Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910 Genuine Exporl Beef | FANCY NATIVE LAMB NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL WITH LIVERS AND SWEETBREAD BAND'S A-1 SAUCE MAJOR GRAY'S INDIA CHUTNEY ROCKY FORD MELONS SWEET JERSEY WATERMELONS Preserve and Pickle PEARS PEACHES PLUMS TOMATOES PEPPERS ONIONS GHEWKXINS CAULIFLOWER SPICES AND HERBS DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to Wauregan Block p. m. Sundays— sepld Ho e irs 8 Te We are cufting some very fine BEEF these days. Also have everylhing else that the markets afford. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Sopre JLST RECLI\ ED| a new Impertation of White Castile Soap 10c a cake at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Haveluufletumed HnmeW Wall Papers | o the finest o Also Lace Curtains, Shades, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. 21 Willow SL. ! Wednesday Watche John J. McNamara of Waterbury dled Monday after a brief iliness. He leaves a widow and three brothers 0 Thomas, Willlam and Michael. Mr. MacNamara was born in Colchester nd went to Waterbury thirty-five years ago. The funeral was held in St. Patric hurch in Waterbury, on - SRR A despatch from Newport Wednes- 3 e & hot weather meces.|day sald that Reginald C. Vanderbilt's - h: Harry Jennings Knapp, pe a friend in - s pat. t was rapidly re- 0 ou ought to . typhoid fever and would Estates, quality ranges ©t t for| able to be up in a few days. Dr. n ating jasers. Better k| Knapp is the son of S. R. Knapp of . aneous Water | Norwich and has been a practicing ater. als fea‘er, when | physician in Newport's swell set for v | eight or ten years. Gas & Electrical Dep't,, 321 Main Street, ig16d Alics Building. ALABASTINE - = The Saliury Wall Conling| ooioitiesnan Sfom this slstrict. The r enden, vh hel Comn e White and glxlegn shades | Rotvins proxy. Henry W Tiobits wes terior sur or wood For Sale By ymmitteeman from thie district | n the \v-flvemrm onmzu;n;& \g.\r{e FEED C. CAOWELL, B7 Water Stregt | ™ on i romnrmmeor 1 ~otoenc il P . gs uney | 2% f0URd that Mr. Noyes was elected. We Servz the Bes! ICE CREAM and CAKE n the city in our - Ladies’ Griil Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parkar -Davenpori Co , Praps. [ be Horwich Nickel & Brass o, | Tablewars, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinizhed. €5 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Nerwici, wctde Conm nuf. vmm | Watches aud Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, i 2627 Franklin Str el Tdaw Work in the M. M. degree.—adv A Groton correspondent writes: | Mrs. Nelson, who has spent the sum- mer at Eastern Point, returned to New of the National Electric association. “omfort circle of the King’s Daugh- ters opened the season with a meet- ing held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Allen, 76 Church strect. Eight members attended. The leader, Mrs. A. T. Willey, presided Consi le sewing was done for a Men, decorated with souvenirs of the twenty-two tribes which have in turn received it, is nmow with Oneco tribe, Stafford Springs, from which point it will be forwarded to Norwich. It was started on its travels by the Nor- wich tribe of Red Men There was more than ordinary in- terest in The Bulletin’s announcement STATE CENTRAL Charles D. Noy. | Preston | Smit Attendance of About 450 Pupils Who sday morning there were about 7 puplls, stated Principal Tirrell, who nded the opening of the school vear of 1910-11, a number of whom are 1 out of town. The entering class | tising h ideas produces a startler this week for the feminine portion of the nmunity that glance into his win- sw. Suspendzd on a etring he has if a dozen Imitation apiders and ther wiggly insects who do a lively somebody in the store pulls the strings. Few j The Ladies’ auxibiary of the A. O. H Vew Loudon at & meeting Tuesday night decided 1o entertain the county rvent n New London Sunday t nvi ns will be sent Norwich, Stoniugton and fyatic. The men will all be invited to When terrified an ostrieh will travel A b ot e rate of The Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Plans for Hallowe'en dances are ready being made. Small boys are securing big pump- kins for jack-o'-lanterns. Yesterday's light showers were tan- talizing to owners of dry wells and drying brooks. Miss Katherine G..Lambert, manu- facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey’s, Broadway.