Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1910, Page 7

] feary dilea & Son UNDERTAKERS FURNISHING £8 Main Streel ATSISTANT WHEN REQuESTEH, | | | S BY Nl The PI To Resist Disease BUILDE trengthen YOURSE WITH Fo WITHOL Sold Only By N, Sevin & Son elers and Silversmiths. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING T BT VR e B8 WF B9 BY Lang’s 7l)yAe Works, Telephon: WOOD MANTLES 157 Frankii and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE BR SPARK GUARDS, ASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. fRED C. IIMII[[["S; 87 Water Sl.: $ o'clock WULF i9 Iem n 10--FALL--1919 ow showing my new line of Fali Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, sopt? e _Fine Tailsring WALL PAPERS Also Paints, Muresco, Moldin . gene N Iy ‘f o tive = . R ing, Paper Hanging and P. F. MURTAGH, 92 2rd 94 West Main Street, Teiephone. junia F. C ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 3, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Hurai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 6 we Nann Fam LR e ses. 77 Codar Street. are neadquarters for GANCELT BANQUET 1rads eupplied a ke § Case B 23 §0c per doz el octivd Wedding Silver | aui-Cadden Co,, and | w ald erly Norwich, Wedn For New | west por ds. Predictions from the will | increasing cloudiness | districts day, Oct. 12, 191 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. 2 ay ons. gland: T cooler in morth w p On Wednesday fair to partiy ercast and considerably warmer weath- light southwesfs prevail, with and southorly winds, followed Observations in Norwich. st 73, lowest 46 Comparisons. tions for Monday: Fair; war ‘s weather: As predicted Fair Wednesday and Thursday brisk west New York Her- in the northern \wing records, reported from | @hesBulletin. BODY OF MISSING BWICH BULLETI ¥ MAN FOUND ~ |Allen G. Davley Left His Home in Griswold June 26 o The mystery surrounding the sud- den disappearance of Allen G. Dawley of Grisweld, who went away from his home on crutches at T o'clock Sunday by of this section, and om | arsday partly cloudy to cloudy and | Morning, June 26th, and never return- tinued warm weather, with local | ed. was cleare@ somewhat Tuesday | rains in and near the lake region. {'-\mmg. when his body was discovered at about 5 o' tor k by Reuben P. Pot- of Perkins avenue ,this city. n“ o . e Mr. Potter, who is employed by A. rmacy, mim n‘\h' changes | 1, "potter, was at work on the Ziba Spraiire., @nd the barometric | Huntington place, near Pachaug pond | marking trees tiiut are to be cut for fence posts 1o be nsed on the new state | to the matter. and was not Seen Again Until Tuesday—Remains Discovered by Reuben Potter Near Pachaug Pond. once notified of the discovery, but he direct ted that Medical Examiner G. H Jennings of Jewett City should attend his nory examination ~ th ring. (Wedn Dr. Jennings will make nesday) Allen G. Dawley lived on the Dantel Phillips farm, three miles south of the | boroush of Griswold, on the road lead- inz from near He wa, Simon Brewster's to Arba Browning's place. s about 30 years of age and was unmarried, and one of his sisters was keeping | house for him He had been unable | | | wold searchied for ernoon, Mo »ad between Norwich and Preston City. Three men were at work cut- | ting down (hese trees, and Benjwmin | Weir, wha works for Ziba Huntington, was showing the boundary lines of the | m- | farm to Mr. Potter. These two men | {were on the west side o the pond, [near to a swall bay adjoining the . and had just started throush | ace that is thickiy covered with | trees . which is (allowed by Fishers Isiand, Sunday Afternoon— T Frod. taglund Leaves for Spring. | COLDEN WEDDING OF |STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES al Happenings of Pasing | MR. AND MRS. M. F. SKELLY. IN ANNUAL MEETING | Parents of Mrs. Joseph Wedge Cole- | Reports Heard and Inspection of In- rang s rapieted | Irate: 2t Woodlkiry. stitution Followed Dinner. e ts « and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wedge of No. The annuar meeting of the hoard of Fort Wright te to take | 21 Hill sireet were in Woodbury last | trustees of the Norwich State hospital S ¥ itternoon at Fovt | week te attend the goldon wodding an- | Was bBeld on Tucaday morning at . the | v F Island. The several ! niversary