Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 7

EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE 1 Lig Season is Expected There Where Many Norwich| IT THESE MODERN DAYS Nothing keeps a woman youthful ‘People have Cottages or Spend 1heir Vacations— more than close attention to the hair. . 7 Once Owned by Family Named Fox. Any woman whose hair is dull, faded or lusterless cannot be either beauti- ful or attractive. Dull hair casts around its owner an g i The Hotel Canonicus at Fisher’s tel and put on a steamer of their own | environment of stupidness, while the | Island has been sold by Ida R. Stout,that makes five trips daily in summer | woman with brilliant, justrous and lux- to Walton Ferguson of Stamford. 1It|to New London. They also put in a |uriant hair, though she may be far in- is understood Mr. Ferguson intends to | pumping station and electric light |ferior in intellect than her dull haired lease it to New York parties. plant to supply water and light to |sister, carries off the honors because l'fihe c:ming'seasm: on Fisher’s Island tl;os?: that chose to avail ;bem&el es | of her resplendent hair. will undoubtedly be one of the best on | of these blessings. They have con- women know record. Never before at this time of | structed new roads and improved old hoI; fiflm:efnéflalmep themselves year have so many of the summer |ones. Water or oil are used on the |heautiful, the great hair dressing called cottages been rented, and of the great | main thoroughtarcs. Parisian Sage is much in demand. - i ‘g‘:b}flgt‘; L e i Bungalows and Rustic Buildings. And since the introduction of Par- e, The result is a large increase in the |isian Sage into America, over three This summering place is rapidly number of cottages all the way from |years ago, society women in all the R e i o palatial residences down to the little |large cities have learned that the eas- have cottages there, while others | Pungalow that a Connecticut farmer |iest, quickest and surest way to turn spend the summer or their vacations | R8s lately built, bringing cedar posts |lifeless, dull and unattractive hair into there. and railing for his veranda from his |brilliant, lustrous and luxuriant hair Lying south of Connecticut, hardly { fafm and using them in rustic form. |is to use Parisian Sage. more than & rifle shot distant, and |1t IS covered, roof and sides, with| Parisian Sage s sold by leading extending from Race rock on the west | 30me kind of roofing with a fine fdruggists in every town in America Watch R. I, on the | Proken stone surface and is supposed | and by The Lee & Osgood Co., who her’s Isl a part of the |0 De proof against wind or water. He |guarantees it to_cure dandruff, stop olk county, N.|Bas a cobblestone fireplace, equipped | failing hair and itching scalp In two - : ponsition”inat | with \yiought sadirgns eridieon, tones | weeks op money uck: s c F New - 4 v > Tondon Groton and_ Stonimgton, i | Most of his furniture is ancient aiso, |, Fifty cents for a large bottle of Par- plain sight on the Connecticut shore, | DIffeTing from many shore bungalows, | fumea eir dressing and It 13 ‘not can be reached frequently and in brief | % has a deep cellar that, being pro- |oijcky or greasy. The girl with the time, while, to sult the land rec— rom outslde influence by plaz- 'y up i1 610 00 every botth ords of the i t Riverhead, the | 3, 18 cool, and he says is a nice place county seat of Suffolk county, it usu- |t Keep onions: and things sent him ally takes two days. The island was |from his Connecticut farm. Another evidently never subject to the glacial | URique bungalow is that of the island attrition that planed and furrowed New | Photographer and the owner is some— Fngland. Apparently, at no very dis. | What unique himself. He lives alone tant perlod, as geologists count time, (00 the island the year round. He has it just bubbled mp out of the: cea s worries. He cant convince him- Wihile there are im blaces acres of|Self that this world was made inside meadow, t of a full week and he can’t understand ' how it came about that day and night {were established at one stage of the proceedings and the sun created to =5 We begin @ Sale of :3son_for excluding an Ameri- 0nA American made Laces, ¢ o visitors are warned, how- |hinvolving thousands upon thousands e ar[: ; a e shine by day and the moon by night 2oz Shout 300 |lot fine “Elyria” Lace—an American \ that there is always water in them, lfl;{_-fl S R L S quite a little to the liveliness || product, but fully equal to foreign but most of them only hold water when | . o R e P i “ of the island. made goods and at about one-half the the ground is frozen in winter, While | 1Sland