Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 5

P SRR S s Delicious Pe a quaart 15e. Choeice Muskmel- ons, 15¢. —_— Large, Fine, New Polatees, a peck 25¢c. SOMERS BROS. jun28d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days § to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Ankle Strap Pumps in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf,, §2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. junad " NOTICE! The proper time to paint;your roofs §= now. We have two goodfpaints that we can recommend and guarantee— IRON OXIDE-—Black and Maroon,| ARCOTUM—Black and Maroon. Give them a trial and get them at FRED . CAOWELL'S, 87 Water St. ! $Stere closed Saturday evenings during July end August at 6.30 o'clock. jyidaw Poison and Sticky kinds DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Streetu jy2d Native Lamb and Native Peas THE BEST ON Plenty of other nice things for food that will help make the 4th glorious. PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Frankiin St. gyid JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ARTH. We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rent at 42 CIliff St , city Five rooms with bath, Rent fifteen dollars per month. The Parker-Davenport Co., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. NEED A TRUNK ? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTOR, the best that mmoney can buy. We carry a complste stock of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Fvery de- sirable styvie, size and almost all leather to choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us, THE SHETUCKET BARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. T2lephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. jun25d DR. C, R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. Bn charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's during his last Mmm 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn soviea i -llunham’_s Encadnut, et CARDWELL’S #t is 2 good Cocoanut. jun17a NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Pirst-ciass Wines, Licuors and Cigars. Meals and Welc: Rarebit served to erder. John Tuclyie. Prop. Tel 43-6. 1= no advertising medium in ‘omnecticut equal to The Bul- n fer business results | It was Cari | it for one of his Christmas presents. i It cost her a hundred dollars. Two Norwich, Wadnesday, July 6, 1910, —— VARIOUS MATTERS High tides tod: New moon tonight, the 6th. July has furnished two ideal days. July ¢lean-ups will now keep the store clerks busy. The next holiday will be Labor day, Monday, September 5. There were a few burnt fingers and singed eyelashes on Tuesday. Most of the family reunions came go an end yesterday morning. French¥peaking residents from this vicinity are starting on Canadian vis- its. Now that the holiday is over the farmers have gone back to their hay- ing. . Lawns are besinning to look parched as the result of last week’s intense heat. Palladius are in the church The virtues commemorated calendar. No sittings made at Stevens' studio during week commencing Monday, July 11. Studio opened for delivery of work from 1 to 3.—aflv. From Noank comes the tidings that the econdition of Mrs. A. C. Jones, who is at the State hospital at Brew- sters Neck, is serious. and sli~ht hopes are entertained of her recovery. A useful book recently added to the Otis library shelves is B. E. Fernon’s The Care of Trees in Lawns, Streets and Parks. This gives also a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. At Black Point, a larze section of the bank in front of the cottages has suffered greatly from the winter storms and it is evident that some- thing must be done to stop the in- road of the water. The thirty-first annual reunfon of the Scott Family association was held Monday at the residence of William P. Loomis in Watertown. It was de- cided to hold the reunion next year at the home of Linus F. Mattoon of Wa- tertown. You can sell all kinds of trading- stamp books to the A. C. Blanchette Furniture Co.. No. 2 West Main St Norwich, and Willimantic, for furni- ture.—adv. A Wales, Mass, correspondent writes: The committee on observance | of old home week is working out plans and the big days of the week will be Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Nor- wich, Conn., has heen secured to give the address on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Champion and daughter Mildred, Bullon and daughter Bertha, Victor Tongren, Miss Ellen Tongren, Mi Mrs. John Johnson and _daughters, Anna, and Katherine, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, all from Norwich, spent the Fourth at the Potter bungalow in Noank. Mr. and Mrs. William Sanford of Westerly, who were occupying Drift- wood at Pleasant View, entertained a party of friends over the Fourth. The party comprised Mr. and Mrs. E. F.