of Mrs. Wedge's parents, Mr. | institution, with the following ten o Heavywel antici- | and Mre. Michael ¥. Skelly, which was | memb of the board- attending ntest are pr celebrated on Saturday Chairman. Hon. Costello Lip - frer the Shet Of the celebration the Waterbury | Wic Fredevick 0. il n ol E ablican said | retary, Willimant Clinton avyweights | r. and Mrs. Michael F. Skelly of | M.D.. Norwich; Edvin S. Greeley, New < that they | Woodbury celebrated their golden wed- | Haven: P. Leroy Harwood. New Lon- and hope to | ding vesterday. -It was an event for | ward P. Hollawell, Preston igainst the | Woodbury, because Mr. Skelly is one lin H. Mavberry, AM.D. | < expected that | of her first citizens, and people of | Hartford; Hemry H. Gallup, Nor: yer from this place will | rominence manifested friendship in [ ldwin G. Pinney. Stafford Springs J c ny the local team all look | letters of congratulations until the day {and Eugene H. Burr, Middletown. Aft- forward t "2 meeting of the finance committee s Catholic church regards M. ten d'clock, the eatire board held | Going to Springfield, Mass. 15_easily one of her “first citi- | its business session at 11.30 ' i Cat o 5 2s” in Woodbury, and she paid the| The usual biennial report was pre | has been eonfined to his h rerable couple the compliment of a | sented by Supt. H. M. Pollock, M.D, | s Ty ok e mass in honor of the fifty years of | but in an informal way and not ir | g e rried iife solemnized by Rev. |complete detail. This was owing to nju a expects e J. Loftus at 9 a. m. }the illness of two of the hospital day (Wednesday) Springfie Following th caverony at the | staff and also to the construction work | Mass., wh he has accepted - vers | €hurch, at which there .were several | under way. A detailed report will be | sitic s ends 1y | Benerations of Skellys. the clergyman out to the members later. Su- | this place ) the b Success | Donored the golden wedding festivities | perintendent Pollock made the follow- i s new »rk with his presence. and it was he in| * of the work: | | formality and a blessing who cut the | ntendent reported on | | wedding cake which graced the dining 1905, there were in the institu | on | table and who first offered congratula- | tion 434 patients 28 being out on pa- for - ! tions. ole; Oet. 1, 1908, ther: were in the wille There were more than two score of | institution G11 patients, 38 being out | har . car relatives at the festivities, and!on parole. The present number at the o, they hrought gifts of all sorts to the | institution. or the number of those in proskiy venerable couple. Chief among these | the institution Sept. 1, 1910, was 713, i Was a4 purse of 3100 in gold and a band- } an increase of 279 during the last two ue library lamp. In the evening tho | vea T festivities were enlivened by the mus The norm: capacity of th2 hospit Heard About the Villag, Canrs full orchestra, and a genuine | s 330, and the number of s M Carroll of Central avenue | old fashioned country dance the institution sufficient returned from a pleasant visit of Among the afternoon callers were re for that number of pa- wo n Pr nce | Senator Morgan G. Dulkeley and his | are 163 patients in ex- John t o enth street 5 | dau ter. enator Bulkeley and Mr. of acconumodations, besides pred ition in Willimantlie, and | Skell. ve been intimate friends for|the nec The conditions began work there Tuesday morning any vears, the friendship becoming | are overcrowded throughout to the e: Miss Mary Solomon of No. 34 Iitth | &reatly strengthened wh ser cent.. and in certain strect bas gone to New Noril Mfth I Both connected with extent ‘of 100 per cent - th her sister, Mrs Jehn . Af | State capitol The annive | vast two vears there Mrs, N N : The sons and daughters of the couple | e have heen discha s Ao i lever resent were dward F. Wa- | @ tients, eight not s NS, hap meturiach he After terbury: Mrs. Skelly and Vincent E.