Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 6

6 Westerly Man Coming to Norwich Fair This Will Make William J. Latham’s Sixtieth- Consecutive Cyrus C. Brown died at his home in _acteristic eficiency. It is believed that Providence ‘Wednesdsy, following a|Mr. stroke ,of apoplexy suffered TuesdaY.|ierm of service, and from which he never regained consciousnes=. He was the her of Cyrus P. Brown, former president of ‘bank of was for 50 years a clerk in the Second Netional bank of Providence. At the time of o g o : NORWICK BULLETIN. FRIDEY,. SEPTEMBER 4, 1974 Briggs of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., of Elkins Park, Pa., Donald Wilbur of Bordentown, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lanphear of Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Ken- yon of Shannock, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘W. Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coates of Providencé, Miss Ruth Donalson, Miss Elizabeth Dean of Falmouth, Masgs, Miss Pauline Rich of Barre, fdulfi s;nd Miss Grace Nye of Flush- ng, L. L spend a few days before returning to their furnished home in Westerly. A thoroughbred and valuabie Hol- stein cow g-lonain to Mrs. Hannah Brown of Hopkins Hollow was stolen from a herd that was pastured on the Brown place last Sunday. Constable Charles E. Capwell, after being on the trail for three days, has_ summoned Deg\;.ty Sheriff Tubbs of New London to assistance. The cow was traced in a northerly direction to a strip of woods of about 500 acres. This trail was followed for abdut six miles through woodland and across the road leading to the Connecticut line, back to" a place within a half mile of the pasture from where the cow was stolen. Then the trail ran through Escoheag to Voluntown, then to West- erly, Cosaduck Hill, Ledyard Center, and finally thrqough a stretch of woods _‘I:,"nr Lantern Hill, where the trail was Since Sunday the cow had been led about 40 miles and both the thief and the cow are described by those who saw them last as being “well nigh ex- hausted.” The search was resumed on Thursday by Constable Capwell and Sheriff Tubbs, who have a good de- scription of the thief. Visit—Larkin-Lanphear Weddng a Society Event— Marshall-Brown Marriage at Catholic Rectory—Albert Henry, Wounds Wife and Shoots Himself—Theory of Suicide in Death of Thomas Tourgee. tary of the Lorraine Manufacturing company in Pawtucket, shot and killed $ his wife at their home in Pawcatuck Wednesday and then shot - himself through the right temple, the bullet penetrating the brain. He died almost instantly. Mrs. Henry was shot over the right ear. She was taken to Me- morial hospital. It was statéd at the hospital Thursday that Mrs. Henry was resting comfortably and that her condition was extremely good, consid- ering the nature of the wound. An X-ray disclosed the location of the bul- let and the physicians are hopeful that it can be extracted and that no seri- ous results will follow. Albert Henry, a former resident of Westerly, where he was employsd as superintendent of the Solway mills, prior to which he was assistant secre- Stillman is the oldest bank clerk in New England, both in years and The residence of Judge and Mrs. Thomas ‘H. Peabody was prettily dec- orated with palms and flowers Thurs- day for the marriage at 6.30 in the evening of their niece, Miss Alma Al- mina Lanphear, and- Charles Herbert Larkin. Both are graduates of the now St. Paul, Minn. bank and United National Miss Mar Huntington Freeman, Tetirems ears ago, it was | Westerly High school, class of 190s.| Of late year Henry has been em- 4 3 éul:nud that ‘ia‘ N the. olisat benk|'The. hé‘xe studied three years at Wel- | ployed as salesman and office man for | daughter of Mrs. George H. Freeman, clerk in New England, but this claim was disputed by David Francis Still- man of the Westerly branch of the In- dustrial Trust company. Mr. Brown was born in Bristol July 1844. After attending the public ools. in the postoffice, and when 18 years of age he entered the employ of the Sec- ond National bank, and upon the ab- sorption by the United National bank ::;_rema.lm ined in the employ of the lat- 20, sch titutlon Mr. Stillman was born in 1834 and has been 2 ‘building In Westerly for 58 years. He commenced. the Niantic these banks were taken over by the Industrial were age, dally Woe.repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest -Improved our shop unexcelled in' New England. We bake the it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. and remarkably active, doing his work at the bank with his char- of Troy, New York, and Plerce Noble ‘Welch, of New Haven, Conn., were married at one o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon, at the summer cottage of Mrs. Freeman at Weekapaug, R. I.‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed- ward Babcock. of Troy, assisted by Rev. William F. Willlams, of Wester- ly. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sarah March Freeman and Charles Wells Gross,of Hartford, was best man. The bride was given away oy her brother, Jonathan W. Freeman. The ushers were Alfred H. Terry of Bridgeport, Horace B. Clark of Hart- ford, and Paul N. Damon and Edward B. Spaulding of New Haven. The veranda of the cottage was dec- orated with southern smilax. The in- terior decorations were palms, smilax and gladiolis. The dining and bride's tables were set off with Taft roses. Among the guests were several from the home cities of the bride and bridegroom and summer residents at Weekapaug and Watch Hill This was the take place at Weekapaug, the first be- ing that of Miss Mary Ames and Eu- gene Maper, with Rev. Willlam Gro- ton, officiating, September 19, 1899. Mrs. Michael J. Burke, of Wutorll. was elected vice president of the Lad- ijes’ Auxiliary. Ancient Order Hiber- nians, at the biennial state convention held Wednesday in Providence. The a Providence jewelry company. He had been relieved of his work and be- came despondent. He leaves two sons and a daughter. According to one of the sons, Henry had threatened his wife on previous occasions, these threats being made when he was under the influence of liquor and without provocation. Of late he has been drinking very heavily. Tuesday night, however, he was ap- parently in a normal condition, retir- ing at the usual hour. In the early hours of Wednesday the household was aroused by two sharp reports of the discharge of a revolver. The children found their father and mother lying across the bed, each having a bullet wound in the head. Medical assist- ance was summoned and Mrs. Henry was given treatment and taken to the hospital. Medical 'Examiner French viewed the body of Mr. Henry, made an\ investigation, declared death due to suicide, and gave permission for lesley. The bridegroom was graduat- ed from the Rhode Island State college- as civil engineer. He is now in the employ of the Boston and Maine rail- road, with headquarters in Worcester. ‘The cersmony was performed by the Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Seventh-day Baptist church, with double ring service. The. bridesmaid was Miss Nell C. Lanphear, sister of the bride. Frank Maxson Hill of Ash- away was best man. Preceding the ceremony, the wedding march from Louengrin was played on the piano by Mies Phebe Lewis of Ashaway. The bride wore a gown of white charmeuse, with Chantilly lace, and square train, and wore a veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of thé valley. - Thé bridesmaid’s gown was of coral crepe de chine, with Spanish lace. She wore a Dutch cap and carried a bou- quet of Mrs. Charles Russell roses. A wedding feast followed the cere- monial and Mr. and Mrs. Larkin left on | the 8.12 train for Boston. They will make their home in Worcester, Vas-« There were many wedding gifts of gold and silver, cut glass, china, linen, fur- niture, including a check for $1,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Peabody. Miss Lanphear was a member of the Daisy Peabody Sunday school class of the First Baptist church in Westerly, and is the 11th member of the class to of Bristol he secured position “until his retirement. a_bank, official in the same ~with the Niantic bank, then National bank, and when Trust company his services He is now 80 years of and Painting Miss Katherine M. J. Brown and James A, ‘Marshall were married Thursday evening at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception by‘ Rev. Lawrence Kelledy, the cere- mony being witnessed by members of the families. Miss Mabel R. Brown, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Facilities make int on, which makes be married within the past four years. Why not have yours right? It|The engagement of the 12th has been [and Edward M. Brown, brother of the|other officers elected are: Miss Eliz- costs no mare. announced. bride, was best man. A wedding|abeth T. Doyle, president; Mrs. Rose There was ‘a large attendance of | luncheon was served at the home of | A. N recording secretary; Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. L the bride, No. 127 Granite street. Mr. and® Mrs. Marshall left on an evening train for Boston, where they will friends ffom Westerly and Ashaway, and following from elsewhere: Mr. and George W. Carroll, Robert orton, Mrs. Pulie Myers, financial