Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1909, Page 7

88 Mam Stros.. of ** Loay. Ase'stant when rsquests L. will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Bngland: Falr Friday; Seturday falr, warmer, diminishing northwest winds, become east by Sat- urday. Predictions from the New York He id: On ‘Friday fair and colder weather will ail, with fresh north- westerly winds, and on Saturday gen- erally fair and continued cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The fellowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘Ther. Bar. Secoad Cipibgatishal Chush Taks: Inbeiil Boltn Following Discussion—Mt. Pleasant Chapel Pursuant to & notice o the members of the church and ecclestastical society, there was a large attendance at the midweek M:;s of the Second Con- gational ch n Thursday even- ing for the purpose of ;{ W. 8. Allis relative to the Mt leasant chapel fund, so-called, which he was authorized to look up at a pre- vious meeting. J, D. Haviland, cha of the so- ciety committee, presided over the meeting of the society, which was held first, and Dr. West presided at the church meeting. W. S. Allis in his report stated that there are but two of the contributors to the fund for the chapel who are as far as known, but through the mem - .come the the soclety committes should know of Tl 1oa"ten mo offer made. - 0 M eney B expressing his Henry F. Palmer, in to Qn:gfill.llll of e kind, emphatic opposition such ition : If it falls to my lot to become the first defender of our cherished in- stitution I shall not shrink from bear- ing the shield of defensa. For a loyal- ty that is not sensitive to the over- tures of &. mercantile barter is no part of a bulwark that will vouchsafe to us the sacred hemitage that has be- highest joy of its devotees. But one right more sacred remains for defense: That is the right of do- mestic happiness, which is the acme spirituality, and it behooves wus to macy- Dandelio: gon and three ounces of Sarsaparilla. Shake W tle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and it acts gently but thoroughly on kidneys, relieving backachée and der trouble an before you rheumatism are known relieved within a few" days, the pain and swell dose. This simple recipe” is said to strengthen tive tissues of the Kidneys, 8o that diseases. o1 one ounce Compound Kar- und in a bot- at bedtime, Those who have tried it claim lh:t the blad- urinary difficulties ize it. Many cases of to have been ng,_ with each and cleanse the elimina- Bvery man or woman here has | Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, ‘missing 3 4 ‘brothers and the sister whom' Emery seeks and still ho) to alive are aud Mrs. Salina y lived | Colchest and g When With of a ri ot e fomutly, bad ke or o ¢ S hint as a carpenter, he spent the evenings on | and_other ments nd | standing. The terribie itchi Demereux | ing eczema is stopped gpplication. giving proof ot it a_oure, rt | these minor skin ne [ avall themselves of the specla ackage, unable to l:‘ o d BT t direct to _the Bmergency ‘W-q" Quicks 1y Eradicated by New Skin Rem- Since its discovery oné year ago, ths new skin remedy. hgs, in X+ expectations ist who gave iv world, It has cured thousands f cases of eczema and eradicated facial distigure: of year with ve properties at the outset. In les rious skin ections, such ash, herpes, blackieads, barber's it¢h, €lc., vesults show an overnight appiication, only & quantity being required to effect Those who use poslam for troubles can now 1 50~ In’t recently adopted to mest suc ‘Both the 50-cent package and he regular §2 jar may now be obtain in Norwich at ‘Lee & Osgaod's, and other leading drug stores Porteouss Mi GCOMPANY. . Damaged By Fire and Water 10,000 yards of White and Colored Wash Goods . bought at the Auction Sale Co. of New York, will go on 3 i statutory or di- ) { 35 29.48 | living—Charles Bard ofathis city and|of o1l rights, elther they can filter and st 'trom toe I8 also on sale in_Putna vine, ¢ hers, have been endowed )@ and system the poisons, acids tn Daniol t Woodward’s, . I 43 357) Mr. Huntington of New York. The Mst) Wil what would be utterly impossi- | Srct vasts “matter. milch chuss. 