|42 very much improved in their A RN Tei b rtholomew, andWilliam Skelly: Mrs, | 2 i Hia Ryan. KEverett, Mass. I ference was made to the com- 2yan m Ester and Marion | struction work. The superintendent TRATINONY. FINSHED | Ty Watorbhy: Ma. | slated Whis SOrk Had bech cartied. on IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE | rge T.. Lovetta, Barthol- | almos: without interruption in the di il and Lawrencc: Hugh Skelly, | ferent dspartmente. He made his rec | Two Arguments Made and Matter Will ook \\ and m’~ M\M\‘f. omme .u\uwu‘? "ee,::ulw,.:l :\u‘- vl\-‘n\n[' > i vs. Joseph Wedge, Norwich. and rou e SRt 2n0 Intosrd' tn | Got 1o Jury Today. Wedge: Miss Ann Skelly, Woodbury, | addit buildings | g tutor: Leo M. Skelly and Mrs. Skelly e e a s conite of Woodbury | The annual statement preseuted at . e Mrs. Skelly was formerly Ester E.!tho meeting by Treasurer Nelson J ‘ v settlers of Waterbury {1510, was as foliows i ilia couple were married in Water- | Dy receipts from all sources, as whose ( P Bbly I‘ { Bisho Thomas He vicken, when | Oct. 1, 1909, $13.2; October, treas. K - he was rector of the Chugch of the Im- | urer 6f the building committes from - " ulate Conception.and the ceremony opriations. £8,089.56 November, fromn baoks of ihe | vay. thy oi the kind in the 14.74; December. 1910, ¢ tured by a "helght, | Breaent Chur of the Immaculate ary, $361.40; Marc April s was also discussed ) i g 20 May, R4 wacyaacd 8 Mr ly is a democrat and has g:.;‘x,\ . s B oggd ik d ma portunttesfices. He hi sotal = Stand after the iterested himsclf in educational mat- hospital intenden e s = sstmany vene and has served in Tan rough luferprcter Monta- | iho staie leisiature, For fou 73 he | Pt e Dt was assis rintendent the Ay 3483026 $4.400.05 ”‘ it aeeiiliend /7 lie is the nominee for 96 total, $111,519.49; totals, Oc- d Stanisiaw tell, | senatr this year on the ticket, and -~ e LS P pone kick him or jump ¢ . Ky Suiok s of | Pecerminer, 5.62 huary, $18,163. | oy g tmalf o B {election. He was born in Longford. |53 Jepruar March 4 ¢ o pe Ireland, Sept. 6, 1837, and got his edu- | 274 g4 May. $19.05 1 but the prop cation in the national sc the June, $38.949.45 Au- e em to and nd in the public schools of Woodbury, | gust embar, $20.125.61 - A Shw e o e - to jreinforced by his own fight for an ed- § total, iy 3 ted heey fes | ucation. burning the midnight oll im| & disbursements - by heck -on b It ed herg five | the confines of his own bedchaimber. fyouchers of the superimtendent, ap- His cross examination was short, | — proved by the finance committee. as vhich several were called for | BLINDERMAN LICENSE ¢ si: 1903 October, $17 s S v T i, | PETITION WITHDRAWN. | 53iia” 1ain’ danuiry. $11048.70 Fiz \ttamexs Mall and Rathbun. | Hearings on Two Transfers of Liconses | \pvi §14.133.90; Mav. f e ol b Held. But Decision Withheld—Many | $20.465.96: Juiv. $38.4 August, Y the case will go to the § Petitions. s«-mu;\ x“:m».::n.u,- total el Sl A0 2.814.55; cash in HOP TART W The board of county commissionel \“ 1910, $1.083.96, 53.898.54 jos T b {was in session in this city on Tue What Supplies Cost. SOME TIME TODAY. | (uy, \whon they received 2 number of | _There was o discussion on the prac- | petitions for licenses, and pout half | tice of buyving the supplies by com- Machinery Has Arrived and Men Are | of thoi have mow been received for | Detitive bids and a statement was Expected Today—Work to Be| Norwich. The board will receive ap- | made showing the weekly « per Hustled. Diications for Norwich only on Tues- | capita. which the past year has be P days this yvear, so that these who want | greatly reduced from that of the ft On % .y morning Supt. J. J. Cor. | them must make their calls on those | Year the insiitupion was star ot~ | kery received work from (he freight | 92Vs. and but few remain. | Withstanding the increasad « of office that the maghiner or the -~ | The application for a liquor license | supplies. From Oct. 1. 1908. to Sept | ing the artesian wells at !by Jacob Blinderman in Ferry street| 30, 19 the cost per: capita was | bro. arrived and he at ol was withdrawn, in view of the remon- | $3.629: from Oct. 1. 1909, to Sept. 30, s tolegram to the « v at Provi- | Strance ently fil [ 1910, it was $3.515, this being on sup- e to that effec men There were hearings on the applica- the difference being due to ir Fo o operate’ the awuehives will tions of Joseph Bedard for a transfer ory. From Sept. 30. 1909 the cost sent here tiis atening snd it 1 | of his hotel license from anklin | was $3.668, and Sept. 20. 