Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1910, Page 11

Jenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §3 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. THE GENUINE 29¢ Saturday Candy Sevin's Drug Store FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main SL Junisd STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grouri F.oor Jy30d - - : Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If o you should consult w!th me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bui 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 870. Jan17a We have seme pieces of Fur- nilare suilabie for piazza which we will seil al avery Tow price. Please ca’'l and examine same. The Fannmg Studios, 31 Wiliow Si. Papers, Curtains, Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. a Wall Furniture, WULF FloraiBesigns and CutFlowers For AJll Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 25a 77 Cedar Street. The Morwich Micke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 37 Chestnut St. Norwicin Conre octde Windows Window Frames Doors Door Frames —at— FHEII G CAOWELL'S, 87 Water St Store closed Saturday Evenings at 6 o'clock during July and August. Norwich, Saturday, July 39, 1810. The Bullelln Shnuld be dellvered everywhere in the city before 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. For New England: Unsettled Satur- " probably local showers by Satur- night; Sunday fair, somewhat -wer temperatur moderate south southwest winds, shifting to north- t. redictions from the New York Her- d: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy ather and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with light variable winds, on. Sunday partly cloudy weather, th slight temperature changes, prob- atly foliowed by local rains in this zection. Observations Tha following records. in Norwich. reported from cvin's pharmacy, show the changes | temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. T a. m. 71 30.00 12 m. 29.95 6 p. m. - . 2 0 Highest 86, lowest 5. Comparisons. Fair; slight ght variable Predictions for Fr temperature changes; Six hours after high water it is tide, which is foliowed Dy flood tide. GREENEVILLE Norman E. Seules Has Wireless Tele- graph Station—Night Blooming Cer- eus Excites Much Admiration—Local Personal Notes. . Norman E. Soules of No. 344 Central avenue has about completed his wire- less telegraph station, and expects to be able to transmit messages as well as to receive them very soon. He has been experimenting with wireless tel- raphy for about a year, doing work along these lines with Raymond ‘Wade, Howard Potter and Paul Rick-— etts. He had a station complete last fall, but took it down during the win- ter and renewed it this past when he fixed up a receiving new instruments, some of bought and some of which himself. He has succeeded in picking up New London several times. His sending instrument is almost complete, and he hopes to have ready for ser- vice within a few days. The aerial is strung betwen a tree, about sixty feet high, and a fifteen foot pole which is on top of a barn twenty- five feet high, and is fifty-five feet long. Young Soules is trying to get others interested in this work, and hopes to be able to form a wireless club in the near future, which will be a branch of the Wireless Association n[ Anlerua_ Liis call letters are S. while those of Raymond Wade are R. W. which he he Seen and Heard About the V. age. Mrs. Calvin Miner of No. 57 Elev- enth street has a beautiful night whi blooming cereus, has been at- tracting considerable admiration of late. It has put forth several hand- some blossoms this week, ich were | greatly admired by quite a large num- ber of people. Mrs. William J. Kramer street is reported to be serio of No. 47 Anton Gromko ¥ gone to New Britain Main straet ha for a few days. Edward Connelly, ing of late at the home Sullivan, on Tenth street, Friday for Providence, R. The Misses Margaret and Etta Ham of Troy, N. Y., are visiting for a brief time at’the home of their cousin, Mrs. J. Humphrey of Central avenue. who has ben visit- of Miss Lizzie left here on I Miss Mollie Greensberger, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and A'rs. M. J. Soloman on Fiffth street, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. X Mrs. Joseph Gregory and daughter, Miss Mollie Grego of Fall River, Miass. have been v ing at the home of Andrew Farrell at No. 3 Fourth street. Rirs. Georgz Allen Ballou. w been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A R. Keables of the New London turn- pike, is now with relatives in Greene- ville before returning to her home in Providence, R. h: Barly Friday morning Officer Allen Matthews arrested Andrew Dubhinski of this place, who was charged with stealing cloth from the bleachery. Du- iineki had about fiffeen vards of zoods in his possession when the arrest was made. Mrs. A, G. Thornton of Pawtucket, 3 accompanied by her daughter, Jda, and her son, Edwin, are visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. Calvin Mlner at No. Eleventh street. The many friends of Anthony Guer- tin of Prospect street. who broke his arm about six weeks ago by fallinz out of a window, will be pleased to learn that he has about recovered from his mishap. He expects to remove the splints and the sling today (Saturday). YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Water Struck 128 Feet Down at Dairy Company’s Plant—Telephone Lines Damaged by Storm—Briefs. Michael Irish of Willimantic was a Tecent guest of relatives here. Mrs. John C, (‘dsnt-]l of Plainfield was a recent visitor of friends here. iv29daw AHERN BReS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 11.