lemon at anyone who mentions the comet after June 9.°--Harrisonburg Times, Move to amend striking out “lemen” and inserting “brickbat”—Richmond News- Leader. Where It Rubs. Massachusetts sehool teachers by a new law teach thrift to- chiidren. If the te were thrifty themselves many of them would be doing house- work for higher wages. — Beveriy Times. In 1395 ther» were thr: in Engiand eremations We give out Hair Pins at 8.30. Women’s and Children’s ; Knit Underwear If your mind is net made up en the underwear question, just drop in- to this department and let us show you the most complete assortmaent of light and medium weight underwear you ever saw and all moderately priced. Women's White Ribbed Vest low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless, tweo styles of rib, each, 12 1-2¢c. Women's ¥Fine White Ribbed Lisle Vests, plain neck or lace trimmed, 26¢, Women's Low Neck Union Suits, made with close fitting knee or lace trimmed, a suit, 75c. Women’s High or Lew Neck Union Suits, made in all styles, ciuny or tor- chon lace trimming, a suit, $1.00, Misses’ Low Neck Short Sleeves or Sleeveless, Derby Rib Vests, each 12°1-26 Children's White Gauze Short Sleeve Vests and Knee Pants, sizes 22 and 24, 15c. Sizes 26 to 34, 17c, Kitchenware Dep Window Screens, now is the time of year most needed; keep the files out and the holidays will always he spent comfortably and peaceably. We keep all sizes in stock to fit most any window: Hammer Weod Frame 18x33, 25¢ 24x33, 29¢ 24x41, 3le 28x37, 33¢ ““Sherwood’’ Metal Screens 24x33, 3% 24x37, 450 30x 37, 50e Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits The innumerable pretty types ready for your inspection illustrate the di- versity of Bathing Suit Styles, all made of black and navy blue mohair, priced $1.98 and up. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. jun29daw RPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. I’s a week before our usual time to start reducing our stock with our semi-annual Clearance Sale, but the weather has been so backward this on we have a larger stock than usual to clean out. Look at these prices of Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Suits—then come in and look at the Suits—try them on—you’ll want one at these pric H. S. & M. $20. Suits now $16.00 H. S. & M. $22, Suits now $17.50 H. S. & M. $24. Suits now $19.50 H. S. & M. $25. Suits new $20.00 H. 8. & M, $28. and $30. Suits now $22.50 Other makers’ best Suits. It's unload- ing time, that's all—you can be fitted. Suits were $10. now § 7.50 Suits were $12. now § 9.50 Suits were $15. now $11.50 Suits were $18. now $14.50 It's like finding money. jun29d 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. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. dohn & Geo. H. Bliss. F. C. ATCHISGN, M. D,, -n:lcuut’m SURGEON. Room 3, Second TFiocer, Shanscs tenstd Building 43