Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDE!(TAKEKS LADY ASSISTANT, WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED ! as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H Bliss. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Talioring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Repairing. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 10 4. KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. Boating, Bathing. Fishing, Music, Good Table. Rates—$1.25 per day, 37.00 per we Post Office_address (olchester Conn. R. " D. No. 4, Manager, R. Bogue. It Costs Money - To send sons and daughters ‘o Business College, but it is an investment—not an expense. It is an investment that brings returns without delay. It is an investment that has no risks. It 'puts your children on the high road to success. It fits them for this year, and nexi ar, and for every year of their life Send for our free catalogue. Don’t hesitate to askus questions about our college. We like to answer questions. It enables us to tell you personally what kind of an institution we conduct. Book - keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. e~ Norwich Business Gollege W R0 !‘\'PJELD, Principal. Fall Term, Day Sessions, Begins Tuesday, Sept. 5th, v Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 'per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- jand Cars for New London County. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairviéw Reservoir, the use of hose for streef, lawn or garden sprinkling 1s strictly, prohibited until further no- tice. . This order will b# strictly en- forced. 3 Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. MID-SUMMER BOOK SALE To give the lovers of good reading an opportunity to gratify their taste, we have placed on sale an unusually large collection of . $1.50 COPYRIGHTS AT 50c To make this sale decidedly attract- ive, we have just received a quantity of new books that we have never offe~- ed before at this pri This sale includes hundreds of titles " by scores of popular authors and should be of interest to all lovers of attractive reading. Buy Early and Secure Your Favorites CRANSTON & CO. Hirst-class Matiress Maker. ture Repaired. order and made over. 100 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. AR e 0 “urni- Mattresses made to | etin ould in the city vefore § a. m. i s who fail t¢ receive iz by that | ' cont favor by rae porting ‘the fact to 'gu.n?uu "3.. _ ... THE WEATHER. S e s ;4 ) Forecast for Today. For? New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; rising temperature Thursday; light to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On. Wednesday fair and contin- ued cool weather will prevaiy, with light westerly to northwesterly winds; and on Thursday fair weather, with slowly rising temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 64 29.80 12 m. 6 29.89 6 p. m. - 72 29.98 Highest 77, lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, pre- ceded by showers; cooler; wind south- west. Tuesda: weather: As predicted. Sum. Moon nna_Thlen [ Sun, i _Hign |1 Moon Il Rises | Sots. || Water. || Rises. Day. [ a m [ p m || a m || a m 24 .| 434 | I 241 4 l il Sets. 4 438 | It I 4. 1 9 aft. .00 || 430 | 708 { o | 10003 SiX hovrs alfter high water it Is low tide. wh/zh is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Night Blooming Cereus Party—Notes and Personals. N. Rolf of Ware. Mass., has been appointed superintendent of the,slash- ing department of the Shetucket com- 2 plant to succeed William who has resigned. Mr. Roif has for the p six or seven years been employed at the plant of the Otis compa in Ware. Mr. McKinley has been with the Shetucket company everal years and was well liked b; his employers and fellow employes. He leaves to enter another line of busi- nes: Frank McLaughlin ‘week at Block Island. _P. J. Casey of Fall River was a visitor in town Tuesday, is spending the 1 _T. J. Collins of Bridgeport has been visiting friends on North Main street. . Mrs. John H. Burke of Seventh street is spending three weeks at Harrison. Mrs. Charles Anderson has returned from a visit with friends in New York. Miss Mary E. Kane of Worcester is the guest of Miss Katherine Neibert of Seventh street. Miss Elizabeth McDade of North Main street is spending two weeks with friends in Mattapan, Mass. ‘Word has been received of the seri- ous illness of Charles E. Gaskell, now of Mystic, a former well-known drug- gist of Greeneville. The .feast of St. James the Apostle was observed at St. Mary's church on Tuesday. Today (Wednesday) is the fest of St. Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin. Rev. C. H. Ricketts' pastor of the _Congregational church, will preach at Rockville on Sunday, August 27. Rev. Mr, Ricketts was at one time station- ed in Tolland county not far from Rotkville. Many neighbors and friends watched the handsome night-blooming cereus belonging to Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Min- er, burst into ‘bloom at their home on Eleventh street Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly passed and re- freshments were served by the host- ess. This cereus is the first one re- ported in bloom in this vicinity, this summer. TAFTVILLE Choir of Gongregational Church Goes to Watch Hill—Personal Notes. R. Allard of Bridgeport spent Tues- day with friends in town. Henry Frechette of New Bedford ‘was a visitor in town Tuesday. George Havens, Jr. ‘week with friends in is spending a ersailles. Mi nnie Martin of Natick, R. I, is visiting friends in town for a few days. Arthur Belisle of Worcester has been spending a few days with friends in town. The youngsters of Taftville are put- ting in much of their time huckleber- ryving. In Lisbon the berries are re- ported very plentiful. Mrs. Rose French of Front street and Miss Ada Belair of Providence street have returned from a two weeks’ visit with friends in South Canterbury. Miss Annie Keehan has returned to The choir church of the enjoyed an Hill Saturday. trip by _trolley, Congregational outing to Watch The party made the visiting Westerly, Watch Hill, Stonington, Groton and New London. Seven members of the choir took the trip, besides Mrs. J. B. Jackson and Mrs. J. W. Briérly. Philip Belval had his crushed when a cake of foot foot badly ce fell on his at the icehouse in Lisbon owned by Edmond Proulx, by whom Mr. Bel- val is employed, Saturday morning. No bones were broken, although the foot was so badly bruised that Mr. Belval could not use it. On Tuesd: his condition was reported as improy- ing. : Wedding at Home on of Wedded Blsss. r. and Mrs. Marcus L. Sanger celebrated ' the 50th anniversary of their marriage at their pleasant little home, at 13 Baltic street, on Monday During the afternoon and evening hours a constant stream of ‘their friends and neighbors called to bring congratulations and best wishes to the bride and groom of half a century ago. Youthful in spirits and with that brightness of eve and keenness of wit that speak for perfect health, the ap- pearance of Mr. and Mrs. Sanger as- suredly belies the flight of the years. At the age of fourscore Mr. Sanger enjoys an activity that would be the envy of many a man twenty years his junior. And the woman he took as his wife fifty years ago still retains that brightness of mind and charm of p:r;;nality that characterized the girl of 18. Perfect Comradeship. Their highly . successful vovage through the matrimonial seas of the haif century past they attribute mot to any happy deliverance from misfor- tunes and sorrows of life, for they have had their share, but to the per- fect comradeship with which they ared their trials, and each supported by the other met and overcame all the obstacles in the way of peace e «d con- tentment. So amicably have they dwelt togther that one neighbor declared that in the eight years she had known them she had not heard an unkind word between them. But, then, no one who knows Mrs. Sanger would ever think of quarreling with her, for it would be an impossibility. Met in Fiskdale, Mass. Mr, Sanger is a native of Rockville, Conn.” where he was born 80 years ago next October 12, the son of Charles and Rebecca Sanger. The family moved to Masonville, Conn., when he was four, and later to Fiskdale, Mass., where he spent his youth and went into the cotton business. It was Fiskdale that he met Miss Abbie Moon, who was the daughter of Daniel and Betsy Moon, and was born in Brimfleld, Mass., 68 yvears ago. The marriage was performed in Brookfield, Mass., where they went for the cere- mony, on July 1861, by Rev. Charles Miller. Four Brothers Went to War. It was war time then, as Mrs. San- ger remembers particularly well, for four of her brothers wore the blue, be- sides a brother-in-law and a cousin. All but the cousin came safely home, but he, being nearly 6 1-2 feet tall and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Sanger Celebrate Golden in | Baltic Street—Half Century color bearer, was an especially good target, and his head was blown off on the field of battle. Her youngest bother was too young to enlist with the regulars, but the fighting blood in him could not be restrained, so he left home and spent two years campaign- ing under General Custer, the famous Indian