Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 14

@coundrel,” is the way Colonel Roose- | was walking down Broadway, New velt disposes of the newspaper story | York. with an elderly person ac- he gets better results this way, as the [ have returned, after a brief visit with i newspapers keep the ice longer and |Captain Rafuse on the barge Eastern. hintng that Miss Ethel and James T.| counfed at that time one of the rich- ; Williams, Jr., might have come to an | est men in America, Two motives > also helps to keep the warm air from understanding, matrimonially. { actuated the millionaire in this. prom- |- * Funeral of Eva Doucett. the lobsters. SRS The funeral of Eva Doucet, the Strong Language. | Merely to Save Six Cents. ; ’ placed in the barrel a mewspaper is | summer home on Mason's Island Fri- “Scandalous infamy put in by a| Many vears ago a friend of mi - put over them and a piece of burlap |day. \ 3 any vears azo 3 of mine placed on that. Mr. Perkins says that | Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and two children | I “S 1 infamy put i v ade; first, h 5 cen i i i .flmd,n:‘ous infamy put in by a\,:!:‘:‘dlé.h\":xe lbeg‘: ef(si)\e‘;:]ed a‘; :ssttrl';{ Bishop Nilan to Confirm at Mystic. | years old daughter of Mr, end Mrs, Now it may be admitted that to give | car; and second, he desired to make ¥ A f;";mbez; of %':lfl"-’" W;‘"l tD[M.\S!; f,;:rm:,i," Doucett, :}IE ‘f"?d ‘Wednflh circulation to such a report, if i vere | a purchase. He wished tc ui i d with the oiling of the streets, c this (Saturday) morning to * v rning, was hel rom her pare o e Yont | Dt e STONINGTON i Sl ¢ 51 Pétricics church to be confirmed by | enis’ home on Main street Friday article we as it completely lays the dust. baseless is neither courteous nor just. | that harmies % nd which are | Party Cautuses Next Week-—Spartan Funeral ‘of ‘Arthur G. Lester. But that saving the ex-president’s|call braces in Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan. Among those | morning at 9 o'clock. Burial was in who went were Agnes Goddard, Anna |the Catholic cemetery at Mystic. daughter might marry a very worthy | termed suspenders in America. e . T DTS o N e Iy R aaiacs ot ong S (xe | * Rules of Doven "and Dut CIub>| The funsral -of Anthony Geer Les- Campbell, Carrie Rourke, Florence | Miss Helen Griggs left Friday morns pellation “scandalous infamy” is pretty other, but Broadwayv prices ruled. and | Scheol Meeting in Ninth District. ter was held from the home of his|Fitbpatrick, Gertrude Morrison, Jo- |ine for New Bedford, alter @ month's severe. these prices were too high to suit one _— sister, Mrs. Charles Culver, in Cen- | Sephine Morrison, Mary Robinson, An- | visit at Bagatelle cottage, on Masons Evidently the heat is raising the col- who had made 1 ions by buying Mrs. Lucy Browning is ill at the|tre Groton yesterday afterncon, and |nie Robinson, Esther Mcleod, Mar- Island. onel's vocabulary to the sizzling point. | in the : elling in the | home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin |a large number of relatives and friends | garet Rollins, Lawrence Ellis, Walter | Miss Bessie Landis, who has been — Boston Post. ! dearest . Finally he said. to | Chesebro. attended from here. He was a native [ Bilis, Joseph Doucett, Joseph Mallett,| visiting Miss Hope Burrows, has re- - M Cornelius Morrison and James Rollins, turned to Whitney Polnt, M Austin has returned to New | of Groton, the son of Robert and A Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Doubleday | Douglass McDonald has returned xth Avenue | Yeork, having been the guest of Dr. and | Eliza Geer Lester, and was 45 years ¥ said young Mrs. Torkins, “I = 45y i s : e am sure our garden is going to be a | and sce 3 io ter there.” | Mrs. Stanton. of age. He leaves besides his sister, | and party of New York opened their ) from New York. suecess.” “‘So soon?” ‘“Ves: the chick- The wisdom of this move was soon Mrs. Roadhouse and two children, | Mrs. Charies Culver. one son. Reuben . ens have tasted evervtping and they | illustrated, for the pair of 1 arrived this week to spend two-weeks | Lester, and one daugher, Miss May are perfectly enthusiastic.’