Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1910, Page 5

Fancy White Peaches $1.15 a basket VARIOUS MATTERS back beautiful bittersweet. autumnal glow upon the maple trees. Juvenile football squads chances to practice on the city parks. Thursday attracted many New Lon- don visitors to town. Miss Katherine G. Lambert, manu- facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway.—adv. The Oldest Inhabitant promises six weeks of the finest kmd of weather from now on. Some beautiful gentians have been found in Mediterranean lane, at Nor- wich Town, this year. The new concrete walks have been laid in front of the remodeled Chap- man building on Bath street. M is time Jo think of| . i win orarisni spection. 17 Broadway.—adv. your Fur Repairs for Flower gardens are gergeous just the coming season. now and will continue objects of beau- tyy for weekS, unless an early frost should come. Growers of vegetables are annoyed We ca® alter or repair Scarfs,| by almost daily d!]\pftszhpf prlatatclvez: squashes, corn and anything else left h‘lufiu o; S-:mm‘l promptly and well i Th b - i The tank of oil, the last to be re- Our charges are moderate and wel ceived this year, has arrived, and the do the best of work. street department will sprinkle it ontc several streets today. McPHERSON, Bailter and Furrier. sopt20d The open season for gray squirrels is from September 30 to December 1; for wild hares and rabbits from Sep- tember 30 to'January 135. To the leaves brought down by the elm heetles will soon be added the crop brought down by the frost, making DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice fo 21 Eroadway, Wanregan Bleck 8 p. m, Sundays— sepld sentable. The Connecticut eompany is repair- ing the walks in Laurel Hill which were torn up when the new poles were set. Cement concrete placed around the poles. Hours—3-4, "Rt s-4 T 45 In selecting sood, reliable and ---- to-date footwear, why not go where they have their own shoes made es- pecially for tkhem, at Cosgrove’'s Big Shoe Store.—adv. One of the beautiful floral forms at the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Woodman- see was a wreath from members of the Haile club, of which her tweo daughters are active members. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing Josephine Hall, the colored woman who created the trouble on Laurel Hill bridge Wednesday night, was fined $5 and costs, and tthe bill was paid. The trolleymen are getting their back pay on the trolley arbitration matter, about ten cemts a day for 90 days. The men will be assessed $1.10 each for the expense of the arbitra- tion. UP-TO-DATE SHOES ix, Hattle T, Burio, Smietsof 2ozrah, was united in marriage to in all leathers ank I Chick, formerly of Nbrwich, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 v the Rev. Charles I. McColiey, pas- | tor of the Free Baptist church, in Lawrence, M 1910. 21st, ., oy September FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, sept22d Franklin Square. Relatives and friends of Patrick Jo- seph Mahoney of Spring street attend ed an anniversary requiem high ma in his memory, celebrated in St. Pat- riek's church on Thursday by Rev. Hugh Treanor. As the committee to confer with selectmen regarding the charities que: tion, as authorized by the bhoard of sident Tracy has named Rev. . C. Wright, General W. A, Aiken and Henry G. Peck. On the report of Dr. Rienzi Robin- son of Killingly, Gevernor Weeks has issued an order for the removal of { Willlam Raynolds, an inmate confines in the Norwich state hospital. St. John’s lodge, ¥. and have its annual Sunday Masonie home, Wallingford, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sermon will { be by the Rev. Dr. James Coote, pas- tor of the Burnside Methodist church, fermerly of this city. Plenty of Places Are Open to _qraduth" the Norwich Business Collgge, and every graduate is thoroughly qual- ified te fill a responsible position in the business world, A M, wili We fit young men and women fer business careers and assist them to secure good positions. Claiming that the Baron de Hirsch Hebrew settlement in this county is becoming overcrowded, agents of the calonization fund are inspecting the 1,200 acre property of the Shakers, at Enfield, offering $150.000 for it as a site for a Hirsch colony Write for catalogue. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. New London papers note the fact that for the fifteenth annual conven- tion of the King's Daughters in that city during October, a notewerthy speaker secured is Miss Brokenshire, treasurer of the Massachusetts branch of the order. Two of the strongest and most re- liable lines of shoes on the market today are Walk-Overs for men and Sorosis for ladies: for sale only at ‘s Big Shoe Store.—adv Havelou Returned Home? We will be pleased the Fanning Studios. to meet you at Our line of grange greunds attendance of nearly ) Wednesday 2,000. There bited, the: The exh were value in timated at $20,000. Wall Papers - fancy work and agriculturat de- | B | P rtments were very fine. F . ormer Norwich Man for New York i= the finest -rnr.v Also Lace Curtains, The Connecticut Pomological society, State Senator. Shades, Draperies and Upholstery | composed of n ; of the leading fruit o il Goods. growers of the state, will meet at M. The ew Pnn,neue Pioneer of Sep- L. Coleman’'s, on Moose Hi eYMOour, | tember 17 says i w"'.w 31 today (¥riday). Everyone interested The candid; of John F. Healy for 3 in fruit grewing, whether a member of | state senator is not running as smooth- septiza the society or net, has been assured a | Iy, it appears, as the local democratic ¢ cordial welcome, A Gardner La e farmer spent a day Rnse Bawun A“e o |in Norwich secking to obtain harves g y_” ‘.[ogr'm corn crop at $1 LUCAS HALL, . with beard, and a prospect 4 Bhetucket Streot. work, and he did not eiting one. Such an offer is ducement to Norw no in- h Sons of Rest. nses to hunters are & ect13d 4. J. C. STONE. rrn it wild duck bl s from Augus e woedco lants from September 30 te December | 1; Hungarian pariridge afte October | 1; sheore birds. spipe and rail from We Serve ihe Bes! | August 31 to January 1. i On Thur morning Chairman C. ICE mu m CAKE W. Comstock received the letter of I ‘ Kent Hubbard r., of Middletown, de- clining the nomination by the demo- Il .k d'y h our | erats for state treasurer because of pr ure of busine. The chairman stated that a meeting of the state cen- | tral committee will be called at once. Ladies’ Grill Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to Washington, Oregon and far Neorthwest, daily, Sept. Room. 14 to Oct. 14, and to California and far | Southwest, daily, Sept. 30 to Oct. 14. | Finest tourist ers. Write 1. P. Bur, N VA vld Seuth Bldg | Friends of Miss Caroline H. Thomp- son, organist ul Trinity Episcopal The Parker -Davenport Co , Props. 1 200 0 000k an Eratined ne s | | encouraging recovery. Miss Thempson, | Who receutly entered the Backus hos —————te { pital for surgical treatinent, is able to be about her reom and in the cor- “m Rorwich Hickel § &333 B, | riaor, and o enjoy the scores of lov- "I |ing remembrances sent by friends in Norwich and elsewhere, Tableware, Chan Yacht Trimmings | The carth is a4 great magnet. having rs, ming a north pole situated in the région of and such things Refinished. |7, [ " {70 "gi0ich 0 U0 "R A 140 south peles #*in the Antarc- €9 to 87 Cheatnut Bt. Norwiciu, Conie ocue tic circle, g—uw——b——mzfish Norwich, Friday, Sept. 23, 110. Visitors to the suburbs are bringing These cool nights are putting the snatch The openings on Wednesday and more work to keep the streets pre- | avenue | | accordance with the w is being | & { Thursday’'s openipgs had many Windham .county jail, to the | service at the | he Hamburg fair was held on the | Bulletin's advertising { that of Healy in | This state of affairs, | be dimmed n of New Lom- don has been in town this week. . William H. Starr of New [ don was in Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Keeney street, day in Norwich. Manuel Francis and Wililam H. visitors this week. Miss Julia Barry of Norwich is vis- iting Miss May street, Waterbury. Jerome Raymond and J. Flynn, pany, erly. Miss Jane Lucas of Trading Cove i!s paying her annual visit te her sis- er, Thames street. Chagles H. Ames and Charles Brown were attendayice at the 200th an- niversary celebration of the Waterford Baptist church on Thursday. Capt. Maurice C. Cashman and Serst. | Albert H. Savage of Fort Michie N. Y., were guests on Saturday home of Miss Ruth Richmond. George F. Hyde, boys director of the Y. M. C. A., returns to his duties on Saturday after a vacation. Fe spent much of his time