Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 8

ULLETIN, PRI Way tq Use " Hyomei for Catarrh Hesides breathim hrough the in- haler a few times a day, many catarrh sufferers write that they find inhaling FYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) from a bowl of steaming water each night before retiring, a great aid in curing stubborn cases. Try it; it's very simple; gives quick reliaf and makes you breathe easier. ill a bowl half full of boiling water; pour into the water a teaspoonful of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl with a towel, and breathe through nose and mouth the pleasant, medicated, anti- septic and healing vapor that arises. This method relieves that stuffiness at once, and makes your head feel fine. You can get a bottle of HYOMEI at druggists everywhere or at The Lee & Osgood Co. for only 50 cents. Ask for extra hottle HYOMEI Inhalen But Rear in mind that a HYOMEI outfit which includes inhaler and bot- tle of HYOMEI costs $1.00. But, as stated_before, If you already oewn an inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI costs but 50 cents. HYOMEI is guaranteed by The Lee & Oegood Co. and druggists evary- where te cure catarrh, sore throat, couges, colds, asthma and croup, or money back it on that generous hasis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We sdvertise exactly as it is. s to your interest to dressed; ours to help you. fore has this store be well Never be- been so well pre- pared to help ycu dress right as now. Th freshly arrived Suits, specially ereated for us by the world’s greatest clothes makers, are full of new ideas for the particular man’s peace and oomfort. Here's the names of some of the makers of our clothes. They're ex- perts in their particular lines. For Men and Young Men ¥ Board of Trustees Meets and Names Committees—7Z. e Robbing on Puilding " January First With 25 Patients. A8 ‘(Special to The Bullatin.) Mansfield, Conn., Sept. 29.—The board of trustees for the Connecticut colony for epileptics met late Thursday ‘afternoon at the colony farm here. The first ‘business was a minute in- spaction of the buildings and grounds, and members, some of whom had never before seen the colony, were most fa- vorably impressed. Committess were appointed at the business meeting. On the committee to repair and remodel buildings to fit them for the desired purposes Z. B. Robbins, Norwich, W. I Kelley, Kil- lingly, and Dr. J. H. Mountain, Middle- town were named. To superintend gen- eral farming operations until a boss farmer is aoppointad, Dr. W. L. Hig- ging, South v, W. L. Kelley, Kil- lingly, and . T. Barber, Harwinton, were chosen. This committee was in- structed to purchase stock and com- mence operations immediately. To examine candidates for suparin- tendent of color Dr. Max Mailhouse, New Haven, Dr. 1. Mountain, Mid- dletown, Dr. W. L. Higgins, South Cov- entry, are the committee. The super- intendent must be a qualified physician xS R. Open Committee—Hope to having had axperience in a similar in- stitution or an insane hospital. Three applications have heen received. A fourth committse to draft a con- stitution and by-laws was named as follows: Dr. Mailhouse, Judge Elfffere S. Banks, Fairfield. W. L. Barber. It was voted to hold the next board meeting at the state capitol, Hartford, Thursday, Oct. 6. Great improvements are contem- plated at the colony, among which will be the laving of a slate roef on the|] main building to make it more sani- | tary. It is hopad that everything will be ready for the opening of the colony Jan. 1, 1911. Many applications for admission- to the institution have al- ready been received and as the ac- commodations will be nited it is sug- gested the applicants writa the secre- tary, Dr. W. L. Higgins, or.any her, member of the board, at once.. It iS ex= pected there will be about twenty-five patients at the opening. Dr. Mailhous2 presided and all the members of the board were present ex- cept Judge Banks, who recently re- ceived the appointment by Governor Wezks to succeed Judge Beardsley of Bridgeport, resigned. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. That of MissWJes;sm E. Norman and Edward A. Breed Made Public at Reunion of Avery Family. The. Edward Avery association held its h an 1 meeting Wednesday at the home of its president, Billings T. Avery, in Ledyard. This house has been the home of the descendants of Edward Avery since 1694, A fine din- ner was served to the members and their friends, and at 4 o'clock the meeting was held and a fine programme | carried out. — On this ocecasion Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Norman of this city announced th engagement of their daughter, Jessie Emily, to Edward A. Breed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Dreed of this city. FUNERALS. Charles J. Winters. Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Charles J. Winters was held from his late home, No. 51 Fair- mount street, the house being filled with a large number of relatives and friengs. There was present a large num- representative business men and ber 47 nearly all the marketmen of the city. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman. pastor of Trinity Methodist church, who referred in high terms to the excellent characteristi Patrick F. Geary. The funeral of Patrick F Montville took place Thursd: from his late home at 8.50. in St. John’s church was celebrated by Rev. ary of y morning At 9 o'clock a requiem mass .William O'Kgefe s_church, Grezeneville. = At Hart Schaffner & Marx...