Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son The Bulletin, | WANT NON-U FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. | 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTTY, fct Colds Broken up at once [irifip.e Tablets <5 CENTS The Sevin's winds, slightly cooler weather. “Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1910. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Wednesday, with cooler weather in Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler weather will _ prevail, possibly preceded by local rains in the northern s, with light southwest to west- and on Thursday fair to Observations in Norwich. following records, reported from pharmacy, show the change: re 'and the barometri iowest 60. Comparisons. tions for Tuesday: Increasing with showers; variable ‘s weather: 1. As pred —AT— Sun, Sets, [ || Water. || Rises. Sevin's Drug Store ONLY, tide, wi FINE TAILORING John Kukia, Merchant Taiior, 208 Main St neral Miss own—Local Nof | 531 after high wat. ich Is followed by "GREENEVILLE Rev. C. H. Ricketts Officiates at Fu- in Somers, a Former Parish— Frederick R, Portelance Married to Sarah T. Meehan of Norwich s of Interest. Junisd The funeral services of )irs. Martha Jane Cary, widow of Charles Cary, who died at the home of her sis Mrs, Ory Hunn, in Somers, last Satur- day, aged 71 years, was held in the Congregational church Tucslay after- moon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of this place, a former J Somers Congregational ch 18 in charge. A large number of his ends in this | Frederick R. Portelance ntral av- | enue Sarah T. Mechan of Nor- !} !-- n couple were A Striking Resemblance | 77 o STopts o by U betrwee: your d sult a a bran utolen ik Gl 5o notiead - our) Taking Down More Elm Trees. wh pade our work stand- | | ason of usefulness and e walt your suit g Baptist Church. and 7 ist » TS gling the roof of the 1 Third ptist church, Miss Lang’s _I)ye Works, Attended Portelanc Heard About the Villag Meehan Wedding. Kather: M has bee siting Mr, = 3 Delaney of Sixth street Telephone. 157 Franklin 5. 2 = seot2Td Mrs. Frank Van Dyne of Fifth streat : *8 todny (Wednesday) for a visit Miss Brierley of New York fs visit- ing this weel at the home of her cousin, Jeremiah Heale of Fifth wi place, m A Gre to their 1910--FALL- 1516 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. Rev. Ab: on Bronze Powders Tocated ion of Fleventh ne after spend- tives in Provi- 1 merly of this as been away for a past, was cs iends Tue Maclaren and family, who en visiting of late at the home and Mrs, James Service on avenua, returned on Tuesday home in Philadelphia GONE TO HALIFAX. raham @. Levitt Becomes Head of Congregation There. braham @. Levitt, rabbl of the of Toseph removed with his family to Nova Scotfa, where he is to e New Year's s es for a ie and also to be permanently over the congregation. »al congregation has not vet Aluminum Powders oyl o AL SR Bronzing Liquids |27 " ov- . Rosenbers In Shimee. Gold and Silver Foamels | foerni i orihe ool jihe Norwich Stove-pipe Esamel| " CRONELL'S, ~ 87 Water St. s FRED C. ok NOW Betore | Moving anybedy can buy Carriages, Har and Summer Horse Goods an (the bal- | n Pond street. Invitations to K. T. Reception and Ball whian commandery, ;4 Templar, has went out its an- rents of & reception In the ar- arly in November to the right grand commander and his as- officers of the grand the state of Connecticut concert by Hatch's a of Hartford will he com- reception fantry t 1 by dancing for which Hatch's 1 Miller's orchestra will play Macpherson, commander, sard, generalissimo, Nel. Avling, captain general. and k W. Laster. recorder, are the committee in charge. Poquetanuck Man Fined. of this season's stock) at CUT| On Monday afternoon William Gar- e | rett of Poquetanuck was taken to Pres. DEEP PRICES, and thers are many || i e R o o B B rare bargains. | Albert J. Bailey. fustice of the —_— | pe at_the state hospMtal. Grand | E. Carnenter proseciited. The TEE L. L. CHAPMAN 0., | peaded mot guilts to intoxic Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. | 35 but wae found guilty and ined nd costs, and a friand here agreed septidaw | to provide the funds. Acoording ta a recent consular re- QUALITY port, the Russian government is con- templating the establishment of an o work should always be considered, | exiensive system of wireless telegraphy @spectally when it costs no more than | across Siherin, and probably also the inferfor kind. Skilled men are | network of communications over Rus- employed by us. Our prices tell the | & yper. A number of tests are be- whole stors ng made with different systems look- STETSON & YOUNG. mar2ia » 3. F. cONANT. £1 Fraskils Street Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. maricd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, m 