secretary; Miss ‘Margaret McGorty, treasurer; Mrs. D, C. Duggan, mlslrnc-/-t-nrgu; Mrs. - ) of the Wm}q//’ = = The climax in motor car progress e The utmost in motor car efficiency \ The maximum in motor car sefvice . The extreme in motor car luxury ‘The practical things and the things worth while. - For these and for all of the elements which ~contribute : g ¢ in the highest degree to the charms of motoring, the public has learned to look each year to the Cadillac. N b 3 : Cadillac ideals, Cadillac engineering genius, Cadillac resources and Cadiilac methods, are reinforced by the experience gleaned in the successful .pro- duction of more than eighty thjusand cars — the greatest number of the high grade type produced by any one maker in the industry. \ The public, guided by a recognition of the Cadillac policy to avoid exaggeration “and “over- drawn statements and guided by its policy to under-claim rather than to overclaim, has always felt secure in accepting Cadillac representations at their full worth. Therefore, when the Cadillac ‘Company says that it is about to offer a -motor car which marks developments and ad- vancements so great, so vast, so widespread in their scope, that past achievements pale almost into insignificance, you : are justified in looking forward to something which even the word “‘extraordinary’’ fails adequately to describe. . New pleasures and new comforts are in store. Luxuries of which you may have dreamed but for which you had hardly dared hope, are to become a reality. . Motoring will possess new charms, The word will have a new meaning and a new sig- nificance, You may draw a mental Flc_turc of your ideal car — of what it should be capaglc of 2c- complishing, of -how it should perform. You may place your expectations as high as you please, We do not believe you will be disappeinted, Our forma! announcement will be a revel- o ation, It will mark the dividing line between motoring as it has been known and motoring as the future’ will know it. y s THE A. C. SWAN CO., Norwich, Conn. second wedding to| Song. El'len Mitchell, sentinel. The cash prizes for best essays on Irish history, written by students in the parochial schools of Rhode Island were awarded Brissette of Providence, third. Anna Connor, of Providence was awarded hcnorable mention eand a book on Irish history. Lewis Stanfbn, of the Industi Trust company, has received inform tion from the Boston Touring company that his sister, Miss Jennie B. Stafiton, had left the party to remain with Miss Pauline Stahle, who was taken sick at Munbreng, Switzerland. This date was August 16, and nothing has been heard from them since. In a letter received from ss Stanton, dated at Munbreux, August 9, the information came that the party was staying at a first class hotel and in a.most de- lightful location, and that the party were enjoying the trip, despite the threatening surroundings. This letter was written evidently before Miss Stahle became ilL. The nature of her sickness was not given. No.informa- tion is obtainable as to when Miss Stanton and Miss Stahle may be ex- pected to return home. The management of the New Lon- don County Agricultural Society fair that is to be held in Nporwich next Week, should place ‘a. badge of dia: tinguished honor on the breast of William J. Latham, of Westerly, for he will probably be the._only person on the grounds who has attended evy ery fair given by the “society. Mr. Latham is planning to go to Norwich cn the first day and on succeeding days and later on he will, according to custom, attend the Brockton fair. In ‘his sixty years of visits to fairs he has never been away from his home at night, but would always return home even from Brockton, and return to the fair next day. The final concert of the scasan will be given in Wilcox park this even- ing, 5{ the Westerly band. Charles O. Gavitt, leader, when the following program will be rendered: National air, America; march, The Carronade, Morse; overture , Piqgue Dame, Suppe; vsaltzes, Soldaten Sieder, Gringi: clair- inet solo, Fan! a in an Old English . ‘Mr. Solomon: popular airs, by the Beautiful Sea, Rose of the Moun- tain Trail; Scotch melody, Banks and Bralls, Newton; descriptive, A Hunt- ing Scene, Bucalosi; popular air, All Aboard for Dixie; patrol, American, Mescham; march, American Life, Archer; finale, Star ’Spangled Ban- ner. Local Laconics. George W. Parks, a summer resident of Watch Hill, has been endorsed as the progressive candidate for mayor of Providence. Rev. George L. Clark, of Wethers- field, former pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, is visiting old- time friends in Westerly. Rev. Nathaniel