Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 7

I 5 Forecast For Today. For New England: Increasing udiness with showers late Wednes- y and on Thursday; warmer Wed- nesday, brisk east tq south winds, Predi¢tions from thé New York Her- ald: Wednesday partly cloudy, to over- cast weather will prevall, with slight temperature changes and fresh east- erly winds, becoming variahle, fol- lowed in this section b{ rain; and Thursday cloudy ud slightly cooler weather, preceded by rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in' temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: ' Ther. Bar. . b4 30.36 . 68 380.32 . 66 30.28 7 a. m. 12m, ..., 6 p. m. Highest '72, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: warmer; southeast winds. Tuesday’s weather: Fair, temperature, variable winds, Sun, lo- wnd 'nae-. gh Moon er. || Rises. by using Fair and HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 14c, 3 pair for 25¢ N.D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET WATCHES $10.00 Buys a Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case, rising l‘ Rises. | Bats ]\ Wnt |am | p m || p m I 5 51 .49 1.4 4T 2.45 .44 3.48 .43 4.50 .42 5.50 .41 6.44 | 1.36 P k| BBt Y00 e L &l L TR e Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tids. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Miss Catherine F. Car- roll— Mammoth - Cabbage — Other Mention. There was a large attendance of relatives and - friends including some from Providence, Marchester, Jewett City and Sterling and also delégations representing the Maidens of the Sacred Heart and “St. Mary's school alumni at the funeral of Miss Catherine Frances Carroll, which took place from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Carroll, No, 24 Mowry avenue, Bast Norwich, on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock ‘the re- mains were conveyed to St. Mary's church where a requiem high mass w;fi celebrated by the Rev, James J. Sniith. The attendance at the church was very large. During the mass the choir sang at the offertory. Mrs. M. L. Sliney sang Ave Maria. For a nait- ing Miss Catherine Burke sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul. While the body was being conveyed from the church the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee. The' bearers were Walter Hynds, Thomas Driscoll, Martin Enright, Thomas Barry, Daniel Cummings of this city and John Driscoll of Jewett City. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The prayers at the grave were read by Rev. James F. Smith. The floral forms were many and beautiful among them being pillow (Daughter) from parents, pillow (Katherine), aunt and uncle; cross, Mrs. Patrick Brennan; large bouquet, St. Anne’s - Temperance society; harp, shopmates of the U. S. Flnishmg company; pillow, Miss Kath- erine, Driscoll; cross, P. F. Driscoll and flmlly of Jewett City; bouquet, asters and lilies, Miss Julia Sullivan; ‘bouquet pink roses, Walter Hynds; red carnations, Thomas and Martin En- right, pink and white carnations, Miss Jennie Coyle, pink and white chrysan- themums, Miss Katherine Sliney; bou- quet, white asters, Miss Anna Sliney; bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan; bouquet, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Church; bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Church; ARE READY bouquet, Misses Rose Ritchie, Mary ] | Smith, Margaret Malady and Ida Jodia | of Jewett City, 26-Pound Cabbage. A 26-pound cabbage raised by Hum- phrey Brennan on his far meoff Bos- well avenue, was displayed at the store of Jeremiah O’Brien on North | Main street. It attracted much atten- tion. Farmers who saw it, said it was by far the largest they had ever | set_eves upon. It was finally sold to !a Polish woman. As 10 pounds is | good weight for a cabbage, this speci- men wa sindeed a phenomenon, All the Higher Grades of Hamilton, Heward, Waltham, Elgin and Illinois ‘Watches at prices guaranteed the low- t. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAD, Franklin Square. sept2ld 1909-= Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear is ready for inspection. Early buyers get the cream. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main St. OUR aug30d FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY Back from New Hampshire. Edward A. McDade has returned to his home on North Main street afier spending the summer at Lake Sunapee, N. H. He was employed at the Gran- Tidon hotel' on the lake as mail man, and began work the second week in June. His chief dutles were to drive five miles for the mail and on his return to distribute it' for the four or five hundred guests at the hotel. This winter Mr. McDade is consider- :ing working at a hotel in the Bermu- as. FALL STYLES including the latedt patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story. of our suc- cess. hether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO0., .