—Washing- | ultimately’ purchased w with her uncle, Joseph B. Wilcox. Etta Lester. Burial was in Quaker- ton Star. | ceper than the pri C. . Crane of Boston was here this [ town cemetery. | Broadway wesk, s S | riend, who was a poor man, | The democratic and repubiican| "'D""’ on 1”“ s"“éfi » ° t this action on the | Porough committees have called their| Jesse D Crary has arrived in town IEDNRNAND CosEDRING. who had spent | Caucusses for next week. and will spend a few davs with his on the outlay John Gavitt of Pawcatuck was ar- | family at his summer home, Along- rest2d for intoxication Wednes day and | shore. NSON & BENSON, JOHNSON & not| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McCausland man might irsement of | fined § The costs wera pay he was Maken to|are in Melrose, Mass. can be effected by having your 20 Central Averue. being le to SLP:TE RObFING 1t vou have | New London jail. J. S. Archer of New York is visit- P s TR to save 6 Mrs. Jones and family will arrive|ing friends in town. = % Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters from Hartford next week for the sum- Mrs., Matthew Hermes and two chil- ana Condnctors, and all kinds of J0b- | “T muillionaire stopned and looked | Mor: T Heater overhauled and repaired ing promwgily attended to. at his companion as he cou'd not Contractor Alvado Gardiner is at{of Mr. and Mrs- T. D. !;f‘rmes. E - eredit him with the klessness im- | WOrk at the wharf of O. F. Pendleton | Claude Gijfillan is spending a few . " . . plied by that statement: then he drew | réPlacing the spiling. .| days in_Bafnet, Vt. % now Oor a Nnew one 1nsta ed in its 1 t A. Denasi who has had a fruit store| Rev. J. A. Reed left Friday for Phil- from ulti- in the Heyvdecker buildingw for ten |adelphia, where he will preach in the The \lauéhn Foundry Co. | IRON CASTINGS hes ewly = Iver dollar, and | Years has bought the stock and fix- | First Methodist church. , e ety Amd | tures in th> Palmer store of L. E.l Rt Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of p]ace' Hammond. Hartford diocese, will administer the d Me n _Mrs. Oscar F. Pendleton and Miss|sacrament of confirmation to /a large Carolyn Pendleton have been staying | class at St. Patrick’s church this (Sat- at Watch Hill this week. urday) mornin F rely to cents? Young that one of the Perhaps furnished promptly. Large etock of | - 4 R e e C. Dixon, W. P. Bindloss and ut::;;: No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ,[frl e wtp e H~.“_;ntfi ;a‘:an 3,,0 ‘»‘r'nl [—érl’?;!fil:lnn (at;’endgg the meeting NOANK Pl b- d t b d 3 C e iners as rovidence. . 7 l'l - B. B. Willey of Worcester, Mass., is Zo your um| lng needs to € o | TS 8 = the guest of friends here over Sunday.| Palmer Shipyard Gets Contract for T F BURNS i Morris Allen of New York is spend- Three Menhaden Steamers—Fire- O 3 | img a few wecks here. men’s Good Work Appreciated—Con- = ; t Down and Out Club in Camp. firmation Clas: Hea“ng a“d Plumblng. The Down and Out club composed| .. ghiphuilding firm of Robert Pal- of several young men of thz borough| . . "¢ Son Co. has secured contracts 92 Franklin Street. martd pre camping for the summer on Ram| g, ihree menhaden steamers for_the S. F. GIBSON Island. The campers roll themselves z = vt in a blanket, each being allowed only firm of McKeevers Brr_)lhfi'rs of New $ o N 5 byt York. The steamers will be made on o and lie in the open air without 5 - 2 oth the same model as the menhaden \ Tin and Sheet Metal Worker ernized and put in sanitary con- dition. Do It Now while prices are low and save v other covering. When the ground 5 % damp they fing a Took and make| Steamer Leander Wilcox, owned by ] ik | the Wilcox Fertilizer company of Mys- their bed on it. Many have to walk| !} ’ - ’ over a mile to be from their boats be- | i The Wilcox is considered one of fore breakfast as they are obliged to|the best models on the coast leaky oof of yours will cause“ | you no ena of troWble if not attended | & e = : ; The merchants of the villa el- 4 = | ome into town for their morning 2 2 e mon Agent for Richardson and Boynton | \ enl as thes are ompiosed o ntors | come the mews of contracts at the ey. Furnaces. ‘:tr\ at once. The same holds true of | or shop here. This sport has been|Yard, as this means that more men will 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. carried on every vear for the past six|be employed and that more money will Pl d with d dectd the gutters and leaders on vour house. | yvears and has proved beneficial to the | be put into circulation. At the present ace your orders 1t us an who are obligad to| time there are buildine’ st the vard shut ring the year. The|two barges for the Lehigh Coal and yriginated with the boys as they | Navigation company, a barge for E. wn on the ground and out inl| N. Belden of Hartford, a steamer for g the city of New York. a lighter for Frank Taylor of New Bedford, a dry- dock for James Tregarthen & Sons of New York, and one lighter building and one lighter to be built for the At- las Cement compan; Work on the new steamers will be- gin at once. Check for Firemen. Captain Ira Chester, who owned the structure in Sawyer avenue destroved by fire Sunday evening, sent a check to the treasurer of the Noank Fire com- , pany for $10. The letter which accom- panied the check stated Captain Ches- ter was much pleased with the good 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Managor health of the And RIGHT NOW is the time to have | be get the best work for the least money. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jobbing a Specialty. Do It Now fave that old-fashioned, unsanitary | plumbing replaced by new and mod- err open plumbing. it will repay you in the increase of health and saving | will agreeably surprise you, of doctor’s bils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Lel me give | you a figure for replacing all the oldf plumbing with the modern kind tha.‘.l Today's games at Stanton park will will keep out the sewer gas. The nciude two games with White Rock. work will be first-class and the prlc.} n rew 0 e T game scheduled for Stonington, ressonable. . LR 4th will be 2t Mys J. E. TOMPKINS 12 Ferry Street. e« L. . 0 2 Moore, 2ugtta 67 Wast Main Street. 20w apr2s | ;v‘wmn. Payne, If Zellar, Schackley, Smith, Carmond. Ninth District Meeting. it done. are the 2 Let us tell you the cost. The price| Peter Shay of Boston was here this waek 1. J. Homes of Washington, D. C,, is spending several days here. Baseball News. Telephone work of the firemen. Helps Preserve Ice. The annual meeting of the Ninth| A novel way to preserve e that is school Jdistrict was ‘held Thureda¥{placed in a barrel of lobsters to keep Telephone 133 = in sc ilaing, el i osage oy oy Blias Hinckliy was: chosen chair: | v ook wille intransit 1o, Now Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. man. The re, ts of the committee, treasurer and collector were read and acczpted T collectors ~ report showed the sum of $4.984.45 collected during the y Perkins, manager of the Noank Pack- ing House. After the Ilobsters are The MITCHELL Automobiles are considered by all manufacturers, alse the trade, to be the BEST PROPOSITION on the market e The Model “R’’ Runabout, 35 horse power, $1,100.00 The Model “T’’ Touring Car, 35 horse power, $1,350.00 The Model ““S’’ seven-passenger Touring Car, 50 horse power, $2,000.00 A six-cylinder Touring Car, 50 horse power, seven-passenger, 130-inch wheel base, for $2,000.00. These cars have taken so well, today there is a premium on them. Brockton Sample Shoe Store Remember! Get your Shoes and Oxfords of us before the 4th of July. Avoid the rush. Money saved by do- ing so. Our prices the lowest. Can’t be beat. $3.50 and 54.0(‘)) Erl'm:rsi - $2.75 5., $6. and T ohoes s 9324 $3.50 Money refunded if not satisfactory BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, ‘138 Main Sireef, - - Nerwich, Conn. ar. The committees re- port showed that $14,948.04 had besn paid out the past vear. There is balance on hand of $804.62 and $982.65 dus from the town. making a total balance of $1.787.27. The total fn- debtedness of the borough is $46.150. The following officers were elected to close up the affairs of the district: Committee, Oscar F. Pandleton, J. F. Leahy haries H. Cowan: clerk, John H. n; treasurer, James H. S coliector, Robert L. Burtch. Acting on suggestion of O. F. Pendleton, mo- tion was made by Charles S. Bright- man to the effact that fire escapes be | placed on the rear of the new building and it was so voted. i | MYSTIC Lawn Fete by Boys' Orchestra— | School Meeting in Fishtown Dis- | trict—Interest in Today's Game. The boys’ orchestra of the Congre- gational church gave a strawberry and ice cream festival in the parish house lawn Friday evening. There was a large attendance. The orches- tra comprises Arthur Coogan, pianist: Raymond Newbury, clarinet: Russell | = s, first violin, and William Noyes | second’ violin. | Fishtown District Meeting. | At the annuai school meeting held !in the Fishtown distriet. a vote was i taken to repair the building. Frank | Chesbro was selected school commit- | teeman,and Miss Stella Collins, whose ssfully ught the last year, has r another vear. ! Today's Game with Wakefield. i e number of the local base- | will g0 to Wakefield this aft- -} ernoon to witness the game between ! Mystic and Wakefield Manager Cos- ) ’ | } ' We also have the E-M-F *30” cars which have established a repu- tation in this territory, and there has not been one single adjustment made to any one of the sixteen cars delivered. <3 We have the Matheson $3,500.00 car, of national reputation, which 0 is known throughout the entire world. Also the famous little Hupmo- bile for $750.00. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE, i Conn 35 Telephione connection. Peter Ceccarelli, Pre FOR DEMONSTRATIONS, ETC,, CALL AT tello w ssure good game on the home team as he has se- zood players for this game to come home with fiyving part of the me Lt ARt « AN UP-TO-DATE S:1OVE Do you realize there is no longer any reason why you should use a coal range? Oil is cheaper than coal; it is lighter and adsier ic “handle, and gives an intense heat. Previded you have the right stove, oil is more | cconomical, cleaner and less trouble. Have you seen the | & ing Satisfactory. of oil on the now BRARARARARARAIRIRRARKRRRRNRY "TWILL HELP YOU = ’ A For nerveusness, irritadility, headachs, backache, pressinge Woman’s Relief Pl gt g s i % accompanying illustration gives you cnly a rough idea of | #ts appearance. You really can’t appreciate it until you either mse it yourself, or talk to someone who has used it. It does everything that | a coal range will do—except heat the room. The New Perfection Oil Cook- f:::;: :rfill:::::y;t:izégz’gzrr R;ea;;\:xgrs: Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman’s remedy, this compound has deen found quick ana safe. = 4 . " dinner, but it won't heat 3 room. It e e e e Y R e “T think Viburn-O-Gin s the best remedy for weak women. doesn’t “smell,” it doesn’t smoke. It & kas positivel ro’ its great treatment of : » S i o 5 It does me more good than @ny medicine I have ever taken. 3 can’t get out of order. Light it andit | is ready. Turn it down and it is out. Only a woman who knows the trouble of carrying coal and cooking in a hot Ekitchen can appreciate what it means to have a clean, perfect stove™that will cook anything, boil, bake cr roast, and | - ot from them clearly, describe. It b = et won’t heat the kitchen. Howisit sstters t des eon! no poisonous Gouce Thie Mams is Contiolled 1 o s $1.25 a bottle with directions. quoise-blue enamel chimneys, and directed against the bottom of pot, pan, kettle or oven, and only there. The flame operates exactiy where itis needed —and nowhere else. With this stove your kitchen i3 cool. The nickel finish with the bright blue of the chimneys makes the stove orna- mental and attractive. Made with 1,2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. \ Every dealereverywhere: if not =} yours, write f0F Descriptive Circular to the nearest IKZHC’ of the B e Py womanly diseases. 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