9 ud Floor, Shannon Bldg. NEWMARKET HOTEL, es, Lizucrs and Clgars. Weich Raredit served tof erder. Jobn Tuckle. Proj. Tel 43-5. AR RN i g to a large nstallation. Fungral AGER oireotor and Emhalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Acsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. _The Bulletin —should ba delivered | {Jnjon Plumbers Give Verbal Notice to Master Plumb- everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive 1i by ers—Latter Will Require a2 Written Communnication —Shops Have Been Open. The master plumbers of the city were all informed on Saturday by the fouth and ' west _portions. - Thursday | business agent of the Plumbers' unjoh fair: moderate southwest to west|that after Monday, Sept. 26, no unfon winds. plumber would work on a contract on which non-union men were employed. Each shop was visited by the union's business agent, who also stated that this rule would apply with all other trades. The master plumbers held their Teg- ular meeting Tuesday evening in but their secretary, John | ed after the meting that no action had been taken on this no- tice from the journeymen, since it had not come as a written communication, but only as a verbal notice. He said that_there were thirteen members of the Master Plumbers' association, em- ploying probably a little less than one hundred, but he had not heard of any men leaving jobs, in accordance with this_recent notice. He said he could hardly say how the journeymen in the city were diyided. as to union or non- nion men, for he thought the master plumbers had always run their shops without regard to whether they had union or non-union employes. ALL GISTS WELCCOMED FOR ACADEMY BUILDING FUND Contributions of Money in Any Amounts Will Help Towards the De- sired End. or The Bulletin's Free Academy building fund any contributions will be welcomed. No stated gmounts have been fixzd for contributors to give, as all_donations of whatever sum will be welcomed and will serve to heip the fund along to the desired end. The contributions_to date are as follows: Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin. ... Charles H. and Lucius Brown Henry F. Parker % Ulmer! Leather Co. . Mrs. Elizabeth Randall Dr. E. P. Brewer . A Grateful Mother . Mrs. Harriet B. Camp. H F. Dawley .... svenor Ely ... William C. Osgood Edward C. New York... JOHN DONOVAN BUSY. Inspecting Roads at Stonington, Where Oiling Will Be Done. John Donovan of this city, who has charge of the state repair work on the tate roads in New London county, was in Stonington Sunday in com- pany with Selectman Stahls, looking over the state roads with the idea of repairing them and placing oil on them. Stonington has very few miles of the state road - The roads from Westerly to the Moss farm and Wequatequock are mostly gravel roads, but they are state roads. The stretch up West Broad street is a fine piece of macadam, but the gravel roads are in had miserable shape. The has about three inches of placed on the stretch between | there and Wequetequock, and as it is dry it is like so much sand. It was never rolled. This will roll hard with the action of the tires, as soon as oil is placed on it, said Mr. Donovan. Ha is a great believer in gravel roads and says that they can be made as good as macadam with oil. There is one stretch of macadam which runs from the borough toward Westerly for the tance of a half mile. The only other piece of macadam is from Mystic to 0Old Mystic. The selectmen of the town of Ston- ington asked that he go there and look over the roads and do for them what the state can do. He has ordered two carloads of ofl to be brought to the town from the Indiana Refining com- pany. One car will zo to Westerly and the other to Mystic: then the oil will be iistributed from both ends of the town. There will be about 12.000 gallons of the old used. The oll has about 25 per cent. of asphalt and 75 per cent. of crude oil. THAMES RIVER SPECIALTIES CO. I Which Is New Machinery Gets Tri Satisfactory. The new machinery at the Thames River Specialty Co’s mill was given trial Monday and was found to be orking well. Of course it will take few days to get all running smooth- but the result of the first trial was satisfactory. Severzl carloads of paper k were received at the mill wes- The new machinery for unloading was tested out on Monday. The barge load of coal arrived Sun- ¢ay, the barge Alice of South Amboy being the first to tie un. The hoisting apparatus is all automatically worked, one man only heing required. With a few minor aiterations to the wire rope rigeing the machinery worked well | The scoop takes out one ton at every dip into the barge, This coal is au- tomatically dumped into steel cars, | which run down a raflway to the mill, empty automatically and