Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1909, Page 7

.WEIIRY IU-EII & SW. Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mam Stroest. Lady Assistaat witen roquaste L. 'n'm nmu ocl:fl M"“" M a favor by re- porting m tut to Tno suumn For New England: Rain In south, or snow in north portions Wed- N.' London on {, Thursday rain or snow; cold- southeast Ctione Feoo the Now Tork Her- | Now: Lenton Mr mac me ald: On . Wednesday overcast and | with selling five bottles of beeron slightly colder weather ‘will prevail, { No. 3, 1908, which was election pracedea by o or raln, with freei | 1o"iaéhey T Robinson and sorae of i A %o brisk ‘variable winds, and on Thurs- | companions, Judge Waller fined u day partly cloudy, colder weather. eyt Mg Ly o L oty Observations in Norwich. promptly paid. Three Norwich Cases. Joseph Peck: of Norwi ‘The following records, reported from ch, charged with violation of the automobile law, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric was not presented. Peck in driving his machine at an excessive rate of speed bumped into a wagon to Ira Wood ond the West Side. He elaimed | o the wagon turned the wrong way, cousing the collislon. On motlon ot r. lesey the case against was noiled on the payment of the fine | of the lawer court and. peyment ot costs. Another violation of the uutol;l‘oblh and Silks We want you to realize that yous Dress Goods can be bought at this : Store most econemically and satis< e ol anatad, | factorily. We are now preparsd te show you a broad and comprehensive assortment of the newest and most de« sirable fabrics for Spring in a full range of choicest colorings, absolutely ocorrect. We can promise you respect« ful and attentive service whether you desire to buy or look over the new things. We can further promise you that values are right in every in- stance, These hints of new goods. A Full Line of REAALL REMEDIES —AT— it “have catarrh, bestir yourself. and drive it out of your system. Kill the germs. You can do that éasily I yu use Hyomei (pronounced High- e.) !t Is a dr;. Slet bln'l;:"!nclw inh 1s onl. D!fle out ler, 1s only F100 ot ‘Tho Les & Oveood Co. MI-O'NA Frank Robinson of Washington " Ynmh&i_hdn't. Givesim- mediate relief from 0, Towest 28. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: snow; east winds, increasing. Tuesday’s weather: Rain, coming . southeas! Rain or wind be- ‘Byron Evans was the guest of lh'mm of Town street during 1] emplo; [ iiEh || Mook | rage and. was arrested for the speed limit in driving a ear through Main street last summer. The charge against him was also nolled on the mo- tion of Mr. Whittlesey on the payment of the costs of both the lower court and the court of common pleas. of waudo charge: of the liquor laws in selling without a license, was nolled without any pay- mGBL & case Ktlley al, ln ‘which .flllay and three other small bo; the theft 1 Sun |l Rises. | Sets. rd; Baury C. aum-ou ol Bartford, he grand officers ted to . M present and the local ml of 'Wickford, R. planning a programme worthy of tln at. home of Mr. and occasion. David W. Lillibridge. Sewin's Drug Store, Six hours after nm: water it 1s low tider which 18 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. John J. O'Nell of Norwich was next presented, on the charge of Sunda selling at his_saloon, corner Bosweil avenue and Hickory strest. The al: lesed offenss was committed on Sun- day, Oct. 25. The case was appealed from the local city court, where C'Neil in Grfltl){l'ol three bushels of round clams, was oonunuod. A continuance ted in the against Tony Oruu. an Italian ‘penter of New London. La Fleur Not Guilty. held from the home of his son, Hu- ‘bert Watson, on Pautipaug HilN Funeral of Jeffrey Watson. The funera] of Jeftroy Watson was Tues- day at 12 o'clock. The. oflcllflnl clergyman was Rev. C. H. Hat M left Friday to stay w! dmhter, M. arn. Fred