5ot | nas s o T arts T Willymantic at Chesebr of the Underwriters Salvage *|ble to secure In this age of feeble| o1y Rheumatism, but numerous other | hunt for hic fanlly. Finding work | Semples for experimonia) BEMEDIES ever saw and sells for ten ce each or eleven for ome dollar the cigar-stand in the Night School in Cily : Cornelius Beetham of Roosevelt ave- | 8nd as several had inquired ke thought ' Rev. Dr. L. L. West. fia¥ acn enttalaitg Hew sister, Jas £ 5, Hal Tonlgh'- T e Maud . Chapman, of Exonk, aid her Lady Assistant, ™ <~y s Norwich, was at the navy yard on ‘orother, Fred R. Chapman, of New Taleghone call 878-, - i en of T2-ine P FRANK T. MAPLES, Aciing School Visitor. Have you met her? She i5 the sweetest thing you _ Wauregan House nts at | Bt. Patrick's Comparison: Predictions for Thursday: ~ Raln: brick to high southwest to west wind¥, ‘Thursday's weather: Clear, following foul weather; fierce northwesterly to northeast gale. Sum, Meou mad Tides. oon which was held from her late home on Oakridge street on Thursday morn- ing at 830 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the remains were conveyed to St, Mary's hurch, where a solemn high mass was celebrated. Rev, William A. Keefe was celebrant, Rev. W. A. Gildea of was deacon and Rev. James J. Smith was sub-deacon. Dur- ing the mass the choir sang. For a | | | ! waiting hymn Miss Mary Hartle sang “Beautiful Land on High" and as the remains were being taken from the church, Mrs. M. L, Sliney sang “Near- er, My God, to ee.” There were many handsome floral The bearers were John A. and William Col- forms. ’s cemetery. The prayers at the ave were read by Rev. Willlam A. eefe. Purchased 18 Tons of Phosphate. Y Thursday and concluded arrangements | of 18 tons of phos- for the delive: 7urlng the coming sea- phate for use son. Mr. Beetham is now about ready pleader, and by a friendly suit have ory of some of the members a partial list has been secured. Mr. Bard con- triouted §25 for a bell, and that is the only amount of any contribution Land upon which the chapel was erected was given for the purpose and the chapel construeted by the contri- butions, mostly of Second church mem- bers, aithough there were 'a few out- would or could claim a part of the fund. The same trouble exists regard- ing what use can be made of the fund, Mr. Allis suggested that it could be taken to the courts by the bank. inas- much as the banks are very careful to protect themselves when there may be more than one claimant, on an inter- the courl determine the matter and what use can be made of the fund. The report of Mr. Allls was accepted by both the society and the church with thanks and the society authorized the socicty committee and the church authorized the deacons to take such necessary steps as would be requirea During the church meating there was brought up the question of entertain- ing a proposition to sell the property. Mr. Allls stated that he had been ask- ed if the church property was for salc awake to a defense that will some day re-echo in the hearts and lves of the gemerations that will follow us ere. The trust confided in us is not sin- gle, as it might have been, but is enriched and made easy to maintain by the tollsome fruits of our ances- healthy and from ‘should not hesitate mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after while. who feels that their kidneys are not active, or Who suffers urinary trouble whatever. any o make up this tral ages, all of which must be sac- should cherish during existence. Yea more! with a present pastor endowed with the richest gpiritual eloquence that ever adorned a Norwich pulpit; it becomes us to follow as he leads, and.send a rebuke to every hint of disselution and stamp it with our seal of unanimous disapproval: and here and