Norwich bulletin. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910
15
AT SOOA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE
-ft Oet the
Original j Genuine
MALTED MILK
TheFoodDrinkforAUAges
RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER
Hot in any Gilfc Trust
aiut on "HORLICK'S"
package horn
TRAVELERS' OIHECTORY.
All Water Route
TC
TJEIV YORK
Chelsea Line
F&po'$1.00
Unexcelled freight and passenger
ei ilea direct to and from New York
All Out:!:! Staterooms.
From Norwich Tuesdays. Thursdays
Sundays, at 6.16 p. m.
Ktw York Pier 22.r Blast River, foot
Roosevelt Street, Mondays. Wednes
days. Fridays, at 6 y. m.
"Phono or write for folder.
1. S. FTelpht Wilwil "ntll 8 TV- I
C A- WHITAKER. Agent.
anay4d -
TO NEW YORK
NORWICH LINE
The water way - the comfortable
way of traveling:.
Steamers City of Lowell and New
Hampshire aa'a,. taunch , vessel
taat hays every comfort -and conven
ience for the traveler;"
' A delightful voyage "on Long; island
Bound and a superb view of the won
derful skyline and- waterfront of New
Tork.
Steamer leaves New London'at 11 p.
tn. weekdays only; due Pier foot of
East tld St, 6 45 a. rn. (Mondays t
cep'ted) and Pier 49; North River, i
Fare Norwich to New York $1.75
Writs or telephone W. J. PHIIJ.TPa
lAjfent. New London. Conn. . eucld
Whv
a -
Do
Hot
It Now?
NEWS LETTERS FROM
BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES.
NOANK
I. O. O. F. Memorial - June 17 Sub
scribers Get New Telephone Service
Trial Trip for Tug Jamison.
Noank members of Stonington lodge.
No. 26, I. O. O. F., are making prepara
tions for the observance of -Memorial
day. Members have ibeen invited to
attend services Sunday morning at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mystic, by
the pastor, Rev. C T. Hatch, who -will
speak to the members. In the after
noon the graven of departed brothers
will be decorated. Fred Ward and
ISraptus Fish have been appointed a
committee to make arrangements for
services here in tho afternoon and
decoration of graves.
Flowers Stolen from Cemetery.
Complaints have been made to the
Noank Valley Cemetery association of
flowers being stolen from graves. This
has 'been going on for some time, cut
flowers especially being taken A
child was discovered by the caretaker,
C. Henry Phillips, taking flowers and
was made to return them, after receiv
ing a severe lecture.
New Telephone Service.
The new telephone system which is
being installed at the local switchboard
will be operated for the first time on
June 11th. On that date the work -will
be done by the common battery system
and as sooiv as the cutover is made
new telephones will be installed all
over the division. The new telephones
will be smaller than those in use and
will require no generator to operate
them.
Tug Jamison on Trial" Trip.
The Jay Street Terminal company's
tug Jamison left the shipyard Friday
for Groton to take on coal and remain
over night. The new boat will leave
New London harbor early this (Satur
day) morning for New York, where she
will be turned over to the owners.
Fred Wentworth. construction engi
neer, who has charge of the vessel,
entertained a number of his friends
during the trip to Groton Friday after
noon.
- News Notes.
Fishing sloop Wild wood. Cap-t. Fred
Buddlngtou, left Friday for the mack
erel flshinjr jrrounda.
William Horrace, who has assisted
in the installation of the engines on
the tug Jamison, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. William Dingle has returned to
her home in Maiden. Mass., after a
brief visit with Noank relatives.
Not Economical.
Just as it occurred that unless some
hody developed a super super-dread
nought we might pause long enough in
naval programmes to let our revenues
catch up with expenditures, the tidings
reach us of a new type of turret under
experiment in Italy end Russia. It Is
proposed to mount three guns instead
of two in battleship turrets. In this
way ther will be economy of displace
ment. A. ship of some 20,000 tons can
carry the same number of guns as one
of 25,000 or 26,000 tons. Kconomy of
displacement may thus toe attained, but
not economy of money, for it goes
without saying that if the experiment
s a success the demand will be insist
ent that we build our navy all over
again. Boston Transcript.
More than 3,000,000 pairs of blankets
are woven in the United Kingdom annually.
That
leaky roof of yours will cause
you no end of trouble 1f not attended
to at once. The same holds true of
the rotters and leaders on your house.