at Block Is- land. Thursday's Bridgeport said: Dr. Isaac M. Agard left yester- . day for Austin, Texas, after spending the night here. He will resume his work as president of for which institution he has been | spending the summer trying to raise ' money for a new building. DELEGATES NAMED TO 1 THE STATE MEETING Norwich Business Men’s Association Had One of the Best Sessions in Its History. There was a good sized gathering of members at the meeting of wich Business Men's association in the Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening. The resolution on the demur- rage law was favorably acted upon in of the state ssociation Four delegates were elected to the state meeting to be held in Hartford, as follows: Timethy €. Murphy, Thom- as F. Burns, George A. Keppler and Frank E. Hull. There will ak be in attendance at the meet;ug Ck W. Pearson, who is the director in the! state body from this association. As for the Pearson, ithe representative year succeeding Mr. H. Smith was elected ning. On the new industries committee, John A. Moran has resigned his mem- bership. and the vacancy was filled by the election of Herbert W. Branche. This committee made a report of prog- ress. An amendment to the bylaws regarding dues was proposed and will be acted upon at the annual meeting in the BucKingham Memorial Novem- ber 10. MODISH MILLINERY Smartest of Imported Hats in Models Displayed at Thursday’s Openings. The handseme hats and bonnets at takers, the early satigfactory. 1ere are still many beautiful models left, however, and to- day’'s shoppers arve certain to pe pleas- ed with the designers’ offerings. Con- spicuous among the striking hats seen yesterday was a high-backed turban in olive panne velvet, with draped fancy band of olive and handsome pea- cock aigrette. A big white medel in hatter’ had a black satin ribbon drap a natty black feather pompon. One of the favored small hats amethyst beaver, its elegant adorn- ment two graceful amethyst plumes held in place by a jeweled ornament. A box turban of blue Bengaline had a black velvet band. trimming faghignable tarnished gold, and black aigrette. Essentially smart was a helmet tur- ban of black satin, with flange of black velvet, and effective trimming of two ch plumes at the back. Very novel and attractive plush and was a steeple turban in seal brown, with the new gerpentine wings in brown and white, and brown ribbon drape. Of dainty riehness was a mu shape in Persian silk, velled w chiffon, having a black velvet flange. This was a double hat, the lace cap rosette of pink ribbon. band of black lvnx, black aigrette, and jet buekle. Most striking of models was a black panne Charlotte Cords its garniture velvet poppies of riches scarlet. An imported Aiken hat was newest eombination. old blue and w taria, with silver band and wistar and old blue roses: a creation which bore the unmistalkable stamp of Paris- ian style. The display models will be offered for the inspec- tion of intending buyers The wise shopper will study columns is to be found. nery STEWART DOUGLAS leader would ments show sh. Latest develop- ounc that councilman’s name in the race for senator. which also show: disorder in the democratic ranks, i said to daily increase the anguish o Boseg Healy and cause his prestige to not a little.’ cohorts admit quite read that believe neither has a chance to land the momination. but want to show Healy that he does not dominate local democratic politics they LOYAL TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION Semi-Annual Meeting and Election of | Officers for New Term. On Wednesday evening the semi- nual meeting of the Loyal association Levi an- Temperance was held at the 8. Saunders. following offi- The < President, Levi second vice pres- ; seeretary and vi 8. Saunde Alne . T Ame Louis P Hannah Cranst of the secretary read and owing that service:z had been every Sunday afternoen ang Wednesday evening in difterent of the city and t ident, treasurer, haplain, George Yeowman Nelson: ganist, chorister, Mrs, and | approved, every part an n and 30 singing books have been purchused. The bills are all paid and there is a balance of $8 in the treasury. A wrought iren v*lw tro-magnet, of Addison New London, spent Wednes- | Rooney of Stomington were Norwich Powers of Fairview lo= cal employes of the Connecticut com- spent Tuesday visiting in West- Mys. James E. DeWolfe of West at the Telegram | Tillotson college. . -Norw prompt sales being unusually was of | Grosvenor of the in the of fashionable headgear goes merrily on and today many cheice The [ this with an | morning, noting where modish milli- | hoan Stewart | Douglas and his admirers are so un- | grateful to the boss as to place the opposition to The Douglas home of e president, held ! w0 During the teria | | the Philippine (siands b daw of hav- inz a core of one square inch area. can pe made to carry 150 pounds, the lift- T ’Ihyeer!lGotoWslhnsford-——Dmf Termnamn of Relations to be Determined. After the regular prayer meeting of the First Bantist chureh on Thurs- day. evening, a business meeting was held to take action on the resignation Thayer. at the morning. to defer of the pastor. Rev. W. T, which had been presentied church service last Sundav At that time it was voted | REV. W. T. THAYER ‘tion_on the resignation untii the Thursday evening meeting, This was well attended and was con- ducted by Walter M. Cowan, who turned the mecting over at its con- clugion to Frank D. Davis, the church clerk. Irastus H. Gardner, senior dea- con of the church, was elected cha man, and the letter i read for the infor ight not have be: vice when it A motion by ot E » church ser- presented. ank L. Lathrop te | the . as the years unfold. {and people | with accept the same was seconded ward €. Fowler, and several vote was put and passed. In a few words Jacob Starkweather Mr. Qhayer's pastorate much good had heen accomplished. The years had been ones people had referred to Rev, as one in whi of profit and many youlg 1d. been gathered into the He re- ferred especially to the helpfulness of Mrs. Thayer. Mr. Lathrop spoke of harmony be- tween pastor and people and the fact that great good had been accomplished i but he believed the pastor was called to another church, and he thought the resignation ought to be zccapted,n:s r. he believed that was what Rev. . Thayer expected. who had been one of Mr. Thaver to the church three and a half years ago, commended the work of the | pastor and his | hiessings to the church and as prodne- would be seen Between pastor there was the kindliest wan, committee whe called Rev. wife as fruitful tive of results which feeling and a thorough sense of bless- ings experienced. The beautiful thing about this res- was ignation seid Chairman Gardner, the good feeling between pastor and people. Rev Mr. Thayer had done a work to be proud of and the church can bid him godspeed for the journey carry on the same labors Mr. ssed his appreciation of life to their Fowler also e of the pastor hearty best .wishes. n faithful work. The vote was taken by rising and was in favor of accepting the resigna- | tion, although a few The stor ple voted relations between should be severed w. cons and pastor consultation. and the meeting adjourned. and ines: Rev. Mr. Thayer has a call to a Baptist church at Wallingford and {asked in his resignation that he night be released from the church here seon after sidered advisable. BULLETIN'S FREE ACADEMY NEW BUILDING FUND Opportunity for All Interested in the Institution to Assist in Freeing It from Encumbrance. The contributions by h io the ne building fund have the « ow reached a total of $1.400, to be used in meeting the indebtedness of $48.000 on the new structure, is fund, opened Bulletin, offers the people the opportunity io contri worthy object which % the corporation from using tl ed funds to wmeet the encumbrance, prevent the crippling of the good work the institution and work of the help along city, of the educational Academy taking the pl of u school and furnished the citizer most without any return, say them fully two mills a wh would be reguired for a high school. The contributions are: Contributions. Jorwich Morning Bulletin $100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown 200 Henry F. Parker % 3 100 Ulmer lLeathor Co. . 200 Elizabeth Randall o 300 Dr. E. P. Brewer B Grateful Mother Sl Harriet B. 100 Camp. H. F. Dawle: .. 180 . 100 William: C MURPHY GETS OUT OF LAST PLACE into Victory Column, Made a Break After Losing 14 in Croguet Tourna- | ment. store on Thur: et game: Surprises were i in the Open 1 e« hen Murphy, who had not previously won a ga 14, by d in two s and fo McMa- £ rongest four zames hoosted Murphy of thb out taile position in the star McMahon was in poor form altogeth- er. as his two games lost to \‘Iurph» were followed up by fo more I of \\m\ whi char h robbed ¥ ‘e he had of tying He w e oniy one left who he chance to dispute first plaece with so that the prephecies m&de some ago that the latter would win cannot now be ups The games pla were the following berg twice, Murphy twice, Bruckner Colberg beat McManon twice. The tournament rec Th Murphy be ad is as follows: The Standing. Won. Whitney Friswell Colberg Embach Kburn Bowne . Himes Brooks McMahon Cobb Messinger Geer ... Moil 19 Bruckner 11 3 Maynard . 10 0 Murphy . 4 14 Alofsin 5 19 WEDDING. Best—Eldr:dg:. A pretty wedding occu the home of Rev. and Mis. A. otter in Water street. Noank, We day after- noon at 3 o'clock ss A, Delma of nd, Aaughter dredge, W . Howard Be of Cineinnati nony was } formed by Rev. A. J. Potter. The house had prettily decorated and the room the ceremony took place represented a flower garden, the walls and - every possible place being covered with them. After the mony the .guesls were served ref wanuts and the couple left i mobile on a honeymoon v hic I reside atter I Miss Loaura Brooks of C. Ware of New London st man, The bride s tired in Peni over white wiliich ent a broti bride. Presents consis of silverware, cut glass, linen and pieces were recelved by the bride. Present were M and Mrs. George D. Fillmore of th city ting gold Twelve Hundud lnd Fifty Banks ing power of larger enes beimg in the | have applied to be designated dcpos- same proportion, itaries for pestal savings banks. | the comedy playlet. TENNIS MATCHES ARE MEARING THE CLOSE Be One of the Con- in Finals—Team Going to A. Brown Will testants Storrs Saturday. Several fast matches in the tennis lUu:H»\ is were pl ng Allyn L. s and Mitchell ri-finals. It is expeeted final round to decide the will be played at the early Arnold, defeating him in straight sets, although the first went to deuce. The seores were 7—35, 6—4. Lyman and a tight struggie in their i the second round, but Lyman He took firat set, 1"ess got nd Lyman the third and The score 5—2.2-8,82. In the semi-fina Allyn L. Brown aintor plaved off, Brown winning in straight sets, but T lu a deuce set in the first. , 8—1. the winner of the Lyman-Mitchell match for the championship. On Saturday afternoon Brown, Mit- chell, Frank H. Foss and W. Tyler Ol- cott are to go to Storrs to play a set of matches with Storrs cellege pro- fessors and other: RED MEN RECEIVE JTHE TRAVEUNG CANOE Attach Some Tecumseh Tribe Will Souvenir Before Sending It Away. the window of the F, A. Wells Co. store on Main street. Every tribe which receives the canoe attaches to it some souvenir emblematic of the town before passing it on to the next stopping place. Tecumseh tribe will follow this custom before sending the canoe on its journey. Among the noticeable emblems al- ready attached are a small brown der- py hat, el plated anchor, fishpole, water cup, cartridge plated hatchet. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motiors Pictures Jackl skates, meonkey wrench bottle, shell, shoe and A vaudeville programme that was a hit in every number was the offering at the Auditorium on Thursday for the midweek plauded this house by largs audiences. Grove, Milton & Perry with their splitting Laughing Horse hold from the capture .the big formance. The new acts ars three a winner. dienne, displa a voice of quality and range, much above the ¢ dinary singing comedienne of ville bills. Rogers and Dorman Dixie Butterflies, act whi new notice. Lorraine, Dudley & Co The Fin vorites and are due for change hand at every ! for their clever work. Florence Lor- | raine is the headliner, playing three arts in convincing style, strong as Swedigh scrubwoman, for which as made a special d Catherine T mg in th through with The moving pic to balance tie udy. Lman bl The Success Of a Bank is dependent upen of its patrons. the cial transactions and to them the benefit of and eo-operation. customers could illustrate you the value of this relation. 1 The Thames Loan § Trust o, NORWICH, CONN. o'clock. septlid Mustard Cream Salad a«t Rallion’s eapt23d it ou Bd- ke in eulogy of the retiring pastor before the good Co. of of the younz peo- date when people left to the dea- to decide upon after This concluded the bus- as October 1 as might be con- in the singles Roque ved off Thurs- Brown into the to meet Lyman in that cham- next In the second round Mitchell played intor forced it The scores This leaves Brown to meet 43. has received i Men's 1g canoe, which been malk the rounds of the . and now has it on exhibition in nife, feuntain pem, nick- nd currycomb, fishline, typewriter, | padlock. loving nickel of bill and was &p- as the best of the season at Harris, side- over first part of the week and per- and each is Jennie Gerard, singing come- < beautifui vaude- the present a blackface | h is refreshing with a lot of jokes that make the house take presenting h, arve big curtain calls Edgar are parts and the a spap that is | tires are finely | success It is to its inter- est to guide them in their finan- give its facilities Somz of our to Open Saturday Evgnings 7.30 to 8 Here are noma symptoms of catarsh; vveuyfifium.mndc! Is your breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? ¢ 1s your nose ed up? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Are you losing your sense of smell” Do you blow your nose a great deal? Does your mouth taste bad morn- in;l';" you have to clear your thrm on rlflng, or have a discharge from the nase? Does mucus drop in back of threat? Have vou ringing neises in the ears” HYOMETL (promum it High-o-me) is guaranteed to cure catarrlf, coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma and eroup, or money back. Just breathe it in. -Complete outfit, includ- ng hard rubber inhaler, $1.00. Drug- fists everywhere and The Lee & Os- sell HYOMEI 1If you al- ready own an inhaler, vou can buy an extra bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents. Remember that. Incidents in Sociaty' . Edward Hilliard of Cambridge, is visiting her brother, W. C. Daveriport. _ Tracy Rudd of New York is spend- ing his vacatien at his home on Wash- ington street. Miss Helen M. Buckingham, has been spending several town, has returned to New wiho days in York. Miss Rachel Thayer leaves town this week to take up a course of study at the Emerson School of Oratory in Bos- ton, The Wednesday Afternoon RBridge club held the first meeting of the sea- son this week with Otis street mem- ber: The prize, a dainty glass flower basket, was won by M W. Tyler Olcott. Pictures of State's Attorneys. Photos of the late Solomon Tajeas and of State’s Attorney Hull hav been placed on the wall of the state attorney’s room in the county eeurt- house at New London. Pictpres ¢f the late John T. Wait and of Judge John M. Thayer, when they were the at- torneys for the state, will be placed in position as soon as they are framed. No picture of the late Danijel Chad- wick, who was famous as a state’s at- torney in New London county, hae yet been secured. The public ebt of New Zealand amounts to $372.000,600. The revenne for 1909 was the while expenditur timute We Bave Cauliflower, Small White Onions, Green Tematoes, Red Cabbage, and many oiker things for Pick- ling — also the Mixed Splces. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, ghest vat recorded, were below the es- sept23d Prop. Yankee Mending Tissue will mend your clothes, will mend any rip or tear in goods much neater than you can sew it. White, black and brown in each p-ckage. 10c package. DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. sept22d Your Home On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains, or porhaps your Carpets begin to look a little shabby; maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Fur- niture would be desirable, Well you know there must be a few things badiy. needed for the coming winter, and no matter what you need we have it. We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “a little better quality for a little less money 'SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile septlid SARE VOUR | If so, their destination 'lf 'that land whence no! | traveler returns. Maybe We Can Postpone Their Departure If too late for that, we can at least endow their empty places. Or we can save the rest Through Our CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK JACKSON King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square, Norwich. some and replace DR ALY £ THERE i& aaver! s sdiam In T Conngetion aage o The Bul. leun lor business nfils LTI e R