Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 5

Poultry Raisers Go To SOMERS for Fresh Ground Bone Make your hens lay eggs Fic;elio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Deltvers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. . 126-5. Market and Water Sts. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. ATTENTION is called to our line of y e PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Tan. Colt and Kid $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. or.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Ghannon Building Annex, Reem A. Telephone 529, ect10a MRS, T. & UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with. ut pain. Bunions, owing Nails, and louses 'treated. 51 Broadway. An Extra Choice Line of School Bags and Straps at CRANSTON'S Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Driving and Automobile —A WISE IDEA— I Ru an Calf. oats. Select early for THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Riank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 105 SROADWAY. Telepbons Wk For pec pl inte es. I’ 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Plisner Culmbach Bavariac Beer, Bass Paie and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stox C. & €. imported Ginger Ale, Sunker Hul P. B Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Pitter Ale. Anheuser Budwef: Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patro.. and the public that he has Broadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. S rance " Northfield Butter trem CARDWELL’S DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Pr. 8. L. Geer's during his last illness. MsGrory Building. Nerwich, Cons, practice Dull Calf and Patent| t, | ish Farmer, Attorne moved to 65| The Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1911. VARIOUS finans In spite of the recent rains, wells on many farms are etill dry. The Peck library has received as a gift_the Directory of Living Graduates of Yale university. the Auditorium today.—adv. The beautiful salvia beds in the courthouse grounds escaped the frost jand the scarlet blossoms are greatly | mamired. At the annual meeting of the voters of Waterford in tha town hall Mon- Jay, the town tax for the year was set at 15 mills. « mnecticut priests will go to Cin- nati to itend the national euchar- istic congress which will meet for a four-day Session Thursday. Apple growers in eastern Connecti- cut are receiving invitations to the national apple show, to be held in Spokane, November 23 to 30. The board of county commissioners on Tuesday transferred the license of R. & H. Blinderman to R. Tartaglione & Co., through P_ L. Shea of New Lon- don, The house on Monument street, in Groton, recently purchased from Wal- ter Deniscn by Miss Palmer of Brook- Iyn, Conn., is receiving extensive im- provements. - l.adies' special souvenir matinee at the Auditorium today.—adv. Notification of the W. ing nizht state convention at is being sent members C. T. U, that on the open- of the thirty-sixth annual Meriden, October 17-19, there will be a diamond medal contest There ‘s a project among Tolland county poultrymen to organize for the Dpurnese of buving fced on the co-oper- } ative plan, and to ship their eggs and broilers where they will command the best prices, At the annual town businees meeting held in East Lyme a 10 mill tax for the ensuing vear was lald. The assessors vere instructed to equalize the prop- erty and assess the same according to the statute. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Charles A. Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Aborn F. Smith of New tondon, to Miss Marguerite | Jervis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Per- fee V. Jervis of Brooklyn. Scott's tug has been at the old Grot- on ferry slip and a diver has been emploved in removing the old piling, which would have been in the way of the steamer Chelsea, which will begin her trips there this week, Tt is said that the New Haven road is about to adopt a system of inspec- tion in its freight department. It is said that the road loses a big amount of money annually through not weigh- ing its frelght, but accepting it at the shippers’ figures. Norwicn Art School Opens Sept. 26. Classes in drawing, painting, design and metal work, Prizes and scholar- ships awarded annually. Tuesday eve- ning classes in drawing, design, metal work, composition, "and illustration, $4.00 per term.