- Merchant Tailers, CHapman Bldg. 65 Broadwa Injured Knee. A boy of 7 or 8 years, named Mat- thew, whose parents live at the foot of Schofield Hill, fell from a stone post near ‘his home, about noon Tuesday, and broke one of the condyles or pro- ections on the lower end of the upper arm bone in his elbow The boy was taken dt 1 o'clock by his tather to the office of Dr. P. J. Cassidy, who ad- Justed the fracture. James Kilrow has been a recent vis- itor in Jewett City. Michael Barry of Providence is spending a few days at his home on Roosevelt avenue, East Norwich. SURROUNDING TOWNS D .4.a.tg Groton.—Dr. F. W. Hewes has gone to the Green mountains. Niantic.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Woodruff and family, who have been at Oswegatchie for the summer, re- turned te New. London Monday. Noank.—First Selectman Percy H. Morgan has been mentioned as a pos- sible candidate [for ire-election ithis fall, announces that he will not be a candidate or the nomination. New London~The clerks in the store of L. Lewis & Ceo. were hand- somely entertained Monday evening at the Lewis cottage, Ocean beach. A chowder was served. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work Is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling dewn; beautiful and as firm as your matural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without yl.in in its lnnrflon. * It o parle Fraricals. Al operatidris” gidranteed. -~ DR. BEARDSLEY, v lnflld Mystic—Business has been very brisk the past week at the plant of the Wil- cox Fertilizer company on the mnorth shore of Fishers Island sound, the steamers having all been dbringing in large catches of fish, the total fclfch for the week being 3,680,000. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. “ Telephone 642-2, Prompt gervice day or night Ledy Assistant, Residence 116 Broulvuy. opp. - Theatre. Teléphone 642-3. wich Town, living in Mediterranean lanie, while walking up jthe Central Vormont rallway track, was struck by a southbound f t train at the bridge in back of and luh&w y killed. He had reached a point at t the middle of the bridge, which is an open one, when the freight was seen by him. It is belleved he trieé to- stand at the side to let the train pass but did not allow room entugh and was struck and knocked into the river. The train crew saw that the man was hit, although it was impossible to prevent it, and brought the train to a stop. The body, which was in the river, was secured and bicught to the bank where it remained until Coroner Brown reached the place abcut five o'clock. As soon as the body had been gotten ashore Chief Murphy was notified and he informed the coroner, the medical ren.iner being out of town. Coroner Brown went to the spot and gave Un- DRILL SEASON WILL OPEN NOVEMBER FiRST Care Must Be Taken in Getting Men Physically Able for Duty. The following order regarding the driil season of the national guard of Connecticut has been issued: 1. The armory drill season will commence November 1, 1809, and con- tinue toand including May 81, 1910. I, Commanding officers are direct- ed to issue orders for the resumption of drml, which must be of not less than one hour and a quarter each week. IIL. Attention is l“m ‘invited to general orders No. 32, G. O., series 1908, the provisions of wmch must be (‘lre!lllly noted, and proper attention given to same, in order to make an efficient organization. IV. The atention of enlisting and medcial officers is directed to the ne- cessity for greater care In the selec- tion of recruits for the Connecticut national guard. The recent field ma- noeuvres in Massachusetts have dem- onstrated the fact that some men had been enlisted who were not physically able to perform the duties required of a national guardsman. The nation- al guard is no longer a play-soldier business. This fact must not be lost sight of, and men not physically able or willing to perform this patriotic duty, which is of great value to them- selves as well as the nation, should not be permitted to enlist, as the time and money spent, in endeavoring to edu- cate these men, are lost if they arg not available when required. It is much better that a company should be low in membersihip and every man a valu- able asset, than to have a paper strength, which, when ordered out on soldier duty, is found wanting. ELCLA R. THIRD. Five Heats Necessary to Decide 2.30 Pace at Rockville. The 57th annual ‘fair Rockville Tuesday with an unusually large agricultural exhibit and@ a large attendance. There were two racing events, the 2.27 trot and 2.30 pace, which was won by Fred H, Thrall of Windsor with King Mack, and the 3.00 trot or pace, won by Blacksmith Maid. In the 2.27 trot and 2.30 pace there were some exciting heats, it being a horse race in every heat. Very good time was made and .ve heats were necessary to determine the winner, Star Tucker having taken two. Ella R, owned by William F. Bailey of this ¢ity, won_third money, having finished second in two heats, The summary follows: King Mack, Thrall,Wind- BOR .... dorsservension 3. % Star Tucker, Brown, Wil- limantic 2:1.1.2 8 HElla R, wich ©....... 