Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Every summer. BUY YOUR HAMMOCKS Now end get the benefit of them for the entire season. indication points to a hot Our assortment includes not only the best of the celebrated PALMER HAMMOCKS but the choicest selections from the best lines in the trade. Prices from $1 up. Cranston & Co. WULF MME. TA®I-—raimist and clairvoy- | ent. Anyone (roubled or puzzled with | heir own or others’ affairs, call. She | advises wiik_a certainty higher than | human powess. 68 Washington St., New London. Conn. Large Size 39 cents e D DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street GEO. A. DAY] We have received ano‘ther| import order of the: Ailerton Engiish Bone China which was so popular.| We have some of the former decoration and a! number of new d esigns. Cups and Saucers, Aiter-dinner Coffees, Bouillon Cups;, Coffee Cups, Breakfast an, Tea Plates, Bread and [lutter Plates, Etc. Chop Platess, Cake Plates and Salad Bow!s. You can find some very handsome VWedding Pres-| ents here. ! GEO. A. DAVIS 25 i3roadway Sumener School —AT THE— Norwiich Business College for those who are interested in BOOKIKEEPING, SHORTEAND and TYPEWRITING and who desire to finish this Fall. Regular fall term opens Sep- tember $5th. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MiLL, REMNANT STORE litide, whi BATH SPONGES' Senior department. D. A. Crandall, teacher: John Haden:fnot absent, Ar- thur Anderson, William Hvans, Amos Miner. Intermediate, Lina B. ding, | teacher: Herbert Anderson, Hugh DIl atley, Jessie Hazard, ian Prodell. da Peterson | time. @he Bulletin, The ; ibers who fail te receive it by u-. will confer a ravor by ra- ..r'.ln‘ the fact to The Bulletin Ca. Al 'I'HE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For! New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday: moderate south winds. Prediciions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather and higher temperatures will prevail, with light, vartable winds, and on Sunday partly cloudy and continued warm weather ,probably fellowed by’ loecal rains. Bunatll should ve delivered m in the eity defure § a. m. Observations in Norwich. e following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Frida Ther. Bar. 7 a m . 58 20.10 12 m. 85 30.08 6§ p. m Highest § .. 63 300 . lowest Cemparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; variable. Friday's weather predicted. Moon amd Tides High Wat JI Moon || Sets. Six hours afier high water It is low is followed by flood tida. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Long Society School Cleses for Sum- mer—Notes and Personals. v school was closed er v The Long $on Friday for : Appropriate exerc e held at the schoolhouse 2 o'clock. There were songs and recitations by the school and Mlag drill by the intermediate room and a wand drill by the primary depart- / ment. Principal D. Alva Crandall made wort address. Mr. Crandall left in late afterneon for his homs in anviile, R. 1., where he will spend tha summ The pup: erfect in attendance dur- ing the term were as follows r: Jobn . Arthur ( Climon.” Haroid on, Edmond Olsson, slla Oilssoa, | Fred Peterso GOLD MEDAL AWARDED ST. MARY’S SCHOOL. A. N. Paimer Company Penmanship | Meda! Goes to Local School. . Mary’s par 1 school has been ed the gold medal for excellence of penmanship ¢ by the A. N. Palmer company New York. The| Palmer method penmanship has been taught for some years in Ma s and test papers have been f. rded to the company from time to The following letter was read to the pupils at Frida : i Friend: Tt i ure to me to be able to notify vou t your schoel has won the gold rnmla‘ the contest medal is giv your pupils met } proportion fo | othe athoiic wese of Hartfc and assur: s and pupils that he splendid work omplished in your school in m: thod of penmanship, I am, *' A, NX. PALMER nd on instructors are the excellent hool ts in recently t !\\GS(-‘!’H. Masating of Philathea Class. The Phils class the Third Baptist ch met at th T president Lillian 1 plea Dur: have rved and enjoved. months m: two wee past Fela e summer but et The member: d Vi Sacred Hea munion in serv at mornin Children at the Cong and th2 Maiden ill appri observed n tomor- con- | | morrow ary ning and even Notes. Shea is spanding a few da in New Miss Devine has gone to Block Island for the summer. Miss Helen Sullivan of Westerly t Thursday with friends in Greene- John Kaplan of Chesterfield spent Thursday with Mr. and Mfs. M. J. Sol- omon of Fifth street. Frank Leonard and Austin Maine Funeral A_G_E_fl_ Diresiar and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Weat Side—i79 W. Matu St 15 the only place to save 50c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Bilks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring ) mer. Good lengths for suits, dres d walsts. Come and sce the bargafing Y Telephone $42-2. Prompt service day or night VOLUN On the front, almost within sight of the rebel camps. the past week 50 years ago was one of anxiety for the local men with the First regiment. marched to Roche's Milis in Vir- ginia and letters home, as published in - The Bulietin at the time tell of the courage and ceonfidence of the men and the feeling of certainty that they would give a good account of them- selves when the trial came. They kept up excellent spirits and had been sent on to relieve the Twelith New York. Here, there was speculation as 1o whether the Fifth regiment would go out at all, although at Hartford it was maintained that this regiment would 2o te the front. The Fourth has net been called on, but was in readi ness to leave at a two hours’ notice. There continued to be the raising of flagpoles and flags with proper dem- onstrations, and n the midst of it ’\11 was the or cen mew town Bulletin of 1861 on corresponding with the past week follow Eben Rogers Shot. June 5, 1861—Last Saturda 1) Bbenezer Rogers of Frankiin, member of Captain Chester’s compasn: was injured by the accidental charge of a pi the hands of Hen- r i member of b company. ullet entered the groin and could not be found by the sur- geon,. Many flags were vesterday displayed alf mast as a demenstration of to the memory of Senator The following is a d of the midni i iment from Washington to, Roches written home: ‘June 1 at were dfummed up and ordered to ma i A ‘may imagine, about the idea ¢ s sho Soon we were f going off. and me to get reas mental 1 1 to us, and \\C‘ HlBr(\_d on our midnig’ tramp. Tt had been raining hard 0il made it slippery walk- a glorious march and w ed a fight before morning. kept to our march like men. ed over Arlington’ Heights and_ pro ceeded is called_Roch where t ew York - was stationed we halted. about nine miles from Washington, at -4.30 a. m. We then found that we were to relieve this regiment and they started back to Washington. : started a picket guard was called for to ioned a mile and a half f enc My two massmate: myself were selected from our c pany and we are stationed ‘vne most beaut of a body of the rebel miles from here there encampments, ana you can judge our position. Our headquarters consist of spent Friday fishing at Preston City, bringing in a fine strin North Main nmer months the gro v and provision line in G. P. Pool ady. this morning. Prices low high.—adv. Andraw Levander and iily are | ing from Prospect sireet to dence, where he has accepted a D tion. Mr. Levander was for some employed as y the Unite: States Fin team and Broad- re tied for first place in the A on in the Grammer School 1 and the game at Norwich Stat Hospital grounds this morning will de- . Young wi for St. Mar The regular semi-monthly meet of the King’s Daughters of the Con- | regational church w: ¥ & 01 of Miss Florence Tilly on street Friday night. Regulas bu transacted with the presi Ethel r._in- the chair. Thi the la for the seas the evening v devoted large general social time. Re: served by the stes Today Fxnest of Steaks, Lamb. Fresh Pork, Sausage and Cooked Meats. A complete line of Fresh | |Summer Vegetables. Finest of Olives in bulk. Grape and Pineapple Juice. Fruit Jars. Ornamental CrepePaper for decorating, etc. Collect Royal Gold Stamps G. P. POOLER 469 Norih Main Streei. TELEPHONE 524 Zady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleshone €42-3, WHEN you want to pat your busi- ness before the pub’ie, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Zulletin. Members of 1 tfie First Regunent Were Antu:xpdt:mg a Bat- tle Fifty Y ears Ago— At the Front-and Fuily Confi- dent—What Those at Home Were Doing. n | was dealt out od | he end of | POOLER'S three beautifully constructed evergrien huts, entirely concealed within - the bushes. and near by a bubMling spring, the water of as_cool and re- freshing as ice water. While I ha z e stopped six men and sent them back after passes. We are now in earnest, we keep our guns loaded dzy and nizht, and have to keep a sharp lookout. It is a vel portant post and just what I like, so full of adventure. It is the’opinion of all the officers t shall have battle with How it will terminate we cannot tell, but it will no doubt be a hardly contestad not_induige in any fear for the regiment; it will do its dnty. Fourth Regiment Ready. June 6, 18 irth regiment, Colonel Woodho re under march- ng themselves p and leave at ashington. Hen- y is major on the staff of Col odhouse. Captain Hawley writes from Wash- ington that the Connecticut volunteers | have received no money thus far for their except the $10 pald by : the first month. Chester Bail Club. 1861— Chester baseball after Captain Chester, hus been organized here with John Trum- bull as Death of Mr: 5th instant. First Regiment Expa.,(s Battle. June 8, a week. I Peter Lanman on the member of Cap has been appoint- Lieut. ain Harland's vented from g inz to fr | illness, T eturned to his home here, s ha; James Ful who was the same great many lette Third rne “signed of compa s forth the that trip. ther letter from & correspondeint at Roeh concludas thus: We were calle last night (June 3 about 1 o'clock and about 40 rounds cf cartridg s twere dealt out to us tion pf se off, but here we are a not, however, be many miles hene you. Steamer to Seashore. June 16, 1861—The Golden steamer is connect this eity tha seaside during the sea More attention has been paic to the neces: s of our 21 " there is at pre The 1Al Music Va 1 the 19th and 2 and the dies will give, a2 concert ea Fifth Reaiment Reaoy June 11, 1861—The volunteers now ram is the Fifth (Colonel are doubts in the m: regiment will take the f first mee 4 to the com- BLACK CF'PINGTON BREAKS EGG LAYING RECORD. 88 in 89 Days, eady and centinu comparis h bid breed. has s in the nrmngmn 89 da tained ef s producti 1 is now setti from which to s hoping t of t The ing to John She laid an rd, and she furtl f the | aid When ™ would al- demand, nothing markak | EMEE N SL!EV DISCHARGED. Ity, as Charged. bringing uperior court . discharged the st him in charges murder, conspiracy under ‘false - pre- He is doing mi; it getting mo June 24, and of W . aged 19, into a_ conspirac Haddad to burn a store in © When the police entered the Loy shot at them and was om Hartford by Biddy Belangmg to John Leirich Lad| \ Friends Pleased to Learn He Was Not| { ; woris among the Syrian peo-| So old ple need Cascarets. | the cities of this state,| And most of them need them daily. | #nd is well known throughout Connec- | One might as well refuse to aid weak 1 tict ixious to have the publie| eyes with glasses as to neglect this know tha ne attaches to gentl to weak bowels. The charges Iy | boweis must b2 kept agtive. This is important at all ages, but never so I s tercess chrs mr. Sliby was brouglzt 'lnf&n_o case. || Sliby states that the mde other mistakes, “ter read, “I know that'it is W power .to help me,” and “T your instructions.” It was found Mr. Sliby had notmng) to do with the matter, and he was dis- charged, as hig many frlznds hn'e are pleased ‘to learn. DEC!sIONS IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Denial of Temporary lluumman—Ac- tion on Demurrers. The following decisions have been handed down by Judge Waller in the court of common pleas: 1 the case of Mayer Goldstein vs. Wilfrid Larivierz, the application for a tempordry injunction is denied. This a case where the defendant agreed sork for the plaintiff Saturday eve- nings and failed to carry cut his agree- ment and went to work for another house. In the case of John H. Fox et al vs. Hugh Maynard et ux., Judge Waller sustains the cemurrer, finding that the answer does a0t show the ncte was is- sued without consideration, or that its execution aud- delivery were induced by_fras: Judgment for the plaintiff, John i ., to recover $427, has been giv the case of John Chirba et al Georze Geraps, alias Gerrati. ment for the plaintiff to have on of goods described in the compizint and damages of 31 and costs is the decision in the csse of Thomas vs. 'Connoell & Shea et | the case of Harris Goldman vs. . the motion for a more speci statement of the facts upon which defendant bases his ciaim for $156 r by way of set erclaim, is sganted, and er statement is orffered in two weeks. . gment for the plaintiff to recover given in the case am E. Ryan vs, Englebert Sau- The demurrer Thorson vs. the in the case of Annie Greton & Stoning- . is overriled. Anne M. Fox vs. izabeth Gatter et al, judgment for he plaintiff to recover of the defend- is given. ton Street Railwe in the case of DEACON GEORGE R. SANDEMS Given Pleasant Surprise and Gifts i Henor of 71st Birthday. 1 Deacon Gaorge R. Sanders was in- vited to Mohcgan Thursday evening to | be a guest at tite parsonage. Upon ar- | riving he noticed that the rooms were handsomely decorated and soon about forty neighbors and friends with a delegation of Grand Army men made their appearance. Miss Lillian Dan- cls, pastor of the church, explained to ndérs that she had planned rise for him, having learn- riday was Ljs 71st birthday. ‘e produced, be- elaborate birthday snificant dates, madé Matthews, who is 90 Th v a valuable fountain ohegan -~ church and nd there were a num- from individual friends. v Winchester, an elocution- ew London, entertained with fine recitations, there was speech of felicitation by Com- Hovey of Sedgwick pest and of the Day Capt. George r0ld Peet entertained with ograph and later in the eve- < Danisls served calke, fruit, nd lemonade. scon Sanders, who has don work for the church a cordially thanked his friends for their delightful recognition of his and for their nighly prized he evening was in & and the guest of nonor re iv corgratulations and. good s for many more birthdays. | D(»a on gift va Unciaimed Letters. list of unclaimed letters at the ‘sen., postofiice for the week 7 1511, follcws Edwin Cole, John B C bert Bardaras, Wiktov Grabski, Peter Hendricks, H, C. Hunt- Charles Kerr, K. H. Skinner, Nich- NORWICH TOWN keys Killed by Fox—Closing Enter- tainment at Plain Hill School—Chil- dren’s Day Observance at the First Church. Willi aw of the Taftville e flock of 61 turkeys early esday-morning turice; vident fr um in Hill Hill Schoo! Closes. nool closed Friday summer vacat with Mrs. Robert Stott numbered 14 pupfls: - been presen ~hool has as prettily decorat- Many parents and friends the closing exercises, which ice cre: ake and pea- The programme z. Our Greeting arlotte Fellows; Good i Whit T'm ham; ‘Raymond_Stott; Are Many Flags: Stering Perseverance, M: Spring Opening, Ruth | That Run the Furrow, the “Hsohs song, Now Chiidren’s Day Exercises. ive programme for C “Cascarets Sp!endld For Elderly Folks The Rule for Old People is—One Cas- | caret Daily—The Bowels, Like Other | Muscles, Grow Less Active With Age —They Meed Help. Most oid people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion .is perfectly natural. It is just a8 natu as it is for old people to walk For age is never so tive tic . The muscles are less d the bowels are muscles. much; ty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowel arrgsted. Mr, Sliby had helped him, s0 fte wrote to him from the jail. In the communication, the -prisoner wrote statements incriminating Mr. Sliby as follows: with Mr, Nicholas Haddad. ’ The letier 16 old need i3 a gentle and na tonic. One that can bz con- d ‘without harm. And there s 1o matter-of choice here. The only 1 stantly us enly 10 cents per box, | Fifty-eight of Flock of Sixty-one 'I'm'-i The Trie | Glaa | Tm | 1 d flowers gathered by them =1 “The appointment we maaec ) such tonic i= Cascarets and they \.osl Bnn 1, Secona Fi or, |in place of the usual morn The Best 5c Cigar Made All smokers admit E. F. HIMES & CO., Providence, R. L. dren’s Sunday at the First Conerega- tional church will be given at the morning service. Lécal Gleanings. Joseph Gough of Hartferd is spend- ing Sunday at his home on Wauwzcos Hill As a result of the rain weel, farmers are cutting an early crop of hay and rye for fodder. Mrs, G. Curtis Hull and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hull, have been spend- ing a few Gays-in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Frank Foster has returned to her home in Bridgeport after a few days' visit with Mrs. George Wightman of Bliss place, Miss Ruth Ellis of Worcester is vis- iting Miss Marion Randall at her home on West Town street, They were class- mates at Maryland college, Luthers- ville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Verga- son avenue are spending the week end in Hamburg, guests of Miss