fighter. Lived in Taftville Thirty Years. After making their home in Fisk- dale for nine years, they moved to Baltic, and after six months there they came 'to Taftville. For over thirty years they were residents of that vil- lage, Mr. Sanger being a dresser-ten~ der in_the Ponemah mills, and they occupid a high place in the esteem of many friends there. Ten years ago | Mr. Sanger decided that he had earn- ed the right to resire from active busi~ ness, and for the last eight years they have resided on Baltic street, this city. - Three Children. Three children blessed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanger, and they are Charles Lafayette Sanger, Alice, wife | of Frank H. Chrest, and William Hen- | ry Sanger, all of this city. There are two grandchildren, Marian Douglass and Alice Abbie Sanger, children of Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. H. Sanger. Mrs. Sanger has one brother living, Darius Moon of Webster, Mass., aged 73, and Mr. Sanger has a sister, Mrs. Alice Fenner of Brookfield, who will | be 83 in October, but both are in rath- er poor health and were not able to be present in person at the golden wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs. Sanger are both at- tendants at the Spiritual Academy, but haye allowed no other interests to the union of their family life, < Many at Festivities. Surrounded by an admiring throng { of relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs Sanger related many interesting inci- dents of their married life, and if their advice were taken.by the young people of today there would be fewer unhap- py marriages. They received a large number of friends from this city and Taftwille during the festivities, and in the evening a bountiful supper was served. Selections were finely rendered on_the zither by Frank H. Chrest. Many presents, including gold, chi- na, silver and linen, testified to the position the bride and grocm hold in the regard of their friends, and there were many wishes expressed for many more such delightful celebrations of their wedding day. ABRAHAM FELTCORN IN “SHOT UP” CAR Bullet Whizzed Past His Head as Passenger Back of Him Drew Re- volver and Began Firing. With the memory of a narrower es- cape from death than he is desirous of experiencing again in the next day or two at least, Abraham Feltcorn, the Broadway tailor, returned to Norwich Tuesday afterncon, after spending a few days with his daughter in New York. Tt all happened in the Grand Cen- tral station, New York, just a few minutes before the 1.02 limited for Boston pulled out. The smoking car of the train, well filled with men, was the scene. Mr. Feltcorn said good-bye to his daughter at the gate of the train shed about ten minutes. before train . time, and went forward to enjoy a_ smoke. He sat down beside a man who said he was from Bridgeport, and they were talking together, when Mr. Feltcorn saw a man sitting alone in the seat directly behind him draw a revolver Before a move could be made, the man with the gun blazed away, and the butlet whizzed by Mr. Feltcorn's head between him and his companion and inflicted a slight wound in the lat- ter's ear, just happening to hit it a glancing blow. Had the shot been di- rected a little lower and a trifle to the left it would surely have entered the Bridgeport man's brain. As it was, it just drew blood on, his ear and smashed the car window where they were sitting. The smoke from the discharge went between Mr. Felt- corn and the Bridgeport traveler. Be- fore he had a chance to use the other bullets in his gun, the passengers had had him on the floor and disarmed, and he taken in charge by a cou- ple of policemen, ... ... The man who started to shoot up the car was just a little under_ thirty, and was well dressed, Mr. Feltcorn said. The appearances were that he was somewhat under the influence of alcoholic stimulants. He received somewhat rough treatment at the hands of the passengers and was bleeding when turned over to the po- lice. It was all over in a few minutes, and the train started on time, but Mr. Feltcorn still remembers how it feels to see-a gun pointed at you and to have a bullet whiz by about two inches from your head. Arthuf W. Bunnell of New York came up on the same train Tuesday for a visit with local relatives, but was not in the smoker when the shéot- ing occurred. A New York despatch Tuesday night A lone merrymaker, who clambered aboard the Boston Limited at Grand Central station, and unexpectedly con- cluded to “shoot up” the train, came to grief this afternoon after firing one shot at Walter Victory of Bridgeport, Conn. The bullet went wild. Almost