| Kinney and son of Norwich, M George D. Johnson and daughter of Mystic, and Miss Nellie Aiken of Westerly. ‘With the appointing of pastors to the churches in the district by Bishop Walters, the sixtv-sixth annual New England conference of the A. M. E. Zion church was brought to a close Monday evening at the Pearl Street A. M. E. Zion church, Hartford. The appointments include Norwich, Rev W. H. Ele London, Re S E. Robinson, Fell Down Stairs. Miss Irene Kenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenfleld of Lafay street, fell down the cellar stairs at her home recently. She sustained bruises and a cut on the head and s treated the Backus hospital She is improving satisfactorily. riter. machines to her boy,” said Wrecki... . S “We sold one of ot Mre. Van Rensaleer f | the typewriter man when he had fixed the machine so it would write: ‘The quick brewn fox jumps over the lazy dog,’ all right. ‘He was ten years old. mas time. She bought dayd after Christmas she 'phoned me to come up amd see about the ma- chine. T wish you could have seen it. The boy had taken it all to pieces. He hadn’t left two little pieces of it to- gether any more. He had it in a soap box. It was the worst wreck of a ma- chine you ever saw. It took me two days to put it together again. I have great hopes for that boy.” Machine-Gured Sleeplessness. A unique machine has just been put on the market which ciaims to cure sleepiessness. The machine resembles an instrument like an electric fan, the wings of the fan being studded with small round mirrors. It is based on the principle that most insomniacs can sleep at the window' of an express train. The sight of the landscape rush- ing by them invariably brings on a re- freshing nap. The machine with its whirl and glitter of revolving mirrors acts on the eye and brain in the same soothing manner and seads the patient off into a deep slumber. On Being Mean. The question arises, can ome be economical without being mean? A man who i3 naturally mean will al- ways be ecomomical. It a man who is not economical attempts to become so he will leurn that the easiest way is first to learn to be mean. If he has a generous impulse he must curb it During the first part of our lives we should be as mean as we can. When we have' accumulated more ,than we need we should devote the last part to cultivating our gemerous impuises. No successful wan is a philanthronist hefore be Is 50.—Life Frankiin Square, Nerwich, Ct. iting relatives in New Haven. Lena Harrigan has returned from visit with friends in Fitchville, cation with relatives in Thompson. Mrs. William T. Dort of Rochester, ide. summer. Charles H. Curran of Springfield is visiting his brother, William J. Curran of Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Link of Elz- abeth, N. J,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pfeiffer. Miss Helena M. Connell of High street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wal- ter Benzie of Boston. Among those in Columbia to spend the Fourth were Herman Wolff and/ Miss Florence Bowker of Norwich. ITrenie Kendall and Ruth Brecken- ridge have returned from Thompson, where they have been visiting rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Kietzner and son and Harry Brown of Middletown have been visiting N. S. Brown of Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Locke and little daughtggP Geraldine of this city spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. Locke's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burgess of Lebagon. Misses Kathryn McMahan and Tda Cater of Hanover have returned from Providence where they have been the guests of Miss Margaret Shea of Pub- lic avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Barbrick and Miss Lillian Broadhurst returned to Portland, Me., Tuesday, after visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Broadhurst of Lafayette street. Logke, formerly of this has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending the Fourth at the Maples, the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burgess of Lebanon. Joseph Hoar of Syracuse, N. Y., where he @is a wire chief for the Amer- ican TPXF{aph and Telephone com- pany, is Spending two weeks’ vacation at his home in this city. He has as his guest Reginald Jacobson of Chris? tiania, Norway, who has been visit- ing friends in Tauntogn. COULDNT TEAR HIMSELF AWAY. Really Excellent Reason for Reportorial » Persistency. Once a reporter went around to a | certain residence in New York to get detalls about the master of the house, who had just died, in order that an obituary notice might appear in the | newspaper which he represented. Such Tda , Mr. L * Tongren, Mr. and | 4 iails, as a rule, are easy to get, as few people have objections to giving them out for publication. The report- er, therefore, was intensely surprised when the widow of the deceased, with scarcely a word, slammed the door in bis face. She retired into the house. Pres- ently the doorbell rang furiously. She refused to stir. Again the doorbell rang, more furiously than before. Still the lady of the house would not stir. “I had told him tuat I don’t want to say anything about my husband,™ she thought to herself, “and he has no right fo be so persistent.” So she sat still, while the doorbell rang again and again and again. At last she could stand it no longer. So, opening a window over the front door, she poked her head out and re- marked, severely: “Young man, I do not desire to say | anyvthing to you. Kindly do not dis- turb me any more. Go away, young man.” “I can’t!” roared the reporter, be- side himself with exasperation. “You've shut my coat tails in the door! Fined for Throwing Firecracker: Antonio Sunday, the sixteen year old boy who was charged with having thrown a firecracker into the face of Mrs. Goodhart while she was riding on Court street, New Haven. early Sunday night in an_ altomobile, was fined $10 and costs in the city court. The formal charge against the boy was of exploding fireworks before the Fourth. Wonders of Mint Juleps. In the hottest weather Colonel Wat- terson can sit down and dash off with perfect ease a three-column paragraph culogizing Colonel Roosevelt as the greatest man in the country.