Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 5

“have- faded color of the h::ghu a tonic wl Nm eolor. mcomth@mwm Knot, is of prlm hborhm -nd m-t u- pert advice is Mfi.::ry by Mlnwlnn a‘ Metropolitar lhn ll M LAKI Vl!w CEMETERY, Cleveland, Ohlo— - “In certain sections the. lot owrers agree that the management shall have Lhfi Mt to uhsct the fle‘l‘l on ad- landscape architect.” . ux:woon CEMETERY, Min ‘Grnx care shol taken u e lecting idesigns g;d % A uonumcm should be reference to sideration being given to tha size and character. of sign need cost no more and !mmtb‘dm‘f.&" ista and g o purchase from C. Wofl: 1:‘ is r., now as- m flfi‘- father in husiness on Wt John' P. Murphy is hav- ing a new: coat of govern- nnt .»‘ueu to t.he letter ment green smmm;onma %’"" flower Goshen Rev. H. A. tho Cvnxnuunnu lurday afternoon at 2 o'clock with wr(u in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertak Walter Jewett Kellogg. The funeral of Walter Jewett Kel- lnu.. whose death occurred in Los Angeles, Calif,, on Sept. 23, was held from the home of his er, M John C. Kellogg, No. 94 Laurel Mill T ~ | Edward H. Tibbitts, Charles H. Phelps storm which struck early Saturday morning a wind of about 23 miles per bour - and ,unw of rain. 'oung Women's m !mflo inciude. Mra. asgociation !oleer of Montville. Much interest is-being- exhibited by local mu.uvm of the Knights of the state mvenunn to be held in Brldxeport, A former Norwich pastor, Rev. Wil- flam T Thaver, now of Wallingford. to speak twice at a Sundu school mmuu in Putnam Thursdey. A Hebron young woman, Miss Doris Post, 'ho has been teaching in Cov- entry, was operated of for appendi- Bltl. in ‘the flltflord Thospil last of directors Mrs. Iaull E. Mosier, who for the her home with 17 yeats ha M otk at t Lyme, Naney Beckwith, Eas W‘ her “one hundredm blrth- 'y, Thursday. - gilt and blu:k lltn of the A el & E fi‘fi u‘;:” op “ -u'ed. ‘ld !y ich Tesidents still nre‘l’—ryed to as “the skate shop.” At Willimantic campground 103 trees have bagn cut dovn\uu?rwnan of cottages when. they ndd un ek ‘et ST extra, io defray the ex- mwrk dl cutting down and vmu “the teachers’ convention for the. tion of teachers in the “the state is being ncld Friday,; Oct. 22nd, the tm of the convention will Danbury. eastern- at New ‘western. be held at Thls Is Gas Heater services Weather With the sudden drop in the Jemperature; the absence - of steam and other heating; has brought “discemfort to many. or & pas - GAS STEAM RADIATOR will nge you lmmgdiate com- fort in the Home or Office Full, new stoék on hand 121 Main St., Alice Building| “GRIME.OFF” CLEANS HANDS CLEAN' Charles B.-tug ho died sudd: S W suddenly. She ‘was the wife of Charles Bates, @ train- man on the Shore.Line, and a tormr rnflent Old Eyme. ‘- L to barbers state from the state barbers' aission at. the capitol early last week calling attention to the fact that Oc- tober. 1st was the last day to renew licenses to do business. “The new layout of the Groton and Stonington street rallway from the ‘burying ground to the tele- | Phone exchange was used for the first time Thursday, The car§ now run past the Mystie railroad: station. At Salem Thursday, Mrs. Winfleld Hanney narrowly escaped being shot. Several men were hunting on the Han- ney- mu-zy“ s v'n:,;‘ a mtkege uho: flgm' few of whcre Mr' pl?:— and the following members of Nor- wich lodge of Elks: - Judge Nelson J‘ Ayling, A. S. Spalding, Herman ‘Wulfeand Joseph P. Connor, and burl.ll took place in the family plot in Yan- u-: cemetery. A committal service was at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wor- cener. Relatives and friends were present and there were floral tributes of_estem. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. ‘Mrs. John E. Blackburn. Funeral services were held Satur- day afternoon at 1.45 o'clock for An- nle C, beloved wife of John E. Black- burn, at her late residence, No. 106 North Main street, Rev. Edward 8. ‘Worcester, pastor of Broadway Con- @regational church officiating. The bearers were Willlam J. Blackburn, Harry Blackburn, Frank ' Greene and C. Leroy Hill and burial took place in Hickory Street cemetery. Many rela- tives and friends were present. In- cluded -in the beautiful floral remem- brances were the following: _Pillow from her husband, John E crescent, Willlam Black- spray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace: spray, Willlam ‘Walace; wreath, Willlam Smith; spray Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spalding; spray, ‘Mts. Cheétty and Philip Viens: stand- ing eroks, Norwich Fire Department; ‘wreath, Mr, and Mrs. Casper Bailey; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackburn; spray, lvin_ Briggs and Mrs C. L. Hill; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Truchowsky. Undertakers Henry Allen and Son had charge of the lunml arrange- ments. Mrs. Frances Pr-ut. Mrs. Frances Prout, 84, widow of Enoch Prout, died in Middletown on Thursday. She is survived by one son, Nelson Prout, and three grandchildren. Before her ma e Mrs. Prout was Miss Frances Hempstead, of New London. The funeral was held Sat- urday morning at 1 o'clock. The ser- vices' was conducted by Rev. E. C. Achesop, Burial wss Indian Hill cemetery, New London. Costume Social. The Merrymakers of the arkin club held a costume social at the home of Miss Helen E. Malne on North Main street, Friday evening. The eve- ning was an enjoyable one with games, refreshments and music. I Incidents in Society I Mies Bergin of Woodmont is the guest of Mrs. Denison Gallaudet at Massapeag. Charles Paddock Johnson of Wash- ington street has returned to Trinity pollege, Hartford, After ng two weeks at Sentry to her home in Brool 2 e Hill, Mrs, T. D. Olena has Mumod uyn, N. Y. Wh, . . recently . oanx, wh he lm several weeks| in the t¢ regain his health. fimam;mn (he Pm.nnn funny fifixfi- V2 I.C his nhl- on Put- P\lt- at Rallion’s|- ms.l.r.nu.a.mm PRACT‘SE IT!D TO Hours 10 a. to 3 p. m. iye, Ear, Notd and Throut 1555 23 By A W of tg&,\l&lun Jewlsh : x.m will be. taken authorities for the e chain m‘l}‘;"flt' “that 10 cents tnr mmpun q:cmlh four copies on to frien hmll!h m Miss Vloh Suvey Mrs. James A. Atwood, Jr., of Town street, has been _entertaining her grandmother, Mrs. Lawson, of Cincin« The bridge teas at the Norwich club opened for their winter season Satur- day afternoon with a large attend- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones left town yesterday for.a metor trip. with Collinsville friends over the Mohawk |al M ‘Miss Anna L. Bly of street .is ‘in ‘Newport, R. I, fyuor:hrumlng here will visit in New ‘Mrs. Leonard W. an hal closed h.r summer home at Asson the | and murnodtol“wuhln‘umfimt for the ‘winter. ‘Miss Elizabeth Chase of Otis street has returned to Farmington, where she has entered upon her second year of study at Miss Porter's school, ‘Miss Helen Lathrop Pericins of wu. liams street has engaged as ° Mr. tnd Mrs. Willlam A. Norton of ‘Broadway “left Friday by automobile for New. York, planning to attend the Sheepshead Bay races and to be ab- sent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Grosveno: Supper and musicale at their home wnluam street on Sunday évening in of their-guest, Mrs. mm;h Symonds, of