Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1909, Page 7

170 HAIR DRESSERS ASplendid Halr Tonic tiat Makes GOND MIDWEEK LENTEN SE @he Bulletim. |SE —— HENRY ALLEN & SON, e A | Fasny ua_oe goiversd | Held at Christ Church with Rev. P. S. Irwin of Pom: ey TR e g R Undertakers, LS fret as the Preacher. Raie' dressing. the: doss. ust what GCOMPANY. to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday; diminishing north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy to clearing weather will ENV.JL preceded by rain on and near the New Englana coasts, with slight temperature changes, aad light westerly winds, and on Friday fair and slightly cooler weather. i toils it will this r tells you w 3 hr’la.fin Sage is a most delightful and different hair dressing, a fact that will be recognized the moment it is applied to the scalp. There is not a particle of stickiness In it; it is not greasy: it has a delicate and refined odor, and is a truly invigorating tonic that wiil make hair grow, if the hair root still shows the least sien of life. Try a bottle of Parisian Sage. It will brighten up the hair in two days<. Parisian Sage Is guarantead by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks, or money back It is partic- ularly In demand by women of T finement, who desire soft, luxuriant hair, that compels admirati 50 cents a large bottle by TI Osgood Co., or direct, all cha and mxerg'mny to the lodge. aootrines of the church. ; NORWICH TOWN. great They - certain plain verities of believe in the g p:m. they | Ever Ready Circle Plans for Work— T D el peeupy alode. of the| - G- E. Society to Study Pilgrim's clergy, -but they are not for us. 'xnml:y Progress. pe-e Lenten sermon was delivered on Sacta. of. th gospel. bat. think | A e, trities founde o ‘Wednesday at the Sacred Heart church. ‘Edwin Tinkham of Hanover is Jittle upon the doctrines founded upon spending part of the week in Norwich ‘Town. The March Sale A Six-day Special Sale ‘Here are values in seasonable mere chandise which insure a liberal and positive saving of money for all who take advantage of the opportunitiss presented. Remember—every department is reps resénted in the March Sals, and tha ‘88 Mamn Street. Laty Asdstast whea roqumstat [ es. plac speaker's room, and the speaker, the vice president of the United States and Re) tive Goulden of New York will be present. It was nearly five years ago that Miss MoCann, then only a little girl, distinguished herself. ®he was con- valescing from scarlet fever on North Brothet Island, N. Y., on June 15, 1904, vlm;:( the destruction of the ill fated steamer General Slocum. The river was fllled with human beings, and little Mary McCann, disreggrding her own fllness, waded Into the water and rescued nine children. $1,185 Silver Service Presented Vice President Fairbanks. At Christ church Wednesday evening the second of the united Lenten mi: week services was_held, with the rec- tor, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, conduct- ing the service, assisted by Rev. P. S. Irwin of Christ church, Pomfret, who was also the preacher. 'His seasonable discourse, urging a closer and more faithful foliowing of the Christien doc- trines, was from the text Revelations xiv, 4: These are they which follow the Laab whithdemever Lo goatl. Mentioning the quite prevalent estl- mate of the small number of those to be saved in comparison with those who are ‘found in the broad way that lead- eth to destruction, yet, said the preach- these facts by the apostles. To these the text cannot apply, they follow the leading of the Lamb only to a certain extent. They admit the expediency of public service, but when urged to take hold on prayer or you urge them on of the sacrament they re- y shrink from the practice of what would lead to a er line of life. They follow a hi} inciple with AF ull Line of Mrs. Nancy Vergason of Wightman avenue is spending a few weeks in New London. Mrs, Stockwell of Boston is visiting The follawing records, repdrted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric - that ars, changes Wednesday: SR Shi” avesit the EgAT ‘J;K.;‘;'.'""Z‘E tl?e a_low practice. Is s ‘picture aito~ | Mra. John Mcltkught of her waylomd| OO (OTBIRES esed paid, from’the Amerioan makers siaickitndics SWared 16, botfect i svitl 2 . Bar. [ ] Tt fesi nary b 3 . g 2 .78 2901 HEIR e i mmber, | © How 40 they measure with the saints 5 B e T pud_tn Vise way. I itimate giory of Christ's | of old who followed Him whithersoever | rs, John Nagle, who has been shut | President Fairbanks one of the mo SRR 2930 | Who were the ultimate oLy o " in | He led, having no will at all only to| in by illness for some time, has not|remarkable tributes ever given to a READ OVER THE ITEMS—NOTE - sllgnesd 4, iowest 32 O e general charac- | see his footprints that they might tread | been so well f0r a few days. presiding offeer. He was presented THE REDUCTIONS — CONSIDER Comparisons. teristic? What snecial feat places them |in them whithersoever they led? The ! ] 1"":‘" g ", a3 THE SAVINGS. 3 Predictions for Wednesday: Rain; | Standing closs around the Lam, The | church now calls our thoughts o fast- | Miss Bessie D. Grant has returned | Ing SLISS ae the gifc of the entire | ¢ P | fext answers they follow the Lamb |ing and self denial. Will you follow | to her duties at the Town street schoo! jenatars and with 8 loving cup a; member: he presentation speeches made were filled with pathos and hu- mor and Mr. Fairbanks in replying cx- hibited deep feeling. after a week's absence because of ill- ness. p shifting winds. ‘Wednesday's weathe; threatening; wind northeast. the Lamb? That should be our effort. So only cah we train ourselves and| ‘may this be a part of our Lenten en- deavor, to follow the Lamb whithcrso- leads. whithersoever he goeth. In the minds of many there is a very general belief in religlous truth, yet how few there are that have any deep ‘Overcast and 'MEN'S FURNISHINGS Mrs. John MdNaught returned Mon- day evening to her home on Lathrop REMEDIES MARIETTA Haveyoumether? | Bhe s the sweetest thing you || Six hours after high water it ig low tide, which-is followed by flood tide. Sinee the action of the national board for. promotion of rifie practice in mak- ing such sweeping changes in the con ditions for the national match, Nor- “The supreme court at Hartford heard arguments Wednesday in the case of society met Wednesday evening at the chapel to discuss portions of the Pil- grim's Progress with a view fo making it a subject for study at future meet- heen engaged for the last two years by the county as assistant jailer, has resigned, to become a traveling agent for a medical company. ' Sum, Moon and Tides. ! ver Hi i T T | i e e A Rd e avenue from a ten days' trip to Ver- _— At Very Special Prices | 1 Rise ots, JIvinsh [ Moca ot \ Sroton—Great tnterest is manifest- AT~ - - - - 3 it ittty ed in the pool contests at the Pioneer " R AT- | [ Pey e m o m il . m. I 8. m| CONNECTICUT WILL BE IMPORTANT CASE HEARD Ever Ready circle of the King's| Hook and Ladder company rooms on T e o o r ! 1 NS 5.38 618 [ 15 IN THIRD DIVISION. BY SUPREME COURT.| Daughters met with Miss Sadio J.| Thames street. A list of 12 candidates | 1ar price 10e €. 5 Ntz .. 8.39 ! 7.09 07 e ——— Dawson of liew London avenue on|las been selected by the firemen to | A1 g ool &30 1 840§ Zas |l ASLI g hanges in National Rifie Matoh | Frank T. Brown Represents New York | Monday evening to talk over plans in | compete, in an effort to chioose a team an a e | 600 pairs of Mex's Fine evl" s ruu nre 5 618 34 I} 904 | Interest Norwich Men. Bankers in Case Against New Haven | regard to thelr work. from the best players. g }‘!i!ll;vl‘xg-r Im';nc%v wlu: s 6.16 .4 { ¥ | e~ o "N oet, nd len = ety (| N c.u"[ i 1 1001 Road. Members of the Christian Endeavor | Tolland—A. Fsten Clough. who has on Hoslery—regular 60 Hoslery at.15¢ & pair. At 39e | Men's Suspenders — the well-known nake, sold ev GREENEVILLE. wich riflemen have been earnestly dis- | Donald-Mackay and others against the ® o P & L cussing the probable effect ”“’,ch‘“fi New York, New Haven u_xrd é-mmurr% beal S e N i DIED | g gl Norwich Boy ived Pai made will have on this event. st | Railroad company. Frank T. Brown of . I e9e | Men's Negligeo Inj :I: Qui R“E.l:a; | Shar Cuntute.d, A Eak e Jah G I8 | s oioh rontebiaiud the pikintiie and TAFTVILLE. GALLUP—In this clty, Mareh 2, Martha iy | ez SVesiimne, sn-An by G b o i ed at| Connecticut team. The national match | & D. Robbins and H. W. Asher of New gkt Eilzabeth Gallup, widow of John W/ il sl o ist—Surprise Party. was established by congress in 1903, | ifaven the railroad corapany. The case| Death of Mrs. Lena Volkman—Month- m"";?