is about 450. There are three Three Hotels. price. It Will Continue ; 2 i< so | churches—Roman Catholic, Episcopal : the island is nine miles long, is so | © 5 " T} 5 rer ] 7 g At e o lere arc several hotels. The Mon- frregular in shape and so indented on |2Rd & union church. In what is called “Blyria” Laces are the best known All This Week. wash Laces for inner and outer gar- e I e o o3 o7 | the postoffice but might be termed the | ONIOtto s located on the western end ments known to the trade. The pat-| During this Sale we are offering A REMARKABLE OFFERING <OF ., Good health is impossible when there is any derangement of the digestive organs. Foley’s Orino Laxative is a natural remedy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. It aids digestion, stim- ulates the liver and cures habitual con- stipation. The Lee & Osgood Co. F Cer BT | Delivered to all part of cnyl JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. mar2d | CANNED i Peas depres from fifty feet to double I of rods in diameter. Some are so deep - . by = : administration building are, in addi- | of the island and overlooks “the gov- ries from @ quarter of & mile to a mile | {ion to the postoffice, telephone and | ernment and both Fishers Island and . e telegraph offices, a grange hall and the | Block Island sounds and the R: It lhmd e e offices of the 15. M. & W. Ferguson | ccommodates about 200 guests. The ||terns so closely follow the rare hand-lg . o/ i |tems selected from every €cans From Fox to Fergason. company. There is also in the build- | Mansion house is the old mansion of ||made foreign Laces that only an ex- 1 A quarter of a century ago the isl- |ing a library of some 4,000 volumes. the owners in former days of the is- |lpert notes the difference. department in the Store and reduced B Ll ooz <Aty land, with an addition that hap We are sole agents in Norwich forito tempting prices and her and was owned principa Succotash g1y, evpet rrincpel does not show in the pictures, owing daughters. As farming was the busi- = There are two stores, one selling fish | to the fine old trees. It accommo dates seve five in the house and these American' made Laces and At the ame time we offering ness of the island and the ladies | and groceries, and the other a gen- High Grade Low Prices |ness of the islan 9, the Jadie® | eral store. There are three bathing | has several cottages conuenciye and § many large lots of most reliable mer. beaches, one of which, although one | i The Munnatawket is what of the most beautiful beaches on this | of the old shore hotel. It is is left ' - B located coast, is, owing to its being a mile or | directly on the shore. & minuses ol I ODJ.A\ ohandise bought at.veny liberal’ prics to E. M. and W. on, who have transformed it. PEOPLE’S MARKET, -co5 rurnisnca s 2 : ! ! i o, Sl on “a . littie | Inoze Team. the Letile, Sua. HOt Drop 1 B e ateamb re are concessions. All in all, it is an coca- 6 Franklin St. steamer made ip daily in summer | 2Tly equipped for surf bathing, rarely | beautiful walks rives on the |lthey go on sale. "It will be a great oc- When the | used. 3 island. In the acing air one can sion of unusual values and numerous, During | Soldiers and Servants. walk over the blue grass turf for miles the last vears that Tz The United States owns nearly 300 | without fatigue. Probably the most owned the acres on the southwest point of the |ancient house on the isiand . E Eu‘lflflwers built near a little g alled Lyle’s | island and Fort H. G. Wright on this | known as East End farmohuse, ”ra eslgns an beach on the nor side a pi point commands the Race, mw the eas! is built of brick said to have built out at whic S oats ern outlet of Long Island sound ,is | brought from Holland. For All Occasions. Watch Hill and nd stopped | called. Until lately strangers wére to accommodate passengers thdt want- | forbidden by the sentries to enter Shooting and Fishing. GEDULDIG’S, ed to spend the day on_the island and | the government grounds, but the pre: and an occ weather permitted casion for 4ll who -appreciate fine Laces at a little price. ‘Fhey comé infmoney savings. 6 and 12-yard pieces and will be of- fered mardd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Then make it a point to visit the the March Sale Store this week whi At 5c a yard 6-yard pieces at 29c. is in progress and get your shars of The shooting on the island trolied by a club. There are quail the many Bargain Offerings. Come get a shore dinner. 7The Fergusons, |ent commandant thinks that, with y Tere u I Dard bisons ik S8 Telephone 868. 