$20. to $30. < “ather O'Kecfe spoke very Leopold Morse & Co. (union label) kindly to the relatives and friends in $15. to $25. | the loss of a dear husbhand. father. Sherman Wilton Ce.......$12. to $20, | brother and friend. E. Haney of New London was in charga of the organ and the choir was in attendance. yMiss For the Boys Jennie Walsh sang Face to Tace! The Haeket, ‘Cllehart /& Co.. $5 to $10, | Attendance very large, iycluding “End : s relatives and friends from Providence. ndurance’—guaranteed wear and | plainfield, Jewett City, ;' London all wool A YA ......$5 | ana Norwich. rial was in the “Post Graduate” ..... $3.50 to $5. | family plot in cemetery You'll find them different from all other clothes, because of the distinc- tion in style and fit they 'carry with them. New colorings—brown, new weaves and patterns. The “Hawes” Hat The “Franklin” Hat . The “M. & M.” Hat .. by sept30d )>\-'//IINI —~ tan, gray— < S NN f NN N\ Washday Trials no longer exist for the woman who has once tried the Wet Wash Way Come in and let us explain the cause of the unrivalled popular- ity of the wet wash. { S &J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. ’ Telephone 338. Nt NS A SN Sweet Potatoes We have the best Hubbard Squash Faney Cauliflower Sweet Peppers Hot Peppers PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. TIN HOLDEN, Prop. % ¢ ) septacad AUTOMOBILE STAFION, 8. J. Cuit, § Otis Strest. Automobile and Bepeirs Gend nn‘m Jowbisk. ‘Phome. e eaual to The Bar: Montville. eefe officiated at the grave. The large number of floral pieczs showed the high esteem including a large gates shopmates in the Unca i')e! a Dowling of this city ers were David, Patrick 2 Matthew Walsh, cousins of the deceased. and John Maloney, a brother-in-1 Mrs. H. L. Brainerd. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Henry L. held from her late home in Hartford and teday burial will be in the Had- dam Neck cemetery Mrs. Adeline Gillett Bra of Henry L. Brainerd. died morning at the famils Coliins street. Hartford, after a long illness with heart trouble. She was born in Colchester, this state, Noveni- ednesday ber 22, 1831, She married Mr. Brain- erd at Colchester, December 8, 1838, and the couple celebrated their golden wedding two years ago the coming De- cember. They moved to Hartford from Haddam Neck twenty-five yvears ago, and had since resided in Mrs. Brainerd was a member of the Congregational church at Haddam Neck. Besides her husband she is survived by seven children. Harvey G. of Had- dam Neck, Fred J. of Mount Vernon, N. Y., Erastus (. of Pittsburg, Pa., Henry F., Addison G.. David E.. and Inez M. Brainerd of Hartford: and two sisters, M Elizabetn Smith of Co- balt and Miss Jerusha B. Gillett of Westfield, Mass. AWARDS AT BERLIN FAIR. Sheep—George A. Kahn Gets One. At the Berlin fair many awards wers announced Thursday. On the sheep J. BE. Palmer of Lisbon took nearly all the awards. He received two prizes on Leicester sheep, four on Persian sheep. saven on Hampshire Downs, thirteen on Dorsets. One prize on Dorsets was received by Georg A. Kahn of Yantic. Hebrew New Year. Hebrew residents of this city are preparing for the observance of New Years, which is a two day religious ob- servance beginning next Monday at sundown and continuing till sundown ‘Wednesday. The first half day is time for fasting. Services will be hel in the two synagogues and those ob- serving New Years will refrain from business. This year the observance comes about a month later than usual, owing to the arrangement of the Hebrew cal- endar by which an extra month is put in every three years. — - h Supper. Served. For the benefit of the Chrisuan Eno- deavor soclety of the A, M., E. Zion church a fish supper was wiven ou Thursday evening at the residence of the pastor of the church, Rev. W. . Eley, on 8chool street. The attend- ence wae large and a fair sump was re- aligad from the =suppar. which was marved threugh the everdmss from § o'cleck on. of the deceased. There were many | choice floral offerings. including a | huge pillow from the Retail Butchers’ association. The bearéfs were He bert H. Lerou, Vine S. Stetson, Franc E. Beckwith, k H. Woodworth, Joseph M. Burdick and Richard T. Bushnell, members of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F, and A. M. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Gager. 4} of his| ville mill. bk Mr. G died Tuesday afternoon | after having been sick several He had a shock a weak ago e rallied. Tle was a model husband, a| loving father and a kind brother and was highly esteemed in the town of | where he was born. Be- | sides his w he lsaves a daughter. four Lroth Thomas, Maurice and | John of Montville and Matthew of Jewett 3 d three sisters, i Jo « of New London, Michael Murphy of Montville and Bmainerd was | v home. No. 249 | that city/ J. B. Palmer Took Nearly All on the | FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO UNCAS PAPER MILL. Blaze Lasted About an Hour, But the Damage Will Not Be Very Heavy. The Uncas paper mill, the local plant of the American Strawboard company, ! had another fire on Thursday evening, i it being in the new mill this time, but the damage will not be very large. The fire was in what is known as the middle mill and must have started | | about 10.30 o’clock, the mill running | nights! A boy saw the fire under one ! | of the machines, it is said, and went {to get a pail of water. When he got the inside of the rooom was ze, and the watchman having seen the fire shooting through the ventilat: { ors in the roof, sounded several blasts { of the whistle and