now, I beg to move, That we de- cline to entertain any proposition in- sinuating the disrosal or dissolution of the Second Congregational church of Norwich, Con *There were several who spoke along the same channel as Mr. Palmer, in clading Henry D. Johnson, J.'H. Lar- rabee, Miss Lucas, Edward Cook, W. ing and there was but one vote fa- voring the entertalnment of such a proposition. That completed the business and the meeting adjourned after prayer by PINOCHLE CLUB GUESTS. “OF R. BENTON DIBBLE. | Birthday Anniversary of the Host Was | C. A. C. TEAMS DEFEATED ST. MARY’S PLAYERS Fourth in Series of Whist Tourney casfon, tion was held in the chapel of the ance of Occasion. Today is the fifty-Aifth wedding an- niversary of Mr, and Mrs. Lucius Fen- ton of the Canterbury road, but they will make no observahce of the oc- They celebrated .their golden wedding in 1904. ‘Tt is probable they in 1 for the only relative he in this saction the brothar of his wife, The latter died many years ago, and he was not sure of the brother’s name. but finally discovered him. He has written numerous letters to his brothers, in the hope that they might be reached through the postal department, but all of the lelmrzn ly Tinally, wearying of adventure, he came east, expecting to find his rela- tives, only to discover that they had apparently vanished, and began the search for whith has so far proved fruitl YANTIC_HAPPENINGS. ishop Brewster to Visit Grace Church | —Thursday's Gale Uproots a Tree— Meadows Flooded. At Graee Bpiscopal church on Ash Wednesday there were two services, During Lent alleys for Thursday was captured by Gra hllv-: collected 111 and received the prize will be at the local church and address the regular service. On Friday, March 19, Rev. Marcus J. Simpson will speak at_St. Andrew's ch Greepeville. Mrs. John W. Hanna of Sunnyside London. The meadows on each side of the Yantic flats were well flooded on Thursday, owing to the heavy rain the 1. C TAURSTO! 23, John CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Dirsctors July 134 2 West Twenty-fifth stre. ity Gray Received Prize. High single at duckpins at the Rose of the Norwich Warrfors. e tic cemeteyy. In Prox 15 Kain Street, Embalmers. Henry B, Chureh. Wm, Smith ANea. sale at a mere fraction of tlleir‘ real value. Three Lots, as (ollows: | —at 7%c a yard. ON SALE THIS MORNING IN OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT. BEAR IN MIND THAT THESE GOOD® ARE IN FAIRLY GOOD CONDITION, SOME ARE WATER STAINED AND A FEW ARE DISCOLORED ON EDGES. k v to learn whom the fund can be paid to and alse on Thursday. 7 ] THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 00., lins, James Carey, John O'Brien, Den- | 1o [€4Th whom the fund can | S. Ails and 3. D. Haviland. e L e Fatiandi nis Bowen and Patrick Cougnlin, In- | 7 108 WaL o B whed | ¢ was dectied to take an fnformal s g ey Ton Setneany These Are Perfect Goods terment was in the family lot in St. ot to secure the sense of the meet- evening Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster At 43%0—~All Linen Brown Crash, valug All Linen Hrown and Bleache® “rash, value 123je. At9 At 69¢c All value $1.00. At 22c—60-inch Cream Tabdle Damasly value 3 nen Table Da: tebisd to begin his season's gardening and ; E “D"s ‘o plant his eatly vegetables,| Properly Celebrated—Gift from the| Games—Three Pairs Tied for High. r ‘were broken. K' l.l i s F GIBSON such as uce, radishes, peppers, cel- | Members. | Ernest Smith, who has been con- ]ng ua y At 37%c—62-inch Cream Table Daa« . T. ey tomatoes, etc., in his large green- | The ten teams of the Central Ath- fined to his home on Sunnyeide by il- Vows 6y o4 <R i ask, value 50c. houses the coming week. The outdoor| On Thursday evening, Instead of |letic club again defeated the St. Ma- ness, i3 improving. THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN A Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. | pianting will be started about April | meeting in their usual