Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 5

) ' Delicious -Peaches, -a quart 15c. » Cheice -Muskmel- -ons, 15¢. - Large, Fine, New +Polatoes, a peck 25c. SOMERS BROS. |5 Uil L jun®ed RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Pllysielan and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8§ p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Ankle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. | 52 00, $2.50 -and $3.00 See Window Display. fergusen & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. jun®d NOTICE! The proper time to paint vour 7i= new. We have two good paints that e can recommend and guarantee— IRON OXIDE—BIlack and Maroon. ARCOTUM —Black Give them a trial and get them at £FRED C. CROWELL'S, &7 Water St. @tore ciosed Saturday evenings during July and August at 6.30 o'clock. roofs and Maroon. 1daw L Ayiaaw Field Glasses from $8.00 to $50.00 Fine, powerful lense The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith:, Established 1872 *PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ‘Native Lamb and Native Peas THE BEST ON RTH. Plenty of othier nice things for food “that will heip make the 4th glorious. PEOPLE’S HMARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN Jvid HOLD Prop. large known Having purchased quantity of the well “Club Cocktails” manufactured by HEUBLEIN & BRO, sell them as follows, G. F. we will viz.: Quarts Pints Half Pints Individuals (Two for 25¢) $1.00 60 .15 Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. NEED A TRURK? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the best meney can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Every de sirable style, size and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. CAll and see us THE SBETUCKET HARNESS CO. ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. jun2sd_ Dunham’s Cocoanut S CARDWELL’S It is a good Cocoanw - NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Beswell Ave. First-class Wines, Licuers and Clgars. Meals and Welck Rarebit served to that Jun erder. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-5. —T?lpv “'u‘.'"“sfl‘ ™. giu;s xln Eastern u. e Bul- leun for- umol nak PERSONAL _— Carl H. Swan of Elizabsth, N. J., is at his home here for a week's vaca- tion., Norwich, Friday, July 1, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS A little rain would be acceptable, N T ot Mrs. E. C. Leete of Trading Cove was the guest of {ri#fds in New Lon- don on Tuesday. Joseph C. Bland is able to be out again, after recovering from the injur- ies recently received. The bass season opens today (Fri- day). The Fourth will be an Old Home day ol for many families. Miss Julia M. Tarleton and Nellie M. O'Donnell of Norwich were re- satta guests of friends in New Lon- don Thursday evening. In the church calendar today St. Theobald is commemorated. The sale of good things for the hpl- iday dinner will begin today. Mrs. Noah Gauthier of Plainfield has been called at attend her daughter, Hilda May, who is very sick with the Mot(\rlsts 'rflurmnz to lown from measles, in Sconand Conn. Yesterday w < a hot day for busy WEDDING accountants, closi up the quarter’'s ol il iy et Norman-Thresher. _ Attended by only the immediate Some of the small boys will have | families. the marriage of Miss Louise all their fireworks ed up before the | Hayward Thresher of this and Gates Norman of Worcester took place on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mr Charles H. Haskell, No. holidays, rouseholders to clean Good time ({\::11'1"‘;11’1:- i r‘;‘;;h‘ toaveid| svenue. The bridal couple, unattend- the danger ¢ o ed, stood before a floral bank of pot- e 2 ted plants, in which the predominat- The Vx'vhv'nrts of tl)P Connecticut ing colors were green, white and pink. board of agriculture for 1909 have been | The cereniony was impressively per- received by town clerks for distribu- | formed by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D. tion, pastor of Paric Consregational church; A and there was music ) , the se- | 1 n to the first of the quar- |lections including the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the bridal music from h ter bills today, postmen will have ; x 3 the Rose Maideén (Cowen), and