Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 8

MS PfllSflNIIfi RESMTS FAT!LLY Mn. Asthur Tetrault : Mn Promdnct Monday Momm' Zuffered a Relanse from which She Did Not Rclly_ ville; by ? ‘Theophile and Ernest, a all unmarriéd, Rosa Ammn. Elodie, Maria, Laura, Aurore and. Exilia, all of s Taftvills Monday evening’s Providence Trib- une said: WW 10 MAKE MONEY your Coal this month, buy the e are selling. mur-nra with pipe-draft par- Saves you money. they arrived at the Rhode Island hos- pital, to learn that she had died but a short time before. After lingering since Wednesday night in a well night hopeless ‘condi- tion at the Rhode Island hospital in ohlble have ashes sifted, usually | Providence, as the result of inhaling | In Taftville, where the young wo-| Mrs. Arthur Tetreault of Taftville . S ey - o E ‘they are one-half coal. /Buy in Sep- |gas, Mrs. Arthur Tetreault of Taftville | man was deservedly esteemed, _the | died at the Rhoce Island hospital tos sl . } R o ber. passed away Monday morning at 11.20 | news of the second death in the trog- | day at 11.20 o'clock. Mrs. Tetreault mmCEm— ——— o'clock. Thus shrodded in grief ends | edy spread rapidly and the general|and her husband of but a day were — —— the honeymoon of the young couple, | feeling of sorrow was deepened. To|found in a room at the Narragansett e ———— . hotel last Wednesday evening, victims e CIIAI’I’EI.L Co0. _ Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. + Telephones. Who were wedded here last Tuesday in the Sacred Heart church. The hus- band, found dead Wednesday night in the ragansett hotel in Proyidence, the family the sad tidings were unex- pected, as the reports brought back by Taftville people who were in -Provi- dence Sunday, seemed to indicate a ho\n\’uul c of gas, which was escaping from a IO“ partly opened, jet on the chandelier. | Her husband was dead on the bed, but . » efiecfs \_xy a bt Mrs. Tetreault showed signs of life, and Winter Fashions| fore she regained consciousness.From that time she seemed to improve and Saturday evening appeared to be get- ting along finely, with an excellent chance for recovery . Yesterday her lio” to her. A re- S o was sadly laid to rest Sunday and his | turn for the better. These prople were i bride will follow him by but a brief | Miss Rosa Bossie and Joseph French.|and was hurried to the nospital, where l ¥ interval Miss Bossic returned Sunday night | the doctors and murses worked inces- |c|0 At ten o'clock Monday miorning there | with the cheering news that at the|santly in'an effort to revive her. . came this telegram to the father of | hospital Sunday morning. about 9.30| Her case was at first regarded as mu‘m g the bride: Mrs. Tetreault seemed to recognize her | hopeless and it was 56 1-2{hours ‘be- 5 . sept20d Providence, R. L, Sept. 20. oux, Taftville, Conn." Tetreault’s condliton worse. igned) Dr. Kearney shortly to the family and cven said lapse set in Mon she died without being able a _statement, and, clear away U which at present partly cov- morning, however, to ¥ and mak myste THE NORTH POLE thas recently been discovered. The fact ( And after , fthat JOHN A. MORGAN & SON ias | waiting in suspense the sad news came | ers the sad happening. sister visited her, and she was able to solling the best line of family coal and |at 1140 in tiys brief telegram: body of the deccased, accompa- | say “Hello” fo her. . lumber for building purposes was dis Providence, R. L, Sept. 20. her father and Mr. Tetreault, | Farly this morning, however, she. ©. covered in 1814 Marcoux, Taftvilie, Conn.. ught home today. ix\nd a nkin,iagen, am{ lh)r;i J;:;eph B. Mrs. Marcous died 1 3 Roselba Marcouw was born in We- Kearney, Wwi as watched e case Still doing business at the Old Stand.