‘.wnArs Nm THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. FRANK WATSON & cCoO., SnnaAn mar3d 78 Franklin Street. J. F. CONANT. I3 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the Dest on the market William Carpenter has Teturned from his vacation, spent in Perryville, R. L Miss Mary Burns and Maud Lamoine spent Tuesday with friends in Bozrah .and Fitchville. Misses Deborah, Nellie and Kather- Funeral A_GEL Direciy: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aasistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. Le Found. tended to commit suicide and he hoped his body would never be found, Roher( Stevens, a native of Canterbur; vears o:d, disappeared on \Nednes‘_a} morninz from the home of his brother, Alvie Sle\cns, with whom he resided, and his dead body was found early on Thursday morning in the Quinebaug ; river about a mile from the Stevens farm. The body of tire dead man was weighted down with two harrow teeth. which he had wired fast to himself befo.e entering the water. The suigidal act followed an illness Jwith the grip from which Mr. Stevens was lefc in poor health and despond- ent. When the note was found a search was started and continued through Wednesday afternoon and night until Thursday mornin2. when the hody was seen in the river in about four feet | of water and about ten feet from | Leaving a note saying that he in- |nin'— . Alvie Stev:u;' Weiébtod "owx; His Cocy and Jump=d in When Water, Was Decp— ioped He Wouldr™t cauvding deep water in the river, which made it difffieuit to locate the bocy. Thursday morning, when the mill was not ranning, the water was iow and the body was easily scen. Medical Examiner was summoned f rived about § o ing, learinz the facts and giving dertaker Tillinghast of Plainfield y mistion to remove the body. The deceased. wi P hadl been a ng resident terbury havins heen born in the house where All his life T had been and in disg wa_ quiet and retirinz. havinz the tire respect and confidence neighbor of en- of his 3 o'clock from Palmer, offici ernoon at ihe Josiah Canterbery were Andrew Cl shore. On the day Mr. Stevens disap- peared the Wauregan mill was run- John McKinney ‘and Mr. \\lh'n\ Bur- ial was in Canterbury. “olchester were recent | Towers. ine Shea of guests of relatives at The Bentley was in Fitchville Wed- | night, attending the launching | new power boat built by Lewis | Jr. Carl nesday of the Brand, night did The storm of Wednesday considerable damage to the telephone lines here, and also matted down the uncat oats, but did a great deal of good to the gardens. Mrs. Mary Sherman of Meriden, who has been spending a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. John N. Fargo of Bashan Hill, was a recent visitor in the village. After a second attempt to get a good stream of water at the New London Dairy company's branch here by arte- sian well diggers, a vein giving five gallons to the minute was struck on Wednesday afternoon, after reaching a depth of 128 feet. Hermon J. Gibbs abandoned dizging a well on the hill on his premises and started to go deeper in the present well. Wednesday Edward Bishop put in a large charge of dynamite that did some damage to the house and threw up considerable dust. and Thursday blasted again, looosening the rock so that in fifteen minutes ten gquarts of water was bailed out, so it is thought that when the place is cleared out and | the dry spell over that he will have a ! bountiful supply. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Holds Picnic in Mohegan Park—EIm 75 Years Old Being Taken Down— Noted About Town. The Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal church had a very enjoy able outing at Mohegan park on Wed- nesday. The swings and boating were the chie® attractions in the morning. At noon an ample lunch of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. In the afiernoon the race for those under twelve was won by Carrie Clark, the winner in the race for those over twelve was Marie Jackson. The picnic was in charge of the fol- lowmg committee: Mrs. Stanton Brown, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. H. Bushnell Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Mrs. George Manning and Miss Theodora Brown. Mrs. I .S. Hamilton and her children were recent guests of Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street. Mise Rose Princeley of West Town et is spending nart of her vacation th her sister, Mrs. John Holden of South Windham. Alice Lindsley returns today to Hartford. after spend- ing two weeks at her former home on the Taftville road. S. Emmons of Blandford. s the guest for a few days of Aliss Jennie G. Bonney at her home on Huntington lane. Mrs. W. D. Thacher. Miss Florence Thacher and Miss Rosina Allyn of Tan- ner striet spent a day this week with relatives in Fitchville. Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street is entertaining her niece, Miss Annie McGibney. Mrs. Rvan and her niece spent Friday at Watch Hill. Charles Ricker returns today (Saturd:sy) to her home in Boston aft- er . month’s visit with friend: atives in Norwich and Norwic Mrs. her James Bailey has returned to home in New York, after a three ks’ visit with her daughter Mrs. Charles Saxton of West Town street. Little Mis May Cashman returns today (Saturday) to Hartford after spendin ; four weeks as the nest of Mrs Thomas Buckley of Pe ner. William F. Murphy and his son. Wil- liam G. Murphy of West Coit street. New London. were guests recently of Mr. Mu-vhv's sister, Mrs. D. Shields of West Town street. Mr_ and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wight- man avenue spent a day this week in South Canterbury with Mrs. Saxton's brother Waldo Bingham. formerly a res.dent of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. avenue, New Leary of Claremont London, have been visit- ing for » few davs with their daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles McGibney. at her home on Sturtevant street. Miss Annie Cowey, Miss Ruth Cowey and their brother. William Cowey of Bridgepcrt, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- | somethi: the: learned the game. until about wait a little while 2 more Inceresting Bassball Game. The bule Spinners’ baseball team plaved u zame with the Doffe Thursday afternoon and were the 17 10. d J for the Doffers. anrd lLanglois, pitc umpired the gz Band of Gypsies Pass Through Village Three two-horse wagons containing gyptv men, women vnd children pa ed wut noon I day an ards Baltic v brief at the Peo- Some o and m ple's Stcre. Peonle Are Doing. What Taftville nd Mrs. street rook f Indi n " s Jackson is the expacts to the Fred Roy tertained No Jac ning. er and in Noru:ch for ma summer Williarn W, his hon # account of Peter Bergeron has \ he wil rsiting remain with relative where wees Tiae manv friends in this place Mrs Bl:achard of Ocenm will be sor- 1¥ to learn that she is seriously IIL and Jo Pilling. n Hague rd Joh spent tae day Frid at Ocean beach. Somers. of Mr. Slaters Mrs. Schofield of iting at the heme /. Hanlon in and Mr. 4 J. S e ave and Mrs. avenue, Helen Thompson street returned home on after a yleasant visit with n Worcester, Mass of T Miss Fror leave to- where weeks vis- Ernest Dav day (Saturday) for Providence, they expect to spend two iting with relatives. Victor and Dr. Louis 1. Pra o'clock Friday afternoon for Mass.. where he will sr three or four davs with his brothe Mrs. Joseph Gregory 1 her daugh- ter Mo.ie of Fall River, Mass., are sperding a few days at the home of Mrs. O larrell on Providence street. TlLe Misses May Beatrice and Lin- da Edm: ison of Si avenue leave here Mcrday for Westhrook. where they exypect to spend the month of August, A'exander 'Reeves of No. 10 Provi- dence street has gone to Eagleville for a few davs to visit at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bellman John Newton of Lisbon has recently purchased a new moto pects to travel to Willimantic on it today (Saturday). He will spend the week end there, visiting with friends. Postmuster George Graham and familv William Burgess and family and Thomas Emerson and family leave today (Saturday) for Fishers island. where they will spend the month of August. NEW PASTOR FOR COLCHESTER CHURCH Rev. M. H. May Goes to Rockville and Rev. D. R. O'Donnell Takes His Place. Amone the list of al appoint- ments _announced Friday by Bishop John J. Nilan of the Roman Catholic dioce: of Hartford are two appoint- nfents of pastors, Rev Michael H May, as rector of St. Bernard's ville, succeeding Rev. Luke F mons, now permanent rector of the Immaculzte Conception church. in David R. O'Don- Waterbury. and Rev. Andrew’s. Colchester. ry Princeley, are now with relatives in South Windham. An eim tree seventy-five vears old is beinr cut down in front of Remus Stauton’s house on West Town street. Great care was needed in removing the Top branches. they were so intertwined with the trolley wires. " TAFTVILLE Large Mumber from Taftville Go to Seashore Resorts—Personal Notes of Lccal Interest—Mr. Bergeron Shows His Friends How to Play Bergeron, the champion player of the Village, made a The rooes of the Married Me Thursdey evening and showed company that was assembled there that night « few things about whist they evidently had never heard of be- fore in spite of his repeated instruc- tions, however, both by word and by example opponents could not seem to ‘catch and Mr. Bergeron won every same ‘that they asked him to play. At a late hour he decided that ‘his friends at the club did not belong tin his class, and concluded he would whist visit to club the Father May. Father May is a native of New Lon- don and a graduate of”the high chool in that city. He took his clas- sical course at Boston college. followed that with a course in philosophy and theology at the Grand seminar: in Montreai, and was ordained D nber 20. 