And RIGHT NOW la the time to have
it done.
Let us tell you the cost.' The price
will agreeably surprise ' you. :
Andrew J. Wholey,
1 2 Ferry Street.
Telephone 20V.
aprlS
A Drop of ink
make millions think," but If the drop
Rats on your light coat it makes you
think about the quickest and cheapest
y to get rid of it. Let us do the
thinking and the worrying. We'll
guarantee to take out all the spots
and make the garment look almost as
erood as new Inside of a day or two.
.And It won't cost you a fortune either.
We also do Dyeing, too. when 'neces
sary. ' Lang's Dye Works,
Jefepbone. 157 Franklin Si.
mayl2d
Individuality
: Is What Counts In
Photography.
. Bringing out the real personality.
4he fin joints In character, the little
traits that make us what wa are,
Coaed down by the natural spirit of
an artist Into perfect accord. Not
thing of paper and pasteboard with
a, ready-made look. -
If you want a photo of your real
elf. or what your friends see to lava
and admire, call on ,
LAI.GHTON,
v Tbe Pnoiographer.
poste
aualSd
Norwich Savings Society.
A. Da S.
: ALL CEREAL COFFEE
15c a H.. 2 lbs. for 25c
164 Main Street.
' Library Tsa Store Open Wednes
day arl Saturday vemngs.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doc-tors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it Incurable. rioience has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken Inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. Jt acts directly ou the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu
lars and testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. .
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MYSTIC
Today's Game With Carolina of Much
Importance Oral School Pupils Ex
hibit Manual Work Captain Gilbert
Buys Back His Schooner.
Today the-Mystic baseball team will
play Carolina- 'Much depends on this
game as to the support the home team
will get in the future. There has been
considerable grumbling since the game
on Memorial day, when Mystic lost
both games. Manager Coetello has
worked hard this week trs'ing to get
as good a team as can be got and
hopes to have one of the best game.
of the season. The battery will toe
McGunn and Eaton. Besides these, four
other new players have been engaged,
Arnold ss, Kuher 3b, Finn cf and Miller
If. O'Donnell will play first. Fitzgerald
second. Twom'blcy right field. No doubt
Carolina will bring a big crowd with
them and a strong team to make the
home tetim hustle.
Manual Work of Oral School.
In the show window at Walter T.
Fish's is displayed the work of the
industrial department of the pupiU of
the Mystic Oral school. The stenciling
and rugs are the work of the giris,
while the carpenter and cabinet work
Is a fair sample of the handiwork of
the boys, between the ages of 12 and
14. The pupils have been engaged at
tlrls industrial work the past year and
the progress shown indicates thorough
instruction.
The Ladiei?' Aid fociety of the M. E.
church were pleasantly entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Keigwin. At the close the
hostess served refreshments.
Schooner Turner Coming to Port.;
At the public auction of the fleet of
Gilbert schooners held in Boston on
Wednesday per order of the receiver,
Capt. Mark I Gilbert purchased the
three masted schooner Alice P. Turner.
The craft was bought for $350 and will
be used by the captain in the coastwise
business, in which he has -six other
vessels. The Turner is a familiar boat
to this port and wiil 'be brought here
to be overhauled.
Village Interests.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper have
returned from a week spent in Wash
ington. D. C.
Frank N. Batty lias returned from a
few days' visit in Hartford.
Mrs. Fred Ball of Washington. D. C,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. teaac Cundall.
Mrs. Edward P. Sears and children
have returned to New York, having
been the guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lankes.
Miss Priscilla Billings i the guest
of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Sanford
Billings, at North Stonington.
Mrs. John E. Williams ia seriously
ill.
Mrs. John E. Rose tias returned from
a visit In Rome, N. Y.
Measure of Celebrity.
An actress must be well known to
have the papers print the fact that
she is about to be married; she must
be famous In order to have It stated
that she is not going to get married.
New York Post.
More of the Same.
"Is there anything in Houston more
glorious than one of those red-headed
and dimpled widows?" is a Query
which comes from Lake Charles. Yes,
sir. Two of them are twice as glori
ous. Houston Post.
STONINGTON.
Engagement Announced at Birthday
Party Seniors' Prom, a Brilliant
Social Affair Special Town Election
Monday.
Mr. and A'rs. Edward Finney of ?t.
Louis arrived in town Friday evening
and aro guests of Colonel Stanton.
Captain Davis of Boston arrived in
town Friday.