return to the top of the runwa TABBY AFTER SPARROWS. Big Killing in the Ivy Vines at Otis Library. cat with a taste for A large tabby sparrows bas discovered that the ivy on the side of the Otis library is a iting ground for the birds | areat ¥ and is crafty enough to make many a meal off the careless ones that ven- ture t0o near the ground. When crouched at the base of the library stone-work in the thick leaves of the ivy. the sparrow-hungry cat is per- fectly concealed from the birds above nd the patient puss takes her station to wait for one that shall come within her reach, The sparrow colonies have their ing and roosting places high up in e vine near the eaves of the build- g, but an occasional wanderer comes hopping lower and lower among th vines till there is a flash of cat and ne flutter of sparrow just too late to escape the grivping claws, and one more sparrow is enjoyed a la naturel by the tabby. PLATT STREET SEWER FINISHED. Street Department Now Engaged Building Ripley Hill Sewer. in The sewer in Platt avenue has been completed by the street department, it being 460 feet long. For the past few days the department has had its men at work on the sewer in Rivley place, which will be finished in a day or two. This is 225 feet in length. At the stone crusher off Roath street tha plant is in operation for the first time in two vears and the bins are f.iled with crushed stone. This will be used in the repair of the macadam, the department intending to give all the hills attention befora cold weather. Miss Fuller Chosen. At the state Sunshiners convention at Hartford Tuesday all the old offi- cers were re-elevted and the office of s ry, which has veen vacant for the past vear, was filled by the selec- tion of Miss’ Armina Fdller of New London. Rev. James Goodwin of Hart ford was added to the list of chap- lains. Elke! District Deputy. William V. Devitt of Bridgeport has received his appointment as district deputy of the Connecticut jurisdiction of the Order of FElks, succeeding George 1. Allen of Middletown. from Grand Exalted Ruler August Hermann, the big baseball mogul and president of the Cincinnati club. Mr. Devitt's selection wiil meat with the approval fof all Eiks in Connecticut. ARTESIAN WELL AT MEADOW BROOK DAM. Decision Will Probably Be Reached Within a Day or Two—This is the Point Where It Will Be Driven if it is Decided to Go Ahead. For the purpose of getting some idea regarding the driving of artesian wells for the aiding of the water supply, and in accordance with the vote of the wa- ter board at a recent meeting, Sup.t J. J. Corkery had C. A. Ray of Provide come here on Tuesday for the purpose of looking over the local situation con- cerning & well. Mr. Ray js president of the Artesian Well and Supply com- pany of Providence, and drove the well at the state hospital, as well as ngny others throughout the country. On Tuesday afternoon the five mem- bers of the water board, Supt. Corkery and Mr. Ray went to Meadow brook, where it is probable the wells will be driven, if they are decided upon. Mr. Ray thought that it would be a_good idea to drive a well at Meadow brook near the dam, and if one is driven it will probably’ be an eight inch well. The depth will be determined by the amount of water secured, and the cost will be about $5 a foot. It is expected that the board will take action in regard to the welss within a day or two. The reservoir is now down 230 inches and steadily dropping, so that there is little more than a month's supply on hand. definite action was taken by the board on Tuesday. NORWICH ART SCHOOL OPENS ITS SEASON Pupils Number More Than Usual— New Director and Two Teachers. The 2ist vear of the school at the Norwich Free Academy was opened on Tuesday with a larger number of pupils in attendance than Norwich Art usual. The school has a new director this year. George Albert Thompson of New Haven. who gave up his posi- tion as an instructor in the Yale Art school to accept this position. He is a graduate of the Yale Art school and has been ccnnected with it for several years as an instructor. The other teachers are Mrs, Guy Eastman and Miss Aida Watrous. It is planned to have of Mr. Thompson's work later in the year. This will be looked forward to With much interest, as it is stated in New Haven that he is one of the best- known local artists and several of his exhibitions have attracted much at- tention. an exhibition NORWICH TOWN Portelance-Meehan Wedding on Tues- day—Work and Pleasure for Sun- shiners—Newsy Notes. At the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning Miss Sa- ran Teresa Meehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meehan, and Fred- erick Roy Portelance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Portelance of Greeneviile, were united in marriage by Rev. C. T. McCann. As the bridal party ente the church the wedding march Lohengrin was played by ‘Mis abeth Malone. The ceremony wes fo Iowed by a nuptial mass, during which solos were sung by Miss Josette La Vallee of Greeneville. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as a reces- sional. At the offertory Millard’s Ave Maria was rendered by Miss Josatte Lavallee, a cousin of the groom The mald of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Mary Meehan, the best man being Bdmund R. Portelance, brother of the groom. The bride was charming in white satin messaline. She wore a picture hat and carrie white roses. The maid of honor wors white satin and carried pink roses Tmmediately after the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride. on Elm avenue. The house was prettily decorated with autumn flowers. Guests were present from Worcester and _Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. I. Among the many beautiful gifts were silver, cut glass, linen, lamps, plctures and’ rugs;, also checks from’ the parents of the bride and groom. The bride's going away gown &as a tailored suit of biue. Mr. and Mrs. Portelance left for a trip to Boston and New York. and upon their return will reside in a newly furnished home on Elm avenue.. Mr. Portelance is in the employ of the J. B. Martin com- pany. Sunshine Club Meets. The Sunshine “club met with Susie Wileox on last Saturday after- noon, There was a good attendan The time - was spent in. sewing and playing games. Refreshments, includ- served by the hostess. Town Street Board of Education Or- ganizes. The board of education of the Town street district, Nofwich Town, met on Monday - evening In the Town schoolhonse to reorzanize. Lewls Hyde was chosen president, By Meehan secretary, and for the finance committee D. O. Underwood man), Dr. F. P. Gulliver and O. A ton. It was voted that the finance com- mittee get the estimaes of the cost of the contemplated sanitary impro ments and report at a special meeting of the board. Fen- Items Gathered from All Points. H. Fox of Oakdale spent Sunday h relatives on Tanner street. Farmers are finding that potatoes are rotting in the ground. TePan g fri Mrs, George farm is visit of ~ Bellevie: n Worcester. Mrs, Norton Versason of Vergason Hill moved to Fitchville on Monday. Mrs. Ienry Bohler of Norwalk is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Stott of Otrobundo avenue. Miss Annie Shea of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. P. Rooney of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Still of Moosup Spent a few days with friends here re- cently, on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitehead Miss | ing watermelon and muskmelon, were | - | the and children moved Wednesday from Otrobando road to Huntigton avate: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thacher and Miss Florence Thacher of Tamner street were at Golden Spur on Sunday. Daniel Ray of Canterbury was in town Monday,calling on former neigh- bors on Versason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles “Wyman of Southington have moved to the place on Plain Hill recently occupied by L. J. Dolbeare. AIr. and Mrs. William Thorp of West- erly have been spending several days With their brother at his home on Sturtevant street. Mrs. James Ray returned Monday | to her home on Elm avenue, after two weeks' visit in Canterbury with her nephew, Daniel Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rooney of Moosup were guests for a few days | last week of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Keables return- ed this week to their home in New York, after two weeks' vacation spent with relatives here and in Providence. Mrs. E. Allyn of Tanner street has been ng in Fitchville with her sister, Mrs. Timothy Leary, who also{ had as guests her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Boise of Middle Falls, Hattie E. Di Mrs, Sheldon returned to Voluntown Al Monday, after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Laura Chapman of the Canter- bury turnpike. Mrs. Chapman has also had as her guest this week Miss Roath of New London. Large Number from Taftville Attend Poli's Theater Tuesday Evening— George N. Beardow Returns from Enjoyable Fishing Trip—Lamothe Girl's Funeral. The funeral of Maria Cordelia La- mothe, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lamothe, of Hunter’s avenue, Who passed away early Monday morn. ing, took place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. Taftville's Night at Poli It was Taftville’s night at Poli's the- ater on Tuesday. A large amount of advertising had been dona in the vil- lage and a number of complimentary tickets were given to several of the people here, and at a quarter past T o'clock, following the band concert, when the