every male passenger of the coaclr as- sted in administering the sound thrashing given the disturber ’nefqre the police a ed. They took his pis- tol away, beat and kicked him until he squealéd for mercy, then turned him over to the bluecoats. He said he was Jacob Roe of New York city and was locked up on several charges. He had a ticket for New London.” Lord’s Point Items. Lord’s Point is in the midst of the largest season it has ever known and the prospects are that the coming season, although it is rather soon (o be looking ahead a year, will be even larger than this one. Several new cot- tages, some of them fine summer {homes to be erected on West Point, are to be built this summer and fall. Ernest L. Davis ‘of Putnam is building a_cottage, and Henry W. Branch of Norwich expacts to complete his mew cottage by the middle of August. It is located in Hopkins street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rathbun have Funeral AGER nirectar and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, ‘!xnmpl service day or night 81" . zedy Asststant Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone €42-8. . 0u want to put your busi- mess before the pubuc, there is no me- lum better than throu ths ad s noruat- "4 e Hilleths 2OVeTHS returned to Fitchville after visiting at the Lewis cottage. William Lewis of Fitchville visited his parents here over Sunday. David R. Kinney and family have returned to Norwich after a visit at the Point Goes With A. & P. Co. Bert Larkie, for the past four years with the Mohican company and for eleven months in charge of the meat depariment, severed his connection there Thursday, and today enters the employ of the Great Atlantic & Pacific company as general man in the meat and grodery department. Mr. Larkie has had twelve vears’ experience and is well versed in the meat and grocery business. “Through his couteous treatment and pleasant ways he has gained many| friends who wish him success in his new position. SUBSTANTIATES INSPECTOR DONOVAN. Charles L. Hubbard Declares That He Did All That He Said He Did in Warning Autoists, Concerning the statement of "Coun- ty Road Inspector John Donovan re- garding the action against autoists on the New London turnpike, in Mont- ville, and the fact that he spoke o | several people regarding the use of the road and the fact that violators of the law were lianle to be arrested | there, Charles L. Hubbard on Tuesday | corroborated to The Bulletin the state- ment by Mr. Donovan concerning his | talk with him about the highyay and | its use. This ghows Mr. Donovan was | correct in the matter. TOO ROUGH TO GET TARGETS OUT TO SEA. Athletic Events on Fishers Island, | With' Regulars Competing. The storm on Monday prevented ar- tillery practice for the Connecticut guardsmen at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, Tuesday. Out in Block Island sound the seas kicked up by the blow made it impossible to tow targets past the batteries where the . G. artil- lerymen have been receiving instruc- tipns. It threatened to be a.dull day, so the officers passed the hat around at mess in the morning and raised a fund for cash prizes in athletic events. Many of the events had not been decided up to mid-afternoon, as the finals had not been run off. Those which have been decided are as fol- lows: 100 yard dash—Won by Corporal Murphy, Twelfth Co., T second, Private Quinn, Ninth Co., C. N. G. Stamford; third, Private Bent, On: Hundred Thirty-third Co., U. ~ One mile run—Won by Sylvie, Twelfth Co., U. S S, Sergeant second, Pri- vate Moret, th Co., C. N. G., Nor- walk; third, Private Martinez, Sixth Co., C. N, G., Norwalk. Sack race—Won by Private Cressey, Twelfth \Co., U. S.; second, Private Tierson, Third Co., C. N. G. Bridge- port; third, Private Kervaes, Eleventh Co. 'C. G., Danbury. The broad jump, tug of war and 220 yard run are to be decided. Most of the prizes were taken by the regulars, with the Coast Artillery corps men taking seconds and thirds, thus giving the regulars nine points. Tuesday evening the band gave a concert_in front of the tent of Colonel G. A, Fitch, which was greatly enjoy- ed. Clerk Henry Gebrath of the Third mpany returned to camp . Tuesday, after an absence of severali days in Norwich, looking after city busine: An attempt will be made to hav target practice today, each company being allowed a trial shot and five regular shots from the batteries for a record. If the weather does not per- mit, sub-caliber practice will con- tinue. Tuesday afternoon a six inning ball game was played between the officers | of the regulars and those of the state organization, which was won by