Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 14

MUSIC AND DMM[ Reee Stahl has decided to continue m ‘he Chorus Lady” until after the Christmas holidays, and will then be seen in the comedy Charles Klein is writing for her. Chdarles Frohman has bought a new play by John Galsworthy, which is .called “The Eldest Son,” and is to pro- duce it in this country late next sea- son. , Henry B. Harris has bought a play named “The Girl from Home,” by George Middleton, and plans to pro- ducse it early in the fall Robert Haines is te be Laura Wil- son Hall's leading man when she be- gins _her career as a star in the fall in “The Other Woman.” It is eaid@ that Maude Adams is thinking of giving a performance of “Joan of Arc” out of doors at New York during the sumimer, just as she did in the Harvard Stadium last year. | Mabel Taliaferro will appear Text season in “The _Little Mother.,” by Porter Emerson Browne. Mr. Browne has also written another play called “Money,” which Mr. Thompson will produce. “A Fool's Comedy,” by J. Hartley Manmers, =on acquisition. is another Thomp- “The Fortune Hunter” interrupted its lomg run of 43 weeks at New York Iast Saturday night for a month’s hol- iday given to the cast. The run will be resumed early in August. John Barrymore has gone to the home of his uncle, John Drew, at Easthamp- i ton, L. I;: Miss Mary Ryan will sum- mer in the Berkshires, while Forrest Robinson and Hale Hamilton are at Siasconset. One of the first new plavs to get under way for ‘the 1911 season is “The Girl of My Dreams,” a musical comedy in which Johnny Hyams and Leila MelIntyre are to have the prin- | cipal roles. The company began re— hearsing in New York this week and | late this month the premiere will be given at Red Bank, N. J. After a few more performances in Jersey towns 1h= - y will go directlv to Chica for a late summer and fall run. The theatrical world of Great Brit- ain did not forget the debt it owed to the memory of King Edward VIL who, for nearly half a century, had been one of the mast regular and po- tent supporters of the stage. The act- ors and ectresses of London united in sending a magnificent floral tribute to grace the funeral ceremonies at Wind- TOLLAND COUNTY. SPRING HILL Purse for Rev. Mr. Smith Prior to Sailing for England—Personals and Briefs. Wednesday evening a lawn sociable was held on the church grounds. Rev. Mr. Smith was pleasantly surprised with a gift of money by the ladies of -the Aid society and other friemds. He left Friday for New York to be ready to sail for England today. Ice cream and cake was served. Rev. Mr. Curtiss of South Wood- stock is the guest of Edgar Storrs. Miss Helen Jacobs was the recent guest of Miss Mary Storrs. Mrs. Arthur Cummings and daugh- ter, Mildred, of Staten Island, N. - are visitors 'at Mrs. B. M. Sear’s Mildred who underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago Sun- day is gaining in health and the doc- tors thought it best for her to get in the country as soon as possible. Andrew Gurley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Storrs this past week. Mr. Gurley has reontly been ill and his many friends were glad to see him on sor, and wreaths bearing appropriate inm-iptlcms were forwanded from many of the principal theafers of Lon- don, and other large cities.. Sir Her- bert Tree, as representative of the pro- fassion, had a place among the mourn— ers, and an address of sympathy an Joyalty, bearing the signatures of hun- d@reds of actresses, was sent to the widowed Alexandra. ‘caused by Perspu'ati Heat are speedily removed by -CHAFING ‘AN Skin Irritation and @ skifully medicated Toilet Powder whichisno more like ordinary Talcum than cream is like skimmed milk the hill again. Olg¢ time friends of Miss Mary Free- man who is at Brewster’s eck sani- tarium had a pleasant visit with her a shert time ago. which happened years ago and seemed to enjoy thelr visit, BOLTON NOTCH Carpenters Complete Repairs to Sec- ond Bridge—Improvements .