Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912 SOMERS SAYS PICKLE and PRESERVE NOW Melons. ey Pears Peaches v Gherkine Damson Plums | Pickles Caulifiower Peppers Pickle Oniens + Tomatoes Bush Pep) o ©ooill Sweet " Dux Bake Broilers cmm 10 Roosters Hamburg Grapes Fowl! Grapes - Guineas Pines -~ Kellog's Iwihack at Rallion’s WRITING PAPER Our Fabric ' Bond, Linen Finish, Writing Paper, at 16c: per pound, is equal without guestion to the regular 250 -quality adventised. by the higher M{m aper, all’ colors, at So per Fancy Crepe at Bc per fold, The Broadway Store, Broadway Opp. the Y. M. C.A. 67 Dress Goods Billiard and Carriage Cloths ‘Brady & ,Séxmn is yours for Jess than half the cost of An electric ‘Wron, and s five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- munfi: big bargain at 00 but to get. Quickly into the of the people we are making introduction price, for a limit- time, of only §1.98 ,complete with Becessary tublng, Don't forget that the world's 000l .#tove is the v ley are rapidly displac- fi OIL CAN' ‘eantrivances. ' Steer clear of a make-shift. = Buy the real thing. It's better to ‘be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine. ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. Gias & Electrical Dep't, 521 Main Street, Afice Building The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 36 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders Recelva Prompt Attention S e THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street The FRISWEL 9 deweler | All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich BE (s no advarising mediom Eastern Connactieut equil to Tne Bul n lelia for business results i The Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 20, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Daniel Tift of Mystic has been ad- mitted to the Old Soldlers’ home at Noroton. W. H. Hall has closed his Ocean beach cottage and returned to South Willington, A number from here will go. to Hartford today for Congregational Sunday school conference. Katherine G, Lambert, manufacturer of gnm hair goods, 116 Main street. —adv. Thursday was a real dog day, close and muggy, and with little relief from humidity even after nightfall. A pateh of cefling in the hallway to the court of common pleas room in the town hall buflding fell on Thursday. Nearly every night since the new moon appeared, it has been in a cloud mist, seeming to indicate plenty of rain. The Loyal Temperance association held a meeting in the Bean Hill Meth- odist church Sunday evening. There Wwag a large attendance. The weavers at' Hall's mill at Trad- ing cove have returned to Wwork, an amicable agreement having been reached between strikers and mana- ger. - Two thousand feet of superb Indian story, in “A Pueblo Legend,” at the Breed today.—adv. The engagement is announced of P. D. Ahern, a member of the choir of St. Mary's church, New London, ;o Miss Jessie F. Duchelle of Water- ury. 3 Among the officers elected at the Troy, N.EY.. by the First congerence district league, Nathan D. Prince on was chosen treas- urer. Jewish studs in many of the col- lages will be entrance examinations tomorrow . (Saturday), which is Yom Kippud, the Day of Atonement. Louis R. Bolles was reported as im- proved by the St. Vincent's hospital surgeons Bridgeport Tuesday aft- ernoon. His condition is still regarded as critical. There is slow but steady improve- Diare of Mohegun, who was. (aken (5 was taken to the Backns hospital early in the week for special treatment. “A Pueblo Legend,” Biograph, in two immense reels at Breed to- day. Don’t miss it—adv. The will of Henry M. Witter, a na- tive of about $50- vhln:r goes to his wid- Mrs. Walter Rogers® millinery par- lors, 71 Union street, are now open ‘with a complete new line of fall and winter millinery.—adv. £ ' Records show the price paid by the Connecticut College for Women for the land of Framk J. Alexander and the estate of Harriet E. Alex- ander at New London to ‘have been $30,000. Bird clubg of the state are working for the building of more houses to sheiter birds in storms, the exter- ng.n;&lun :; Tn‘fllh sparrows, and the adoption lation uiring cats to be lll!nnd..‘h e In the new state register,'an in- crease is shown in the motorcycle department, ‘there being 2,368 regis- tered as against 1,760 in Junme, and twenty-four dealers as against twen- ty-two in June. Governor Baldwin has approved the requisition of the adjutant general on the comptroller for $10,254.64 and $1,600. ~The former item includes $5,000 for the care of armories and $3,092 for their rentals. The Waterbury school board has approved James E. Grafton of Nor- wich as one of the four teachers in the high school department of the eve. ning schools. He is sub-principal of ‘Waterbury high school. Papers in Waterbury say that Rev. John H. Broderick of Moosup and Rev. Frederick. Murphy of Manchester are mentioned as_possible successors of the late Rev. Peter M. Skelly, at Sa- cred Heart church, Waterbury. Most of the regimental associations at their reunions have voted to peti- tion the legislature for a sufficient amount of money to transport all the G. A. R. men in Connecticut to the reunion at Gettysburg next year. Low Colonist Rates to California via ‘Washington-Sunset Route, Sept. 24 to Oct 9. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington with- out change daily except Sunday. Ber¢h ::l. 12 Milk & 332 Wash. Sts, Boston. v. ‘The first ten of the fifty coaches to Dbe built for the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad have been delivereq to the operating’ department of the road. The cars are of the latest model and will cost the road $500,000. Mrs. Beatrice O'Connell, 72, who died Saturday night at her home in New Britain, is survived by five sons, in- cluding Dennis of Norwich, and. three daughters. The funeral was, held at New Britain Tuesday, with burlal in New Haven. Factory Inspector George L. Mc- Lean has made a_complaint to Prose- cuting Attorhey Bugbee of Willilman- tic against Abraham Prague for al- leged violation of the fifty-eight hour law. The case will be heard this week in Willimantic. Announcement is made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road that the fall and winter schedule of passenger trains will go into effect at midnight Sunday, Sept. 29th. Many of the trains for summer travel will be taken off then. Today (Friday) is the second of the Ember dbys, when prayers are offered for the candidates for holy orders, and for the bishops, that they may “faith- fully and wisely make choice of fit persons to serve in the sacred univer- sity of the church.” After spending five weeks at the home of his sister, Mre. Rose Rowell of Church street, Thomas McKenna re- turned Thursday to the Backus hos- pital, where he had been a patient for a portion of the summer, his condi- tion being considered grave. FUNERAL. Joseph Geer. + Wednesday noon, relatives and friends were present at the funeral of Joseph Geer, which wa sheld from the funral parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen. There were many floral forms and palms. - The services were conducted by Rev, Charles H. Bmith of Baltle. The body was taken to Ledyard and burled in the family plet in the Avery cemetery, The bearers places were filled hy relatives, There was a committal s © al the grave hich was read by Kev., Mr, Smith. PERSONAL John O'Neil of New London has been the guest of Norwich friends. ‘Walter Abendroth spent the after- noon Thursday in New Haven. Mrs. E. F. Gadle has returned to New York after a three weeks'.visit in town. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Norwich have been visitorsgat Groton Long Point, Miss Irene Bell of Norwich was a visitor with New London friends early in the week. Miss Marion Munger of Norwich is spending a_few days with Miss L. C, Jillson in Essex. Mrs. Mary G. Webster is the guest of Mrs. Mary Doolittle at her cottage at Neptune park. The Misses Bowler have returned- from Watch Hill, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. Josephine Sweet of Norwich s spending several days with friends at Pine Grove, Niantic. Congressman Edwin W. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins left London on Septem- ber 9 for the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly ané daughter May are visiting in New York and Newark, N. J. Mrs. E. A. Lurix has returned to her home in Derby, after spending four weeks in South Coventry, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler of Mc- Klnle{ avenue are spending several days In Washington, D. C. After visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields, Neil Mallon has left to re- enter his class at Taft school, Water- town. . Mrs. R. F. Smith of Lincoln ave- nue, who has been spending the past ;ew weeks in Vermont, has returned ome. Mrs. Charles J. Pierce of Aliyns Point has been a guest of her sister, l‘rl'.' Charles H. Winchester of Nor- wich. Mrs. John C. Perkins, who has pass- ed the season at her cottage on the Bluff, Gales Ferry, her home on McKinley avenue. Miss Jennie K. Mitchell, Who has been the guest of Mrs. Edwin Gates Norman of Worcester and of relatives ;n Northbridge, Mass., has returned ome. Miss Helen N. Hart has returned to her home in Danbury after several weeks' visit with Miss Beatrice At- wood of Wauregan at her summer home in Neptune park. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton with their daughters, Misses Helen and Ruth, who have occupied the Webb cottage on the Bluff, Gales Ferry, have returned to thelr home on CIiff street. Frank I Dodge, for a number of ears with the Reid & Hughes Co., returned to Norwich and_entered thelr employ, after working for sev- eral years in Willimantic and New Haven. Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Church street has returned from a visit of nearly three weeks with relatives in Danbury and a brief stay with her son, Joseph A. Ambler of the faculty of Yale scientific department. Thursday _ afternoon, Mrs. Mary Manning of North A street, Taftville, Mrs. John T. Broadhurst and daughter Irene of Lafayetts street, and Miss Irene M. Bell of Portland, Me, left for Worcester, Providence, R. I, and Everett, Mass, where they will spend several days with friends and rela- tives. Miss Bell has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Broadhurst for the past two weeks, and will leave Boston, Saturday, for her home in Portland. ONCE MORE TO DEPOSE COMSTOCK AND THOMAS. Meeting in New Haven This Week of Democratic State Central Commit- tee. The democratic state central com- mittee will meet Saturday morning at New Haven to elect a chairman and 2 secretary. It is sald that those elect- ed will succeed Charles W. Comstock as chairman and Edwin 8. Thomas as secretary. Such a statement has made a perennial appearance in the state papers for the last few years without ever having had its prediction come to Dpass. The state finance committee is as follows: Archibald McNeil, Jr., chair- man, Bridgeport; Frank C. Sumner, treagurer, Hartford; Louis E. Btod- dard, secretary, New Haven; Kenneth Wynne, assistant secretary, New Ha- ven; Melbert B. Cary, Ridgefield; Wil- lie O. Burr, Hartford; George M. Lan- ders, New Britain: Bryan F. Mahan, New London: Henry A. Bishop, Bridgeport; Norris G. Osborn, New Haven. FORMER ROQUE CHAMPION TO BE MARRIED. Harold Boswerth's Bride Will Be Miss Isabel M. Lamond. The wedding of Miss Isabel May La- mond and Harold Bosworth, the for- mer roque champion, announcement of which Wwas made a few weeks ago, will_be solemnized on Tuesday evening in New London. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lamond, 440 Willlams street. Miss Lamond was formerly employed at a_studio as a photographic retoucher. Mr. Bosworth held the Van Wickle medal for roque playing and the national championship in 1907, 1909 and 1910, winning second place honors in 1906, 1908 and 1911. He did not enter the tournament this year. AT DAVIS BROADWAY, Sensational Vaudeville With Moving Pictures. Three vaudeville acts, any one of which is entitled to a piace as leader on a bill, were produced on Thursday at the Davis Broadway theater, put- ting the show for the end of the week in a class by itself for a moving pic- ture house. Descriptions of the mar- ~velous fail in trying to depict the won- derful work of the Ergotti Liliputians, whose feats are only equalled in daring by the marvelous accuracy with which they are done. Of an entirely different character ls Dan Haley, who takes his audience back to the old minstrel days with his songs and tambourine. After seelng and hearing him rap out every con- celvable sort of time with hands, head, knees, feet. elbows and toes, it is eas see why he claims the champion- Dan Mason, supported by Jack McNamara and Miss Julfette Atkinson in the brisk farce The New Chauffeur, are all that ars to be expected and Mr. Manon keeps the fun coming’ in his German Adlalect character, F"or the motion pietures thers i a highly pleasing welection of instruc- tive and amusing fims, Motorcyoliste Reach Albany, Friends of Peter Desjardins, Harry Stebbins and Charles Perry, fr, who are en route for C'olumbua, Ohlw, hy motoreyele, received postal from the trio pestmarked Albany, Thursduy, Ne unusial experiences have heen eneoin- tered and all are evidently enjoying ihe g, - has returned to| ROSE FLOAT BRINGS HOME PRIZE Norwich Pretty Girls and Rose Norwich with its Rose of New BEug- land float took the $100 first prize in the parade at the pageant at New Ha- ven on Thursday. The committee on awards made its | announcement of the following prizes for the parade: Municipal floats — Norwich, first | prize; second, Bridgeport. The prizes were $100 and 3§75, respectively. The Norwich float, The Rose of New Erg- land, depioted a number of young la- dies, charmingly costumed, riding in a bower of roses. The Bridgeport float was emblematical of the many indus- tries of that city. Other prizes were as follows: Commercial floats—First, New Ha- ven Clock company: second, L. C. Candeo company; third, New Haven Dairy company. Artistic vehicles—F¥St, Mrs. Walter Hine; second, decorated automobile 56, owner unknown; third, Mrs. F. C. Woodruft of Orange. Society floats—First, Swedish Na- tional Allance, The Viking Ship; sec- ond, New Haven Equal Franchise league; third, G. A. R. float. Societies—First, Improved Order of Red Men; second, New Haven Cale- donia club. The Norwich float was a bower ot beauty that was greeted with enthusi- astic burst of applause all alone the line, so that the award was well de- served and will without much doubt