meeting place, ry's T. A. B. players Thursday night Miss Iva Bogue has returned to| Eee the new patent and gun metal, | At 4%c—Temmed Crochet Bed Spreads, *|1 Mr,_ Beetham anticipates a most | the West Side Pinochle club met with |in the fourth of their tournament ot A Wauregan after spending a few days | button, new toe—4§4.00. Sold only by vaive successtul season. R. P. Dibble at his home in West Pearl | games, which was played in the C. A LGCIUS €. FENTON. with local relatives. At 79c—Hemmod Crochet Bed Spreads, Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa FRANK A. BILL, ‘ ets. | side contributors. Thi rificed in the event of a dlssolution. . ‘been returned, and present) o~ o | AN hy e e e e | Our-scdlest have | Second Congresational church. | tends to take wp the search once more — — | 4000 vards ot Faney —AT— _| was left In trust with the deacons of | amply provided for the physical need: e §O: . A t in person. Their home as children was BORN. c joods, comprising 5.2¢ $35! the Second church. It was placed- in | of our dependents and in a measure | are the following: First Congregi- | in Fail River, and he hopes (0 €et|CHAFMAN—In Taftville, Feb 17, a son Crepes, Mualins, Btc. — '3 42| the Chelses Savings bank &nd has that no other ecclesiastical body ap- | tional, Second” Congregational. First|.ome trace of them there through| to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman. | 4lue | actually worth 133gc te 2% & 3] Mosn | mained there for the past thirtyselght | proaches In this city. Bantist, Huntington street Baptis friends whom he thinks they may have | GIFFORD—In Willimantie, Feb 24| 1730 | vard—at Bo & yard. 3 ST | vears, so that 1t mow amaants Sis |° We have no burdens of that kind to | Montauk avenue visited since leaving Colchester. 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George E. | 10 250 | 535 113/ 57,614.84. The land on which the chapel | bear, as & church; in fact, nons, ex- | don, Ledyard Mr. Emery’s fo dled twenty-one| =Gifford. AN H A 5.37 218 <thoq reverted to the donors and was | cept the minimum of legitimate cur- | Ville Center Cc years ago in Willimantic and shortly | WHEELER—In South Killingly, a <on i A s Six hours after high water it s low | ¥0ld to Trinity Bpiscopal church and | redt expense. LR Oepasnens afterward he started 'south and west| to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wheelor, tor 2000 yards ot Colored: Washt tide, which is followed by flood they erected a chapel there which in ‘With a heritage so thoroughly estab- onal, d .| in search of fortune. Fortune failed merly of Norw! Goods, comprising Arnol J = 1902 was sold to Grace Memorial Bap- | lished where it cannot be hid nor an- | GTa=sy Hill Congregational, Hambug | to smile, however, and after strenuous Rl Swiss Plumetic, Lucerna EVILLE. tist church. noyed by the bustle and confusion of | Congresational, Niamtic Congregation- | years of more or less constant fighn, MARRIED. Tay L Tt Buripn e GREEN| . Since the chapel burned Park Con-|a public thoroughfare that modern | h Mystic Congregational, Waterford | ;gyinst Mexican cattle thieves he went |00\ ve a0l ; Tis | Saait BStings Holty ¢ Mre. Daniel Condon—Cor- | Eregational church was organized by | churches seek to evade, with an edi- | kioy Prvust Quaker Hill Baptist and & Jumberman, where he | MAENING STRARROLD o Febanon. F I St Sy Funeral of Mrs. Dani | memibers who left the Second church. |fice ample in all its departments, a |\ or'! Lome Baptist. ning and Miss Maud Bsther Arnold, it o e L nelius Beetham Preparing for Big| There 1s a question as to whether | Gibraltar In construction, permanent both of Lebanon. 