Norwich Bulletin (Norwich, Conn.)
May 20, 1909

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

2 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909. H I Stonlwaton. The togs held back all the fishermen this week, until Tues day, when the Kmraod, Captain George Allison, came In with ten barrels of cap, five barrels of butter fiih, three of flounders, five of squid and two o lea bass. JURRAO, Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCK N. THE SALE OF ICitcIienwares will continue all thia week with duoemeoti many and unusual for meeting your wants in article needed about the house, A chance to select from hundreds of useful articles at big reductions In price. The wares are, of first quality, kinds regularly found In- our collection at a much higher price than now prevails. Floor Coverings And Draperies A stock which includes many grades and styles, goods of elegant design, kinds wbtoh will give satisfactory aervioe very reasonable In price. Grass Matting, a yard 4S. China Matting;, a yard 17o to 45o. Japanese Matting:, a yard 8Bc to 50e. Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 60c to 7Bc Hurs. 8 by 10 feet, $18.50, $25.00. x Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $20.00, $35.00. Grass Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $8.50. Nottingham Curtains, a pair 50c to 18.75. Cluny and Bat tenter Curtains, white or ecrtt, a pair $1.00 to $5.00. Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.25. Scrim Curtains, a pal' $1.00, $1.50. Sash Curtains, a pair 25c. Door Panels of lace, 50c. Curtain Muslin, a yard 10c to 26c. Burlap, solid colors, a yard 15c 45-lnch Table OH Cloth, a yard 19c. "Wlndowphanie" applied to glass the stained effect, price a yard 25c r The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paoer Patterns. tnayl8d 75 MONUMENTS. Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain pur prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon Son, corner Main and Watson Streets. Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALM ER. (2 Church St Willimantic. Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant L. ffl. REED has the agency for the Travelefs Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., d the United 0tates Health and A cl ient Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. V fits for rates and full particulars. Bex 31. Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE SGEPARD, (S j 'ccssors to Sessions Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. THERE w no advertising meilum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for business results. 15he Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality to seek first in your bank --because it implies solidity and strength and that is the dominant char acteristic of this particular bank one of the strongest in the commonwealth of Connecticut H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. Willimantic, Danielson and WILLIMANTIC. r Owners and Managers of Three Picture Theaters Confer To Cut' Bills or Raise Prices. t- The proprietors and managers of the three nickel theaters, the Bijou, Elite and Scenic Temple, met in conference Wednesday with a view to effecting a syndicate, or something of the kind. A merry race has been run by the rival houaes during the past year, so much so that two of the houses have changed hands within a few months, and as a result of the rivalry, realizing the fact that the public alone is bene fited, the proprietors -and managers are aid to be about ready to call a halt and declare the race oft by com promising or arriving at some mutual understanding whereby all may be al lowed to get a piece ofi the public's money and keep it. It is understood that after Satur day night the bills at the various houses wjll all be cut down and in stead of the usual vaudeville turns in addition to. songs and pictures the for mer will be wiped oft the boards and the public will only be provided with illustrated songs and a reasonable number of moving picture reels as its amusement afternoons and evenings for the balance of the summer months. -With the advent of fall and cool weather a scheme Is being devised to take on a few vaudeville features to supplement the contemplated summer programme, but to raise the price. The members of the nickel theater trust, when questioned with regard to the resu't of the meeting Wednesday, emphatically Ftated that no agreement had been reached or nothing for pub lication, as the meeting was adjourned until a later date. It is believed, however, that practi cally everything is settled amicably and that the new schedule will become effective next Monday. FATALLY BURNED. Injuries of Mrs. Frank P. Ronan Cause Her Death on Wednesday, Mrs. Frank P. Ronan, who was bad ".y burned by the ignition of her cloth ing on a gas range while preparing the noonday meal at her home, 81 Crescent street, Monday, died in St. Joseph's hospital at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn ing as a result of her injuries. She was 40 years old and a native of Wil limantic, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens. There survive her husband and four children, Marcella, Owen, Louis and Catherine, and a sis ter. Miss Annie Owens, all of Willi mantic. FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah E. Staple. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Staples was held from the home of her son, William Day, at Spring Hill, Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Leon ard Smith officiated. Burial was In the cemetery at Storrs. Elmore Stiepard of this city were In charge. OBITUARY. Henry B. Knapp. Henry B., the 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Knapp, of North Windnain. died Wednesday forenoon at St. Joseph's hospital in this city of rheumatism following a long illness. He had been undergoing treatment at the institution since January with the exception of three weeks when a went to his home, but had to return to the hospital. He was an affable and pop ular young man. Sprague was his Da tive town. Joseph S. Taylor. Joseph S. Taylor, who has conducted a boarding house at 1087 Main street for a number of years, died late Tues day nisht. He had been ailing for some time. A widow survives. Mrs. Eliza B. Searles. Mrs. Eliza B. Searles, the mother of Mrs. Light, wife of the Rev. Nestor Light, of South Coventry, is dead at her daughter's home as the result of diseases incident to her yeara. She was 82 years old. The funeral was held at South Coventry at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The remains will he placed upon the 10.07 express out of this city this morning and taken to Porterville, N. Y., for burial. El more Shepard are in charge of the arrangements. Burial of Aretta Place. The body of Aretta Place was re moved from the receiving vault in the Willimantic cemetery by Elmore Shepard Wednesday and taken Storrs for burial In that place. to Gone to Bermuda. Edwin Bugbee, with MIs Julia Bug bee, left the city Wednesday for New York, from where they are to sail for Bermuda' for a four weeks' stay. They were accompanied to New York by At torney E. Frank Bugbee. Automobile Trips on Wednesday. Attorney William A. Arnold was in Lebanon Wednesday trying a case be fore a Justice of the peace. He made the trip via auto, Mrs. William A. and Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling; a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St Willimantic. augSTThS Mrs; Louis H. Arnold accompanying him for the enjoyable ride. Mrs. Julia Bill, Miss Carrie Bill. Mrs. F. M. Smith and Mrs. t J. Williams attended the meeting of the King's Daughters in Norwich Wednesday. The party made the trip in A. L Bill's automobile. WEDDING. Roman Aliboxelc. Nicholas Roman and Miss Eva All bozek, both of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday morning in St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock. Rev. John J. Flemming, the pastor, performing the ceremony. TheBe were witnesses: Joseph Nowak and Appolonia Albury. SUPERIOR COURT. Suit Over Gas Meter on Trial Decision Reserved. The session of the superior court was consumed Wednesday with the civil t;ult of Chauncey E. Macfarlane vs. the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company. The case went to this court on an appeal taken by the company. It is a suit for $10 that plaintiff claims due for the rent of a gas meter that the company Installed in the cellar of the store occupied by him on CJhurch street. Attorney S. B. Harvey appeared for Mr. Macfarlane and Attorney G. W. Melony for the company. Several wit nesses were called and at the conclu sion of their examination arguments were concluded at 12.30 o'clock and then court was adjourned until this morning t-t 10.15 o'clock. Judge Reed reserved his decision. The case to be tried today Is that of Stowell H. Burnham vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. 