be well ived even among those of other cities which earnestly desired to win the glory and honor of receiving first mention. In its charming effect too much cannot be sald of the six fair Norwich rosebuds who graced the seats on the float. These young ladies were Miss Hisie Blackburn, Miss Edith Black- burn, Miss Isabelle Leonard, Miss Eleanor Foley, Miss May Young and Miss Amelia Young. The young ladies CLAIM ENOUGH VOTES TO DEFEAT COMSTOCK. Insurgent Democrats on State Com- mittee Have a Dark Horse. That victory is in sight is the claim of prominent democrats in New Haven who are interested in the attempt to ville as chairman of the . democratic' state central committee, which meets at New Haven Saturday to select a chairman and a secretary. Whether the drive will also extend to Secre- tary Edwin S. Thomas of Orange, Gov- ernor Baldwin's executive secretary, does not appear. ' Leaders of the movement of ‘insur- gency against Comstock said Thursday that plans were now complete, that a candidate for the chairmanship has been found and that the fight Is cer- tain. These men claim they have votes enough to defeat Comstock. They pro- fess to have invited State Senator Mahan, committeeman from the Eigh- teenth 'district, to joln them, but re- gardless of whether he does or nut. they say they have votes enugh fo elect their candidate over Comstock. The insurgents' candidate is striotly a dark horse. Members of the com- mittee who are opposed to Comstock will not even hint at his name. They say, however, that he is a member of the state central committee at present and that he is one of the best known democrats in the state and a veteran of many campaigns. It is understood that he has been a candidate on the state ticket in a past campaign. His backers are reticent as to the part of the state their candidate halls from, but politiclans in New Haven belleve that some democrat in the central part of the state has been selected, and thoy are of the opinion that a man has been chosen who can divide Comstock’s sup- port in his own territory, the Second congressional district. There was much. guess work as to the identity of the candidate. New Haven politiclans believe that unless the insurgents are certain they have developed strength enough to de- feat Comstock there will be no con- test in Saturday's meeting of the com- mittee, Unless a count reveals enough i yotes to defeat the present chairman he is very likely to get the “endorse- men” of another unanimous election, they say. \ — MOVING FROM QUARTERS OCCUPIED FOR 28 YEARS. Norwich Paper Box Company Locating in White’s Court Building. The Norwich Paper Box company is removing from the Osgood building on Broadway to the Hiscox building in White’s court, owing to the fact that room than is accessible in the present quarters, The business has been car- ried on in the Osgvod building for the t 28 years, having been established fts present owner, S. E. Bliven. in Aprii, 1885, In the new bullding it will occupy two fioors with about double the floor space room of the Osgood build- ing. New machinery has been ordered, and hereafter there will be no difficul- ty in caring for any amount of orders. R YOM KIPPUR. Most Sacred of All Jewish Holidays Begins at Sundown. The Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, is the most sacred of all Jew- ish holy days. It occurs this year on turday, Sept. 21, beginning, as do al sh holldays, on the evening of the y previous and closing at sundown on that day. In the Jewish calendar it falls on the 10th day of the seventh month, Tishri, and is the culmination of ten days of solemn meditation and reflec- tion that began with the New Year. 1t 1s a day devoted to prayer and penitence, a day whereon through con- fession and contrition the soul afms to be at one with its God, to seek His mercy and earn His pardon. The ancient service of the day, witn its elaborate ritual and imposing priestly sacrifice and confessional, has aisappeared before the truer spiritual significance that_makes it appeal to each individual heart and to each single soul. The service lays stress upon the Divine grace and mercy that are freely held out to the sin-laden breast through penitence and contri- tion. The great lesson of the day is that a contrite heart and an humble spirit are God's most acceptable sacri- | fice and that the fountain of His free- |y flowing forgiveness is exhaustless Services for the Dav of Atonement will be held In the local synagogues. Connectiout Patents, The lst of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for wWeek ending Tuesday, September 17, 1812, as fur- nished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows Froaderick Tigge, Bridgeport, lock; Willlim C, Fisher, Middletown, buckle; George W, Hayden, Hartford, hydrant Jean G, ¥, Reuter, Waterbury, spra: Vibeator; ' Anthony F, Walibillich, Wridweport, olectrig