1910. $5.487 Jected that the machinery will b souare to the Globe hotel building. and | The first year the cost per capita was ‘ ) the place where the wells a that of H. & R. Biinderman for a|$6.58 Since them a steady reduction be driven and set up so that work can | transter of their license ot Bath | h en maintained. he gotten under way this afternoon or | Street. There was no opposition. The| At one o'clock dinner was served at s Thursday imorning. decision was re . the home of the superintendent to the F Wupctintandent Corusry found. that | — T members of the = baard. several of lie reservoir was 23 7inclies be nigh | ¥ whomi were accompauied hv the e T e My | - EAVRGMR NOR E0-3709 wives, Hesides Mrs, Follock thie lacdie hes Jower than it ever was before. |New Haven Road Passenger Agent | Present jwere Mus. Wieox, s Har- Doesn't Think There'll Be Enouah { Nve ‘Piuney smd Ars. Burr. | Business He After dinner the party made a visit to the new buildings under construc- [3 G letter Tuesday from General | tion and also inspected the hospital | uneral Passenger Azent A. K. Smith of the | gencrally & New Huven rowd, President I. A. Tra Code A E Diresiy: ¢ of ik NOPRIGh, iasd ol toats and Gl M Gy } | Chalrman Wilkiam ¥ Ll of the irans Thers iwas motion list befor- the { PO poTtation commMitics learlied that the | cOuIt of cotmmon pleas in (his city on and Embalmar Toud could not gIanl the bards te | Pussday afternoor 1 Quesl Ly kave the easf and wedt Lound In the case of Qilgeri Boywers and { | Portland expresses sigp here 'The | wife vs. Josenh Swatzkhurg and others | 70 Franklin St. | reilroad pelieves that there would be | judgment of foreclosure was given and | Telaghions | little demand for @ train stegping here | the titme of limitation was fixed at the i = 1at about o'elock in the moraing, aud | Arst Monday in November. Prompt service day or night W1ii could not be done now without re-! These cases were assigned Lady Assistant, | arranging' the train’s schédule. Oct. 15, at New London—Morgan and Residence 116 Broadway. | The hoard of trade will probably try | Hickey vs. Margaret Ahern: 1L B. Mor- opp. Theatre. to have Norwich made a signal sta- | ton vs. Tsrael Wilnasky | Rikon tion for the tarins far passengers | Oect. 17 at Novwich, 10 a. . -Josoph Telephone 643-2. coming from west of New Haven or | Marcaurele vs. M. J. Solomen; Jacob GREENEVILLE | Heavyweights to Play at Fort Wright, | _ attempt any examination, but stated that 1 outside appearances, the remiing seemed to be in a fair sto of preservation. Nofhing, it was be lieved, had harmed him in any man- ner Corener Brown of Norwich was at north of Worcester, | and vndergrowth, when Mr. Pot- ter_came upon the body he body of Mr. Dawley was found, | face upward. on a slight slone of | zround, witii the head resting on the ubper part of the sl n@ his crutch was by his left side. It was by this | erutch that the body of Dawlex was | identifted at first. Mr. Potter did not | continued to do any worl for four or five months ond account of an affliction, and after soing to treat cour: low life. Eel on were H. S with from seciion, men the ment and n igement, 1t t Backus receiving believed he hecame hospit ai for en- al ny spirited and decided to abandon irty farmers of the town of Gris- he ning the day Ay ma notisied. hea got togethe a bis "bus went i Jewett City , and, with the a'party of fu were scouring mps for miles around and carefu the sel m all Sunday att- disappeared, and ectmen First Selectman James a dozen men and n search. iy one the waod: After 1 hunt ha; Several joined the searching farmers from that hundred s and a long a heen it was made. with not even the slightest clue of what had become of him, | finally concluded that he would 1 never | be found, although some thought that atter (he hunting season started some one might chance to ma ery. Lahu ke the ve. Max Lahn, dicov- The tion Bring Total of $1,81 The fund for the new Fres building has received another impetus by the gift of $100 from the Misses Mary C. and Nancy E. Lucas which brings the total amount up to $1,813 Th aile for the institution which has shed - i Y ver k3 . o Co. ls Parisian Sage under a posi- its blessings upon Norwich for over a| The, faneral.of Mrs! Pairick Hanra- |40 f\’:mm,,. to. ston ralling hair and alf century, and to which many Wave| hane was' hetd > from % hier home on | oo B O0E 0™ Cradicate dandruft SN0 e Telgh thanhe Wightman. avenue Tuesday ‘morning. | 1 tus weske. ‘he_contributions follow At oclock, tn’ the * Spered Heart | Wpgpigian Sage is a most refreshing Contributions. church a solemn bigh mass of requiem | GETESE BIEC 8 L TR0 dressing, Norwich Morning Bulletin. . was celedrated by Rev.