4 E B ” Season—Sidewalk Caves in—Notes. ::e pank :.O'&Mz 2y hoverhzhedm;p‘?ey’m in external ngmz, t:;lnou:. ‘and m;mlred HAVE BEEN MARRIED Ty flm’fl'lm“fig; . deacor le church and likew by every other urch or religious b o N J ! Vs There was & large attendance of rel- | whether the deacona would want to de- | body that is familiar with its histo _FIFTY-FIVE YEARS. | some real or fancied injury, and 3r | it o i | oo "o Bl atives and friends, Including some | cide what should done with the |with a stainless record of its pastoral, d Mrs. Lucius Fenton of Can- | Bmery in i8 S5 ehgiolt of the| FLUNE—In this ety Feb. 24, Georze| § 9%y | SO . o from New Bedford and Terryville, at| money, end also there is a question as eccleaiastical and 13y GoRart: | ety Hosd Will Mot teo Obery. | 0;fushioaed eroutier typé, recetving| Flnt, fp Ma Tatn jear. | | 8 GO | Suitlegs and s6-inch | the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Condon,|to whether heirs of the contributors a most enviable record that we | ‘terbury Road Will Make No Observ- | serious wounds while engaged in res- | BYCinb, (00T, 108, 1518, [ n.| 12%o | and house dresses — SHing. the WHETA SRR Feb. 23, at 2 o'clock. B A0 | actually worth 163e & J 3 i B prsalbitond street, It being hls birfiday anniver. |C. rooma in the Plarce block. The! iy ave'a nuniber of sallers today to ] o 88 Orace Kingsiey. who hes been $1.00 3 . n honor of the event the club | score was t y . s, 18 able | mglaph 55 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. | .. . D°°:' :'”’;‘ a'"'» Presenten " Me: Dibble & handsome | C. A. C. putting thom 58 points 1 the | extend congratulations and they will | 55 pe sut o oo Y !HRes oo 104 Main Strest. | A¢ 110—1000 yards Fanoy Waistingw decTa nu"“y":h;’" :h: P e ’}‘““:“v Prenci briar wood pipe, those in charge | jead on’ totals, the temperance teams | be heartily received. Miss Alice M. Howe has returned to c and 19c car barm were blown in. The doory | Of securing it being §. H. Reeves and | having won on only one evening so| MF. and Mrs. Fenton were united in | her school duties at Abinston after | SR and down, 1 Rrcoves snd ihe| Chusies Gy Cobiy far. There are two more nights to pl rrigge in the First Congregational | gpending a few days with her parents, ] | (G T By T B BT o *1d the | “Following the play the members were | which leaves the T. A. B. teams | ebruary 26, 1864, Rev. Dr.|Dr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Howe. ] | I run s s an e i R A SRRAIY S e | shfantaTnad, a supper serv- | tle chance to cateh up. | Arms performing the ceremony. Mrs. | | The Woman's guild of Grace Dpis- | o ] N sy the Sides. eut o€ thé! g by, Ak DISbi isted by Mrs. =~ The high score Thursday night was | D¢iton’s maiden name was Sarah B.|copal church is at present sewing for N «| 1116 TOricous & wicng gm“u- ¢ doors were replaced With | pisque, after which music and a soctal [ 41, and was shared by three pairs, and she was born in the | a mission. S s“j' Cam v tinie were enfovel. The scores s the | Andrews-Crapeau and Woznlak.Mc- | Yrrington homestead which stood Tees Upreated. daw Retaining Wall Gave Wa A R R e e sl Bk | e e ot thr marriage Mr.| A laTgs tree back of Wiiliam E. Man- D eCi a ‘a e AT T —— E The Tetaining wall between the red| Baker. 66,965; J. Jordan, 66,320; Pet- gt A Fenton was a merchant in Sturbridge, | Ding's residence on Sunnyside was p e i,,”;,:, “v,;::,. Afso Blaak oo W e By SR g o Central Athletic Club. ass, - They mado their Home in Brim- | completely uprooted during the wind ¢ have qufle a va- etc,, Robes, it Mfg. Co, on North Main street above! §3.960; Cobb, 63.850; Peckham, 6 field, Mass, for 28 years, that being dey. phy ey d ps, Etc., atlowest Fourteenth street, gave way Wednes- | Dibble, 03.265; Reeves, 83, ar Sturbridge, but since that time | Mise Viola r‘;:""“",fd,’:,“ W gt % ioty i l.