the former, 4 to 3. FUNERALS. Joseph K. Lanman. The funeral of Joseph K. Lanman was held Tuesday afternoon. Prayers were said at his late home in Hartford at 12 o'clock and sarvices were held at Christ church at 12.30. The Rev. Er- nest deF. Miel, rector of Trinit church, officiated. There was a large attendance of the many personal and fraternal friends of Mr. Lanman. The honorary bearers were Judge L. P. Waldo = Marvin, former Lieut<uant Governor Everett J. Lake, Frank P. Furlong, Hoadley C. Welles, Fred C. Billings, Albert L. Pope. Wilbur ¢ Walker and Charles E. Shepard. rep- resenting the Masonic orea ions of which Mr. Lanman was a member. The casket was bornme by porters and was covered with a blanket of roses anmd orchids, the tribute of his family. Oth- ers of the many beautiful floral tributes included a large plaque of Easter lilies and maidenhair fern with a card read- body to this eity. B R B R B ) Henry Allen & : Charles McDougall. On Tuesday a Charles McDou o rnoon the funeral of 1l was held from his ontville, ‘and relatives Wilcox of Uncasville officiated. Rela- tives acted as bearers. Thé bod- was brought to_this city and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was conducted at the grave. Funeral Director Gagér had charge of 4he ar- rangements. John Raymond Warner. The body of John Raymond Warner. the seven yzar old boy who was drowned in the Willimantic river Sat- urday afternoon, was brought to this city on the 1152 train Tuesday morn- ing and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burfal was in the Ma- plewood cemetery, where a committal service was conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb. Relatives from Norwich and Willimantic were present. The floral forms were numarous and beautiful. Funeral services were held at his late home in Willimantle at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev, L. M. Flocken of the Methodist church officiating. The boy was the son of Edward Al- len Warner and Gértrude P, Snow, for- merly of this city. Mr. Warner, who was a native of Nashville, Tenn., died in 1905 DROVE UMBRELLA REED THROUGH HIS SPINE. Three Year Old Thames Street Boy Probably Fatally Injured as He Fel! With It in Mouth. About 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gombravitz, of No. 95 Thames street, had a piece of umbrella reed about a foot long in his mouth as he was playing on the sidewalk. During his play he fell and the piece of steel was driven into his head and through the spinal cord at the back of the neck at about the point where the head joins the spinal column. The piece of steel was pulled out by a woman who pickad him up and Dr. Donohue was called to attend him. The boy is paralyzed so that he could not move hand or foot, and he can breathe and swallow. He asked for a drink of water and drank ° Thera is, however, little hope for h recovery, as in such cases the paraly; usually extends gradually until death follows. The boy is fully conscious. RAN AWAY FROM BOYS’ SCHOOL Joseph Hyde, Aged 18, Caught at Fitchville—Official Came- Here and " Took Him Back. On Tuesday Constable Kingberger of Fitchville, at the request of the au thorities of the state school for bo. Rhode Island, arrested at Fitchville, where he has relatives, Joseph Hyd=, aged 18, who had run away from the school. 'He was brought to police sta- tion here, and about 4 o'clock in_the afternoon J. C. Campbell of the school came here for the lad and took him back. OBITUARY. Willis W. Clarke. lis W. Clarke, city messen- Maj. W iger of Waltham, Mass., since 1905, dizd Monday night at a Boston hospita!, where he underwent an_operation last week. He was one of the most prom- | inent: citizens of Waltham. He was born in Westleld Aug. 17, 1840, and was educated in the schoois of that town and Springfield. After leaving school he learned the ~un- maker’s trade and for many yvears was employed by the Springfield Arms company. ‘When war broke out he enlistzd in the Tenth Massachusetts regiment and was later transferred to a Connecticut regiment, serving through the war. He wounded twice and as a memento carried a bullet in one of his legs up to the time of his death. Near the end of the war he was commissioner mai and assigned to the staff of General Durrecy. After being mustered out he came to Norwich and for 15 years conducted a shoe store here. From Norwich he went to Waltham and was employedl in the watch factory. On June 5, 1306, he was elected city messenger to suc- ceed Capt. George M. Hudson, who re- signed. Major Clarke was in the shoe busi- John's lodge of Hartford, Columbian commandery of Norwich, Connecticit overeign