“ o Tath b 3 Babobiout lar §1.00 Shirts at 69 while they : and a magnificent trophy was provided | went up on an appeal by the company | |y Meeting of Ladies’ Missionary So- | © steast “Frigey ot 1050 m. Hollis Jennings, the six vear old son | for i, to which the National Rifie as- | from & decision by Judge Joel H. Reed ,)','.,;y_om., Notes. WARIO! lrn aN’oruwlch \m.mI o Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jennings, | sociation added the Hiiton trophy and | in the New Haven county superior 4 ‘Geor . Marion, Gged $E DSe | Men's of Fast Norwich, ~proved himsell 8| the Soldier of Marathon. Congress an- | court sustaining & demurrer to the| e ooy = To s months, | Funeral services will from § hirts. youth of more than ordinary endur- ance this week Monday. He was climbing over a stone wall near his home when he slippsd and fell, strik- ing his forehead on a sharp rock. aually appropriates the money for the prizes which accompany the trophies, and the match is shot under the direc- | tion of the war department. Each state and territory and each branch of answer. The plaintiffs are bankers in New York city, and they seek to compel the company to executc a guaranty on a certificate of preferred shares of the Mrs. Lena Volkman of Hunters avenue, widow of john Volkman, passed away Tuesday ecvening shortly after 1 oclock In the Baekus hospital, where she had been for the past five weeks. KRUCK_In the Backus hosplta residence of his son-in-law, P. Holt, No. 133 Woodmansee Thursday afternoon at Burfal in Maplewood cemeter wich, March 2. Frederick Odd lot of Men's Winter | Underwear ribbed and \ ugly gash was cut in the middle of his | tha r 4 v Bngl Securit egular service is entitled to rep- | New England Investment and Security v i Balb, 101 T Al e _ P, ing members. Last year there were| agreement by the Consolidated Rail-| 0 Parents e Mr. and Mrs. Law- | 1909, Edwin D Whitmarsh, ssen each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the wound with half a dozen stitches Hol- lis bore the painful operation unflinch ingly and is now coming along nicely. Whist in Honor of Guests. fifty competing teams. Heretofore there | have been “six prizes, which went to the six leading teams, butthis year the: national board, with the approval | sy company to do what it 4s asKed to do by the plaintiffs, and that the de- fendant is also bound by this agre ment. Then the defendant says that it is constrained by the laws of Massa- rence Wunderlick. Her husband died thirteen years ago, at which time the family resided on Slater avenue. Three children survive, all of Taftville— Funeral from her year: Notice of funeral hereafter. DODD—In this eity. Mareh 2. Mre 202 Boswell avenue. residence Friday Thomas Dodd of 0dd lot of Men's Winter | Underwear in natural wool and camel's hair— sgular prices $1.00 and $1.26. of the secretary of war, has decided Chating -Tokn A.- st ~Miiie: who Ia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, who|to change the rules so the teams will | chusetts to refuse execution of tne| Charles, John A an b - e morning at 8.16. Services st se . e 4 v “ now Mrs. Bdward Bauer. There is also P SRl &€ 9 3 | Men’s Ribbed Unfon fl have been visiting the latter's aunt,| pe ivided into three @ivisions on their | guarantee in question. It is the d b -y Mary's chure o'clock. - o are reg uln.r,l‘ll.