Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1909, Page 5

When you want Some- thing M'you don’t care wh“dt it is, go to the rearest place to buy it. But, when you want ‘t Good and at the right price Come to SOMERS BROS. We have everything when you want it. apr26d Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. OMce hours—8 to 10 a, m,, 4 to 8 p. m. feb12d We have a “ TICKER” in our Cafe which gives the score by innings on all “BASEBALL” games as soon as played. Gall in and get the scores before going ] home to supper. The Wauregan. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors. CALL ON ME Norwich, Thursday, April 29, 1909, VARIOUS MATTERS. Apri] is going out with much of the sting of March in the alr. Don't forget the trolleymen have a dance at T. A. B hall tonight. Danc- ing at 9 o'clock.—adv. School pupils are preparing recita- tions, songs and compositions for Ar- bor and Bird day, May 7. Preparatory lectures in anticipation of Communion Sunday will have es= pecia] Interest this evening. The show windows, gay in their dis- plays of spring and summer goods, at- tract the attention of all visitors to town, / Prayers for the safety of the Chris- tians in Turkey have been offered at the various religious gatherings this week. # Dealers In fancy grocerieg say that this is the time of year when appe- tites are capricious and when there is a steady demand for table delicacies and noveltles, One dollar extra if your dogs are not licensed before May first. Do it now. The Town Clerk’s office will be open every evening this week from 7 to 9 o'clock—adv, The diserict superintendent, Rev. J. H. Newland, will hold the business meeting in the M. E. church Saturday evening, May 1, and will preach at the morning service Sunday, May 2. A pamphlet reciting the proceedings of the Connectlcut Forestry associa- tion and including papers delivered before the institutes held under the as- sociation’s auspices has been issued. Visitors to the site of the burned Pequot house at New London are sur- prised to find this year a vacant lot covered with a good growth of grass and clover, hardly a trace of the big hotel being now visible, Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Jason B. Beckwith, held Tuesday from the home of George F. Cowles, Waterford, at 2 p. m. Rev. Joseph P. Brown officiated. Burial was In Jordan cemetery. Teachers have been notified that one of the pleasant excursions arranged for those attending the American In- stitute of Instruetion at Castine, Me., in July, Is a trip to Bar Harbor the day after the convention closes. Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats, state secre- pstepped on the knifé and cut his foot. Archibald G. Hawker has gon % W) Cleveland, ., for a féw days on busi- ness, ¥ 7 e Mrs, J. J. Plummer of Laurel Hill avenue, who has been 1il for several days, was reported much better Wed- nesday, Rev. A. C. Garnef, D.D, AMA., of ‘Washington, D, C. wéas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Scott during his. stay in town. Dr. W. H. Cantle has returned to New York after a visit with his moth- er, Mrs. Emmg Cantle of Thames street.—New London Telegraph. Charles H. Brown of Warren street arrived in Berlin Wednesday night, baving sailed on the steamer Crown Princess Cecilie from New York last week Tuesday. . OBITUARY. Mrs. F. J. Frink. The unexpected death of Mrs. F. J. Frink, on Union street, came as a su prise ‘to her many friends. Acute Bright's disease cut short the life whose only object was to throw hap piness in the way of all she came’in Contact with. It may truly be said she had no enemies and every one who knew her was her friends. She was born in BEast Norwich, and with the exception of several years spent all her life here. She is survived by her husband, F. J. Frink; two sisters, Misses Josie and Mary Drew of Union street; two brothers, Thomas of New London and Daniel of this city. The passing of such a bright, happy wom- an makes a void which cannot be filled with her relatives and friends. COMMITTEE FAVORS IT. Bill Allowing City to Pay Milk In- spector $75 a Month. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Apri} 28—Judge John H. Barnes' measure under which the city of Norwich may pay to Milk Inspector Chappell his salary from the time of his appointment has been favorably reported by the committee on cities and boroughs and there now seems lit- tle reason to doubt the easy and grace- ful passage of this matter through both houses, after its stormy and eventful career before two committees, The bill s now drawn gives the common council of the city of Norwich the right to pay the milk inspector $75 a month from August 1, 1903, which was what was desired from the first, ard this {s to be full compensation for his services, team hire and expenses. Inspector Ashe Injured. Inepector Peter Ashe of the Connec- tieut company at New London, is con- fined to his home by a cut on the foot, incurred Monday. The inspector was dressing _after taking a bath, and an opened knife fell on the floor. He ‘Cholsss SavingdBask _The way was opened for important property changes on Main street by the vote of the Universalist soclety ‘Wednesday evening at a special meet- ing to sell their church property at the corner of Main and CUff streets, f a certain price agreed upon could be obtained. The elsea Savings bank has been negotiating for the property and affairs have reached su~h a stage that it is considered by the church people that-there is little doubt but that the sale will take place, al- though it is not yet made. If the sale 1s made, it 1s understood between the parties interested that there will prob- ably be nothing done in the way of teering dowg the present church build- ing before the coming anniversary. The purpose of the bank In endeavoring to secure ths property is of course to use it for the erection of a banking house for their own use, since their former place of business in Shetucket street was dismantled by the Shannon bulld. ing fire. Fhe Universalist soclety meeting was hald at 8 o'clock, following & Sup- per served by the ladies, and was very jargely attended. B. A. Tracy, presi- dent of the board of trustees, presid- ed, and F. S. Young was clerk. The question of selling the property was presented in full before the meeting, ang after a full discussion a unanimot.s vote was passed to leave the sale to the trustees, with power, instrucfing them on the minimum price to be ob- tained. The general sentiment of the meet ing was that this was an opportunity to =ell at such an advantage as ought not to be lost, and although the church has no place in prospect to which it SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHN B. LATHROP. Passed Away at His Home in Mont- ville Early Wednesday Morning from Heart Trouble. The news of the death of John B. Lathrop, which occurred at his home in Montville about six o'niock Wednes.. day mbrning, came as @ shock to his many friends in this city, as well as Montville. had been in his usual health, although for the past year he has had trouble with his heart, having strained it lifting, and was under the doctor's care for six months at the time, but of late his condition seemed better. He was at Bozrahyille on Tuesday with Mre. Lathrop. Wednasday morning he got up about 5.30 and sowed some grass seed, re- turning after that to the house. Go- ing to the barn to give some orders to the men he sat down on a box and 2 g the t remove, it was deemed advisable to sell., The officers of the society ‘stated Wednesday meeting that they were not consider- ing any place to which they might move, if a sale were but th thought it likely there wouald be number of places brought to toeir a tention oon as the matter of the sale was settled. On Wednesday the Chelsea bank people had two ten-foot test pits dug on the Cliff street side yard to detel mine whether any rock would be struc! ir putting in foundations. Both show. ed no rock, but the easiest kind of diz- gg( in sand and gravel and a_fine tom for foundations. The deeds have also beer searched and found in satistactory shape. It is generally understood that the sale hinges somewhat upon another property change in Shetucket street, where it is probable that the Thames bank will acquire the Chelsea bank property there, providing space for ex- pansion to this adjoining bulléing. The Universalist church lot is a tri- -gular shaped plot about 100 feet on a side. Its actual lines run down to a point, which was long ago cut off and given to the city, increasing the size of the street at the intersection of Cliff and Main streets. The present prick church building was erected by this soclety in 1840, and the first ser vices were held in 1841 For twenty years before that the soclety had been_meeting which stood-on this lot and was moved across on to the other side of CIff street when the new church was built This old wooden building is now a two tenement Louse opposite the church on Clff street. ) —_—— CHlMINAI; AND CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS. State Attorney Hull Will Be Here Sat- urday and Short Calendar Friday. The