Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11

CnlcdSO, Aug. lO.--JOhn .. SnduSh- messy. brother of Lord Shaughnessy, chairman of the board of directors of the Canadian Pacific railroad, died at his home here today after being i'll more than year. He was 55 years old A widow and two children sur vive.
 John Noble Goldinn.
 New York. Aug 10.-John Noble Golding. real estate broker who han dled the sale of many Fifth Avenue lots along 'Millionaires' Row died f his home here today of pneumonia in ents were the Standard Oil Company. the Equitable Life Assurance Society, August Belmont, William Waldorf As tor, the Astor Estate and the late Frank w, Woolworth
 Rear Admiral w. G. BuehIer.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 1O.-Rear Ad- mlrai William George Buehler. United States navy. retired. died today in Ha- Verford. He was born in Philadelphia March 254 1887, and entered the> navy m 1S5I- He was an officer of the U. FS. $. frigate Niagara when the first Atlantic cable was laid and in con nection with this duty received the gold medal D the New York Chamber of Commerce In the Civil War he participated in attacks on the James river and Fort Darling and in the passage of the forts al the entrance to Mobile I>\ under Farragut.
 Lueius F. Thsyer.
 Westfield, Mass Aug. 10.-Lucius F. Thayer, S5 years old. died in his home here today. Mr. Thayer was born, here of the Westfield Savings bank more than half century at the time of his death.
 Ralph A. BiakeIoek.
 New York, Aug. 1O.-Ralph A. Blakelock, whose power as a painter vvl committed to the Middletown asylum foF the insane. died yesterday tt T camp in the Adirondacks. according to word received here today. His friends recently had obtained his re- lease from the asylim and had sent him to the camp i1 the hope that the quiet of the woods and moLntains would restore his health
 Born in New York in 1s47 and all most wholly self .du.ate,l in hIs art MT Blakelock pever realized to the full tie fame his work hSC brorght him end received only a piIt2Hee CT the I, rtune his talent ear le I.
 For many years he hawked his paintings about New York. obtaining fer them never more than few dol lars and undergoing the severest hardships.
 In 1899 his mind. gave way and he was taken to Middletown, suffering principally from deIusion that he was the possessor- of great wealth.
 lie renamed Tn the MlddletOWn aSy- lum continuously for seventeen years, during which his paintings had been recognized at their true value and he had been made a member of the Ma tional Academy and received honora- ble mention at a Paris exposition
 Partially restored in mind. MT Blakelock was brought back to New York by friends in 1916. to view the great changes that had come-ov the city during his absence. and to visit for the first time. a gallery showing his own works.
 The subways. the great Pennsyiva- mia and Grand Central terminals, the Woolworth Building, all these were new to the artist. and he laughed sand gloated over them like a boy. For a time it was believed that he would wholly recover and. perhaps. paint again. A year later. however, he was returned to Middletown
 He was brought back to New York again, several months ago. but ag1in was returned to the asylum. Then fol- lowed, the trip to the Adirondacks, where he died