Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1911, Page 7

o it Fenthusiastic meeting of ueg 1ocated in New York was bald ‘at th ale club, New York city, ‘Wednesday evening, May 17th. Tiae meeting was the result of an informaj leiter sent out by Dr. J. H. Storer suz- gesting a meeting of Norwich men to discuss the advisability of forming a club or association of men locatad n the metropclis who formerly lived i Norwich or who were identified with Norwich or the Free Academy. In- stead of there being fifteen or twanty present, as was anticipated, fifty-two attended the dinner, and dozens of let- ters of regret_were read by those who could nect be present but who thor- oughly fa¥ored the idea. ln Pamts A f>w paint manufacturers raised tha price of prepared paint this spring. The Sherwin-Williams Co v was one of them. It stands to reason that pure linseed oil paints must cost more than they used to with oll advaneced 80c a, gallon. Among the letters of regret was one s Ofxcourse, th;sef p“tn“d tha(’: n::; from Poulney Bigelow. argely composed of water do n : 7 to Seli for More unless e have a very Representative Gathering. unusual drcught. If you are buying The company present was a most i ring, ask for the analysis | Fepresentative one and it was quickiy :::’n!“ld;h:pmrg gallon - rather than | Seen that Norwich men were success= price, unless you really think ‘that { fully ropresented in almost every walk in_iife. water is as good a preservative as lin- e sead oil We have about 100 gallons purchased before the raise which we will sell at 10 per cent. less.than new Hst. following - dinner was enjoyed: Canapie Caviar. Grapefruit, Maraschino. Celery. Olives. Radishes. Almonds. Clear Green Turtle Soup. Filet of Sole, Vin Blanc. Cucumbers en Creme. Brgiled Chicken on Toast. Parisienne Potatoes. New String Beans. Sherbet au Strawberry. . .Asparagus Hollandaise. In Lawn Howers The chief thing to fecommeénd a Lawn Mower is scarcely the éost. The Lawn Mower is a complicated piece of machinery, with a great many wearing points. To get one properly construet- Biseuit Tortoni—Cakes. ed, durable, easy running and noi-e- Pont I.’Eveque and Cream Cheese. less, stay_ away from the bargain, Bents Crackers. counter. Buy a “Spider.” , Coffee. After th> dinner was served Dr. Starer ‘addressed the meeting and af- terwards acted as chairman, with F. > M. Johnson as secretary. (e (o Calls for F. S. Jerome. |; . Jmmediately after Dr. Storer had j* finished his remarks there was almost a unanimous cal for Franklin S. COmpany Jerome to address the meeting and give his views as to whether the or- ganization should be made a perma- nent one, and, if so, along what lines'| it should e organized. Mr. Jerome thoroughly approved of the idea of | forming a permanent organization and | later in the evening suggested that the organization be known as ths Norwich society. Alderman Francis P. Beuat callad attention to the efforts of Dr. Storer ard Fred M. Johnson in getting the men together and all present show- ed their appreciation of the efforts of there. two gentlemen in starting t clvb by giving them a rousing cheer. Others who addressed the meeting were Fred N. Bidwell, Dr. James A Somers, H. P. Gates, Albert S. Bard, O« Chester Johnson, W. S. Gaylord, Frederick B. Lewis. It was unanimously adopted that a permanent orzanization be formed and the matter of drawing by-laws be left to an executive committee to bz ap- pointed by the officers. Upon .motion, th2 chairman appointed a nominating he | committee consisting of the following advance in the price gentlemen: Charles E. Terry. Frederick . Lewis, Hon. Francis P. Bent, S. H. Howe, Jr. Rufus B. Burnham. Officers Elected. This nominating committee put in nomination the following officers, who were unanimously Presld nt, Dr. J. H. Storer R treasurer, Fred 3 “After discussion the namaz of the or- ganization was left to the executive committee, subject to the approval of members at the next meeting. al naymes were suggeésted, 3 Jorwich society, 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. Seeds; Screen Doors, Refrigerators COAL AND LUMBER. COAL The Miner Participates in the Advances In the Price of Coal. For every 10c advance on Coal, gets 2 par cent. 0f wages. We know of no other commodity where this is so. —Order CHAPPELL CO. Cpntral Wharf and 160 Main Street. Telephones. in MAY— ty, ete. r opinion, - however, that the \rvlwl society would be the namsz that would finally be selected. Letter from Poultney Bigelow. Poultney Bigelow’s letier, which w Free B“""lg Kmds and lalgllh read to the meeting, was as follows: ALWAYS IN