—adv. Constable Gus Lambert has broken ground for a new frame building he is to have erected at Occum. It is across the way from his residence, will be two and one-half stories and have a store on the sround floor, with a six room tenement above. The sudden disappearance of preity Ardelle Scriver, the 15 year old datigh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bethuel Scriver, of New lLondon, is still as much of a mystery as when the girl departed, and ta date not the slightest clue of her whereabouts has been revealed. Patrick McCarthy, whose death from a fractured skull occurred in Hartford onday, leaves two brothers, Daniel and Cornelius McCarthy, of Colchester. He was found in a dving condition near the trolley track and re- moved to the Hartford hospital. I Eastern Foint cottage owners are | interested in the fact that at the Grot- on town meeting Monday, a levy of ten mills was voted against all tax- abla property, the amount received to be iaid aside for a sinking fund to re- tire a portion of the town debt. The chestrut erop will be light, it |18 said, in spite of the fact that the [ tzees blossomied so fully. The profus. | ion of bloom made the trees objects of | rare beauty in the early summer, but the weeks that followed were not fa- vorable to development of the nuts. | There is a new provision of game laws that the commissioner of | fisheries and game shall | copies of the fish and game laws to clubs, and requiring the com- missioners to have printed bienniall ,000 coples of the fish and game law. The session of legislature in making changes in the motor vehicle law passed a section designed to preven- an owner or driver of a motor vehicis from being provokingly held up by some mere technical violation and per- miiting him the right to be released upon his own recognizance, The new child labor certificate must be filed with the employer at the same time that the child goes to work. The certificate cannot be filed later. When the emplover receives the certificate he is required to notify fhe state board of education, giving the exact date whan the child goes to work. Cn = visit t Norwich seven ago, H. L. Huntington of Yonkers, N Y. spoke on Franklin square, giv ing a rousing address on Prohibition. Mr. Funtington is at present the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. P_Lewis, and while in town may de- liter a public address on his favorite topic years Following the example of J. W. Pin- | eus of New York, editor of the Jew- Charles H. Sha- | Piro of Brideeport intends to mike a | tour of the farming districts in Con- | necticut this fall in behalf of Rnal Brith. which organization is making efforts tc irterest Hebrew people in farming. N In_conneciion with the inability of the Meriden Y. M. C. A. to fill the va- cancy in the physical department, Meriden papérs state that W. V. Den- man, formerly in Norwich, a pros pective candidate, writes that he has purchesed a farm in Sullivan county, N. Y, and has decided to give up as: sociafion work, Declaring that cigarette smoking by Dovs and yotng men leads to loss of wili pewer and causes much criminal- ity, Judge A. McClellan Mathewson of ‘the New Haven police court has stated that police officers should do eversthing in their power to stop the selling of the weed to minors, a stand which will in‘erest ais Winlham coun- ty friends. " The estate of the M. Kennedy of New of Norwleh, is vaiued at $41,448.25 in the inventory of his appraisers, filed in the New Haven probate court. Among the holdings are ninety shares in the United States Steel corporation, worth $10,305, and Afty shares in the American Telephone ‘and Telegraph (o, woeth 6,775, late Reyv. Peter Haven, formerly Ladies' special souvenir matinee at the | distribute | | has collected about 16 per cent. _ E. A. Bliven of Mystic has been in Norwich. i Goorge Gley has returned this week from Norwich, John W. Marion of Mystic was in Norwich Monday. Mrs._ Leila Troland Gardner is visit- ing Norwich friends, Robert Evans of Hartford is spend- ing his vacation in this city. William Sharvan of Westerly is vis- iling his grandmother here for two weelks. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Desmond are spending their honeymoon in Ber- muda. William E. Wilson of McKinley ave- nue was a visitor in Hartford on Tuesday. Jir. and Mrs. Edward Root have been spending a few days in New London. D. J. Handleman i8 in New York on & business trip, going as far as Rechester, N Miss Lillian Brown has returned af- ter a visit to Miss Mary Manning of New London. Miss Palmer of Windham is guest of Mrs. A, H. Maine on avenue, Groton. the Allen Mrs. Winnie Tracy of Norwich is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred H. Turn- er of Bast Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Guild have re- turned to Poqounnoc after a visit to friends in Danielson. ‘The Miss2s Dziomba of Union street returned Monday night from several days’ visit to New York city. Reginald Morgan of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Morgan on Meridian street, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bailey 2d and A. J. Bailey have gone to the Berk- shires for the remainder of the weelk. Judze and Mrs. Nelson J. Ayling have veturned from two weeks' visit at Bear Lake, Pa., the home of Judge Avling's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting of Nor- wich were recent guests of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. J_ A. Peabody of Morgan street, Westérly. Rev H. B. Rankin has gone from Noank to his pastorate in Newport, Vt. Mrs. Rankin is with her mother, Mrs. Sears, in Norwich, and will return to Noank for a few days before leav- ing for her aew home. John J_C. Stone of Hartford was in town on Tuesday and will return this mérning. He reports excellent busi- ness on_his new alleys in the capitol city and is theroughly pleased with the proposition. One set of alleys is busy throughout the week With league games. WILL CELEBRATE FATHER MATHEW DAY Joint Affair Be Held T. A Building October 10, arrangements for the celebration of Father Mathew day, whic his_two weeks off, October 10, | were made on Tuesday ‘evening at a joint meeting held at the T. A. B building of committees from St. Mary's society, St. Anne's society and the Fa- ther Mathew T. A, society. William H. McGuinness was elected chairman, Joseph Beliefleur secretary Tt was arranged to have a programme in the evening to which admission would be by complimentary tickets distributed by the members of the three societies. There will be a mu- sical and literary programme, with an address. by a speaker of prominence, who is yet to be selected. It is ex- pected that the Father Mathew orches- tra will play, and there will be a so- cial evening with refreshments to fol- low the programme in the hall, This is the first time that these three societies will come together for the celebratin nof Fathor Mathew birthday Preliminary and the event is looked forward to with keen interest by all the mem- Ders. The committees meet again next Tuesday evening to report and making any final arrangements necessary. PERSONAL TAX ACCOUNT. Collection Fere Much Better Than at New London or New Haven. The personal tax account of the town shows that a total of $7,874 was re ceived the past vear, of which there was paid to the state $2872.90. The expenses amounted to about $500 and there was a balance for the town of $4,511.80. Special Tax Collector Joseph D. Cul- ver of New London, who is charzed with the collection of the personal tax there, has collected the tax from 267 perscns. There are 3,700 men liable to_the tax of $2 each Special Tax Collector Culver has collected about seven per cent. of the tax, according to these figures. At New Haven Special Coliector Hackett In of the that city 4,148 per sons out 25,266 liable have paid the tax. Going to Hampton. Miss Amelia_A. Cook leaves today for Hampton, Va., where she will be in charge of domestic science at the Hampton Institute, in which depart- ment there will be three taechers. There are 1.400 pupils at Hampton. Miss Cook has for seven years been in charge of such a department in the Hartford public schools, Head Colds - Chest Coughs Are far more prevalent now than we have ever known them at this season. cold, not a single hour. At the first symptom of a cold in the head, or bone-ache, take SMITH'S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS A fow doses will cure the cold. If you have neglected the head cold and it has gone to the lungs, then take that famous White Pine Compound SHITHS B STORE WHEN yeu want to put your busi- ness hefore the public. there is no me- dium better than throiigh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Dor't neglect either the cough or the | Oscor A. Phelps, superintendent of the Center church Sunday school, in Hartford, spoke on Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church before a ineeting of the Norwich distriot Sun- day School association upon the topic, Opening and Closing Excrcises,. the schools in the district being represent- ed by an attendance of about twenty of iheir interested workers and super- intendents. President F. J. Werking introduced the speaker, who considered the sub- ject in a practical way, speaking from experience and acquaintance with Sunday school work. He lald empha- sis upon the hymns to be sung, that they shonld be chosen with applica- tion to the subject of the day and that the attention of the school should be directed to their definite message. He spoke of adding variety to the ex- ercises by having the school sing in sections, by classes, the boys and girls sperately, or even in reading the words of the hymn instead of singing them. The idea of the day could be central- ized by questions from the platform and assignments could be made to classes to take part in the exercises. In his school, he said, they achieved a reverential ending to the session by reciting the benediction together. One of the finest ‘assets for a superintend- ent was a smile, for you gain nothing by a frown. When thé question of announcing the comparative offerings of classes Norwich District Members Hear Address by Gact: A, Phelps of Hartford on Opening and Closing Ex:rcises was brought up by a question ad- dressed to nim, Mr. Phelps said that he was opposed to this on the ground of its inequality, often comparing the offerings of a class of