1 CAMP STATION CROSSING. Railroad Commissioners to Hear Peti tioners for Its Abolition. Notice from the state railroad com missioners fixing a time for a hearing requested in a petition from the select men relating to the abolition of the railroad crossings near the camp sta tion has been received by First Select man S. Arnold Peckham. The date fixed is Tuesday, May 25. 1909, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the office of the rail road commissioners In Hartford. All parties owning adjoining land and af fected thereby are to be warned by mail to attend said hearing. THEFT OF JEWELRY From House of Alme Martineaux Some Money Taken. Alme Martineaux, who Tesides on Jackson street, ove- Dr. Charles H. Girard's, has reported to the police that a theft was committed at his house some time Tuesday between 12 noon and 12 m., but not for a certainty. The burglar or more la reported as having effected an entrance by means of skeleton keys, making off with some $250 worth of Jewelry and money. Among the articles missing are a pocketbook, a long solid gold chain, a gold brooch, a diamond ring, an opal ring with chip diamonds, an initial ring, a gentleman's gold watch, other minor trinkets and a revolver. Two of the rings were Inscribed with his wife's initials and one with his own. The Martineaux both work during the day and wens out late Tuesday evening and did not discover their loss until late. Various Items. Following the meeting of the Willi mantic Automobile club this evening an informal smoker and social hour will be enjoyed. Louis Chartier of North street Is moving to Mansfield avenue. His brother Olivier and family are to occu py the tenement vacated. Personals. Mrs. C. C. Edgarton wm Hartford visitor Wednesday. Eugene J. Hickey was in Norwich on business Wednesday. Charles H. Thompson of Chaplin was a, Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Wlnfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in town on business Wednesday. Fred Gray has gone to New Haven, where he is working in a drug store. Mrs. Ashley Turner and Mrs. O. B. Clark spent the day In Hartford Wed nesday. Samuel Hyde of Franklin" is the guest of his brother in this city for a brief sty. Civil Engineer Frank Kromer of Norwich was in Willimantic for a short stay Wednesday. Mrs. N. D. Webster and daughter, Miss Faith, were the guests of Frank lin friends Wednesday. Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was the guest of her nephew. R. O. Snow, and family of Oak street Wednesday. COLCHESTER. Suits Arrive for Baseball Team Pro gress on Bungalow Masons Visit East Hampton Lodge. The Colchester basebalf club held a meeting in the flrec ompany's rooms Tuesday evening. The new suits have arrived and will be worn at the game Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich was at her summer residence on Broadway Wednesday. Harry Elgart was in Norwich Wed pesday. The bungalow which D. A. Elgart is having built near the Grand hotel is progressing rapidly. It Is to 'be used as sleeping apartments. Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp ton was In town Wednesday. Abraham Elgart was in Hartford on Wednesday. Levertt Manwarring of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Wednes dav. Mrs. Charles Brand and daughter. who have been in New York lor the past few months, are visiting Mrs. Brand's mother, Mrs. H. C. Morgan, on South Main street, for a few weeks. Miss Mary Wade was the guest of relatives in Hartford Tuesday. To Play Deep River Team. Bacon academy baseball team playa the Deep River high school on the tark Saturday afternoon. Loren L. Brooks and E. Woodruff of Mood'is were in town Wednesday aft er barrels. Mrs. Emeline Ransom was the' guest ef friends in Hartford Tuesday. ..Frank Huxford has moved his household goods from George F, Brown's house on Norwich avenue to John Champlin's house on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damra and child returned to Middletown Tuesday after a few days' visit with Mrs Eamm's parents on Lebanon avenue. i A number of the Masonic brethren of Wooster lodge went to East Hamp ton Wednesday evening to attend i meeting ot Anchor lodge whic hhad work for the -evening, a 'banquet roi lowing. Has Most of Them. Let Mr. Harriman have all the rail ways, and he cares not who owns, the rest of the earth. Chicago Tribune. DANIELSON. W. R. C. Arranges for Memorial Day Petition for All-Night Lights Thirteenth Company Squad Going to For Wright on Sunday Rev. H. B. Rankin's Address. Fred E. Colvin la la Boston today (Thursday). Thomas Conwell was In Hartfotd Wednesday. Joseph Malucelll made a business trip to Providence Wednesday. Mrs. M. H. Hovey. who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital the past two months, remains in a critical condition. John Moran has toeen lgned, by Charles Franklin to play -with the Dayville team. Ready for the Season. Charles Dayton placed his 22-foot launch on Alexander's lake this week. James R. Little of Providence was in Danielson Wednesday. O. W. Bowen has been a recent vis itor In Hartford. Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., meets this (Thursday) aft ernoon. Relief Corps Meets. The members of McGregor Woma'tij Relief corps held a meeting Wednes day evening to make arrangements for Memorial day. Truck Sank Through Road Surface. A boiler weighing several tons and consigned to the Thistle Worsted Co. at Elmville was transferred from Danielson to the mill Wednesday. Opposite the Dexter building the rear wheels of the big truck on which the boiler was loaded sank through the surface of the street at a point where the macadam had been torn up early In the week in excaavting for sub surface pipes. ALL-NIGHT LIGHTS. Borough Citizens Petition for Such Service. A petition was circulated Wednes day in the Interest of securing an all nittht street lighting service for Dan ielson. The petition, which is to be presented to the warden and court of burgesses, asks that a clause be In serted in the warning for the special borough meeting, to be held May 28, that will allow the citizens to express their wishes in the matter. More than fifty signatures were secured to the petition during the first few hours of its circulation. Nearly all the busi ness men on the street are among the signers, the great majority of whom are also taxpayers. At the prerent time the street light service is suspended after midnight. Advocates of the all-night service say they would, rather have the street lights In use from midnight to day light than they would to see half e. dozen officers on duty. The signers of the petition reside m all the sections of Danielson. Just what the cost of the additional service would be has not heen definite ly determined. In any event. It is not believed the rate will be so ex cessive as to prohibit the adoption of the plan which would also prove very convenient for the hotels, business liutldlnrj and dwellings now equipped with electric lights, which cannot be used after the power is shut off at midnight. TO FORT WRIGHT. Thirteenth Company Squad to Have Range Finding Practice at Fishers Island. Capt. F. O. Armington and Lieut E. L. Darble, with 14 men of the Thir teenth company, C. A. C. will go to Tort Wright, .Fishers Island, Sunday, for range finding practise. The squad will leave Danielson at 8.20 for New London, from where they will be taken over to the Island on a government boat. A tug boat will cruise off the fort, supplying a floating target for the men to locate In accurate position by means of the range finding instru ments. Rev. R. C. Miller in Town. Rev. Rennetts C. Mill sr. who spoke at three meetings last Sunday In the Interest of civic reform, is spend ing a few days In Danielson, doing work In the interest of the Interna tional Reform bureau. NOANK PASTOR. Telia Y, M C. A. About Advantages of Camping Out. Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank came to Danielson Wednesday evening to talk to the members of the Y. M. C. A on the 'benefits 'to be derived from a camping experience during the sum mer months. Mr. Rankin has had a wide experience In camp life with boys. Saturday's Games. Eastern Connecticut league games scheduled for Saturday are: Dayville at Jewett City, Wauregan at -North Grosvenordale, Putnam at Sachem park. NEW CENSUS Will Show Healthy Increase Town's Population. fn The census soon to be taken will probably show Killlngly to have the largest population In Us history. The number of people In the town as shown by the census returns of vari ous psrlods' since 1756 have been as follows: 17S6, 2100: 1774, 34S6: 1782. S378; 1790, 2566; 1800, 2279; 1S10, 2512; 1S20, 2803; 1830, 3257; 1840, 3685; 1850, 4543; 1860, 4926; 1870, 5712; 1SS0, 6921; 1S50, 7027; 1900, 6835. Names of Jewett City Players Filed Manager Thomas McBroome of the Jewett City team has filed the follow ing names ef new players with the Hague secretary: Frea L'Hcureux, Joseph Ruskm, James Nichols. Man ager Daniel Gahan of the Andems of North Grosvenordale has added the names of Dion and Peloquin to his playing list and also writes that he has released Larowe. HOME FROM PITTSBURG. Messrs. Wilson and Slater of New Britain Return from Playground Congress. General Secretary J. Herbert Wilson Of the Y. M. C. A. and Assistant Physi cal Director J. Warren Slater returned to New Britain Monday ffo'm Pitts burg, where they attended the na tional playground congress as the rep resentatives of Mayor George M. Lan ders. "Of particular interest," said Sec retary Wilson, "was the conference, which was attended by representatives of forty-one cities, at which plans were discussed for the abolition of the sale and use of firecrackers and other explosives on the Fourth of July and the substitution of parades and pageants as in Springfield, Mass." More Useful Stunt. A ten million dollar prize for the man who can figure the sugar schedule so all the consumers can understand it would be better than a message to Mara at this time V'ashlngton Post Uplifted Themselves. Now it Is Carrie Nation who joins that great army of uplifters that have made enough out of reform to retire. New Toilt bun. v Putnam PUTNAM. Teachera Reappointed by School Board Lecture by Rev. F.. D. Sargent Business Men's Association Booms the City Band Concert. The school board of the town of Putnam ha. voted to re-engage teach ers for next year as follows: Tjio.h .nvnni a. (1. Snratt nrlncwal. North Bridgton, Me., $1,850; Miss Mary Avery, Farmington, S50; Miss Marion Titus, Somersville, Maas., JS50; Miss Grace B. Hayden, Plymouth, Mass., $775; Miss Amy L. Wallon, Boston, Mass, $650; Miss Helen Leavens, Danielson (music), llflO. Israel Putnam school M. P. Dutton, principal, $1,350; Miss Aseneth E. Jarr, $500; Miss Carrie B. Gascoigne, $500; Miss C. L. Cooper, $500; Miss M. Etta Whiting, $500; Miss Mary E. Bartlett, $500; Miss Emma J. Dutton, $600; Miss Ruth M. White, $500; Miss Ger trude L. Hall, $500; Miss Rose .M. Smith $500; Miss Bernice E. Paine, $500; Misa Maude H. SimpBon (assist ant), $228. T Gary district Miss Alice M. Hop kins, $380. East Putnam Miss Mildred W. Aus tin $380. r Putnam Heights Fannie W. Marrar- ty. $418. Sawyer district Misg Bertha O. White, $380; N. Z. Phillips, $500. 6mith,street school Miss Esmerelda Macdonald. $500; Miss Edith Kent (in termediate), $500; Miss Ella Ballard (grammar), $570. SUPERIOR COURT. Cases on Docket Insert for May Term. The following Is a list of cases on the new docket Insert for the May term of the Windham county superior court: Jury list Morris Kaplan vs. Lorln Bosworth, Augusta Wilson vs. Ernest Brouillet, Frank Bennett vs. the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R- Co, Harriet S. Bennett vs. the N. Y N. H. and ri, R. R. Co.. Louis E. Richardson et al. appeal from probate estate of Albert Prince, Clark Q. Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrlck, Orlo C. Bosworth et al. vs. Everett M. Carver et al.. James M. Grant, appeal from probate In will of William Ross. Ernestine Dussaume vs. the French River Textile Co., Stowell L Burnham vs. the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co., the Mercantile Finance Co. vs. Evans Meekina. Court list Augusta Wilson vs. Er nest Brouillet, Ellen M. J. Swentzel vs. Fred H. Lyon, John D. Woodward vs. Cora B Woddward, John F. Carpenter, trustee, vs. Mary E. Perkins et aL, Samuel B. Harvey vs. J. Harding Ba ker et al, Mary Ella Miles vs. Harry L. Nado, the Willimantic Lumber and Coal Co. vs. Max Schuster Co, Frank Bennett vs. the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co, Harriet S. Bennett vs. the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. Co, the Mercantile Finance Co. vs. Evans Meekin Mary Louise Woodliead vs. Fred Woodhead, George E. Tripp, ap peal from probate estate Ellen E. Browning, Edward G. Wright, admr, vs. George E. Tripp et al, Nancy- M. Caffrey vs. Patrick Caffrey, Orlo C. Bosworth vs. Everett M. Carver et al, Frank S. Kennedy va. the French Tel egraph Cable Co, Mary-L. Graves va. Israel B. "Mason, exr., John H. Rooney vs. the Pomfret club et aJ, Charles S. Sheldon vs. Emily J. and cnaris h. Moore, city of wnilmantic vs. E. H. Hall Son, James M. Grant, appeal from probate in will of William Ross, Annie L. Fournier vs. Anthony Peter Fournler, Everett Moulton vs. John Skinner, Candare YouDg vs. Charles A. Young Sarah E. Gobs vs. Fred Goss, Mills Brothers Co. vs. J. E. Doane, Annie M. Hill vs. George D. Hill. Jo sephine M. Peteraon vs. Gustave Peter son, the Putnam i ounary ana aiacnine Co. vs. Edwin E. Johnson; First Na tional bank vs. the State Novelty works, Inc. REV. F. D. SARGENT Gives Illustrated Lecture Before Busi ness Men's Association. Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church, gave an illus trated lecture entitled "How They Do Things in the West" before the Put nam Business Men's association on Wednesday evening. Tlje lecture Is based on Mr. Sargent's observations during his recent trip to the facinc coast and his stay in CalifoYnia. PUTNAM'S ADVANTAGES Forth on Official Stationery of Business Men's Assoolation. Set To elve publicity to some of the nat ural and acquired advantages that Put nam possesses the Business Men s as sociation letter paper has been so ar ranged as to make space for the fol lowing facts, many of which are not known generally here at home, and which are expected to prove desirable for the outside world to become ac quainted with: Putnam as a Railroad Center. The natural geographical advantages of Putnam make It a prominent cen ter for public travel, and its freight facilities for giving quick delivery to both far distant and neighboring towns and cities are unsurpassed In the New England states. The New York, New Haven and Hartford company has about 700 freight stations, and the management has arranged these stations into 154 groups, varying from one to S3 stations each, Putnam being group No. 141, and stands alone. Out of 164 groups, cov ering 700 stations, eight have been selected as the centers and designated as transfer stations; they comprise the following: Westchester. N. Y, Providence. Middleboro, Mass., Mans field, Mass, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Putnam, and It Is safe to say that the freight from the cities where these transfers are located make 24 to 48 hours quicker delivery than freight from all the other 600 odd sta tions. Local freights run In and out of Putnam in four different directions, which alone cover about 75 stations daily. These locals run between Bos ton, Worcester, New London and Hart tnrrf t We load and transfer daily some 40 A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder. An aid to digestion an assurance of healthful food. The favorite baking powder with all goo4 cooks. i i t I"'".' il EjTTY r i r-1 it vtgetablePreparatkm Tor As similating Ba1TcicxlanfiBi?ula tipg ttafltninflrha andBoweb of iTDinotes'DiesUon.CheCTM-TvessandBest-Coatalns neither Opnim;Morphinj9 nor rfmRfaL NotNabcotic. MxJmmm Jtirmfttd AwrfeerReinedv forConsfJoev tion Sour S tomh.Diarrh3ea, Worms .convulsions ,r even sn ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. edd cars of freight te the following points: New London, Providence, Hart ford, Willimantic, Bridgeport. Mana fleld, Worcester Woonsocket, Franklin, Fox Point. Plainfleld.' Boston, Milford. Pomfret, Rockville, India Point, Dan ielson, Webster, Southbridge, Jewett City, Erie freight to Campbell Hail transfer, P. R. R. to Waverly transfer, Lehigh Valley to Jersey City, Central Railroad of New Jersey to Eliaabetk port transfer, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western to Port Morris, N. J, transfer, and B. and M. to Worcester. Norwich loads freight on 112 groups to Putnam, loading to the other seven transfer stations, freight to the other 2s erouns. Worcester, Webster and Southbridge 1 load most of their foreign freight to Putnam, and nearly all of their local freight Hyde Park, Falrmount, Wln