five special cars were ready to' start down town there was an ex- ceptionally large crowd from this place who decided to go to the theater and enjoy an evening’s good time. Back from Delightful ng Trip. George N. Beardow of No. 7 Provi- dence street who has been enjoying a pleasant fishing trip in the waters near Fisher's Island, returned to his home 1 this place Tuesday morning. Mr. Beardow Was accomp: by Messrs. Churchill and Burnham, who have been summering at Pine Grove, and tha trip s made in Mr. Burnham's fishing smack. Good catches of mackerel were réported and a splendid time was ex- perienced by all. Purchased New Rig. Robert W. Shaw of Lisbon has re- cently purchased a new horse and a fine looking, two wheeled gig, and was driving through the village with his new rig Tue afternoon. Had Successful Fish. Joseph Chausse, Edward Duprez and Michael Day wers fishing Tuesday afternoon on the Shetucket river and succeeded in hooking thirty-four good sizea fish. Personal Matters. Harry E. Prentice has left for Bos- ton, where he will attend the Boston Technical school. John B. Michaud of No. 14 Provi- dence street has gone to Montreal, Canade, for a brief visit. Thomas Jarry of Hunter's avenue has just compléted the painting of his new house on Hunter's avenue. Charles Mercier of Merchants’ ave- nue purchased a new horse on Tuesday from Sprague Brothers in Moosup. Howard Kenyon has moved from his old home on School street into A. Pion’s bullding on Hunter's avenue. Joseph Tetrault and three sone of Sterling_are visiting at the home of Xavier Fontaine of Providence street. Mrs. C. S. Warner of Providence, R. I. has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Terrence Hanlon on Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lamothe were in the village Tuesday aftarnoon to attend the funeral of their grand- éaughter. Leonard C. Prentice leaves today (Wednesday) for Black Hall, Conn where he Twill resume his course of study at the Black Hall school. Migs Alice Driscoll, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. John Driscoll, of Jewett City, accompanied her unclé and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, when they returned to their home in Roanoke, | Va. J. C. Marsan is baving some im- provements made In erocery store on Hunter's avenue. Ha is instal n office and is going to have anot rge window put in on the north side of the main room STATE REFORMATORY. Hope to Have It Completed Within a Year. The directors of the Connecticut re- formatory met at Cheshire last weel Gov. F. B. Weeks came with the party i expressed himself highly pleased with the site eelected. The Tracy Brothers' company was represented by | saveral members and the terms of the | coniract were agreed upon, but no pa- pers were signed. That will be done| alj { urned | E: -Senator Tracy said that he | thought ground would be broken for building fcundation of the new " FRECKLES Unlike “the Smile that Won't| Come 0ff,” Will Come Off. All you need to do to remove your | freckies, no matter how ugly or how deeply rooted, is to get @ two-ounce | backige of Kintho (extra strength), {apply & few nights (maybe only one | night if they just begin to show) and | {they disappeir like magic, leaving| vour face clear, smooth and good to |iook at. Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength). at toilet goods counter of Lee & Osgood and see how quickly and easily vour freckles 4l appear. If it fails your mones pack. % ! resinably on Tuesday of this week in | y | Hartford, ‘to which date the meeting | One MillionBaldheads who Theught Dandruft Wasn't Dangerous Inthe United States and Canada to- day there are nearly a.million men who at 35 can be put i the baldhead class. 2 When these men had thick, vigorous hair, dandruff made its appearance. ‘That was the time to attack the en- emy of mankind—the persistent little devil called a dandruff microbe, or germ that burrows deep down into the hair root and saps it of the vitalit that is so essential to the hair. Young men or any man, for that matter, beware of the dandruff germ; it is not a theory, but an actual con- dition that confronts yo That dan-— druff is caused by a germ, is proven beyond question. That this germ de- stroys the hair root is today a mat- ter of common wledgs The Lee & Osgood Co., the druggists, have the remedy that kills the dandruff germs. They guarantée it to eraliente i dandruft, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. It is called PARISIAN SAGE, and can be for Charitable Purposes. Articles of incorporation have been Rled in Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith's office by what is to be known ge The Summer Home, incorporated. corporators are Arthur M. Marsh, Dav- id S. Day and Sanford Stoddard of Bridgeport. They propose to maintain a home in Norwalk for poor and nex- lected children with proper schood training, etc. The home has for its purposes benevolent, educational and charitable causes. Black Mammy Memor The Black Mammy Memorial insti- tute, at_whose head is the chancellor of the University of Georgia, has been chartered at Athens, Ga., for the train- ing of young colored women as COOKs, the teachers to be themselves colored, mostly old mammies. A more useful social betterment organization cannot be conceived of. Its success may lead to a great extension of the work cov- ering the north as well as the south and white girls as well as black girls.