‘o‘l'l THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (9., Proprietors. Mrs. Isabella Quinn, of North Main street, for the past nine days, returned to their home in Lewiston, Me., Weod- nesday morning. Tuesday evening a whist party was held in their honor, about twenty-five friends being pres- ent. At the conclusion of the whist party the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Flien Downey and J. C. Mullaney. Re- record in Camp Perry last year. In the first division will come ‘the U. 8. infantry, U. S. cavalry, U. S. Marine corps, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Nay- | al Academy, Pennsylvania, District of Columbla, ‘Washington, Tiinols, Iowa, Oregon, Maine and Ohio. In the sec- ond division will be Oklahoma, New Hampshire, Colorado, Californfa, New sire of the defendant to give this guarantce, as it is stated in the de- fendant's brief, and counsel think that the faets should be called to the court’s attention that the court may finally determine the defendant’s rights in the matter in the state of Connecticut. In the argument certain complex Mrs. Volkman was & woman of beau- tiful character. She was a loving mother, and bore her suffering with patience and fortitude. She was a faithful member of the German Luth- eran church. MISSIONARY MEETING. VOLKMAN—At the Backus TUFT-—-Marc ville, at_the Mre.' T. B hospital 3 2. Lena Volkman. widow of John Voikman, of Taftviile, aged 62 years 11 months. Funeral from her late home on Hunt- er's avenue March 5 at 2 o'clock. “March 3, suddenly, in Turner- home of daughter, McCoyd, James of ged 80 year: re. Tuft Bridgepo ina full ltne . | SEE THE MANY SPECIAL OFFER- INGS WE ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK IN LACES, TRIMMINGS freshments were served and a soclal % " | matters connected with the charter S v ——————————— Nl“h' School in C"y evening enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- | Jant paryland, New Jersey, Minne- | Thd varions amondments and the dit | Ladies of Congregational Church En- | AND EMBROIDERIES. y, who were on their hoi oon Michigan, TYest Virginia and | fering attitudes of Connecticut and| joy Programme Arranged by Mrs. | trip, enjoyed a delighttul time during | Kantucky. The third division will in. | Massachusetts toward the company erking. a 0 g their short stay in Gresneville. 3 figured voluminously. A conflict of laws is set up by the raflroad com-| The regular March meeting of the FRANK T. MAPLES, Acting School Visitor. feb184 Iade of Rubber We Mave It.' There Is satistaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. $2.30, $350, 9450 to $5.75. Mrs. 'William P. Greene of Tenth Another important change will be o1 A tion to obey the Comnecticut | Vs, Allan Bogle, Mra.Frank Hampson [ X street has left for a visit in Spring- | the substitution of the B target for, pon’ 'y e > 4 $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 value. | Al our Colorea Taftete RAIN CoATS fleld. the silhouettes in the skirmish run. | col: (o theoy (hat the New York | trge i jun Brierly and Miss Ger- Heury R Church. | W, Bmith Allea e | Siike in 8 bg range ot & going at 1-2 price. ‘Were $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas 50c to $2.00, Trunks andBags in geeat varisty Alling Rubber Co., Miss Myra Mathews Surprised. A number of friends surprised Miss Myra Mathews [of Boswell avenue on Tuesday evening and a pleasant soial ta, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah, Mississippi, Lot isiana, North Caroiina and thog represented last year. pany. As an ijlustration the following is given: “By the law of Connectlcut a ma- Jority of defendan directors must Ladles’ Home and Foreign Missiohary soclety was held in the parlors of the ‘Taftville Congregational church Wed- nesday afternoon, with a large attend- ance of the ladies. In the absence of 16 Main Street, ) This succesful sale demon- Silks==Dress Goods | Here ars New Goods—perfect in weave | and finish—at these very special prices. evening was enjoyed with an informal ‘The prize for the first division will | e prize the dent, Mrs. Samuel Prentice, ; | 39e -inch Rough musieal o be the nationsl trophy, for the second who