Smitn, ot Plhin Harriet Tucker of Wclt Town Tay- On Monday morning Abraham of N. H. took the pllce in THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens Dress Goods At | 36-Inch All Wool Batiste-- 50 vary desirable for 0 ) end Summer costumes—ten colorings to chooss from. i & Py © was fined $50 by Judge Brown. Attor- Baltlc, There were maa: h‘nfl tor ARE NOW IN STOCK. - Fan W Night School in Cily|F o Miinery Pariors of mre Hare | e o Y e 2 Tor ONGI, | pJegemiah, Ta Fleur and Felix Par-| SIS, THIS Jiare, PegY ] some A T I R R B e | At e Fency Nevty q 001 IN CIIY| ry Hankin—Broken Gaspipe Causes|said that O'Neil was not & regular of. | cheki were g, Watson, Walter Watson, & srandson, | John Cobb. \Xour early inspection is coraially | Jg thmwn anirs; otive * bl b . - nvited, g - _-e . Disastrous Blaze—Funeral of Infant |fender, and after the accused had Charles Mulking, a son-in-law, uad . thupe. Hail Tonight Son—Local Nate FavOT i Ty e e | Goorgs o Grant ‘s bural waa i | e Bums Vigmeus ana ner couer-| JOHN KUKLA, - Franklin Square i o » ,le' laml COBLE. ot e B of | 20me n He is bartender g- tlm)l:y lot in the P-utmmu e-. ter :f'b‘u:‘“" 't;r-:lb‘v“lh? "\)nro masd a1 :; nch Fancy Dlrll {m G % he case agains mons_of | L ry, where Rev. Mr, Hatch read a | cester, called 3 nees netla, all wool—in olive, FRANK T. MAPLES, il Harry Bazkin, yas movink | sowsonon, Charged witn scing {68 8 Nervich slocnkestar, vt Maket | Coctmifal service of relatives $1.00 | tape. tirauise, canare oid » vy jquor to a minor, was I 2 —— blue, navy, tan, ot 3 shop of his wife, formerly Miss Lend | noct'tarm, license. Attonded Distriot Conforence. | Tremont Vergason of Verguson Hill brown. s’ Acting Scheol Visitor. Goldstein, in the middle of the three The case againet Jacob Lubchansky, The principal witness for the stati ‘whose foot was badly injured hy a tall A Repair in Time feb1sd stores on the first floor of the block was the bailiff of the borough of Jew-| Mbise Labrecque and J, O. Telller i i ioi owned by CharlesC 0. Murphy, at the | 3 Now London junle dealer, was noliad| 33" Cify "\who ‘teld of going to La- | were delegates from the Taftville i e R N e s ’mm...ml csa - corner of Sixth street and Central e Imbchansky | Fleur's home and thers finding in the | L'Unlon St. Jean Baptiste to the dis to 50 inches wide, in all the s shades—price range 50c to $1.50. “If IU's Made of Rubber We Have It There is gatisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. $2.50, $350, 9450 to $5.75. going at 1-2 price. Trunks andBags HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, March 10 VBGETABLE SOUP LEG OF LAMB CAPER SAUCE MASHED POTATOES STRING BEANS OPEN HOUSE CLUB. avenue, Tuesday morning, shortly be- ore ten o'clock, an article of furniture it a gas fixture suspended from the | cefling and broke it off. To see if any | gas was escaping from thebroken pipe the man who was assisting Mr. Han- | kin lit a match and an explosion | curred and the room was filled with flame. John T. Ryan learned of the fire and turned fn an alarm from box 27 of the fire station on North street at about five minutes of ten. and in | the engine company had a line of hos on the fire from the hydrant on North Main street; later they connected an second- story of the building, where James Moofe lives, Mr. Moore, who the corner store of the bullding, with Teat prasence of mind went down into o callar and shut oft the gas ail over the buflding, thus aiding the firemen greatly In their fight. Holes were chopped in the ceiling and floor up- stairs and chemical and water wers pnuled in, and the fire was put out in half an hour after it started. The work of the fire companies came in for fayorable comment. The damage to the Huilding was es- timated at between four and five hun- dred dollars. Mr. Murphy carried in- surance, The loss in the millinery gtore will