then turned in: the alarm. A The alarm came in at 10.40 o'clock. and the fire department made a quick | run for the long distance, and.had four | streams on the fire in addition to the mill streams. The Jarge force pump | was in operation, and mno city water was used. There was quite a blaze in teh pit, and it caught the roof and wooden ventilators, which blaze could { | be seen from the center of. the city, | and indicated a larger blaze than it | proved. hood over the drier was | afie and the firemen were fighting the laze from inside and out. It was impossible .to determine the cause or what the damage would! | amount to Thursday night. The re- call sounded’at 11.30, but the depart- ment did not get back into quarters until 1 3 Part of the mill was in operation after the fire. i AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Reid & Hughes night at Poli's Thursday evening attracted a large audience and they thoroughly enjoyed the bill for the last half of the week. Morrissey & Rich, in their songs and danecing, received a good béand, while The Two Pucks made good with their character nging and dancing. The Merry Widow waltz was a howl The comedy sketch entitled Pet coats, by Varelie Bergere, is a clev number, and the quartette who give it arouse much enthusiasm. It is well | done and makes a hit. The big number is Sylvester & Redmond.agho in their duets and solo singigg. cannot sing enough to satisfy the MMuse. Both have the finest of voices and all lovers of fine singine should hear them. Spissell, Ladella & Co, as eccen- EPILEPTIC COLONY AT MANSFIELD| _| and well wishers of the loc {.mion of the . ARE NOW SHOWING EXCEPTION- ALLY ATTRACTIVE LINES OF Stylish Fall Suits - Make your selection now, when stocks “are at their best. We offer all the latest fabrics and colorings in our Fall Suits, ‘which must be seen to be appreciated. ‘ We're showing some beautiful clothes in * the better grades, that are perfection in + every detail, made ' by the celebrated house of SCHLOSS BROS. & C0., Baltimore. FURNISHINGS ‘New arrivals in HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, leave nothing to be desired in our stocks. It’s surprising to many what great savings can be made here in your Furnishing purchases. WIREG Main Sfreet, Wauregan Block. tric comedy acrobats, have a new line ! of laugh provoking stunts which keep the audience convulsed throughout the pumber. The pictures caly forth much interest, being clear and entertaining. Vaudeville contestants will partici- pate in competition for a prize of solid gold to be awarded by Manager Polf on Friday - night, October 7. The Nightingale quartette, composed of A. H. Ousley, John R. Robinson, Louis Gagnon and Charles H. Dearing. also Ahearn & Malcoim, the well known Norwich dancing boys, head the list of local aspirants. This innovation of the appearance of local talent will con- tinue every Friday evening during the season and should draw al] the friends i favorites, Norwalk.—There was a pleasant re- Beers family Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Beers in Strawberry Hill avenue. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the : ::, . Signatu.e of THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Autom | i1 new cars. Call on us Others have and have THE IMPERI | PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. FOR SALE And at the right price. obiles Second-hand and before you purchase- been satisfied. AL GARAGE Corner Willow and Chestaut Sts. NORWICH, CONN. THE. REID & THE NEW “Rengo Belt” CORSET Have you seenit? Conforming to all the latest requirements of fashfon, it is especially designed for stout figures, has nosuperior as an abdomen reducer, and is guaranteed not to break. Ahe “RENGO BELT,” on the frontof this corset is responsible for—The comfort it gives, ihe siyle it produces, the way it wears, the hygienic support it gives the figure, and the modish swing it gives the gown. Ask the corset departmentof any leading store to fit you with a RENGO BELT CORSET of the proper model and size and you will find the first real comfort you have ever known in a corset that makes the medium and stout figure shapely with- $2.00 $3.00 [ out pinching. Rengo Belt Style 43 has HighBust and Style 47 fow Bust Style 49 High Bust, and Style 50 Medium Bust Extra quality Imported Coutil. For Sale By " Little Bobbie 5¢ Cigar exactly copies everything about the ‘Robert Except size and price— nothing else is reduced —same- quality in both. Same stores scll bosh. Heré are the Helps that Cooks have wanted canses / supply them—no others can! The Single Damper (patented); one motion—push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “cheqk”—//za range does the rest. Damper mistakes impossible. \ The Ash Hod in the base (patented). The ashes fall through a chute into a Hed, &% of them, making their remova! safe,easy,cleanly. The Coal Hod is along- w side,out of the way. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues ~that heat it in every part alike. No “cold corners,” no “scorching spots.” > The Fire Box and Patented ! Grates enable a small fire to do a large baking. Ask the Crawford agent to show you. Write us for cire culars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co, 31-35 Union St., Boston M. I'IOUR\GAN. Norwich, Agent. WHEN vou want o put your b ness hefore the public. there is nn m dinm hetter than throngh the advertis- Ying columns of Tl' ‘Builetin, WHEN you want to ness before the public. there is no me idium better-than throuzh the advertis ing eolumns of The RBulletin. put vour husi- | | r