Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 6

en tle men: The well dressed man of today is a shrewd buyer, demanding not only neat, stylish clothing, but honest, practical construction, finest material and workmanship. The enormous and in- creasing demand from our famous Holbrook Suits for $15.00 prove that they satisfy these requirements in every detail. - When we take your order for a SUIT or OVERCOAT we take it with the distinct understanding that it'will be made exactly according to your ideas. If you want the latest styie we will give it to you. But many a man don’t care a snap for advance style—he wants a suit conservatively cut. Without following fashion’s dic= tations, what will look well and wear well, and he is entitled to dictate the kind of garment his good money pays for, we want that man to come here and tell us how he wants that suit made. We will get it right or make a new suit free of charge. Isn’t that fair ? Don’t be deceived by so=called tailors. Call your reasoning powers into play, use your common sense, don’t cry over what is passed and gone —instead, resolve to prevent a recurrence. If your last custom clothes were unsatisfactory make certain of satisfaction in your next by ordering from us. During twenty years in business The Holbrook Company have successfully endured, because our patrons have always received full value for every dollar given us. No longer are yofi obliged to pay high prices for Clothing. We are offering you first-tlass Custom Tailoring at the price of ready-made, and we guarantee that the garments will be satisfactory and wear as well as the prpducl of our competitors at $30.00 and $35..0 Call and see us bhefore buying elsewhere and we wi.l convince you. No trouble to show goods. All our garments are made on the premises and tried on before completion. We have secured the services of Mr. D. J Carey of Boston, as MANAGER and CUTTER, who for years has been employed by the leading merchant tailors of Boston and New YorK, who is a De- signer of Styles and up-to-date Fashions- We are offering the following SERGES, TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, VICUNAS, WORSTEDS, KERSEYS, SUIT or OVERCOAT Made o oreer for $15H.00 y H(llB‘RllflK l}(l;, Tailnrs, 140 Main St., Norwich, Conn. (S\lccassor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery d Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. MORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone $33. Elagant anpaduurs' j & The latest and best in The use of which comblned with a| little tact, any lady can| arrange her hair becom- OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. SHEA & BURKE Furnlturo, Ranges, Carpets, Mattings, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Go=Carts, Carriages. 37-43-MAIN STREET UNDERTAKERS Valentines! Valentings! Pretty, Noveity and Joke Valennnes and Valentine Post Cards for Creps Paper, Cupids for valentine parties. A fine ime of Post Cards, Flags, stc., Idmeoln Day and Washington's MES. EBWIN FAY, Franklin Square We Want Your Business and have ‘cut prices to gnt it. In Wal Papers, Mouldings gnd Paint Supplies, siss Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating, by experienced workmen, Hearts :nd P.F. MURTAGH, and 94 West Main S wl‘clc.l‘dh Ave, treet, Telephone 538 -M. A. BARBER, Machinist 28 Chestnut St. “Arthur Fuller” Kept Minute Record of His Thefts— Wanted in Norwich, Willimantic and Other Places— | cutfit was valued at $400, and Mr. Social Events—Anniversary Mass for Rev. F. P_ s Bl bl o ralled | soxta® Thocognly 7 s did not drive to Norwich from West- | dition to do first class fire duty. Al-|to submit bids. ‘The supplies needed