other many patri postcards to add 10| numpars | The solo. sclections were their burder taken by Miss T Peck —_— The bride wore white batiste and Several eastern Connecticut flower | carried a shower beuquet of white | srowers wer Worcester Thursday | roses and maidenhair fern. The wed- to attend the rose show of the county | ding gifts included china, silver, linen horticaltaral sociats and gold pieces and were many in number. Mrs. W. W. Leonard and 4 Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman assisted in Corn has been slow | sorving the dainty refection. in coming many places it Both young people have a large ac- rotted ound, neccessitat- n 1d pla n this ed from *02, quaintance ing gradu Yale university . the groom hav- the Academy 98, and Harvard law ing a seca calesmen of the Inter- | 5¢hool. The bride has been a school R T hay s city for the past three g vears. She was sraduate of the ithouse Point, | Academy in the class of 1900. Mr. | 1y and Mrs. Thresher left during the aft- | ernoon upon their wedding trip and ) marks the end of the | Will reside in Worcester. where Mr. | Thresher is practicing 1 sed season he- isa ginning . )ast season has 7 not been any £ to brag about. ROBINSON FAMILY HAS REUNION AT FRANKLIN rning owners s Large Gathering at the Lavius Rob- >t to let them " o been sprayed | inson Homestead—Recitations and »us nature of the | Songs. ng. g Loca! memb of the Robinson | Sy family attended the reunion on Thurs throughout the | gy a¢ the old homestead of Lavius | o f 'rd to the| Ropinson at North Franklin. There | onvention of the|are 152 members, of whom 95 were Fede American Zionists, to | present, coming from Beston, Willi- | be held in Pittsburg, Pa, July mantic, Lebanon, Previdence and | i3 iibeg Springfield. e present from Nor- oot . | wich Town were Mrs Nelson Robin- | celebration next | sop, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keables, Al- ersary of the | frod Manning and family, William | war, Gen. George | Manning and family, and Philip Wha- he use of the | ley and family. Light refreshments were served, and there were recitations and singing. Mrs. oCe of Springfleld zave much \ arter of the city ibmitted Wednesday The new 2 b pleasure with her recitations. One of the special features of the after- C amber of Cor“rnc'r"e‘ noon’s entertainment was the singing Judge A. McC. Ma- | py four little girls, Katherine Palmer of Windham county. | of Norwich, Alice Cadman of New - London, Lois Manning of Yantic, and Bessie Randall of Yantic, was to have of the Con- ston City this definitely hich A Peculiar Chinese Taste. Chinamen have'a ppeferenee for the rn slides | oggs of the goosejor; %*Thuo they L place with ar ip, slaked Boiey z <ur. | ime for a period” le. waeks. Un- g of fire Insur-| gor the influence of ] the yeik nts of t ate held at Dor- liquefies and taites 2 ‘d#rk green color. Point, a ler hy dis on of the P v imission question was entered into | The White coagulates amd becomes nally resulted in the adoption [ 8reen. The product of the eggs, which of a resolution advocating an increase | has a stromg eder, the Chineze eat as in comr ons to be paid the com- | a side dish and it is said to have the panies to the local agent taste of lobster. American Grage Line: = Mr. Bryan makes le by thi Aristotle says: “A land that spom- - my dead body must vou| tameously sprouts beauty in fruits, pagg cries with| fiowers and wemen must alse pro- wonder where the rst arise to re- N. Y. Evening dagger democrat ark, ¢ . duce a glerious fruitage of intellect in man.” The girliesh grace lines of the Venus of Phidias almost exactly con- tour to the lines of -American demoi- Profesional Skill. selles and matrons, and these are pre- I Yoy . at my served longer and mere gracefully | Brown 1011 you ‘have been treating | gpon"y th 1 i s0 long for liver trouble, has died of SEM U SRY- OLNEY i SNCIRE OF S ach trouble,” said one of the phy- | modern. n’s patien “Don’t you believe all you hear,” re- 3 ed the docte W I treat a man The Wickedest People. - liver P’ f liver trou- I think the wickedest people on earth are these who use a force of = genius to make themselves selfish in A Certificate for Mr. Lodge. the noblest things; keeping themselves ”')l”\';»‘\f:;'i: Inj aloof from the vulgar, the ignorant, e Titerare taste | and the unknewn; rising higher and higher in taste, till they sit, ice upon ice, on the meuniaia top of eternal congelation.