Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 e Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Sept 10, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS It was 38 degrees carly yesterday morning. Frost in Ledyard Wednesday morn- ing admonished the farmers to set about filling their silos. In marshy places along the shore, the beautiful samphire is beginning to turn crimson. Social Thursday evening in Eagle hall by Ladies’ Auxiliary, Division No. 54.—Adv. Fancy White Peaches $1.45 a basket Seedless Grapefruit ; Delicious Oranges Two or three more chilly mornings will help kill the rag weed, the dread of hay fever sufferers. The crisp, cool days of early au- tumn are sending travelers to the mountains for Seplen\:‘ber visits. Mrs. John Rathbone of Bozrah is still picking fine cultivated blackber- ries and raspberries that please the eye and tickle the palate. The Worcester' Post mentions that Mrs. William Haven of Coventry, Conn., is‘ visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Corbin, in Spencer, Mass. An exhibit of flowers at the county fair, mixed bouquet and mixed asters, was credited to Miss Nettie Swan, insteag of Miss Nettie Karoli, through typographical error, . Mrs. Clinton Ladd, €9, formerly of the Fairview Home, is dangerously ill at a New London hospital, where little hope is extended for her/re- covery. Her illness is the result of a shock. . i It is stated in the society news of Lenox, Mass., that Mrs. Mary Rath- bone Hendrix of Brooklyn, N, Y., opened the Bishop villa Wednesday for the autumnm. Buy Your ' School. Books " CRANSTONS and Save Money NEW BOOKS and a large stock of * “at a great saving in cost. CRANSTON & C0. " CRAB MEAT Tanny Fish Salmon ' People’s Market " 6 Franklin Street - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Connecticut members of the Ballou Family association, attended the an- nual reunion of the asscciation at Potter's Cove Yacht club on dence Island, Saturday., The will of Mrs. Sarah E. Marshall, ‘widow of Anos Marshall, has been filed for probate in Woonsocket, R. 1. She leaves Mrs. Amelia Mellor of Rock- ville, Conn., a sister, $500. The madrriage s annourced of Charles E. Latham and Miss Bertha M. Chapman_ both of West Mystic, which took place August 25, 1914, The ceremony was performed by Rev. George E, Miner, Capt. Jason L. Randall of Groton is the nominee for lieutenant governor on the state prohibition ticket. His name is substituted for that of Edwin C. Chipman of New London, nomi- nated at the conyention held in June at New Britain, The stars and stripes will be dis- played "and there will' be special sa- lutes ‘to the flag in connection with the celebration Sept. 12 of The Star Spangled Banner centennial. Most of the schools will honor the national emblem by exercises Friday. A local business man who was in ew York Wednesday says it is no- iceable the number of traveling sales- who are starting out on the road 'this week. He thinks the American manufacturers are beginning to take advantage of the war. demand for (goods. Are Ready ey - ‘at the TOGGERY SHOP When the Carpenter reunion was held Saturday at Linden farm Sla- tersville, the residence of Edward A. Carpenter, 68 were, present, including Frank Carpenter of Oneco, Conn., William Carpenter of Rockville, Charles Wilcox and Mrs, Hannah Wilcox of Putnam, James Glynn, 38 of New London. died at the Norwich State hospital ‘Tuesday morning. He had been a pa- tient at the hospital for several years. The deceased was at one time em- ployed at the C. D. Boss cracker fac- tory in New London. He is survived by three brothers. . The wedding of Miss Christine Edith Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Stan- ley” Morgan, of New London, and Clin- ton H,_Kenyon. son of Mr. ang Mrs. W. E, Kenyon of Waterford, took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother at 4 o’clock, Rev. Charles R, McNally officiating. s S i G LOST HIS CLOTHES WHILE HE SLEPT John F. Sullivan of Westerly Had Hard Experience in Providence. John F, Sullivan of Westerly went to sleep in a vacant house in Provi- dence Sunday night. “When he woke up he found he had been stripved of his clothes, which included a $39 blue serge suit and a $4.50 pair of shoes. A policeman, whom he called to from a window, secured a pair of trousers and shoes for him before hustline him to the station house. In the Provi- dence police court Monday Sullivan vaid a fine of $2 and costs for intox- ication, 3 We are showing simply a wonderful line of handsome new ideas in Soft and Stiff Hats, just received for our Fall trade. : You cannot find |etter styles or grades than shown at * THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St,, Norwich, Ct. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Tho Annual Moeting of the Corpor- ations will be held at its Banking House, in the City of Norwich, on Wednesday, September 16, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec’y. Norwich, Conn. SHOT BY HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Josephine Fields Knight, Former- ly of Norwich, ed in New York. On Monday of this week Edward Knight, 24 years of age, shot and killed his wife, Josephine (Fields) Knight, 24, in the hallway of the apartments of Mrs, M. V. Huntley in Suzarra court, at 150 West 95th street, New York, where she had been employed as a maid. Jealousy is said to have been the cause. Knight shot himself in the head after killing his wife and was removed to a_hospital in a critical condition. Mrs. Knight lived at 126 West 136th street. From the addresses of the couple it appeared that they had not been living togsther. Mrs. Fields was married two vears ago in June." She was the daughter of the late Berry C. and Ardnella Fields of this city and was born in Norwich. Mrs. Fields was a graduate of the Falls school. Three years ago she left here and had since made her home in New York. For many years her father was coachman for the late C. P. Cogswell. Two _brothers survive, Berry C. Fields of New York city and Charles D, rmdfls of Hampton institute, Virginia. There are also two uncles, William and Joseph Fields, of this city. The remains were brought here on the 2 o'clock train Wednesday afternoon. Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR "~ Y BERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephens 1231 Wedding Invitations, Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Olga Thompson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Al- ston Thompson, of North Stonington, to Charles Pomeroy Thompson, Jr.. of New Haven, which will take place on Saturday afternoon, September 26, at 8.30 o'clock at the home of the bride. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA. NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE —AT— \ THE BZAUTY SHO! HARRIETT E. BREED, MeGrory Building Tw Cold Nights for Early September. At midnight at Trading Cove on Tuesday the thermometer stood at 38. ‘Wednesday at midnight it was two de- grees warmer. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St, ity the Whitestone Bo and the J, F. C, 10c flw-q.mbmonth_tm:rkn Germany, according to a French journal, has adopted a new type of torpedo which can destroy the largest dreadnought, PERSONALS Miss Helen Boynton of Norwich is in Groton, visiting Miss Dorothy Church. . Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold have returned to Groton from a %isit to Norwich. Charles Sistare has returned to his home on Thames street, Groton, after a visit to Norwich. Miss Grace Helm and Miss Nellle Helm, of Slaterville, R. 1, have been guests of relatives in Norwich. Frank A, Tellman of Norwich, a for- mer resident of Webster, Mass., has glecn renewing acquaintances in that ty. Frank B. Coleman, of Passaic, N. J., has returned home, after spending Sunday and the holiday with his brother, E. N. Coleman, of Gales Fer- y. Mrs. Charles F. Berry of Westerly returned to “her home Tuesday after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs, A. M. Etheridge, at the Homestead, Massapeag. Mr. and Mrs, Lafayette Sharpe, of New. London, were in Norwich Tues- day to attend the fair. Mrs. Sharpe formerly resided at Fast Great Plain. Among those who visited the Nor- wich fair were James Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of Poguonoc andhmnk Hempstead of Groton bor- ough, Mrs. Henry L. MacDougeld of No. 11 Perkins avenue, has returned after spending the summer at Fishers Is- land, N. Y. Robert Tracy and Ray Thompson have returned to their homes in Hart- ford after a visit to Mr. Tracy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cole- man, at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crane, James