-( Sta- tion.. . The bridge carpenters have finished repairing the second overhead bridge east of Bolton Station, and the main road between Bolton and Willimantic is agaln open. Carpenters are at work repairing the station here and later on it wi'l be given a mew coat of paint. First Selectman M. W. Howard was in Hartford Tuesda.. Miss Hattie Walden of Willimantic Tuesday- Miss Ruth Warner of Manchester is spending part of her vacation in town with relatives. ELLINGTON Lawn Party—Remains of Mrs. B. T. Allen Brought Here from Danbury. Misg' Matie Niles spent Sundaw in Hartford with her aunt, Mrs. Pease. Tom F. Morton of Hartford spent Sunday with his sen, Howell Mort TubereulesisOften Develops Frem Pneumeonia = Consumption readily iatfacks those who have Poeumorfa. Many sufferers is & history of hav- ing thus weak- tacked by the :gs-‘ma“ath lungs,” espe- Bave: bad poeumoria, 'S Alurauv‘ is the appropriate cxns eonsumption are ac- vy Eokmag's Alterative. But S in e _Thafe 15 o Wisgom is &unm Tuberculoeis s estabiished. Health is never Yully valued until sick- ness - © years ago. Since taking it I ht me. Tativ 3 nrd Luag trowbies. and is on sate gists. Ask for Booklef of Cured tnfl'e -d twenty -eight pounds ana 1 hu.ktul to vou and eot il N. 7. tn Norwich by Lee & Osz00d Co.. and | other Druggists. It can aleo be ob- | or write for .Evidence to the Bekman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. I -had hown of Eckman's Al- for the g:at ‘blessing ux o.dway en, T3p gooa for "all at, or procured by, your local TRAVELERS’ 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch vessels tkat have every comfort and conven- dence for the traveler. A delightful voyege on Long Island mfl and a superb view of the won- 1 skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 P. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of 229 Street 5.46 a. m. (Mondays ed) and Pier 40, North River, e m. bare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd Al “ator Route NEW YOHK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 -—e&nu 2réight ana on passenger to frem New York s, s, Thnm p. m. DIRECTORY. the comfortable who is spending the summer at M Stenson’s. A much needed shower came on Wednesday afternoon.to giladden the farmers’ hearts. A lawn party was held in the park on Tuesday evening. Ice cream was on sale. Ellsworth New York city. The remains of Mrs. B. T. Allen of Danbury were brought here for burial Thursday afternoon and laid. to rest in the Allen lot in the Center ceme- Rev. D. E. Jones officiated at the grave. The bearers were Charles Price, Otto Powell, Austin Tilden and ex-Representative Marshall E. Char- ter. Niles has returned to TURNERVILLE. . Everett Thompson, Jr., clerk for T. R. Prentice, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation in Maine. Mrs. T. R. Prentice and daughter are spending a few days in Stafford Springs this waek. The farmers in this Section have nearly finished their haying owing to the long dry weather. T. R. Prentice was.in Middletown Wednesday. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. 1. RICHMOND W..C. T. U. Members Hold Enjoyable | Picnic Fine After Dinner Pro- gramge Given. Th- Clark’s Mills W. C. T. U. in connection with its July meeting had a picnic at the home of Mrs. Albert Hovle, one of its members. The Wake- field union were invited to join in the picnic and meeting which follwed. The union accepted the invitation. icoming from their homes in a large ‘bus which left the Methodist church at 8.30 o'clock, each member taking sandwiches, cake or fruit, as it was to be a basket gathering. At noon time long tables were snread in the orchard with good things bought. After sing— ing tha Doxology and prayer. 42 sat down to enjoy the dinner. Lemonade, tea and coffee was made by the host and hostess and served by the ladies of the union. After the repast was over the meeting was called to order by the president of Clark's Mills un- jon. After the opening service and prayer by Mrs. Sarah Babcock, presi- dent of the Wakefield union. and roll- wall there was a reading by Mrs. A. H. Priilips: Reading, It Was a Lightning Convention, Miss Gertrude Kimber; reading, Woman’'s Christian Temper- ance union,Mrs. L. A. Danley; Singing, Some Glad Da: song, A Temperanca Medley, Mrs. B. Earnshaw; read- ing, For Ye Are Christ’'s, Mrs. Albert Hoyle: remarks, Rcv. C. H. Palmer reading, Thought on Temperance L erature and Its Effects on Temperance Work, Mrs. Partelow; singing, God ‘Will Take Care of You, Mrs. Tingley. and