probably reach to nearly $1,000. The stock and furniture were insured. Water penetrated into the | barber shop and the drug store on each side of the millinery shop, but no damage was done. The ceiling in the burnt section wag composed of steel pamels which were badly warped and With the timber in the rear of the buflding will have to| be renewed. The werk of repair will be begun at once, Mrs. Hankin has { case In the police court. was charged with the thgft of a water pitcher standard. More Norwich Troubles. John Carberry, a Norwich bo; 14, was put to plea on the chll‘xe o( assauniting an Armenfan peddler In Norwich on Feb. 9. Carberry on ad- vice of his connsel, Attorney Burke, who was appointed guardian at litem, pleaded gullty. «Carberry was sentenced In the Nor- wich eity court to 30 days in jail ry and his family, hard working and respectoble people. After Prosecuting appeal from the city court of Nor. wich, where he was sentenced to ten Shetucket lodge, No. 27, . 0. O. F., enjoyed its most interesting meeting since the new year Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall, having work in the first degree upon three candidates. This followed the regular h\lllneu meeting of the lodge, at which N. John A. Palmer presided. There was a large delegation present from Uncas lodge, No. 11, and also one visttor from: the lodge in Calais, Me. and the work was well done for their edification by the dsgree team directed by Nelson . Chureh, with J. J. Par- sons noble grand. The work was followed by a supper and smoker. FUNERALS. John Dawson. The funeral of John wson Was held from the home of ‘Thomas B. Dawsan in Norwich Town on Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. There were many relatives and friends pres- ent The services were conducted by Re H. Ewing, pastor of the Nor- dress suit case three full pints of whiskey, a_jug of whiskey, one pint of rum and thre or four bottles of beer. La Fleur was the defense’s principal witness, denying absolutely keeping Hquor at home for sale. The jury returned soon with the verdict of ‘not guilty. Attorney Des- mond defended the accused. Parcheski Trial. Immediately after the verdict was reached in the La Fleur case, the case the apartments over his of liquor in street, New saloon at 104 Broadl London, on Nov. 10, 1808. ing court a hi He was given some valuable advice about respecting the hours of court by Judge Waller. Saturday, March 6, was the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Denison Turner, and in observance of ihe event his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren together with other relatives and friends assembled at their residence in the old farm- house up in the hills of North Ston- ington and nud‘ the occasion one of enjoyment and pleasure long to be re- membered. The company came from Stonington, Westerly, Ashaway, Clarks Falls, Pendleton Hill and surrounding eoun- try to the number of about sixty and passed the evening with soctal con- verse, music and d‘ncll‘. Abundant refreshments were served consisting of dwiches, cake, coffee and or- anges. Mr. Turndr and his wife received many valuable presents as remem- Erances of the high esteem und re- gard in which they are held by their many friends. Not until a late hour dld the guests ‘depart, wishing the couple many more pleasant anniver- trict conference of the society held in Moosup Sunday. Delegates from most of the other towns in thh part of the state were present. The next district confergnce will be hdfl in Willimantic May 9, the second Sunday in the month. At the meeting of the local soclety two members wers initiated and two presented. Personals. E. H. Dexter of Boston was visiting Baward Lees Sunday. Henry Depathy of Norwich avenve was in ‘Worcester Monday. Meeting to Consider New Schoolhouss Bamilton reported to be making very stow prog. ress towards recovery from a serious fliness with neuralgia. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carswell of 483 Mailn gtreet have removed to Hamilton avenue to reside with their daughter, Mrs. Willlam W, Service. thumb, week at the John G. store. Mrs, G‘Om and Miss ers in Norwich of Mr. and Fast Norwich. dJuut! city R R R James M. Young with his son Burton leaves Thursday morning for the west to spend some time upon the 340-acre ranch he owns in South Dakota. Wil- llam W. Service will accompany them. expected American residen president of the Massaghusetts soclety for h ition Amoy, March 9.—The Amerfcan Asiatic -wndnm. which is under com- of Rear Admiral Harber, is 31. The are preparing to isitors a hearty reception. George T. Angell Critically 11 Bolwn. llucn ~—George T. give the fdent since 1889, also founder and of cruelty to ani- Morris Kats of ingfeid Mita Halon & Prasbman of this ohy. lluupcu March 9, Har- wife of Henry A. Smith, in m. T46h ‘yoar of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. | CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funaral_flrecmrs Embalmers. Saves Nine. trom one day Clock, Watch or Jewel ing you should have done it ‘What's the use of putting off to another the v repair- Have be- done now and here. Now cause the worse It gets the hard- er you'll have to pay. we have none but the mos it is to repalr and the more Here, because ex- erienced workmen, who have the latest and most up-to-date with—each an expert in his line. —THE— rubber beot line wilh leather soles. Will out _ wear (wo pairs of the best rubber boot made. Just the boot for livery- men and confractors who _usebootsfor hard service. PRICE, $5.50. TH E GE0. W, KES 0. New Silks shades—15 colors, including At | The popular “Brasil Dot” agc washable siiic in all the new | black and white — also the | same fabric in plain colors. Both companies responded Burk inst e Ang gican: Hb. ¥ 1 hardly more tham five minutes' tim This sentence Attorney urke | agains| was m up. Par- 1, = machinery and tools to work At “Seco” Sllks, a handeome RAIN COATS e ot on Cathor: | chedii 18 charged with tho illegal saie s ducational seciats and 14 e 3% LS and afl of handsome designs 1 | printea fabric | the Spring colorings. other hose with the hydrant on Sixth | Attorney Hall had explained that while s Bery Now $5.00 B | /5t ‘above Central avenue, A fow | it whs not a viclobs assault, he did not | “The evidence and arguments were| John Depathy has sold gut hig store | maje, | y 11 at nis apartments | M The Plaut- Cadden Co. | irror ik and_Bengaiine minutes later Chemical 1 and the | think that a jail sentence was perhaps | completed in the llmng This | on Norwich avenue to a !0!0' !uekminlter Mr. Anrgell is d 8il ith 5 | Tasmh — phain and striped, Umbre hose wagon from the Central fire sta- | necessary, Judge Waller fined Carberry | morning Judge Waller will charge the years of age. an veremiths, 00 | two-toned effects — five tion arrived and another stream was|$10 and costs. o it 3ury‘:nd :lhey will take the case under Joseph C, l{u‘;fi ‘;flgflls‘_ ave- orwich, Co | cholee colorings. piayed on the fire, Joseph Skeiley of Norwich was giv- | consideration, nue has been in New this week. o 80c to $2.00. The flames spread rapidly throush|en opportunity to start right again by | At the operiin of the atfternoan wes- P, w6 A o UAR.I_I,ID' S At | Chenay Bros: show "o valls ¢ i - ul = the walls of the bullaing up iuto the | Judge Waller. Skelley's case was an |sion ono of e furors was late, delay EAST SIDE ITEMS. . AFz_PEs n this o 16 | Foulards — an sl snd § line of coloeings. | warranted not to apot. s been 1ll, was asleep in bed when | days In jail for intoxication. Mr. Whit- in I"-i varisty. (_ 0. Murphy and James Kirby ,who | tlesey explained, and the case was con- | He said he understood court was ad: ~—Personal Notes. ‘ | 16-inch Monsaline SIIk, o ?lml. 