children against a class of adults, who naturally could give more than the younger people. He was also asked what he did about a temperance lesson, and said that tney always studied a missionary pro- gramme on the quarterly temperance Sunday, and while he abated not one Whit ‘is zeal and enthusiasm for tem- perance, he objected to the lessons be- cause they came in as an interruption to_the regular course of study. Rev. C. Wilson Harrison of Gales Ferry was one of those to speak in the discussion wiich followed Mr. Phelps’ remarks and President Werking com- mended what had been said about the choice of hymns. Mr. Werking extend- ed his remarks to include a word for the solemnity and the solidity of the hymns to be used and he gave an illustration that the children like the best and don’t need to be brought up on the lighter stuff. To test the mat- ter at one time, he said, he had had a vote taken in his day school on which songs the children liied best in a given lot of Christian music. The vote was unanimous, from the lowest to the highest grades, for the hymn, Come All Ye Faithful, although the list con- tained many airs that were of the catchy varie In adjourning, the meeting passed a vote of thanks to Mr. Phelps. BONOFF PLEADS GUILTY AND WILL GO TO PRISON Senterced to From One to Three Years at Wethersfield, in Supe: Court. ‘When the criminal superior court came here on Tuesday morning it was for the purpose of disposing of the case of Morris Fencalstan, alias “Dr.” A. Bonoff, and many other names. To the charge of bigamy he was willing to make a mew plea and Judge Reed upon being So informed ordered him presented before the court. To the complaint as previously read he said | guilty. Attorney J. H. Barnes, counsel for the accused, said that the court was | informed of the circumstances in the matter and he had nothing further to say. State Attorney Hull said that the accused had been in penitentiaries in Chicago, Baltimore and other places 16 times. He has pretended to be in- | sane here, but the examination showed him to be all right mentally so far as understanding the charges against him,_ He married a Baltimore woman and ith her living he married again in Middletown. He was of the opinion that he should not get less than the minimom state prison sentence. His | first wife comes from a good family | in Baltimore and has means. She has done much to help him out of his troubles at different times. Judge Reed sentenced the accused to not less than a year in state pris- on mor more. than three years. This completed the business of the day, the jury was discharged with thanks by the judge and they were paid off by the ‘clerk. Court was adjourned to come in at New London next Tuesday at 10.30 o'clock, it being understood that there are some probationers who have not been behaving and will come before the court. THIRD OF AN INCH OF RAIN ON TUESDAY Thus Far September Is Not Up to the Same Month Last Year in Precipita- tion_ ©n Tuesday morning there was the largest single rainfall of the month, the gauge al the courthouse showing that .26 of an inch had fallen. On the | morning of the 24th there was .10 of | an inch, making a total for the month thus far of 1.37 of an inch. This is over a third of an inch less than Sep- tember of last year, when onlf- 1.73 of an inch fell, On Monday Fairview reservoir was 197 inches below high water mark, which is nearly two and a half fect higher than the same time last month, when it was 226 inches down. NOANK MAN ELECTED At the Convention of the Junior O. U. A. M. at New Bri Tuesday. The officers chosen at the convention s Junior O. ¥. A, M. Tuesday at| Britain_were as follows: State councillor, Cyrus Ryder, Danbury; ate vicé councillor, John A. Dolan, w Britain; state council treasurer, E. L. Golden, Waterbury: state coun- 1 secretary, H. N. Marvin, New Ha- | ven: state council conductor, Paul| Clarkson, Bridgeport; - state couneil | “warden, Albert Baker, Danbury; state council inside sentinel, W L. Spencer, Noank; state outside sentinel, W. G. Crofoot, Pridgeport; state council chaplain, Howard Graves, Danbury It was vote to lay a per capita tax of 65 cents, and the proposition for a special tax of 25 cents was rejected. Stamford was selected as the next| convention city. BROADWAY YCUNG PEOPLE. Annual Meeting Held With Reports, Elestion of Officers and Social. The ‘annuzl meeting of the Young socicty of the Broadway Con- gregational church was held on Tues- day evening in the church parlors with Lowell Stark, the president, in the chair, The reports of the secretary and {reasurer were read by Miss Cal- kins and showed the society to be in 200d condition. The election of officers resulted as follows: Prosident, Miss Katherine Freeman; vice president, Aldren Sands: secretary, Miss Grace Lester: treasurer, Walter Peck. Following the meetirg refreshments were served and a social hour enjoved with music. Social Plans Completed At a meceting of St. Aune's