Mrs. Rollinson; remarks, Rev. Walter Reynolds: remarks, Mrs. d‘d“ Babcock:; Solo, The Valley of Peac Mrs. Partelow:,duet, Come Holy Spir it, Heavenly Dove. Mrs. Tingley and Mrs. Rollinson. The ice cream was served ‘' by the ladies of the Clarl Mills union and their visiting friends, after which Mrs. Earnshaw sang a solo and the meeting closed by sing- ing “God Be with You Till We Meet Again,” and the benediction Brief Notes. Mrs. E. R. James spent: Thursday Providence: Everett Moore spent Tuésday with in They discussed things | was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Howard | |er | Istand | where Ceresot& i.uu.’z nu.x.: _ - 4 ""Aftor a.l!.‘Daddy. there Li' everything in ‘qua.lityj bread that IS bread.” lourfimkes LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. l: ot ‘his cousin, B. B. Moore. Mrs. A. T. Phillips is in Peace Dale or a few days. R. Eugene James has purchased a 12-horsepower gasoline engine. i Mrs. Adelia P. Briggs is on the sick ist. William J. Larkin is employed by Bradford B. Moore. WEEKAPAUG. One Hundred Guests Registered at Weekapaug Inn—Guests at Rocky Crest. Among the guests at Rocky Cresi are D. H. Archibald and Oliver Lee of New York city, Miss Helen Austin of Philadelphia and Miss Alice Ogden and Master Billie Sanford of New Ha~- ven Walter Boss and family of Provi- dence are occupying Summermore cot- tage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin are out of town for a few days. Donald Dunn is entertaining a schoolmgte at Wood River villa for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson of Hartford are occupying the Bungalow during the month of July. Fred H. Bliven, who has been a .guest at Rocky Crest, has returned to Providence. H. N. Robinson with a gang of men has been improving his driveway which leads to his cottage and bungalow. Nearly 100 guests are registered at the Weekapaug Inn and the cottages are well occuvied by their owners or tenants who have rented them for the summer. Miss Jane Tuttle and Mrs. Keyes of Hartford have arrived at their cot- tage for the summer. et ROCKVILLE Leslie Kenyon Underwent Operation for Appendicitis. Prof. and Mrs. O. L. Burdick and daughter and Miss Lottie Burdick wnet to Westerly Thursday. Clinton Cfandall has been seriously for a week past. Emory Kenyon went to Providence Wednesday afternoon to see his son, Leslie, who has been in the Rhode hospital the past three weeks, he was eperated on for appen- dicitis. It was a serious case, and he dooes not recover as rapid as his friends would like him to. His meth- is staying in Povidence this week, so she can visit Mim often. Arthur Irish of Providence is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. il Paul B. Irish. Miss Florence Barber has been a guest at Clarks Falls the past two weeks. : HOPKINTON. The family of Rev. E. P. Mathewson re spending a few days at Wafren- e with friends. Mrs. Walter E. Champlin of South- bridge, Mass., visited at the home of John E. Welis last week. Mrs. George E. Allen and daughter of Hope Valley recently spent several days at the home of Hon. E. R. Allen. Rev. E. P. Mathewson visited at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson on Wednesday. Miss Hattie Champlin is home from Rockville, where she has been assist- ing Mrs. Erlo E. Sutton about the housework. Thomas F. Champlin is assisting Eugene D..Wheeler about his haying. BLOCK ISLAND Engine Disabled— Mathew Barber En- New Shoreham’s Mr. and Mrs. tertain Friends. lL.ast Sunday the steamer Shinne- cock brought a crowd of excursionists. The steamer New Shoreham met with a slight accident last Wednesday afternoon on her retura trip. Just off Brenton Reef lightship her engine re- fL“Ed to work and she was obliged to lay there until aid came which was about eleven o’clock when a tug towed her into Newport where she remained until time for her to sail on her regu- lar trip next day to Block Island. Social Evening Enjoyed. A pleasant evenimg was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Mathew -Barber on Fri- day of last week. Those present were Hon. Lewis A. Arnold our senator from Westerly and his son, Lewis A."Arnold, Jr.. Miss Susan Coy of Westerly, Mrs. John Ray Barber of Providence, Miss Nina Littiefield, Mrs. Walter Tibbitts, S. Martin