O’Keefe—Death of Capt. B. F. Pendleton, of Stoning. | &1, o6 “ent ‘to Willimantio by way | though a new copper tube boiler has | are thoss ti ton—Personals. There was a large congregation in St. Michael’s church, Thursday at the solemn high requiem mass for R Francis P, O'Ke a former pastor of the church, died a year ago, the mass being arranged for by his E successor, Rev. James W. Cunning- ham. Before becoming pastor of St. Mi- chael’s church, Westerly, the late Fa- ther O’Keefe stationed Jewett City, and Rev. James Dolan, a native of Jewelt City, now of the Conr ticut Apostolate, Milford, was c¢ brant of the mass. Rev. | O'Keefe of Taftville was Rev. Herbert H. He N. H., formeriy of Jewett sub-deacon. Rev. Willlam gistant pastor of St. Mic was masteér of ceremonies Besides Rev. | these 8ts assisted at Rev X r \\1ham €. S of New London, J. Riley of Mc ville, James J, Sm;th and William . Keefe of Norwich, J. W. Hoey of Bal- { tic, John H. Fitzmaurice of Jewett | Ci John Van den Noort of Putnam, r Van Oppen and Nicholas Sny- dvl‘ of Meriden, Mic 1l Lynch of Deep River, J. C. Lynch of Stoning ton, Peter McOscar, John Dunn ar Henry Bruno of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Westerly. The Gregorian mass was sung by the on of choir, Thomas V. v singing the solos of the mas Joseph Lenhan sang Pie Jesus. Se relatives of ,] e ed priest, including a si V. atte: mIl d parishioners, There was an interesting entertain- ment in the Congregatlonafl church on assisted by. The following pre by a large audicne Y election Miss J. Emelie Z fet, John Bell, by a < solo, Bon , by Miss N vielin solo, Lo > Master Max Ral Dudley ed of and C Lady ser; !O[O_ I Lo' ).m, by Mliss Marjorle Bonnie Lass o' M by Rev. J. L. Peaco Miss H’\Ias\ Keny t Bide a \‘u John but Ane, “horus of twenty exercises closed with qmgmg Auld Lang Syne, with Miss Zangradni assompanist. \ The C. C. boys' club of the Bible school of the Broad Street Christian church gave a concert Thursda ning, the proceeds to help defr: expenses of the boys’ annuai out There was a large attendance and the following programme was rendered: Spring Song, by C. C, orchestra; pi- ano solo, The Wayside <Chapel, b Harley Chase; chorus, by C. C. boy recitation, Rev. Oatley; mandolin duet, Clapp and Baldi; reading, Franklin Smith; violin selo, Harold Spencer; solo and chorus, Willls Jones and C C. boys: piano solo, Waltz, Faust, Clifford Watrous; reading, Earl Blan- chard; recitation, Robert Mitchell; trlo, piano and mandoling, Watreu Clapp and Baldi; clarinet solo, M: | rice Nye; racltatmn, Harold Spence | piano solo, Leve’s Oracle, Earl Blan- chard; recitation, Willis Jones. The closing number was chorus singing by the C. C. boys. At the annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Arncient Order of United ‘Workmen, the necrelogy record pre- sented Inciuded William Pearce of Westerly lodge, Mo, 10, and Chagles J. apr Rider of New London, railroad con- | gelf by incriminating others. He will exceed $1,250. Murphy, but now sa y identified, however, as the ”“‘"ll’ormancs‘ given by the St, Mary’s club | alumni residing in central Connec Long Island s memoranda found ion of the s fages Mie slute Gf COMDG '8%%| end song and chorus, Bye, Bye, My ta i ‘ e figured Caroline, James™ Loughlin; solo, The = " Ay, | Harbor of Home, Sweet Home, Keyron ati Greaney of courteous in their treatment assistance in securing substantial ev ul( nee g0 [n Rhode Island without the trou- and expense of requisition pa- $40. rd then waived examination. He was n adjudged probably guilty and was d for trial at the March term of superior court. Bonds were fixed at $1,500, which Fuller could not fur- A te Hooker house, Willimantic, Thursday afternoon, gave a description of the man who stayed at that hostelry Sat- the Murphy b.ome had ene of his fin- gers gone at the first joint as has| Local Laconics. | Suffield and adjoining places. In this man Fuller. The x~'nuns of Cyclone steam fire | city of !