-C. 7. McCann. |80 S0l e or stickiness. 1t Charles H. and Lucius Grown. Rev. James . Smith of Greeneville | oy "1 “lifeless hair radiant and Henry. . Parker was deacon, and Rev. Edward Plunk- | naiees it Leather Co. . ett' of Norwich was sub-dezcor. e iai” Sage 48 “he" et Malr beth Randal acolytes were Masters O'Conneil and | gyower and beautifier and dandruff Brewer McNally; the thurifer was Arthiur }oyee T jostall my hair throush tvphoid Moth Mullin. Solos: were rendered by fever: T was almost baldheaded anc Harriet B. Camp Mary Murray. “There were beaut my scalp was as sore as could be. The new goods for Fall and Dawley forms of flowers. The bearers were | 7Y SCtip WAS 62 SORE OB ein. : Grosvenor Ely Hwrahan, James | banaing | i qlod” Parisian Sage. and afier Winter are now being shown in William . s Filburn and John Mullin. Bur< {30 1 tred Ao e o atr sturted . 10, Mrs. George (ireenman.. | Hourigan had charge of e arrang inches inside of two months. I ad- ’ The Misses Lucas. ments. vise overy lady who wants b mfiym at its best. The styles for the 7T 3 hair to use arisian Sage.” Mi; . o Rev. Samuel H. Howe..... King's Daughters’ Delegates. Meta M. Erd Browntown, Minn., season have been decided upon Rev. Edward S. Worcester. .. Tver Ready ecircle of The King's|June s. 1910, —there no longer any doubt 1 Mrs. Bdward 8. Worceste Daughte met on Mondsw evening. | Parisian Sage is only 50 cents a 5 o FE. A F. AT 5 i Their delegates to the ffteenth large bottie at The Lee & Osgood Co. as to “what will be worn.® % Lual convention of the stute order of |and drugaisis everywhere. The girl g : —_— King's Dacghters o New london | with ihe Auburm lair is on evars |§ Shopping now is at the most OBITUARY. re Miss Sadle Dawson, Miss Hat- age. 2 | e Jenkits and Miss Jessic Hyde -_———————— |} satisfactory point. Full stocks, | | Thomas G. Brown. Evening of Whist SALVATION ARMY : unbroken assortments. A walk qeohomas G Brown, 4 member of the| e woekly whist was held at Par- [ SUNDAY SCHOOL. B | " ore Tod, A { oldes 0ods osta ent and one | fon | e . < Neliin | Picnic Arrange i i i | Of the oldest established businesses in | [Enih® The scorer B e e er Pt marafll Bl inmeuctive | andd i weibes ewpart, died at hig home ou Broud- | Catherine Butle Apna Fi- | pog taining. You are welcome %o way at 6 oclock Saturday evoning | yurm’ priges were won as follows: | Month. after an iliness which had confined him | PGt a pair ‘of pictures, Miss| ‘miore was'a happy sathering in the look or to buy. Come in and to the house two weeks, says the New- | yra Spjelds: man's fivst, a purse.Ray- | . e S aa it ARghon Dues- port News of Monday. Fe had been in nona” KKeables: lady's second, worl |520m8 9f the Baaton (Ihs (ot 'the |§ lock around. hristmas, but was abie to be at hie| second, napkin ring, Georze Rooney: | SERCON AR, COMEY Ol mbers storo e portlon of the duy throughout | i oy, ind, tov dall, M. Mary. Sul- | pionic which 1s @ves 1 Ciote Woliiis iy i Lo et L 9;“‘«1;’3‘! Sat’ ! livan; man’s third, top, James Mur- | 120 G0N0 Ve e was. ice cream. * P 0 ed ol Tl it e P TS candy, lemonade and cake for all, and Y SHase Bad Te rANEE a1 ; = 5 the children had a merry feast. All U ‘ ed Ha‘ ’sc pliase and e failed rapidly until the SR e e Birimm S Thomas Gilber| w 2 i Dennis Shugrue and family moved | prajsed Captain Douglass. N s, Thoa s homm ih| Monday from® Sturtevant street to | There are 6 members enrolled value $1.39and $1.98 o e late e aon d ar Ncrwieh. th h the schiool has beaen or ewpert. On his mother's side he <l».x:m.x- q\.‘ “.‘"::, Sk »“m‘ 1 :<{l:.~-nvm" at 2.30 ol Misses and Children, are here af " a - great-grandson of Colonel | 0:¢l0ck, on Monday evening at Sa 16 | mese———=———=————==| a5yt half price. They represent the Christophed Greene, a distinguished | fleart church. BORN % RN Rhode Island soldier in the war of the | . | marTEWs—In Norwicii. Oct. 9. 