| (sSigned) R. 1 Hospital. [don, Proyince of Quebte! Canada, on | very carefully from the start, saw that = Central Wharf. Telephone 884. Mr. Marcoux, accompanied by Alfred 1888, the daughter of |-she had no chance. She failed rapidly ~YALE BEGINS FOOTBALL. Tetreault, brother of the deceased 4 Celina Ruelle Marcoux. The | and died before noon. Her relatives, . who had been led by her improved | Squad of Sixty on Hand—Captain Coy m, had started from Taftville at lived for some years in Wedon, | & 9 o'clock for Providence, expeeting to , and in this | condition Saturday and Sunday to Coming in About a Week. ‘ find Mrs. Tetrs It in an improved | try have dwelt in Moosup, Manche: }hl‘p(‘ for her recovery, were shocked —_— i condizion, as was indicated in the last | ter and White Rock, R. I For the past [.when the news of her death. was-told | < New ‘Haven, Sept. ' 20.—With the . reports of her condition. They were | three vears they have resided in Taft- | them. Not a thing was left undone | weather still too warm for good work. “ednesda Twe“y-sgco d * exceedingly shocked, therefore, when | ville. By her charming disposition, | for her recovery, but their.efforts. al- | the Yale football squad, numbering though of the best, were unavalling. about sixty men, Her body will be taken care of by 00 it 4 s B i of 1909: with a two hours’ practice at Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh o v - Adam’s Tavern ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, * DMice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 168-13. oct9a CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones ——— 402 489 87 Franklin St. mayéd LUMBER The best to be had and at the right too. Remember we always prices, earry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY may14d, 88 Thames St | tall CHEESE Butter Day, Tuesday, Sep! Fresh Table Butter » 28¢c 29 Cream 1b. l8c imporied sw:s3 CHEESE w. STRICTLY FRESH LAID EG6S ¢ 29¢ Maple brove Greamery BUTTER . COMPOUND - 3 s 25¢ THE MoHICAN COMPANY 2 3Mc See the Point ? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old 'Darling. You will | find It rich and mellow with age — | right elther as a beverage or medicine. | See the point 7 Geo. Greenberger, | 47 FRANKLIN STREET, | Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. aug27d | ; y ug | c"'s"“’" Patterns at 35c to [ Rivaling the best Brussels in resignation, and the leagne will be| Speaking for himself on: this: jour- s L Biitoin ol 3 considered defunct. On the part of [ney Mr. Taft will be heard respect- Carriage All Wool Sitting Room ern and Coloring at 730 the Academy lt:o‘ ih:he;‘e w;lll be no | fully and with due'credence. ; The peo- Patter 3 great regret that this has hagpened, | ple know that he was honest in his in- Wit ot Glo 5 708 to 96¢. as they can put on a stronger eleven |terpretation of the platform. They | Automobile Painting Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda | Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. i The Scott & Clark Plain Fillings furnished in va- ART SQUARES BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest as- sortment of Patterns, with ge CARPETS Fall Showing LINOLEUMS NGRAINS riety of colorings. St in différent sizes. shadad without borders, $1.50 per yard. $1.25 to to $1.50. Large s ock 8°x10° — Carpet-s.z: Rags — 9x12 TAPESTRIES quanties to close at 65c yard. VELVETS Beautiful- Patterns, with soft colorings, for parlors, etc.,, 95c, $1.10 A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspzction to match. Short suitable 0il Cloths — Linoleum — Mat irgs 137-141 Main Sireet N. S. GILBERT & SONS | duced in the league last season; Rick- | season; | wer | McNamara. { week later than the schools which it will play | ing school, nt 'back to Taftville, | colors with usual success. { ing_ones | out her parents and the body will be taken where that of her husband was shipped on Thursday last. This is one of the saddest trag- edies (hat has ever come to the at- tention of the huspital authorities. PROMISING ACADEMY SQUAD. Twenty Gridiron Candidates Report— Half of Them from 1908 Teams— League Has Broken Up. For a stdrter on Monday, the first day for Academy football practice this season, twenty = aspiring candidates