is ill, the vice president, Mrs, John strates once more Manlisttan valis S0 e ey ST VIR . o o n¢ | ed as to require a majority of defend- | Eccles, was in charge of the meeting. ———————| different colors to choose Those present wero Misses Florence and Louise Pitzpatrick, Jen- nie Clifford, Mildred Card and Fannie Williams, Clarence Messinger, James Yerrington, Henry Woodmansee, Nor- man Kimall, John Fitapatrick, ‘Thure tydholm, Reginald Ward and Magnus | Comers. | Personals. Thomas Bnright of Sixth street was a visitor Tuesday in Jewett City and Plainfleld. i Willlam A, Pitoher of Prospect street is attending the automobile show in Boston this week. Miss Fannie Lee of Willimantic has returned after visiting friends on Fourteenth street. Mrs, Harry Hankin has returned to her home on Central avenue from a visit In New York. Hoxls of Hafttord, who is for the third will be the Soldier of Marathon, in addition to which thére will be three or four money prizes in each division. “All teams will be eligi- ble to win the national trophy, birt only the teams in the second and third di- visions will be eligible to win the Hil- ton trophy, while none but teams in the third division can win the Soldler | of Marathon. There will be about $4,300 | in prize money for this match. On invitation of the governor of| Ohio the national matches will be held | on Ohlo range at Camp Perry during August next. INSURANCE ADJUSTED ON CHELSEA BANK BUILDING Bank Will Receive Practically the Full Amount—No Action Regarding Any Sale. It was stated on Wednesday by a di- rector of the Chelsea Savings bank that the ineurance on their building damaged in the recent fire had been ant's directors to be residents of that state. The defendant could not com- ply with both laws. Let us suppose that it continued to obey the law of Connecticut. “The attorney general of Massachu- setts brings an action to compel the Massachusetts corporation to obey the Massachusetts Jaw. Thereupon the at- torney general of Connecticut brings an action to compel the Connecticut New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, though two distinct corpora- tions—a corporation of Massachusetts and a corptration of Connecticut—hus, by the law of both states, one name, one organization and one regate of property ‘and lHabilities, how must they declde the cases supposed? “Let us try to apply to this conffict of laws the views of the Massachu- setts attorney general. “According to his view the decres of the Massachusetts court enforcini the law of Massachusetts against its own corporation reaches the Connecti- cut corporation as an inconvenience which arises from the dual character In the absence of Mrs. Joseph Robin- fon, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice acted as secretary. The programme for the aft- ernoon was in charge of Mre. F. J. Werking, and was of more than ordi- nary Interest, as instead of discussing one subject, brief papers were read on a number of miscellaneous topics. ‘Those who read articles were Mrs. Fc- cles, Mrs. George W. Whi‘tlesey, Mrs, C. W.,Prentice, Mrs. D. B. MacLane, The Taftville ladles had as tf®ir guests three members of the Mission- ary society of the Jewett Clty Congre- gational church, the president, Mrs. W. H. Gane; the secretary, Mrs. George Robinson, and Mrs. Bdward Geer. Electrician Meyers Back. Frederick Meyers, chiel electrician on the U. 8 S. Kentucky, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher (. Meyers of South A street, on a leave of absence. Mr. Mayers has been in the navy six years. Personals, ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-3. LEST U FORBET Let us tell you L. W. FRINK, Nerwich, will give you a BETTER BARCAIN IN MONUMENTAL WORK than any other living man. Rubbers The best makes in light and heavy welghts. All the new styl We offer dress to Me n, color, size, style, for and business wear. PANTS $1.88 $250 and $3.00 values. PANTS $2.88 The Mankhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store Connecticut Devoted Exclusively in Eastern