Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, ce Cream MAKES A DELICIOUS Hot Weather Dessert. Made from cream flavored with fruits. Keeps hagd one hour. Quarts 40c; Pints 25c. N. D. Sevin & Sen FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Mala St. junisd - - Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiider, 218 MAIN STREET. 370. “Pho! The Best Interior Designs and Celerings 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 will pay yeu to do so. Importations from England, France, Germany and Janl7a The Fanning Studios, s 31 Willow SL. WULF Fteral Designs-and Cut Flowers The $Bulletin, TAX Asmflflfi Norwich, Saturday, July 9, 1910. The Bulletin - should be delivered everywhere in the city befere 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New Engiand—Partly cloudy with probably thunder showers portionis; Saturday night or inued warm; light to moderate variable winds, mostly south. Predictions for the New Yo Her- ald—On Saturday fair weather anc rather moderate temperatures will pre- vail, with light westerly winds; and on Sunday fair weather, with slowls rising temperature, followed by cloudi- ness and by local rains in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar 7 m. +.o- 75 29.95 12 90 29.90 6 a. m.. p. 83 29.85 szhest 94, Towest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Frid variable winds. Friday's Weather—Light —Unsettled; shower in early morning followed by fair; warm- er; variable winds. Sun. Moon ané Tides. i Su Il _High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water.!| Sets Il a m. i l ours .fte- ‘high water it is low 1d0. witteh 15 Sohia wed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Helen V. Looby, Formerly of This City and Frank Bourne Married in For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 368. 77 Cedar Street 1v2qa The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwiok, Conie Who Is Leoking For the Following Vehicles? Demecrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If .smiues received is considered, get sur prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., mariSdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. NOTICE! The proper time to paint your roofs ¥ now. We have two good palints that we can recommend and guarantee— IRON OXIDE—Black and Maroon, ARCOTUM—Black and Maroon. Give them a trial and get them at FRED €. CRGWELL'S, 87 Water St Btore closed Saturday eve: July and August at 6.30 dyldaw AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 715. gs during ‘elock_ Sunsa BOTFLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. A cemplete line of the best Ales, Lager specially bottled for fam~ Tsl. 136-5. Philadelphia—Recovering from Sun- stroke—Village Items. took July local interest place in Philadelphia on Sunda 3d at 4.30 p. m., when Miss Helen V. Looby, formerly of th: city and Frank Bourne of Portchester were married by the Rav. M. Geharty, rector of the Church of Our Mother of Consolation. The wedding was quiet on account of a recent death in the family. Mis Gladys Tanner a personal friend of the bride was her maid and Mr Dehmer of Portchester was best ma The bride was handsomely dressed in blue silk and wore a black picture hat. The bridesmaid wore blue silk and corn A wedding of colored hat. The bri®e is well known here, being a graduate of St. Patrick's school and has many friends who w! them happiness in her married Ilif They will reside in Philadelphia. Personals and Briefs. . Mrs. Frank Squires of New London is visiting relatives on Central avenue. James Counihan of Oakridge street has returned from a stay in Bridge- port. James Hinchey of New York is spending two weeks with relatives on Oakridge street. John Barnett of Southbridge, Mass is spending a week at his home on ‘North Main street. -_The condition of John T. Rvan of Prospect street was much improved on Friday afternoon. Herbert Ring and Joseph Callahan have returned from a we2k's stay with relatives in Providence Mr. an@ Mrs. John Hartie and fam- ily of North Main strest are spending two weeks at Bushy Point. John McKenna of Roosevelt avenue, East Norwich, has returned from a few days’ visit in Providence. Alexander Morrison of Smith ave- nue leaves here during next weék for & lengthy stay in Londondarry. George Clark and Frank Durfey are taking vacations from their duties in the office of the U. S. Finishing com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellal of East Norwich have raturned from South Attleboro after spending a week a3 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole. Dennis J. Connelly of Fourteenth street has been kept from his work as lineman for the Connecticut company this week as the result of a sunstroke. Mrs. James Moriarty of North Main street has returned from a visit with her son, Dr. James L. Moriarty of Wa- terbury, and has her grahdson as her guest. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Semple and children, Flora and William, and Mrs. Margaret Semple of Eleventh street. leave today to spend Block Island. two weeks at Walter Donovan of Eleventh street was a visitor in Colchester and Leb- anon on Friday. At a farmhouse, about two miles south of Lebanon, he assisted .in extinguishing a fire, pre- venting it from doing but little dam- age. NORWICH TOWN Guests at Beck-Stanton Wed- 119 De- Local ding—Mercury Climbs To grees in the Sun on Friday. A local housewife has discoverad a new method of keeping ants out of her sugar. She has tried all remedies gested but to no avail. She finally filled the bottom of a large dish ar pan - In this sh2 inverted a large bowl, 'but did not let the water cover it. On this she placed her sugar keg and as the ants will not crawl through the water, her sugar since been free from them. sug- with cold wat ever Ees At Beck-Stanton Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of Washington street were in Baltic on Thursday to attend thz Beck-Stan- ton wedding, which teok place at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Louise Gardner. It was an out-of-door wed- ding, largely atiended. several com- ing from I\ew York nnd Westerly. NMed Abom Town. Miss Nanniza B. Ward has moved from Lafayette street te the house on Funeral m Diresiar and Embalnar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telenhone 642-2. Prompt service day er night Lady Auxsistant. Residence 116 Broadwuy. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. Tax Commissioner William H. Cor- bin has issued “Public. Document No. 487 which containe information rela- tive to the assessment and collection of taxes as given to the tax commis- sioner by town officers. The document also contains abstracts of the town grand lists. Work of Officnh in New Lcndo- % cum—\luy Tex=s Remain Uncolfccpd—thne! di Dz«ff‘nd Officia's. ]woon:n BOILER ON BOAT FROM NORWICH. Put in to s-v- Exp-nn. Caused In- jury to Thm Men. The ‘newspapers of New London have joag occupicd a prominent place in the opinion of those who seek ac- curate information of marine affairs. This was so even back in 1817, when the New London Gazette was being pulled out of the press, for that paper “explained” the real reason for the accident which “befell the Norwich steamboat on July 2, 1817, and the points brought out were so important that the Connecticut Herald of Tues- day, July .. 1817, reprinted the Ga- zetie's story of the accident, putting the use “down to the fact that a wooden boiler was used. Think of a wooden boiler, and figure out where the ocean skimmers would wind up if they were used nowadays. The Gazette disliked the idea of misleading the public, as do all good newspapers, and herewith is repro- duced the .true story of the accident to the Norwich boat, which, as shown, was due entirely to the desire of some one tp save money “The account given of the accident which befell the Norwich steamboat A 2 =% -m.u.‘gm County. The following table of figures in re- | lation to the ‘work .and compensation | of the officials’ of ‘the towns in New | Lohidon ‘couniy ‘will. be read with in- OARD OF RELIEF- East Lyme Franklin Griswold Groton Lebanon Ledyard Lishon Lyme Montrilie Londen g ToWNS. ] = ] 2 = 3 E g ; B EE Bozrah . TN Coicnester 15 f 1 1 Stoningten Voluntown Waterford on the 2d inst, and running through the public papers, is calculated to. mis- lead those who are unacquainted with steamboats. The facts are as follows “The boat in question is a small ves- sel lately built and owned by a few individuals in Norwich to ply between Vorwich and New London, the pro- | prietors of which to save the expense of Fulton and lLivingston's patent right, and an expensive engine, have put into her a simple engine upon a new construction and entirely experi mental with high pressure cylinders and, extraordinary as it may seem, wooden boilers (the wooden in italics), without condensers, safety valves, or 1,052,390 Totals *Average. There are 3 assessors in each of thetowns. B B Componsatlon. Bozrah Colehester 1% "85 1 1 90 115 1% : - New London % Nort!, Stonington 1 1% 1 2 1 % 213 1% CITIES AND BOROUGHS. Norwich . Stonington Colchester Jewet§f City Groton Totals . in Other Towns. In New Haven there are five asses- last year each workad 313 days. They received $6.38 for each day they worked. There are three members of the board of relief, they worked twenty-seven days and each received $3 per day. The tax collec- tor of New Haven received a salary of $4,000 a year. In Waterbury the compensation of the tax collector is $2,500 a vear. The three assessors of that city worked 305 days each receiving $4.91 for his services. The three members of the board of relief worked twenty-one days and eagh recelved $7.14 per day. In Br.dgeport there are four asses- sors, each worked 313 days and re- caived by way of compensation for their services $5.75 per day. The four members of the board of relief of that city finished their work in eighteen sors and balance wheels. As was predicted her wooden boilers burst, and three per-— sons were hurt, but not dangerously. “It is a fact worthy of notice that the steamboats upon the North river and Long Island Sound constructed upon the Fulton and Livingston jave been running ten years without a single person ever being injured, and it is impossible any serious injuy should happen to them, their safety valves