—Lu..rujorm alone there are over Thursday afternoon Chief of Police | ergine c ;g b n forty Wesleyan men, ux_d with Murphy of Norwich came to Westerly, ; m ( neighboring towns to draw- from mhlflvvn of considerable strengt material aid to the ¢ollege can oyed 18 | accompanied by Denis G. Driscoll, who | Jeu}unun haly Thm:d.x\ ever | worked in the L. L. Chapman stable, | was ginging, dancing and re | in September, 1905, and recognized the prisoner as the man who engaged & team to drive to Colchester, The 'a There reshments | ¢ and the affair was a source of pleas- |7"““’“' | | ure from beginning to end. | officer, this yeay is to have the | plies which are”needed by his de re | ment supplied by contraet rebuilt, is in con- | druggists in the ¢i have b Chapman never recovered the stolen Chief Cottrell, after thorough te ia satisfled that the Cyclone steam of Voluntown. been installed, the engines rebuiit, the | houses after « The prisoner is extremely reticent| Woodwork strengthened, and the whole | cases have been i and shows no inclination to free him- paratus painted, the cost will nuli m. .| AMERICAN HOUSE, o was a member of Prov- | pe taken to Washington county jail The report of the | gt Kingston this (Friday) morning. A resolution has been pre g'and h(u' @ a loss in mem- | bR the state senate which prohibits mem- bership but am se in finances bers of the general _assembly from Farrell & Sandersen, Props. ast year. sBuF"t‘“'f P’ad:.“""' “‘t'v '“ffl"d‘ holding positions of trust filled by | SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes i tonington’s whaling captains, dled| election by either branch of the gen- | Traveiing Men, ote. Livery comnected Chief of Police Bransfield returned | Thursday morsing at his home in Elm | eral assémbly. The act provides that| o Con& ot L4 : mnected to Westerly from Stamford Thursday | Street. in his $6th year. He was born | persons now holding such offices shall SHETUCKET STREET. _ ok he fellov o in Stonington and was engaged in|be allowed to serve o a term, | sept2d ernoon and brought the fellow Who | the “merchant as well as & whaling | put prohibits them from re-election. a horse and carriage' from Jo-| service, and made his last voyage as | T. Murphy, Saturday morning. | master .of‘tne brig Aquldne » built = | e ® gave his name as Potter to | in Mystic, in 1866, to Rio Janeiro. He WESLLY)iN. ot vl wa Al'e RCCEIVlflg Ofll' £% s his name | W28 appointed keeper of the light on T - &) 5 W 3 oy '3 | Stonington point from 1872 to 1890.| 10 Be Held in Hartford During March, found — P s Y 2 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs, a P TE P . S ‘lfl Pd[(Erns ot ;‘1':2 Eugene P. Hyde and Mrs, Herman At- | _ The “,e;f‘: ‘A‘:m‘llh);‘ o fjflé“;‘r{j.“‘,“t‘{ | p g - vork | wood of Stonington, and six sons, ) e ol Vi, S / a oW work: | Thomas F., Wililam A, H. Bdgar,| r aima mater and s a pre- | Of Wall Pflp-rs e Charles Hi, Oliver C., and Frederick S. ve about a score of them island, Boston 2 z E met informally at the University club | and Interior Decoration and will denied that he Pendleton, all of New York. last evening and arranged to have a | pleased to show them. The styles are last Friday or Sat- P R 3 banquet some Friday evening the Jat- | especially charming and the *n~<|l.b‘\L he was slnln- Bliven opera house was filled to ca- | ter part u:’»}[arch, probably at '[.