switeh; Frederick W, Weyman, Hartford, shock absorber. Flostrielty In used for obtaining lime, soda and ammonla—~rom (he air. increase i business demands more | of New England Float First in New Haven Pageant—Prize is $100—Bridgeport Second —Mayor T. C. Murphy in Reviewing Party—Met Cap- tain Howard of the U. S. S. lowa, Former Norwich Boy. were dressed in white and wore red Toses. As previously described in The Bul- letin, the float was artistically gotten up in pagoda effect, the beamed roof supported on six round pillars, the whole trimmed with red roses with palms and other plants arranged along the sides. On a canopy hanging from the side and covering the wheels were the words Norwich: The Rose of New England. The young ladies distributed folders issued by the Norwich Business Mens' association describing the im- portance and attractiveness of Nur- wh.;l; bat‘nl f:‘o‘r: a manufacturing and resident dpoint. Tt was ar- ranged by Alderman Dr. W. C. Mc- Laughlin, Councilman C. K. Balley and Councilman W. Harry Shannon, who worked in conjunction with Otto F. Erpst, to whom much of the credit is due for the carrying out of the plan that was_conceived for the float, Mayor T. C. Murphy of this city was the guest of Mayor Rice of New Haven during the pageant and parade and re- viewed the parade with him. In the party also were Adjutant Fletcher, Captaln Marsh, Captain Howard of the U. 8, 8. Iowa and Mayers Cheney of Hartford, Reeves of Waterbury and Wilson of Bridgeport. Mayor Murphy was seated next to Captain Howard of the lowa and after a while, to their mutual surprise, they found that they formerly knew each other, as Captain Howard is a former Norwich boy. ‘The party was entertained by Mayor Rice and after dinner reviewed the parade from the Hotel Taft. This city was largely represented among the thousands who flocked to New Haven, having probably over 100 who went there by trains or autos. The six young ladies for the float were taken to New Haven in a seven-seater touring car Thursday morning with Charles Olson as driver. MUST ENTERTAIN 200 W. C. T. U. DELEGATES. New London is to Have State Conven- tion Next Month. Temperance union will have its an- Christ. They will be cresided over by Mrs. Caroline B. Buell of East Hamp- ton, president of the state umion. the. Island W. C. T. U. night on October 2. OBITUARY. William F. Bailey. Bailey, past 17 years, reached his 89th birth- since then he has increasing age ane was one of the strongest in his char- had made him a host of friends. William F. Balley was born in Bos- rah, Conn., August 17, 1823, the son of Roswell Bailey and Sally C. Hough. He traces his ancestry back to Eng- land. His great-grandfather came from England with two of his brothers and settled in the town of Grotom, New London county, at an early day. Joseph Bailey, grandfather of Will- jam F. Balley, was born in Groton, sons and one daughter, of whom Ros- well was the youngest. Jeseph Bai- |ley settled in the western part of Boz- irah, where he died in 1856 at the ad- vanced age of 93 years. His wife died I previous to that time at 91 years of age. | William F. Bailey received a com- mon school education till he was 16 {vears of age. His father dying In |age, he was compelled to leave home |and find one with his paternal grand- |parents and uncle, Joseph Balley, with whom he lived until he was 16, aselsted his widowed mother In car- rying on the farm work on 140 acres, He remained at home until he was 23, in 1846, when he purchased the farm of the heirs and remained two years. In the spring of 1846 he set- tled on the farm where he resided in Bozrah in 1881, a farm of some 340 acres. farmers of the town. In 1833 he entered Into partnership Waterman, and was engaged with him in the teaming business for the Hay- ward Rubber company of Colchester. Their business steadily increased till at one time they owned some eighty horses. After the death of Mr. Waterman, fore. Besides this, he owned and con- of various kinds, where he made and himself. About 18 years ago Mr. Bai- Brozrah and had lived there since. In politics he was a republican. eral assembly, and in 1872 he repre sented the Ninth senatorial district in roads and bridges. 