Salem, Mass." Hi or colonial ancestry an u:;:::orl side the line ran back to BROADWAY RESIDENCE out in the residence of C. D. Whits, at No. 248 Broadway, Saturday morn- ing, about 1145 o'clock, but prompt work on the part of Chief H. L. Stan- ton and his men confined the flames to = small area and they were extin- guished with several streams of chem- Ical after a fight of nearly an hour. The - fire was discovered by M Mary White, who saw smoke ing her room on thé third flogr, a telephone message was immediate~ ly sent into headquarters at the Cen- tral station. The firemeén made 1 quick run and when Chief Stanton saw the headway the fire had he sent Walter Huntley to pull in bex 51, Ce- dar and Broad streets, out ad- fllti!{onfl help. several streams of chemical got the better of the flames. It was necessary to cut several holés in the roof so that the chemical could be used to advantage. The damage was wholly - confine® %o, th lerge timbers Were Chief Stanton's the house to be it was found that there were wires on Cedar street, which ‘have been - the direct cause of _the fire. Mr. White was 8o pleased with the fine work of the that be- fore the firemen the premises he had presented Chief Stanton a check for $100 to be added to the firemen's tund. TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION. Second New England Conference to Be Held at Springfield, ‘With Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven, president, conducting the mee! ings, the second New England tuber- culosis conference under the auspices of the national association for the study and prévention of tuberculosis is ;Oz}le held at Springfield on Oct. 22 and 23, The purposes of the conference are to discuss matters of -pech.l interest ':; the w England states, to facllities and aid of-the hational Asso- 4?;53;: S Tracy's son in KING'S DAUGHTERS IN ANNUAL l‘l’A’l’l CONV!NTM To Meet at Pillrlm Chunh. New Ha- ven, Oct; 6 and 7. Following is the programme for the 20th annual convention of the Con- necticut branch of the Internatiopal Branch of the King's Daughters and 'Sons,-to be held Oct. § and 7 at Pil- grim church, New Haven: Wednesday, Oct. 6, 11 a. m.—Lead- ers’ conference, conducted by Mrs. M. W. Leibert of the central councll; 2.16 m. Mrs, Blackmar presid- munnu ervice, Rev. Fred L. welcome, Mrs. Wallace S. Ritter, chairman New Hgv.n City union; re- lpom Mrs. George H. Prior; ~“mes- sages from other branches; appoint- /ment of committees; minu;tes of the 1914 convention, Miss Ada L. Shelley; Year Just' Closing: From the Treasurer's S Ada L. Shelley: solo, Mrs. Roger P. TPyler; The Past Year in the Coun- u-, Mrs. Laurel M, Behrens, Mrs, Ira Forbes; ad Hindrances, Mrs. !aunrln Moody Spaul of Bridge- er state secretary; solo, Mrs. T; Printed Helps for Our Work, iss Ida J. Lyom; The Quiet Hour, L. Pennsylvania Mrs. Fred o branch president. Evening, 7.30, Mrs. William H. Daw- ley of Norwich presiding—Devotional service, Ruv Harrls E. Starr; _solo, Mrs, E. D. Jones, accompanist, Wirs. Mary Field Neeley; adress, Visiting lh. m and Those in Mrs. Fred L. ; collection; closing, Quiet Hour, Illl Harriett 1. Baton. Thursday, Oct. 7, 9.30 a. -m.—Devo- tional service, Rev. William C. Pren- tiss; The Past Year in the Counties, Mrs. S. Lloyd Safisbury, Mrs. C. A. El- well, Mrs. George H. Prior, Mrs. Mau- rice Stuart; hymn; address, Responsi- bilities, Mrs. Letbert; business, from special 1t committee, Thominating- :‘lnuol:‘ai%m ';thul-tHour rs. ‘orbes. ‘2 p. m.