n’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. | from. -Inch Pongee 8fik In ck, white, navy, Res- eda, brown, gray, myrtle, Alice and natural color, 29¢ | value 39¢ The popular “Seeo” Silk in woven dots and prinf- ed designs—all the new- t colorings for Spring. | Twenty - five distinot shades of Taffeta Silke d. Another opportunity ta buy our well known 98- | inch guaranteed Black affeta at 89 & yard from $1.26. | Black and Colored Cash | meres—gray mixed Pan- ma—all perfeot goode— Plald Panama—a Fancy George ractically adjusted on Wednesday, | of the defendant—as a disadvanta v. 4 { visiting _friends in South Windhatn, | Tha® work bois 9 4 i 2 : 50| gy Axthor O'Eoefe was in Hart-| oyp 5t Towset Prioss. | 1imited ‘quantity only — 3 g done by Mr. Hughes | which results from defendant's acce| tord and Rockville Wednesday. 3 e 74-76 Main St Norwich. was in Greenevillo Tuesdsy. for the insurers and John McWil- | ing corporation by more than one ot crey e FRANK A. BILL MISS M. C. ADLES, o) Tewular ‘e quelity at 142 Siete St. New London S i S Pidid liams for the bank. A few details | sovereignty. Joseph Belair Is confined to his 106 Male, 8 BoEse Bty o el 804 M- | remain, but the work was nearly ali| “The decres of the Connectictt|home, on Providence street, this aweek | Tolophone. 04 Main Stre | Bent * quelity. /885 taaly 14 Blare—Whelessie and Retall Kirby have returned from a visit in Pawtucket, R. I ccmpleted and the bank will receive practically the full insurance. Regarding the many rumors about court enforcing the laws of Connecti- cut against its own corporation reaches the Massachusetts corporation by iliness. Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Front street |” —THE— FIN Hair, Scalp and Facs Specialis! K ELY RE-ESTABLISHED. Storm Serge, plain and S AT e iresses, in all the new for waists and Bverett Lewls of South Windham < 5 4 p ¢ | the possib of the bank selline its | by the same reasoning. G5 155 srient oF harhon: DF. Saeot Ror. | e ?yf: ;omv:&"dn'mfd'c‘;’o" . 'D:y’alz:h" }fl site and what remains of the present| “Each corporation, then (the Massa- | j;c0n 5t West Cornwail. ik ” Miss Adies 15 more favorably t . the Tobln Arms compuny Wil | Luilding, the director stated that noth- | chusetts corporation and the Connectj =¥ Phaigcamagnion. .ot rove : 50¢ Al Bialk Milelas il e ing had been done. The bank is now | cut equally), I8 at the same time re George Driscoll removed his lunch e Wideegan: Hotel; thdfvia nch best awality Me- William Hannum has returned to| 0¢ated in the Geer building, where it| quired by the courts of two separate| .art from Merchants avenue Wednes- | B s il Sifeitual™e halr Steilian—our entire " | his work as conductor this week after | Wil remain until a new banking house | Soverelgnties to have a majority of Its | gav. after a fow weeks trial in Taft. ’ tention given patrons. An carly ap- nen All Wool Storm Serge a three weeks' fliness, two weeks of| 1S ready, the location of which is un- ;llrefttm;s reside within their separate| yjjje pointment necessary. Miss Adles wi Nove alr Sulting, new ,GT:’\. ST v "t { certain. erritories. ¥ gt e o e desle ot Boe & yauk. from e HOT LUNCH Tihach were spent In the Backus hos- | “7ylc"ont wall of the burned bunia. | “The attention of the court is asked | = = — Is something new in the be in Norwich week of March 1 S SR e ing has been taken down to the level wmlgtmquc*flonmwil-l;\;r t‘ dofllflne t n WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich TRAI | of the second floor and the remainder ( Which thus results in absolute antag- » 35 Cents— 12 #ill 2 v’clock IN STRUCK OBBTRUCTION. | 3! 