trotted out on- the Academy campus to take the preliminary instructions under Coach Bunnell and Captain Gal- livan. One end of the field is not yet cleared of lumber for the new. build- ing, butlthis will all be moved off this weék. it is expected, giving unrestrict- ed use of the grounds, the gridiron will be marked out, the tackling dummy put into shape, and cverything done to put out a team that will carry the Bright prospects of a strong eleven flashed before the eyes of the kno when i was seen that at least six of last year's champions were for the team this yvear, and at least half of the twenty candidates on { being. taught charging and the latter | back Hendrick would have been un- { in Willimantic on October By County Historical Society at An- | London, the following committees were hand were fellows with football exper- ience on Academy teams. Of the 1908 team there were Gallivan, now captain, who ‘was a star end and will make a_great halfback, probably, this year; Noyes, the cleverest half fro- etts, the sturdy center; Lawler, who worked as either quarter or half last Hendrick, the slick little quar- and McCormick, the substitute Of last year's second team there the two line men, Isbister and Porter, also the two ends, Casey and Thé new men who showed up for the opening day contained some prom- ising material and included Shahan, Havens, Murphy, Coyl, Taylor, Crowe, Burns, Swan, Kinney and Johnson. All the forces on hand were divided into line and backfield squads, the former passin~ and falling on the ball. There was also some punting done and a stiff programme will be followed out each afternoon this week to make up for some of the time that has been lost. as the team is starting about a with. League Will Disband. se of a resignation from the | ieague, received by President Joseph C. Worth, Jr., Monday morn- from New London Manual Train- the Eastern Connecticut holastic football league is prob- y a dead one, Academy, Westerly high an]l Windham high are left in it. The other mem- bers of the league will be notified by President Worth of Manual Training’s now .that they are ifdependent of the league rules. According to the eligi- bility restrictions adopted last year, both Captain Gallivan and Quarter- able to play, greatly weakening the ue schedule has already been dopted, and it -is thought that the Academy can _probably ay these games on the dates as they havenbeen anged, This brings the first game 2 against Windham high school. COMMITTEES NAMED nual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Historical society at New elected: Advisory Commitce— Ernest Rogers, Hon. George F. Tinker, London; Jonathan F. Trumbull, Yale Field this afternoon. The greater part of the work was ‘comparativgly light but the last' féw minutes saw some brisk. moving.- In. the squad are 25 freshmen who will remain with the main body until the opening of col- lege when they will be taken charge of 'by-George Richaniaon of. Auburn, Held Coach Howard Jones, Yale 1908, announced as' soon dsthe men had assembled that Captain E. H. Coy, | who Is in a hospital in New York city, recovering from an operation, would be unable to be present for over a week. Walter Logan, who is playing end, will act as captain in the mean- time. ~ The ~equnad .was _divided and Henry M. Wheaton, halfback on last year's eleven, took charge of the backs. The work this -afternoon con- sisted of punting, passing and falling on the ball, while the end candidates had special work in catching and in intercepting the forward pass, Several of the veteran players, including Goe- bel, Andrus, Hobbs. 'Dalg, Murph; Corey and Cooney,. have not yet re- turned. The varsity was lined up as follows: Logan, left end; Francis, left tackl Carter, guard; Hyde, cente Bronson, right guard; Roork, right tackle; Haines, rTight ' end;. Johnson, quarterback: Philbin, left’ haifback; Hoyt, right halfback: Field, fullback. Sorry Baseball by New Londoners. , The baseball team of the Central ‘Athletic_club of New Londen gave a sorry exhibition of the game this week on the cranberry when they met the C. A. C. Juniors of this city and. were defeated, 13 to 8. The Norwich play- ers-scored 7 runs in the first inning on the miserable playing of the New London visitors and Manager Desmond had mercy on the crowd present amd refrained from passing the hat. If the rising generation in New London can’t play basebail any better than the team that appeared here ,it's an awful out- look for the Whaling town Mohicans vs, Mail Carriers. Tuesday evening the Mohican howl- ing team will play a tgam of good bowlers picked from Uncfe Sam’s force af this city. Last week the Mohicans were deceated but are confident that they will carry off the honors. Aubrey of the Mohican_team, who absent last week,.will be out there*with bells on this week and will play in place of Sub Larkie. A good game is expected. . Final in Polo.’ Dedham, Mass., Sept. 20.—The Great Neck and Dedham polo teams went through the finals in the ~Karlstein tournament here this afternoon, the former club defeating Dedham 10 1-2 to 7 1-4, and Dedham B winning over Myopia A, 6 1-2 to 3 3-4. Taft and His Party. know that while his party tried to do | its worst he tried to do his best. They will forgive much in him. They will forgive nothing in Aldrich and Can- non, 1If the performance of the republi- can party at the extra session was tho best that could be expected. then the men who control thet erganization are false to party, false to people and false to their oaths.—New York World. — e IT 18 FOR LADIES, TOO. They Can Stop Their Halr Falling Out With Herpicide. Ladies who have thin hair and whase hair is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro's “Herpicide.” Besides, Herpl- cide is one of the most agreeable halr dressings there {s. ~ Herpicide kills tho dandruff germ that eats fhe hair off at the root. After the germ is destroved, the root will shoot up. and the hair grow and Thursday On the afore mentioned days a Brilliant Collec- tion of Artistically De- signed will be here for your inspection. The theughts and ideas of the fore- most Fashion authorities in America and Europ: are represented in this exhibition. Millinery Wearmg Apparel and " Twenly-third This Announcement will please be accepted as a Formal Invitation to our, Opening, as cards will not be issued. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property ence is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. insur- we can recommend and guarantee. | GEO. A. DAVIS Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE 4 Frederick S Main St, Norwich, Conn. ol CORPORATION, comb, John New London; | long as ever. Even-a sample will con- .thes:momce 595, hodse ey We place on Sale this mOrn-| 7he vrice to ve chargea to persons d fewis D 'Sagon. ACD., Brooklyn: ‘. | vince any lady that Newheo's Herpicds| * junsia g 5 and, corporations’ for. alternating ‘cur- + m Wales Lines, Meriden; Frank V. Chap an indispensable teilet requisite. Tt|__° o d 507-515 North Main Street. POODOOOOOG | Yoo Linen Motiden: Trank X Cr | evtates ag s o cyotse 1w oot st ing a new line of the | inete b, L, cnacieigsee, o, 38 aories Colin S. Buel, Richard B, Wall, P. Le- | or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send | §ay, all bills rendered As b o Roy Harwood, Alfred Mitchell, George | c. in stamps for sample to The Herpi- NOT[CE' [} R g T Survchi- siue” want a Practical S. Palmer, Miss Jane R. Perkins, | cide Co., Detroit, Mich. . Foadings_ tabon Ausust 30,3 w,m“" | Donald Mitchell, New ILondos TWO S \ | have b d ‘0 An Overstock of 18 3 [ R U T R 0 SIZES-50c, AND $1.00 The prorer time to paint your roofs have Beon uned since he Tast pre f Business Education? o Membership Committee “Mrs; Fred: | v\ | Les & Osgood Go. Soecial Agents | 18 now. We have two good ones hat i R N Concords ATTEND | Herbert L. Crandall, ker, Mrs. George D. Whittlesey, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah A. Stoddard, New London. Souvenir