—adv Relatives from Norwich were in New London Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of Thomas J, Dunn. An address on Temperance was giv- en at the Bantam M. E. church Sun- day evening by O. E. Ryther. Several local flower growers will go to Hartford next week Thursday and ¥riday for tie annual dahlia show of e Horticultural soclety. te Universalist societies are ap- pointing delegates to the annual meet- ing of the Connecticut Universalist ntion, which will be held at New London September 21 and 2 orty-first annual ies I, B, and the band of the Connecticut heavy artillery is held in the Hotel Stratfleld, in Bridgeport, Wednesday, October 12. Thé Compa First to reunion of ut thirty-eight cottages are occu- at the Willimantic camp grounds the time, a much smaller number There were six- present n usual e occupied at this time last year. convocation No. 4, R, A. temple this evening at ecial of Franklin M., at Masonic 730 o'clock. Saturday earlier cutting her summer than usual on account Having entertained an average of 400 guests for the entire season, The Griswold at Fastern Point will close Thursday), September 15, with o ention of the Eastern section family traveling canoe of the state Red of I nent from the p icius Tuttle's retire- idency of the Bos- Maine raflroad in favor of Pres- on & t Charles S. Mellen. Mr. Tuttle's was Estella Martin, daughter of late George H. Martin of Nor- COMMITTEEMAN. Elected from This District at Convention of Delegates at Hartford. Wednesday morning there was a 1z of the delegates from the Nine- senatorial distriot to the stats convention at Hartford for )se of selecting a state central hosen chairmen and A. B. Shedd of was made eler Frank H. nominated Charles D. Noyes for FREE ACADEMY OPENS. Assembled for Opening Services in Siater Hall. Weds - irge one and study 1pils for the first time room with the lower b assembled in Slater hall morning, where the cus- opening exsrcises were held. plls were instructed as to their me and much of the day was in arranging the classes and get- the schadules into operation. T appointments of the teachers ere kept. but it will be a day or two ~fore all is going smoothly in the new When the Bugs Begin to Dance. A Main street merchant who has a py touch for novel window adver- ince nst the window pane when of the women are proof against a an “Oh!" when the bugs ba- dance. County A. O. H. Ladies’ Auxiliary. PERSONAL C. A. Pyne has moved his family to this city from Jay street, New London. Harry H. Anderson of Mystic was a business caller in Norwich this week. Miss Marjorie Fisher of Windham is enjoying a week's vacation in vari- ous places. William Slattery of the Central Ath- letic club is spending a few days in Hartford. William L. Leavenworth of Winsted, formerly of this city, is visiting Nor- wich friends. Mrs. Joseph Hyde of Norwich was a guest of Mrs. A. Arthur West at Staffordville recently, Mrs. Arthur Gavitt and friend of Hartford are the guests of Mrs. Mary Webster of Broadway. Mrs. Mary Whiting of Otis street is visiting' Mrs. Benjamin Bentley of Preston City for a few da Frank Fagan has been appointed lo- cal correspondent for Variety, a the- atrical paper, and he will cover the lo- cal theaters. D. J. McCormick attended the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Re- tail Liquor Dealers’ association in Waterbury this week, M e e e lnmh- er at the Academy, fast vear teacher in the New Haven high et entered the Academy again, as teach- er of mathematics. The Stafford Press says: Dr. and Mrs. G. Percival Bard are spending a ten days’ vacation at Whitefield, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mowry of Sterling will join them this week. Rev. and Mr: H. Newland and daughter, Fave, who have been spend- ing the summer at their cottage at Lake Winnepeesaukee, N. H. have opened their home on Williams street. Harvey A. Davis of Richmond, a former resident of this city, guest of L. E. is Mosher of Maple street. a He will return home today and Mr. Mosher and sister will return with him for a ten days’ visit, Mrs. Charles E. Brady, who has been spending three weeks visiting her sons, Attorney John A. and Arthur C. Brady, in New York, and with friends in Portchester