Griswold, C. Tyler Landphere, E, E. Spicer and Mr. and Mrs. John Chap- man of Groton were in Norwich Tues- day to attend the fair., Miss Mae Heller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting Mrs. 1. Bec] enstein, of Spalding stree was a guest at the Schwartz-Weinerman wedding, Tuesday evening. Engineer and Mrs. Emerson N. Cole- man have returned from Hartford to their cott at Gales Ferry, where they will spend several weeks. The former is slowly improving in health. Mrs. . Elizabeth Piacienza and Miss 'Lucy Piacienza returned Tuesday to their home in Norwich after a visit of several days .at the home of Mrs. Michael Piacienza on Allen street, Groton, J. H. Adams and family, of Cen- tral Village, attended the fair at' Nor- wich Monday as did also Mrs. Jennie Littell, of Scotland, and Mr, };lnd Mrs. Richmond of Norwich, the ladies being daughters of Mrs. Adams. —_— ABRAHAM BRONSTEIN ARRESTED ON BENCH WARRANT New London Man Spent Night in Jail in Defauit of $2500 Bonds, On a bench warrant signed by Judge M. A. Shumway on the peti- tion of State’s Attorney H. A. Hull, Abraham Bronstein of New London ‘was arrested in New London Wednes- day afternoon by State Policemen T. E. Downing and W. E. Jackson. The arrest- was on a charge of violation of the statute of 1911 regarding pro- curing females for immoral purposes. The woman’s name given in the com- plaint is Trixie Gottlieb. Bronstein was presented before the Superior court at 415 o'clock and State’'s Attorney Hull addressed the court on the matter of bail. He said that Bronstein was the owner either by direct title or by mortgagee con- trol of a house in this city known as the 'Hill, and that under cover for many years Bronstein had been keep- ing the place and that a woman by the name of Gren had been brought there ai:? him and also another woman by the name of Brown, who was now under arrest and was out on bail The state’s attorney said he did not wish the bail to be excessive, but he wanted it enough to hold the man who was the owner of considerable property in New London, Judge Shumway fixed the bail at $2,500 angd Bronstein sent for a Nor- wich merchant to furnish it, but the Norwich man would not uniess fully secured. Two New London men saw Clerk Parsons later in the afternoon to arrange about bail, but as the clerk of the court could not communicate with the state’s attorney, he declined to accept the bail and Bronstein spent the night in jail It is understood that statements made in the Norwich police court by Mary Brown is evidence that led to the arrest of Bronstein. 3 OBITUARY. Sarah B, Rogers. Miss Sarah Baker Rogers passed peacefully away at her home, 231 Laurel Hill avenue, Wednesday morn- ing. Miss Rogers was born in Mont- jville, Conn., March 9th, 1824, a daugh- ter of Joshua and Maria (Church) Rogers. She was descended from co'o- nial ancestors and possessed their sturdy qualities. ‘Miss Rogers is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. Harrison R. Aldrich of this city, with whom she resided for many years. She was singularly sympathetic and cordial and is remembered with sincere affection by her relatives and friends. g FOOD FACTS What An M. D. Learned A prominent Georgia physician went through a food experience which he makes public. “It was my own experience fthat first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and I also know, from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients, that the food is a wonderful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as well as mus- cle. It improves the digestion and sick patients gain very rapidly, just as T did in strength and weight. “I was in such a low state.ihat I had to give up my work entirely, and went to the mountains of this state, but two months there did not im- prove me; in fact, I was not quite as well as when I left home. “My food did not sustain me and it became plain that 1 must change. Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food and in two weeks I could walk a mile without fatigue, and in five weeks re- turned to my home and practice, tak- ing up hard work again. Since that time I have felt as well and strong as I ever did in my life. “As a physician who seeks to help all sufferers, 1 consider it a duty to make these facts public.” Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, when regular food does not seem to sus- tain the body, works wonders. “There’s 2 Reason.” Look in pkgs. for the famo: book, “The Road to Wellville.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest, little RVIATOR SAILED OVER THE CITY — THE— For Closing Act of New London County Fair—Birdman| NORWICH Richter Visible From Franklin Square—2,000 on the Fair Grounds Wednesday—Officers Expect Pleasing Finan- cial Profit—Results in Horse and Motorcycle Racing on Last Day. An aeroplane “flight was the final feature, and it was the last, of the Twentieth Century fair of the New London County Agricultural society. And the last one was the best of all. For over twenty minutes Aviator Jo- seph Richter was up among the treacherous gusts and air currents of Wednesday's atmosphere, sailing out from the grounds over the city until he hove in sight of people in Frank- lin square and, at poinis of vantage farther away, and then, swinging around in the direction of the Falls, back to East Great Plain. He went up at 5 o'clock, undaunted by the stiff and chilling breeze from the northwest. His motor -whirred with- out a skip, and at the word, his craft skimmed over the ground for a hun- dred yards inside the enclosure and then planed up into the air as neatly ang prettily as Norwich people have ever seen it done. And up aloft he Bave a remarkable demonstration of the stability of the modern aeroplane. It was mighty cool up a couple of thousand feet. he said when he got back on his feet, and there were pret- ty strong winds and cross currents to buck up against. But to those looking up at the machine, the biplane seemed to be coursing along serenely and steadily. Back to Starting Point. Aviator Richter found on _getting back to the ground at about 5.15 that the gusts were still a_bit too strong to insure a good landing inside and 80 he dropped down again to the Plerson lot, south of the grounds. At sunset, when the wind had gone down, he rose once more and sailed over the fence to his starting point. There has been lots of praise for his demonstrations of flying this year —his eauipment has been in smooth working order and Aviator Richter himself was willing to do the rest. Most people thought it was the. best fiying they had seen since aeroplanes first began to come to Norwic] Wind Bothered the ing ‘Wednesday’s stiff wind provided an additional risk for the diving girl, Ada Drger. She mounted her ladder at 5 o’clock, but ‘she stuck to her narrow platform a few rungs from the top for close to half an hour, it seemed. The motorcycle race was run while she stood there, and the aeroplane made its flight and came down. She made her bow once and stretchea cut his arm, but just then an extra strong gust of wind came along and she changed her mind. At last she swung her arm a second time and then shot downward. The water splashed and then, cold and wet, but smiling, she erflerged and dashed off to her dress- ing room. Director Swahn started Tubbs’ bad into action, the automo- biles honked, and people started for home. The sixtieth fair was about over, although a few hundred did re- turn for the fireworks and vaudeville in the evening. Wednesday afternoon there were about 2,000 people on the srounds. Fair Officials Feel Happy. Secretary Charles Greenman and his force were decidedly chipper Wednes- day night. Rather good sized sums of money have passed through their hands since Monday morning and al- though a large part of it is due to pass out again, they are cheerfully hoping for some of it to remain as a nest-egg for next fall's activities. Griswbld H. Morgan .of Salem was another one of the workers who was happy and wanted to thank those who had cooperated to make a success of the cattle parade and the showing of oxen on the grounds which made a record to talk about. Fontaine’s Horse Wins. The races, horse and motorcycle, Wednesday, brought to a close a good programme on the track. In the 2.25 class, three heats only were neces- sary. The Norwich horses . finished grst and fourth in this race. Nelson Fontaine’s T. B. Masco~ took first money, while Joseph Bedard’s Had Norton brought up the rear. The summary: 225 Cl: Purse $00, Mary Alcan, br. m. Kelly, Blackstone Peter Egan, ch. s.. El ler, Preston City ............. Had Norton, ch. g., Joseph Be- dard, Norwich ..........v.... 444 T. ‘B. Mascow, b. Nelson Fontaine Norwich . .. 