77 Codar Street. | ishing ¢o cater (o 2 different class of | scores of forcigners at work about the | Tho, i ugand. some English pheasan sty Today if possible. jy26a people, dismantled the shore dinner ho- | ggounds and fort as laborers. there | guirment are hardfy more - e On sale at Lace Department barnyard ares and ¢ There are all s water fish- ing, from cunne -hildren to an- 2le for off the docks, to mackerel, blu fish and cod,for the venturesome, with blackfish and sea bass between. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. There were, it is sald, more people | s - — < : e P73 | on the island last season than ever be- o fore. Man ore cottages might have | death. He was a Mason i a past ‘ . ; 2 > been r 3 said the parties | eminent commander of Palestine com- | Shanahan 3 that control the land do not | mandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, of | 8isters. the favor the building of anything but el- | New London. 1 S BV, Y g, egant residences is is 1c 'he judge posses: iterary ability e e gan ences, If the island is to 3 ¥ Slitaraex sty OPEN HOUSE WHIST. 5 . < 2 Grath, Mrs., O'Rourke-died about three | = 3 5’ dz.;ud:te };;%Tm‘:“' 2V, nqho ‘“‘;&-T'u years ago, | with score of 44. The following were ILAMSON & HUBBARD 53| it % T " addam) {8 goatemmata 4. 3, Supnepeiged > - ’ ~y A ab ich o 3. V' n % belng the descendant of an old and The death of John Harrigan occurred | M- Rabinobich 44, W. T Worthingior abbits 1 Julia ar Ie three Sheehan and Mrs 1 of this ¢ity remain at present this may be a good |10 @ marked degr, ) poli Ailitary officers diifer in opin- | on a wide variety of subjects —_— jon. Somie say the government has all Michael O'Rourke. | Club Organized and First Mesting the nd it wants or will want, while sath of Micnael O'Rourke oc- Shows Christman and Rabinovied the last one to express an opinion t 10.30 o'clock Tuesday night | Leading. thought the government would even- | .+ his late home, No. 295 Boswell ave- tually take the whole island. nue. He had been in poor health for A Wwhist club formed at Open House some time. He 'had not been actively | for a tournament of a number of weeks OBITUARY. engaged for the past several years, but ! held itk first meeting on Tuesday ave: = previously was a laborer, He made his | ning. Not all the teams wers preaent AVIRRARARRAS Jaw. Miss Mc- | but six teams started play, A. J Christman and M, Rabinovieh feading Judge Hiram Willey. home with his sister-ir : s - : | Bellefleur 33 not on in his native town, but |been enjoying his usual good health Rellefiour 27, B. H. Berr % ‘he e S s ellef] 2 I, H. Berry pnd M. Kin- when he was suddenly stricken ’-":g ney 17. The teams will probably be rearranged when the full: membership is present, b distinguished line of New England an- | at his 2, No. 148 CIliff street, Tues- ederick Kletn and H. HAT ' cestry. He will.be greatly missed, | day night about six o’clock. He had | H. Whaley 37 1'““_'" Kietn and” 2. throughout the state, where, as a The hat with a reputation lawyer of prominence and former po- | Soon bvassed away. All his life litical power, he ~was well known. | been passed in this city. He was a Mr. Willey, even had it not been for | machinist and for 49 years was em- his pojitical honors which brought | Ploved by the Norwich & Worcester = him in contact with a large number | CO. in the carshops here. He was re~ Many at Auction, of persomns of mnote, would have still |1 d a few years ago on a pension. ng leased the farm, a number of won an unusually large ecircle of | He had many friends here and was a cows, geese, farm implements friends, because of his sterling quali- | man of strict integrity and highly ef- | and wagons werc sold at auction st ties and unfailing affability and good | teer He was an expert workman | aptain Maples place on Wauwe- humor. ‘and a kind neigh and friend. cus Hill on Wedresday by Frank T Judge Willey obtained his education Besid wife he leaves three | Maples, who acted his own 'aué- in Bacon academy, Colchester, and in | daughte Helena MHarrigan of | tioneer, Good vrice the Essex schools, later studying with rtforc Mrs, Henry O'Donovan of | for the livestock and farming apparat the Rev. George Carrington, with | New London and Miss Netta Harri- | us, whom he made his preparation for col- | gan, who lives at home. lergew }l{e znte‘rodsl;ée sophomore class Jeremiah Sheehan. Public Lavatory on Wharf. of Wesleyan in 1836, and was gradu- | At (hree o'clock Wednesday after- After having been closed during the ated in 183, belng one of the first | noon the death of Jeremiah Sheehan | cold weaiher or since last Oetober, e graduates of that “institutlon. After | securred at the Norwich State hos- | publie livatory on the municipal whare completing his college course he stud- | pital. He