ainwi Milford and Franklin. Mass, Dawllle, Danielson, Jewett City and other stations to Norwich, Inclusive, load to Putnam: Willimantic loading larger portion of their freight to New Haven and Hartford for transfer; New London forwarding to New Haven and Providence. We load cars daily to the 23 Juno tlon points with which we have con nection with foreign roads, also to four junction points with boat lines and several cars of foreign freight daily to foreign roads; If you are located at any point outside these eight trans fers on the New Haven road your ship ments are necessarily subjected to more or less delay which Is unavoid able. Band Concert Greatly Enjoyed. A large number of Putnam people enjoved the concert given by the Cadet band at the George A. Ij.'wnmond place on Grove street. Commencement June 24. Thursday. June 24, has been selected for rraduation day for the senior class of Putnam High school. Miss M. M. Egan is in New lorn on business. JEWETT CITY. Arbor Day Observed by Tree-Plantinq and Literary Exercises Meeting of Art Class Bible Class to Hear Rev. P. C. YVrijht. Arbor day was celebrated at the Riv erside grammar school on Wednesday, as school was closed last Friday to permit the teachers to attend the Put nam convention. In the afternoon the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grades set out three trees In the school yards. The trees were ornamented with the class colors, and special exercises were held. All the other rooms observed the day with exercises, poems and songs. School was closed at 2 o'clock and the school hall team went to Brewster's park, with a large and extremely en thusiastic crowd of rooters, and de feated the Congregational Sunday school class of boys by a score of 8 to 1. Attended Hanover Conference. A number of Jewett City people at tended the conference of churches at Hanover on Wednesday, Including Dr. and Mrs. W. IT. Gane. Mrs. A. K. Shaw, Mrs. H. E. Paul. Mrs. C. H. Splcer, Mrs. Walter Marshall and son William, Mi. B. C. Bliss, Miss Martha Both well, G. A. Haskell, Mrs. A. R. Young, Mrs. Sherman Waters, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins. Samuel Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray. Mrs. George Ross end M4ss Katie Ross. At Convention In Norwich. The county convention of the King's Daughters held in Norwich on Wed nesday waa attended by Mrs. G. A. Haskell. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Eu gene Edwards, Mrs. G. W. Bromley, Mrs. Nellie Hooper, MIhs Edna Bum stead. Mrs. William f. JeiTers, Mrs. W. R. Burdick. Mrs. Peter McArthur. Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Mrs. Edmund Wood, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Miss Ida SUPERIOR' niter cower VRAm. mm roifl Hill For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years Foster. Miss Arta Cook. Mrs. D. Champlln and Mrs. Nellie Saunder. Rev. P. C. Wright te Address Bibt Class. The Bible class of the Baptist church la to have a social evening tonight a which Her Peter C. Wriirht of Nor wlch win sDeak. The men of the other churches hare been invited. Noted About the Borough. Mrt. O. A. Haskell attended the fu neral of her cousin, Mrs. Ethan Wil mix In Wasterlr Wednesday afternoon The Art class met with Miss Mary K. Cheney on Tueaday evening. The subject of her paper was the artist TtouAneau. Mrs. A. C. Ladd spent weanesoay In Hartford. Mrs. El en Babcock has returnea from a visit with her daughter, Mrs Edward Rller. in Cranston. Mrs. Frank Campbell has been in aruest ot her daughter. Mrs. Iran Geft In Providence. Mrs. John E. Green Is In Portland Me., attending the rrand lodge of th Degree of Honor aa a delegate from Whitney lodge of this place. Wednesday afternoon the Junior Giants defeated the Junior Profession all by a. score oi T to POPULAR BILL Provided at Entertainment by Octoroo Company. The entertainment given at the Church hall In Jewett City on Wednes day pleased a large audience. The pro aramme was given by the uctoroo company, which performed the night before, and was Interspersed with pio tures. The following programme was crlven: Teletihone Act. copes uo, Jack Rabbit quartette; Copes and Mitchell, The War Veterans; Baby Queen, In songs: Billle Copes as Sy mour Johnson, the hot corn man; con cluding with big race. Picture pro gramme: Sailors Sweetheart. Two Broken Hearts, Life Is a Game of Card. DOLLAR DAY. Waterbury Merchants Plan Excursions and Bargain for 8tation Opening. It seems to be assured thaUthe mer chants of Waterbury have secured sup port enough to warrant the further ance of the plan to make a "Water bury Dollar Pay" on the day the new station is opened. A committee repre senting the Bank street merchants has been making a tour of the local busi ness men seeking support and yester dav the plan seemed to have so far developed as to make its supporters most sanguine of success. The ilan la to run excursions by train and trolley from each direction, reaching as far as Wlnsted and Tor rlngton, along the Pomepraug valley, Beacon Falls and Natigatuek South lngton and Cheshire, Woodbury and Middlebury and other points, attract ing the districts touched by advertise ments of dollar bargains, each niei chant pledging assortment of mer chandise for this amount. The official sanction of The Water bury Business Men's association has not yet been received, but an effort will be made at the next meeting to secure this. Fame In Kansas. Wichfta has made another bid for fame. It has shipped a dozen Jack rabbits to Denmark's royal ioo. Kan sas City Journal. Very Disooursging. Castro says he Is sick, but he has said this so much that people are get ting discouraged. Philadelphia Led--". In the Home Jungle. While Colonel Roos'velt is In Africa hunting Hon? the Detroit Tigers an1 eating everything In sight. Omaha Bee. the A IF IF TRAVELERS' .DIRECTORY. All Tiatcr P.outo TO NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare 01.00 TTneirelled frelicht and piiseonger ervlee direct to and from New York. All Outside Staterooms. From Norw ich Tuesdays, Tbiysdaya. Sundays, at S.1S p. m. New York Pier 22. East River, foot Roosevelt Htrw.t, Mondays, Wednes days, Friday.?. t, 6 p. m. 'Phone or write tor roiacr. 1". K. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. W1IITAKER. Agent. may4d TO NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via 6T0NINGT0N The water way tbe comfortable way of traveling Steamers New Hampshire anal Richard Peck safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conveu lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Ixng Iiiand Found and a superb view of the won derful sky Una and water front at New York. Steamer leaves Ptonlngton at 11.11 p. m. wek days only: due I ier North River, 7.45 thenext morning. Fare Norwich 10 Ksw York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPa Agent. New London. Conn. oclid The New Schedule on the Norwich Westerly Railway fives good connections at Westerly for Providence and Boston and w ay sta tions. Also bV trolley to Watfli Hill. Potter Hill, Ashaway. Stonington, Mystic and Noank. I'se the short rut and save time and money. Coupons redeemable at 27 stores. Telephone 601-4 for time table. may 1 2d f.rand Union Hotel VI Ope. Grind Centril Station, Ne York City Rooms. $1.03 a Day AM) rpWATlD fUstta to and from Miation fre. nd tn otArurt tnr N Y City UnM l.rvtfc ni Map The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PI. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West ofHroaivay. The only absolutely motl'-rn fire proof transient hotel below !2d Street. Location' central, yet qtileL 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate pri-es. Send 2o stamp for Illustrated Guide and Map ef New York City. Jswett City Adfertissn JHfTKTT CITY ROTCU Urn and lp-l-Ut Hl la ery pnrt Irnlar. IKA r. UEWIS. Proprietor. M. HorniOA'. Jewrlt City. FUNERAL PIRECTOn. Furulturn ana f rjulord Aofclag ftenara. "Phones fitnre l-2; honn S5-5. tlOOSVP DOCSEL S. J. King. Prop. U. Kln. Ugr. ample Ilom vaat4. Special attention paid to Comoteretai mea. Ummm. Cesua. TL M-la. Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danlcl.ion Putnam Mooaa may3d ?or iht aim rawer coont Tr.1.. Willi v mmm umwm ISAAC C11AMPE.au. lianag.r. uln.m. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danielson, means big bargain price to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department In the store bean the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY OOOD3 STOP-& Main St.. Danielson. Jun274 Jfttaea 3. Keech. HAPRY C BACK, Attorneyat-Lava, PATENTS Protect your Ides, Handsome -f page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block,' Danlelaoa. Conn. ostlTuTbS DO IT NOW and don't wait until tne last mlnu'. I m referring to plumbing or gannttlng. R. BENTON 0IB3LE. 46 Alum tw PAINTING! PAINTING! That Is nur biiHlnem riuI how )h the time to have it done. We til be rIh to five you estimate, and our work will b Untie ill a tlrat-cl.ihH manner at a reasonable figure. t;n ,1 a trial order. BROWN t ROGERS. 27Che.tnut St. mar:Sd HHEt rou want to put )nur bu.u ri bofor. tn. public, lli.re I. no tt a ura batter t:.uo ihronj i tl a adv.rue l& Cflimnaa u Ika kaiUa. miilrimia