2 3 4 Chronella, Sherman, of Westiol.....o +....:2 4 34 8 Time—2.21 1-4, 2.22 1-4, 2.221-2, 2.221-4, 2.231-4. B. Y. P. U. Sccial. The first business meeting this fall of the Central Faptist Young People's Union was held Tuesday evening in the church vestry. President A. E. Cherry called the meeting to order, and after the minutes of the preceding meeting had been read by the secre- tary, Miss Mary Treadway, and sev« eral items of business disposed of, this part of the meeting adjourned for a social hour. This was well carried out with games and refreshments, which were in charge of the entertainment commit‘ee, of which Joseph S. Adams is chairman. NORWICH TOWN Death of Miss Phoebe Ann Fay—Two of Diphtheria at Bean Miss Phebe Ann Fay, who died at Norwich Town September 20, was born in Norwich, June 20, 1828. She was the daughter of Naam and Phebe Burdick Fay. For a number of years she was in the millinery business with. Miss Green. Afterwards she was with her brother, Lorenzo Fay, in his store, which in the '70s was known as the “99¢ store.” Miss Fay made two trips to California to visit her sister. One sister survives her, Mrs. Samuel Free- man of Church street. Miss Fay was a devoted member of Christ Episco- pal church and her Christlan life was a happy one. She was a lover of na- ture and especially fond of music. She will be tenderly remembered by those who knew her best, ——— Returns from Hospital. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Rich- mond moved into the tenement owned by John Muilin on Mediterranean lane. Several weeks ago Mr. Richmond left St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, where it was found necessary to am- putate his leg. In the Octeber St. Nicholas there is a story, “The Lantern Hill Road,” which is of local interest. In it be- sides Lantern Hill, eastern Connecticu%, is described, also the view of the Sound and the silex Nine. To Fumigate School. There are two mild cases of diph- theria in the West Town street dis- trict at Bean Hill. The school is to be closed for the remainder of the week and the school house on West Town street will Ke fumigated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Abell of Bozrah called on relatives in town re- cently. Mrs, Louis Olsen of the Scotland road is in Rockville for a few days, atending the Rockville falr. Miss Alice Kllroy of Wnshln‘ton street is visiting frien@& in Stamford, New Haven and New York city. Frank S. Wheeler of the Scotland road is spending a part of the week with relatives at Brewsters Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Paniel Ray of Can- ferbury spent. a ‘day or two early in the week with Mrs, James Ray ‘of Elm avenue © On Tuesday afternoon at 407 o'clock Charles F. Whaley, aged 62, of Nor-[ths Yantic cemetery | that opened at’ ‘body. :lu mm of m nn coroner, injuries ga .fi&nee of his hd struck by the ¢ 'Med(cajln l‘:;:mlmr n-r:ts“uw m rmg.hu ening termi res| fracturs at tha base of the skull. l(r. ‘Whaley was struck in the head, receiving a bad wound on the .left side near the eye as well as other bruises. From the injuries received it is believed’ he was dead before. he struck th water. Charles F. Whaley was born in Nor- wlgh December 26, 1846, the son of LeVi and Wealthie Whaley, He was educatéd in the public schools of Nor. wich and in early life was a teamster, understanding well the care of horses, He was . the last of his immediate family, his brother George Whaley having died two months ago. He 1is survived by a niece, Mrs. Besgle Beckwith, and a nephew, Philip B. Whaley, both' of Norwich Town. He was well known in that lecnon of the town. One that merits the attention of par- ticular women, who want the greatest Hosiery satisfaction obtainable, at a moderate outlay, BEGINNING TODAY we announce a demonstration sale of five days of the famous and PRIZES TO PUPILS FOR WRITING ESSAYS Two Awards of $15 and $10 Will Be Made. Mrs. Edward Houseman, Every season adds prestige to the supremacy of our