T. society on Thesday evening in the par lors of the T. A. M. building. Mi Annie MrGuinness was elected chair man in the absence of the president, Miss Annie Driscoll, and Miss Cather. ine Sullivan reported for the commit- tee on the coming joint soglal and whist on October 20th that #ll the ar- rangements were completed. A com- | mittee from St. Anne’s also held a mecting with committees from St. Mary’s and Father Mathew socletics, arranzing plans for the Father Math- ew anniversary, on October 10th, ! which the members of these temper- | ance societies are expecting to make & notable social event. Helping Local Officers. Secretary Henry Brisley and_Mrs. visley, from. North Adams, Mass. with Miss Maud Beekwith, a sister o Envey George £. Beckwith, have come | here to assist him for a while in the work of the lotal corps of the Salva- tion Army. The rummage sile con- ducted on two days last week by the Army cleared $20, which was applied towards the old debt of the corps, re- ducing it to $180.14. Envoy Beckwith feels grateful to all who aided him, and feels that he did fairly well for his first financial effort In this field | tered the Tyler candy store and Far | decided to take an appeal and POSTAL SAVINGS BANK WILL OPEN THURSDAY Postmaster Caruthers Has Everything in Readiness for a Big Day-ZLong Hours in Which to Make Deposits. ¢ Postmaster Caruthers has everything in readiness at the local postoffice for the opening of the postal savings bank there on Thursday morning. It has been decided that the office hours for the_postal bank will be from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. each week day except Sat- urday, when the closing hour will be 6 p_'m. The department at Washing- ton’is eager to learn the result of the first day’s business, and it will ‘be tef- egraphed by the postmaster. For the week following daily written state- ments must be forwarded, In opening an account the applicant must furnish the necessary informa- tion to fill out the application and this must be witnessed hy a disin- terested person. The purpose of the system is to provide facilities for de- positing savings at interest with the security of the government for re. payment. Deposits are evidenced by postal savings certificates issued in fixed denominations of $1, §2, $5, $10. $20, $50, $100, each bearing the name of the depositor. A duplicate of each certificate issued Wil b® retained at the office. For both the depositor and the office there is a heavy manila jac! et provided with the name of the de- positor and other information. No account can be openmed for less than $1, though stamps to the value of 10 cents can be secured and placed on a card until $1 worth has been pur- chased, when that will be received as a deposit. Interest is allowed at the rate of 2 per cent. a year, payable nually only and not compounded. deposits can be withdrawn at time. any The service of the system is free and the accounts are private. has already been received here several books for keeping the accounts at the office and there are many report sheets to be made out. The businest will be handled in the money order department. The post- office department is operatin zon an «economical plan and for the present no additional help is expected. All the business of the local bank with the department at Washington has to be mailed in envelopes having a specially designed stamp and all material sent out come with postal There savings official stamps. Postmaster Caruthers has circulars in all languages 5o that everyone can be informed on the way the bank operated. These be obtained at the sub-stations, but no deposits can can be made there, all the business feinz done at the postoffice, money order de- partment. SENTENCED TO REFORM SCHOOL, BUT APPEAL TAKEN. John Izbitski and Joseph Straub Are Out Under Bonds. Tn the city court ing the continued cases against John Tzbitski, aged 13, and Joseph Straub. aged 14, were called on the charge of breaking and entering. third boy. charged with belng implicated in the affair, was discharged. The boys en- 1 Tuesday morn- rirgtow’s store at the Falls, besides d ing other similar things. Judge Brown sentsnced them to the state school for boys at Meriden until 21 vears of age. The boys and their Darents began to cry and later it was bonds were furnished in cach case. Charged with fishting in a restaurant where thev work, in Main streef, James Sullivar. and Harry Andrews wcre before the court. havine been rested by Capiain Linton. There was 2 fine of $1 and cosis imposed and in each case $10.47 was paid. ‘The case against A. Becker, charzed with taking a horse without permi: sion of the owner, has been nolled by payment of $7.62 and his agreement to repair the wagon. STRIKE OF HOD CARRIERS HAS BEEN SETTLED. Some Went to Work Tuesday Others Will Start Today. The strike of the hod carriers was settied on Monday nisht. =nd Tucs- day morning 2 number of them went to work. Because of the