1910, | 0 9’ : i d"‘_' l°‘ a prominent Revaltkien i a3 Semrangsr in| Ciark Barrows of 1gton was et SOnTosepit’ Albest. o Josept and | manufacturer, ‘and include cvery fash= | Arnold’s expedition to Quebee and la- | on Monday ing on former neigh nily MeNickle Matthe ionable shape and color of the seasem ‘\” nade hrnl‘ml\:‘xl.»rnw-» ’.; ~.<n‘w" s and i o hARRIEB —AND ONLY ONE OF A KIND. { Mercer against the Hessians. His fa-| |t < for many years a member of | Thomas Smith of Town street 's | GULLEN—-BOWLER —In this city,| This is a splendid opportunity te m of Brown, Goddard & Barlow | guest of his prother. Jonithan [ 50r 1f. by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Wil- | save money on your new Fall Hat an pne time a member of the beard | Stith, Jr., of Hartfc lam H. ‘;gu.«.', of ”{”W and Miss{ __and at the beginning of the seasen, | of aldermen. St e Agnes owler of Norwich. | The deceascd received his education| Dr. C. H. Lamb of street was | Wi TAMS - HILDEBRAND - In ity ;u“‘l:?’ m’u 1 Nyx‘,.w.,;s whn. nfl‘i\ and | in Mc ;‘mlm‘ tll-h_ BEsk e J ”]‘\ TEan: wich, Oct. 10. mx:l», by \\R-I\ t‘n.u'h'\; ON SALE TODAY—REGULAR $1.98 o e bizh school in his third year|over on a state case on Tuesday. A. Northrop. Fred G. Williams and there to entor the employ of William : S 3 Y _“_“4,,,’ Hildebrand, both of this RUEN P SRt AT 08, e | Sherman & Co. in 1865. He served as|. H:[n}x‘-:' 'l‘m 01 ':: th . Scotland road 5 s jerrand boy and clerk and in 1874 was | 16 4t his home in (‘anada 3 it C Andrew’s | aqmitted o the firm, which then con- | cailed there by the iliness of his sis- R LA e [ NEW FALL suITS “'f‘“' = ‘“L‘[.‘ ‘& Wiiliam A"r““‘_'““"“L e = the Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Albert A We are showing a.splendid line of A e e hirman. After the! s Georze LePan has returnec to| Judge and Miss Mabel R. Fiage, both | Women's New Fall Suits—ot chev- |t o N B e PBrans | Uelleview farm after two weeks visit | of Willimantic fot, serge and worsted, newest Fjl continued the partnership until Mr. | Wit reletives and friends in Worces- | —————— BT, By K Brown's death, the firm name remain- ) » | DIED torgsoge, . T (A b ing the same. In this business M Mely v ass s, _””\,i In city "‘-“X.“I E\1‘| 2. Ny B T y the house at 15 Bliss place, which PO services will Ve held at her| Yomen's and Misses Separate Coats | While chief interest was in this | I35 purchase § Laurel Hill avenue. of broadcloth, ‘mann mixtures, | business Mr. Brown was aectively ! z frernoon at 2.45 o'clock. Kersey, wool caracul and plush—a | nected with two other in fn | Mrs. Frank Wheeler and little daugh- | o SAMCRaY SECEERE M ot. .| splenaid showing .cwwm. $1 | which he held official positions. Ju'n':'_‘,‘v ‘”\‘\‘,l”",ml“m “IP“_‘ ')\(‘I;x”'l I'““” ‘ ‘:I 1910, Thomas G. Rrown, aged 58 $15.00 and up to $28. 21, 1880, he was elected junior warden B W neelci s e I IR D SIS s kS 3 chairen: and 20" yonra | man of Mountain avenue. JUNIOR COATS AND SUITS | was prominent in the afairs of tnat| oA 2 A splendid showing of Junior Coats church, serving as junier warden until | Mrs. Jeanette . L and Suits for small vg% and | his death, being on many important | Chase and Mrs, 4 Qt Misses, size 1% 15 and 1 ts at | comumnittecs and frequently represent- | Tobando aveny ouvisig $10.00 to $17.50—Suits at $1280 to ing the church as delegute to dingegan | Felatives in Wicks Frovidence $17.50. conventions and convacations. In 1892 o= % 4 . e was clected a trustes of the New- |, Fuilip Webuw e Blaipmi DS | 15 Main Street, port hospital and was selegted as a | returned to ork. after visiting R | mewmberof the executive eommittee of | Mrs. Gilliver of Canterburs turnbike. ons | that institution, in both of which po- | Harry v York is spend . {sitions he served 18 years until his|ing some time at Mrs. Gillivers. L A SPECIAL SALE | death. In 1875-7 he was secretary of Z g | lreclurs |the hospital corporation and In 1904| Mrs. Joln Lawrence and Mrs. John 3000 yards of Ribbons, bought at spe- was elected vice president, an office | '*~“"""“f‘ A (SR e cial prices and offered on same basfs. | which was created at that time and|cent suests of A i \. Sand- ND— 46 mb-th Feotar | which he occuvied at his death. having | berg of the Comteshury turnpike. They e g gl s il | given a large part of his tima to faith- | took home bunches of large rec 2 (0. 