—Henry Ward Beecher. mntr r and a na- | an a me high tional rep personal utz “ourant. The Bright Side. A certain lady prides herself upon always looking at the bright side of things. “My dear,” moaned her hus- band one day recently, as he tossed restlessly on his bed, More Sugar from Beets. By the use of improved metheods the | percentage of in beet crop been increased on the average within | sugar a decade from 13.50 per cent. to 15.35. it's the doctor ! . = SR Im thlnkmg of. What a bill his will b “Never mind, Joseph,” said his | ¥ E""’_"‘?‘"’ oot . | wife. “You know there’s the imsur- | _“They say he died poor He &id. | o1 0 ioney i pan. You know he raised large family of girls and every one of them gradu- ated."—Detroit Free Press { e v rierees | HAVE & SANE There is nothing older in medicine | than suggestive therapeutics, which was indeed the mainstay of the medi- cal priesthood of Egypt Fourth! How pleasant it is on the 5th to know that there are no powder burned Forget to Worry. Half the things we worry over are | tweedledum and tweediedee. Believe | faces or bruised fingers — no burned this and you bave congquered your | clothing in your household. The pleas- troubles. ‘urs of such knowledge will be yours BEAR B if you will send your children to World’s Steam Power. SMITH'S DRUG. STORE The stéam power in use in the Let them celebrate the Fourth by world to-day is estimated at 120,000, 000 horse power enjoying our delicious Ice Cream Soda, 5 College Ale, | Fancy Drinks and fine Chocolates—the | Sundaes, lces, Ginger Thinking in Music. Knowledge in music is in the| | thinking and not in memorizing— | et in the world, BAKER, BELLE| Holmes. MEAD or WHITMAN'S. They will appreciate the Fourth more By Himself. am ever sauid anyihing that was bright encugh to be repeated day after day. and thank you heartily for such a pleasant day. Which Being interpreted. Knicker—“What does A. B. s for?” Booker—Admirable Biceps.' I : The Drug Man, Finest Fishing Ground. Lake Erie is the richest bedy af Sana water in the world in fish. ~ fl;l:ik“l re.'Norwica, C. ¥ Council Makes Its Appointments LCusiness All Done within a Half Hour with No Friction, Democrats Standing Together—Lillibridg> Resigns from Water [ card and Made Street Commissioner— Jarvis Cemetery Supcrintendent and Chief Stanton ani Deputy Ghief Brown Reappointed—EBriggs and Lang on Water Ecard—Special Session Followed Regular One. As was reported, the democrats, who , the the mayor had the privilege of| have the controlling vote in the court | VOLing except in case of a tie. of cinmrn on deandlt: chmme 1.4 .d Mayor Thayer stated that the char- > 1cll, came to an under- | e gavg that the council is composed standing, and at the adjourned ses- |of the Mayor, aldermen. and councils sion of the court of common council | Mmen, and it further provides ”:“‘ “‘e‘ < e i | common council shall elect certain of "," i )m’ B i e R oh il el ?xh.. ity officers. As the mayor, four their vote for the officers of the - jaldermen and eight councilmen make whom it was in their power to appoint. | thirteen, the votes are accounted for. The slate, 2 as forecasted for a few Corporation Council. ays went ll‘Irr)‘L:fgll ‘nx 1”3 entire make The mayor stated that only one ’n lasted but about a | nyme had been recommended for (£Or- | | "he business, however o4 sessions of the council sion followed the regular for e | ng of the vacancy in the water- by resignation cf the D of cours of council one had nerity to council that he di | en and do busiacss | had been taken | Milk Inspector’s Ordinance. At 8.14 o'clock the adjourned ses- sion was called to order with Mayor Thayer presiding and all the members of the council presen reading of the journ was by unanimous consent. Mayor Thayer siated that the ordi- nance regarding milk inspection wuich had been called from the table by nicilman Woodworth, had beea pub- JQSEPH T. FANY Corpora on Counsel. poration council, that befng Joseph T. 1 The executive committee recommended Mr. Fanning, | but be allots could be