state attorney will be at the office of the clerk In this city on Sat- the purpose of arranging for the bus- iness of the May criminal term, which will open at New London, Tuesday, May 4, Hon. Edwin B. Gager, judge, with a jury. . appear. There is to be a short calendar ses- sion’of the civil superior court here on Friday, to arrange for the May Cases will be assigned for trial. FGN in evening after the in a_wooden building urday, May 1, 1909, at 11.30 a, m., for Counsel for the accused will confer a favor on the clerk by advising him at once as to the cases In which they special civil term which opens here on May 4 with Judge Case in attendance. “York: Miss Asplund wi for_ several years in the United States Finishing many friends wish them evers ?eu and many happy years of ma * Murray—Plunkett. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, at St Patricks church, Thomas Joseph Murray and Miss Ellen Teresa Plun- kett were united in marriage by Rev Edwatd J. Plunkett -of Hartford, a cousin of the bride, while the nuptial mass was_celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Tnero were many in atten dance, including & number from sut of town, Miss Annie Plunkett was brifs. maid’ and Daniel Foley groomsman. The bride's gown. was of white with lace trimmings, while her mald was similarly gowned, and both carried fiowers. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in the new homd at No. 38 Geer avenue, wh ception ~ followed. Many presents wers ressived. a well known moulder, while 5 made her home with 'her sister. D. U. Moran, although for som she had resided n Boston. friends. Palmer—Ross- Leckie. Edward A. Palmer, Jr., of Montville, and Miss Nelly Ross-Leckie of s Mary’s isle, Galloway, Scotland, were married by Rev. Hudson Eallard at the home of Mrs, Marceldis Lara in Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednesday, April 21, 1809. After the wedding Mr. and Mr: Palmer went to Coronado beach, where they will remain a short time before coming east. Among those present at the cere- mony was Mrs. Willlam S. Mitchell of Montville, an aunt of the bridegroom, ‘vho has been spending the winter in California. Carroll-Mahoney. Miss Katherine C. Mahoney, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Maho- ney of 51 Green street, was married Tuesday at a nuptial mass in St. John's chureh, to John J. Carroll of 224 Broad street, Norwich, says the Worcester Gazette. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Boyle, who was also the celebrant of the mass. Miss Mahoney was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Mahoney, and the groom’s attendant was Patrick W. Fo- ley. Organist J. Frederick Donnelly played the wedding marches and a musical programme during the serv- ice, The bride was attired in a tailored suit of blue Venetian cloth, worn with a white embroidered bodice, and a hat of tan_ straw with trimmings of red cherries and blue velvet ribbon. The tridesmaid wore a two-plece sult of A SQUARE DEAL after in gestion and stomach troutle: SQUARE MEAL 's & square deal for the people t eat a square meal without d distress, Go to The Lée & Osgooa Co. and get & 50 cent box of Mi- lets, ‘the great prescription A s Take one, or if your suffering is in- tense, two tablets with or after meals and at the and of 10 days If you can’t eat a square meal without distress g0 to.The Lee & Osgood Co. and get your money back. That's where tie square degl comes in, But Mi-b-na is really a stomach up- buflder of zreat merit; every day the makers receive more than a Jogen let- ters from grateful people whi that after losing hope Mi-o. The quick and positive Mi-0-na cn the stomarh in ¢ water-brash, sour stomach and beart- burn is worth a lot of money to any sufferer. D, Howe, Gardner, Mz : “I_suftered from severe pains n my stomach 1 itried remedics without relief; r using two boxes of Mi-o-na I found myself completely cured. Mi-0-na s sold by leading Crugsists YOME] ( PROMIUNCED HIGH0-ME ) _ Complete outfi, inclnc Cures catarrh or money back. Dbreathe it in 1. Extrabottles 50c. Druggists. Didn’t Move Barge. Earge Felix, which stuck in the m:ac down the river Sunday while bel towed to Allyn's Point, is still on tk Crossover, opposite Red Top, a tugs pulling -~together ha able to budge h expected in getting her off, when t tugs tried it Monday afternoon. La Tuesday stramer Tas Willlams, Harriet, Alert a h J. Weed loaned their combined power but failed to move the barge. No trouble w as wo Bill of Local Interest. A Dbill relating to the terms of a cesgors and school