IRON OXIDE--Black and Maro Consisting of. Tumblers, Sugars and Creams, Syrup Cups, Whiskey Glasses, 0 500 Kilowatt urs, 5c kilo- wnxt Hour. T PO, Mie Over 500 Kilowatt-Hours, 5o for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt Publicati C ittee —-Jonathan 2 | B clos: hem oui Vo7 siiiony comnives — gorsoas | PAINTING BY CONTRADT| ARCOTUM-- Back snt Matwn |y e et s oS : - fow figures. Also Summer | S e f Giye them a trial and get them at § i A < . Goods which is llght at yo.xr Genealogical hc:;mmhmu_m,, Lu- ee that you get what you pay FRED C CROWELL,S Glass Spoon, Water Jugs in all sizes |~ 0" .H. o { V. Smit 3 3 P - cretia W. Smith, in charge . |for. We do work by contract . s | from one int to four pints, in new| 500 K. W. kL. prices. Norwich Commercial School L. Crandall, Miss Jane Perkins, Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, New Lon- and by the day and guarantee money value. 87 Water Street. shapes. Norwich, July 26,1909, 5 don. septlldaw L. L. CHAPMAN Broadway TPheater Building ‘Auditing Committee — G D. — s R | whitiess. 7. Leoy Harwood. New I 4 SPECIAL R sanus - - The Fanning Studios : ; ' | ~Endowment ~Committee—Ernest E. y zznd Year BEGINS One two-quart G Pitcher and EDWIN A. TRACY, 1647 The School “worth while” Do not be influenced by big promises, ques- Rogers, George F. Tinker, George S. Palmer, Mrs. Cornelia W. Chapell, Alfred Mitchell, New London. Edwin A. Tracy of Norwich told interestingly ~ of historic features of the recent two hundred and fiftieth 31 Wiliow St. auglsd TUES.. SEPT. 7, 1909 8ix Cut Glass Tumblers for $1.25 See them in our window. Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sloners, iy30d 1861 tionable figures and extravaga aims. G : gures a travagant claims. Get anniversary celebration in Norwich. > €0 the public the finesi standard | R R ESHE R : Ar. Tracey's grandfather, Lieutenant Do It Now English, Banking, Etc. MISS M. C. ADLES, Bds of Beer of Europe and Americ a thorongh training under high-salaried teach- | was officer of the day at Fort g Lo R e o FniDs Sy America. : % 5 5 {bull when the night bombard- | Have that old-fasHioued, 'unsanitary THE SchooL that WELPS the OEO A DAVIS “w mes : v, Basy' Pale and Burton, Mueir's ers who will take a personal interest in your ment of Stoningion ' took place, and | plumbing replaced by new and mod-. “,M vy lmh.uuu- J . o y y fl s f6atch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, e i 2t a letter written by Lieutenant Tracy, | ern open plumbing. Tt will repay you 4 25+29 Broadway . a C. Imported- Ginger Ale, Bunker welfare and equipment for the demands of the vividly plcturing the scenme by night, {in the increase of health and saving We obum Positions THE QUESTION OF HAIR y Brank Jouss’ Naurian at & distance, was read. of doctor's bilis. Overhauling and re- septisdaw is all-important_in the efféct of the i »m Sterling Bitter Ale, Auheuser- faweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. business office. Don't keep putting it off. " “Soccer Football. The P. A. A, of Plginfield are look- fitting. thoroughly dane. Let e give vou u figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modeérn kind that Fall-Hat praduc the chan Fall Hai A special 8ty le an curtistic 16 secure ;i;.- ttm.. in needed A. ADAM, Norwich Town. SCHOOLS Day and Night il kee the sewer Th ; for games of association football. | W! p-out the — > ()n) yeza AT NORWICH Sessions. INQINIDUAL e m trom Oct. 18t to Dec. 30th. | Work will be. first> class and the price DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Adles ean you the latest’ AND PUTNAM. INSTRUCTION. All challenges must be - withiin _the | Teasonable. Physician and Surgeon, | will be in Nbrwich 1 vlo.'k of Sept. 20th, v 5 put_your busi- Enter any time. radius of twenty. miles af P{llngld. All - mail must- ireped to hn gliel. manager, Bflq Phlnlo 'onn. & N -J. F. TOMPKINS, 2 u---.rtk-f'- 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 urs: 180 to 3.30 and § to § p. m.