cast for,anyone ey Mr. Fanning was)unan- imously chosen. Fire Chief and Assistant. | re was only one name for fire | and Howard L. Stanton was | wanimougly chosen. For tant chief , Fred W. t A€ of Henry Uf!xin(.. nd Arthur '\I Brown were . and executive commit- p nme Arthur W. Brown. Mr. Brown received 12 and F."W. Dearing one of the votes. Seven Candidates for Street Commis- sionor. ’l"u'"" were seven names before the committee fc commis; John DonovanJohn P. Murph; Pitder, Henry Gebrath, George ellows, Thomas Dodd and Errol i committee recom- and ‘he re- bridge ceived 7 and Fellows 6 votes, and the former was declared elected. E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Cemetery Superintendent. B e Six candidates were mentioned for cemetery superintendent, James FHar- lished as the law requires, Coun- C. W. Pearson, J. E. Metzger, cilman Woodworth moved that it be | John B. Steddard and A will W. Jarvis, The committee rec- brey adopted, which was done, and it be published again as the law requires. The councilman stated that the milk inspeetor haxd thought that there might | need be some amendment to the # 11- nance regarding fees, but the mayor nted that he has also heard from the inspector regarding that. but he aid | not think an amendment was neces- Sary. Action on Lights. . For the executive committee, the mayor reported that the commi.lee recommended granting the petition for it was s in a light in Oakridge street, and voted. They also favored two I Carver avenue which were veted Upon the petition of H. A. Wulf fora bug light in River avenue, the com- mittee reported that the gas and elcc- tric department has a pole thece and they favered placing the light, which was voted, >cuncilman Woodwort} the avenue ends in an witheut guard and \l,u(» d there is some prote light, although he did 1 juired and t-mru that thut not a ovu z it so he ur that it become a street before the lig be placed, as he thought the c'ty weuld be lidble to damages from tLe offset. Th i ARTHUR M. BROWN, Mayor ayer explained that the iyt o= R idea of placing lights on non-pubiic Depnty; | Mire ; Chief, ) ommened Mr. Jarvis, who received 7 declared elected. Mr. was ted it was customary election of minor of- rs un ater meeting, and sug- ted the nomination those who h |is desired to h the places | that the city co bles, janito: | tons others in public places are gen named. | hat completed the 1 ad- | rnment was taken at £.50 o'clock. Special Meeting. aundience, which was of good | numbering about fifty, consider- « that there was nothing further 1o ft at this point,although me ng was at once called z moved out of their seats, | had received notification of the | cia] meeting to tak action upon | - filling of the vacancy in the water ard ayor stated that the filling of 1y had to be done at a meet- iaily called and warned. Ile that the executive committee Lang for the vacan- commendeq M asked to be allowed to HOWARD office, as he had not L.. STANTON, he Fire Chief. yrtunity, and he ned thorcushfares is not followed, ur. SO0 TNEDE SRew exception is made here only . Lang and 6 for Mr. the 1 is already placed there. g The petitioners for lights in P the ballot was being taken pect park were given leave to with spectators, who didn’t draw. it being found that none of t} > special meeting, addre streets in the park arve public stroe mayor and stated that he 5 ight it was wrong to adjourn the Water Commissioner Resigns. -tinz when there was furthe ation of sl C. Lilli- | ness to be done. He didn't t s fair to those who had gone. as a member of the b of | waier commiss was read the | Mayor Th called attention to the k and order ced on -file. | fact that the regular meeting in July Alderman Ely wasany | comes on the evening of July 4th, and reason for the resignation, ing that the council would hardly want to he thought if a man is elec by the | be in session that night, suggested that people he should not re unless | it be held on July 5, and that was the | there ason. th meeting. Adjournment of Mayor iver stated a | al meeting was taken at 8.56. of no rei Shg et 1 4 Water Board Organization, way a man can be kept Tice 5 ceuneil cannot accept or reje the water board, | resignation, as it is not n offic take