Rose of Block Island. * Personals. Miss Susan Coy of Westerly is the guest of Mrs, Mathew Barber. Hon. Lewis A. Arnold and son, Lewis A., Jr. have been stopping at the New National this week. Mrs. Elmer Paine and little daughter are guests of Capt. Conley. Mrs. William P. Dodge who has been ill is some what improved. The Pacific Codfishers, The codfish is a sacred bird in this section of the world, and anything that has to do with his ultimate fishball destination. is of inter2st at the Sun- day breakfast table. We of New Eng- land are prone to forget that the fog- hung banks off our Atlantic coast are not the playground of Gloucester's claim to world fame, and even if the grezat African bank is too far away to count commercially, there are other habitats of the progeny of the state house symbol which must be taken into consideration. There is a cod- fishing flest in the, Pacific, and Boston men have recognized the fact by form- ing a fishing trust to contrel the catch of the Behring sea grounds. The lit- tle fleets out of ’'Frisco and Seattle have worl ked under a “gentlaman’s ement” as to prices for soms vears. but bad weather and two poot Seasous made cut-rate prices popular,’ | war came to the drying eheds. > proposed combination of the five leading Pacific interesis is the result. —Springfield Republid wonder what the teacher meant the singing of my two daugh- “What did hé say?” amie’'s voice was - ter 1 1 boiler on deck from the steamboat wharf this week. It was taken to Ma- sons island to.be set up in the quarry. P s e S S e SR ST A S STONINGTON Anderson Entertains Whist Club in the Borough—Various A Summit street frightened and ran horse. left unhitghed on Wewmiesday, became to the end of the street, where the animal came in contact with the wire fence around the chicken rd of Stewart Johns. He broke down the fenee and becoming entangled in the wire, fell down. No damage was done. The launch Chaparon, owned by J. B. Andrews, .is being painted and cleaned at the Pendleton ways. Boiler for Masons Island Quarry. The steam lighter Clifford took a livery The yard at the Atwood Machine 0. between the main building and the foundry is being redressed with fine crushed stone, which will pack and make the loading of the heavy trucks much more easy. Mrs. John Chesnutt and son George of Waterbury, and Miss Kate Young of Ansonia were visitors here this week. Manuel Clary and Samuel S. Gardi- Fort | ner have secured positions at Mansfield. Miss Luey from Storrs. Dr. Ira H. Noyes. who has been stopping in New Haven has returned. Mrs. Noyes ,Palmer day in New London, 4 Miss Delia Palmer. who has been stopping at Watch H has returned. Engaged as Organist at Mystic. Mrs: Ralph H. Wheeler has been engaged as organist at the Methodist church in Mys! George Loring and family of Nor- wich have been the guests this week of Fernando Wheeler. The Misses Rathbun _have opened their country home in the Road dis- trict. Substituting on Mail Route. Harry R. Palmer is carrying the mail on the rural delivery route while Mr. Farnell is on his vacation. Judge and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler of New ILondon are {)endlnz the week here, the guests of‘Silas B. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harvey are en- tertaining their nephews, Robert Smith of Norwich and Hadley Gray of Ledyard. Children’s Night at Grange. The grange meeting was held Wed- | nesday evening. The lecturer's hour | under the charge of Miss Florence Hewitt was much enjoyed. About 20 children were present in honor of children’s night. The programme was greatly enjoyed by the large number who attended. News from All Billings has returned | this week, s?en! ‘Wednes- Points. Mrs. J. N. Titus from Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. W. N. Heins of Strat- | N. J., are guests of Mr. and T. R. Witter. Mesers, Titus and Heins will arrive today to’'spend weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Tufts and daugh- ter, Miss Doris, of Malden, Mass., are guests of the Misses Durgin. C. F. Crary of Boston was a caller here this week. Miss Emma V. Anderson entertained the members of the W. W. whist ciub Thursday afternoon at the bunxalow on Wamphassett point. Miss Alice D. Babcock of Brooklyn is