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1903. v M3 YEARS OLD. !.i-rton prlre. 12 a SSa nvatbi BS.eo rear. Entered at the Postornce at Norwich, Ccnn.. cs srcmd-c:aa setter. Telephone Callaf Bulletin Business Office. 89. Bulletin Kdltorlnl Kooma. 15-a. Bulletin Job OfAca. 6-. WlllloianHe Office Room a Murray Bids Telephota 110. Norwich. Thursday, May 20, 1909. r Tlie Circulation o! fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has tha largest cir culation of an? paper In Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four Utnea larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over J.000 of tha 4.05J houses !n Nor wich, and read b;- ninety-three per cent of tha people. In Windham It delivered to over 100 houses. In Putnam snd Danlelson to over 1,100, ana In al? of the placea It Is considered the loca4 dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and slxty flva post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes. Tha Bulletin la sold In every town and on all of tha R. F. D. routes In Eastern Connecticut CIRCULATION 1901, average 4,412 1905, aver 5.920 6,559 ...7, 1 79 I 1906, average

1907. average 1908, avenge. 7543 May 15. FREE ART. Tha Payne hill calls for tha ad mission of paintings and other art goods free of duty for which an age of twenty yeara can be proved; and It is to be hoped that this provision will remain, since art produces small revenue, while in reality It deprives the country of the possession of treas ures which are educational and would give pleasure to millions and culture to thousands of our people. John Hay had this to say upon this subject: "The duty on art 1 an outrage. It was unthinkingly restored, in the Dlngley bill without anybody plead ing for It or having any particular Interest In it As a revenue producer It Is almost nil, and the harm It has done us in the eyes of civilized, na tions is too great to be expressed In figures. Every great painting brought Ir.to this country adds so much to the treasures of all the people." The result of this will be to enrich American art galleries, public and pri-. vate, and to place In the reach of the people for study many works of the masters which are now debarred vjr law. 7,583 DECREASE. IN RAILROAD ACCI DENTS. The returns for 1908 show that the casualties upon American railroads were most gratlfylngly decreased, and, yet, the question is raised whether it was not the result of decreased busi ness instead of increased care or vig ilance. The re-port says: "All things considered, the conclus ion la unavoidable that the marked diminution in fatalities in 19 OS was r due almost entirely to the recession In freight traffic, which took the strain off every department of sen-ice and substituted orderly observance of rules toy passengers and employes for their violation In the feverish rush of pros, perity that culminated in October, 1907. Like conditions produced like results before and after the panic of 1888." It Is popular to put in contrast with the 2,173 fatalities in this country the fact that there was not a single fa tality upon the English roads during the whole year; but England has not one-tenth the mileage of road this country has, and tha climate is more even and the accidents to the road beds less frequent There is no just comparison to be made between the traffic or tha perils of the two coun tries; but the fatalities and casualties in this country oould unquestionably fee permanently decreased by stricter discipline and the employment of men fit for the business. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL. It la not strange that the able men who have had the public utilities measure under consideration for a great while and who carefully draughted tha measure feel sensitive to the turn which the legislature has taken and commissioned men to re vise and make the work more satis factory In a few weeks. This Is not really such a reflection upon the com missioners who had the matter in hand for two years and the judiciary com mittee who gava It their best atten tion for six months, as one might think. Viewed rationally. It is clear enough that the work has already been well done and there Is an open ques tion whether the last movement Is for the improvement or Impairment of the measure for the strengthen ing or the weakening of it. It is fair to assume that It will not be made more stringent In its provisions or as generally satisfactory as the original bill. This is In effect a compromise movement and compromise movements are usually disappointing. It is a good sign when the legislature for (political reasons declines to reject it. A weak measure will be better than no law, and It will be given strength later on. What the people unitedly demand they are very likely to get in the end. When Elinor Olyn wrote a hook In which she said, "American men are too good," she felt that every derby hat wearer would feel bound to buy her book. She Is instintively a busi ness woman. An Indiana man had his funeral sermon preached while yet alive that he might Judge as to Its fitness. As such events go this does not seem to be unnecessary precaution. President Taft is said to feel cer tain that ha will get free to go to Ceovee In JmguiU BENZOATE OF SODA. Those who believe in pure foods feel in duty bound to Warn the pub lic to be wary of preserved goods which contain benzoate of soda, be cause it Is injurious to health, a dec laration that is endorsed by the ablest medical authorities. This Is what is said concerning Its use: "Some of tha foods in which it has been used and in which it will cer. talnly appear this summer are jellies, jams and preserves; catsup, chill sauce and "pickled lily"; peach, apple, plum and apricot butter; cider .and grape Juice; mincemeat and filling for all kinds of pies; canned soups and bouil lons and articles. of similar character. Under the recent decision, however, other p.roducts can now be preserved by this particular chemical. "Even more than meats and other foods preserved with thei condemned boraclc acid are those preserved with the approved beneolc acid entitled to bear the prefix "embalmed, for while borax and boracic acid ara compara tively modern discoveries, benolc acid was employed In embalming some 5,000 years ago, and to its wonderful preserving qualities we owe the Egyp tian mummies. There was a differt enoe, however, In this, that while the ancients obtained their benzoic acid from, aromatic gums, -modern- chemis try has discovered that It can be pro duced from coal-tar and the urine of cattle and horses, from which sources what is known as 'commercial' ben zoic acid Is now exclusively obtained." ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO NOR WICH. Jvorwich has settled her labor trou bles, and the work of preparing for the big anniversary on July 5th and 6th is given a new impetus. The "Rose of New England" Is going to vindicate her title to the name on that occasion, and when her people unite, as now, on any purpose of that com mendable sort, they can e depended upon to accomplish a little more than Is expected and to make good In every way. Norwich will be the Mecca of Connecticut about that time, and the faithful will flock thither from all points of the compass. Bridgeport Standard. The Standard has the correct meas ure of "the Rose of New England." Norwich doesn't do things by halves when tha occasion calls for the best that In us lies. The past of Norwich warrants the estimate of us The Stan dard has made. All our absent sons and daughters who are able to come will be here; all our neighbors will be sure to visit us, and everybody of social Instincts In all parts of the state is expected to come. Our invitations are being sent to all states of the union and to our own In foreign lands, and from all points of the compass they will come. All roads will lead to Norwich on Anniversary week. EDITORIAL NOTES. With a grand list of .6,800.000,000. it is not surprising that politics pay in New York city. The Wright brothers had a preach er for a father. Why