plac this | I e Bt thes: can a stood that J. J. of its presentation and have it placed | suD Bens; ou fil | and J. J. Shea Council Names Commissionc=. TR appointed officers will As a member of the board 1p their duties this morning, eommissioners from the council, tl 1 nsyor stated Mhat the execudve com- | Silence Is Confession. mittee had had three j§ mes presenic.d P el e Ding A '“1"‘, S “_,‘ . e ¥ L aneut 1 1 Senator 1 . @ft- o BecIal o edun dr | er reading entative Ames’ an- When the ballots we aunt- | Dovncenr of his.candidacy. for the hider e B, 2oy z United States senatorship, That's sen- Mr. Briggs, 5 for . Geer and 1 tor | Sible.—Springiield Republican . Mr, lang. Mr. Briggs was declar | T the member of the board from tne | Now for Chautaugua. council | soon as comgress adjourns the Councilman Woodworth ted that | e auqua will he begun in earnest he thought ® was peculiar see thir- | and with redoubled activity. All eon- teen ballots, and asked how it was | gressmen are eligible except these that there wara thirteen and not twalve | have fences out of repair.—Birmins- dicating that he did not in understand | ham Age-Herald, Incidents in Society Miss Dorothy Robertson, who, since the Academy closed, has been at her home in Tracy, Conn., has accompa- nied her mother, Mrs. A. B. Jennings, to Pine Orchard to stay for a num- ber of weeks, Mrs, J, Horace Jones of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Norwich, sailed for Europe Saturday, June 18, She will visit Germany, France, Italy and Swit- zerland, and on her return will call gn Norwich friends Mr. and Mrs. W’nhfl' 8. Fitch, Miss Fitch and Miss Estelle Fitch of New York, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Lin- coln of Willimantic and Edward Wight of Everett, Wash,, were guegts of Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Burnham for the races. Hypnotism in Sickness. One®f the greatest suzgeons of the last century, an authority who still prevails, says that,a large element of suggestion, therefore hypnotism, en- ters into the mind of every person who realizes or ever stropgly believed he is sick, and this realization so acts upon the mind that it becomes open to ordinary suggestion or to the mere professional forms of hypnotic sugges- tion. The Smoker’s Imaginastion, In brief, smoking is not a mere mat- ter of drugging the system, nor even of acquiring a certain taste in the mouth; the sense of sight enters into it considerably and,imagination most of all. How elge shall we account for the fact that no smoker can,tell with his eyes shut and his hands tied whether his cigar is alight or net? e Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH Deposits made then count as if made on the first day. For commerclal accounts, all days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- lences. The Thames -Loan & Trust Co, Neorwich, Conn. .;mbrosia Punch IS IT THIS WEATHER. Rallion selis it Iyia BOSTON STORE Warm Weather Wearables Dainty Medels for Women And Misses Women's . and Misses’ Lingere Dresses, solidicelorscand white,spret- tily trimmed'with’lace—$3.98 up. Women’s ; Jaunty Traveling Coats, lingn, poplin and:pongee, all stylish models and nicely tailored—$3.00 and up. Weomen's Linen Suits, natural color linen, made*in the {atest models— priced $5.98 and up. Women's | Separate Wash Skirts, poplin, finen,\white and natural color— at low prices. Women's Fine ;White Lawn Skirts, made full jsweepfiand iperfect’ hanging, in several models—$1.50 andy up. Women's and Misses’ Bathing Suits, complete assortment in black and bluo mohair—$1.98 and up. FLAGS For the “Fourth” Don’t fail to show a proper spirit of patriotism by giving »our¥house its accustomed dress of flags. comprehensive, Our assort- ment The prices are very reasonable. Tailor-made Skirts Made.to Your Measure, for $2.50 This offer holds goed for ‘a limited De net delay if you wish € Purchase any kind o you wish. These tailored to time. have one mad price dress geods skirts will be made and your measure with fittings by one of the best in town. ladies’ tailer The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, junzodaw F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURG) Room 9, “eor=d PFloor, Bullding. Shannes ugse