and Rye, arrived home Wednesday evening. Mrs, Brady was a member of an auto party including George Gleason, his sisters, Miss Julia Gleason and Mrs. Maria Connerton, and Joseph Kidder, who left Portche: ter in Mr. Gleason's 40-horsepower touring car and made the 125-miile run to Norwich in five hours. The visitors will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Brady NOVAKS ARE GIVEN SIX MONTHS AND FINE Trial of the East Lyme Robbery Ca: Occupied Entire Day—Horsethieves Plead Not Guilty. In the superior court on Wednesday morning Judge Burpee senfenced M and Mrs, Steve Novak of New Lon don, who on Tuesday were found guilty of the theft of $25 from a Mont- ville man. He sentenced them each to six months in jail and fined them $75 in_addition. The robbery case from East Lyme occupled the “entire day in the court and will take up oonsiderable time to- day. The accused and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. Domresky, testified and denied entirely the story told by Ma- zorwiek, who claims 335 was stelen from him at the accused’s house. Mr: Domoresky denied that there was any trouble whatsoever at their house. She was on the stand under cross examina- tion when court adjourned until th morning. The witnesses called were Loren Maynard, G. P. Hill, Posalie Ma- zorwich, Albert Maynard, Orrin B. Gorton 'and Leonard Dunn for the state, with the accused and his wife for the defense thus far. In connection with the theft of horses from Providence and their be- ing brought to_ Chesterfield, Abraham Needles and Harry E. Epstein were put to plea on a new information and pleaded not guilty. Leon Weiner. who is connected with the matter, had his bond increased $500, which was fur- nished by Jacob Gordon. MARRIED 50 YEARS, Mr. and Mrs. James Tourgee Celobrate at Quaker Hill. - and Mrs. James Tourgee of Quaker Hill, whose farm is next north of the schoothouse on the Norwich road, passed the fiftieth an- niversary of their wedding Mondaye They had an_informal gathering of members of the faimly, near neigh- bors and friends on Sunday, when it was possible for all the family to be present. Many congratulations and wishes for long and happy lives were extended to them Mr. and Mrs. William W. Tourg of Gilead road, Mr. and Mrs. I". Tourges and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe T, Tourgee of New London, the sons, £nd thelr_wives and children were esent. There were eight grandchil- dren_in the party. The guests mum- bered 30. Presents of gold were numerous. Kach son presented to each of his par- ents a $10 gold plece, and $60 in gold was among the presents received. Mr. and Mrs. Tourgee were married in Mystic 50 years ago September 13. They are members of the Methodist Episcopal church there. Mrs. Tourgee was Miss Emmeline Adams, a member of a prominent Ledyard family. Mr. Tourgee, a native of Mystic, is a vet- eran of the civil war, and a _member of W. W. Perkins post, No. 47, Grand Army of the Republic. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Many Delegates Will Gather Here To- day from the Eastern Part of the State. Republican delegates in the Third congr district, which includes the eastern end of the state, will gather here today for the congressional con- vention which will nominate a candi- date for congress for the district. Con- gressman Higgins will be renominated for the office which he has so well and faithfully filled. The convention will be in town hall. Digestion All Right? If not, try Grape-Nuls FOOD “There’s a Reason” read “The Road to Wellvill in_ pkes. 25 miles an hour, SUDDEN DEATH OF F. R. WASLEY Expired at His Home Wednesday Evening while Sitting! in Chair—Had Been Which He Returned Saturday. The sudden deate of Frederick R. Wasley at his home, No. 168 West Thames street, on Wednesday evening friends, who had talked with him on the street but a few hours before. The end came while sitting in a chair_at his home about seven o'clock. Mr. Wasley had been on a western trip to Columbus, Ohio, and other cities on the way. and returned Tuesday evening, While away he had had sev. eral bad chills and on Wednesday while at his office in the Industrial building had another. went to his home about four o'clock and expiNi without warning three hours later. Dr. FREDERICK R. WASLEY. W. S. C. Perkins was called, but it was