n, who has been spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Horace has returned to his home .at Whitemarch, Pa. Rev. John Groton, curate of Grace church, New York, has also returned to his home. Chief of Police Andrews, of the ‘West Warwick .police after an ex- haustive search and investigation, de- clares that in his opinion, Thomas Tourgee of Centerville, who died from the effects of a bullet wound in the Rhode Island hospital, conmmitted sui- cide., ‘William G. Troy, some years ago 2 reporter on a New London news- paper, and ‘who resigned from the Rhode Island general assembly, as a member from Providence, -to_become Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, has been suspended from office by Collector James J. Walsh. The rea- son has not been made public. NOANK No Changes in Teachers for Coming Year—Social Meeting of Amaranthsw Session of Liberty Council The schools will open Tuesday. The teachers are to be those of last year, Miss Helen Prentice. Miss Agnes Bur- rows_Miss Jennie Hewitt, Miss Cassie Hewitt, Miss S. J. Allen. Miss Prue Davis goes to Williman- tic Normal school Monday. Albert Patterson, Rathbun and Angus McQuarry leave Tuesday to resume their duties in Suffield. = Dr. and Mrs. Fred Fitch and two children leave today for their home in Fast Hampton_ after a visit of ten Gays to relatives here. Mrs. Howard Fitch and Mrs. Frank Banning will accompany them for a visit Entertained Amaranths. Mrs, Charles Jenssen entertained Jessamine court, Royal and Exalted Order of Armaranths, at her home here Thursday. Guests were present from Mystic, Poquonnoc, Groton and New London and a delightful time was enjoyed. ’ & Several families at Groton TLong Point are preparing to return to their winter homes the first of the week. “Mrs. Coit Cappell and son have re- turned to their home in New London after a visit to Mrs. Howard Durfee. Mrs. Durfee is recovering from an at- tack of illness and is'able to be about the house. ‘Mrs. W. A. Stedman, of Colchester, is visiting in the village. Dr. Ralph Crane has returned to Stamford, after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crane. Miss Eleanor Lamb is the guest of the Misses Stahler in New London. Liberty Council Meets. Liberty council Daughters of Amer- good of: the order committee had a pleasant social hour arranged. Personal Mention. Rev. W. E. Bates: of Groton Long Point_has returned from a visit in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Max Muse and family = Mi-3-NA FIRST Al T0 SICK STGMACHS Disircss after eating, belching of and undigested food.nfhl! lum:'n! la‘: feeling in the stomach, sick headache, biliousness and lack of energy, indicate dyspepsia. Now—at once—is the time %9 remove the cause and stop the dis- Mi-o-na is the remedy. box of these health-rest ng tablets from any druggist today. Their action is safe, effective and immediate. Be- sides quickly stopping the distress Mi- o-na soothes the irritated walls cf the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands 0 that they pour out their daily BUDjay of digestive materials—your food is promptly digested and assimilated, the entire system is properly nourished —vyou feel strong, energetic, and per- fectly well, Mi-o-na is not an experiment—is not & cure-all—it's a scientific remedy rec- ommended only for indigestion distress end out-of-order stomachs. These health-giving and tablets are o househpld remedy—keep them handy whether at home or traveling. Always sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. on money back if not benefited plan. You can surely afford to try a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na on this basis. Suray get a are moving from the Kelley house in High street Lo the Halliday house on Sylvan street. Mrs. Lydia Patterson of Stonington has been visiting here. Miss Mildred Chute returns soon to l{lew York after passing the summer here. Varnum Tucker is breaking in as fionductnr on the Groton & Stonington ine. < z\in n;gdm. vz L. Mosher are en- joying r eastern trip greatly. Prof. and Mrss Everett nu:hu’m entertaining guests from New Haven at_their bungalow at West View. Mrs. Duncan has gone to Point Judith for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sherwood have returned to Hartford after a stay at ica, had a good sized attendance at the meeting Wednesday night. The their handsome summer home at Gro- ton Long Paint. MYSTIC Active Children Rewarded—MacFar- land-Stott Engagement Annaunced —Sacial Affairs. The three prizes offered to the chil- dren selling the most tickets for the gypsy festival were awarded by A. L.