—Chica- go Tribune. EASES SUNBURN PAIN SMITH’S WITCH HAZEL JELLY soothes, cools the burning and eases the pain of sunburn IMMEDIATELY upon being applied. Takes the ‘fire” right out. Heals, softens and smoothes the skin. A di requi: mer by every lady or gentleman who is at all exposed to the sun. Don’t go away on your vacation ty, delicately scented toilet te imperatively needed in Sum- Edith Rouse and her cousin are vis- Edward Kendall is spending his va- Y., is visiting friends on the West Mr. and Mrs, Henry D. Johnson and children_are at Point Breeze for the DS port of Chief Stanton. All the members of the court of common_council were in attendance at the July meeting with the excep- tion of Alderman Whiting. AMayor Thayer presided at the session, which was held Tuesday evening, owing to Fourth of July falling on Monday, the Tegular pight. The session opencd at 8.20 o'clock and the reading of the Jjournal was omitted by unanimous consent. The report of the street commis- sioner for the month of June showed the expenditure of $2,430.74, of which $98.71 were for macadam repairs, $363.62 for surface repairs, $347.61 for Sweeping the streets. and $64.14 for parks and trees. ' Thé report was ap- proved. The quarterly report of the chief of police was accepted. It showed 201 arrests. The quarterly report of the fire marshal was accepted, showing 18 permits granted, seven being for frame buildings, one for a brick build- ing and one for a cement building. while alterations were allowed in two }:Ick buildings and seven frame build- 2. The executive committee, through Mayor Thayer reported that the chair- man of the fire commissioners had presented the annual report of the chief and recommended its approval. | This was done and it was ordered printed in the appendix of the journal and 600 -copies printed for distribu- tion. Chief Stanton’s Report. Chief H. L. Stanton in his ninth an- | nual report as chief of the fire de- partment, fire marshal and superin- tendent of the fife alarm telegraph. re- ports 154 alarms during the past ye: bell alarms 23, telephone alarms still alarms 39, or 22 more than a year ago. Five calls came from without the city for fires at the Gilman Bros.’ mill_in Bozrahville, Dawley’s sawmill at Fort Point. Bentley avenue in the town, Glen Woolen mill, Norwich and Rogers' woodlot in the The largest loss was at the Max Gordon Co. storehouse March 13 1910, where the loss was $5.000, mos 1y on the stock stored there. There are now 22 men in the de- partment, while the call force num- bers 34 and the volunteers 30, making a total of 86. There are six stations and all are in good repair except that in West Main street. The only ad- dition of apparatus the past year wa a deluge set for No. 3 comp two new 25-foot ladders and a wire cutter for Truck No. 1. There are 14 horses. Several new hydrants | | have been placed. some with engine connections, making 450 in the city. The fire cisterns are being restored and ten are now in first class shape. Three new boxes were added to the telegraph system this vear, one pub- lic and two private. It is hoped that the time is not far distant when the there being no loss over insurance. ground in the duct that has been given by the telephone company for city wires. The inventory of the department is $135,000. During the year 49 build- ing permits were granted, which is the smallest number in ten years. The department has 10.750 feet of hose. 4,500 feet being good, and 2,900 feet fair. while 3,350 feet are po There were 48 fires in chimneys, this being the largest number from any one cause. There were 17 brush fires. 7 burning grass. while the causes of eight were unknown. During the year there were 2 feet of hose laid, 2,100 feet of chemical hose, 1,235 feet of ladders raised, 771 gallons of chemical used and in re- onding to alarms 144 3-4 miles were traveled and the men were in service fighting fires 201 hours. The fire loss during the vear was $5,105.42 on buildings, $14.926 on contents, the value of buildings at risk being $221,050, and contents $23 .19, The total insurance carried on_build- ings and contents was $351.650, the total insurance loss being $23.032.14, there being no los sover insurance Benefits from the state firemen's association were drawn by F. C. Mc- Cone $12_ Merton Latimer $14, C. H. Culver $66. The mortuary _record shows four deaths_Dr. Gedrge R. Har- ris, department physician, James D. Haggerty, John T. Sullivan and Fred- erick C. W. Fleischer. Recommendations. Another engine should be purchased and located on the West Side, prefer- ably at Thamesyille. Should an acci- dent