— Waterbury Ameriean. BORN. obtained at druggists in every town in America—ask The Lee & Oszood C for it. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle of Parisian Sage. early in the week. Buildings now pro- posed will outfit the institution for work, althcuah they will not complete it. Tc is believed that within a year the instituiion will be ready to receive inmates and save them from prison terms Colony for Polish People. Francis Atwater of Meriden, presi- dent of the Washington State Coloniz: tion company, has returned from a vis- it to his company’s possessions of some 000 acres of land, located near the twin citias of Aberdeen and Holquain in Chehalls county, Washington, which is being sold In tracts of twenty to 100 acres and colonized with Polish peonle entirel, The largest ancient mosaic known, covering more than 4,500 square yards hae been unearthed on the site of Aqui-lelia, a Roman city that was de- stroyed in 425. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA r. Hanford will resume his praciice on Saturday, @el. 1st sept2sdaw The Public > Are Cordially Invited to my Fall Gpening Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ’ Il September ‘ 1 27, 28 and 29. Miss A. Gregoire, 99 Main Stree!, ! Rockwell Building, | UP STAIRS. Special line of Pattern Hats. Inspection solicited. BAVE Y¢U SEEN TEAT New Correspondence Paper just received at CRANSTON'’S? Something exceedingly dainty and| at very moderate price. Inspection | invited. sept2idaw New Fail Goods in Remnants large and small pieces. all kinds. colors and styles Dress Goods, Broadcloths, ete. Good bargains Silk Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sep3d Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitlures He Gibson GIniIal (o, 67 Broadway 'Phene 505 The Buudfinrsel and Lingerie NOPELS EVERY FICURE. 26, 1910, a ZAHN_In this city, Sent. to’ Mr. and son, Paul Lehman Zahn, Mrs. Paul H. Zahn. MARRIED PORTELANCE -MEEHAN—In Norwich Town, Sept. 27. 1910, hy Rev. Chris- topher T. McCann', Frederick R Portelance of Greeneville and Miss Sarah Teresa Meehan of Norwich Town. DIED MAN_Emily Serena Gilman, dangh- ter of the late William C. and Bliza Coit_ Gllman, died at her home in Norwich Town' on Monday, Sept. 20, 510 Funeral service at Park church on Wodnesday . at & o'clock p.m. PERKINS . Sept. o4, 1910, John aged 71 years Funeral bhe held at his late home, No. 142 McKinley avenur. Wednesday afternoon at 1ock! BENNETT—In _Jewett City, Sept 1910, ‘Willis Homer Benneti, aged 37 vears. Funeral services at his home on Main street Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. Burial in Evergreen cemetery, Cen- tral Village. TARBOX—In New York city. 1910, Caroline Lewis Tarbo of George W. Tarbox. Funeral from her late home at Tre- mont. New York city. Interment at the Brooklyn, Conr. family ceme- tery Friday, Sept. 30, 1910, WINTERS—In this citv, Sept. 26, 1910, Charles John Winters, ged S4 yea Funeral services at his late residence No. 51 Fairmount street. Thursday afternoon, Sept. at 236, Burial in_the family lot 'in Yantic ceme- tery, GEARY—In Uncasv ept. 27,1910, Patrick Francis Geary Funeral from e home Thursday morning at $.30 o'clock. _Requiem at St John's church, Montville, o'cloc At a meeting of Uneas National Bank at their banking house Monday ning the following minute was adopted: _In connection with_the death of our vice-president, John C. Perkins. in this eity on Sept. ‘241810, the directors of this bank desire to piace upon it rec- ords a recognition of Mr. Perkins' long and faithful service as officer of this institution Mr. Perkins was elected a director of the Uncws National Bank on Jan., 14 1880, and has continuously held thaf office ever since. Since Jan. 10, 1905, he has been its esident His long expe; oupled with a wide acquaintance with the business the business men of Nor m the opportunity of ren- dering” valuable service on this Board. His lovalty to the interests of the bank and his punctuality in attendance upon all its meetings has often been noted, He was conservative in his J £ and director those whose funds were here invested most careful in his a to protect the interests of and whom he