| Pltcher. Miss Marian Cooper was the ‘winner having sold eighty tickets, and she received a certificate for a term of dancing lessons in the fall class. The second prize a pair of gold cuff links went to Wallace” Green. The third, a gold brooch was awarded Miss Eieanor / Birthday Party. Mrs. John Beebe was given a birth- at her home on Dennison avenue, Wednesday evening. About thirty friends were present; vocal and instrumental miusic was rendered, re- freshments were served and a fine time was enjoyed by all present. MacFarland-Stott Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarland of Danfelson have' announced the en- gagement of thelr daughter, Eva Ev- elyn, to George Clifford Stott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stott, of Willow street, the wedding to take place in November. Mr. Stott is clerk at the Mystic postoffice. © Pre-nuptial Shower. Miss Harriett Wilcox was given a miscellaneous shower Wednesday ev- ening at the home of her parents, Mr. and George L Wilcox, in honor of her approaching marriage. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered, and games were played. Light refresh- ments were served. Miss Wilcox re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Village Interests. _ Claude Gillfillan of Barnet, Vt., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard were guests Thursday of MFs. Isabella Mac Kenzie. Miss Doris Bailey of Frovidence is spending a few days at Latham Lodge. Mrs, John Wheeler and son Rey- nolds Wheeler have returned from visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Allen of Prov- idence are in town for a few days. Miss Louise Waldron of Providence is the guest of Miss Doris Bailey. STONINGTON During the absence of the pastor, Rev. George B. Marston, the pulpit of the First Baptist church will be occu- pled throughout September by Rev. Clayten A. Burdick of Westerly. ‘The date for opening the town high school has been decided upon as next Tuesday, Sept. 8. The graded schools of the town will open on the following Monday, Sept. 14. Picking candidates for membership to the new town school committee of six members must soon be attended to in town. Section Foreman Thomas Culligan and assistants have been installing new insulated joints along the tracks near Elm street crossing. Mrs. John Shackley has returned from a visit to relatives in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williamg left Wednesday on an automobile trip to Lenox, Mass. Capt. Benjamin Chesebro came in ‘Wednesday with a good sized catch of bluefish from Block Island on the Lucy. Milford—Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D, A. R. unveiled a tablet at the chapter house, Thursday afternoon to the memory of Mrs. Mary A. Hep~ burn, a former regent. for your children in all the ?'edb“ium ieathertobehad. 189 Main Street Next to Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store QUALITY SHOE SHOP School comfort-and fit, with the ‘best Call and:secthe “NORM?A-MAKE" Shoes for children g at the WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE Next to Woolworth’s 5¢c and 10c Store doubt are .bS“hoeg best Jeathers and style de- Charbonneau & Andrews ; Line 3 TRAVELERS' RECTORY. New London (NORWIGCH) —To— . NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL"” Choose this route pext time you to New York. You'll have a ul{shfl' voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11.00 P. m. week days also Sunda¥s to Sept. § includsive, due New York, Pier 70, East-River, at 6.30 and Pler 10, North" River, 7- o'clock next morning. 3 NORWICH > &) B0 NEW YORK : Mealz a la Carte 2 Tickets and statercoms from ticket: agent railroad station. R NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.60 All Outside Rooms S Excellent Dining Service - Leaves Norwich Tuesda; Ihnnday- and Sundays at Leaves New York Monda; Wednesdays and Fridays .‘73 P, m. Express wervice at freight rates. Tel 117 F: V. Knoyse, Ayent {CHAS. SLOSBERG ONE CARLOAD OF - Dried - Brewers’ - Grains Best feed on the market s for cattle. Protein 27.20 to 30% 3 Cove Street : - GAMES ‘CROQUET SETS PUZZLES CORTELLA RUMME ROOK FLINCH PLAZA Pif- NORWICH PENNANTS Neorwich, Watch Hill and Block Island POST CARDS§ MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR . GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR - Try them and see. ST THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 'St Next to Palace Cafe J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Try the Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market ! . FRANKLIN, D, 8. T. o B SRTALISE N 2 ic_axd Nervous ase, Ro%mbl? Shannon Bldg. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday., Tel. 1177-3. - Telephone