1 e e e rturman mosn | onism between. two. soveraign sttea| 4 T €6 a rubber boot line wih |uosion New York. [ WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK— there is some change in the new build- | can be accepted as & doctrine of pun- | maria SPECIAL VALUES IN HOSIERY, Passenger Train on Central Vermont Had Steps Torn Off While Passing Old Richmond Foundry. ing to be erected there. What fur- nishings of the bank that were not used in fitting up its present quarters in the Geer building are in the old lic law. In 1 g up to the general basis of which the argument given above an illustration ths brief quotes a Ma. achusetts act of 1872 which merged Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every leather soles. Wiil oul wear lwo pairs of th~ | LadiesTravel Miles UNDERWEAR, HANDKE RCHIEFS, SMALL WARES, BOYS' CLOTH- ING, ART GOODS, ETC. On Tuesday aftermoon as the 3.30| building, but the street in front has northbound train on the Central Ver- | heen ciéared of the debris the company in Massachusetts ito the | vy of lfe and aro essential to permanent | DES! FUDDEr boot made. | " ..\, our store for the bargains mont raod was passing the plant where he clearing out of the Shanmon |Putely Connecticut corporation; an e in DRESS GOODS, The fact that we| BOCHAMEL SAUCE the old Richmond foundry was located | cellar is moving along well, the der-|Drovided that the consolidated " cor- | success and eroditable standing, ~Accor- Just the boot for livery- buy direct " trom _ the manutaceurer, | RIBBONS 3 struck some obstruction which tore | rick having been shifted on Wednes- o 1) M it % saving the middleman’s profit, is beln . GREEN PEAS away the steps on one side of the | iay, the portion used as the basement | Charter- of the Cemnecticut corpora- |ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs men and contractors who atDrecinted Mo SYery Sny. - Our sy UPWARDS OF TEN THOUSAND SALAD trs!&hbu;dnu":';? ] Lnjrn!d-dT; by the Boston store being about reach- :;g’r: :;‘dm:_‘ 1‘?d to its own corpora- | and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of tomers get the benefit May we mm! 01 n, whic! o . ed. o our creasing lisi - E88 BCE PUDDING WITH PRACH |other hers at the same thme was not| as ancovered Soigreotatie bullding | Hog M owmn {1 shac Cubmbiticnr Rig Kncrios cvilees ChLeie, S Sy SRS useboolsforhardservice. [your maie 0 our tnorasng st Y:Z?/i:; ‘::Evo::mn s injured. ¥ b 2 not regard that it gave to the cor- it i i —_— R J vt f ! : mot fuserd that 1 eave 10,880 <Or- | why it s the best of personal and faumily | BRADY & SAXTON, COFFER Hesl ; Ladies’ A;d Su?w; ox | 118 and do anything sguinst the lyw laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, PHIGE ss 50 Tolephone 206-2, NORWICH TOWN Ribbons for i ww"-—" lor mil« e to| . Under the auspices of the Ladies’|of that state. Neither Massachu- N o - - auglsd linery use, for sashes, for fanoy werk, ALSO A LA CARTE— b e ragmeding the ots i Lo | At soclety, one ot the regular church | setts have a right fo charter a com. |SWeetens and relieves the internal organs A B I 55 e hair ribbons, ete. osrd the : 3 y on which it ac town to spend $5,000 for the celspra. | SUPPers was given Wednesday evening | pany to do anything within the law of hich it acts without any debilitating THE OFFICE OF WM. F Illu-. tion of the 250th amniversary and the at Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church, There was a good attendance. this state. Mr. Robbins asks the court to re- after effects and without having to increase THE GED. W, WIES €0, SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON I F ture before the amounts can be spent | ofaze 35 addiional Ky bosks or tha | bllions. of fhe. SoMURTL temse | It acts pleasantly and naturally and | and Fire Insurance, At 10c—Width No. 9, value 19c. f°‘,;.}::'$"l;,‘;"g‘;“:,’"m who wil| at.| US® Of the vested choir in the church | “that all men will know the law upon | truly as a laxative, and its component | marsdaw | is tocated in Somers’ Biock, over C. M. | At 12 Width value 2%. tend the hearings from here, including | %67ViC o t’g’:’f&:‘:fi.