{‘e new | in great varidty. Also Upholste nother man to drive the | ya0ity Thursday evening, and the large | building of the Hartford Golf club, | Lace Curtains, Window Shades into Stamford. He was posi- | nudicnce enjoyed the minstrel per-|At the banquet an association of | Furniture, | The Fanning Studio, rmed, the headquart stayed at the Dixon house on, .¢ the parish of the Church of the Im- | cut will be tion to be in this c t, and as the man who| macylate Cenception. All partici- | of the ass E v‘:!‘ with Mr, Murphy's team. nt. el . | Its membership will include Wesl n : > is no doubt but that he is a |y, © 2cduitted themselves with abll-| o7 T"in Hartford, Middletown, New |31 Willow Street, Norwich, Conn. of a gang of horse thieves The programme follows: Britain, Bristol, Berlin, Manchester, febl0daw sen ¢ 1 i hode Is- h‘t;‘lutw{l‘::*:ifl%s?ns Del- Interlocutor, George Loughlin; bones, v P - - Timothy Gilchrist, James Loughlin; ..rd(‘n:' pz.::wto‘u{;lk\ ?“d tambos, James Mahoney, Ed Brown. his poss - Curtain raiser, overture by company; pt accurate rec- solo, Love's Sorrow, M. H. Spnllman s, giv- end song and chorus, No, No, Positive- posi- | 1y No, Edward Brown; solo, Sweet ss Mary, Miss Katherine Bransfield; He not only Doyle;: end song and chorus, O’Reilly, James \N.honcy, solo, My He:u't Beats Alone for You, Joseph Lenihan; end song aml chorus, The Lanky, Yankee n Blue, George Loughiin; solo, (vn Miss Irene Horgan; solo, If I Had a Thoujand Lives to Live, 'homas Clancy; ‘thorus, Captain Wil- N i, by company. Olio—Quartette, Little Cotten Dolly, Miss Sadie Carney, Miss Catherine field, Martin Spellman, Thomas One-act Farce—My Wife— Miss Whalen, M. Hannaf, J. Bray. Buck and wing dancin rist and Loughlin, Musical Act—Brown and Foley. Juggling Act—Rhodes Broth- ers. Sketch—The New Doctor, Lough- connecte ient, is sure that Fuller ho came for the team g and went away with * and Clerk Eddy e positive in r and Po- same Fuller it the Westerly horse stolen 1905, and y corroborates era] horses were stol- ern part of Connecticut . _ | lin Brothers, in_the Hff;’.:«{flf".mp,fl’s‘. oy e NSRRI LR The Standard of Excellence in ‘seperal states for ?‘;“h é’l;‘;?{;“-‘h%;;‘;}“éii:m, Sopaman.| B8 AN HONEST ALE—HONESTLY BREWED, HONESTLY Chaztag 8 onge Josomh 1oy ! I SOLD—ALWAYS AN HONZST VALUE Rodney Rhodes, Edward Nestor, Wil- A The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. I, capturing Fuller, Policeman mford and those who sted more than they ough taken in as a horse was supposed that the West- was his only offense, but effects were examined, the e amazed at the develop- e gL.Im\‘ord police w liam Higgins, Katherine Bransfleld, ie Carn Rose Bannon, Mae Suk livan, Etta cKnight. Marie Malnatti, Irene Horgan, Lena Sweeney, Kather. ine Murphy, Bessie Murphy, Agmes Donovan, Julia Sullivan. ield and gave him every possi- carfng for his prisoner and influence to have Fuller TO. SHOW YOU THE RICHMOND RANGE WILL BE A PLEASURE TO US AND OPEN AN AVENUE OF PLEASURE TO YOU t ) = wm . © gt heir ar Thursday ller was arrainged be- dward G. Cundall, in the rict court, charged with a horse, carriage, harness, robe and whip, all the value 5, He pleaded not guilty fter and he was remanded to the gton county jai] pending trial phone communication from the J. P. BARSTOW ‘& (O, y night. and who lleft Sunday Made by without paying his bill, and taking 23 25 w s he room Key “with Tm)/ that tallied BARSTOW STOVE CO., -29 Water Strest correctly with Fuller. A waitress at PROVIDENOE, R, I. 9 the Dixon house noticed tlm.&,lhe man who registered a8 Potter and engaged Derby~—Dr. F. A. Elmes, the health used in fumigatir tagious and infectiou o ” il w;.mm &vwm«m(i'}.flfl.’aa