was 45 years of age and a | will be opensd again this week Sat- ied law under the instructfon and tive of Ireland. For about fifteen |uradff It is being made ready now guidance of, Eliphalet A. Bulkeley, and | years he hag lived here and was em- - was ad"'“‘led to the Middlesex county | ploved as a weaver at the Falls mill The regulation step of thé Britigh Now “London, ‘mhasel e located in | Previously he lived at Jewett City. He |army 15 120 1o tha minute p rdon, 3 -two years he made his home. In New ILondon Judge Willey was . soon recognized as a lawyer of more T than ordinary ability and was an im- portant factor in that eclty's growth . g:t pt_)éiu«i‘n. nm |1847 he Teprescnted ci he legislature = 2 's Di ic E Al v ath Wa’;l‘;'p";:inf‘&d ctate ] Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- :f;tiw(r-:ey ofrl;':c .\:r hifim:o’:tm cm;r;t, ache and Bladder ‘Misery and Restore Healthy when President Abraham Lincoln ap- Kidney Action Before You Realize It. pointed him United States district at- o AT torney for Comnnecticut. In 1857 he again represented New London in the | Out-of-order kidneys act fine and | treatment of Pape's Diuretic, whick Ete:te'ralpasslémbl). and in 1 9 he was | packache or bladder misery is relleved | any druggist can supply. . ju:i?iaar" c:nml:m‘t‘tif- ;;xa:;]x:znngo::f after a few doses of Pn}w. Diuretic. This unusval preparation goes direct sion. During the cxclungv\vnrti}nm Pains in the back, sides or loins, | to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder he was mayor ¢} New London and de. | Fheumatic twinges, debilitating head- | and urinary system, cleaning,. hesling clined to accept a '_,“,mminxfin"'m 18 ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless- | and strengthening. these organs and L DR R L i e neés, inflamed or swollen eyelids, glands, and completas ihe cure’ before trict-attorney in 1865~ by President | Wornout feeling and many other|you realize It Johnson. and held that office until 1870 l'nliwms f}" clogged, inactive kzdne)"] pi'?mr“;“ ,"a'\{; ‘i?.‘"fi"‘,’.ilf"",".‘:'!;' vhi Sl o » | simply vanish. ¢ means pan, stive, he eVery correct dresser {Eex‘,lg‘n_z;:;‘a:;;\: l;\‘:;' was_sppointed by Frequent. painful and uncontrollable | kidneys, bladder and UFinsry orgmms. common pleas for New Lonaon conats, | urination due to a weak or irritable | and you feel fine. T iaes Pieas for New London counts. | ylagder -is promptly,overcome. I Your physician, pharmacist, banker practice. The moment you suspect any kidney, | or any mercantile agency will ¢ell you 1 5 ‘%J‘g.,figfl"{o i reoved from | piadder or urinary, disorder, or feel | that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of. & erpies . . . an dum sent him to the Sostamtisad- | rheumatism coming,’ begin taking this | cinnati, is 4 large and _responsid ’ ’ s > - egislature in |}, mjess remedy, with the knowledge | medicine concern, thoroughly worthy 1877 and he was again chairman of { 3 © ie . that there is no other medicine, at any | of your confidence. the judiciary committee. The follow made anywhere else in the| Accept only Pape's Diuretic — fifty price, Soft I—Iats $l OO $l 50 $2 00 $2 50 to 4 00 e T “‘l"",‘;rz‘;‘t',‘g;" ::g“j,‘;‘;"‘e';, re- | world, which will effect so thorough | cent treatment—irom any drug stors 'Y . ’ . 9 . ’ . . office in Hartford, where he remained | 2%d Prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent d. | d. for some years, making his home, how- NEW NECKWEAR, A beautiful showing, in every correct style for ever, at Hadlyme., During the last years of his life Judge Willey went to OCOMET HALLEY =SHIRTS, Hartford frequently, where he per- formed responsible duties for one of the large insurance companies. Judge Willey was married in Haa- GLOVES, &c. " P. J. MORLEY, Hatter and Furnisher, of Thomas and Elizabeth (Warner) Norwich - Franklin Square Moseley. Ifer grandfather was Jona- than Ogden Moseley of East Haddam, . who for twenty-four years was a s member of congress from Connecticut. = . VMMMV VRNV YRYYWYYS) A . Judge Willey 1s survived by two sons. | One, Thomas M. Willey, born July 5, 1846, was gradaated from West Pgint 4 military academy in 1868, and served ' . in the Tegular army ten years. Allen | ' Ceresota. Bread . ?:rnNJmuior;dzs. 1858, is : -fadu;te of . it e New on school and was W for ten years pmprfitor and publisher " makefl gro in“ of the Hartford Globe. He was also ;. Aot a theatrical manager &¢ one time. Hoth S children strong. sons are now residing in Hadlyme. 3 -~ Judge Willey was a member of the S Protestant Fopiscopal church and act- ed as lay reader in Grace chapel at ATTALTLTIL LA TLATTLLLL AR AR §& N Hadlyme for some time before- his