visitors in Norwl introduced by Represeniatives Tibbits will have a hearing before the finance committee today at Hartford. There 1s morc of the countr put_together, and therefor treatment manufactured Toledo, Ohlo, sure on the market. I disease constitutional tarch Cure. Chenev & Co., constitutional ARRIVALS in Spring Suits, Top Costs and Rain Coats have just been open« ed up. The young fellows whe tike the real nobby effects will be interested in this display. Suppose you drop in today—to- morrow —any day, and let us show you the swellest range of Spring Suits we've ever had in this store. The prices are right, the fit is right, the materials are right, the style is right, they're all s right. Priced at $10. to $25. EHEASNESA f apr20d T—hrfily Buyers are finding this store because their dollar gets them just twice the quantity and as good quality as it will elsewhere, BEST TEAS 25c¢ Ib, regular 60c value, BEST COFFEE 20c Ib. regular 40c value. Best Baking Powder 12¢ b, regular 50c value. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Sguare, - w3 reseda green and hat of lace brald ken i y doses from tary, now of Hartford, formerly of| Starter Harry Toiss is scting Inspéc- | one of his men heard him fall and went WEDDINGS. Danked ‘Gith piak somss. She CATriod | Sroms 15 & o R ehts Alvect: | up one fiight, over Somers Bros, for anything you| North Stonington, will preach for a|for during Mr. Ashe's fliness and Mo M. E. F —_— 3 ¢ K, T J , P torman George Brown is acting aa | to his assistance. Dr. M. ox_was A an amethyst rosary which was her gift | ly on the blo aDrSTUTHS may desire In Hair | iime at the Middletown Baptist church. | jrorter 1 Mr. Twiss' place, € 28| 4t once called, but when he arrived| Ringland—Burnap. from the bride, the system. T Goods—Curls, Puffs, | The officlals of the church have de- el st A Sir. Lathrop Had passed away, death | There was a pretty wedding at the| Miss Agnes Rourke, who was dress- | 4011475, 100 ST, it Caln 30, qu Pompadours, Wigs, | cided to defer calling a pastor until Mechanles’ O ;i being attributed to dilation of the|home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Burnap |eq in a white muslin gown, was the| Address F.J. CH ¢ & CO., Toledo, ¢ "| next fall. The financial condition of echanics’ Open Meeting. heart. No. 130 Platt avenue, on Wednesday | fiower girl and presented the bride a|Ohio. etc. Prices reason- e ANk t akés b A special committee of Miantonomo Mr. Lathrop was born in Lebanon | evening at 6 o'clock, when their daugh- | Louquet of roses at the altar. A wed- Sold by Druggists, T5e. able. Call and see|the church at present makes this|councll, No. 30, Order United Amerl- | March 24, 1848. He attended the dis- | ter, Miss Lottie Sarah Burnap, Was|ding breakfast was served at the| . Tke Hall's Family Pills for constl- me. ‘ course seem wise. can” Mechanics met at the home of | trict schools thers until he was 18 | united in marriage with John Robert | bride's home. followed by a reception [ Patiorn: Frank Q. Smith, and decided upon |years of age when he came to this| Ringland by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pas- | at which guests were present from| gten ‘wonder Bo: R Serech: OTTO STABENOW, m. The marriage of Miss Jennie W.|holding an open meeting and smoke | city and learned the carpenter’s trade | tor of the Greeneville Congregational | Boston, New York and Norwich. Mr. ;Po ”:mv:‘:‘ e Do Sey ni.\‘::v; ’ 3 Denison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,| talk Friday evening in Pythian hall | with hie uncle, the late Frederick Ca- | church. Relatives and friends to the | and Mrs. Carroll will make their home O TeAire Foney ans Thr e losuahe Robert Denison of Groton, and Albert | Ex-Natlonal ~Councillor Thomas F.|rey. After 1emaining here two years | number of 75 were In attendance. The | in Norwich, on the return from a short | b o s o apr2dd Spring Millinery 3 Byedwar. colds and lung tro fooled into accept other substitutes. tains no harmful d Gilmore, who is well known all over the order, is to give one of his heart to heart talks to the members and their friends. ceremony was performed under an arch of laurel in which daffodils had been prettily arranged, while about the parlor were potted” plants and palms, the decorations being by Langenbach. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Prof. James H. White, he went to Montville, where he’ pur- chased Nerman E. Church’s interest in the general trucking business which was being =_conducted then by Mr. Church and First Selectman Arthur D. Lathrop of (his city. Mr. Lathrop and his brother conducted the business un- wedding trip. The groom presented his best man a gold scarfpin and the gift to the flower girl was a gold ring. Whitmarsh-Ahearn. At 6.30 o'clock Wednesday evening Thompson of Eastern Point took place in the parlors of the Groton Heights Baptist church on Wednesday night at 8 oclock. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. George R. Aatha. Mrs, Carey Spoke. MISS BUCKLEY'S, 30! mar2éd MainSt. A speclal souvenir stamp issue com- memorative of the development of the Alaska-Yukon territory, is ready for distribution June 1. The issus will be of the two-cent denomination only. The stamp will be rectangular in shape 49-64 by 1 and 3-64 inches In size and red.in color. At the Round Table meeting at the home of C. E. Ryther Tuesday evening Mrs, George L. Carey read Mrs, Browning’s sonnets from the Portu- guese.- " Greeneville Boy Broke Arm. On Wednesday evening John Stan- covitz, aged nine, fel] off the fence at the Shetucket mill lot and broke his til 1878 when in October the deceased purchased his brother's interest, and has since_conducted it with marked success, He was also engaged in the coal business there, supplying the sev- eral mills In that fown with fuel. He became a_stockholder in the Uncas Dyewood & Extract Co., et Uncasville, when it was organized in 1902 and as made president of the company, while during the cnremong 1 sohn's Spring Song was softly played. line, empire style, cut entrain trimmed quet of brid | Miss Ruth L. Burnap, sister bride, was handsomely gowned in pale Mendels- The bride made a charming appear- ance in a gown of white satin messa- and th ornaments and Venice lace. She carried a shower bou- roses. The bflde:fi;:t well known In this city and have the at St, Patrick's rectory, Arthur Whit- marsh of Hallville and Miss Mary Ahearn of Ward street, this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Herbert Whitmarsh. brother of the »room, and Miss Catherine Ahearn, sister of the bride, attendants. Both were the young people are best wishes of their many friends. They are to reside in Hallville, where low package. Lee & Osgood Co. Up Before the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts- fleld, Vt., writes: “We have used Dr. King’s New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medicine we wouldn't be without them.” For chills, constipation, biliousness or sic headache they work wonders. Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Fresh the pu . 5 _|arm. He was attended by Dr. Wit- | which took over the Joh: ey | blue silk, ana carried cirnations. The | p g i b e oo vy (e wi- | te, who reduced the fractun T ok T e e o, | twide's traveling: dress was w tailor | ° 001 1 MIPRVSL R d COME TO st simulta: y % county agricultural society for a num- made suit of tan satin prunella, with N T —— 8 oy i ; AL R passing away of A & Spaiding. iadtalt g S champagne colored hat with ligtt biue 'a Cionis v onnecticut, - an 9 o ¥ plumes. e best man was Harry : H - et odal F1 . Th L & 0 d u ¢ Frank T. Brown of Norwich, one of | o ATCHbaId S, Spalding has recelved |, it LateoR as a staunch repub- | {yiig ot this city, an intimate friend | ¥ Incidents in sDBIe[y O G L T e Lec Sg00 J ;};:nlnldl’:g ll;:yxe:(-l.] of ‘thlhm.ata and | of Greenwich lodge, No. 1150, B. ¥’ v, | his town, having been a selectman two “rr(:lfafi:;m‘me ceremony a buffet \_——-—J FOR sel . Lilley in the subma- | E., at town hall, Greenwich, Friday | Years, one of which he was the chalr- ;.. "gog” gerved, end Mr. and Mrs. e WE DO YOU A GOOD TURN We never cause you anger. When you order a bottle of Wine or a bottls of Whiskey, or a bottle of Beer, you may be ‘sure that you will get what you ask for at the proper price and not some cheap substitutes. Schiltz Milwaukee Beer $1 per doz. JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3, 93 West Main St. apridd A New Stoek of a large variety of Ladies’ and Gen- Suit Ci Etc, and articles used in your travels. Ladi tlemen's Leather Bags, Shopping Bags and Leather rine inquiry at Washington, Mise Elste J. Caring, formerly teach- er of domestic science, at the Backus hospltal, is doing fine work in the south. She Is spending this month in Hampton, Va., giving demonstrations in cooking with gas, and lecturing on domestic sclence. Numerous friends made during her stay in Norwich will | learn with pleasure of her success. MISSIONARY SOCIETY Leffingwell Baptist Church Organiza- tion Met at Parsonage. - The ladies' home and foreign mis- slonary soclety of the Leffingwell Bap- tist church met at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting, thé subject being Japan, The meeting was calied to or- der at 2.30 o'clock by the president, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, and the fol- lcwing interesting programme was rendered: Singing, Sunlight; Scrip- ture reading, Romans, 10th chapter; prayer, Rev. J. G. Ward; report of sec- retary, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; reading, Jap- an, Mrs. Elliott Dolbears; reading, From the Allance Fleld in Japan, Mrs. evening. NOW A MARCHIONESS. Henor Conferred by the Pope on Mrs. F. C. Penfield. Accor@ing to a desnatoh fyom Rome the pope has given Mrs®. Frederic Courtland Penfisld of New York the title of marchioness. In recognition of her Dbenefactions to educational insti- tutions and charities. Mrs. Penfield was Mrs, Anna M. Welghtman Walker, the winner of the fight begun in 1905 for the fortune loft by her father, Willlam Weightman. of Philadelphia, head of the chemical firm of Powers & Welohtman. Her first husband was R. J. C. Walker, a iawyer, who dled some years agn. married Mr. Penfleld on Feb. 26, 130% and commemorated the occasion t giving away aboat $1,600000 to re tives and to charity. The pope her a cablegram of best wishes extended the papal wlessing through the papal secretary of state, Merry da1 Val. His holiness also gave her as a weéding gift a neck chain and cructrx of gold in the form of a rosary. Mre Penfield has long been a contributor t5 Catholic charitles and educational in- man of the board. He attended the Methodist church at Uncasville, and was a member of Oxoboxo lodge, No. 116, F. and A. M, of Montville, He was one of the most important and in- fluential residents of the town of Mont- ville and his death will cause deep corrow not ouly there but throughout this eng of the state. He was a man of kind and sympathetic disposition, being benevolently inclined, and all his acquaintances found him & true friend. He was a typical New Englander and was held in high esteem wherever known. He took a deep interest in Montville's industrial welfare and was a citizen whose loss will be severely feit. Mr. Lathrop _was widely known throughout New England among horse- men. He was a great admirer of speed horses and for many years owned one or more, He was so attached to race harses that several years ago he had a track laid out near his residence where he tried out prospective speed- ers, January 1, 1873, Mr. Lathrop mar- ried Alice M. Church of Montville, who died December 22, 1885. [here were two children by this marriage, the younger dying in infancy while Norman C., who was associated with of their many friends. They left at 7.45 by automobile amldst a shower of rice and confettl, and upon their return will reside at No. 111 Orchard street, where a newly furnished home awalts them. Taey cluding cut glass, silver, and house furnishings. beautiful diamond brooch. and to his set in jade stones and pearls. ouff links. After the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. who extend best wishes future. Relatives were in attendance cent Beach. Holland—O’Brien. Ringland received the congratulations for Providence, received many handsome presents, in- table linen, The groom'’s gift to the bride was a best man he gave a pearl stickpin. The bride’s gift to her maid was a brooch To Mr. ‘White was presented a choice pair of Ringland there was a soclal time, dur- ing which there were recitations by John R. Moody and songs by James The groom {s an engraver at the United States Finishing company, be- ing a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ring- land. The bride has always resided at home and has a wide circle of friends, for their | from New London, Hartford and Cres- Miss Kate Roath of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of Miss C. M. Backus of Town street. Frederick D. Mabrey, who has been spending severai days at his home, ha. returned to the Sanford school, Red- ding. Miss Helen Huntington of Town street returned to her ho: Wednesday, after a two weeks in New York city and Conn. ASAHEL TANNAR ESTATE _ HAS BEEN CLOSED. on visit Stamford, Jau-a-[ac Monolac 0il Stains Varnishes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday " apr2ddaw Ivening until 8 p. Amount for Distribution $22,500—In- ventory of Henry Cottrell's Estate. In the probate courtfon Wednesday Lucius Brown, administrator of the 3- tatc of Asahel Tannar, submitted his final account, which was approved b; Judge N. 3. Agling. There is for aid- tribution the sum of 