2d, and Bertram B, Balley, The di censed slso leayes a brother, Rop well Bafley of Kast Haddam, and a sister, Main street teday of apoplexy, 74 years, He was bern in Roscom- men, Ireland, Sept. 17, 1838, and enlist- ed July 34, 1861 as privaie la Com The Connecticut Women's Christian nual state convention in New London Taump" Charlea W. Comstock of Mont- | off October 1, 2 and 3. The sessions A will be held In the First Church of Among the speakers will be Mrs. De- borah Knox Idvingston, president of It is planned to entertain 300 dele- e gates, Mrs. Annie C. 8. Fenner being | H. R. Branche Spoken of from the at the head of the entertainment com- Second District. mittee. One hundred of these will be accommodated at Ocean Beach over Others will be lodged and breakfasted at homes of members of the W. C. T. U. and per- sons interested in its cause. The aux- iliary socleties of the First Baptist, On Batyrday, August 17, Willlam F. a resident of Yantic for the day anniversary in good heaith, but adually failed with his death occurred Thursddy evening at 6.35 o'clock at his_home in Yantic, where he lived with his son, Jabez H. Bailey. His death closed 'a long and well spent life, in which he had been a successful farmer and business man, and had earned the high esteem of all with whom he had been associated. Never 80 happy as when gurrounded by his friends and playing the host, this trait acter and his genial wholesome nature married Hannah Hieks, and had seven 1832, when he was only nine years of when he returned to his own home and He was counted one of the best with Elisha Waterman, son of Elisha Mr. Balley had James M. Peckham for his partner for several months, when he purchased his interest and con- ducted the business himself, and the business increaseq even more than be- ducted a saw and grist mill and shops repaired his wagons, shoed his horses and practically did everything within ley_bought the William Backus place at Yantie, to which he removed from He had been assessor and first selectman, and in 1860 was a member of the gen- the senate, serving as chairman of the Reynelds died at his home en West aged pany H, Fifth C. V. and was dis- charged June 16, 1865, by reasoti of disability. September and October of 1861 he was on detached wervive with the First U. S. cavalry. He partici- pated in the battles of Cedar Moun- tain, Aug. 8, 1362. While on a sick furlough at Hartford In November, 1862, he was ordered by Governor Buckingham to do duty Wwith Comnany G, 11th Volunteer cavairy. He lost his left leg by an accidental pistol shot while in camp with that company. He is survived by his wife and these chil- dren: Mrs. John Mclnnes of Webster, Mrs. Louis Deasey of Providence, Mi- chael of Thompson, Conn., John of Hartford, George, Redmond ahd Veron- ica, all living at home. He also leayes « ‘brother, Jonn, and a_sister, Mrs. Bridget Kelly, both of Danielson. Arthur Hynde. Following a short illness Arthur Hynds a former resident passed away at the home of his dauhter, Mrs. Charles Houseman of Elmwood, Pro idence, Thursday morning. He was the son of Bernard and Catherine Hynds, former!y i this city and pass- ed a large paiL of his life here, where he tecl up harnessmaking as a trade. He was employed in New London later aud lived in Providence for a numiber of years. Mr. Hynds was very well known in this city and Was a Veteran of the Civil war. On August 28, 1868, he was united In marriage with Miss Mary Ann Fisher in this city by Rev. J. A. Fitzslmmons. Four children sur- vive Mr. Hynds. Mrs. Charles House- man, of Providence; Sister Mary Ag- nes, of Stamford; John Hynds and Arthur Hynds. A brother Bernard of this city and a sister, Sister As- sissium of Hartford, also survive. Mrs. James Howie. Susan M. Button, widow of James Howie, died at 5 o'clock Thursday morning at the Backus hospital, where she had been a Poinat fee three days She had been ill for three weeks, and death was caused by heart trouble, She was born in Norwich July 20, 1838, and was the daughter of Dr. Lu- cius’ L. Button and Abble S. Dolbeare Button. She passed her whole life in this city. Forty-seven years ago she was married to James Howle of Denny. Scotland, who was for a number o years previous to his death employed as foreman in the Barnes & Spalding cork shop. Mr. Howle died 35 years ago. Mrs. Howle was a member of the Norwich grange and for many years attended the Broadway Congrega- tonal church. For the past 26 years Mrs. Howie conducted a small varlety store, at first on Main street and (o the past few years at No. 170 Franklin street, where she resided. She h wide circle of friends in this city and her death is & source of deep regret to all who knew her. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Nellfe Howle, of this city, a step- daughter, Mrs. Marguret Tracy, and 4 ddaughter, Mrs. Walter Holden. he also leaves m brother, John A. Button, of this city, and a half brother, Dr Lucius L. Button, of Rochester, N, Y. Another brother, Guy Dolbeare Button, died in this city about three ‘weeks ago. PROGRESSIVES' REPRESENTATIVES. According to a report in New Haven Senator Joseph Alsop of Avon will be the congressional candidate of the Connecticut progressives in the First district, Herbert R. Branche of Nor- wich or H. C. Bates of Chester in the Huntington Street Baptist and Fed- | Second district, Frank S. Butterworth eral Street Methodist churches will|in the Third, 8. B. Vincent of Bridge- serve dinners and suppers to the dele- ‘who has been spoken of for the gates. governorship, -in the Fourth district, and Senator John C. Brinsmade of Washington or Dr. F. J. Erbe of Wa- terbury in the Fifth district. PAY SCHOOL TEACHERS EVERY FOUR WEEKS Town School Board Adopts Rules for Itself and Superintendent. Rules to govern the board and the superintendent of schools were dis- cussed on Thursday evening at a meeting of the town school commit- tee, which was attended by all the members. Chairman H. A. Tirrell pre- sided. It was decided to make the pay day for teachers at the end of each four weeks. The board adjourned till Fri- day, October 4. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. ‘Two New Incorporatars and Old Board of Officers Elected. At 11 o'clock Wednesday morning the annual meeting of the corporation of the Chelsea Savings bank was held in the bankin- rooms. The officers’ reports showed that the bank was in an excellent and prosperous condition. Leonard O. Smith and Joseph D. Aiken were elected Incorporators. The old board of officers was elected and is as follows: President, Edward Harland: vice presidents, Henry H. Gallup, John C. Averill, Charles E. Chandler; secre- tary and treasurer, Charles B. Chap- man; assistant treasurer, Frank Hempstead, directors, Winslow T. ‘Willams, Frank W. Browning, Henry G. Peck, Willls Austin, Charles B. Chapman, Oliver L. Johnson, Archi- bald Mitchell, Grosvenor Ely, Freder- ick T. Sayles; attorney, Wallace S. Allts. f/ ERESRS S WEDDINGS, Mimes—Muzzey. At 11 o'clock Thursday morning Ira Manfred Himes and Miss Charlotte Tsabel Murzey were united in marriagec at the parsonage of the Trinity M. B. church by the pastor, Rev. Frederlck W. Coleman. The bridal couple were unattended and only immediate rela- tives were present at the ceremony. The bride wore a pretty blue serge tatlored sult and large white hat with plumes. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride at No. 223 West Main street. There were many handsome gifts to }the bride, including cut glass, china and silver. During the afterncon Mr. and Mrs. Himes left on a honeymoon trip, going to New London by auto and taking the train at that place for New York. The bride is the daughter of Harvey L. Muszey and has a wide circle of friends in this city. Mr. Himes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Egward Himes of No. 17 Asylum street and fs employed as assistant foreman in the plant of the McCrum-Howell company. Mr. and Mrs. Himes will reside at No. 223 West Main street. The newly married couple have the best wishes of a host of friends for a happy and prosperous future, Lucas-Barnes. Dr. Julian Lucas of Roxbury, Mass, formerly of this city, and Miss Helen Barnes of Roxbury were united in marriage in Dorchester, Mass, on In November, 1848, Mr. Balley mar- | September 4, and the wedding cere- ried Phebe A, daughter of Orimal |mony was attended only by relatives Johnson and Artamissa Armstrong, |of the bride. Announcements have been and two them have been four chil received by local friends of Dr. Lucas, dren, of whom two are llving, Mrs. [who is the son of J. B. Lucas of the Claudius V. Pendleton and Jabez Central bullding, of his marriage. M Bafley of Yantle, and Mrs. Lucas passed their Hon Thero are four grandchildren— |moon in Providence, New York, New Clandius V, Pendleton, Jr, Attorney | Haven and Pleasant View. Albert J, Bailey, Willlam F. Balley. Good-C iHfield. ‘aulfield, daughter C. and the late Edward V. Miss Victoria A. of Mary % e e Caulfield of Heptford, and Dr. W Mre Peles Bubcock of Shenanhoad, | o ‘Murray Good of Waterbury, son , Michasl Reynolds. of Mr. ang Mrs. Patrick Good of Nor- 4 wich, were married Wednesday morn- (Bpeelal to The Bulletin.) ing in Hartford at St Augustine's Dudley, Mass., Bept, 19.—Michael | chureh by Rev. M. W. Barry, only members of the family belng present. The bride and bridegroom were un- attended. The bride’s father was or- ganist of 8i, Peter's chursh, Hartford, mape than twenly years, The bride- groom, who i& a Waterbury phYS clan, was graduated from Yale uni- versity in 1008, Dr. Good -and Mrs, Good are on a wedding trip to Ber- muda. They will live in Waterbury. EAST LYME ASSAULT CASE TO JURY TODAY. Concluded Thursday Frank Faraci and GETS-IT For Corns. - Really a Wonder.. Arguments We: in Btate v Others. The East Lyme robbery and assault with intent to murder case, which has been on trial in the superior court here sinee Tuesday, will reach the jury this morning. On Thursday afternoon, ‘when court adjourned, State’s Attor- ney Hull had just concluded his final argument 5o that Judge Case will give his charge to the jury this morning when court comes in, and the case will then be in the hands of the ewelve men. When court resumed Thursday morning Joseph Bruno, one of the ac- cused, who wus testifying when court adjourned Wednesday, went on the stand. Bruno was cross examined by Btate’s Attorney. Hull. He said that he 