{’"fl’"‘;fl;‘gg‘éfigf& parts are known to and approved by Williams, Room 9, third floor At 14c—Width No, 16, vahse 8¢, Tows Ceisel Simos A Browning Quarter Inch of Rain. the defendant, and within whose ter- | physicians, as it is free from all objection- feb13d Telephone 147. WIDE RIBBONS possibly Vice President B. A. Tracy of the board of trade, The rainfall on Tuesday amounted to .26 of an inch, contributing another increase to the repidly rising Fainview ritory most of the propertv is held.” In the course of his argument Mr, Robbins said that he found widespread able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine— LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 1 Ribbon, § Inches wide, regular price 25c. Pleaded Quilty. reservoir. in that state an opinion that it couia ia Fiy At 29c—Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inches wide, S wis sitastod s L e e not be pomsible (hat any other ‘state | manuinctured by the California Fig Syrup BAKERY o g @ | Lebanon for New Haven authoritics, | Aged Mother of Pastor Carmichasl's| stood in quite the same position that | Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug- We are confident our Pies, Cake and | a¢ 35 Tafrets Ribbon, extra widé, pleaded gullty there, and was given Victim Dead. Ssed ! gists. Bread cannot be excslled. Give us Ccery desirable for sashes, Yegu- ? Ladies’ Tatlor. thees months In Jail.” He was charged goEort Huron, Mich, March 3-Mre . hrgpibines vl w e oseph Browning, the aged rother 3 : Gideon Browning, the victim of the L novad 20 Fairmount Strest. | At 45c—Satin Taffeta Ribbon, §3§ famous Raitie Kun Methodist chusch| K;:‘- WW':-" |5|1¥-r- e Bids will be received for sale draersrdoon: inchies wide, ricl, lustrous murder, whom Rev. John Carm merclless murderer is Appendicitis - regular pric T Guaranteed F I | checi ea. Flsmempercd and cremat: | with many _ victime, ‘Bu¢ D, *ing'a ol property known as h"'" HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE ntirely |ed in the church stove, died at her| New Life Pills ¥ prevention. Bosweli el tiha i Bas A Satistactory. unera | home i the village of Adair today.| They greatly stimulate stomach, liver Eouse, No. 4, on ve., o e e B g Mg B e TR 2 DRPANT Di Mrs. Browning had steadily declined | and bowels, preventing that clogzing | and also Engine House Property eE Tabtcs % Techiimebned iy phy- ¥ : 278 Main Sireet irector since the horror and shock of hier son’s | that invites appendicitis, curing Con- Main Street. The sale e llernd 1 ended b 2oi-| MENTS AND SEE THE “MANW | A murder by the oraed minister in the | stipation, Biliouansss, Chills, Mslari, West Main . ¢ sal e rgind 3 SPLENDID VALUES IN COTTONS, iding. onely litile country church. Headacke and Indigestion. I5c at Lee THOROUGHLY AGED g X % May Building and Embalmer A Pigechei e of the properiy above mentioned| ~ ~ THOROUGHLY AED D. J. McCORMICK ARty Tiitia o e 1eb26d 30 Franklin Street. ELINGS, BLANKETS, WHIT& GOODS, OUTING FLANNELS, Switch Tampered h, Train Derail- ed, P: ngers Hurt. Washington, March 3.—A tampered switch resulted in the deraliment a few miies south of Charlottesville, Va.' at 1.22 p. m. today, of train No, 35 on the Southern rajlway. The train was be- ing double-headed and both engines and the mail and cars were turned over. Four persons were slight. ly injured, including two passsngers. their way to a man's heart via his stomach. We have guite a lirge and enthusiastic stock of palate ticklers that won't burn on their way to their destination, and the prices we charge won't burn a very big hole in your pocket. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 36-3. 93 West Main St mardé will be suhject fo approval or| disapprovai at the next City Meeting. Beard of Fire Commissioners. mard " Fhe But Rose Bowling A“eys' WASH GOODS, ETC. LUCAS HALL, HEAS BA The Porleufi_ Mitchell Co. 3. 3. C. STONK, Prop. | marss Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo- nia. Foley’'s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengty- ens the lunge so that no serious re- sults need be feared. The genuine Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar contains no harm- ful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. 70 Franklin St, Bullstin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Restdence 57 Broadway. Telephoe 642-5. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. ent for Richardson and Boyntos aces. & P SR 4 oct13d