'buhgdaxr shop on the first m’mé lqlnuled until next term to see whether jnulrn:i to three instead of twol ., isen Avery of Hamiiton DIED. “ ” por e g s e y-m"b.-i [2 e bul ng, came up and carrie kelley can men s ways. o’clocl y, I_Hn Norwich, Mare! He e Alli Rllbber C g g ol e e avenus is visiting in Providence. it e T e e die ot 850 " SI¥_difterent colortngs ~ to g 0., T o NDIDATES. MARRIED 50 YEARS. W Chapman and Clare m‘:'g:x Norwial, 0 el Il consequences from the excitement.| FIRST ON THREE ck 3 k arren an nce n Norwie [arch elene 74-76 Main St Norwich. Ho. was greatly surprised when awak- Haskell were visitors Sunday in New| Churoh daughter of James W. and o gy 1 182 State St. New London 35‘1’1 o learn what was going on | Shetuoket Lodge Had Visitors te Ses | Mr. and Mrs. Denison Turner of North | London. 1“"‘- A fon " Busgey, aged 4 ]5(; !"n, of Spring shade lam A, er of the drug firm Stonin lebrate arys 20 B A O s of Bisket & Pitcher, which occupies R S iAo R Henry T. Rix of avenue is "E“' Poeerst Binks iy, | 18 somelhing new in the At | SS-imch Satin _ Mesliine | warranted all slik, In | brown, mavy, ! ana wisteria The Porteous & Mltchall bo. marl0Waw mulberry, 1$1.25 | Spring SALAD in the new store omly a few h st o months and has just received her| .t Sirown a";""“"l,,mm"',"‘”.,f,’“,’,‘fh_ caries of the happy event.of long age.| 1There is a notice up on the sign- marsdaw BARED APPLE AND CREAM | bpring stock. utes, The remains will be sent to Dast board at the bridge. calling s school Owers COFFEm 7 = Lyme this morning by Chureh & Allen WEDDING. g:‘-“z‘l:x on the DytiMon ¥ ¢ Tamae M. ALSO A LA CARTE— WULF Guaranteed Entirel; S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Funeral of John E. Cormier. The funeral of John E. Cormier, in- fant son of Mr. amd Mrs John Cor- was held from the home of his grandparents, Mr_and Mrs. Edward McNerney at 385 North Ma! Tuesday. Burial was . Mary's cemetery. Forms of flow- ers rested on the casker. Funeral Di- rector George P. Nolan was in charge of arrangements. & Still Alarm. A still alarm called out the engine company to a fire in the chimney of the house oceupied by Sterling Nel- son and owned by George Benj n Personals. Frank Holloway leaves today short visit in Boston. for a Nicholas Nellan of New York s the guest of his parents at their home in Tast Norwich. hig home on Franklin st Appeal from Will. A probate hearing will take place ir Montville on the will of Tracy Church “Pdnaldfl)’ ‘The will i® to be contost- d by the heirs, Mury B. Burdick et al. t Agent for Richardson and Boymton | n0.00 .t "the appointing of an adminis- Furnaces. 65 West Main Stroet, Norwich, Con decTd Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Anto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demenstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiallng, trator. Tracy Church was the father of the late Amos Church, whose will was also contested by the samie heirs and an n. Funeral AGER Divector ™ and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telaphone §42-2 for hurial. Mr. Dawson left Hast Lyme several years ago, months _after the h of his wife, and has since made his home with relatives in Norwich Town. Fos a long period Mr. and Mrs. Dawson were residents of Hast Lym where they owned a small farm, and were very highly esteemed by all rasi- dents. They owned the farm west of the woolen mill, now the property of Alonzo Batting. They had no ckildren and after the death of his wife, ten vears ago, Mr. Dawson lost heart in the place and sought solace for his re- maining vears with those of his own family still left. Many years ago Mr. and Mrs. Dawson were employed in Jittle farm on which they passed their later years, Probate Court Action. The will of John Kennedy of Sprague was accepted by Judge Ayling in the probate court on Tuesday. Miss Han- nah Kennedy qualified as executrix and Judge Avling appointed Frank Fitch settled on Tuesday, the administra- tor's account heing approved. William Peckham has been appoint- 8 administrator of the estate of Hen- Ty Peckham. The appralsers are An- drew W. Demeff and Albert Senft. Motion Sustained. Judge Waller has sustained a mo- tlon to quash in the case of Lafavette Main ve, Charles Chapman, a North Stonington suit. Growths showld be eareful in cheosing & remeds. Al- ways leam flest what suthortties Imow about s treat- ment before ustag it Di. Rbodes, the well known phiyslelan, says: “In regard to DeMiracle, 1 find ft the ‘most saMlsfactory article for the removal of superflucus srowths of halr on any Dart of the body that 1 have ever wied. I hate used 1t In 3 grest many cases for the removal of cbjectionable growths of hsir ou the faces of ladies. and 1n no case hay it erer falled to sive me the mos perfect matlsfac- tion. Wt fulflls all the elahms mede for 1t by the menutactarers.” rmmets e oniy method I the woeld endorsed by medical journuis Katz—Pressman. At the sy of the Congrega- tion Sons of l, where the bride’s father, Davis , is one of the most influential and substantia] mem- ‘ber3, the marriage of Morris 1. Katz of Springfield and Miss Helen L Press- man of this cir.y took place Tuesday evening at o'clock before several hundred T -uve- and invited guests. The ceremony was impressively per- formed by the Rev. M. Stamm, rabbl of the synagogue, assisted by Rev. Lip- man Katz of Hartford, a relative of the groom. ‘Those who #tood up with the young couple were Mr. an ke Mrs. Benjamin white crepe de chis trimmings, and n . of the vall ‘She was attended M the four bridesmaids, Aiss Cohen of Springfleld and Mi: Jonnla Katz of Hartford, who both wore rose colored messaline; Miss Dora Scharf- man of Hartford, whose gown was while messaline, and Miss Yetta Kase- Fred Cohen ahd Abraham Katz of iSpralnrflaIG nnfl A‘M‘lhlm Katz of Hart- or The wedding nnmny was followed by & bountiful supper and a reception at Froehlichkeit hall, where all the local friends and many from out of town were ? thered to express their g00d wishes to th ncwly married cou- ple. At the supper 'h'ur nearlv 100 telegrams were oming from New York, Boston, Phllldtl hll., GM- cago, New Haven. Martf The evening closed with d whics, She SO T daoclas. the music being by Utchenik's orches- tra of five pleces from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Kats will reside in Springfield, where the greom Is in the bottling Dbusiness. He is the son of Alr. and Mrs. Isaac Katz of Hartford and a nmumul young business m: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pressman of No, 20 North g:;hdmu and the possessor of many jen The guests from other cities num- bered gbout 75. Among thess were appointing & committee of three or nine to consider the matter of a new t'ml . use for the Bridge school dis- rict. NATIONAL CLOTHIERS IN CONVENTION, Favor Legislation to Raise and Ad- just the Tariff Equitably. Rochester, N. Y. Mareh 9.—At fts last business session, thls afternoon, the National Clothiers’ . association voted down a recommendation of representative of the Rallway Business Men's association, that the convention islation against railroads. A resolution was adopted favoring the appointment by congress of a com- mission to thoroughly investigateand recommend legislation to revise and adjust the tariff equitably to all the people of the country, Another n-o- Jution adopted favoring the Bhirl bill pending in congress, which has tion was held in the Hotel Seneca to- night. WOMEN TALK AT 3 A. M. Harangue New York New York. mrch 9.—True to thdr of suffragettes invad. promise 28 ne " dov nt'mn newspaper district at 2.30 o'clock this morning, lu the hope of converting to the cause of woman's gang of policemen .and plfin clothes men kept order. Britain to Purchase Wright Aeroplane London, March 9.—The Daily Il.\l asserts that the British war office will make an offer at an ear! M“e for o.. purchase of one of Wilbur Wright's aeroplanes. THE WEALTH OF YOUR Honse Henry B, Church, Wm. Smith Allea Sulylsdaw Rubbers and Rubber Boots Light and heavy weights, high and low cut, the best makes and Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephons. 04 Main Street. The Question of Color often comes up when a customer wants 10 have an article cleaned or dyed, and the “color line” is right In our line. ‘Whatever the article we can assure you complete satisfaction with our perfect of Cleaning and Dyeing. 187 Franklin Street. FURS! FURS! The cold days are coming and my Furs must be sold. | have a few La- dies and Gents’ Fur Lined Coats. also have a few Mink, Martin, rn. and Lynx Bets that must be Wold re- gardless of price. A Dom’t Forgel C. H. Nickersoa, OGERS Best Ready Mixed AINT Hae greatest covering cap: ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint ma by the best machinery and in als 278 Main Street 3 BE) i and’ Curtls L. Hazen of Spragus as [owitz of New York, who wore tan col- | its object the amendment of the bank: "" p'::" medern and best " James Ward, employed by Valentine raisers. ored messaline. All carried bo FUDICY mint and varnish May Building. | 1 J0mne® T aneral avenue. 13 Sieke 2t | “PRrs secate of George Greenmen was | carnations. Thé dahers were Sfos racs | ,, The anutial banuet of the associs- i g s T See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can tell you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. Commerce Strgal. 128 Main St. PFine Talloring a specialty. as exhibited in eur Wall Paper De- partment are very attrmctive. The assortment s large and containe many unique Idoas Introduced this seasen by the leading fuoctories. Follage Tapestries, Floral Stripes, Silic and Molrs and Fabrie effects, North Main street, last Friday morn- | the woolen mill, in the earlier period of | Pressman of this city and Mr. ing about ten o'clock. The damage|the Sturtevant ownership of the plant, | Rafacl Sagalyn of flnmel:ndu‘::l dopt a resolution against alleged was small, afterwards quitting the mill for the | The bride was becomingly gow: ‘continuous stringent and hostile leg- English and German styles, Burlaps—Linorusta. (We employ experienced paper humge ers and painters.) N.S. ilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, Toilet Preparations SELBOTED LINE OF MRS, GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS, NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 4433 49 COIT STRERT. Teke West Side Car To Ann Street. Pe Sppeal taken to the muperior court. e field and Seattls, Wash. On Suffrage the night working employes of — the Congregation Sons of bx..h.:l.!;f the nswspapers along nxn’m Nothing is injured in the slightest de. CASTORIA beautitul gold piated mirror was pre- | Standine by 2 wegon drawn by one| gree and the work is done thoroughly, orse. ten wom Boars the The Kind Yo o ivrs Bt Nathan 8. Penten” e 4ncoUle: | the Tribune build promptly, careiully and econemically, EHAS “sn"““ x cfl mar10a Z ‘er—"'— pith briet, well ehosen “words. “ Dye Wor 3 oy arge number of ome gifts have |,‘ s ks Ladies whe affiicted with superfuous hal th treots al e begn recetved from their mazy friends, | (b5 strects &t tho time ngs vy 45 and 41 Standard § and Repairi Prompt servics day or night. the parents of the groom and these Trimming Re ng. Sodsptanily wad """"_M“‘"‘_‘,, 5 e mope. s | FEivER, with thelr Tamilies, " Nathar, ’ fedra g Fy A & $1.00. Your mnney back Question (i n‘ Louis. Samuel and Albert tz of “ Residence 57 Broadway. ey of it talle to do 'l u: o cleimed, o m M. 'RUCKNER, Fllrl'lel'. 5 K Telophons §42-3, Ohomiost Co 8 Frankli Derore the Dublic, thqre is no me- ‘Wor sals hy Pormess & g R in Street, Norwich, Conn. - 18 no aavertisin ohe : N T