occur to either of the two now in service while at work at a large ood Fermenting HORT SESSIONJF ~ Causes Indigestion “I got a bdx of Mi-o-na tablets for a distress in my stomach, and the firs dose relleved me, and after | took the fourth I have not felt any more of it. I think it is a wonderful m Hiram Shudtz, Watseka, M., Eills of Water Coard Referredvto Ex cutive Committee with Power—Minor Officers ! amed without Oppo- sition—Money for Sewers Authorized—Annual Re- It your stomach s out of order or no matter from what cause omach tablets will glve in it taken wegularly. will cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or_money back. ufferer from stomach trouble, belching, sour stomach, nervous ness, dizziness, and billousnes; get d fifty cent box of Mi-o-nu stomach nd start a treatment. ¢ time the stomach and thoroughly purified, stant relfef, fire serious results would be apt to follow. The risks in the business and streams than with gravity pressure. The aerlal truck should be rebuilt, with quick-hoisting apparatus, equipped with rubber tires, ladder increased from 75 to 80 feet, to reach six-story buildings. A start should be made to equip the some motor-driven It is far more econom- ical than with most pieces of horse- Rubber tires should hydrant can produce tablets today In three day bowels will cleaned and renovated, # will go, and pure, sweéet bréath will take the plage of foul breath. Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will become @0 strong that it will be able to digest the hearti- department fire apparatus. driven apparatus. be placed om all app have saved two accidents i-0-na tablets will do this. druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osegood Co. Booth's Pills best for constipation, Engine company . made part paid permanent men, a combination wagon and horses, or replace the drawn hosc carriage and hir An ordinance regulating the and sale of gasoline and other ( PRONIUNCED MIGH-0-ME ) Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. The public works comm the approval of the executiv tee represented that on May of common mates for several sewers and the ap- propriations were fixed the amounts Platt avenue s sewer in Riples the sewer in Boswell av for the Oneco street. nts be authorized ymmittee, Incidents in Society nue, and $400 Frank and dapghters of Nelson D. Robin; . which was done. < Special Officers. The executive month’s yacation Charles M. Coit in Broad- the name of Ira STATE PRIZE WINNER ONLY 13 YEARS OF AGE. Jennie D. Mahoney, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney, to Enter Mt. St. Joseph's Seminary. constables on the suggestion of cilman Gilbert: , Constables Swatzburg. iams, Joseph Ashwell As announced last week, Jennie D.| | of the full scholarship Mt Ba. Jo- | seph’s seminary examinations taken Young, Daniel Mahe Hans Rasmus- Haywards—C, transferred to the executive Water Department Bills. Comstock of the ommission: nights before council may | throughout the state, and she will en- | ter that school in the g class at St Patriek’s them and hoped that council would decide to approve them. Councilman Lang g0 to the executive comu was carried. Councilman Geer he chang n excelient start for a seholarship T Al including board and tu- bills could ‘be acted on ty days for Just 10 Days The bills of the gas and electric de- partment were approved, amounting to approved and ment $4.058 adjournment NEXT CONVENTION WiLL BE HELD IN NORWICH. | Four Day Session Opening July 1—| Delegates Return from Worcester. Four delegates from the Norwich Polish Turner society returned on Tuesday from Webster, where the New England societies held a convention on the Fourth of July. 200 delegate attended the convention, among the Norwich representatives were Thomas Kapturkiewicz, Thomas Mish Alber Serus and O. Lenkiewicz. The con- vention voted to meet in this city next vear, and will hold a four-day session, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues. day, beginning July Ist. The conven- tion celebrated the 500th anniversary of the battle of Grunwald, July 15, 1410, when the Polish soldiers won a great victory over the Prussians, 50,- 000 people being slain on the battlefield and 25,000 taken prisoners. In the convention at Webster the Meriden society won a silver punch bowl. A silver medal for shooting was won by Mr. Adamski. a Polish teacher at Central Falls. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Cyran, and there were addresses by Father Cyran, Father Zwijcewski of Cam- bridge., Mas=, and others. The con- ference closed with a dance. 