‘ prices. day evening and ‘the sidewalk at that| burn, 62,945; O'Nell, 62,505; | they have resided in Norwich at the | Providence after spencine & few Cos I‘leiy 0 S N eans b nxndlnt was 'I'reelp'l’(l)t‘ed downi!hc hill- | 62,565. old homestead. Mr. Fenton is 87 and ;;]';m::r"“"" G ke BI‘OkCfl I ()ts wlde, carrying a t le with it. A ——— e ————— : . v > H "‘a shahmket nmss nu wenail pare of the rond aivo saved fh. Ready for Washington. I Sullivan ana Pation \y s Boesle Gitn, who has been il land ofherwise. " Thae Cfii";.qfifi”f"i’?fi.r‘li:s g he armory on Thursday evening | p. SWan 2nd v % | Werren Wilcox of Sunnyside fs re- T3y X 2 vas off, but Mrd company had its regular - L 3 o o5s, B " Ladiss® Pa v Very useful to have In the house Alice Bldg., 3*1 Main St. the work of repairing the sidewalk ot on the drfll shea floor, as| X Riley and Haley. ... ] e wiin | 8 LOT Latisst'P . # 55 ? e A Dove i Ml E X Wiena . i Mrs. Eliza Dobson I¢ spending piAc sl r Tica this season of the year. bt It fs planned to build v t eyt ety i e T ; time as the guest of Mrs. Herbert . : j t is planned to bulld a new wall at ns at target practice. Simpson. These shoes f¢ r old" for - | that point as soon as passible, The quads were picked for Staterooms St. Mary's T. A. B, Benjamin Cariston is fmproving af-| $300 and 52.50—prive per paic $1.98| PEOPLE’S MA"K“' wall had been growing wealk for some nd sleeping quarters on the Wash- ter a recent iliness. a time and the last storm put on the| ington trip, there beng a sergeant and | Andrews and Cr: u here are several cases of croup|ONE LOT -Misses’ Lace Shoes, f finfshing touches, corporal in’ each of the six large rooms | Wozniak and McCart ST e Jou Behba) chiden. i) el e ' A 6 Franklin St. " = at_Washington. Riordan and Slattery | . 2 : Personals. The company will probably march| Fitzgerald and Kan e R JURTEN EOLDER ( e ) Honry P. Beausolie] of North Main| 0 the train Monday evening, their| Kelly and Shea TAFTVILLE. ik sl . e . street has returned from a few days’ | PaS¥age going ahcad, Carey and Smith | 3 _— ¥ . #l HOT LUNCH stay in Hartford —— White and Ralelgih, Bricks for New Buildings Arrive—| oo @ v b ot ana y 4 Al Breach o Donohue and_ Fole: Personal Notes. Gun Metal Lace, $2.00 and $3.50 . | 85 Cents— 12'ttll 2 o’clock | Thomes Hughes - has returned to <nerifi Tubbs served papers{ McCarthy and Bowen . st : Gun 3 ace, § .5 Paterson, N. J., after spending a few an action brougnt by] Coounihan and P. Donohue, Henry Fontaine was a visitor in New | Shoes, at $1.98 days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. i Sylvester Me- London this week. e LOY. s Pethab sha Menn for Friday, Feb. Thomae Greene of Prospect street. n of promise to 2 NB LOT 3 v | y, Feb. 26 e Hlaintiff and‘defend- | The teams mest again next week at Miss Alma Allard of South A street| Enamel Shoes, W Douglas | ) POTAGE PARMENTIER The Misses Mary A. Malone and Ca- s of the town of Wa- |the T A. B. rooms. is seriously ill with pneumonia, and other well known makes | YOSH CAKES 3‘.7."“’ ;\;'e;vi.- atfended the military | terf is vrl;“ixll‘lk']:=‘b‘§”;"' g cHRlsf T e g of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 5! | POBMA et Willimantic on Manday eve.| The papers are returnable before ths IAN Fdward Moorhead of Providence was o : S o ning. superior court on the first Tuesday in 4 ENDEAVOR. e L e only Thess are & big o oy rung et oh m # S s April. Large Gathering of Societies of County T ) B8 i e dene our yery POTATONS rs. Sidcey Kniffin has returned, wres e NPT at New London—) 5 Dr, Sweet of Jewett City was a vis«| o after a visit with her mother in. New Masquerade at T. A. B. Hall. < London—Address by Rav. W. S e . | ONB vOT best s b tormerly ana $1 o've Bernard Cull of North Maln street returned to Mercersburg academy, Pa., . Who has been sick but is now | dancing class managed by Surprise Party for Miss Thatoher— in the auditorfum of the Huntington stroet Baptist ehurch. 