322,500, with the vife of the deceased and his daughter »y_his first marriage as the heirs. The appraisal of the estate of Henry *. Cottrell has bean completed by F. A Prentice and C. H. Smith. the apprals- WAIT Unti! Wednesday Morning Moth Balls, Camphor Gum, Flake Naphthaline, Insect Powder, Hellebore, Whale 0il Soap, Etc., Etc. The best disinfectants—Lister's Fume igators, Sulphur Candles, Sulphe Naphtho! and Cresol. A large line of Rat, Roach, Bed Bug and all insect destroyers. Agents for Platt’s Chlorides, the odors less disinfectant, Hubbard's Germicide and Turkish Remedy, especially recommended foe BUFFALO BUGS, L 1 . stitutions. his father in the coal and trucking retty wedding was solemnized at | crs, and amounts {o $4,164 96. the house i Novelties in a large assortment at | Rathbone; reading, Busy Days in Jap- | Mr. Penfield Is from Hartford, for- | business, survives. For his second wife | 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. | being valued at 32700 and money in for our AL srgcs s Wil vy o pivees Doing Hite Wil e cn&INE. | merly of the Courant. and was vice |3t Lathrop married Mary B. Robert- { Joseph's cathedral, Middletown, when | the bank amounts to §1,247.39, the re- attention. The Shelflcket flfll’less Cfl. e e al Ex- | consul when ex-Gov._ Thomas M. Wal- | son, daughter ot Carmichael Robertson | Michacl Joseph Holland of Norwich | mainder being made up by household [ d TELEPHONE 98. Deriences in Japan, Mrs. J. G. Ward: | ler was consul to England. of Montville and she died in December, | and Miss Helena O'Brien of Deep | goods. TEN DAYS SALE | 283 Main Street Prowning.. reading, Plea for Japan's — 7588, having been married October 14, | River were married, the ceremony bé- e | . . Searving -owh_m‘-vu Sy T 3 3\5“1 219‘1»;;9 i ihndren_ On in;‘; p';'rl'urmcd by ned.. L Fllzg‘;{am. Norwich Attendants. s The Lee & 0S ood C". A p s C. B Eilis; pril 29, 1891, Mr, Lathrop marrled | The bride was attended by Miss Fran- | Mrs. George Carey and Mrs, M —OF— Tetephonie 2213, sorfas | el Sevah Tillugaby’s Redkoning, A X, Cem iistar of” hia frst| cew Dashman of Moodus, an: the'Dest | Bishay’ Stteaded thy B T e aitandarioe Soibared 18 pres e Ou wife, by whom he ig survived. man was Jeremiah P. Holland of this | Sanger in Danlelson on Wednesday. . 151-152 Water Streel. T Neirest Sivles i e Mtendiuce nmberad 16 THa , The deceased was one of ten chil- | ¢lty, brother of the groom. Mrs, Sanger was the widow of Hon. lmpel’lal B ue an st otytes in Sy o i | aren and there now remains only Se-| “The bride was attired in a white mes- | Martin Sanges of Canterbury, former- 131-133 Main Street. closed with singing When Our Ship d 3 | jectman Arthur D. Lathrop of this|saline silk gown, trimmed with hand ||y state secretary. ey ihi SUITS and OVERCOATS | Comes i oo o MO I{ands ! itys A sister, Mrs. Fannie Kingsley,| embroidery, and she carried lilies ot By St & R tiawes tn “{ h]le aprotdaw ¥ We can supplw you with the best in In Padded Cell died a few months ago, in Worcester. | the valley. The bridesmald wore cham- style and workmanship. o S e ¥ 3 it AT 25 pagne silk, with lace trimmings, anq | ==———————— - — JOHN KUKLA chd}u;ex Keu‘,\; ogh .\grwlch was re. | may easily be avoided if you use NORWICH GRANGE. carried lilies of the valley. | HAIR ORNAMENTS,, moved from police headquarters to the —_— ‘A reception was held after the cege- | Lt Taflor eyt almshouse in New London Wednesday SMITH’S Six Applications for Membership— | mony at the home of the bride’s broth- SHELL BANDS, apréd x ranklin 8g. | asternoon and placed in a padded cell. Class Initiation Coming. er. Frederle O'Brien, at which only rel- kD, saNGE —— et His ke o aae oy Tuse: WITCH HAZEL Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of | L11VFS SETS PriReyts ME ST e e T A @ into eustody Tues- H N and left on the 450 train for a wed- ; SPECIAL dny morning following his arrival from T e e (e “Byihian haly | Aing _ trip of several days, visiting NY SRR R 10 947 i On Wedn warting ¢} TANCY TOPPED NAIRPING, JELLY. New York. His condition became such ! e points of interest in New: England and lace on sale ali lot PUFF HAIRPINS, Bt e vl with a good attendance, and Worthy Pl 3t the Mill Remnant Store. 301 West 10-quart red £ RN nemnent mare WL ¢ X ¢ - ; Jorthy | New York state. The bride's travelin, Scamless, Four-coated, Blue *Vening und vedding are .l..:l;,‘,e ci;),:',“{ commodations’ to” prevent. ey roma It a very healing lotion that is also | Trere weos e now mohedions. for drese was a tallor made pulc of brown Pay Them By White Kitchen Utensils BARRETTES a 5 Lates ess | doing himeelf injury was advisable, i : A : rondcloth, with hat to match. are the best values at the price i Goods, Muslins ana Cotton Goods o psaain Al thon cooling and soothing to the skin, and ;{;5,':;:;'2{",{fifi;“,‘_’;,w“’;n“‘;,_,}‘g“:,,fi The bridegroom was formerly of 6. ottares 1o thericify. | And Other Novelties for New Styi¢ ot Eben Learned Musical Director. - | decidedly beneficial when applied to | MAKE & £00d sized class for initiation | Norwich, and at ane time worked az a Checks s o bl ot msia 1 Hair Dressing. L, REMNANT STORE. Wil Aaripd ot Oty oy ek nebi| it the “néxt meeting and matntain the | Plumber in Deep River, where he made and 14-quart Dish Pans — B o Sl S selected as musical director at tne | either face or hands. g0cd record of this grange for seouring | many friends. The bride is one of Double Eoilers, No. 7 2 . Prop. | Second Congregational church in New Tew members. Deep River's most popular young wom- and be happy yourself in the tles, Pails Fannie M. G")son Lendon and will assume his dAuties One attractives feature of Smith’ ‘Announcement was made of an en- | en, having come there from Moodus a Berlin = Sauce possession of positive proof that|§ quart May 1st) succeeding E. B. Seamans o? s tertainment by Preston City grange|few years ago, and. their numerous + Tes and Coffee ¢ AL BLDG. g Everetl P fiflodWil Myatic, "whose other dutles will not| Witch Hazed Jelly is its absolute free- | next Tuesday evening and " all the n;ms:’ wish them many years of hap- they are paid. P R?I?'Nf‘:‘), ENTR. G. Tel. 508 £ permit Him to give the amount of time | dom from gum or aresse—one can use | Farcr: Alien Toathem 100k chare of bis | . The many beautiful oresents receiv- Yo rumntin shcle wid 2 vers article is perfect and : Plano tuning, voleing, regulating and | wiil. nowever, remain in the choir t of tbe eveming, Introducing ed nearly filled a room. Relatives most of the work, i you furnish || equal fo any offered at double ropairing Batistaction” gurantess. | T however, remain in the cholr. it upon the hands, and then take up| Frontable aiscussion | the - iopics of | Were present from Norwich, Hartford, the money. ihe price. Our saie price —any fi Tha Norwich Nickel & Brass (o 35 WASHINGTON ST. Class of Five Worked. any Kind of delicate needis work or | Jichods,of Testing Seds and Mythons Springfield and Middletown. All departments of hanking. 88 L0, Tel. 940. mar1sd A Fine Assortment ol There was an attendance. of 30 at a special communication of King Sol- omon grand lodge of perfection in Scottish rite hall, Masonic on dainty paper and not soil it in the least, tatoes. A numbsr took part. ‘There was one visitor from Shetucket grange, Scotland. Cushman—Asplund. A pretty wedding took place Wed- nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at_the rome of Mrs. Johanna Asplund, when The Thames: Loan & Trust Co. Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. her danghter, Grace Evelyn, was unit- ta in marriage to David Fuller Cush- man, by the Rev. Dr. L. L. West, pas- tor of the Second Congregational church, The bride was becomingly at- tired in a semi-princess gown, trim- med i Valenciennes, and carried car- Wednesday evening at 7.30, g a banquet at 6.15. The 14th’ degree was conferred on a class of five can- didates, the music being by the Tem- ple quartette. \ Price 150 for Norwic), Cona. Made €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conne oct4d Put on Play. ., The entertainment committee of the Open H of which Charles G. Cobb held a special meeting Wedaoaday eyening, at which - there was considerad a progosition from the alc each ... MILLINERY L DR. A, F. HOWARD et e (SNTHS B STORE irst Spiritualist uniofl to put bn their | nations. The bridesmard was Miss | The Second company, Coast artiilery, comedy drama, “The Teascr.” for the| Wealthy ©. Cushman, sister of the | | e S St T8 f New London, E. E. Rogers captain, ‘benefit of the ¢lub at some date to be | groom, gnd the best man was David n “ ’ HMNKUN S Ulfl‘ e - e ain Strests ‘oted to attend the 250th anniver- | Franklim Square, Norwich, Cl.|asrecd upon. The committee voted in| Wurnerf cousin of the groom and his at fpAiioN’'s J L e o i T T aafy of the founding of Norwich on . favor of acespting the offer. and a date | lifelong {riend. The bride’s gife to her Bestorn Conneotiour sunai o Ton Tl § and participate in the agriie will be arranged foc maid was a ring, the sreom's' ARE ALL RIGHT apr29d Jetin for business resulta. / Those Rye Flakes Preston Bros. D ST ¥