spending some time here. Her two daughter, Miss Maria Babcock, will spend her vacation in Europe this summer. John Sthmitz of Brooklyn s spenc- ing his vacation in town 0CCUM AND VERSAILLES New Principal for School—Newly Formed Croquet Team Will Opcn‘ Grounds Toda The Occum school committee has engaged the following teachers for the ensuing year: Principal Robert G. | Sherman;: grades, Miss Anna L. Welch, Miss Cathryne C. Donovan, Miss Julia | A McKay; primary, Miss Bertha C. Lockwood. Miss Ida Bromley of Providence is the guest at the home of Charles Boy- i ens. Members of the newly formed Occum croquet team have their grounds near- The Army of {Constipation ! Gr.vnq Smaller Every Day. }CART“‘S LITTLE M. HOURIGAN SPECIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost. 62-66 Main Street. pect Hill. Ice cream and cake wére served and everybody had a most en- joxable time. News Note: August Rachel has purchased the building situated "at the foot of Brook street, formerly owned by William Brown. This building has had its share of travel. It has been moved to Long Point and back to Brook street twice. - ly completed and are planning to open them today (Saturday). The grounds are the property of the St. Joseph society. Archibald Cameron of Malone, Y., is the guest of Occum friends. NOANK Schooner Conquest Brings in Shark— Rev. H. B. Rankin Assigned to Phil- adelphia for Summer—Local Inter-| Ex-Mayor Hooker of Hartford was o t: caller in the village yesterday. o C. I Fitch left this morning for a . : brief visit in Bristol. Fishing schooner Conquest, Capt.| " Capt, James Clark of New York was Fred Morgan, arrived Thursday Wwith |a caller at the shipyard yesterday. three swordfish and a man-eating | The Misses Dorothy Lamb and shark aboard. The schooner was 100K- | ganor Weeks arz spending their vaca- ing for swordfish when the shark was sighted and one of the men put a har- | poon into him. The shark put up a tion with friends in Willimantic, The sloop Anaconda of Mystic s hauled out on the north ways for paint- hard fight, but was finally captured | ing and repairing. and is now upon exhibition at the mar- | ket of G. M, Long in New London. | 1 Or End Seat Variety. J. Odgen Armour says that hogs will he more plentiful. We hope he doesn’t refer to the meat trust species,—Phila- delphia Inquirer. One of the swordfish was the largest of the season, weighing nearly 500 pounds. Although the s2ason has been poor in the past, it looks now as if it would come up to the average. Will Act as Tent Evangelist. Rev. H. B. Rankin, pastor of the Noank Baptist church, has received notice that he has been appointed tent evangelist in Philadelphia this sum- mer. He will leave for Philadelphia next week. Mr. Rankin has had con- siderable experience in this line, hav- ing spent several summers at tha work. Last summer he was a tent evangelist in New York. It Will Be Towed to New York. The steamer Correction, which | recently launched from ths marine railwavs, after having her shafts and stern bearings installed, is to be towed to New York _this (Saturday) morn- ing by one of the White Star tugs. Phe engines and boilers will be installed in Of the ,000-0dd persons employed in government shipbuilding "yards of the United Kingdom about 280 are women. WM. F. BAILEY | (Successor to A. T. G=rdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding New York by the J. W. ivan En- gine company. The machinery pur- chased from the bankrupt New Eng- e e ey the Stable Sullivan company was placed aboard the Correction. True Blue Society’s Picnic. The True Blue society held their an- | nual pienic Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Durfee on Pros- Be Up-to-Date Have a Steam or Hot Water Heater put in and save fuel bills 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. - apr2sd and labor of attending several fires. Perhaps your Plumbing needs renewing or repairing. In either case send us your orders and get the best work for the least money. REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. Remember THE PLACE Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open ‘from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. | Keenkutter Scythes Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street