18fL town because he feared arrest, having heard of the arrest of Alfieto and Berrat{o, with whom he had been. Bruno said thet he took a night train hecAuse he feared the risk of taking a day train. Pasquale Pace, who runs a_saloon: in Bank street, New London, testified that Bruno was in his saloon from 10.8¢ to 1045 on the Saturday nighr before the assault. John Longo, who keeps an Italian boarding house, testified to seeing Bruno in Pace's place between 10.30 1045 on the night in question. iph Diwito, the jnterpreter, testi- fied to someé minor details of the case and then the defenme rested -and the arguments were begun, ttorney Whtren B, Burrows, assist- ing, Btate's Attorney ‘Hadlai A. Hull in the case, made the opening argument in charging Philip Farac, Joseph Bru- no, Frank Serrato and Joseph Alfiero with assault with intent to murder Melville I. Mason on Sunday, Aug. 4th. He was followed by Attorney 1. J. Lawless for Joseph' Alfiero and Attor- ney Richard P. Fréeman for Joseph Bruno. An alibi is the defense. claim- ed for ho. ENLIBTEE IN NORWICH. Joseph Edwin Marcy, Formerly of This City, Dies in Pasadens. (Special to The Bulletin.) ass., Sept. 19, —Word was ed in Webster today of the death in Pesadena, Cal, of Joseph Edwin Marcey, formerly of Norwich and Web- ster. He was born in Eastford, Conn,, Aug. 18, 1837. He enlisted at Norwich Aug. 4, 1862, as private in Company D, isth C. V, and’ was latet romoted to the office of sergeant. Mr. arcy participated in the struggle until thé war ended and of June 27, 1885, was honmorably discharged at | Harper's Ferry. He was a metiher of Nathan Lyon post, G. A. R, of* Web- ster, “quie Thaft lm Wik The new kind of corn gurs jind; th onl: 1 ind is Lo s T G i hurt of maks W8 | froet If ; TR Rorwich by fes & Ougond Ladies’ Watch ¥ —— }5 FRANKLI N‘IPU'LIO’N. Make - Town Officer - Nominations i . Caucus. The republicans of Frankiin have nominated the following in their cau- cus thig week: Selectmen, C. B. Davis, F. R. Dat assessor, F. H. Race; representative, F. W. Hoxsie; collector of town taxes, Eugene Clark; registrar of voters, Geo. L. d; {omxnlq 8. N. Hyde, Eu- gene Clark. 8. N, Hyde was chairman of the meeting and Fred Armstrong clerk. Opposite Norwich Saviags fee School Supplieg Pencils, Pen Holders, Crayons, Paints, Ink, M age, Tablets, § Improvements at Police Headquarters. A desk telephone, which ie a great convenlence, has put in at po- lice headquarters. A new tungsten lamp has also been instailed over the desk. Vacation of Ons Night. Captain_Dennis J. Twomey took a vacatlon from duty Thursday night, leaving the desk at police headquanters to Sergeant Allen C. Masthews. Incidents In Society. | Nem——————— Mrs. B. W, Pierson leaves today to spend a fortnight in Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill, who have passed the summer\in European travel, are expected home on Satur- day. Mr. dnd Mrs, Frederick T. Sayles and family, who have been spending the summer at Harwichport, have re- turned home. RS, EDVIN Don’t You That 1 can sult your every way in connection with & tracting work of may contemplate having de IF YOU DON'T KNOW v i - Mrs. Peter Lanman, whose home is on Elm avenue, is with her daughter, Mrs, Charles A, Burnham' of Lincoln avenue, for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund W. Perkins and family, who have been spending the summer at BEastern Point, have returneq to their home on Sachemter- race. A delightful subscription dance wis given at the Norwich club Wednesd night, several from out of town being present. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson chaperoned. Mr. ang Mrs, Grosvenor Ely gave a, dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gynne Huntington. who have been spending the summer at the Pequot. Later all the guests ttended the dance at the Norwich | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, Wi \ONS, TRUCKS and'CARTS, 48 Mochanical repalrs, painting, ming, upholstering and wood ackemithing in all Ite beanches, - St § Clnk Lo 07 10515 North Mzin v HIS company fs the T only financial in- stitution in Norwich which ' remains open on Saturday evening. We pay 4 per cent compound interest on savings deposits and it is always our endeavor to afford customers every possible conven« fence. Deposits made In our'y Savings Department on i or before the tenth of each month bear inter est from the first. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, = CONN Book Bindeg. Blank iasl;n“M and Ruied to Orowr, i NEWMARKET HOTEL, YW 715 Boswll Aves % [ theeankoF (M FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS ([ [/l | irst-class Wines, Liquors and T Meals and Welch Ravebit 9 ON SAVING (4| | order. Tohn Tuckie. Pros. Teb DR. F. W. HOLMS, ing Anmex, Besw THERE Is no advertising medium in Bastern Connacticit equal 1o The Bul- ietin for business resul Shannen Tclephone 533