impossible to do anything for him. Tt was stated that the conges- tive chills were the cause of his death, having affected his heart. Frederick R. Wasley was born in London, England, March 1, 1845. When he was six months old his parents moved to Boston. He learned the trade of a machinist at Manchester, N. H,, and later returned to Boston, where he entered the employ of the Wickersham Nail Co., and came to this city with that company later. When that com- pany gave up business Mr. Wasley en- tered the employ of the Allen Manu- facturing company in Broadway, Nor- wich. Employed in the concern at the time was the late Daniel M. Lester, and they took over the business of the Allen Mauufacturing Co.. under the name of Lester & Wasley. That was in 1874, and they the old Hopkins tarted business in & Allen building in Franklin® street, and since that time the firm name has been prominently connected with the industries of this city. In 1892 they moved to the Indus trial building, where the business was being conducted at the present time. They started at the beginning of their partnership the manufacture of enve- lope machinery under patents of other parties. In 1879, the Leader machine, which has won an almost world wid reputation for the firm, was put on the came as a great shock to his many | II1 on Western Trip From market to supersede those of inferior qualities previously made. By manu- | facturers this machine was considered all the name implied. The work of making the machines was such that the firm necessarily emploved skilled mechanics and paid good wages. On June % of this year, owing to Mr. Lester's poor health, Mr. Wasley took over the business of the firm, but conducted it under the firm name. Mr. Lester's death occurred on July 11, and it is a peculiar coincidence that the | deaths of the partners occurred so near together and very suddenly. Mr. Wasley was a skilled mechanic and a business man who was held in the highest esteem for his integrity and sterling qualities. Mr. Wasley was a member of Trinity Episcopal church and one of its most prominent members, He took a deep rterest in all that concerned its wel- | fare and had been a junior warden of | the church for about twelve years, pre- vious to which he was a vestryman. He 1 been a delegate to the diocesan convention and was cver interested in | matters pertaining to the church. He was also deeply Interested in Masonry, being a 32d degree Mason. a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. and all the other local Masonic bodies. Fle was a member of the Masonic Tem- ple corporation. He was a member of the New London County Horticultural society. Mr.” Wasley's zen whom the death removes a citi- ty can ill afford to lose. He possessed a quiet, cheerful disposition, was kind hearted. a true friend and an exemplary neighbor. He took great pleasure in charitable work, though it was done without ostenta- tion. He was held in the highest es- teem by his employes, being a consid- erate and thoughtful emplover. He was a man of pleasing address and easily approached. He attracted a le- gion of friends, to whom he was ever oyal. He took delfght in assisting others less fortunatas than himself and was greatly devoted to his home. He was a great lover of flowers and culti- vated many. IHis character was un- blemished and his principles high. At different times Mr. Wasley had taken offica, having been an alderman in 1886 and 1887, while he was a mem- ber of the board of water commission- ers on two different occasions, first in 1585-86 and again in 1898 and 1899, in of which offices he served the city ithfully. urvived by his wife, who was Ophelia S. Wilcoxson, and who has Dbeen an invalid for some time, He leaves two brothers, Herbert J. Wasley of Medford, Mass., and Frazier A. Was- ley of Manchester, N. H. A nephew and niece, Fred St. John of Columbus, O., and Miss Delia St. John of Web ster, whore she is teaching, have made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Wasley, while two sisters-in-law. Miss Viney coxson and Miss M. Delia Wilcox- de there at present. Another sister-in-law is Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt of South Norwallk. FREE ACADEMY BUILDING FUND. Subscriptions Received by The Bulletin on Wednesday Add $300 to the Amount Raised. Further additions of $300 