3 Dresden Ribbon, value ful and efficient service for the hos which Mrs. Sandberg pic in her ¥ M B had b [*e ? Dresds Ribbo val | r. Brown had also been treasurer e e o 5 Dresden ™, ue | of St. Gearge's schoal since ita incor TAFTVILLE _— | poration and was for many vears a member of the trustees of Long whart. | Pleasant Surprise Party Given Miss Lady Assistant At 8c—=Dresden Ribbon, 1% inches H> was not connected with any fra- | Mary Berceron—New Well for Vel- | Telephone call 328- wide, value 121zc. ternal or social arganizations, though | Jerg . i oA & he was & mamber af the old Business| vet Mill—Newly Marr Couple | pranry B Church. Wm. Smith Allen, | At 10c—Dresden ’ Ribbon, 1% inches 3 Men's agsaciation. and in his earlier| Spend Honeymagn Here—Briof Per-| i iyany wide, value 1c. days, when every young man jeined | 4 | 1 g 2 i Nyt aeiiiry T e | nonsl NEGee L | At 10c—olre Taffeta Ritbon, 1% and ber for many years of that organ | On Monday eveing @ ry birthday | KING QUAHTY 2 inches wide, value 15 tion. having bien at one ime & Heu- | zurprize parts was ugporsr| (170 S tor men. Latest| At 12/sc—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 345 Dee. 5, 1898, Mr. Brawn married | South 1 strect e hich | Fall styles. $3.30, $400 and - $5.00 and 3 inches wide, value 17c. Miss Ada Hazard, daughter of Cap- ! consisted of twe aath- | Sold only by At 250—Handsome Plaid and Novelty tain and Mrs. L. L. Hazard. who| about 8 o mes and Fibbonis, value 980 survivesa with three children—Miss| music were enjoved 1 Miss Ber- | FRARK A. BILL, d B Helen Hazard Brown, Mye. Mary 8ad- | geron was presented with a handsome | Telephone. 104 Main Street. | At 25c—Shepherd Check Ribbons, & ler, wife of Lieutenant Frank H. Sad- | Silver mesh purse, with the best wishes | chas wide; value Mes U. S. N.” and Thomas G. Brown. | of all hier friends, At about 10 o-clock A memba ‘"1‘ ;‘w el if"’? atly gelightoul SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW BAST Rogers High sohool. Two brathers | ing the ove : : ¢ ENTRANCE. Rev. 1. Bidred Brown.| tes were tales of { OF AAIN ENTRANCE. ity church, Norwich.| wapds midright the party breke up, % Conn., and James B. Brawn. Ir. who| after ane «f the most cnjoyable even- is engaged in business in Denver. {ings of the season. % Al Brown's domestic life was espe- | Winter Und gialiy bapoy. - He doved nis home aud | Velvet' Mill to Have New Wall. infer Underwear hia wife and children. e was of a| i ot 3 I'. ‘ ildren’s mechanical fuin of mind and in his| A new well ix belug made in back | 0 en Our stock of Women's and Children’s home Tay be seen mamy articles whioh | Of the velvet mill furthe purpose of Underwear is in splendid condition to [he had made. e entered heartlly In-f (o present lack of water in the river provide for the needs of all. We show fto pleasires, studies and purauits | g i therlver | 3 e i {of his children. and within a short | ihle to secure a suppiy from | complete lines of sizes in both medium time had assisied his son in building a ML T OKe | . and winter weights—for Women, for boat. in whioh he fraquentiy joined the s ot Nioves Children, for Infants. Here are three { oy in shart eruises in the bay b iy s < leadinig valises | e haa " & “jleasing personaity, | | iss Melvina Dupont of Baltic was which attracted strong friendships. In|a Visitor in town yesterday. P tiv R ired At | Wome AMedinm Weight, [ his business and the various insiitu-| = £ 4 l‘Omp y epall"e | Ribbod Union Suits — hoth | tious in which he taok an active inter. | _Anathole Desmarias of = Glasso i< | T5€ | Sorctna lone alestves: Reied fest he was a conscientious. earmest|spending a few days at the home o —— and ankle length — special { worker. at all times sharing in >very | Frank Desmarlas c Juth A street price 75c a Suit, geod $1.60 labor, dificult av oasy. with a heart- | o = et R. C. BOSWORTH value. ness which was appreciated by I ! Mrs. Henry Meyers and son o . Us | saciates. He wa a'nmn to be de p’l\:\';J wich avenue have returned home from i ? At Women's _Silk and _Woeel | ed upon to do his share of work. and| Caneda, after a two weeks' visit with Optometrist and Prescription Optician, 100 " Vests and Pants, | to do it willineiy and with a determi- | relatives. Hawn: SiShanndniBidg, $1. | egular and extra large | nation to accommlish the end sousht. g = = oct12WS Norwich, Conn. sizes — special price $1.00, }In the hosbital and in