Virginia Morgan,who has returned from a year’s study in Hampton, Va. TAFTVILLE Unclaimed Letters—Various Local Items. J. N. Sullivan of Providence was a visitor in town Thursday. William Murphy of Westerly visited friends on Norwich avenus Friday, T. A. Fournier of Falk River has re- turned home after spending a few days with local relatives. The closing day em€rcises of ths We- quonnoc school will be held in Pone- mah hall Tuesday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending June 10 are addressed as follows: Mr. Albert Beauregard, Mr. Emilair Durand, Cab- tain R. C. Reoux. ‘hildran’s day will be held at the f Congregational| church on June Exercises, consisting of songs and recitations by the mem- bers of the Sunday school, will be held service. Work on the extensive additlons to the Maennerchor elubhouse is progress- ing rapidly, tha roof being nearly com- pleted. The addition to the Schuet: Verein clubhouse across the river has been completed and the whole building has been paintad a prefty green with white trimmings. —— BORN KENNEDY—In Bridseport, son to Mr, and Mrs. N, nedy. BURDICK—In Mystic, June 3, 1311, a son to Mr, and Mrs. Harlan Burdiek, RUST—TIn Pomfrst, June 1, 1911, a son June 7, a ‘Waido Ken- to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rust. MARRIED MENOCH—VA OSE—In Putnam, June . 1911, by Rev. J. Van den_ Noort, Adolphe Menech of North Grosvenor- dale and Cora Vann KING—HOWE Meriden, June $, 1911, by the Rev. A. T. Randall, Ray- mond Earle King and Miss Lillian In Belle Howe, both of Mertden. DIED —In Alfred Center, N. Y. June 2, 1911, Rev. O. D. Sherman, aged 73 years GATES—‘dedenl in Fairfield, Conn., e 7, 1911, Robert S. Gates of New Londer, aged 32 ye JOHNSON—In Providence, R. 5. 1911, $. Abble Johnson, Milton P. Johnson WEBAG—In Bast 11, Eu a. obert McKeag, aged 67 vears. Funeral service at her late residence. 551 Main street, Monday afternoon at 30 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. I, June widow of Norwich, wife of th June § late A peep into 4n up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the L S the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you sam and plans 'of the porcelain and tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner | from a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker gent for Richardsoh ana Boynten 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest, PAUL REVERE Most beautiful Ster- ling Silver Pattern on the market. Full line of articles in above patterns in stock. John § Geo. H. Blss. Advice o Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's phets~ graph as it should be taken. To catch. his rogulsh little emile, his pretty Httle dimple. Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s duys in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing chiidren. They always look their best woen we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a Jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. .. Geer's R e McGrory Building, Norwioh, Conn, CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, SCALP TREATMENT, DRY AND Wem SHAMPOOING AND MANICURING, Orders taken for Hair Work, KATHERINE LANS, Room 22, Sha QUALITY in work should always be considered especlally when It costs no more tham the inferior kind, Skililed men sre employed by us. Our prics tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNGQ, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, Funeral, Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, ‘Telephone call 228-3. Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Aller. GEC. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the ¥ C. A Cut Flowers Floral Designs } GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street SPRAYING of all kinds of trées by H. B. BAVIS, Forester. Telephone $63-6. Office 138 Palmer St. maysd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Shannon Blds. N’llb& ‘Riione l!“l JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BRIADWAY. Telephone 36 .- = ;NRE L On Exhibition ‘A fine assoriment of the Laiest Styles in Millinery for Spring and Summer wear, at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, Xo. 52 Shetucket St. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St, LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ -~ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere