Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 7

—— o Grimad s snce e aos | TALK OF THETOWN | —_— One in Albion, Mich, na, the Money-Back On dccount of the missionary meet- ing in the city. the meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Epworth league was given up ‘week. CASES IN TWO COURTS. Contested Divorce Case from Norwich Heard at New Nearly Every Praises M Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING I’urlenurs.: ' Albion, Mich. UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. THE NEWEST AND CNOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK. will confer a favor re- Nflhlflqh‘tbmmflbfin&. ' THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For England: Rain or snow, fol- lowed by clearing and colder Friday; Saturday Increasing cloudiness and ; high northwest win Predictions from the New York He: ald: On Friday falr weather and fall- ing temperatures will prevail, with fresh and brisk northwesterly wind and on Saturday fair and slight!y col er weather. Observations in Norwich. In the superior court at New La; Thursday before Judge Wheeler liam L. Cochrane was suing his wife, Ellzabeth, for divorce. The partles for- merly lived in .'::r‘wiah. wher;. Coch- rane was employed in a steam laundry. The suft is being hotly mtugi Judge Brown is the attorney for Coch- rane and Je: Desmond represents Mrs. Cochrane. He is assisted by an attorney from Lowell, where Mrs. Cochrane now makes her home. London—Short Calendar Business Today—Case of Avery vs. White Still on in Common Pleas Court. n pleas. called during the at 4.30 until next but the jury in the court of ere elght witnesses There | storm. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Tree on Stanton Avenue Split by Storm —Personal Notes. The Bridge district school had one session Thursday on account of the Carl Geib, who was recovering from the grip, is again confined to the house, excused until next |suffering & relapse. was in this city. James McLa in was called as the first witness In the jnorning, Atiorney Meloney and Mr. White being absent because of trouble on the Central Ver. mont road, but Attorney Hull did not object to proceeding. He testified that Carlisle Avery of Hamilton avenue entered the employ of the Broadway pharmacy on Thursday. The Preston Clippers have a return game with the Scalpers arranged for Th are elated to an unus cause of the many and femarkable cures which have ;:ly been m;lfl‘; b{ Mi-o-na, a dyspepsia cure world-wide reputation. Everybedy is endorsing Mi-o-na. Here some respected residents say Mrs, E. C. Cass says: "Mido-na cured me of a stomach trouble that had bothered me a Ion‘ time " W. H. Mott says: ‘T had doctored for months without help. I used Mi- o0-na, and since using it three years ago I have been free from the distress, Mrs, Emma Overy says: “For months I had dyspepsla. bad stom- ach distress, paine and nausea. Noth- ing I uesd rejieved or cured till 1 used Mi-o-na.” the drug- GOMPANY. Spring Millinery Our formal Spring Opening s ever. The consensus of opinion s, that it was the largest, smantest and most oxclusive in the matter of style that we have ever held. Never before have we heard so many or such highly com« i or 26 | ear e : he Scalpers'| The Lee & Osgood Co. 5 ‘The following records, reported from The alleged ground for divorce,is|he had dsalt in domestic lumber. for 26 ed}ly next week on t B L il plisrentory rerearien . all ‘of Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes|adultery. Mr. Cochrane was on the | years with his brother., He was fa-| grounds. - :‘;rt;q‘;:h ::-:.L .:)ll-o- - ;-“ o P 'y s which s in temperature and the barometric changes Thursdey: Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: southerly gales. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Rain; Sun, Moees and Tides. " Rln..s'TnSfls, “V;:‘ a‘:-. ;’!’ )é?-?: | & m | pm I & m || p. m €.01 t; 9.37 || 7.3 ‘ 45 || 1086 Il Morn, il 10s{ tions involving oconstitutional Jaws | ishing the work -here and sald he did e — ~——— | wipich are brought under the new fed- | not h‘avo any talks with Mr. Avery ra- New York, March 24.—According to .U‘P'Y & ICGAKR'. r high water it is 10w | oral law which does away with the | garding alleged wrongful cuttings and | Clarence T. Hay, secretary of the 207 Main St. tide, which is GREENEVILLE. Brakeman Receives Serious Injuries— Funeral of Francis J. O’Denneli— Notes. llowed by flood tide. . There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends, including some (ro stand a couple of hours and accused his wife of infidelity, naming ¥Fred W, There will be a short calendar se: sion of the superior court at New Lon- don this morning and among the mat- ters to come up is the argument of demurrer in the case of Willlam Yen- nen, administrator of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Helen Yennen, againet Harry F. Hill of Mystic, claiming that Hill was responsible for the death of Mre. Yennen, who was run down and killed New Years' day in Greenman- ville avenue, Mystic. The suit is for §5,000 damage; There are a number of other mat- ters to come up. At this time Judge ‘Wheeler has before him several ques- common law practice that where if an accident is due to the neglect of a fel- low employe it Is impossible to recover from the employing corporation. The new law does away with that, however, and says that recove can be made from a eorporation er such cirem- stances, and several suits are now perding in the caurt, being brought under that law, among which are ‘the miliar with the value of Bozrah tim--| ber and was asked the value of tall over previous testimony and before Mr. McLaughlin was allowed to go on Mr. Avery was called for a few questions, after which Mr. McLaughlin said such trees were worth $3 if 50 feet long and $2 if 40 feet long. This completed the tesiimony for the plaintiff. The .lefense opened by calling C ‘Engineer Pitcher, who showed a map and explained how the Ford farm was distributed Dec. 25, 1813, a portion of it being the land in dispute- The defendant was then called and tald_of putting his men to work on the rgess and Rogers lots in 1901 in t fall. Te gave the dates of fin- received no letters from him. Two writs served Nov. 4 and another Nov. 12 brought the first knowledge of the matter to him The men never met on the Rogers lot and Mr. Avery never pointed out any boundary. The wit- ness sald he kept no account of the trees cut there. He gave the prices of trees cut and on the cars and also stated that he counted the stumps Dec, Miss Elizabeth T. Gallup has moved road lost a valuable horse this week. It stuck a nail into its foot last Thurs- day and died on Tuesday. A big tree on Stanton avenue near the residence of Theophilus Brown was split by the storm Thursday, carrying il{ down a number of wires in its fall. DIED IN WILDS OF BOLIVIA. Three Americans Started to Walk Ov- erland from Buenes Ayres to New York—Fourth Man of Party Sur- vived. United States delegation, the recent Pan-American sclentific congress, who reached port today on the Prinz Au- gust Wilheln, three ambitious Ameri- can pedestrians, members of & party of four which started to walk overland from Buenos Ayres to New York city two years ago, died recently in the wilds of Bolivia. The fourth member of the party, a man named Emilio a large box and they think #o well of your money back HYOME THE LEE & 0S600D CO. The Reason Why-- you'll find many patterns and styles very pleasing to us. . r. | Sawyer, formery, Norwic] tnut trees measuring 12 t» 17| from Penobscot street to reside with | it that they will gt ,Tlfir' gB,:-E Low:l‘l. l:n Etw;o:‘ax one fl:-m xcr?:l‘u:win diameter at tgn dutt. He | her sister, Mrs. Seth Main of No. 537 | If it do"-‘fly! oo TODAY 12 m 3 42 29.33 | @@ with the Cochrane family when they | said it made a difference how close to | Main street. we place on sale 50 new and stybish g 50 29.08 | ived on Laurell Hill avenue. The case | the ground they were cut. There was ——e B 8 Dress Hats at ;&he" 51, Towest 40. occupied the entire day. a ‘between the attormeys here| TFrank Peckham of the Corning $5 each. We make a s~ecialty of hats at this price. No one can equal us — they may endeavor to imitate. We want you to see this initial lot of 50 Huate at this price. They are so beautiful and such good values thet we know you will be greatly pleased. On SATURDAY we will have our Annual Spring Openina and commemorate our Thirty-sixth Anniversary. For full details of this im- portant event see our page ad- vertisement in tomorrow's Buwl- letin. ordl ? S guit for the death of a voung man | 22, 1906, and there were 241. Smith, is now in Chineros, Peru, where | 3 oth srmo0e early inspestien s cordially | worzester and Philadeiphis, at the fu- | F00 4 huldwin who was killed at Mid- | - Asstetant Clerk H. K. Norman of the | he was seen by Mr. Hay. ' He t5id him | "oe that you woen't find in any other % neral of Francig Joseph 0'Donnell, hell| wqy and the sult by . S. Mondou for | superior court was called relative to|that after a series of hardships, his | Store in town — you may wonder | JOHN KUKLA, ms..]re from his late home on "‘l!‘ey 5'"‘;: injuries recelved h{’ the sideswiping of | the judgment in the case tried in his|companions, Walter Ryan Theodore | uyhy” We'll tell you | gy Thureday morning at 8.30 o'clock. the engine on which he was. Both are | court, when Mr. Avery got pay for 43| Wintergreen and Alberto Lamman, g you Sl OPEN HOUSE CLUB HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, March 26 |sm POTAGE PARMENTIER FRIED TiSH BUTTER SAUCE MASHED POTATOES STRING BEANS CARAMYL CUSTARD 8 | solos dpring the mass were sung by 9 o'clock the remains were conveyed to 8t. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass was celetrated Rev. Ja J. Smith was celebrant, Rev. P. Cconey of Baltie deacon and Rev. V Ham A. Keefe was sub-deacon. The Mrs. M, L. Sliney. floral forms. The besrers were Jos O’Donnell of Worcester, Francis O'Donnell of this city, two sons of the deceased, Thomas Kilrow, J. J. Cor- coran, Henry Congden and Ccdfrey Hero. Burfal was In the famlly lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The prayers at the irave were read by Rev. Father ‘There were many eph RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Brakeman Pushed Along Under Car— Leg and Ribs Broken. James Gilmore, a brakeman employ- ed by the Consolidated railroad, was seriously injured about 3 o'elock Thursday afternoon while switching freight cars on the tracks near the against the New Haven road. In the Common Pleas Court. On Thursday the entire day was taken up with the trial of the case of Sherwood G. Avery _vs. Charles E. ‘White before Judge Waller and a jury trees. Other witnesses called were A. H. Little, Charles E. Fiske, S. Arnold Peckham and J. Calvin Brown. The last two were from Willimantic and testified to assisting in the counting of the stumps and they found 241 and gave the dimensions of them. ANNUAL CHURCH SOCIAL AN ENJOYED AFFAIR. Large Number at Methodist Church Despite Bad Weather — Ends Year Fres from Debt. The annual church social of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal churcn was held on Thursday evening, there being a very large attendance consid- ering the poor weather. This is an excellent testimonial for these gather- ings. In the absence of Costello Lip- pitt, James C. McPherson presided and ater made remarks upon the work of the year, the accomplishments an®the excellent financial standing. INSTALLING ONE REFRIGERATING MACHINT. of Western 'm at Work at eman Plant in Commerce Employ Allen- Street. ‘The machinery for the refrigerating machine which i3 to be installed by the Allen-Beeman Co. for their plant in Commerce street has arrived and two erecting enginecers are here from Omaha at work putting it together. It will take a month or more to complete the job. The company will Install but one machine at the present time, but another and probably a larger ore will be put in later. succumbed to diseases contracted in their trip from Argentine to Bolivia. Smith himself had been seriously ill several times, but sald that he intend- ed to push out alone and to complete the journey to New York, even if it took him a dozen years. Funeral of John H. Starin. New York, March 24.—Funeral serv. ices for the late John H. Starin were held today at the family residence, 9 West Thirty-eighth street here J R. Stevenson, pastor of the Avenue Presbyterian church, officiated. VT g R { Surrounding Towns 3 Hebron.—The Seventh Day Advent school is in session again this week. Niantie.—Mrs. Elmer A. Ely ahd sen Gordon were in Middletown to attend This is a ““young man’s style store” —a place where fashion reigns and where the young man who naturally demands a littls more “dash” than Is ordinarily put in clothes can depend upon finding them. —a place where all the “new things” | are promptly exhibited as they come | out. Let us show you the| 4; Right Thing in Suits, | | { Furnishings and Hats. | | Suits $12. lo $25. Hats $1.25 to §3.00. KID GLOVES Two Very Special Offerings 12 and 16-button length Kid Gleves —4n black, white, tan, browm, gray and mode — but not every coler in every size — regular $2.80 and $3.00 Gloves at $1.95 a pair. On sale today and until soid, Two-clasp “Trefousss” Kid Gloves with two large pearl clasps—in blaak, white, tan, buff, slate and meode — a full line of sizes — regular $2.00 qual- ity at $1.85 a p On sale today and until sold, United States Finishing company. Gil- 2 i e foundations are being put in for . . COFFEE more was on the ground to throw | 7R TA8 OUBIEE TEAONE Y RO | tne 'compressors, while” the clacteic | the funeral of Mre. H. P. Buttolph. Floor Coveriflfls G :"“‘u';fi "‘;‘: hfii‘“flf"‘;as"“x:“;“ h‘}: the Tie was sumg, after which Rev. J. ;‘r"'k"‘;f:! "t’h‘.“l '(’!‘1‘:’9':; ’11‘:::‘?59’1,“\‘; New Londen.—The Connecticut Bi- | A iR el A A LA CARTE handas slipped out of the gloves and :{iie‘:efj‘;:-r:zferd“"lt‘:\‘e:e ::r;:flmf:ede!net_. finfehed their work of l‘,'g;md,“n: the | Dle soclety will undertake to make a | Our Spring Opening of Floor . he toppled over under a car. This|joctions by the choir ana two ex- | plant and the work of putting in the | Féliglous census of New London next erings—Carpets, Rugs, Oil Clothe, lg the story told by employes of the | guisitely rendered violin solos by Miss | COTk Insulating will be started next, | month. Linel Matti Ed o Finishing company who saw the ac-| Jeinnie Moy Townsend. There was | the contract not having been let for ST PO 2 2 PESTIDN YEETENDY et P cident. He was pushed along under | ropore asurer C. Leslie Hopkins | that as yet. ToWand—Rev. Robart French gre- gress and invites you to positive the car by the brake beam for a short | whitl Oh LM L osed the i sented a paper at the Yast literary WULF distance before the cars were stopped. The breke beam kept the wheels from ear free from a defieit. This has ELLSWORTH BOY BROUGHT meeting on the life and works of Hen- ry David Thoreau. money -savings. . passing over him. He was carried t0 | meems mestorate irs ane 10 s men HOME FROM STAMFORD e During Opening Days we make the Greenevilie station and later was| jant work, as well as that of the finan- s _Groton.—The stock and farm uten- many special price concessions — re- taken to the hospital In the ambulance. | gja] hoard. Mas Had E€nough of Tramping and| ?1,5 of Caleb “1&( r;n'munl on J\l’e ~'anD prLG P p i It was found that one leg was broken & 1 e Sl R | farm were sold at auction Monday. uctions from our own low selling REYS the Ieries RNl aine Leterhl b | s> Lllowed & secisi. honr. during ping Freights and Glad to Be| o T lou s to go to Arisona 6 which refreshments were served, and Back. i prices, thus giving an additional in- It is Impossible to tell yet whether| gy sed a most enjoyable time. | live. ? there are internal injuries. He was in| " Pised & most enjoyable t T i i i il oentive to buy HERE and NOW. Nets A conscious but dazed econdition at ooR ' ¥ t | Roc ow.—Edmund Jones 1s | j 9! ihe hospital Thursday evening and ™ RN AN ERISHED. ‘“l“v:&’::' :""dwc“&“:‘hofi‘“":;i‘;:e“; bullding an ice house 24 by 48 on thel i these special values in Rugs. s Tatlo | it e S W S carmmre Exoet o Gomiote The |ttt SR 0 | 0t Sl il el | 19g | B Soore Ladies’ Tatlor. |"**>*"" Work In Court Houss Addition Thia | 406 Tettirned. to. Norwich with, ‘the | 1t yith fos 13 inbhey thick. ~He ex- | f [ size 14x36 inehes — ot who miss Jocss value | each, value 29c Week. ;;f"-m L. m*-:.:"g“g-:fi av- | gight tons. i SEUREL 90K, vatos: S0, a | ere | L Mb of North 4 b g e ey g o o orth Main| The work of the floorers in the court Do Saitre whare be was detained | pgquonce—Miss Cat L. Crane, Q| Smiws Axmineter Rugm Guaranteed gan house addition has been completed, the (DY the police. who had been asked |'student at Smith college in Northamp- | 1.69 | 5= 27x60 inches — at SL69 Entirel y . last to be done being that in the com- ,r‘.”"h er him by Captain Thorne. | ton, Mass., has arrived to spend the | T L afah, alue SEOS. sm.fi‘{m" ' Wiillam A. Pitcher of Prospect street | mMOn Dpleas court room. One of the hv,ne h_Yd was t;xxfuu to :u( home, | gastor vacation with her parents, Rep- $2.00 | " was in Boston Thursday evening in g:. | floorers returned here for that job. |ZRTI0E BAC SnoUEN of Jumping frelghts| resentative and Mrs. Everett L. Crane. | tendance nt a banquet given by a| The carpenters expect to finish their |34 tramp ne. ’d ¢ evnsigest g tired ——— sa 98 ! Reversible Art 278 Main Street | schooi soeiety work in the addition this week and it |2f hls company and told him that he| - Groton.—The condition of Mrs. Geo. | 93, quarter ‘wool, “size : o R Js expected that the partition from |D8d Detter go home. The parents were | R. Atha, wife of the pastor of the Bap- value | at $3.95, value $4.16. May Bullding. | s ana Mrs ¢ K Douglass of|the main hallway into the addition |OVerjoved to get him Bome again, tist chureh, who is unergoing treat- $4.76 Hickory streei were the guests of Mr.|Will be removed svon. The desk and 9 ment at the Memorial hospital. is re- | | and Mrs. Thomas Baroer of South|railing have been set up in the town NORWICH TOWN. vorted favorable, and hopes for her s‘, 39 | Beversible Act Squares. alt S. F GlBSON Canterbury Thursday hall on the north side and three 80- e spesdy recovery are entertained. | 91.99 | wool, stze 13x9 test, at ¥7.58, e 1. — — candlepower lights have been tempo Annie Gertrude Chase Becomes o e . | value | value $9.00. A small part of the tin roof of the|arily placed in the ceiling for the new Bride of Carlos B. Ecoleston—Mrs. Stonington.—Rev. George B. Spald- | $9.00 Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Greeneville school part of the town hall, The seats will ing, Jr. was in New Haven Thursday Dependable and Justly on (entral avenue i | . was torn up by the wind Thursday,|be moved into the new section for the| Eoward Huntington 91 Today. and In the evening attended the ora- Potad $13.48 | fim '{.‘“.3"1‘?"3:4’&‘“.5’: Agent for Richardson and Boynmtea [ but was seon repaired by the workmen | meeting tonight and there will e plen- | o phyrsday afternoon at 4 o'clock | (070 Of The Redemption which was oy A 3 ) of C. 0. Murphy ty of standing room. Other benches Y - oclock | gung at Woolseley hall in the univer- value | $15.00. Farnnom R B for the old portion of the hall are to |5t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noves|.jtv" His classmate, Prof. Harry Jef- | | $16.00 86 West Main Street, Morwich, Conn. iy 5 Chase at Norwich Town, their| . i was organist. o 3 i | decTd TAFTVILLE. St daughter Annigmmgn:da, was united | 2" : o §71.98 | Smitws o Swntorry . - — n marriage w ‘arios Burtch Eec- 3.~ Nt Smith, t ear | | e | ® Rugs, size e, Easter Vacation—Windmill Blewn Hi8 OWN-LAWYER. cieston by Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor | 010 arshtor of D walter s switn | Nothi Fis | “value | $3198, value $I8d0. iy > ughter : othing wanting in our| 300/ Lafayette Main Will Defend Suit | 3fythe Freston Cltv Baptise church, of | nf Myatic. dicd Tussday night at her I bh s The Wequonoe ones today| Againet Himself for Fees. | The parlor was attractively decorated | Efired::‘efia?u‘lflfi:ofi-. rne Dt |stack to supply the smallest SN | B T s“;cm.d.-& for the Baster rec The vacation e ai MALREYE | with carnations d flowering plants. | yas heen for several monthe at Sara- 'dcfail for the ‘I’IKIG” by | kirk's 'lu niu will be for one week. Lafayotte Main is to act as his own i the ceremony taking place in front of | nae Lake, N. Y. taking treatment [ i TS | G veles g There was a large congregation at| ... sr--yoce "3 s ® toon: th smilax banked with | H Rhe: o the rogular midweek Lenten service at| ooy, 0%, 1821 o Ak e g “::ml“ | flawers. MARRIED. Ghe 9150 | See ™ ameet 1MM e the Sacred Heart church "l’“):‘undav s b num't:fl? ;"’h"'o{(‘; u:" i ThTflbtlde“wu bnfimlngl)'t)‘go;v{:-d ECCLESTON — CHASE — At Norwich value | made, at $3780, valwe s e ug il s Q - |in white satin messaline, wi rim- | ~ rown , 23 1909, V- th e 5 | 35 4 Just Arvived a Carload of Hrbert Tillinghast spent Wed- | 97, "r:s by ready to start on the case, | mings of lace and wore & veil caught | \""’;“p.‘mf.' o ('Hy?hlshfl‘r Te $50.00 bt . - with Miss Grace Patterson of| Jich Is the second on the assignment | with roses. She carried a bouquet of| Rurton Eecleston and Miss an » L g Maxwell Automobiles. | Ao e N nain list and will follow the one on trial. He |pride roses. Miss Ruth E. Fecleston | gertrude Chase, hoth cf Norwich | : : : * e Would ot b Temched untlT et week, | S gro0k e, STOOM, looked very pretty | & I ONE _NEGUS—_At Block lsland, T | [he Porteous & i r. and Mrs. John Eccles of Slater g3ty i, YOeK. | as flower girl, ewed in white and | PAYNE—NEGUS—At Bloc and. R.| Can be seen at Aufo Garage, ayenue are sxpected hom this week | 24 he then withdrew. Thit the cass | carrying a basket of flowers. L Murch 2. 1903 by the Bév.'De | Company, | 288 No. 21 Chesinu! Street. after g visit in Atlantic City will be an interesting one when 1ti mgjlowing the ceremony supper was s b O fo NEORSr o 9. o e s 3 comes to trial s the general opinion. |served. the dining room being prettily Miss Ida G. Negus. | |29 M & s & »fl 5 h c | PAINTING! PAINTING! F Demenstratie: A windmill_ located on Norwich | M Main clalms {bat he has lost falth | qecorated with flowers. ain Strest, rwich, L. |P. ree ration. near the velvet miil was blown over| ? lAwvers and the way they conduct| Qwing to a recent bersavement the DIED. That is our business and now le the cases, and intends to give them some swold, March 2 %! Distributors Sherwin- Will- ‘ time to have it done. We will be glad by the high winds Thursday afternoon g 4 | wedding was o quiet one, oniy the| ROODE-—In Gr d 25, Rhobie N. B.—Automebile Paintin, The frame was badly bent and the| POInts on the way a case should be | families of the bride and groom being| A Roode. wife of George Roode. aged | _ g | to give you estimates and our work whee] smashed pondactet t jA: ¥agre (st enuren | i@ms Paints. | will be done in & first-cless manner at Funeral services at the Baj Trimmiag and Repairing. Open House Pinochle. T is the son of Mr. and at Parkerviile Sunday afternoon at % | | & reasonable figure. Give us a tréal Local relatives received a eommuni- i Mrs. e D, Eeccleston of this place| o'clock | Rice’s Stri. , | order. cation from lLawrence m,,,“mmu':m; The Open House Plnochle club met | and i< engineer for the Glen Wool- | §HEA—In this city. March 25, Patrick | ee'e S 'c“y Fresh Seed‘ | BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chostaut St. M B R l NG Wednesday, of the U. S. S. Kansas. | for the fifth night of their tourney on [en com: Unthl recently the bride | Siea aged ST'years. | marzea b e . - 'l']‘hp Kansas is at present in drvdock | Thursday evening. McNaught still |has been Norwich Town correspondent Funperal from his late home, No. 133 - marsd at Philadelphia, but after nee Ye.| holding the lead. The feature of the |for the Norwich Morning Bulletin. | Cedar_street, Snlx‘vrdar g:opl{x k._z‘ pairs are made the ship will sail for ;)‘“;km"s‘ W‘H: the n1gaé;l:y 3211;a‘l1x:(l Mr. um'iflur:. Ecel;lknn left on an | ‘w“A'.Iv"’.jl.:e:«.‘ung’_elggkm n St. Patrick's | _T“E__ w d / the acific coast, where it #s to be rake, wWho passe sh an e n | evening ti n for a short trip through 3 s | Iflrs GLU stni:ned. < U® | just behind the first throe. The scores: | Rhode. Island. The bride's traveling GLARK—In Danbury, March 24, Frank | A on el 1” — Harrv MoNanght, 32.540; Fred Moll, | costume was of wistarla messaline, Clark M. D, Y yeurs, 3 Breakfast Food Just Reoetwed at CARDWELL'S, A In the legislature at Hartford Wed- nesday, the judiciary committee, which hag been considering the petition for a bill regarding sessions of the su- perior court for naturalization pur- poses, to eliminate the expense Incurr. 31,990; Henry Moll, 31,830; Harry Mil- lea, 31.640; Irving Drake, 31,590; Fran- cis Clish, 31,280; A. J. Christman, 31,- 190; Willlam Skeiton, 80,750; Earle Rogers, 30,260; Henry Schutz, 30,190; Charles Whaley, 80,140; Andrew Mitch- ell, 306,040; Floyd Christman, 29,940; with hat to match. They have the best wishes of many friends here. Mrs. Huntington 91. Mrs, Bdward Huntington of Wash- . aged & “ ,’ months, 10 days. | CHURCH & ALLEN| . sonem son s o Machine. ‘We are agents for the PENRLESS VACUUM SWEREPER, without doubt ed in going te Hartford to be natur-| & - ington street will celebrate her nine- Welophons 962, 3 te. 9 Market 80|00, 1) &0 tea untavorably, and the | Charles Kriste, 29.650: Herman Sears, | yybnrat birchday auletly. today CEpi- 15 fain Street, | the most practical and up to date ma- mari7d bil] was rejected. 29,550, John Fitzgerald, 28,980. day) at her home. In the afternoon chine on the market for cleaning all Understood Better EachDay 3 Broke Glass Door. In the high wind Thursday morning n umbrella stand at Hirsch & Co.'s ‘The most successfil business man is | store In the Wauregan house building $he one who knows svery detatf of his was blown over, falling against and breaking one of the plate glass doors. Spiritual Academy Supper. The supper at the Spiritual academy Thursday evening, given by the Help- ing Hands, was well patronized for such a rainy night. An entertaining feature was the conundrum menu, fur- nishing much fun over the her children, grandchildren and great. take iea with grandchildren wil! her. Storing Bay State I Avery Bros. ure filling houses with Massachusetts i It § being carted down from Yantic sta- leather soles. Will out wear two pairs of the best rubber bool made. | Directors ~—AND-—-- Funera i rubber boot line wilh kinds of furniture, carpets, bedding and hardwood floors. It thoroughly cleans carpets without taking them up, and portieres and lacs curtains without taking them down. It does its work without any dlsplay, and the dirt in the bags proves its ef- usiness and does not depend upon a puzzlin for his success. Bach Gay into ts | Th® Elass was: insured. nomenclature, but all the viands were | HOP- Lo Just the boot for livery- ficlency. wfll’ understeod. In Do business s (™ | mMost acceptable under their disguises. Briefs. See it demonstrated in our window. & detniled knadgeSge maare essenttal A brief entertainment programme of 5 a mers men and contractors who then in "!,#mn‘ Trade. It Fou games followed in which Mrs. Harry -‘":imf‘if:"ézq‘"o X;‘Efi“;’. ?,(,,"f"“& ' ccbe won the t drop, having |son ‘ atene ST e piecrsd 40 Woe Sos Funeral [ alca beon n'srded tha prize dor Ehemes | with. pneumonia. useboolsforhardservice. | SHEA & BURKE, 3741 Main St. ot po PRl il ot M, i | g correctly thé most articles from <ha e — s i oty A ER Director ment card. A prize cake was awardod | Harold Bowers was the guest re- Lady Assistant. mar2sd C. M. WILLIAMS, to Mrs, Willlan: Toothill. cently of Mrs. wWilllam Burdick of Talouhome oall” $39-8, PanE 35-50 a ol ven ntracting and Bullding, ..d [mbflmef Huntington avenue, ’ - Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, augivd 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg, Telophone 642-2. Appropriations Legalized. At the general assembly on Thurs- day the bills authorizing the towh of Norwich to appropriate $5,000 for the 250th anniversary and $3.000 for the Harold Smith of Amherst college ix at his home on Huntington avenue for the Faster vacation. William Burdick attended the auc- Henry B. Church. Wm. S8mith Allea Julyl3daw MEN'S KING QUALITY SHOES THE GED. W, KIES €0, New Spring Woolens [ am showing a cholce lina of nowel- ties and staples, second to none at priees that defy competition, . Reliance company were passed. They St " Painter and Paper Hanger. '""“"I "'a"':'"'l’:l: Ay night B yere favorably reported on by the e —— At e Dav s mal o el C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SL . Work done at a reasomable price. !“M":; 57, BrestWay committee on cities and boroughs. c‘--fl'aa‘::. Blgcrder lc;l.‘;nt $4.00. 4 . s AN mar23d ©rders laft at 51 Broadway promptly lephone 842-3 Union.—Mercury 16 degrees above | Bears ibe Boght 4 .’.y“ 1 hanr TR L, ade, to gut pent WAt . p e attended to. Ty 3 zero morning of the 224. Not much | Bignatare F K A. ILL' lum Mtr:r't ub{'l;fi‘th'(':.mru: ern Eo‘r‘u\::ucm urhw . prospect of plowing yet of Telephons. 104 Mazin Strest, fu ‘columns of ‘The Bulletin. &': for business resulis. % Phone 383-4.