the church | William Emerson of Slater avenue. | zood $1.25 and $1.50 value, fwhoere he zave his hest thought and| Who is empiaved as machinist in 1 B | 1abor. outside his home and his private | velvet mill. has been prevented from At | Women's Silk and Wool Un- business, he will be greatly missed. | attending to his duties for the past few | sl 85 ion Suits, both regular and Quite nmaturally Frinity church for! daya by a severe attack of the srip. 89! extra larke sizes — speeial which he labored zealously. has heen | — . price $1.85 a Suit, good $2.50 clected for the funeral servicsswhich | | Mr. and Ars. Wilfrid Grangera ne 1id | and $3.00 value. {will be conducted by the rector. Rev.|ly married couple of Cenira 5. i St O i st octor Bev | ¥ L pending their nonevmoon atths | WLl D€ closed Thursday, John B. Diman, master of St. George's | home of ‘I‘"“'**‘ Couture of Merchants | school. avenue. They exwvect to nain o Mre: Gabio: Glaciia i:llnfjxl. Frida - hen (e will et t0 QOctober 13th, until 6 p. m. Drapery Materials | Following a sudden and short illness, | " 1O i | the death of Mrs. George Greenman | an account of ]m“day_ SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK { occurred at 3 o'clack Tuesday marn- | 4 i Tos B hep tiome. 168 Laurel i} At 1ie—Silkolines, newsdesigns, value health Sunday, having attended chureh | o PRy S fboth at the morning and vesper ser- At 1do—Curta Scrim, croed o Bar ';n o “.'\ur| was taken ili at an rm'l\l etk effect, value 27c. hont Monday morning. 2 3 P At 12V5c—Printad Serim for curtaing, Mrs. Greennan was bhorn in Preston | il T i 2 g 4 66 years ago. the daughter of \\'\Hmu'l']kc Facts, Are Stubborn Things, But | Faime B and Harrict Kinney (Morgan) Lorins, | Quickly Yield to This Simpie ue ore At 1o Dupiex Serim, patteat MUSaN Irer maiden name being Lucy Lorine e, valae. e ; She married the late George Greenman ! Treatment. i " March 24, 1874, and all her life hal 5 t At 10V4c—36:inch Curtain M R et b prchton and this e, {will be closed This Evening, | v+ 105 o7 e PMr. Greenman's death occurred in| Get a two-ounce | Kintho | 7S | Julv, 1908 (extra strength) at & oascoun- | @i Al Bay . Thursday. | 1« 121.c colorea cross-stripe Serim, | T UMlis. Greemmun was @ memb, ter of The Lec & Ongood o, H Value tac. | Broadway Cungregatioial church, tof Ay AL night and your frockles i e k] il s, s el Te indg i wome 1y | OpERIOr DUsIness at 8 2. H. | .. 7o mioh Curaln =Sz Sy | ing an active faterest in ity wark Hie’ cdases uver Katie — 16 and. 25 e possessed the Cnaractetistios of her old - of Chicago © !Frlday. s i | \; »l }_i;::m;uh ancesicy :m :‘L the | “Yeme time 290 | bought a package At V-\.»-_-::ur‘: . Furniture Tapestry, [ circle of ner bume, a3 well a3 in tiuse o By S i & NS alue 5gc. [ | organtzations with which she had ta:9f Kintha and used it according to d B. GOTTHELY & CO o, was the influence of her devotion rections. My freckles aie all gone, . . Ar 80c—Heavy . Furmdture Tapestry, everyone to donate Wwhatever they feel TO THE ACADEMY FUND. Misses. L;-s h;f_Tho;r Contribu- ing the Amount Up te the| cademy ere is plenty of opportunit. city —and four sons —George L. of New i York, James W of Woonsacket, Lester and Charles D. Greenman of this cit Sthie is also survived by a broth George F. Loring of this city, and a sister, Miss Mary F. Loring of Little- NORWICH TOWN Funeral Services for Mre. Patrick Hnnrlhln—l(@n.'u‘h‘ugm at New. Winners at Lost Hei' Hair Woman Almost Bal:hcaded Grew Four Inches of Hair Here is a piece of live news from | Browntown, Minn., that ought to in- ‘terest skeptical men oF W ers of The Bulletin who are losing their hair or have damdruff or itching scalp. Remember that The Lee & Osgood women read- and earnestuess shed. She 190k u deep so | feel very arateful to you, and will | delight in dolg good and a8sIsUng | certainly recommend it to my friends.” | others in a quist manner, while as - \ i | mother and sister her ‘self-sacrifice | ALY one with [reckies can do like | and Tove were inestimable. wise. Manex Baik i€ it tails She is supvivad by twe daughters— [ ~pgemoc o= ter, amd bLucy M. Greemman of Lhi® lelin for business results. ner AR 124 Tilley St. 'MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, sted at 6% Washingron London. Now valie 93¢ The Porteaus & Milchell octidaw