rain others vere prevented from working, but will resume their wock this mo-nine. It and v.as stated that tha strikers received hat they wanted in the vay of a slight increase in pay, or the pay for 48 hours for working 44 hours. ne of the contractors had the incresse on the demand gave way to it this week ranted others Realty and Business in the State. During the past week there wore nine real estate fransfers here, arainst 22 last vear. the mortenges this yvear being $15.350. against $22.300 llast vear. Four new corporafions were formed in the state in the past week. vith a capital of $105,000. Tast vear there were ten formed. the capital be- ing §562.000. There were five petitions in bankruptey, with assets of $6.164 and liabilities' of $17,029, while last vear there was one. the assets being 3730 and the liabilities $1,704. Greeks Here Ready to Go. There is much local interest among the Greeks in the affairs in the cast, and it is stated that there are about 300 in this vieinity. who wouid leave for Greece to take up arms for their contrq. George K. Johnson heads the local company. 2 Baleony Railings. At the Auditorium hotel, a staging has been erccted on the front and th job of placing the concrete balcony railing has been under ‘'way for the past few days, { 'YOUR GRAY HAIRS o ,.)' e e N ANDER AND DIVORCE & SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT of the Count: The following new suits ave brought in’ the superior court and_ were filed on Tuesday with tho clerk of the court: Martha J. Russell of Groton has brousht suit against Lizzie Dayton of Groton for $2,500 damages for slan- der, it being claimed that the defend- ant on May 22, 1911, told the husband of the plaintiff, who'is & night watch- man, thai his wife is a mean woman, having a man at the house until early in the morning and keeps a regular dive, which it is claimed is false and malicious. On a common count suit for $600 is brought by R. T. Magee of Provi- dence against Ralph D. Allen of Grot- on. Charles F. Adams of North Stoning- ton hae sued John F. Noyes of Ston- ington for $2,000 damages. It is alleg- ed that on November 13, 1910, while the defendant was bringing an auto from Hope Valley, R 1, to Mystic, the horse of the plaintiff was fright- ened in Clarks Falls, causing it to halt and throw the plaintiff out, caus- ing many bruises and injuries. Arline L. Caruthers of New London sues William K. Caruthers of Provi- dence for a divorce, claiming that be- tween July 15 and October 15, 1810, he commifted adultery with Jane Doe at Reading, Pa, and since that date at Pawtucket and New York city. The plaintiff and defendant were married in 1905, her namé being Arline L. Kee- ney. ‘They have two children, the custody of which she desir A divorce is wanted by Bernard Finnegan of Old Lyme from Annie Finnegan of the same place, whose maiden name was Annie Mulvey. They were married July 30, 1893, and she deserted him, it is claimed, on August 13, 1906, Maud' B. Reuter of Stonington ap- plies to the court for permission to change her name to Maud B. Litch- fleld, her maiden name, She married Louis . Reuter July 1 April 17, 1311, he secured a divorce from her She is living with her par- ents in Stonington. Albert J. Bailey. trustee of the estate of Amos C_ Case, bankrupt, has sued the Conmecticut company for $3,000 for the destruction of the auto of the defenddnt, which was struck by an electric tember 22, ha'f-interest worth $2,500. FUNERALS. Dr. George T. At 230 o'clock the funeral of Dr. car_at Rockville Sep- a 1910, in Mr, he Case pwned auto, which wa owland. tesday afternoon, George Titus How- land of this city was held from th chapel of the Forest Hills cremato; in Boston. There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends, being present besides the family immediate relatives, friends from city, Boston, New York and Worces- ter. The services were conducted by Rev. H. Howe, pastor of Park ational church of this city, was a _profusion of beautiful floral forms. The body was crem:ited following the service and this after- and this noon the urn containinz the ashes will | be brought here for services at his late home, — John Bullard. | Underwood Winchester, Tuesday afternoon the funeral of | Mass., s been the guest of Mrs. John H. Bullard was held from the | Peter Lanman of Elm avenue for sev- home of his son, Olin H. Bullard, in | eral days, left Monday for New Ha- Bliss place at 2.30 o'clock. The serv- ! ven to resume his studies at Yale uni-+ ices were conducted by Rev. A. H.