10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rawson Enter- tained Relati on the Occasion. On Monday, June 27, the 10th wed- ding anniversary of ,the Qual Trap folk was obeserved, savs the Woodstock Gazette, near relatives from Norwich, Southbridge, Providence, Boston, Cen- tral Village' Long Island and Putnam celebrating in a modest way. A mar- riage salute of ten guns was fired and twin rockets soared aloft to show that the hopes of the couple were still sky- ward. Patriotic and red seal grand opera records were played on the new Victrols, and there were jolly tourna- ments held in the billiaid room and without at least a bottle or two of |0n the tennis and croquet courts Smith’'s Witech Hazel Jelly in your trunk. ==Price 15 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, iyes hough the host practices all the he can be beaten at peol by any lady who knows how to push a cue. There was quite a linen shower. and among the gifts were two sets of gold Leads and momeyv in old, silver ani certified checks. The Quail Trap boxes were raided for the following usbs, Chicken Salad menu: Newburg Lobster on Toast Gra¥us Petit Pois Maraschine Punch Lemon. Coffes and Vanilla Iee Cream Angel. Pound and Fruit Cake Imperted "E Royal Chesse 5 Aot 2 = - The first ten IN EACH MONTH DIVORCE IS DENIED MRS. FREELOVE MILLER. made on the first day Allegation Not Proved by a Fair Pre- : ponderance of the Evidence. commercia Pobbiatiim i days are alike, the same courte- can be bought for elsewhe diner Greene ous treatme: e same conven- memorandum of decision us ‘treatment, 11 A denies the petition | The trial of this Mattre The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. for the divorce. but also for alimony seeking and by [ during the time the case was in court Browning on was unable Schram Fruit Jars at Rallion’s whether an memorandum of decision This is an action claiming a divorce the custody of two minor children and only ground plaintiff between January first, nd May 28, the plaintifr preponderance se relative stion, the intolerable cruelty If 1t’s Made of Rubbar Wz Havs It GARDEN HOSE 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16¢ foot FRUIT JAR RUBBERS Bathing Suits ficse, | Tennis Shoes ieaq TRUNKS and BAGS All kinds - all prices Alling Rubber Co. 191 Main St, Norwich, 158 State St., in favor of the defendant. The complaint is dismissed. A Familiar Experience. + well-known Hart- deceased, called of The Courant one morning hot with indignation. was thoroughly angry at the ance of a parag of the day aph ‘in the ci hing the sale of his He declared that it had no was without beginning to foundation a gross violation of con- | of them has told -Hartford Conrant am afruid some crackers are New London. — 15 Stores — Retuil this is a grocery store. The F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., Children Cry ATCHIS FOR FLETCHER'S VSICTAN AND SURGEON. CASTORIA BOSTON STOAE OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT. Hair Pins given out tonight a 8.30 on Second Floor, Upholstery Dep’t. Summer Suifs '‘And Dresses Your Summer Dresses and Suits are best bought here, for you secure the best po to you. You'll also note the individ uality found in every dr that certain wanted difference not found in the ordinary ready-made dre: ible values at the least cost s we offer- Women's Fine_ Tallor-made Iinen Buits, natu coldr, newest style mod els—$6.98 and up. Women's Coat Sults, Himalaya Pon gee, ideal welght for Summer wear caly tuilored. Persian trimmed ¢ nd cuffs—$8.98 Women's Dalnty Summer Dres ginghams, chambrays, percales, el in dainty coloring, very smart style cut full and nicely made 8298 and u, Women's Lingerie Dresse hit and colors, stylish model rll n made—$3.98 and up. Women’s Summer Coals Fine assortment of these desirable and practical garments, made of crash and pure linen. alse Pongee in stun ning models—$3.00 and up ‘Women's Fine Tallor-made Whits | Lawn Dress Skirts in several prett models, perfe hanging and fine, sheer materials, wide, full skirts—8$1.50 and up. Women's and Misses' Bathing Sults large and attractiv> assortment, black and blue mohalrs—$1.98 and up Warm Weather Needs for Summer Comfort PORCH SCREENS You find all the wanted kinds here In stook in all sizeyy A Porch Screen adds another room to your house, where you can sit and sew, oA lay in your hammock and enjoy the summer breeze unobserved by the passerby. |BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS The outside bark of the .bamboo |makes a very durable inexpensive | porch screen, and with ordinary care | will last many sons. Sizes in Stock—4x8, 55¢c; 5x8, 70e 6x8, 85c; 7x8, 96c; 8x8, $1.10; 10x18, $1.30. VUDOR PORCH SHADES This Porch Shade is the recognized leading quality screen. Made of thin strips of wood closely bound together, with seine twine and stained in soft green color that is weather proof. in Stook—4x8, $2.25; 6x8, $3.00; 8x8, $4.00; 10x8, $5.50. HAMMOCKS Palmer Hammocks in large variety of styles and colorings from the chespest at B5c to the best at $6.00 Priced cheaper than the same quality COUCH HAMMOCKS A distinctive feature about our Couch Hammock is our made to erder We use our best quality denim and give you any color you de sire. Our Khaki Mattress is made of best grade U. S. Government Khaki, and all Mattres: are made sofe, top and bottom, se you can use both sides Prices range $8.25 to $15.00. AWNINGS Ready to hang Awnings, fitted with cord pulleys, cl. etc., ready te put up and so easy to hang that any one can do it without any trouble. Sizes , 39, 41 and 45 inches. All one price—$2.50. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying, Jyéd in place of offect but doe Eruptions, Frecklies, Meth or Liver Bpots. Brown &rms or ; ck made whiter at onee. ELIZA HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL HOME One Vacanoy Apply to REV