Millinery Connecti- cut state vice president and member showing. We are one of the few of the board of directors of woman's stores in New England that national rivers and harbors congress, has offered $25 in gold to the pupils | of the public schools of Connecticut | who shall write the best two essays: on Waterways, Our Country's Gredtest Natural Resource. The first will re. ceive $15 and thé second $10. The: rulbl are as follows.” The length of the' essay from fl 500 words—not counting a, an, it, or, to, the, but. Pupils only nm after enurln; thé seventh grade. There must be as many &8: 50 %é# saps sent in for an award to be madde. The greater the number of puglll en- tering the contest, studying the sub- ject, and writing their own essays, the more nearly will the object giving the | prize be met. The treatinént of the subject should embrace: Relation of water to animal life; relation of water to agriculture, and source of all water; water trans- portation, what it means, etc, and maintains a Paris office, enabling us to offer the -latest flhhhcn as eafly as they ap- pear in &- !pm maetropolitan Tbts mflram are ohmmp im- p'rtd‘ models in Hats selected by our ‘own ‘buyer in Paris - These include the work of such ‘well’known French a SULLIGER JULIA DUPAIS ' LUCIA DEVEZE ; MON PONYANNE We also make a vor.y attractive Through the co-operation of the water power, and how water conserves e : the ugI; of cohl jron and steel (the ||| exhibit of Parisian Novelties, manufacturer we are enabled to make unrenewable resources); interdepend- |{| selected by our own buyer, such this very remarkable offering: with rxce of states and streams; losses || nds, Buck- rom neglected streams in vwater sup- | | ply and overflows; necessity of sani- tation of nrnml, and art of water |} fronts. 4 Kssays must be sent to Connecticut state executive board, care of Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies, president of Wumens National Rivers and. Ha gress, 980 Jordan street, £ La.. by May 1, 1910. The award will be made hy a mittee of three, June 1, 1910, The essays ghould be typed or legi- bly written, 6n one side of the sheet. Accompanying each essay, on a sép- arate sheet, must be the name, age, the grade and the school of attend- ance. as Feathers, Wings, les, Cafuchons, Etc. every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over We Will Give One Pair of . Burson 35¢ Hosiery. l| This is one of the most liberal offer~ inge ever made by a manufacturer and Il |is conclusive evidence of the confidence ) the of “Burson” Hosiery have in the of these goods. We offer “Bue- son” Hosiery in these styles: Exhibition this week of Mari- bout Feather Boas, selected by our own buyer in Paris, (At Women's Neckwear Dep't.) com- makers WEDDING. Richards—Buckley. Styles of Burson Hosiery At 19c—Women's Black Cotton at 19¢ a palr, $1.10 for box of six pairs. BORN. CROOK—In Willimantic, Sept. 19, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. SBamuel Crook. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Patrick’'s church Dr. Alfred Richards MARRIED and M"f Mn.n;lE Buckley were united | RICHARDS-BUCKLEY—In this (lfl At 25¢—Women's Black Cotton at 26¢ in marriage, the ceremony being per- Sept. 21, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, - P formed by the Rey. Hugh Treanor. fred Richards and Miss Mary E. a pair, $1.38 for a box of six pairs Many were in attendance at the ser-| Buckley, both of this city. vice. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Buckley, -sister of the bride, while Adolphe Lamothe was ‘man, The bride wore a charmibg empire gown of gray messaline, with gray ap- plique trimming. She wore a large picture hat and carried a pearl ros- At 25c—Women's Black Lisle Hasiery at 25c a pair, $1.38 for bex eof six pairs. DIED. PAY—Enteréd_into rest, son Home, Norwich Town, Sept. 20, 1909, Annle P. Fay, aged 82 years. Funera) services at the Johnson home, Norwich Town, Wednesday after- noon, Sept. 22, at 3 o'clock. at the John- At 25c—Women's Black Cotton Hoe- jery with ribbed top, at 28c & » ary. The bridesmaid wore chrysan- tty pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. s 3 MORRIS—In this city, Sept. 21, Pat- (e She had a lacge black hat | Fick MorTis, aged 91 years and 3 day® | At 25o—Women's *Black Cotton Hos- : - o Ak mat| Funeral from his late home, 225 b o sk g and carried a pearl rosary. The bride's traveling dress was aeroplane blue broadcloth, with hat to match. At the bride’s home,:«No. 44 Broad- way, there was a wedding breakfast served following tite ceremony, at which members of the immediate fam- ilies were present. Beautiful wedding presents were received, -showing the