being calculated to relieve an excess of steam spontaneously.” Then this follows: “Editors who think the public ought to be correctly informed upon this subject are requested to publish the above.” Great boiler this, made of wood, without balance wheels, condensers or safety valve. The Connectocut Herald, from which the foregoing presumably truthful ac- count of this accident is taken, is a well preserved copy owned by John Lucy, former station master at Union station, New London. The Herald was published by Steele & Gray, printers, on State street, New London. $55,938,245 847 uncollected tazes. Total ZBER 33| Porcentage, olicoted of @0 fotal tax: Disdaining the Honor. £|aggmngepnan Y oallukanns PR it 4 Mr. Heyburn declares that Mr. Pin- $612,403.07. chot is the )stie of falla. and in- - - norance. Is M Heyburn disclaiming | Town street recently oocupied by Philip Whaley and family. street Friday the in the On East Town mercury reached 119 degress sun. Miss Laura Coombs Hills who has been the guest of Mrs. H. L. Yerring- ton of Washington street has returnad to Newburyport, Mase. Peter Gorman and his brother, Will- jam Gorman of New York have re- turned after a few days’ visit with their parents on the Canterbury turn- pike road. Mrs. Irving P. Bushnell of Scotland road has as her guests her two sisters and niece, Mrs. Henry McEwen and Mrs. Fred Card and Miss Doris Card of Danielson. TAFTVILLE 4 Former Resident from Bakersfield, Cal., Has Been Visiting Here—Per- sonal Not and Village Briefs. Edward Lees, who has been in Ba- kersfield, Cal., for.the last 18 months, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Gaskell this week. He leaves today for Providence and New York. Mr. Lees, wifo formerly lived in Taftville, is in the east on a 60 days’ leave of absence from his duties as towerman in the oil fielde at Bakersfield in the employ of the Santa Fe railroad. He made a stop in New Mexico on his trip east and also visited the Grand canyon. Mr. Lees says there is work at good pay in California for all who look hard for it and one can live well on $25 a month, affording a fine op- portunity to save money. It is, how- ever, a California custom, to save up 375 or $100 and then lay off until this is spent, and many do this, says Mr. Lees. Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of Ba- kersfleld, the former being a foreman, or, in Californian language a pusher, in the oil fields, who have been here for several weeks, leave today for Pawtucket, and after visiting there for several weeks will return here and some time iw August leave for Cali- fornia. Richard Dunse of Taftville is now at Bakersfield. Misses Clara and Ora Hudon of Woonsocket, R. 1., are visiting Mrs. Peter Morin of Norwich avenue. Henry Troeger, Jr., starts today on his vacation, which he will spend with his cousins, John and Sophie Troeger of Dodgeville, Mass,_ The thermometer registered 92 de- grees in the shade at the corner of Merchants and Hunters avenues on Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Uneclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice are addressed to Miss Mary Dugutte, Alfred Marcotte, Hormisdas Meunier and Mrs. Henry Minard. Miss Aldea Caron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caron of School street, has returmed from St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford where she under- went a successful operation several weeks ago. Mrs. Henry Seidel and daughter Lil- lian returnea to their home in Roches- fer. - M.~ X, om day mo after speruun( everal weeks with her ents,. and Mrs. Chkarles nu:; of Plvvi ence street. Thomas Pu- ¢ | that distinction?—Louisville Courier- Lo §:§ - 2 Journal. ; — BORN. R 7 MACHT—-In Columbia, July 8, 1910, a 8 i e o sigors son o Mr, and Mrs. William G ; Macht. days and each received $11.11 par day. ot i | FULLER—In Preston, July 1, 1910, a The salary of the collector of Bridge- | ™ 0" v %y Mre. A. Morgen Fulier. port is $2,500 a year. Taxable - Property. MARRIED. The taxable property of the state|! BOURNE — LOOBY —In Philadelphia, by counties is- given as follows: July 3, 1910, by Rev. M. Geharty, Miss B = Helen V. Looby, formerly of this eit -4 and l-rank Bourne of pnm-h ter. ZE = o ciu i i g2 =3 DIED £2 =3 LESTER—At Noroton Helights, Conn.. TR £z 4 July 6. 1916, Henry W. Lestér, aged g 3 g f vices at Gager's funeral parlors, 7C g £ Franklin street, Sunday afternoon & o July 10, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Yantic = cemetery. Relatives and e P friends in\'lred to ‘attend New TLondon 0 | BURKE—In this city, July 8 1910, Fairteld Biizabeth Murray. widow of = Frank Windham Burke, aged $6 vears. Litehaeld Funeral from her late home. No. 80 Middlesex School street, Monday merning at Tolland 8.20. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock Kindly omit S ok flowers. GLEASON—In Preston, July 8, 1810, 3 s Anne M., wife of William H. Gleason sans accompanied his sister to Roches- of Fitchville, aged 76 years. ter, where he will be employed. #a BALTIC Local Clerks Defeat Moesup Cierks, 8 to 8—Retreat for The Baltic clerks won a fast game of ball from the Moosup clerks Thursday afternoon at Moosup by a score of § to 0.