|versl Withey, pastor_of the Eastford Meth- | S odist church. Nearer My i0d to Thee, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought were sung by George A. Turner. Ther were many present, including Mr. and Mrs, Palmer Bullard of New London, Mrs, Moses Linneil of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. N. B Anthony, Mrs. Clara Bul- |lard and Jiiss A Bullard of W limantic. There ivere handsome flow ers, including a maltes John's commandery, I tic. The bydy wili ford this morning by Grant for burial. e cross from St. . of Wil be taken to Kast- Funeral Director "~ OBITUARY. Patrick J. Barry, o'clock on Tuesday Patrick J. Barry, a native of Norwich, passed away 'at the Morrissey hospital in Springfield, where he had been taken twenty-four hours before. Death was due to cirrhosis of the liver. He wa At 12 seriously sick for several weeks in the ng, and was thought to be almo: y recovered. Mr. By was ting hi ther, Joseph Barry, in Sprinefield, when taken sick. His fath- Patrick Barry of this city, went to ingfield, and ‘with Joseph Barry ac- companied the body to Norwich on the train due at the Central Vermont sta- tion at 830 Tuesday evening. For the past eigliteen vears the deceased had made his home in, Providence, where for a number of Years he was in_the employ of the Providence Athletio club. He was born in_ Norwich, May son of Patrick and sarry. Before removin Providence he was for ployed at the Wauregan honse. His Patrick Barry, is well known h, having been for twenty s n of the stables of McChesney. he deces was past president of Division No. 19, O. H., of Provi- and had held several different He leaves his parents, who at No. 70 North CIff street, city, and four brothers, John and Christopher of Norwich, Joseph of Springfield, and William B; who is with the Clara Turner Stock com- pany, now in Philadelphia. Samuel J. Bennett. The death «f Samuel J. Bennett, who resided here 25 years ago, occurred on Monday evening at 8.05 o'clock at his residence in New Haven after an ill- of ‘wo weeks with pneumonia. Bennett was a_ tinsmith by trade and was engaged in that occupation when he formerly lived here. He was in the 51st year of his age, and was born in_ Clinton, the sor of Sterry Bennett of Toiland and Julia A. Jones of Clinton. He leaves a sister, Mr QUICKLY VANISH A Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar- den Sage—Restores Color to Gray Hair, of sadness of the first gra ely, are looked A feeling the discove which accompanies upa | | s he dication c ag alwaVvs a = ase, for many hairs quite early in course, it is unnatural, and that there is something wrong individual, and that Nat eed istance in cotrecting the trou ble. The same is true of hair that is constantly falling out and becoming thinner every day. If everything is ht with Nature he hair, even in mparatively elder:; neople, should be long, thick and glossy, without even a streak of gray. The ideal assistant to Nature in re- storing and preserving the hair is Wye Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy, a clein and wholesome dressing for ¢ It not only removes candruff, but strengthens weak, thin srowth. A fow applications will re- store fadad or gray hair to its natural T aliith Gel a botile today, and let it do for vou what it has done for thousands of others. This preparation is offered public at fifty cents a boitle, and is recommended and sold by all dres- gists._Special agents, The Lee & Os- good Co., 121 Main sireet,, arc no of people have gray life. Of indicates with ,the 1 I fy i1, to the New Cases Brought From South End |’ 1901, and on | there | | | | | | { Cove, Cape Ann., where she was | the guest of her Miss Earl, and of other friend Philo Hard re- turped Tuesday to het home on Wash- ington street. duted in New Brunswick until Aug. 1, 1812, will enter the United States free of duty. This is made possible by & revised rule made today by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Curtis under the only operative clause of the Canadian reciprocity agreement. The surveyor general of customs New Brunswick acvised the treasur cepartment that the new law of that | province restricting the exp ion of wood pulp and print paper did not ap- rly to lands operated under licen If You Don’t Know About Hyomei Try It at The Lee, & Osgood Co.’s Risk. Nearly every reader of The Bulletin has read about HYOMEI but many of them continue to suffer from catarrh just because they do not exactly un- derstand just what HYOMEI is. To these sufferers The Lee & Osgood Co. says you don’t have to know any- *hing about HYOMEI except that vou breathe it and that it does not clnglnlgr” aine or opium or any harmful drug. b cam fnd out all about HYOMEI without taking any chances whatever. Just get an_outfit today, read the sim- ple instructions, gtye it a fair trial and then if you are not gilling to say that it Is the best remedy for catarrh you have ever used The e & Osgood Co. will gladly return yous money. A compiete HYOMET outfit costs but §1.00. « Extra bottles 50 ceuts. A_ A, Newell of Hartford, and & broth- er, Charles S. Bennett, who is a, mo- torman on the Norwich & Jvesterly road. 3 Mrs. Martin V. Winsor. At 12.30_o'clock Tuesday noon the death of Mrs. Martin V. Winsor oc curred at her late home in Voluntown. She had heen in poor health for a long time and for the past three years had been nelpless She was