5 Herbert L. Avery of New London the Missionary Society. Edward S. es for many happy returns of the occasion and no doubt there will be who will call upon the venerable Edward Florence ‘of Plainfleld wi Henry Depathy, Sr., has returned to his home on Norwich avenue, after a visit in Springfield The funeral of Alfred Plerce, which rived Thursday, and the work of cart- sizes 4 to 8, at . s acknowledged to be the best on the Iyeglasses and they have pleased thousands of our ciug. Peck enjoyed a private| i about 100 dele i Mrs. William J, Malone and daugh- | T 2 was made s delighitui | Ghristan Endeavor wor ok, BRI VT R R ONE LOT Ladies' Rubbers, sizes pairous. Ses us before yow get ter have returned to thelr I present and many hand- \’,‘,f'lfi‘,’g e e Mg Mrs. Fenton thirteen years his junior | Mrs, Albert Rivard of North A street| g gi5, 7, 71, 8—per 5 caly (08 another pair of eyeglases. .10c | Fourteenth street after a some costumes were worn. ae ndon Christian and they are enjoying tolerable | j« improving, after a recent serious fll- S e ¥ | —_— 5o | Willimantic relatt 5 ion was held at New Ldndon Thursday | health iy . tebizdaw AN , o o | NORWICH TOWN afternoon. The convention was hell| Their many friends will extend best HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE "le Plflllt-Caddel a ¢ S: 1 | OPTICIANG, this week which has reopencd after| Thursday's Wind BI president of the union, preside ! o ~ o4 £ : 5 y's Wind Blows Down Trees. e , presided at ihe | o , as they are well known and — market. 1t is absoiutely pure, and for ab. 1872 Neorwioh, €onn, e il b e e tion awlich opened at 2.16. The | highly esteemed in that section. Mr.| Henry B. Caroa and John Duft were | that rcason is recommended by y . ) Miss Florence Thatcher was pleas- | COnvention op owith a praise ser-|yenton is a member of the First Con- | among those present at a dance in|siciams. Delivered to any part of N Thomas Geagan has entered the em- | antly surpr by a party of friends | Yice led by C. C. Parkins of New Lon- | ¢ Frt i Wiilimantie Wednesday evening. wich. ploy of Richard Torrance and is at|on Wednesday evening at-her home on [don At 230 a devotional service was | ®'rfieir children are Mrs. G. B, HAIL — D. J. McCORMICK, e work cleaning up tie Boston store. He| Tann iue, A most _enjoyable | Spenee., The leader was Poter Fournior | yonkers, N. Y., Lucius A. Fenton | Michael F. Duff, formerly of Taet- | seb26d 30 Franklin Street. wae hit by @ falling brick one day| evening was spent playing games and |Of untington street Baptist)prank Fenton, William G. Fenton and | ville, has entered business for himself s Your Attention, Please this week and his nose was badly cut.| having a good time generally. The re- | Xr bk licall r | Henry B. Font in the city of New Orleans. and his ' ———— freshments were very appetizing and bnen:{flg:_“ :fi‘}abfisvdem& Wwhich | o) Dolice force, all of many friends here wish him success. o A 3 Montealm Wthier, son of Mr. 'and | included cake, ice cream, | emonade | GTRUSA 3L 245, @ debate was held. The Mr, Duff is in the furniture business. m m’s ap S mn e Iac S @ Ty Mrs. P, H, Pihier of Centray avenus,|20d candy. The pleasant affair was |debate, which began ot 3.15, was on the TR R Forne A y 1Ry, J b was in' an fmproved condition with | afransed by Wdwin Vergason and]goiiiiies iy of 'G,._,:,e,‘l‘,’,,,v';‘;::,fl’: e A carload of bricks Yor the new bulld- All kinds of Plate Iron Wort If you need anything in the lower temperature Thursday and his 8. 5 to a"Christian Endeavor Society Than Alfred Pierce. ings of the Sacred Heart parish ar- Weo make a spec’ iy of Repatrina | [ine of ~Furniture, Beddlng » HaveYour , Uarments Made New . BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and dellvered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM speedy recovery !s regarded as cer- tain. East Hampton.—The selectmen have Funeral AGER niresior and Embalmsr 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Meadows Flooded. The hard rain on Wednesday even- ing raised the Yantic river so that by Mrs, Arthur C. Fuller of New Lon- don is the guest of local relatives. Mr. Curtls has moved from Hunt- Ington avenue to lower Washington street. Mrs, Selden Wightman of West Town street is spending a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs William Geer, of Washington street, Frank Lathrop has returned to his home on Town' street after ding some time ds the guost of aunt, Mrs, John Biar, of Worcester. Doton