111 Time—2.22 1-4, 2.23, 2.25 1-2, Southbridge Trotter in Free-for-All The free-for-ail brought out four starters to race for the $400 purse. The first two heats were easily dis- posed of by Bingcas, but in the third | heat this horse broke and entangled Miss Great Heart, just before reach- ing the quarter pole, and Ruth D. took the heat. In ‘the next heat Bingcas cdme through with the necessary speed ang took the heat, race and first money. Second money went to Ruth D, third to Forest Prince and fourth to Miss.Great Heart. The summary: Free-for-All.. Purse $400, Forest Prince, b. g. George ‘G. Nesbit. New Haven .... Miss Great Heart, ch. m., R. L. Taylor, South Manchester .. 4 Bingcas. b rs, M. I Marcy Southbridge . Ruth D, J. O. Reary, Ausiin Time—2.15 1-4, 2.16, 2.19, 2.16 Nixon First in Motorcycle. For_the six mile motorcycle con- test Burdick of Norwich and Nixon of Springfield were again competitors with the addition of Walter Chappell of North Windham. The last was left behind by his speedier rivals after a lap or two and Burdick pushed Nixon closer than on Tuesday, but never overtook him. Nixon won with 50 yards’ leeway in 7.31. Starter Pendle- ton officiateq and .Albert J. Bailey timed the racers. The vaudeville artists performed again creditably on Wednesday and Tubbs’ band played to an appreciative audience. A feature was the playing of the Star Spangled Banner by Mas- ter Harry Allen, the five-year-old cor- netist. At Equal Franchise Tent, At the suffrage tent on Wednesday there was another group of workers from the Norwich Equal Franchise league. Mrs. T. Dana Coit was in charge and her assistants were Mrs Lucius Briggs, Mrs, John L. Mitchell and Miss Winifred Welles. Advertising Board. A novel feature this vear was the advertising signboard near the band stand. On it a couple of young men skillfully painted the advertisements as the crowd watched their perform- ance, 24214 2 (TP 3 4 1 1-4. Prize Babies Misnamed. Two of the prize winning babies n Tuesday that the typos somehow misnamed in the published report were Lillian Hertz and Frederick Augustus De Rarros. £ Lillian Hertz took the prize of a baby cloak in class 3 as the best baby 12 months to eighteen months. She is . the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Hertz of No. 33 Pearl street. ; Frederick Augustus De Barros was the prizé winner in class 13 as the fattest coloreq baby. He received a $5 gold plece. He is the son of Mrs. arrie Randall ‘De Barros of No. 19 eadway avenue. The following were prize awards made; Canned Fruit Florence J. Browning, Norwich, first gn ic!anmad pickles and first on canned ruit. Mrs. H, B. Latham, second on 12 va- rietles of jelly. Edward Cook, judge. Cake, Bread and Honey. Mrs. R. M.Harding, Preston, first on loaf bran bread. J. Northrup, second on cans extracted honey; first on honey comb. Mrs. Myron Smith, Bozrah, first on loaf raised cake. Florence J. Browning, Norwich, first on extracted honey, second on raised cake, first on angel cake and second on chocolate cream layer cake. Mrs. H. B. Latham, Norwich, first on eggless spice cake, first on lemon layer cake, first on sponge caje and first on plain cake. Mrs. “J. BU Palmer, judge. IN AGRICULTURAL HALL. Exhibits That Made Points of Attrac- tion for Visitors, Among exhibitors in Agricultural hall at the county fair, whose various articles made attractions that invited attention were the following: Engraved Jewelry. 'J. R. McKimon from Attleboro, Mass., made a fine display of brace- lets, fobs, pendants, brooches, pins, ete,, engraving all articles sold. Fountain Pens. The Cedar fountain pen and Cedar stubs were demonstrated by Louis Meyer, who described the merit of his ‘wares in a manner which won plenty of custom. Handsome ‘Dabhlias. As an overflow from the Horticultural section, Mrs. E. Judson Miner of Boz- rah had in the main hall over 100 varieties of dahlias, cactus, decorative. show, pompon, single, collarette and peony. Mrs., Miner's daughter, Mrs. Orrin Maples of Bozrah looked after the exhibit. Herrick’s lce Cream. George H. Smithh, assisted by Elsie Adams and Alfred Smith sold Her- rick’s ice cream in a central booth. Summer Drinks. D .B .Talbot had a stand where soft drinks met with a ready sale. Candy, Popcorn and Peanuts. D. B. Talbot's stand was right in the accustomed place, as for over 20 years. Mrs. Talbot, who had charge was as- sisted by Mrs. Louis Olsen and Miss Lizzie McBurney. King Jewelry Co.