born in Vol- untown 65 vears ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Havens. her maid- en name being Sarah F. Havens. She married Martin V. Winsor, who served in the civil war and whose death oc: curred several years ago. She had always resided in Volun- town, where she was well known. She survived by a son and a daughter, and by an only brother, George R. Tlavens of this city, who js the last of the family. Will Rejoin Primrose Troupe. Johnny Murphy, one of George Prim- rose’s dancin boys, who has been spending the summer at hi home here, leaves today te join the Prim- rose’ troupe for another season. This makes Mr. Murphy's sixth season in the show business. { Fined for Speeding. Royce Boss of New London \\;as or ilie costs, oA Tefore Justice Smiddy at Montvill over the $1 Mo and speeding his auto road. He was_fined amounting to $1 Only Routine Business. ing of the Master ay evening, but s was discussed. came before the body, outine No new mati was stated Brick Unloaded., The carload of brick was unloaded in Main street Tuesaay, and will be laid just as soon as the grout has been put down. After a visit of two weeks in Pigeon FREE ENTRY OF WOOD PULP AND PRINT PAPER. Products from New Brunswick Escape Duty Until Next August. —Practically nt paper pro- Washington, Sept. ali the wood pulp and pi on ued or renewed prior to Oct. 1 t becomes effective. is which date the a The lands are used under long term laws, governed by yearly lic and Aug. 1 is the date for renewing these jicenses. Consequently until that time there will be no American import tax on puln wood or print paper originat- from those lands. BOROUGH PRESIDENT REMOVED FROM OFFICE. ing Governor Dix Firds Gresser Both In- competent and Corrupt. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Sustaining {he charge that corruption and incom- petence have been general in the de- of Queens borough (Greater rartment: Dix tonight or- New York), Governc red Porough President lLawrence esser removed from office. The gov- ernor based his action on the report of samuel H. Ordway of New York, who was appointed by Governor Hughes as commissioner to hear testimony fol- lowing the filing of charges against Gresser, and who recommended the president’s removal for “in- . incompetency anl nesglect of Gresser, a democrat, has held public office in Queens county practically con- tinuous! Feen be 1908. since May 1, 1896, and has ough president since April 30, YOU WANT NOTHING in the way ef bank- | | i ing facilities that we cannot give you. The Jhas hnin b T Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c - Our Wagon Calls Everywherz $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- | chases of $5.00 or over. AUTUMN: DISPLAY Today and Tomorrow - —oF— ; Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Wraps, Dresses, Furs and Fur Garments The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses.” Just the Flour for Biscuits Automatic RALLION sells it ELECTORS’ MEETING The Electors of the Town of Sprague are hereby warned to meet in Shanmen Hall in the Viliage of Baltic, in said Town, on Monday, October 2nd, 1811, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of considering two proposed amendments to the Constitution of Connecticut and signifving by ballet their approval or disapproval of the same. The polls will be open for the re- ception of ballots from 9 o'clock &. m. until 3 o'clock p. m. Dated at Sprague, Conn., September 25th, 1911, ARTHUR P. COTE, Town Clerk. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket strest ene trance. ‘Phona PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect sat- isfaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. sept1s W MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist HAVE THE NEW STYLES. Do not go back to unfashionable puffs and Psyche knot! If you would have vour hair conform with Fall modes ir millinery come to Miss Adles to have it arranged. Personal attention ven customers. Private suita No publicity Miss Adles will be in Nor- wich week of October 2nd. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 108d 8t. elephone 704, Do you know what “WHITE Rose” stands for? Well, it’s something good. We have Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Cher- ries, Peaches, Olives and other things —same brand. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ili-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you 1ook older than you are. I you ars sick, don’t worry, but about it to make yoursel? vell. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit i you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at drugglsts. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO,, 106 West 129th Street, New York. Call and See Our $20. Tailor-made Overcoats Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, Phone 501, ( THERE 1s no advertising Eastern Connecticut equal to letin for business results ls Free Stamp Day | 327 Matm Street.