STOCK. My Dear Doctor: Since your first letter to mz I have A. D. LATHROP, become a married man and cannct, therefors, be with vou at the opening Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. meet of the Norwich club, much as I would enjoy such an occasion for re- “It ‘burns up clean viving associations of the most grate- ful kind. It was my good fortunz to Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. inmate of Professor Hutchi 402 — "Phones — 489 eon:nfnm and to -have enjoyed not only his rare qualities as a teacher in JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber school but also to have been Teiephone 884, Central Wharf on #n - -many hunting and fi exnedxtkms where he showed his velous capacity for meeting all various emergencies of camping life and made me for the first time under- stand that true science is the kno Tedge of God’s great law which mani- fests itgeif in every blossom that comes out in this beautiful spring sea- son quite as much as in any section of the conventional college curriculum. Hutchinscn remains in my mind the ideal of Christian manhood—of great personal and moral courage, vet of al- most girl-like modesty; a master i many lines of study, vet apparently always sharing the doubts and -ffi- culties of his pupils. Pardon “this long letter, and should .} you renew the invitation in 1912 pray count upon Faithfully yours. POUL EY BIGELOW, °73. After the reading of this letter the company drank a toast to the memory of Profsssor Hutchinson. Membershio to Increase. It is expected that before the next meeting the membership of the ory ization will increase to at least 150 . T PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. 4OHNION & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters snd Coadnclon. and all of Job- attended and all former Norwich men now lo- bin, vrmn < '.l& = | cated in or abeut Naw York were re- quested to send their names to W. S. 2 2 . Samtary. Plumbing Gavlord, care Home Life Insurance company, No. B"nadx\a\- scretary of the organiza One of the social ‘features of the or- . o e ganization will be a dinner each veas. A peép inte an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer’ you wHi] the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary stamdpoint—and guar- antee the entire job ——— MAY DAY EXERCISES BY WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS. | (Continued frorn Page Five.) all the nine bovs of the eighth grade jumped at the standard height, 3 feet 4 inches, no attempt being made to go higher. 7 J. F. TOMPKINS, ol R e ¥ ot 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry- Co. __IRON CASTINGS .- ..u-. fl&fl““’mlfl(‘" Kreiger were second. At archery ven girls participated, Dora Slosberg winning by getting a “bullsey The :third grade boys, five in all had close cownpetition in the potato race, the finish being in doubt. The _Seventh grade boys made the standsrd of ¢ feet in the running high Jjump, while in the shot put the stand- ard .of 21 feet for the ten-pound shot -{ was srade-by 'the participants, ““Fhe fourth srade boys competed in .a.guarter-mile relay race, each carry- ing-a flag. Mt. Pleasant won, High second, West Thames third and ‘S. F. GIBSON [fourth. In the :hree-legged race Tin and Sheet Metal Worker [+ ioco 1 iz, feet. ‘Vgodman: Agent for Ricbardson and Boynt see and {Lane won, MeMahon and Furnaces. g Mueller brhlg second and Markoff and 85 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Goldstein third. T. F. BURNS, So successful was the affair that it will be anticipated with much interest next year. The fifteen beautiful paintings in the . collection of Willliam A. Slater of Hea“ng and Plumb"‘& Washln‘(on formerly on exhibition < » Slater Memorial. Norwich, are ex- (lt g admiration at the National Gal- lery of Art at the new National Muse- uwm building. 92 Franklin Street, m;mc Meetmg and BannuetatYaIe Wflm&. Dr. Stom BungMaflerm-; W It is expected, however, that the or- gaaization will do much good for Nor- wich as well as for Norwich men i0- cated in New York. Those coming to the metronolis will be given a he]pu‘.‘z hand whenever necessary. It is also hoped that this organization will serve to bring into closer contact thoSe from Norwich located in New York as wel as to renew former triendshnps All present wére loud in their pras and appreciation for the valuable scr- vices of Dr. Storer and Mr. Johnson for bringing about the meeting. Those Present. Thos= present were as follows: Frad N. Bidwell, Dr. James A. Somers, Wul- ter A. Post, A. W. Fitzpatrick, Rufus B. Burnham, F. S. Gates, L. T. Chimansky, W. Clark Huntington, Lewis H. Hyde, Albert S. Bard, Gliver T. Forbes, Edw. J. Craw- ford, W. P. Bridgers, Francis P. Bent, A. P. Browning, Charles F. Noyes, Charles E. Terry, Dr. E. R. Mahoney, O. Chester Jchnsgn C. K. Hulburt. H. P. Bridgen, S. H. Howe, Jr., H. McLaughlin, E. L. Messenger, Holden, W. S. Gaylord. G. L. Green- man, John Breckenridge, Alanson P. Lathrop, John H. Storer, John Blackmar, Edw. M. Childs, David G. MeConnell, Dr. Louis M. Alofsin, Dr. Frederick A. Lund, Dr. W. A.