—~Cpenin, service; business, report of wmnle’ on resciutions. Mrs. Henty Wood; in- vitation for the 1916 convention, chair- closing’ Quist clation. for the study and prevention of | wa tuberculosis ot bear more closely on local problems, and to provide a place of meefing &nd discussion for those :lh:h cannot attend the annual meetings e uu: nu been First session, Fri m., Hotel xlmhll— odmd of Antl- Tuberculosis Work:_ Educational Methods, by Prof. M. Boston, Mass,; 3, Nursing, by ' M nfi(u—y Beard, Bm tiea, B Eugene ment of houu:, wn ln-ut-dm e, Becvnd -eulen. 8 p m.—Red Cross A dinner session Seal Sales Methods: will be held in the restaurant on the ninth floor of the Forbes & Wallace department s ':R Pynchon street. Five mumu talks be given of selling Red Cross seals: h Tmall, by scheot chtldren: by '.l. sale by licitatlo; d the publis 50| n. .u:, c.n icity ‘general ¢ Thi -mb-liv.fivr T ] i nglofl on. llowing is un programme | Mrs. EXPRESS MIDIN(:‘ OF VICTORY Ballots Will Bs Cast in Town Eles- tion Today. T | | : g f i i : : i 13 - 8 i 5 H { d § % i EH i 5 & ! | d 8 ? f] HL association. boom club, Noncfantuc tribe, l. o. M., New London Chamber merce, New London Harber club, New London Elks, by his election to the cy of the Connectieut Board McGinley is survived by his . who was Miss Evelyn Essex . L, and eight children: John Jr. of Hartford; Dr. wlnt-w E. of Warm Springs, Mont.; Stephen E. of Cody, Wyo.; Aflhnt & ns S., Lawrence J, and Morgan of New Londan. Flags in public. places about the city, including the municipal bullding, were placed at hall mast morning. as an expression of sorrow. In the passing of Mr. McGinley .New London suffers a distinct loss. News of his death, while not unexpected, brought forth ois of pro- foundest sorrow. As an able newspa- perman, an eminent public official even.more as’a man whose ¢ pvmned lhflnlle lellflane-n and he had endeared him- .ell to the mmm\mkr in numerous ways. Carl W. F. Jahn. The death of Carl W. F. Jahn, at the age -of 90 years and 11 months occurred at his home, No. 622-Main street, East Side, Saturday morning. at 9.30 o'clock. .following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Jahn was born in and when a young man he came to this ooum;zihndlnc in New York on July 18, o Mrs. Jahn, whose maiden me Halter, arrived in| Germany the sama name was New York i £ 2 il E Small Investmen for Sdari.d P.opl. Edward D’Doucherwith Shla Saturday morning Miss Maude Shae of this city received word of the death of Edward Sl Chantilly, Oxtord, Chantilly ‘ because of his father fell from a horse and was ki about a year ago. Mr. Shae was 17 years and 2 months old. William A. Notan. “William A. Nolan, 31 years of age, died In this city Saturday morning at 9.30 o'Nock, followi: an illness of several weeks with poizoning. Several weeks ago he cut one of his hands and blood poisoning developed. Mr., Nelan was the son of James and Julia T. Nolan, both leceased. He formérly resided with his parents at Falls, but lately had lived with his sister, Mrs. Thomas McKenna of New London. Jt one time Mr. Nolan was a member of Truck Company No. 1 at the Central Fire, station. While in New Londoz Mr. Nolan was em- ployed by the Brown Cotton Gin Co. Besides his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mao- Kenna of New London, he leaves two brothers, James and Jorn Nolan, both of this eity. The polls will be open in all dis- mct.tod-y-(l..m and close at 2 p. m. in all exceot the first, where they will close at 3 p. munenfin in the dominion are mak! every effort to supply their ml.rkh:'.l with articles that have here- tof DIED. CARPENTER—In Norwich Town, Oct. 4, 1915, Harriet L. Carpenter, aged 96 years. _PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING $1 Alarm Clocks