1884, His m isterial ctivities have heen at St. Peter's. Hartford: St. Mary's Derby: St Mary's. Lakeville; St. John's Middlefown: the Immacu- late Conception church, Baltic: St Mar: ritain: St. Mary’s. South Covent Andrev Colchester, I with missions in Bozrahville. Moodus and Fitchville. For 14 years he has done mirsionary work in New London county and has been a member of the school board of Colchester for several vears. Father O’Donnell has passed prac- ticailv his entire career as a curaf® in St Mar Star of the Sea church, where he was assistant to the late Fa- ther Joynt.- He was born in New Haven w aduated from Yale and took his ophical and theological studies at St John's semina Brighton Mass. [Ile was ordar Boston in 1896 Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letiers at the rwich 1, pustoffice for the week ending July 1910, follows: Almira Ad. Harry Barker, Jen- nie au, Dr. Campbell’s sch k. win Firtion, Helen Mrs, Aadclf o1 Chris Johnson, W. Lynch, M Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA All Skin Irritation and caused by Perspiratum or Heat are speedily removed by E. S. SYKES Gimtonl s Powder a skilfully medicated Toilet Powder whichis no more like ordinary Talcum Powder than cream is like skimmed milk being perfecily harmless to the most delicate skin and possessing unegqualled P L IR YT svkrs oo without i LADIES! Call and examine the Caloric Cookstove b & is the only fireless cooker that will bake and roast food in “its raw state. Rlver Native As: m 'Shea, who leaves - at St. Thomas' sem assistant at the S sthood at uvain and fishop Tier- ASK FOR THE “CALORIC”™ . EATOR CHASL: in 1898 by been Con- Moran, who has Immaculate Wate: s Francis,. the 8. J tic St e L Tannh pemi Company, ton, Mass e was or- - _ "";l:;" Igst Mav olan 1129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. es that in- sd at St Waterh v Bishop Ni educated at St. and St ordained He was seminary Hartford, Mass, vle. who takes a pro- . Thomas’ _seminary, from Waterbury the priesthood at SECTION VULCANIZING All work guaranteed. AUTO TIRES Before you buy your Auto was St. Bonavent ollege. and the American college in, where he was ordained by “ox last July Mt. Calvary Sunday School. 50 picnickers of Mt. Calvary | hool went on Ahont Baptist Block )'ll.llL’ ch Th New London went to Ocean the day. They raturned by 6.30 after a happy day’s out- Island t for at $100 from County Fair. e result of the recent county Tires call on us and 'Cl | ziven by the Alpha Sign society Second Congregational church he residence of Mr. and Mrs, Frank | lj 6ur prices. It will pay A. Bill in \\t\l Than st et it is rec ts were $100. announced that the you. BORN . ROBINS At th 2 Robinson home in North ankliin, Mon- a daug Ruth, to Mr. ' Clifford Huntington Rebin- 191 Main Street, Norwich. 1916 omas of her late residence Aug. 1, at 3 her fonday SHEA BURKE OUR ANNUAL - Inventory Sale is now geing on, which means a great saving for ecconontical buyers. Fer the next few days we will sell many household nec: at less than fae- tory prices. rest, July & in Mont- 9 o home g at cuuncu & ALLEf 15 Main Street, DOUBLE STAMPS ON SATURDAY. Funeral l]lrectors SHEA & ‘& BURKE F"‘ba'""" S| Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASBKETS, JAPANESE PARABOLE, FANS, BWO, MRS, EDWIN m Franklin Squar Jvéa Lady Aseistant Telephone call $78-3, Henry BE. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyisdaw Iy you have breken your glasses bring us the pieces. We can duplicate them promptly R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Opt Room 5, Shannon Bidg., Jy2TWS Norwich, High Gradb PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street WE HAVE A NICE LOT OF Nice Fish Makes good Summer food. SALMON, SARDINES, SHRIMP, LOBSTER, HERRING, CLAMS, COD, ETC, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN H(JLD_‘N. Proy. Conn. iveea A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STAN'I'ON octld Sheet Music We only 500 copi Sheet Music at are offering for Today of New Popular " VERNON STILES INN, 12%2¢ per copy % v e v 2 for 260 ', a Sunday chicken dinner. Large par- ties to at one day's notice, Price of dinner $1. . Terms $2 per day, $8 to $15 per week, R. H. Harris, Mgr, je11s Rt ARG S NS e 1 QPR LS. THERE 15 no_aavertls; mediu; Eastern Connecticut eqnfl‘to 'rf %DE ietin for business result” The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, 2nd Floor, Music Department, Elevator service.