- Korn, Charles F. Lester, Frederick B. Lewis, Dr. Charles Osgood, W. T. McNamara, Reginald Reynolds, LeBaron M. Hunt- ington, F. P. Palmer, F. M. Johnson, R. S. McCreery, L. U. Dolbeare, L. A. Hough, W. O. Morgan, F. S. Gilberz, Edw. Dennis, E. T. Edwards. The anthusiasm and good will of this meeting clearly demonstrated the fact thai Norwich has not been forgottea by her native sons and that the me; ory of ihe old town is very dear everyone who has left it notwithstand- | | ing the length of their absence. As a matter of fact, the most enthusiastic members at the meeting were those who had hezn away from Norwich the longest time . FRECKLES Freckled Always No Longer True—How to Remove Quickly * “Once People used to take their freckles to | the grave, r1bout Kintho, the simple remedy That was before they knew that freckles, or money back. Look in the &lass, and at the first sign of a freckle get a two-ounce package of Kintho at Lee & Osgood Co.’s or wherever toilet goods are sold and see if it doesn’t remove yvour freckles as if by magic. ANNOUNCEMENT. . Kenyon and Pickhover of have recently purchased the Grocery and Liquor business at 68 North Main St., formerly conducted by Mr. Dennis® O Brlf‘n and the future | this place will be krown as the West- erly House. A large stock of Gr and all kinds of Domestic and Imported Liquors, Cigars, etc.. will be on hand at all times. Free Lunch served every Saturday night may19d Tfunks of every kind and description, from large wardrobe to the smallest hat box | size, at very low prices. This is the time to buy.: Think over and see if you cannot use one. The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WAL C. BODE, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fi or, Shannon Bldg. Night ’phone 1083. it Prop. Jerome, - H. P.| Sohn | S. | Freckled” | s sold under a guarantee to remove | ‘method:.-of taking treatment in connection flnmea durin; haler that we. sw,,pfllfllh exact estimate of tfie meney loss could be obtained Thursday, but that it will 2 amount tc several thonsands of dollars The “vapor ,treat recommended in _stubborn cases of building is a total} hronic catarrh of long standing, but loss and probably ‘much of the ma- | ol e SHATE S IOHR S S "he chinery will be good only for the scrap used daily as usual. hesP. - Tiis treztment only takes five min- /The firc seems to have been first utes time before going to bed. Pour notlced.soon after midnight, but it was teaspoonful of HYOMEI into & impossible to do anvthing towards |, "¢ yoiling water, cover head and T e e "Which I8 @ 1ar8e | pow} with towel and breathe for sev- three-atory puilding eral minutes the Vi that arises. Fortunately, the fire occurred ‘at a | Ty IINES UIE TOROR UIAT, B eeuit time when none of the three fishing | ¢ tnis treatment; it makes the heal steamers-owned by the company were |go.} fins and clear; you will sleep bei- at the warehouse, the boats BEINg «tlior ang that stuffed up feeling in the 4 New London to be overhauled in prep- head will gradually disappear. aration for the fishing season. This' method will break up the The whols planc is practically nétv, | 5.t coid in the head in one migh.. ‘being rebuilt and re-equipped with A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents new mackinery little more than a Year | .+ The Lee & Osgood Co., who guar- ago. The former plamt was totalls | ntecs it. Complete outfii, which in- o TR e N ek cludes the iittle pocket inhaler, costs November. A $1.00. - No stemach dosing; just breathe AT THE AUDITORIUM. HIYOMEiL and cure catarrh and all = discases of the breathing organs. Free trial bottle by addressing Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ————— ey Good Vaudeville, Moving Pictures and Hlustrated Songs. Vaudeville of a pleasing quality and % variety was presented at the Auditori- | tel, fill out ar entertaining period |um s on Thursday for the midweek | while they are on the stage. | change in programme at this popular ‘fhe four Tokyo Japs are of thc house, and thz new numbers for tine | usual high order which prevails among rem.flnd r of the week 'were given a | these gyrmnast jugglers and contortion- favorable