were made Lucius Brown and $100 from Henry F. Parker were received, making the total thus far in two days $400. This is a matter which means some- thing to every taxpayer in the town, inasmuch as the institution maintained by ths funds of former contributors relieves the taxpayers of providing each year for the expenses incident to maintaining a high school, which would equal at least two mills. For fifty-four years the kree Academy has lessened the taxes of the citizens and will con- tinue to do so for a much longer period, it is believed, and in the appeal of the trustess for financial assistance in rais- ing the sum of $48,000 with which to complete the payvment for the new building the opportunity is offered the public spirited citizens of Norwich to show that they appreciate what others have done for th>m, in the provision of an unsurpassed high and prepara- tory school. both from the financial and educational point of view. It behooves Norwich citizens, friends of the school and former pupils there to take part in this campaign for funds. Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin. ... $100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown 200 Henry P. Parker.............. 100 LIEUT.-COLONEL DORSEY FAVORED FOR COLONEL How the Officers in This Part of the State Stand Regarding the Coming Changes. Called together for the purpose of informally discussing the welfare of the coast artillery corps and to dis- cuss the announced intention of Col. G, A. Fitch to ertire from active serv- ice, which will mean the filling of sev- eral vacancies, there were ali the coast artillery officers of this city and New London at the local armory Wednes- day evening. The Danielson officers did not attend, though it was intended for officers of the eastern division. The meeting was in the Third com- pany’s rooms, and it was the opinion of the officers that the following would be an excellent way of fiiling the va- cancles: For colonel, Lieut.-Col. H. S. Dorsey, New London: for lieut.-col- onel, Major L. J. Herman of Bridg port; for major, Capt, . S. C. Smith now adjutant of the corps. This wil give the eastern part of the eorps the colonel and the western the lieutenant- colonel. The officers of the Third company have moved their quarters from the company room to the floor above, their uniforms and officers’ desk being taken there, which will be used as the offi- cers’ room. The company room and all on the lower floor on the south side will be in charge of the first sergeant. FROEHLICHKEIT SINGINGSOCIETY George Vogtmann of Taftville Made A new singing director was chosen v the members of the Froehlichkeit nging society at the regular meeting in Froehlichkeit hall on Wednesday evening with President Robert Gley in the chair. Their choice was George Vogtmann of Taftville, who takes the place left vacant by the death of Henry Muenzel. Mr. Vogtmann will assume his duties next Sunday afternoon, when the so- clety will hold the first of its weekly rehearsals. Until he moved to Taft ille un May 16 last e was the leader of a singing soclety in Natick, R 1 and he is in every way a men well fitted Zor the posttion. Mr. Vogtmann formerly iived in Norwich and le well known here. He and 4 number of the uther members of his family are capa- ble musicians. At th> meeting arrangements weare made for gending out new membership cards by Oct. 1, 'the date when the old cards expire to The Bulletin’s Free Academy build- ing fund on Wednesday, when sub-| scriptions of $200 from Charles H. and NEW WEATHER VANE ON SHANNON BUILDING. James B. Shannon, With His Custom- ary Big Heartedness, Supplies Pub- lic Neea. There have been workmen engaged in building a base for a weather vane at the Shetucket and Main street cor- |ner of the Shannon building for the past three days, and on Monday an attractive new vane was erected there, surmounted by an eagle. It is ball- bearing, and therefore it is assured that it will be in operation all the time. Not only the pointer, but the whole Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and Miss Ca- ruthers have returned from a trip to Pomfret. Miss Dorothy Robertson of Tracy has returned to the Free Academy for her second year. Mrs. Edmund W, Perkins entertained the Wed. »sday Afternoon Bridge club ihis week at her home on Lin, nue. oin ave- Miss Margarst B. Rudd, who has been traveling abroad for. ten months, has returned to her home at Norwich Town. Miss Grace S. Benjamin was the guest of Mrs. Herbert I.. Crandall of New London on a motoring party Tues- day to Point Judith, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning and family have returned from their summer home at Kitemaug and opened their house on Lincoln avenue for the winter. Mrs dward M. Childe and son, Sterry Childs, are guests of Miss Cogs well ‘of Lincoln avenue, making the trip from their home in New York to Norwich by automebile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Poi sreeze. on the Thames, have returned to their| home on S: At a luncheon given in honor of her birthday at their summer home in Neptune park, Ocean beach, Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth of Norwich on Wednesday afternoon announced the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Miss Justine B. Worth, to William H, Hull, son of Mrs. Mamic S. Hull Peauot avenue, New London. Mr. Hull is employed by the T. A. Scott Co. of New London, and is at present at Huntington, L. I, where he is in charge of some work for the com- pany, Miss Worth is a craduate of the Norwich Art school, besides hav- ing studied art in New York. Both are very popular among the younger society set of hoth cities Present at theannounc Misses Arlene Scott. F Florence Aller n Lathrop and Marion wich. ment were wnor Mercer, Bent, Dorothy Pullen of N FALL MILLINERV Beautiful Paris Models Exhibited at Wednesday’s Opening—The Latest in Shapes and Trimmings. The suggestion umn in the chilly air on Wed turned the thoughts of feminir toward fall hats, | 2na there was a general impulse to | inspect the beautiful mode for eelection. The richest and most novel ideas of Europe American markets have been utili for the benefit of local buyers, and the ortment of elegant.velvets, plumes plushes, feather bandeaux, beavers. aigrettes, rich toned ribbons. buciles, wings, etc., is bewildering in its com- pletenes: A striking hat featured in the display was a Gage -turban of white cony, faced with black velvet and trimmed with modish pink ribbon roses. Exceedingly effective was a big aero- plane shape of biack velvet with mol cap, faced with pink corded silk, its trimming gold roses and a beautiful white aigrette Attention was centered on a Blerjot French sailor with black satin facing, a cluster of black plumes from the back, offset by a cluster of the newest blue ribbon rosze The double brim js a feature of this season’s millinery. A hat in this de- sign has its upper brim of white ben- galine and the lower one of black vel- vet, the crown being of black, its base defined by a silver ribbon with tassel | A white, non-perishable aigrette gives the finishing touch of elezance to this charming model. eagle at the top moves. But the double brim is not the last This is another instance where James | cry in modish headwear. There is also B. Shannon has supplied the public|the double hat, tha outer shape being needs. Since the old building was designed to cov the inner, which is burned there has been no weather vane | for theater wear. A model displayed in the center of the ecity which could | Wednesday showed e inner cap of be seen In operation. There was one | Persian silk with graceful lace flounca. on the U salist church which | its garniture gold tassels. The hat worked at time: but that has now [ prover is of bla velvet, corded sflk gone. It only needed a sugestion from | crown, with mob cap effect, beautiful some friends for Mr. Shannon to re- | wings aud stunning gold roses. spond, ana the weatherwise can now | It is not stated that these double hats keep informed on the wind. cest double prices. ny indul- BN Tl gent husband would be willing to pay FUNERALD twice ordinary tariff, so fetching oo are the models Miss Mary Guinan. There wil a rush o gain a A large number of sorrowing rela- | ElgInte of theso fascinating creations tives and friends attended the fune: of Miss Mary Guinan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guinan, held from their home, 342 Franklin street, ov Wednesday morning at 8.15 o’clock. At St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock a re- | quiem mass was celebrated by Rev William Cavanaugh. Miss Greeley sang impressively Beautiful land on High and Nearer, My God, to Thee, during the services. The bearers were Gerald Dinglvan, James Moran, Alfred Peneault and Albert Smith, members of the class in St. Patrick’s parochial school of which Miss Guinan was an esteemed member. The entire class at- tended the services at the church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetar: A wealth of beautlful flowers was evidence of the love in which the de- ceased was held, and of the sympathy that is felt for the affiicted parents ard family. Among the forms were a pillow, Daughter, a pillow, Sister, star, emploves of Connecticut company ster Miss May Marjon, crescent, Nisce, Mrs. Thomas Vaughn. and there were hand- some floral tributes from the follow ing: Mrs. John Kingsley, John W. Dawson. Friends, Katherine M. Gau thier, Mre. William Dingivan, Mrs. George Fellows, Mr. and Joseph Wooley, Irma Graff, Mrs. Hannis, Mary Hurley, Miss Greeley. classmates of St. Patrick’s parochial school, Mrs. Willlam Hannum, Joseph Smith, Willlam A. Buckingham, Jr.. Mrs. Lewis and William Rooney. Attending the funeral were peopl> from New Haven, New London and Saybrook N. Hosea Whittemore. The funeral of N. Hosea Whittemore was held from the Unitarian church Grove hall, in Dorchester, Maes., at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The body was taken to Lancaster for burial. . Clayton Z. Robbins. ‘Wednesdey afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Clayton Z. Robbins was held from tha home of his parents. No. Clift street. There was a ver: attendance of relatives and friend many choice floral emblems as mani- festations of sympath:; The services were conductzd by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe. pastor of Park Congregationa church.” The bearers were Tyler Crut tenden. Archibald Mitchell, Jr.. Henry L. Frisbie, Arthur E. Story, Louis A. Wheeler and _ Herbert M. George. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Samuel Blinderman. At 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funera]l of Samue! Blindermen, the supernumerary policeman, who drop- pead dead on his beut in Central whart Tuesday evening was held from his late home No. 2¢ High streer th being many in attendance Thers wa = large deiegation from Norwich loage No. 62, O A, who marched to the grave al the Brewsters Neck cemetery. re the services were conductad by Take 2 tip from The Bulletin's mil- | linery advertisements today! } WEDDING. Driscoll—0'Neil. cter J. Driscoll and Miss Annie M O'Nell were married in St. Patrick's church on Wednasday morning by the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor. The bride ‘was handsomely gowned in brown leather colored silk with lace trimmnings, wore a black picture hat man was Daniel J the groom. A reception was held at their newly furnished home, at No. 174 North Main street. and a wedding breakfast was served. The bride receivad many handsome ard valuable gifts Driscoll, brother of Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll left on the 2.10 train for a trip to Boston and Provi- dence. The bride wore a traveling dress of white serge with black pictura hat. Both are well known in this city, | the bride being the daughter of M) James O'Nefl, and they have the best wishes of all their friends. Central District School Officers. The board of ed n for the Cen- tral district susge the following ticket ers of board for Leavens, P. J. Cas- clerk, Chauncey er J. Leav- A neon. three ve sigy. J. C. D. Woodwa ens; collect McPh vd treasur Thomas Open House Croguet. Tn the Open House club croguet tour- ney six games were plaved on Wednes- dav. Simon and Drake, Maynard and 8imon, and Maynard and Bowne all splitting even Comfort Powder is no more like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk CEC S/ SYKES omforl: isfarmorehealthy for theskin and is a healing wonder for ltcking, Chafing, Scalding, Supburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, Pimples, Wounds, After Shav- ing, Tender Feet, Oifensive Body Odors, and Bed Sores. Herman Alofsin, president of the bur- jal mociety connected with the lodga The hearers were M. Poleky. M. A Feltearn, D. Schersshevsky and Max Sehwarts, Lotk for 1h S. SYKES BT 10 Sox. "Name wemuine withoot 1 and carried a white prayer book. Her bridesmaid, Miss EMzabeth Swanton, was in blur pongee silk. The best That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts—Have No Appetite. ' WORKMAN INJURED. Italian Fell Through Roof Where Con- crete is Being Laid at New Chelsea Bank Building. About 11 o'clock Wednescday morn- ing the supports for the reinforced comerete roof of the new Chelsea bank building gave way, and a section about 20 feet square dropped about 35 feet To the main floor of the bank, carrying with it an Italian employe. By jump- ing through a window, Ernest Fetters escaped injury from the falling mass. though he was somewhat scratched and bruised. The injured man was taken out from under the concrete and timber, par- tially conscious, and taken to the hos pital in one of the A. C. Swan & Co. automobiles. There it was found an arm had been broken and he had re- Ccefved cuts on his face besides being badly shaken up. It may be that he has suffered internal injuries. The first export from New York tobacco, and now, after about 300 years of the trade, an average of $20.700.000 vrorth has been shipped annually for the last flve vears, YOU ARE MISTAKE! if you assume that because your business is small you cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let us count you among sur many customere. An Departments of Banking. The Thames loan & Trust Ca, Shetucket S Norwi:1, Conn. HURPRY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. itis dvertise exacti September 15th is the official day for calling in Straw I!ats.i for 65c. If you care for a correct Fall Derby. made by a Hatter with a reputation, | we shall be pleased to show you the new blocks. STIFF HATS at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. SOFT HATS at 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to §3.00. Exclusive Hatters charge better Hats than we do. Sole agent for the “HAWES” $3.00! Z sept15a The Ne-Korn Shoe for Tender Feet. face and Congress. $3.50 FEHGUSUN & CHARBONNEAU, saptidd Franklin Square, NOTICE Platt Avenue will be closed from Broad to Warren Street until further notice. Per order Streei Commissioner E. C. LILLIBRIDGE sept10d more | meney for Hats but they handle no TBOSTON STORE 500 Pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains $2.50 Quality For $1.39 Pair A manufacturer's close out of drop patterns enables us to offer you one of the best Lace Curtain bargdins we have ever had. This must seem doubly attractive to you as it comes at the be, g of the Fall house- cleaning season. There are about five hundred pairs in the lot, all perfect and designs vary from small, neat Renaissance and Cluny lace effects, to the bolder type of fine Nottingham lace curtain patterns. Not a pair in the lot worth less than $2.00, and more than half of them actually worth $2.50 a pair. Sale starts this morning. Come carly and secure a good selection, (Third Fioor) ‘Lasl Call on Wash Dresses | g |And Suiis | It is our intention to ciear out thess | lines and with that object in view we | have priced the balance of our stosk at ridiculously low prices. Women's Wash Suits, white and col- ors, values up to $5.95—choice $3.98. ‘Women's White Lingerie Drasses, s in figured dimities, value $5.98 —ohoice $3.00. ‘Women's Lin Dresses, solid colers, blue, pink, lavender, value $10.98— choice $4.75. 36-inch Whité Wash Coats, vatus $3.00—choice $1.50. Women's One-piece Houss Dress fine lawns, prettily trimmed, wvalue $1.69 and $1.95—choice $1.48. Big Reducfions on Muslin Kimonas and Dressing Sacques Small lot of assorted patterns, reg- ular 19¢ quality—choice 8c; regular 3¢ quality—choice 15c. Balance of our 60c Dressing Sacques choice 25¢; Thc au choice 39c; and all our $1.50 quality One lo of Children’'s Chambray Dresses, one to five vears, regular $1.00 ity— choice 50c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpst Laying. sept15da Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc, Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gifts, Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices John & Geo, H. Bliss. 1 Norwich Business College Day and Night Classes NOW IN SESSION. New studenis enler every week. | Individual Instructio More positions than grad- uates. Write or call. W. E. CANFIELD. Foss’ Chnculatas Just Arrived ! | at flalllon’t WHEN yoy want {0 pat vowr Wuely 4fim Bt el e s advarty um er t s hn. columns otin, m &