consistory of Norwich, Wal- tham Roval Arch chapter. Uncas lodze, I. 0. O. F.. of Norwich, Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., of Norwich, and Haw- thorne Rebekah lodge of Waltham. He is survived by a son, Adelman E. Clarks, of Waltham. One noted authortty says that therd are five baldheaded women to every foyr baldheaded men -and loss of hair women {8 rapidly Increasing. ai | This is the startling statement pub- standard lished ih one of the ‘maga- zines this spring. < This, would indeed be distressing news for women were it not for the fact that there is one preparation that will surely prevent loss of hair from either man or women. Ladies’ don’t worry; this great au- thority may be right and may be Wrong. Just put your faith in PARIS- IAN SAGE; it will keep for you all the hair you have now and grow for you an abundance of new hair. PARISIAN SAGE is the most delightful and in- vigorating hair dressing in the world; if you do mot use it daflly you are missing a glorious treat. It is guaranteed to banish dan- druff, kill the dandruff germs (cause of baldness), stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks or money back. PARISIAN SAGE also puts lustre and radiance into dull, faded hair. Large bottle 50 cents at' The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. NORWICH TOWN Indian Curio Found—Local People on Vacation Outings. Harry Hull of Lisbon was a caller on Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue on Monday. Louis . Olsen of Washington street was in Willimantic and Hartford on a business trip, Monday. Mrs. Thomas McDermott have mov- ed from the Norwich Town boarding house to Huptington avenue. Miss Bllen Beetham of Alice street spent a few days with/her son, Thom- as Beetham of Wauwecns Hill. Joseph Griswold and daughter, Ma- rion, of Plain Hill, were callers at Adelbert Geer's, of Scotland road, Sun- day. Representative George Hoxie of TLeb- anon spent Monday as the guest of Charles Lillibridge of the Scotland roao. f Mrs. Martha Richmond of Plainfield spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando. avenue. Jacob Beetham of Alice street has been spending several days at the home of his brother, Robert Beetham of Wauwecus Hill. James Nevin and their of Greeneville, were v home of Mr. and Mrs. itors ‘at Wilcox of Scotland road. the Master John Francis Kenna, w has been spending a fortnight with hi cousin, John McCarthy of Scotland road, has returned to his home on CIiff street. Mrs. John Sharples and sons, War- ren and Clayton, and Mrs. Walter Graat and children, Sarah and Charles, were over Sunday guests at Ash Lawn farm Canterbury turnpike. Found Indian Adze. While relaying a stone wall on the Lillibridge place, on Scotland road, Simon Lillibridge found an Indian adze as was used to hollow out eanoes, ete. DiED. BROWN-—In North Stonington. July 25, 1911, Col. James Franklin Brown aged years PALMER—In Westerly, R. L, July Henry J. formerly Norwich, aged 73 vears. PARK—In Rdzewood, R. I, July 1911. Mildred Magown, wife of Lor W. Park, aged 34 vears. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. The body will be taken to Waltham for burial Major Clarke was in the shoe busi- ness in Main street next sast of N. D. Sevin & Son. and George W. Hamilton was his chief clerk. Charles Rhinehardt. Charles Rhinehardt, employed as a bartender at the saloon of Thomas Ealahan, estate, in New London, dizd shortly after beginning his duties in the saloon Tuesday morning. Rhine- hardt had been suffering from internal hemorrhages for two or three montis. He had one Monday and his condition appeared to be grave. Monday night Rhinehardt was around as usual until his employer, David T. Ewahan, sent_him to his-room and told him to gt some sleep. Rhine- hardt opened the saloon shortly after 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. Two men who stood before the bar drinking and talking saw Rhinehardt about 7.10 o'clock cough and put his hand to his chest. He seemed in pain then. A few minutes later he emitt>d large quantities of blood and the pa- trons were alarmed. They sent for doctors, but when they reached th: saloon Rhinehardt was dead. Medical Fxaminer Lee was called and found that death was due to hemorrhages. Rhinehardt's wife died about two years ago. They had four hildren. The oldest now is living in Norwich and the three others are in the county home. Rhinehardt was about 35 vears of age, and was for- merly a teamster. In the Probate Court. In the probate court on Tuesday the will of Mrs. S. E. Church was admit- ted to probate and Mrs. Jennie Welden, a sister, qualified as executrix. By its terms all the estate is loft to her. In the estate of Kate Sullivan, John Sullivan _qualified as executor, while Patrick B. Driscoll qualified as exec- utor of will of Mary Driscoll of Jewett Cit Appraisers pamad were John F. Hennon and M. J. Geary of Griswold. Germany is making a test on a larze scale of oil’engines for warships. ing “Sympathy of Farmington Friends;" wreath of magnolia leaves and white roses from the officers of the Hartford Machine Screw,companv. of which Mr. Lanman was a former treas.