- The Baitics are a fast team and are not.afraid to meet any team of clerke in New ILondon county. Ad- dress Philip Cardin, Baltic, captain. Death of William H. Buteau. ‘William Heanry the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Buteau, died at his home an High street Wednesday night from cholera infantum. His par- ents have another child, a daughter two years old. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Burial was in the, Catholic cemetery. Sisters’ Retreat. The Sisters of Charity at the con- vent of the Holy Family are in a ten days’ retreat. - Personal Mention. James Forget who is studying for the priesthood at Brighton, Mass. semi- nary is the guast of his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Gilbert Forget. Miss Agnes Brennan is spending a month in Boston and on Cape Cod. William Cullen will pass next week at ‘Cape Cod. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 328-8 Hewry E. Church. Wm. Smitk ABen Sulylddaw Summer Shoes At Low Prices Today, Saturday Ladjes’ $2.50 Gunmetal and Patent Pumps, $1.98. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes $1.98. " Men’s $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00. Men's $3.50 Oxfords at $3,00. Tennis Shoes, black, brown white at 50c, 65c, 75c and 86c. Barefoot Sandals, special at 75e, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Sole agents. for— Ladies’ Patrician Shoes and Oxfords. Men’s King Quality Shoes. OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Hickey. The death of Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, widow of Michael Hickay, will bring the sincerest regret to a very large circle of friends, says the New Haven Journal-Courier. . She came from Tip- perary in her youth, and has residad in ‘this city for over 50 years. Many years ‘ago she settled in Fair Haven and was one of the original members of St, Francis’ church, and with her family. has always been prominently identmad with. it. One brother, the Rev. James. C. O'Brien, of St. John's Catholic church of Stamford, and a sister,- Mrs.- Thomas Leddy, of New Haven, survive her. Six children mourn an ideally de- voted mother. They are Mrs. Daniel I-‘ltzmlnrlce of -Bridgaport, rs. Ed- ward F.' Raddigan, Prot Dennis F. Hickey, Mrs. Norris, wife, of ex-City Clerk Henry E. Norris, Miss Helen E. Hickey and Miss Josephine M. Hickey the town clerk’s office. Her neph- ews arz the Rev. Charles A. Leddy, of Mystic, and Frank . Leddy, William Leddy, James Leddy and Thomas Led- dy. and a niece, Miss Irene Leddy. There was a large attendance at her funeral Weadnesday morning at St. Francis’ church. The Rev. ‘ather O’Brien was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. Father f.eddy as deacon, ahd Rev. Eu g=ne Qulll\'an _of ‘Stamford as sub- and Oxfords, and FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. ry HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON. Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Building. juléa “FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ¢ Hay Féver and Asthma. ‘Bring discomfort and misery to many’ s a0 Sonfort o the sumering .3 e sul ‘the congestion in the is loothhg and oléy’s plan | Hack, Livery‘ SPEGIALS For Saturday Only 15¢c per copy 41ier50c Let 'er Go—March, * Ve Trip to Niagare—March, - Dublin Daisies. Naomi—Indian Song. Fairy Kisses—Waltz, Moonbeams on the Lake. Song of the Robin—Reverie. Tale of a Pretty Rese. Culmola Glide. I've a World of Love, etc. Butterflias and Dafsie Walts, By Light of Silvery Moon. Many others too numerous to men- tion will be included in this Speeial Sale. Mail orders promptly filled. Postage 1c per copy extra. Also Fam- ous Century Edition of 10c Music, Ask for complete catalogue or drep us a postal card and we will mail you one. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Music Department, 2nd Floor. jysd VEGETABLES are coming in fine. We have them frosh every day. | from us and get the best. |PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Order jysd It Looks and IS Perfect Prop. There is nothing so pleasing as the neat and frash appearance of A gar- ment when it leaves our establishment | after being cleaned and pressed. Tt fills its owner with delight and us with pride. No maftter how delicate ths fabric our process does not injure it at all. We number the best peopls .in town as our patrons, and th are satisfied with our work and our prices. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin SL. jy6a WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automebile Trimming and Upholstering ‘The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. Why we ecan Repair Glasses Prompily The glass comas to us in disks with both surfaces ground, thus we are en. abled to cut and grind the edges with our improved machinery to any size or shape at short notice. Our prices are right and services best. R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, yewWS High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet may18d BUTTER THINS Three 10c packages for 25 cents TAKHOMA BISCUIT; | Six 5c packages for 25 cents j - at CARDWELL’S - %firfl h‘“ll.lllfl