high esteem in which they are held. The groom's gift to his bride was an amethyst necklace, while the bride gave her maid a locket and chaln. The room presented the best man with a iamond scarfpin. Dr. and Mrs. Richards left for their wedding trip, and upon their return will reside at 105 Roath street. The groom for the past ten years has been an assistant to Dr. .G. A. Comeau, while his bride for eight years has ‘be2n at ihe head of the cloak depart- ment of B, Gotthelf & Co. Both are well known young people. S§T. MARY'S T. A. & B. SOCIETY. Delegates Report on §t;!e Convention at Putnam. fery with split feet, at 25c & Thames street, Thursday mornlng 5 at- p pair, $1.88 for box of six pairs, 8 o'clock. Requlem mass in St rick’s church at 9 o'cleck. PORRO—In Waterford, Conn., sudden- ly, Sept. 19, 1909, An!'l!lla wife of Léwls Porro, in her 5ith year. KELmbkiuddlnly in Morrisville, gt 20, Rev, George N. Kellogg, i[ed 62, formerly of Norwigh. WHALEY—In Norwich, suddenly, Sept, 21, Charles F. Whaley, in his 63rd year, At 25¢c—-Women's Outsize Black Cot- ton Hosiery at 26c a palr, $138 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Outsize Balbriggan Hoslery at 25c a pair, $1.8% for box of six palrs. —— CARD OF THANKS. I take this opportunity to extend my sincere thanks to all friends and néighbors who assisted me in many wdys in my late bereavement. These acts of kindness will aways be cher- ished by me, MRS. PATRICK BLACKBUR CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, At 35c—Women's Fine Black Liste Hosiery at 35c a palr, §1.00 for box of three pairs. The “Burson” guaranteed Hosiery for women—six pairs in a box guar- anteed to wear six months—at $3.00 a box. Remember — this offering begins Te- day and will continue for Five Days. Should the quantity consigned to us An enthusiastic meeting of St. Ma- ry's T. A. & B. society was held Tues- day evening in the rooms on Broad- way, at which President John W. Shea was in the chair. Glowing reports from the recent state convention at Putnam were made by Lewis A. Andrews, RBd- ward J. Kilday and Fellx Callahan. A report of progress made in the re- hearsals for, the Summer Carnival was given by John Crawford, showing that these were proceeding with great promise of a magnificent performance to be given. At the rehearsal at the theater on- Sunday, Brigadier General John J. Lawless of the Tlerpey cadets was here from New London'in the in- terests of the cadets, as both the boys' and the girls' companies are putlcl— pating in the Carnival. Mr. Crawford reported that Professors Maher and Kennedy had both beéen out of town in the interests of .the coming pro- duction. The celebration of Father Mathew day on October 10 was digcugsed, and the officers were constituted a com- mittee to make the arrangements to observe, the day. by the manufacturer be exhaus - fore the expiration of the five days we will lled to withdra " Bear in mind that it is one pair of “Burson” fine quality 35¢c Lisle Hoslery, GIVEN ABSOLUTE- LY FREE, with every purchase of “Burson” Hoslery amounting to $1.00 or over. The Porteous & Mitche! Co. sept22daw. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 523-8, Henry E. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea July13daw SCHOOL SHOES The solid and durable ones. See our Child’'s_and Misses’ line at 85 cents, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 dnd $1.756. Button, Laced and Blucher. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. - 104 Main Street. Opening O’Conner’s Millinery Parlors AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Belle of Richmond: On Tuesday evening at the Broad- way theater the Gage stock company presented The Belle of Richmond in a manner which colled forth much applause. The work of the company was pleasing throughout, Frederick Sagge, D. E. Benn, Anna Leon and ‘Walt Arthur all being excelient. The specialties ° were entertaining and pleased the audience, the moving pictures and illustrated songs coming in for much favor, while Walt Ar- thur in his number made an excellent impression, Tonight the company will play His ngesty and the Maid, while tiNs aft- HUDSON, FULTON CELEBRATIBN NEW YORK September 25 to October 2 rooon’s bill is The Golden Rule. \ Wednesday sir c"[lsfl Narwhal Out of Commission. S ‘,‘nd Thursdly, L uTl’.fm’r:&?"qa’ onday arier an v | September 22 and 23, DIRECT TO NEW YORK it A es Banask aad #i. basi & Ma SECURE YOUR worl al au o:c there toeclnn and_pdint. 278 Main s"'et' RESERVATION May Bullding. AT ONCE. . /Chlldren cr' - FOR FLETCHER'S c STORIA = THERE 1= 10 advertising medium in -m“ Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letiz or husiness zesuly - ? T