was ever conscious that he thus repr His personal friendships were made subordinate in the consideration of all bank matters. Mr. Perkins took just pride in his record and reputation for industr, temperance. frugality and honesty. Of genial temperament. wide experienca and recognized uprightness, he was highly esteemed. and in his death this bank. with which e has <o long been connected, as well as the commu in which he has so long lived, has suf fered a We. the undersigned, wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for acts of kindness rendered during the death of our he- loved son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Kern CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 878-8. Heury E. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea. Julylsdaw PATRICIAN Woman's Shoe that's A zht. Lat- and est Fall Styles now on sale, $3. Sola only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. $4.00. 104 Main Street. Is Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with Purchases of 10c or over. Double Green Stamps with Purchases of $5.00 or over. ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN EVERY - DEPARTMENT The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Conneoticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Chil- CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. dren's Wearing Apparel. NEW SUMMER HOME. © [ Bridgeport People Intend to Start One| Funeral Directors P Abe in- |, e NEW MODELS EVERY DAY. 71 Every season adds to the supreme acy of our Millinery Store. Throughe out Connecticut our showing is- cend sidered authoritative — and well .i# should be, for certainly no othert Millinery store hereabout enjoys equal es. With a resident buyer in and another in New York, wa are at all times in touch with the real arbiters of fashion. We invite you to see our showing of Hats (trimmed and untrimmed), Os« trich ~ Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Wings, Ornaments, Etc. We show exclusive styles in the “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats, Stamped Goods AT A SPECIAL PRICE. Y7} One lot of Stamped Goods, includd ing Stamped Shirt Waists on washaq ble crepe and mercerized poplin — Stamped Underwear of all kinds —t special price 59¢ each, value $1.00 and $1.50. (At Art Department) Burson Hesiery AN INTRODUCTORY SALE. For a few days more we will eoms tinue the demonstration and intredus< tory sale of Burson Fashioned Hosiery, the only Hosiery that is shaped withe out a seam in leg, tos or sols. To ins troduce this Hesiery we will, during this introductory sale, Give One Pair Free of Burson 35c Hosiery with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over. Remember—this offering is only good for_three_more days—the introductory sale will positively end op Frida, Women’s Fall Gloves Complete assortments of Fall Glove: in all shades to match the new Fal costumes. This week we make a spe- cial showing of Women's Gloves at §1. At $1.00—Women's Dress Kid Gloves, the celebrated “Duchess” make, the best §1.00 Glove made. $1.00—Women's Cape Gloves in tans and grays, equal to any gloves sold at $1.25. $1.00--Women's “Pique,” our own importation, black, white, tan and gray—good $1.25 value. $1.00-Women's one-clasp Chamse ois_ Glov washable, in both white and natural color. $1.00—Women's one-clasp Mocha Gloves, in good shadss of brown and tan. $1.00—Women's Doeskin Gloves for strect and general wear, made full pique. $1.00—Women's two-clasp Suede Kia Gloves in black, a very sat- isfactory Fall Glove. Misses' two-clasp Tan Kid s for dress occasions, all At At At At At At At At $1.00—Boys® one-clasp _Dogskin Gloves, a _ dressy, serviceable Glove for Boys, all sizes, Fall Weight Underwear One case of Children's Weight, Ribbed Vests and Pants — vests are with long sleeves, pants are ankle length—a full line of sizes — just the right weight for early Fall Wear—price 25c a garment. Medium Fall Dress Goods Our showing of new Fall Dress Goods is now at its best, and we lnvnt! examination and comparison. NEW PLAID GOODS —for waists and children's dresses, price range 50c to $1.00 a yard. SHEPHERD CHECKS —black and white Shephard Checks in a big variety of grades—l%c to $1.00 a yard. WAISTING FLANNELS —in twelve distinot designs, washe able—price 3% a yard. STORM SERGES v by —in 36 and 42-inch goods, in Wanted eolorings — 50c and 758 & yard. BROADCLOTH SUITINGS —domestio and_#mported, spongad and_ shrunk, warranted spot Proof— $1.50 to $2.30 2 yard. y SERGE SUITINGS —a stroug line in black, gar- net, myrtle and military blue ~$1.00 & yard, IMPORTED POPLINS —for waists aid dresses, in fiftesn of the most fashioumble colorings— $1.00 & yard. NOVELTY GOODS e inches wide—price range 58c o $1.50 a yard. Exclusive Millinery - “in « big range of styles 43 to 54