- This Providence firm, represented by L. A. King had a 30-foot booth with a big display of haudsome jewelry. In spite of the scarcity of beads, due to the war, the firm has a varied stock, including special importations of Egyptian lucky stones.. Mr: and Mrs, King, for the seventh (Continued on page six.) WEDDINGS. Morton-Grochowski. At four o'clock Wednesday after- noon Willlam Young Morton and Miss Lena Grochowski were married at the home of the bride's parents, 28 Di- vision street by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church. The couple were attended by John Morton, a brother of the groom, and Miss Clara Zahn. The bride and the bridesmaid were handsomely gownel in dresses of the latest de- signs. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held for the nely mar- ried couple with many relatives and friends in attendance. The grpom is the son of William and Margawt Bone Morton and was born in Scotland. He has been in_ this country for the last 14 years and is a Toom fl%mfle‘ %eing emploved at the J. B. n Co., Taftville, and he is’ a- member of the Congregational church of that place. The bride is the daughter of Julius and Charlotte ‘Grochowski and has been employed at the J. R, Magtin Co. She is an actéve member of the Ger- man Lutheran church of this city. The young couple on the return from their wedding tour will reside in Lisbon where they will occupy a newly fur- nished home. Both have a very wide circle of friends who wish them the best: of happiness in their married life. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful. Trelour-Armstrong. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening Rev. H. J. Wyckoff united in marriage John Trelour of New London and Miss Ber- tha E. Armstrong of this city, Mr. Trelour is a native of New London and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trelour. He is employed in New Lon- don as a teamster. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Armstrong and has resided at 99 Chestnut street. FAIR CROWD ORDERLY. Police Squad of Ten Handled the Throng With Little Trouble. Policing regulations at the county fair this year were well taken care of by the Norwich police assigned to that duty. There was a force of ten on duty each day and their presence doubtless kept any difficulties down to mere minor disturbances. Those on duty were Sergeants A. C. Matthews and John H. Kane and Po- licemen’ Henry Fenton, Charles Perry, Matthew Delaney, Cornelius Murphy, Rarney Keenan, Patrick Murphy, Roger Cowles and Thomas Murphy, Lyme Demfocrats Elect. J. R. Warren was chosen chairman and J. S. Daniels clerk of the demo- cratic caucus held at Lyme Tuesday afternoon. Delegates to the state con- vention were reported as favorable to Governor Baldwin. The list of dele- zates elected follows: State—J. S. Daniels, Lyman B. Harding, J. R. Warren and J. S. Dan- lels. Jr.:_congressional, Harry Walsh Charles 'W. Pierson, J. H. Hall, Mel- ville Daniéls; county, J. R. Warren J. S. Daniels, Raymond Thompson and J. S. Daniels, Jr.; senatorial, J. S. Hall Charles W. Pierson, Edward Rundell and Edward S. Daniels. Big Corn Yield, Richard Potter of Trading Cove has made the fine record of selling 625 aozen of evergreen.corn from a small patch!of ground of less than half an acre, BUSINESS COLLEGE pupils are pushed ahead just as fast as they can do their work UNDER- STANDINGLY. No pupils are ever held back, and none are -éver pushed ahead at the expense of UNDERSTANDING. Plenty of individual teaching is a NORWICH .BUSINESS COLLEGE characteristic, due to tpe fact that we have only expert teachers. Our rooms are light, sanitary and comfortable; \and our equipment excellent. 3 3 <5 The demand for ‘NORWICH BUSI- NESS COLLEGE graduates is greater than the supply, always. Fall term now in session. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS MON- DAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. Pupils may enter at any time. Write, ’phone or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. DON. HOUGHTON I would make an appointment for sittings for Christmas NOwW because ~ “time ies.” Shannon Building, Norwich Priscilla Cake Flour “at RALLION’: announce a Specia! Opening of Pattern Hats and Millinery. £ Novelties™ 7 at their (Salon de Mode) 99 Maih St., Norwich ‘Wednesday Evening, Thursday, and Friday, Sept. Oth, 10th, 11th, 1914 (Mrs. G. Robinson Assisting in Salesroom) FUNERALS. Humphrey Gallivan. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Humphrey Gallivan was held from his late home in Mohegan, and relatives from New York, Water- bury, Boston and Willimantic were in the large attendance. The remains were brought to this city and a re- quiem mass was celebrated in St. Pat- rick’'s church by Rev. P. J. O'Reilley of Montville. At the offertory Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Pie Jesu, and at the close of the mass Some Sweet Day and Beautiful Land on High were rendered. ‘While the body was borne into the, church Prof. F. L. Farrell, organist, rendered America, and as the remains were borne from the church he ren- dered The Star Spangled Banner. The casket was draped with the American The bearers were Dr. William Good of Waterbury, Dr.. Thomas Gallivan of New York, William. J. Smullens of Mohegan, William Gallivan and Rich- ard Good of Norwich and William Casey of Baltimore. The flower bear- ers were John Gallivan and John Don- ovan. Burial took place in the family plot in" St. Mary's cemetery. The Grand Army was represented at the grave by Thomas Ashton, past com. mander of the G. A. R. .post in Willi- mantic, and & committal service was read at the grave by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. Tndertaker Hickey of ‘Willimantic was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Arthur Desmari The funeral of Arthur Desmarals was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the funeral marlors of Undertaker ‘Gager on Franklin street, Rev. T. A. Grumbly officiated at the services and burial took place in St Mary’s cemetery. Mr. Desmarais died from lock jaw which resulted from the in the Backus hospital on Sept. 3. injuries he received in an auto acci. dent on the evening of August 18. Little is known of him except that he has a sister in Beverly, Mass. E. C. Ely, Foremrly of Norwich, to Take Bride. The engagement » . announced of Mrs. Sarah Louise Carfoot .Polloch, widow of West Polloch, of Brooklyn, to Edward Chappell Ely, of New York, grandson of the late BEdward Chappell of Norwich Conn, The wedding will take place this fall. Mr. Ely prepared at the Hotchkiss School and was graduated in 1904 from Yale, where he was a_member of the D. K. E. and. of the Elihu Club. He has been ensaged in the real estate brokerage by§iness with Pease & Ellf. man as assistant manager of their 72 st, office in New_ York. Mr. Ely is a member of the Yale Club, Richmond County Club and Squadron A Club ani has played on the Squadron A polo CUMMINGS & RING Funeral: Directors : and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant COAL ‘AND LUMBER. Clean Coal Quick Service' CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf COAL fre2 Bur: ing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 463-12 CALAMITE COAL My Coal Is ‘Il K=pt Under Cover JOHN 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN - TEACHER In Willimantic two diys each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor- -h. Conn. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily, THE BEST METHODS KNOWN . TO MODERN DENTISTRY i FOR SKILFUL, PAINLESS WORK at prices that make it as easy for the mechanic as for the millionaire to have natural o artificial teeth that are source of pride and satisfac- tion. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, - 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 Ladies’ Little Finger RINGS set with beautiful pink and white cameos, some plain gold mountings and some "black enam- elled, are the newest things in jewelry. See them and you will want one. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING School Supplies Stationery Post Cards, Pennants, Lunch Baskets, Dolls, Toys, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY team for the last few years. g e Miss Helen Wilson returned to New T SRR GRE s I Incidents In Society ' York city ‘after passing August here, Franklin Square THERE 1 no advertis]; ¢ medium im the guest of Mrs. William P. Lyman of | Eastern Connecticut equa ‘o The Bul- ‘Washington street. letin for business results,