- urer; square and compass from Lafay- ette lodge, . and A. M.: Kkeystone frem Pythagoras chapter. R. A. M.: broken triangle from Woleott council, R. and S. M.. passion .cross from Washington commandery, K. T.; ir, cross from Charter Oak Lodge of Por- fection, Hartford council, Princes of Jerusalem, and Cyrus Goodell chaptec of Rose Croix, and rosss from Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine. The bodv was brought to_this city, arriving at 3.40, for burifal in the family lot beside Mr.. Lanman’s father, David T. Lan- To People® Who Know a reminder i enough, that Pears’ Soap acts like a restorative balm upon the skin and that its low price makes it economical to use 3 ears’ S0AP e 15¢. @ Cake for Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. Starting Today the prices on Fine Straw Hats be severely cut. not a season or two old. das. C. Macpherson \ For Free Sampfes’ /)] Read Offer Betow. /0y Face Powder 18 the on/y face powder that om--on 4 S S ey el gk L At o Send name and address and we will send goFree Aumpien oL Exora L owder, Reors i Exorn Creaim. Bacioge wo 1o -cont s for postage and packing” Write to us now. CHAS, MEYER, 108 W, 15th § WHER you want 9 put your Busi- mess before the pubMc. there iz no me- €ium better than tbrough fne advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin. at the Toggery Shop will These are new hats and Women’s Hosiery a story of Stockings which should interest every woman who reads this advertisement. TODAY we place on e 1200 of fine Imported Hosiery — regular 37/,c and 50c value at - 29c a pair. In the lot are Black Gauze Lisle, Black Silk Lisle, Lace Lisls Hosiery in black, white, pink, sky and cham- pagne, and in fact about every kind of Hosiery that is in demand at this included in this offering. The quantity is large—1200 pairs—the values are unmatchable. Women whe Here’s ON SALE, BEGINNING TODAY, AND UNTIL SOLD—REGULAR 37s¢c AND 50c HOSIERY AT 29c A PAIR. Men’s Hosiery AN IMPORTER'S SAMPLE LINE 1500 pairs of Men’s Fine Imported Hosiery—the sample line of one of the largest New York importers. On s at these very,special prices: LOT 1—AT 19¢c, VALUE 25¢ Men’s fine Cotton Hosiery in bisek, fancy lisle and mercerized in plain colors—regular 250 Hosiery in a spien- did assortment at 19c a pair. LOT 2—AT 29¢, VALUE 50¢ _————————— Men's Hosiery, both lisle and SILK in black, also in plain and fancy cel- ors in a big variety of stylish color- ings — regular 50c Hoslery at 20c a pair. LOT 3—AT 39¢, VALUE 50c — Men's Pure SILK Hoslery in black and colors, also fine lisle in black and colors, a splendid assortment—regular 50c Hosiery at 39c a pair. (On sale in Men's Department) . Summer-weight Underwear At 14c—Children's LISLE Ribbed Vests, in several styles, regulur prices 19c and 25c. At 1lc—Women's Ribbed Vests, o & variety of styles, value 1 Ribbed Vests. in & value 19¢. At 14c—Women's variety of styles, At 2ic—Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, value 25c. At 22c—Women's Ribbed Union Suits, laca trimmed, value 39c. At 39c—Women's LISLE Union Suits, lace trimmed, value 30c. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C3. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your i~ spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Matci. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We ars now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main 8t MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- an Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own ur others' affairs, ¢ Sh. advises with n cerialn‘v higher th human powers. 68 Washington New London. Conn. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. WAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last il .. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THIS WEEK Lower Prices to cioss out many lines of Shoes and Oforas Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 164 Main Street. DR. L. H. SCHMIDT. Surgeon and Physician, Wishes to announce that he b opened up his office at 10 Church 8¢, Office_hours—$-10 a, m., we shall o , 6-8 9. m. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave.