Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 5

We have the full line of Preserve and Pickle Stock, also ‘the Spice, Sugar, Jars, Ete. Put up the best. It keeps, the poor spoils. - NOTICE HBecause of lhz Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8:10 a m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO, R. HARRIS Opening O’Conner’s ‘} go back to Middletown nm"lE} of autumn. ~ o Coon suppers only await a little cooler weather. ‘Wednesday had all the earmarks of a left-over dog day. - ¥ Painters and paper hangers are having an unusually busy season.’ Hudson-Fulton celebration. Take steamer Chelsea to New York., Fare $1.00.—adv. Most of the travel Wednesday was New Yorkward, for the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Wesleyan students do not have to until next week Thursday, when the university year opens. Grand Masters’ day will pe observed on Saturday when the fourteenth an- niversary of the Masonic home at ‘Walling{ord will be celebrated, A- flock of bronze grackles, a spot- ted sandpiper, a bittern, a hermit thrush and a flock of goldfinches are the new birds recently noted by local bird students, Next week Tuesday and Wednes- day are the days of the annual meet- Ing of the Ashford Baptist association at Spring Hill, which will be attended by several from Norwich. Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer ,of hair goods, at Mabrey’s, Broadway. —adv. Hartford is to have the Connecticut State Saengerfest this coming spring. It will be the biggest affair of its kind thus far in the history of German singing organizations in this section of the country. street is the of Springfield. Alfred Moffitt, for a number of years agcountant for A. N. Carpenter, resigned that position. Dr. Frederick Farnsworth of New London, who has had a shock three weeks 3go, remains M,t the same. Mrs. John A. Tibbits of New York, formerly of New London, has been seriously ill, but is now improving. John Rathbone of Bozrah has re- turned from Springfield, where he has :een visiting his nice, Mrs, F. L. Bee- — George B. Parker, who has been clerk at thé Brighton Beach hotel the past season, is visiting his brother, John F. Parker. 4 Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Hale ended their season at the Mansion house, Fishers island, Monday, and returned to their home in New London Tuesday. . Invitations are out for the silver wedding anniversary to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll at their home on Broadway, October first. Today Dr. and Mra. Frederick Lund leave Eastern Point, where they have spent the summer, and will spend 10 days in the mountains before return- ing to New York far the winter. pE e Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall of Granite street returned to New London Tuesday night from a trip abroad with the party of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, former state regent of the D. A. R. Mr. Crandall, who took the Ledyard, .80° o'clock ay. Hallville, near the old ice betweea the Hallville mill. 3 the accident happened horse was walk- uesome find was ee, whe is employed mill here, and whe king up from the Hallville sta- eing the horse going along with no one driving, he considered it peculiar, m stopped the horse, where- he found the body of Mr. Main in e wagon and an investigation indi- cated that he was dead. From the home .of W. T. Whitmarsh in Hallville Captaln Linton was called and he ad- vised notifying the medical examiner, Dr. Harris, as well as taking the man out from his position if he was alive. Dr. Harris, when notified of the facts, ordered the wheel taken off so that the bodyioul; be gotten out, which was done, but the man was dead. The medical examiner responded at once, and learned the details of the af- fair, which could be obtained. ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY W.C. T. U. s Fadaedy Will Be Held Today at Mystic—Three Sessions. ‘The twenty-sixth annual convention of the New London county Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held at the Baptist church, Mystie, Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor, today. The program follows: Morning Session. 9.30—Devoticnal meeting, Mrs. 8, K. Luce, : and s It is believed that he ;:llty "r'.d i cm“h!:“ hom orse having contin: after Mr. Main fel] and was killed. He was in a buggy. Medical Examiner Harris gave Hen ry Allen & Son permission to remov the body, and the family of the - ed was notified. He vg about 36 years of age and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Main of Ledyard, by whom he is survived, together with two children. His wife is dead. He also leaves & brother and two sisters. Th: atfair caused much excitement in Hallville, and many were attracted by the finding of the body. Whether hsr. Main was alone during his ride into Hallville is not known, but it is supposed he was, as no one had report- ed the accident, and had not Mr. Bushee discovered the body when he spied the team going along driverless, it is probable that the horse would have continued on home with the body, : £ STRUCK BY WORK TRAIN, KILLED AT SOUND VIEW. A H. Sallew Died at Hospital in New London. A. H. Sallew, formerly of New Lon- don and Groton, recently postmaster at Sound View, was struck by a New Haven road work train in front of the Sound View station Wednesday morn- ing, sustaining injuries from which he died later at Memorial hospital [New Tonden. His Inyuries consisted of the crushing of both legs below the knees e OPENING UNANIMOUS YESTERDAY DISPLAY, WHEREIN LY ATTRACTIVE Continues Today THOSE WHO ATTENDED THE IN PRONOUNCING OUR BHOWING OF FALL MILLIN- ERY THE FINEST EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY — A WEALTH OF ORIG- INALITY IS EXPRESSED IN THE BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING ARE SEEN PHE OHOICEST FOREIGN MODELS SIDE BY SIDE WITH THE EQUAL- CREATIONS FROM OUR OWN WORKROOM. THE BOSTON STORE'S PRESTIGN POR SMART HEADWEAR WILL BE i 10.00—Convention called to order; d the orush ? hi ht side, all G . | trip for his health, is greatly improv- s an e crushing of his right side, o771 Wednesday’s Meriden Record said: appointment of committees; minutes | the ribs on that side of the body be- e Mllllne'y pa"lors Miss Alice Simon of this city and. A. | ¢d-—New London Globe. of last meetihg: welcome, from the l1: tractured, producing lntlml’l 4 FOUND WELL BSUSTAINED IN v Jorwi Mystic W. C. T. U, Mrs, C. S. New- il Toany | At v Wb bt A o i ntngs su’;y;cngm the church, Hev. Welcome | *"Satlew was about 70 years of age,| THI® HANDSOME SHOWING. 1f : A0 sQn ord le onday for a few |E. Bates' report of treasurer: superin- dft 1 1d celluloid collar; d < Wednesday ls’r;il‘“;efl:e :h:;'m “,‘:L veside at 40| whoks' stay at Oswegatchie for the |tendents' reports, medal contest, Mrs. cuffs. Since his l;;ol‘:\:l:elft u.pu.';.- YOU COULDN'T OOME TYRSTER- ‘nd Thursday chool street, this city. benefit of Master Milfor@’s health. He | E. A, Cutler; scientific temperance in- | magter at Sound View, which was ’ LY Providence of the New | underwent an operation for appendi- |Struction, Mrs. Mabel S. T. Miner: |only for the summer season, he has DAY, COME TODAY. YOU'LL EN- Sept ber 22 d 23 RGNS AT OV ence of the NeW | .11is August 6. On their return they |Mmedical temperance, Mrs. 8. Howardimade his home at that place. eplemoer an y England Navigation Co. Capt. 0. C.| Co" ‘0 toid rith £ri Mead; county fair work, Miss Harriet | Sallew recelved the injuries that|JOY IT. Griffin of Stonington, will be the flag- R, ’L"p d" ew days with friends In |G “Cross; evangelistic work, Mrs. S.|caused his death about 9 o'clock while 278 Main Street, ship at the great water parade on the | NeW London. K. Luce: .anti-navcotic, Miss Nellie | he was attempting to suspend a mail]| OUR WEARING APPAREL DIS- ’ Hudson during the Hudson-VFulton cel- | E!PER—_AND IN—MATES oF g':rr; - !n%lng. ‘Sr:ndglys Dy ac‘*}ggl. AMrcg pouch from a hanger to be picked up - Now Novk. ace good; nel . Mrs - by the train due in New Lon from | PLA MEASU! ) May Bullding. $braticn ‘at. New, Yor! B e e Aous: | 27, the (rain dug in New Tooden from | PLAY MEASURES UP, BOTH IN eept22d The children’s class of the Norwich HOUSE OF ILL FAME. rie B. Frazier; Loyal Temperance le- ed a work train bound from New Ha ven to Groton, Conductor Blake, came VARIETY AND EXCLUSIVENESS, glon, Mrs. J. J. Fied; soldiers and sail- ors, Mrs. H. 11; press, Mrs. | Ruth Nas report, Miss | Marv Day; award of county banner; roll call; noontide prayer. Afternon Session. Another Talman Street Resort Raided, Having Been Kept by Patrick Harty. In the city - court on Wednesday morning Patrick Harty was charged witn keeping a house of ill fame in Talman strest and given ten days in Art school swill begin en Saturday, Sept. 25. Special provision will be made for students according to age and proficiency. The day and eve- ning classes begin Sept. 28.—adv. along. Sall # body was near enough to the tracks for the breast beam of the engine to strike him, the blow hurling him to the ground, his legs rolling beneath the wheels, which passed over both about midway be- TO THE SAME HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE WHICH THIS DEPARTMENT ALWAYS MAIN. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan Center Congregational church gather- FUNERALS. . . music by quartet, ed at the parish house Monday eve- i The officers of the county union are: House ning to talk over the matter of en- Clayton Parkhurst, President, Mrs, H. Addie Randall, A New co“ccuon of tertaining the delegates to the state On Wednesday morning Rev. C. A,|Groton; secretary, Miss Mary Day, Cafe. New London barbers' union, No. 380, at a meeting Tuesday night, voted to adhere to the closing hours voted at a previous meeting, commeneing September 25—Saturday nights at 10.30; night before all holidays at 10 o'clock. The officers of the New Britain conference to be held in New Britain jail. Complaint was made to Captain Linton Tuesday night that a man had been robbed there, which resulted in the place being raided. As frequent- ers, Sadie Wh colored, and Lizgle Shepard, white, were each given ten days, and Ernest Frost was fined $5 and Paul Gauthier of Westerly $10 for gglifg frequenters. The latter paid his 3 Northrop conducted a prayer and buri- 1.30—Devotional opening, Mrs. Liza K. Fuller; helpful suggestions, Mrs. C, B. Buell, Mrs. Liza K. Fuller; solo, Mr: Elmer Newbury; report of credent committee; election of officers and su- rintendents’ collection; nominating legate to natiopal convention: unfin- d busin hymn; benediction. Evening Session, 7.30—Scripture reading and prayer by local pastors; gold medal contest; isl Colchester; treasurer, Mrs. Harriet G. tween the ankles and the knees, The victim was placed on a stretcher and placed aboard the train for New London. Upon arrival there the am- hulanee took Sallew to Memorial hos- pital, where he sucoumbed at 12.15 o'clock. Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch of Bast Town S\ sr_lncidams in Society ¢ \——-—4 TAINS, Laying. septidaw The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recever Furniture and de Carped Excellent Colors in on November 9, 10 and 11. service over the remains of Clay- |Cross, Norwich. street spent a day early in the week THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C3., Proprietora, FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. sept22d A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOIN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. hilta Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. ‘amous. Narragansett Select Stock, slo and- New ‘England - Hre e and ' New a) wery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozén. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches o ety buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JORN & GEO. . BLISS CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Ho 's Stable, is now lo- cated lny rear om..l Franklin square Tel. 574, " . mayl9d Many people delude themselves by saying “It will wear away,” when they notice symptoms of kidney and blad- ten Parkhurst at the roomse of Church & Allen and the remains were sent to Under the new law, rabbits may be NEW LONDON MAN killed until January 15, and the use of ferrets is legalized. Rabbits taken gft- er December 1 must be taken by means of ferret and dogs and not by a gun, this latter clause being in- tended as a protection to game birds. The Conneeticut Associaticn of Life Underwriters, including local members, met at Hartford Tuesday afternoon to discuss plans for attending the con- vention of the National Association of Life Underwriters, which will be held in Louisville, Ky., on October 7, 8 and 9. Local friends were in Colchester on Tuesday to attend the funeral serv- ices of Mrs. Michael O'Connell at 8t. Andrew’s church. Mrs. O'Connell is the mother of Prosecuting Attorney M. D. O’'Connell, The Bulletin’s efficient and reliable correspondent at Stafford Springs. On Wednesday, full crews arrived at New London on board the large freight steamers New Haven and Mo- hegan, which have been laid up at the repair shops of the New England Navigation company in Stonington during the summer, and which were ordered back on the line Wednesday. Said Tuesday’'s New Britain Herald: Steeple Tom of Boston and Steeple Joe of Norwich, two of the most dar- ing climbers in the business, have se- cured the contract for the painting of the big stack at the Stanley works. The stack is 240 feet high and is one of the tallest in New England. The men were at work on the stack today and attracted considerable attention, The licenses to marry issued Tues- day at the office of City Clerk W. Henry Towne of Worcester included the following: Wilfred L. Ooiseau, 17 Ash street, Willlmantic, 22, and Eu- genie Potvin, 51 Ash street, Williman- tic, 21, at home. This is the young man and woman who eloped from Wil- limantic last week, and were pursued and discovered in Worcester by the girl's father. Horace Vose, the Westerly “Turkey King,” is already prospecting for Pres- ident Taft's Thanksgiving turkey. He expects to find a big Tom turk as in former years,.although the flocks in Mystic and North Stonington from which he has his annual pick have suffered this season, not alone from dogs, but from the pest of crows, which have killed young turkeys this vear as rarely happens. - Gift to Deputy Loomis. Thames lodge, I. O. O. F., of Mont- ville, made its meeting on Tuesday evening of more than usual interest by presenting an Odd Fellows’ collar to P. N. G. G. Turner Loomis, who is now deputy of the lodge. N. G. ‘Ernest Auwood made the presentation for the lodge, expressing in a neat ‘way the high esteem in which Deputy Loomis is held and the pleasure his brothers had in honoring him with this gift. The deputy made 3 fitting response in accepting the gift. The second degree was finely work- ed on three candidates and at the close of the evening one of Barlow’'s fa- mous chowders was served to the de- light of all. Going to New Brunswick. Harry Campbell of Hartford, for- merly of this city, arrived here Tues- day evening and spent Wednesday visiting in town. He expects to leave Hartford at 10.20 o'clock for burial in the Old North ceemtery. Miss Annie P. Fay. On Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Miss Annie P. Fay was held from the Johnson Home at Norwich Town tne services being conducted by Rev. Neilton Poe Curey, reetor of Christ Episcopal church, of which the de- ctased was a member. Friends acted as bearers and there was a number ol randsome floral forms. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal setvice was read. Henry Allen & Sons had charge of the arrangements, Connecticut Patents. ‘The patents issued in Connecticut on the 2ist day of September, 1909, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follow: D. F. Deely, Waterbury, hat ventil- ator; J. C. Doane, Hartford, type writ- ing machine; L. C. Krummel, Clinton, head seaming mechanism for can bhod- irs; T. H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, foot control for graphohones, start and stop mechanism for graphophones; F. C. Monler, New Britain, spur; V. E. Morse, Shelton, hook fastener. Watered His Milk. Dairy Commissioner Hubert F. Pot- ter and Deputy Commissioner Cruttenden went to New Hartford on Tuesday and prosecuted James F. Sey- mour of that town on four counts for the sale of adulterated milk. Samples collectsd by Mr. Cruttenden showed the presence of about 15 per cent. add- ed water. The accused was fined by Justice Jewell $5 on each count, which with the costs amounted to $43.23. Dancing Club. The West End Dancing elub, meet- ing in Swatzburg hall, was opened on Wednesday evening with a good sized clzss, Professor Kennedy is the in- structor and an enjoyable season is looked forward to. Superior Court Calendar. The short callendar session of the superior court which was called for Saturday ,Sept. 25th, has been post- poned ‘or one week, Oct. 2. SMITH'S WITCH HAZEL - JELLY Is, in our opinion, not surpassed by any other similar toilet preparation on the market. It is absolutely free from all substances that could in any way harm the most delicate skin. It is per- fectly pure. It is delightful to use. It is quickly absorbed and very ben ficial to the skin tissues. It is not sticky or greasy. Gloves can be worn immediately after apply- ing it to the hands. It can be ri ed on the face before going out-doors and will not make the skin look shiny or easy nor soil the veil or other fine abrics. It is exceedhfily cooling, soothing and healing for all dry, chap- ped or rough conditions of the skin. ‘We recommend it to you with full confidence that it wil be entirely sat- isfactory to you. Price 15¢ for Large Botile. SMITH Tyler FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE. Reubsn Lordd Had Heart Trouble— Body Found Just Before Midnight. At 11.45 o'clock Wednesday night as the watchman of the building where Reuben Lord has an office, in New London, was looking about the hallway he spied the office door open, and upon investigation found Mr, Lord dead up- on the floor. He went to his office about 7 o'clock on his way to attend Mohegan lodge, and jt is believed he wag stricken while * reaching for his hat, whieh was hung in a small ante. room. Acting Medical Examiner Hey er gave the cause of death as cardiae failure. Mr. Lord@ was aboult 65 years of age, and had been engaged in the real es- tate and insurance business for a nurnber ¢f years. He was a prominent resident of New London and an ardent democrat. eH is survived by his wife and two daughters. He had been in poor health for some time. HANDSOME ROSES Grown in New Additon to Mrs. Lan- ma Greenhouses by Gardener Beasley. For almost a week now the new rose house ‘which Mrs. William C. Lanman had bhuilt last spring as an addigion to the greenhouses at her Washington strecs residence, has been producing its first crop of choice blooms to re- ward the expert care of Gardener Charles T. Beasley, and makin~ an individual rose show of which any gardener may be proud. The daily plekings average from 100 to 125 of these lovely flowers, each as J)er{c"t as the most careful nurture and every advantage can make it, Mr., Beasley has devoted his atten- tion especially to a few new varieties with which he stocked his house, the pink My Maryland, the pink and the white Killarney. My Maryland, and Ideal pin{ rose, and Killarney, both pink and white, nearly as fine as the the first named varieyt. His 350 plants arranged to the best advantage on four benches of varying height are the pictures of thrift and vigor, witnesses to the expert care that has been be- stowed upon them with such fine re- sults; - With Mr. Beasley the pink rose, My Maryland, is-an especial favorite, for its prolific flowering, as eyery shoot produces a bud. This abundance of these queenly flowers is almost entirely enjoyed by others than the owner, as Mrs. Lan- man sends large quantities of them to the hospitatl, te the Haile club, Open House, and to other places and friends. Roses are not the only things which Gardener Beasley displays with pride, as he has a new seedling dahlia of the peony type which he is countting on as establishing for a new variety, and all around his greenhouses he has chrysanthemums for the fall, begonias for the winter, and lilies for thz :f>a- son from Christmas to Easter, with countless other varities of plants. One interesting spot is the cellar, where he has two mushroom beds planted with American and English spawn, and also a sprouting place for a big collection of Japanese and For- mosa lilies, Putting in Compressed Air. ‘Workmen are engaged in laying a compressed air pipe into the city hall bullding where the air will be used for the purpose of cleaning out the heaters, (0 o o AN Had Sister Here, On Tuesday Sister Margarita of tS. Patrick’s convent went to New Britain wleré she was called by the death of her brother, Joohn Lane, who was kill- ed in a troll &‘:t at Milford Mon- with her son, William D. Fitch, in New Haven. Mrs. Frederic A. Barnes and Mrs. Harwood of Warren street have re- Coat Sweaters turned from a stay at Kenelm, West Woodstock. Judge and Mrs. Archibald of Jack- sonville, Florida, the latter formerly Miss Minnie Starkweather of Norwith, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn of Warren street. Invitationg have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll of 257 Broadway for their silver wedding an- niversary celebration, from 8 to 1‘1 o'clock on Friday evening, October 1. After six months’ vacation, the greater part of which was spent iIn Europe, Miss C. C, Bacheler of East Town street returns today (Thursday) of art in the Misses Masters’ school, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. What a Man Admires. If there is one thing on earth the average man admires just a little more than a real hero it is a genuinely game loser.—~Washington Times. It Makes People Happy Strong Financial Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment and satisfaction. But it does not rest there, as it is far reaching in its eM- clency as an incentive to Increase one's resources. An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will aid you in ter achlevements. 4% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. Deposits made the first days of the month draw interest from the first of the month, The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwich, Gomn. septd4d The Norwich Art School Opens Sept. 28, 1909 IN THB CONVERSE ART BUILDING. DAY CLASSES. In Drawing, Painting and Design; a. m. to 1 p. m. daily except Satur EVENING CLASSES. In Drawing, Illustration and Design; 7 p. m. to 9 p. ;. Tuesday and Friday. CHILDREN’S OLASS. In Drawing, Modelling and Applied Design, § to 11 lntlll’dl!.; s Note—8pecial provision is made for students of this class according to age and proficiency. Sep23 Haile Club SOCIAL EVENING, THURSDAY, Sept. 23, 8 o'clock. Whist. Miss Mary E. Richards, Directress. Friday Evening, 7.45. ADVANCED DANCING CLASS. Teacher, Mr, James Holland. Saturday Evening, 745, Perfect fitting and correct styles. These garments contain more sstual value at the prices than we have ever been able to secure, McPHERSON The Hatter. sept23d for your House come here for gives the best results. Devoe Makes of WHITE LEAD, FRANKLIN SQUARE. WHEAT CHISPES der trouble. This is a mistake. Take | for Providence this morning and will Th n'.“‘m :‘ night. leaves his CHORAL CLASS. 's Kidi ¥ a the | g0 from there to New Brunswick, e » its, two sisters and a brother. RA A oy o < n““"’lt’e‘urfl’t ck- | where he formerly lived. Mr. Camp- - Teacher, Miss Mary Rogers. Sopiae drain on the vitality. ache, rheumatism; kidney and bladder bell will be there for two weeks and ‘weakness and u ‘trouble disap- | will be accompanied by Edgar H, Pen. pears. The L.mfl bk dletown. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Cl A Syndicate Bought a Big Block of » G. 8. BENJAMIN, Directresa. . Bept2id PAINT PAINT for a Baby Carriage No matter what kind of a job of painting you have on hand the paint Chat Ready Mixed Lead. and Zinc Paint GIVES BEST RESULTS Come here for the standard Come here for Oils, Turpen- tine, Dryers, Brushes, Glass, ete. Preston Bros,, TSRSV | =t Rallion’s