Engagement Cake at Birthday Party.
The A. H. S. met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Jane R. Chesebro,
in honor of Mlis Mary Jane Lee's l&th
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorate! with wild geraniums and
ferns. louring the evening old time
songs were sung and games played.
At 9.30 the guests were ushered into
the dining room, where a tempting
menu was served. The engagement )
caKe was cut m honor or miss lee s
engagement to Richard Oliver Bradley.
James B. Trumbull is ill at his home
on Main street.
Dr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Gritlin are in New York.
Invitations have been received in
town to the wedding of Miss Annie
Hiirris and Banjainin Cooke of Provi
dence at the summer home of her par
ents, near East Greenwich, on June 1C.
New Tennis Court
Samuel Doughty is having a large
tennis court laid at Darling Hill farm.
The Steamers elected Robert Edgar
a delegate to the State Firemen's con
vention, to he held in Waterbury in
September, and J. S. Anderson, Jr., as
alternate.
Senior Promenade. ,
The senior class of the borough
High school held a brilliant promen
ade at the Casino Friday evcning.which
was largely attended, 'i he patronesses
were Mrs. Charles Cowan, Mrs. Fair
brother and Airs. Joseph. The Casino
orchestra furnished mu?ic.
J. C Royee of Boston is the guest
of his aunt.
Miss Florence McCoy has been in
Somerville. Mass., this week, and on
Wednesday attended the wedding of
ht r sister.
Won Spelling Prizes.
At the borough school Friday after
noon in the spelling match held by
Miss Agnes Stewart's pupils the prifce
was awarded Eleanor l'. Lathrop. In
Miss Dennison's room, the prize went
to I.eatlia Zellar.
C. W. Casey of Providence spent
Friday in town.
The ladies of the Second Congre
gational church netted a little over
$90 Thursday on fheir rummage sale.
K. C Albertson of Washington is
the guest of friends in town.
Miss Helen B. Palmer of Washing
ton Mills, N. Y., is visiting her cousin.
Miss Fanny Chesebro of Wequete
Quoek. '
Charles Wallace of Jamestown, N.
Y., was in town this week.
W. E. Willard of Rutland. Vt-, is the
guest of friends in town.
Emerson Dodge of Philadelphia will
spend Sunday in town.
The Stonington league ta-m will play
at White Rock today (Saturday).
Special Town Election.
On Monday the special town election
will be held. Tho polls will be open
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The old style
of official ballot will be used and the
familiar pink paster will be brought
Into service for the last time. Women
have a rightt o vote on the school
question, and their ballots will go In
to a separate box. The voting in the
First district will be in the town cour
room.
Freight steamer Boston came in
Thursday night, coming from New
York. She will join the fleet already
out of commission here.
Rev. F. D. Thomas of Westerly will
preach at the Third Baptist church to
morrow (Sunday) at 3 and 7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Van Olinda of Mt .Vernon. N.
Y., is the guest of her brother, Rev.
Dwight C. Stone.
Glad to Recommend Them.
. Mr. E. Weakley. Kokomi, Ind., eays:
"After taking Foley Kidney Pills the
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger, the secretions natural
and my- bladder no longer pained me.
I am glad to recommen-d Foley Kidney
Pills." In a yellow package. Lee &
Osgood Co.
A Matter of History.
It cost millions of dollars, and thirty
five years' time in work, to prove con
clusively that scientifically made paint
Is superior to the old method of mak
ing pain,t by hand, mixing with a stick
In a pot, a few gallons at a time. The
L. & M. PaJnt is scientifically made by
machinery with only the finest White
Zinc and White Lead made from metal,
and purest Unseed Oil. Its use saves
costly labor, and the many millions of
fallons used throughout the Fnited
. tates proves It. Soid br L V. Carroll
- Son. Norwich. J. P. Ivingsley & Son,
Flainneld. 1
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE
Pain alomr the back, dizziness, nradache. and gen
eral languor, (let a package of Mother dray's AUS
TRALIAN LEAF, the pleasant root and barb rure
for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. When
you feel all run down. Ured, weak and without
w.ftrg-y u this remarkable combination of nature's
herbs and roots. As a regulator It has no equal.
Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf Is sold by Drug
gist or smt ly mall nr ."SO cLa. Sample sent FKKK.
Address. The Mother Gray Co.. Lelloy. N. Y. 2
Four Times In Pittsburg.
It would take a book to tell why
twice as many women as men go to
church. One reason is that women are
twice as good, and another that they
are more than twice as pretty. Bos
ton Herald.
The Ruler of the Roast.
Cook Your wife, sor, came intdVhe
kitchen this mornln". and insoolted
me, and it's wan of two things eith
er she lares the house, or I do! Lip-pincott's.
Good Definition for Power.
To deal honestly with others is not
bo difficult. To compel others to deal
honestly with you that is power.
Smart Set.
SubJimity.
As for the sublime, it Is, even
among the greatest geniuses, only the
most elevated that can reach it. La
Bruyere.
Caters for Mourners' Patronage.
The proprietor of one of the saloons
near a Long Island cemetery, with an
eye to business, sends black bordered
circulars to houses from which there
will be a funeral, stating that special
attention will be giTen to funeral par
ties and that "private rooms, nicely
furnished, will be reserved for chief
mourners." New York Tribune.
Mysteries of Existence,
Is anything nlc3 wonderful than
another. If you consider it maturely?
I have seen no man ris from the
dead; I have seen some thousands
rise from nothing. I have not the
force to fly into the sun. but I have
force to lift my bands, which is equal
ly strange. Thomas Carlyle.
College graduates are wanted by the
I'nited States war department for the
Philippine constabulary.
Putting Handicap on Baby.
Perhaps parents "have a right to be
eccentric, but giving a freak name to
a little helpless baby is a mighty
mean thins to do.
Seems Simple Thing to Do.
A spicy writer says: "While a man
of 60 can take an Interest in the
latest tie and tie it he is preserving
his youth."
Fiazaa chairs should be given a coat
of Campbell's Green Varnish Stain. It
produces a very handsome cfTect that
adds to the attractiveness of your front
porch or summer house. Anyone can
apply this Stain. Dries hard and stays
hard. Color card on application to C
R Rrnwnin 21 White's Crnjrt-.
tVHKH von wane to out Tour busu
I ess before the public, thera Is no me
dium better thaD through the advertic-
Inst columns or m Bulletin.
A Near-Fulfilment.
"What on earth does Binks keep a
pet' goose for?" "He says he does be
cause its 'honk' is as near as he can
get to owning an automobile."
Formation of the People.
The masses are nothing but the raw
material that must be fashioned into
the people. Ibsen.
Then Turn to Another.
When you have set yourself to
task, finish it. Ovid.
E. IT. WmNTTR. General Agent
M. C LONG, Special Agent,
Jux:4 HARTFORD. CONK.
Bisf C
The remedv for
rCatarrh. Colds and Hsv"
Fever and al 1 unnatural dia-'
fcharves. inflammations, trrita-1
fttons or ulcerations of mucous
membranes, of the. nose, fhroai.
Istomacb or urinary organs.
Sold br UrasTdats.
. or in plain wrapper, exDress
prepairv on receipt ol si, or
three bottles, 12.7).
oooklet on request.
.Tbt EiiRS Chemical Co.
C11TI, OHIO
WBE" you want to put your bun
ness before the public, tnera is no me
dium better than tnrcuarn ine advertla
in a columns at Tho ssulletia.
COLCHESTER
Summer Changes in Train Schedule
The Misses Bigelow to Irrlprove Their
New Property. ,
The' new timetable on the branch
railroad will go into effect next Mon
day. The 11.25 train will leave Ove
minutes earlier and the Black Diamond
train will leave here at 3.15 instead of
3.05. The new express on the main
line, known as the Fitchburg express,
will commence running again next
Monday. It is reported that it will
stop at Turnervllle to take on passen
gers for New York.
I C. Brown picked nearly a quart of
strawberries from hi vines Thursday.
He its the first to report picking na
tives. Patrick Connor is spending several
weeks with his daughter in Norwich.
Mrs. Charles Williams of New Ha
ven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Wlliams at The Homestead.
Xlifs Margaret Murray of New Tork
is visiting at her home on Williman
tic avenue.
To Raze Old Buildings.
The Misres Bigelow, who recently
purchased the old hotel property, which
adjoins their residence, are having the
large barn and hed torn down. They
will have the brick walls of the hotel
building taken down, the cellar filled
in and a nice lawn will take its place.
William H. Button has returned
from Fast Hampton, where he has
been attending the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Frank Hubbard.
Commander George Brown has re
turned from Providence, where he has
been the guest of liis daughter for the
past threw weeks.