shouldn't they prove to be flyers? Carrie Catt Is saying real unpleas ant things about the men, and all that they say in reply is: "Meouw!" Billiken was born in a little Ameri canized Holland girl's heart, but he is ail-American and holds the permanent smile. Happy thought for today: It Is be cause other persons are compelled to work that we take so much comfort in loafing. Cuba thinks that her lottery scheme will produce two million the first year. She realizes that the suckers are Just inexhaustible. The Connecticut legislator must sometimes feel puzzled to tell how h'e stays In Hartford so long upon such a small salary. Ben Tillman does not hesitate to say that he -does not know what a good democrat is. What a blow that Is to Colonel Bryan. The world's supply of gold Is twice what It was 25 years ago, but a great many men have no substantial evidence of the fact. A western town has had hailstones as large as hen's eggs. Those who are putting down eggs," just now, real ize how large that is. The critics should bear In mind the fact that doing the work for the 250th anniversary is a stunt, while grum bling is no stunt at all. Many mayors have told the people that the city should be cleaned, and if the citizens had got busy it would have been, but they didn't There .were reported only three ba bies among 835 Chicago club women last year. That Increase Is insuffi cient to keep the club officered. The Chicago papers have not learn ed that the president's summer home is in Massachusetts. They think that he is going to summer In Jersey. Iowa is something like Kansas when it comes to turmoils. She is trying to find out whether the governor wears a celluloid, or a paper collar. Ha Stood Alone. Senator Luther gave a splendid ex ample of a man standing by his con victions alone, in the vote on the Tol land trolley charter in the senate at Hartford yesterday. His was the only vote against the charter that permits the company to do its business in the old war. Undoubtedly Senator Luther is risht In theory, and while there v.ojild be an ideal condition could that theory prevail, we should proba bly have few new roads built under it. Certainly we should not have had the trolley development in this state that we have today had his rule been In operation, nor, under the working of such financial restraints, would this continent have been spanned by a railPoad in a century. There are dis advantages that accompany the pre vailing methods, but they are bal anced by results and the results are essential to material progress. Bridgeport Standard. An Imported Obstruction. Hair from Chinese heads, weighing 207.414 pounds, was shipped to the United States last year. That's what helps to obstruct your view of the stage when you go to the theater. To ledo Blade. What He Needs Most. Seventy-five shining new coppers were presented to Senator Depew on the occasion of his 75th birthday, but what they wish over in New York is that he had sense, enough to resign, Boston Glfii- Woman in Life and in the, Kitchen 1 y CONCERNING WOMEN. Miss Anna Prltchett of Louisville, Ky., although only 24 years oldt has the distinction 'of occupying the chair of economics at WeZlesley. Mrs. Zelia Nutall is now In Mexico as field director of the Reld-Crocker expedition, which is excavating the pyramids 'of the sun and moon. Mme. Louise Brland and Mme. Jeanne Menard, both doctors of medi cine, are ship's physicians on two of the largest Mediterranean steamers. The first woman to take the bache lor of rilvlnltv deeree from London universitv is Miss Lillian Roff. She had to pass a very stiff examination to satisfy the authorities. Mrs. Wllhemina Bischoff, who died the other day at Tamaqua, Pa., had owned and managed an undertaking business for more than S5 years ana is said to have conducted more than 5,000 funerals. Tr. Mary Gordon, the new female Inspector of prisons In London, is an ardent suffragette. She won't permit Enelish newspapers to use her photo graph until they liave first proved rney are dealing fairly with the pro position of equal suffrage. It is said that only one statue has ever been erected to a woman In Mex ico that In honor of Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez, at whose house In Quere la the patriots often met a century ago to plan means of throwing off the yoke of Spain. The statue stands in the City of Mexico and faces the hand somest of the government buildinge. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. No. 8065 Design two Inches wide for drawers ruffle, short skirt. Infant's clothes or any purpose for which a narrow edging is required. Tnree yards of the design is given and this may be worked in eyelet and French em broidery, as shown, or In all solid work, which is most effective If well done. Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. No. 8003 Design to be transferred to a shirt waist, opening In the front or back, developed in linen lawn, handkerchief linen, Indian-head cot ton, Irish linen, Persian or Victoria lawn, China silk, messaline or satin &nd worked in eylet "and French em broidery, with mercerized cotton or silk floss, according to the material used in the development of tha waist Price of transfer pattern, 10 cents. Summer Bedding. Inexpensive as ordinary cheesecloth is, it makes excellent summer bed com forts if lined with spilt cotton and baby ribbons. True, these comforts will not wash without color fading, but they are so very inexpensive that one could afford new ones when old ones were too badly soiled for use. Pale blue cloth, knotted with pink, yellow or blue, is very pretty; lavender knot ted with white Is equally attractive, and white knotted with green is cool looking for summer. To Cura Red Noses. It is the part of wisdom for per son who has a red nose to drink noth ing that ia hot In temperature, for then this organ will flame in sympa thy. Also all rich foods should be avoided and care must be taken that the liver dally performs Its functions. Much exercise in the open air should be Indulged In, and with patience and persistence a decided improvement will follow. Penotchie. Wet three cupfuls of light brown su gar with a cup of sweet milk. Boil until a little dropped Into iced water makes a soft ball between thumb and finger. Stir In a heaping tablespoon ful of butter and. as soon as this mens, take from the fire, beat hard, adding as you do so a cup of nut meats. broken into bits, and a teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until rather stiff, then drop by the spoonful upon buttered or waxed paper. NOTES ON SEASON'S SKIRTS. Skirt fashions seem to have settled down into something like certainty. They are moderate, and no startling innovation has appeared. Many pleated skirts have been seen. but they ara somewhat different from the old models. They very seldom have tha pleats run to the waist band. They may come into the skirt from gores. Another device Is the hip voke ef fect. There- are a great many of these hip yokes or princess tunics, The yoke is a part of the bodies, whether It be junmper or whole waist. This style Is a godsend 'to the dress maker with old clothes to remodel Any material left over from the pre vious making may be used for this yoke, and the skirf hung on it. Skirts are definitely wider than they were. Flowers Trim Summer Hats. They are small. They may be clustered. Moss roses are favored.' Pansles rival lovely heliotrope. Wistaria and purple violets lead. Forget-me-nots are among the love liest. Black Tulle Smart. Scarfs of black tulle draped around the shoulders are very smart for even ing wear. Ironing Lessons for Laundresses. It would be such a satisfactory ar rangement if all of the right people would read about the wrong way to Icon, fcut ail tha wrong voq& am iux fit I'. jzU i ft?9 to" read what they already know, and the only .hope is, therefore, to' have them pass it along to the right peo ple. A skirt may be perfectly made as to cut and finish, and plain shirt waist may be an absolute St and so easy to iron that "any child could do some laundresses without that certain appreciation of the cut of gar ments and the weave of goods will invariably iron them hit or miss, run ning the Iron on the crossway or the bias of the moist material, thus iron ing the twist in permanently if the bias method has been employed, or shortening the garment perceptibly if It has been done on the cross weave. It Is easier for a laundress to iron "with the goods" If the little trick were made plan to her. HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS. Cornmeal does wonders for the handsome fur rug that Is beginning to look "ratty." The meal, must be rubbed well Into the fur and allowed to remain for several hours. Later, brash out the meal with ft whisk and give the final touches to the rug with a soft brush. Sometimes it is neces sary ta go through the process twice. The result amply repays one for the labor expended. A pan of lime set on the shelves near Jellies, fruits and Jams will pre vent their molding. Clean japanned trays by rubbing them over with a little olive oil, and then polishing It off with soft cloth. Do not buy over-ornamented pots for your plants; they should serve as foils rather than attract too much at tention in themselves. If one Is obliged to have the hands in strong soapy water while washing dishes or doing other household duties, a little vinegar rubbed upon them aft er they have been taken from the water will greatly Improve them ana also tend to keep the skin white. In warm weather put eggs In cold water and they will froth better. To prevent pastry from burning set a pan .of water in the oven while It Is baking. Never try to Ice cake hot and let layer cake get nearly cold before put ting together. Always use larl to grease your cake pans, as the salt In the butter causes It to stick to the pans., Fine Straws Have Bands of Velvet. With dressier costumes the finer Straws show these same simple bands of velvet ribbon, and the style has a distinction of Its own. Black is also combined with colors, some of the big, coarse straw hats in black having bands of nattier blue ribbon and bunches of pink roses a most chic combination. Other hats are trimmed with dark fruit and berry shades. Black com bined with green is also exceedingly good. The notion of matching the parasol to the hat is always a pretty one, aud just now the graceful scarfs, which form a feature of the up-to-date wom an's wardrobe, carry out the color scheme of hat and parasol. Peanut Candy. Cook together In a porcelain-lined saucepan a gill of water and two and a half cups of granulated sugar. Do not stir, but when a little dropped Into cold water will form a soft hall between the fingers add a tablespoonful of but ter and! boll until a little dropped into cold water hardens. Stir In a cupful of shelled roasted peanuts and pour into a greased pan to narden. Heavenly Hash No. 1. Feel and slice Into very small pieces six oranges, eight slices of pineapple, chopped; one pound of Malaga grapes, seeded and cut into halves, and one cupful of kernels of English walnuts. Sprinkle over all a pint of powdered sugar; dissolve a package of gelatin In a little water, pour this over and through the fruits and set on the Ice to cool. Serve with whipped cream. Heavenly Hash No. 2. Chop one onion and fry it in plenty of butter until tender and brown. Add to It two cups of cold mutton, diced; a cup of dJced cold boiled potatoes and pepper and salt to taste. Stir in four tablespoonfuls of tomato sauce and sprinkle chopped parsley over the dish when serving. HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. 2014 LADIES' NIKE-GORED SKIRT. Paris Pattern Vo. 2914 AH Seams Allowed. Perfectly nlaln the rores shaned In to the nirure. Is this simole model for a knockabout skirt. It may be made in any ot the washable materials, as well as in any of the English worsteds, plain or striped mohairs or Panama cloth. The closing is at the center back under the inverted box-plait, and the lower edge Is finished with a sim ple hem. Great care should be taken with the stitching, for if this is not done the style of the garment will be completely lost The white flannel stores, wnicn ara ao fashionable this summer, are very attractive made on tnese lines. The Dattern Is In elerht sizes 22 'to S6 Inches, waist measure. For 26 walfet the skirt, made of material with nap, requires 8 yards of material 20 inches wide. 7 yards 24 inches wide. 44 yards SS inches wide, 4 yards 42 Inches wide or 3 yards 64 inches wide; without nap, it needs 8 yards 20 Inches wide. 6,i y.rd 24 inches wide, 4ty yards 36 Inches wide, 3?4 yards 42 Inches wide or 27i yards 54 inches wide. .price ot pattern, iu cents. Order through The Bulletin ComDanv. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Fruit Dumplings. One-fourth cup of butter; beat to a cream; add three-fourths cup of sugar. beat again. Break in one egg and beat all together. Then add half a cup of rich milk with one and a quarter cups of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half teaspoonful of soda and beat all together until creamy. Butter five teacups or four large custard cups and put Into each a large tablespoon of preserve. Straw berries, peaches, quinces are nice, or any favorite preserve mar be used. Then divide mixture equally In the nua and sot in ataaciax. sot fiovu on tight an steam half an hour without removing the lid. To Make Buttons for Every Gown. In these days when o many frocks are button-trimmed and with buttons matching the material, and when one has not facilities for getting them made and, truth to tell, the njade-to-order buttons do not give much wear a good way to cover large molds Is given by a practical dressmaker. Take a strip of material a half-inch wider than the molds to be covered, and with thread matching the material stitch with the machine a circle an eighth of an Inch larger from the ease to be cut Then cut Out the circle and button hole the edges over the line of stitch ing) using heavy twist and making the stitches an eighth of an. inch apart. Then with a coarse needle and twist run through these loops and draw over the mold, sewing firmly, and mak ing a tiny but strong loop or a French knot by which to sew the mold to the gown, Home-made Cream Cheese. One who makes her own cream cheese to use with salads gives her recipe. Here it is: Take twa quarts of thickly clabbered milk and nour into it a quart of boiling water. Let this stand 10 minutes, then pour Into a cheesecloth bag and let it drain over night In the morning rub the cheese to a pulp by working It in the bag with the hands, and then press through a fairly coarse sieve. Saltto taste, and gradually work In a tea spoonful of thick cream. The mixture is now ready to pack Into small Jars or cups. Let It stand In a cool place for a, fortnight. Scrape oft the top, turn out and the cream cheese is ready for use. Banana lea Cream. Eight bananas, one quart of cream, one-half pound of sugar: para and mash the bananas; put one pint of the cream on to boll In a farina boiler. First Showing of Women's and Misses' g Linen and The models are true reproductions of the smartest styles that have been brought forth for the new season. The Suits are of Silk Ponge cloth of gold, linen, Repp and Ramie in all the favored shades. Linen Suits, $5.50 to $19.50 Ponge Suits, $22.50jo $35.00 Extraordinary Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists at $1.95 Positive $3 and $3.50 values. The Waists are of fine lawns, linens and lingerie, made in a variety of pleasing styles. Some hand embroidered, some trimmed with beautiful insertions, some plain tailored effects, some Dutch necks.- All sizes from 32 to 46. "THE WAISTS ARE PHENOMINAL VALUES." Closing out the remainder of our stock of Spring Suits at $12.50 and $18.50 Suits Now $12.50 were $22. and $25. Suits Now $18.50 were $30. and $35. 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted 0 Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Chil- fl dren's Wearing Apparel. if IT PAYS TO BUY COAL IN MAY. LET ME SHO W YOU Say you pay J6.50 for your Coal per ton and you burn ten tons. The interest on the money in the savings bank for six months Is S ?er cent. Tou save 15.00 on the Coal, which is 14 per- cent for six months. Isn't this worth saving CHAPPELL CO., Coal and Lumber. .Telephones. Central Wharf and 150' Main Street. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists, who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowfdays Is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining tb,at Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you. and do it positively without pain,' and at from one-tWrd to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to lnresligate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. When hot. add the sugar, stir until dissolved, and stand aside to cool. Beat and stir the bananas to a smooth paste, add them to the cream and su gar; then. add the remaining pint of cream, when cold, and freeze again. Consul Wilbur T. Gracey of Tslngtau reports that the section of the Peking Kalgan railway from Nankow to Hua 111a was opened on Feb. 6. From the entrance to the pass at Nankow the road rises 1,800 feet in ten miles.

furwmi pigs Elixiri'Senna; acts gentlyyet prompt ly ontae bowels, cleanses he system ejectually, assists one in overcoming habitual .constipation, permanently. To get its oene jicial effects, buy the genuine. Nanuacturel by tKe v CALIFORNIA JjicSx-mjpCo. SOLO BT LTADINODRUCGI5TS-5W BOTTli-. Ponge Suits Sets of teeth that fit, from $6.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat. .$6.00 Bridge Work Speeial our own system absolutely impossible for teeth to break off $5.00 Fillings from 60o AH work guaranteed for 10 years i I'M! tl 5 1 Tl ElbsT AUDITORIUM VllinFVU I F 1 ctc"kls "SLATS" Imti Sketch IAUULIiLLL CLAIRE THAYKARD. Tha Painty Prima Donna" I "n RII IV TillVm Character Ringing. rj. t DILLI lUIICn, com.Jlan and MonologUt Moving nctures dto ptER ot, Italian magic ADMISSION I fl Ladios and Children I PICTURES CHANGED w li u HlP Afternoone 6o EVERY MOVDAT No Higher IUU Except Holidays I AN1 THURRDAT. ROOSEVELT IN Holiest Africa Can keep cool more easily than can tha suffering housewife who tries to cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GAS RANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco nomical. safs and easy to operate Call and see the latest models. GAS ELECTRICAL DEPT. Alice BoIIding. 321 MAIN STREET. AprSOd Wedding Decorations AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Weddings. We would like to eall your attention to the fact that wa axe one of the few people In this city In this business who know how to make up Bridal Bouquets and Wedding Decorations. Try us and see for yourself If what we say Isn't true. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone SCI. 77 Cede- 8treet maylld To the Public THE JOHNSON CO, Mer chant Tailors, ara still doing bualness at 65 Broadway, Chap man's Building, Tha reputation of tha name "JOHNSON" has been built up In this city by twelve years of fair and upright dealing with tha public. Thle same reputa tion is back of every Suit made by THE JOHNSON CO. today. Our clothes speak for them selves as to style, fit and work manship. Give us a trial. The Johnson Co. TeL 122-4. A5 Broadway. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work In Nor wich explains tha reason for so many of tha people In Norwich and vicinity coming to us for pbotographio work. Thar are as many styles as colors In tha rainbow, and ft only remains for you to seleot tha one preferred we do the rest and at tha right price, too. Laighfon Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. apr26d HAIR ORNAMENTS, SHELL BANDS, JETTED BANDS. FANCY TOPPED HAIRPINS, PUFF HAIRPINS, BARRETTES, And Other Novelties for New Style Hair Dressing. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDQ. Tel. SOS apr24d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswall Ave. Flrst-olaas wlnea, liquors and elgara Meals and Welch rarebit servec ta erder. John Tuckle. Proa. TeL 4f l MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. O'CONNOR'S. 278 Main Street, mar3d May Building. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner It new located in her new effioe, 21 Main St. (Kenyan Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. t Telephone (SO. feblld 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer le the publle the finest standard branda ef Beer of Europe and Amerlea, Bohemian. Pilsner. Culmbach Bavarian Beer. Bass' Pale and Burton, Mu.lr. Scotch Ale, Oulnneae' Dublin Stout. C. St C I tn pert (J Ginger Ale. Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuter Budwelser, Schlltd and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Karwlah Tewa. TjataVen Ula ACLM Weuk of KAY 3 Show Daily 2.3J, 7, 8.45 mil BREED'S THEATRE Charles McNulty. Lessee. Devoted to first-class Movlaj Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Wild Wr.lrra Ftatara Picture, "A TALE OF THE M EST," AN D Six Other Blj- Feature Pictures. Matlaeea, Ladles aad Chlldreit, Set Et. 10c. BREED II ALL. Wa.hlnaton Panare. RODERICK THEATER. Entire chance of rictures for Thurs day, JYIdny and Patnrdav. Mr. Dudlev win pin -What Will the Answer lie?-' end Mi.s Jlefivrnan will nivg "lionnle My Highland Is!le." Admission. 6 cent.. Look Here! THE 19th AWLAL MEETING OF THE Gentlemen's Driving Club OF NORWICH WILL BU HELD AT THE New London County Fair Grounds, May 31, 1909, at 2 p.m. The following events will tike placet HORSE RACING :.40 Class 60 Bushels Oats 2.28 Class ....75 Bushels Oats 2.20 Class ICO Buphels Oata MARATHON EVENTS. Ktve Miles for Professionals M0.09 In four prizes. TWee Miles for Boys 18 years of age SILVER FRIZES WILL BE AWARDED maylSd JAMFS F. DREW Piano Tuning and Reprii Beet V'ork Only. Town 422-1. 1 Parkins Ave. sept22d EXPERT TUNING saves and Improves the pi-no. All work guaranteed. JL. W. JARVIfl. No. IS Ctalremeat Ave Norwich. Conn, arsenate Nil.. Urraut Srhool at FHaa 1 niar. Haul. Creek; Mick. 1 Prop a postal and I'll rail. declld 'Phone lle-S. P. C. OEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, TeL IH-. Nerwlch. Ct HANDSOME NEW LINES of Summer Shirts Perfect fitting and all thm new patterm. Have your Panama Ha bleached now, op later yeu will meet with delay. McPnERSON, The Hatter. maySd The Del-Hoff, II A I KS nnot, Preprletere. Broad war. Nerwtek. Oaaa Running Hot and Cold Water. Room Unexcelled. Service Presnet Tables reserved fur Ladles. febtd Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man la the one who knows every detail of his builness and does not depend upon a pull for his succesa Each day this Is better understood. In no bu.ln.ss la a detailed knowledge more eirentlal than In the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work In my tine. I'll be plraaed to rive you tha benefit of my many yeara expertenee. C. hi. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 21d main Street. "Phone 170. auclM L'K. CHAS. II. LAMS. VETERINARIAN OffVe at Hodre'e Stub'.?. Hath Ptreet House. IS Town TetepUune li s. THKItn t .avert!. ins menum Tat Caalern Connecttaut aouti la .'Sa UUB lot auaJimx uauii,

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.