of the Montauk avenue Baptist church argued the affirmative side of the question, while the greater fmpor- served in the vestry of the church. Usually the afternoon session is| more lengthy and the collation Is not served until about § o'clock, but owing to the raception to President Avery in the ovening the programme for the af- ternoon session was abbreviated. In tho evening tbe union gave an informal reception to Mr. Avery, who has been president for some time—a period which has seen the soclaty grow nu_Blbgr;“nné ul;ecflvn;-:i e 67100} S neipally for the delegates, butv-!he ev:rfine: re- ception was fer all the FPndeavorers and_their frfends. An informal pro- was conducted by Rev. A. W. Adanf, was held Thursday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Church & Allen. the business. Declined to Act. Costello Lippitt and John C. Aver- 111 have declined to act as executors of the will of Mrs. John Mitchell, and John L. Mitchell and Mrs. Joenna D. M. Bruce have been named by Judge Ayling as administrators with will annaxed. W. T. Olcott and Allyn L. Brown are named a8 appraisers. Quartette Goes to Jai In the eity court on Thursday morn. ing Joseph Hoar of South Windbam ing them to the grounds was begun. The erection of the derrick was begun ‘Thursday afternoon. SPEIRS BRUTHERS, Water Strect, New London CHIRDFODY AND - MANICORING MRS. UNDERWOOCD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switch, Pompadour, .or Puffs, Face and Scalp Massags, Superfiu- ous Hair removed Shampooing. Eve- or Floor Covering we can have| Thursday morning a good portion of s rchased a new road machine, which . tance of the migsionary commi v Friends W ere i . serv s mm | T said to be the best make on the | {1 Lanman meadows was deoded. | defended by Rev. Crdrag e B BRI e i o i b ™ lwell interest you. A call at market, It is to be delivered about T ollowing the debate, fiss Minnie | tery on Asylum street. " and Pt . 1 Lo I‘;n“d'!:r';‘”zno;;:"d" the | Shappell jof the Huntington strect | Mr. Pierc died Feb. 25 at 41 Asylum LOUIS H. BRUNELLE our store will surprise you. o " L x Bapf a solo. At 4| street after an fllness of four B cASTORTIA. larp pine wree which tood In the yard | o®lock Rev, W. T. Thayer of Nomwich | with edema of the lungs. He was & BAKERY _— Bearsthe The Kiad You Havo Kinays Bought | Dle 1y over, a5 was 4iso another §00 | tin raeavor ek Loung, 19, Chris- | native of Griswold and was 48 years pletely over, as was als &00d | tian Endeavor work entitled The Dis- | 0d, As far as known he had no near We are confident our Ples, Cake and | SGCHWARTZ BROS 278 Maln Street | Sigsstase sized ‘tree beside the pine. cordant Singer. The convention closed | relatives. Ho was unmarried. For & RLn Canndt b sl Wve ok & .y of 4 / LR S ding | ith 8 consecration sorvice with Mrs. | number of years he had made his home 4 “Home Furnishers,” May Building. o "'fi‘ . Barber has been spending | William Slsson of New London lead- | in Norwich, making his living by pick- trial order. \ @ few days in Hertford. ing. At G o'clock a collation was|ing up rags and using a pusheart in nov2d 20 Fairmount Streot. 9-11 Water Strect We buy Second-hand Furniture. Open evenings. Tel. cor nection. feb22d nings by appointment. DENTIST Dor’t Forge C. H. Nickerson, Fine Tailaring a specialty. 1edy, Assisfent. mme of musical and I —_ terar. £ iven twenty days in jail for in- . ‘LANG'S DYE WORKS, Residence 57 nlr::ny. . :uin'.t‘o:.d‘—?.&. Bavid E. Jones na any;m besn arzansed by X é::':_‘:'x':- ;'u'c.‘mn.! The three others who tried Over Boston Sters. 7 Main Streer. | fe022d o Telephone -8, attes ni e 3 ulkins L] ret | to preven! ls arrest on ‘ednesday RE 1 187 Franklin St, Nerwich. elepho getional congress t Maneh Baplist churol doclety g ohwirman. | by Policeman Maloney were given tea Tererh. Connestitur eh 1o The Bui: | Bastern Connacticn sanel o Foe Bu g eprlig ew Hampshire, \ ‘were served The recep~ days in jail. ,nf-mhnh-u-n;\ hunlolhuhu'n:lu. . . A 128 Main S -