reception. Nick | ists from the land of the rising sun Zeller has two pretty songs, both nicg- | and turn off their marvelous fzats in 1y illustrated, singing first All Aboard | foot and hand juggling and acrobatics for Blankest Land and then With the | to big applause. For the moving pic- { Last Rose of Summer I'll Come Back | ture films there is a well chosen se- to You. lection for the -part of the bill they In darky songs and novelty piana- | occupy. { logue, Fuaynctta Munro, Dixie's dainty Amsterdam has_three docks for repairing building a fourth. floating rdry ships, and is dauzhter, has a neat and tuneful turn that is cleverly done, while the two darktown ccmedians, Brown and Shel. | THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK CF NORWIGH | Capital, Surpius and Profits $1,850,000 Will receive and forward gratis your subscrip- tion for the United States three per cent. Bonds of the Panama Canal Loan. Every Banking Accommodation. Foreign Exchange on all parts of the Globe. Solid Comfort ' Solid Comfert in our furniture which can be handled down from father to son, and be depended on to last a lifetime; furniture that is _delivered ipto the home in the very best condition; furniture that is sold on the square deal, money-back policy, and if you have not suf- ficient means to pay cash, we extend you a very liberal credit to con® form with your means. Just now we are showing an elegant and complete assortment of : Summer Furniture for the porch, etc., and will be pleased to quote you prices on same. , Schwartz Bros., “HOME FURNISHERS" Telephone 965 9-11 Water Street We Hav 8.00 =50 $2 $3. 34. $5. All the pop FOR ME $1.25, §1.50, §1.75, §2. Extraordinary Sale of Pants .00 Trousers $1.35 Boys’ Fast Color Blue Serge Suits that are equal to any Blue Serge Suit seld in Norwich at $4.00—for this Sale - - Brooklyn Outfitters, 266 -270 Main St, N ‘The Most Wonderful Sale ve Ever Held 3 Remarkable Bargains in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits 12.00 now 15.00 now 12=2 RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON Genuine Panama Hats worth $5.00 and $6.00 OUR PRICE 00 Trousers $2.00 00 Trousers $3.00 00 Trousers $3.50 SHOE BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS ular leathers; made on newest high toe lasts. FOR BOYS 32.50. $3.08151.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 rwmh Th#Store That Saiisfies; ment is elpechily : Do The May Housecleaning a estics, Etc. continue all this week. During thic Sale we are offering values in staple household needs — Sheetings, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Towels, Table Liners, Etc.—that no housewife can afford to ignore. EVERY ITEM IN- CLUDED IN THE MAY HOUSE- KEEPING” SALE IS OFFERED AT AN ACTUAL REDUCTION FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. BE SURE AND ATTEND THIS SALE. 9 - Boys’ Clothing First Communion time is near at hard and the Boy will undeubtedly need a new Suit for that occasion. Here are some. very special values in Boys’ Navy Serge Suits. BOYS' $6.00 SUITS, 33.96 Boys’' Two-piece Navy Serge Suits, sizes 8 to 15 — Special price $3.95, 1egular rrice $€.00. BOYS' $650 SUITS. $6.50 Poys’ Two-plece Navy Sergs Suits, sizes 9 to 17 — Special price $5.50, 9 regular price $6.50. BOYS’_$8.00 SUITS, 3650 Boys' Two-piece Navy Serge Suits, sizes 11 to 18—Special price $6. regular price $8.00. OYS’ $10.00 SUITS, .50 Boys’ Two-piece Navy Serge Suits, sizes 10 to 13—Special price $8.09, regular price $10.00. BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Navy Serge Russian Suits, sizes 3 to 3—Special price $2.95, reg- ular price $4.00. BOYS” WASH SUITS Poys’ Wash Suits, 2 splendid shew- ing of all the latest styies—prices arz 95c, $1.25, $1.49, and up to $2.95. HE PORTEONS & MITCHELL CO. SPECIAL OFFER A $300 Piano For 8225 Cash WITH SCARF AND STOOL. A BARGAIN. See it in our window. good for just one week. YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Telephone 7°5-13. Offer helds Fraits and Vegetables are coming in gooed now. Plants, also, we have for the garden. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Don’t Think of buyving FLOOR COVERINGS untll you see our line. Our .stock is new at its best, new goods censtantly ceming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, @il Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wail Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers frem 5c a roll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville = WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in 2nd see us,: - ° FRAWK WATSON & €O, 78 Frankiin Street you want FERR