Miss Lottie Deslin returned Wednew.
day from a brief visit with friends In
Norwich.
Mrs. Clarence Beebe of East Had
dam wast the guest Thursday of lier
mother, Mrs. John ChamplJn, on Nor
wich avenue.
Mrs. Russell Gillette and Mrs. Em.
in-line Ransom were in Hartford on
Wednesday.
Only Backbone.
In public affairs your milk and wa
ter fellow, with a putty spine, a
mealy mouth, and the grin of a cow
ardly ape, makes no enemies. He
holds office half a century, and two
weeks after be is dead nobody can
remember whether be was in con
gress or on the supreme court, a gov
ernor or an ambassador. So dissolves
into oblivion everything but backbone.
New York Press.
HOME GARMENT MAKING.
The Bulletin's Pat Urn Ssrvio is
LADIES DRESSING SACK.
Pan Pttm tfo. 2420 '
All Seams Allowed.
Flowered dimity or one of the new dot
embroidered Swiss materials Is pretty;
ind cool looking and make up Into da
light ful little dressing sacks. The full
hess of tbe front of the on Illustrate
is caught into narrow tucks, sUtcbad te
Learly the bust Una, those In the bans
being stitched to tha waist Una an
rormlng a box-plait. Tha bale trlmmlo
band and cuffs are of a contrasting ma
terial and shade, and the sack may bo
developed with good effect In any mate
rial from lawn to silk. Tbe pattern Is
(n four sizes 22, 28, 40 and 44 Inches, bust
Vneasure. For M bust the dressing sack:
requires IS4 yards of material 17 Inches
Iwide, 2tt yards M inches wide or 2 yards
kl Inches wide; as Illustrated, 1 yard od
contrasting material 20 inches wide.
Price of pattern, U eenta.
Give aocunat measurements.
Order through The Bulletin Com
pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn.
lalces-Roasts-Broils-Toasts
BAKES bread, pie and cake-
bakes thorn perfectly all through,
and brown tbem appetdzingly.
BOASTS beef, poultry and gamf
with steady heat, which proa
aerves tha rich natural flavor.
BROILS steaks and choree inakae)
them tender and inviting.
TOASTS bread, meflUia, crack.
era and coarse. - '
No drudgery of coal and
ashes; no stooping to get at
the oven; no smoke, no dust,
no odor just good cooking
with greater fuel economy.
Irons and water in wash
boiler always hot. The , ,
f SMS." 'eHiaSKi
has a Cabinet Tpp with shelf for keeping plates and food hot
Drop shelves for the cofiee pot or saucepraoav aod ntcaxded toweiracks
It has long turquoise-bloe enamel cralrnrvcys. The pfckd finish.'
with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes tbe stpve very attrac
tive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1. t and 3 burners; th
2 and 3 -burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. m$iX&A
CAUnoSJUTT ROTI : tt mm yea aat fall Usae sst lass B itsfl s.4i " rOWrgnCTmC
Kvsa-y aaatar everywhere: tf ta yatsra, writs. aWTDasuitHWe Clsoalar -ta
sna asassst aaaacy of Use
Standard Oil Ckmipany
(tnaorpareaasll
!7 liPllllilnr"- ji?spmmym nppnii
h fife r
J, ii -'msfjsm
! hi iibiiii!,: v 0
ilsllsMMIasaaaa,
5GSERS & FAINTS I
i)) Cfn Pit R F" Pur$ L" P"r' Iine P"" lf 7"r' Thytrt
' UU lU tlG tnd Nothing Eh are used In the manufactor)
of Rogers Best Ready-Mixed Outside White. The pigment of thU
paint is two-thirds White Lead and one-third Oxide of Zinc; the liquid "
is on per cent. Linseed Oil, 6 per cent. Japan Drjer, and 33 per cent,.
Turpentine. '
Had by DETROIT WHITE IXA0 WORKS, Detralr. Vea,
For SaJe.By-i
CHARLES OSGOOD & CO., 45-47 Commerce St
EsTMS, ilr saniw 'I I l'ilwsMfisrlaMia..a., ? ffi m'4t);iJjl
T
1 1 : ' ' : f 5--
VLasHaWsSBBSsssssaw-- 1?
TABLE TALK
"More brecxd nd
butter Mcmma.
.id pleaJse ms.y I
Hivve the crust?
Ceresota- Bretxd is
great."
- ' ... , QSS1
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