Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 7

. UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. ) For New England: Showers Friday, Saturday fair in south, showers in north po 3 moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday overcast to partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary tem- tures will prevail with light and variable winds, followed by local rains, and Saturday partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather. 3 ' Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmaey, show changes & exer- in temperature and the barometric at Norwich Town on Sunday, changes Thursday: July 4.° There will be a service in the - Ther, Bar. |0ld cemetery, which will be looked out 60 30.19 | for by the Sons of the American Rev- .ee 61 30.10 { Olution, £ which the Mason 8 Da ML iiiiee.ievieieses 69 20,97 |Monumedt will be decorated by the Highest 63, lowest 50. Founders of Norwich. At the Congre- Comparisons. gational church, which is also 250 e vears old, there wiil be services. The Predictions for Thursday: Falir, | committeen amed includes ¥. P.. Gul- light to moderate variable winds. liver, Rev. G. H. Bwing,"W, C. Gilmas Thursday’s weather: Southivesterly [and F. T. Sayles rain and slightly cooler. | Historical Tableaux. Sun, Tides. An appropriation of $600 was made e et |0 m%'fi"g?x Tor the historical tableaiix, D mtens " su. [P 5225 | wiich, it e looked st by s st || & m. | p. m, || p. m || 8 m. |mittee: This will be arran by & 7.07 0 0! 1 1 1. : ‘Brushingv with SAPODENTA makes - the teeth white 335 "7 | sertes of tableaux with Indians, white =.g2 i men, and school children participating 5.11 : 6 Sold Only By N, D. Sevin & Son in the different scenes. " The decoration committee reported 113 Siz hours after high water it is low |’ {he ‘nag- e York. Main street from the to made. an Morn, | out of town costumer, .and will have a | mittee meets, Buckingham Memorial. d to Unfon square. will be novel and at- tive, An additional appropriation whs vot- ed the committee to pay for decorating the court house, grand stand and viewing stand, and they were instruc! ed to investigate the building of a me- morial arch. Stopping of Cars. The question of having cars stop onl Main at:;t durlr::.lhe e was discussed, endeavor ylfll?;l will be 0 appoint a com- migtee of five to investigate and report on the advisability and expense of erecting a grandstand. Secretary Raymond is having many replies to the invitations sent outy to distinguished guests. President and Mrs. Garfield of Willlams college have accepted, as have the senators and congressmen from this state, provided adjourns in time. Storrs will also ave that acco 1t was voted congress Beach of ing ‘of the historical committee, and Saturday evening the procession com- sessions being at —— A pretty two-act French play, en- titled The Daughter of the Bell Ring- er, was given in Parish hall Thurs- day evening before an reciative audience by the French Mary. The play started at eight, be- fore which a duett, Charge of the Uh~ lans, was given by Misses Rose L'Heu- reux and Rose Lemoine, and a duo, The Noises of Night, by Misses H, and A. Belalr. They were accompanied by Miss B. Fontaine. The cast: Sylvine, L. Marcaurelle; La Princess Olga Pralinoskoff, R. L'fieumx; Na. talia Petrowskine, D. Bombardier; La Baronne RQ'Algrechoux, R. Le- moine; Estelle, V. Marcaurelle; Ma- dame Tricotot, R. Brodeur; Josette, L. Malo; Marthe, B. Fournier, Francine, M. Marcaurelle, Lucett, A. Malo, friends of Sylvine; Fanchette, J. Gau- vin, Jeannette, S. Dufresne, Yvonne, E. Pelletier, Rosette, R. Therien, Josine, L. Lambert, Clarine, M. Lemoine, vil- lage girls. Following the first act was a plano solo, Oberon, by Miss Fortdine, &nd after the last act a duet, Silvery Bells, by Misses B. Gaucher and F. Frechette and a scene, Joan of Arc at Rouen, by Miss Amanda Belair, The proceeds of the entertainment will"be devoted to ———— LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. y F_I&-(‘ “For Today. ,."'-%:. s Our Store Wil Be Closed All @ Day Monday in Commemoratien of Memorial Day. The Silk Event of the Season THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE GREEN SILK MILL OF THIS CITY AT 30 PER CENT, LESS THAN REG- ULAR PRICES. We do not believe that there has ever before been a Silk offering Hie this. It is full 36 inches wide, has a beautiful lustrous appearance, Is soft and mellow to the touch, and war. ranted by us to give good and lasting service for dresses, waists, skirte, linings, ete. Full yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk at 89¢ a yard, made by the Green Silk Mill to retall at $1.25 a yard. tide, which is followed by flood tide. the needs of- the parish. TAFTVILLE VS. NEW LONDON. Lafayette Club Will Play First Game in County League at Home. The Laray’:ntte ch}b. represenlslng FLAGS Taftville in the recently organized New N Lundoln County leagus, will play its Perhaps you will want a Flag for first game Saturday on the home | Memorial Day—likewise for the 250th {munde, bon Pll;ovldle:ae street, New | Anniversary. We have them in com- ondon being the v ng team. A game worth seeing s assured by Man- F:“ sortment, and at right pricss. ager Parber who will have these play- | These hints of prices: ers on the field when the game starts At & oclock Thursday afterncon|at 3.30: Tetrault c, Simono p, H. Te- | Best All Weol U. 8, Standard Bunt- 250th ANNIVE RSAR Y CELEBRATION of the : Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Sale will continue today and umtil quantity is sold. ‘ GREENEVILLE. "P[N H""s[ El"fl Death of Patrick® Donnelly, Former ' Resident, in New Jersey—Funeral of | Thomas O’Donovan—Memorial Day e Exercises in the Schools. HOT LUNCH Local relatives and friends received’ the news by letter Thursday of the 35 Cents— 12 till 2 O'CI.OCk death of Patrick O’'Donnell at his home | PROPHET JONES ENDS in Bridgeton, N. J. He was born 27 years ago in Greene- SERIES OF MEETINGS. Yiis the “:I:r.tf:,:ai,% ;‘n d,f,‘;‘{‘c‘k?: Three Converts Baptized at the Last d O'Donnell. Menu for Fflm‘ .‘y 28 arochial school and made many| Session—Association Given Use of riends by his pleasing disposition.| g House. PR MASON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION MEETING. Mew Members Appointed and Another Meeting Called for Next Week. CLAM CHOWDER YWhen he was about fourteen his par- 4 tt City, f p T o _|there was a meeting of the Mason |trault 1b, Poverd 2b, Dugas 3b, Hoffer | ing Flags, thoroughly well made, with BLUEFISH 3 ;:gt:rn::'a:fi&;?eme? ;lxrxd tgx_;;o?;: du,ff::g‘:,,{:,“a, s o ”‘,’n,:ffl,"s:‘}fl, .M‘;nmntem u-o;:)llfion at thteuntmgmt‘;s ss, Mollem 1f, Caron cf, Germain rf. |complete number. of stars, and sewed }, last named went to their present home | twel hts at Mt. v Baptist | office, the members as constituted by e on both sides, at thees g SAUCE NORMANDY' in Bridgeton, N. J., where they have cfisr‘é‘;}, "fiuowm, the mflmo,‘,’ of | the legislature being the mayor, two Local Mention, % oAy " POTATOES G been living for the past two years. their ne wpastor, Rev, D. W. Cannon, | aldermen, selectmen and town clerk| yoh. Puchta was in Providence on | Size 4x6 ft. Size 5x8 ft. Size 6x0 M. The young man has been in ill health | . D, ‘closed his labors with the con- |8nd treasurer. All were present except| mpyrgay. $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 MACARONI AU GRATIN for several months. Before his illness | gregation Thursday night, The church Selectman Lathrop, who was out of RO WL L ‘he was employed in Providence in, a | was'filled for the farewell service and town. Mayor Lippitt was chosen cl}axr- Cleophas Tatro of Merchants avenue SALAD bleachery, but three or four weeks be- | g powerful sermon upon the Judg- |Man and Town Clerk Holbrook by his| . “1"2: " hie home on Merchants ave- REMEMBER—these prices are for fore his death was at his home. ment was preached by the “Prophet” office was the clerk. He read the call nkie Flags of genuine U. S, Standard Bunt- RICE PUDDING He leaves four brothers and three | from the text, Revelations xix:17, “And | Of the meeting, which is for the repair y ing—the only kind it pays to buy. - ¥ sisters, Maurice of New London, Mi-|] saw an angel standing in the sun; of fl}e mnl:umant: ;nd ;xpln;‘ne? th:t Louis Gladue of Willlmantic is vis- ik abowe i COFFEE chael, John and James O'Donnell, Mrs. | and he cried in a loud voice, saying ,;t“: ‘;tt?:;efi?r;ber{. t_!ghec :){Ioe:;in; iting David Breault of South A. street LAG SETS — guar- for a few days. anteed fast colon, size 3xB feet, with AT TS X 2 polished oak pole, set complets with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson left | bracket and cord, at 98e, Taftville Thursday morning for their new home in East Lyme, having com- American Flags of Japanese silk, pleted the shipping of their household | gizes 4x7 Inches, with staff—price Bo N mith, Edwin A. Tracy, |&oods Wednesday. The departure of J:xzwlit%:npi‘jmbull. Henry G. P Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, who have been | #a%h: - Peck, Charles R. Gallup, Costello Lippitt, | residents of Taftville for the past 35 Flag Poles, size 8 feet, nofished and John P. Huntington, John C., Morgan, | years, brings a general fegling of re-| . " s 2 It was voted that a special meeting | sret. wnl'h e price 62iio—size 10 feet at be called on June 4 at 4 o’clock at the e 87%0. mayors’ office for the purpose of elect- J. Omer Tellier of Hunters avenue ing a president and six directors and| has recently purchased what Is known authorize the directors to put the|as the Daniel Murphy place on Mer- monument in repair and do any other | chants avenue and has had the build- R dl Wh l business required. . That concluded the| ing thoroughly remodeled. Five rooms e ern a e ne meeting and adjournment followed. have been added to the house and next . week Mr. Telller wil] move from his Corse‘s NORWICR /Tow" present place on Hunters avenue. He will also move his market. A spectal ocorsetiere, trained by the Twenty-five Pupils of West Town | sy | Gosigner of Redfern Models, is here to sh"ofl School .T-kon on Hartford DIED. explain the merits of Redfern and fit 'Il;rlp by Principal Tarbox—Various | MELLISH—In Dayville, Wednesdnl‘ you, if you desire a model, which, ems. members were therefore elected: Amos A. Browning, B. P, Bisho~ G. B. Dol beare, W. C. Lanman, Frank P. Gulll- ven, B. P. Learned, A. W. Dickey, Frederick L. Osgood, John F. Parker, Gilbert S. Raymond, Beriah G. Smith, and Katle, also married, in Bridgton.|flay in mid-heaven, Come . and bde In this city he has an aunt and other nt’hered together unto the great sup- o . relatives. . per of God.” The young man has many friends In | © The service closed with the baptism 2 this city, having been a visitor here | of three converts by -the pastor, two a8 frequently and his death is regretted, byoung women and a boy, amid the hal- 3 The funeral was held in Bridgston. lelujah songs and exclamations of the Patriotic Addresses in the Schools. |ed that he would preach the annual ; Patriotic Instructor Nathan L. Bish. [ sermon to the True Reformers' Sun- ::r a%; BX-NII.‘fiOhfl Pu;é“;‘;c“‘?"mé' day ;tterno:: a;: 3 ;cloc\';‘,- ::ii h; .:- arren Lee Goss erford, | so announced that Mrs. e Bent- A sure and spesdy death to Bed Buge | N. j, addressed the puplls of the |ley had donated to the uses of the Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. | Greeneville grammar school Thursday | Bible Educational association the use \ morning-in the school hall. Self-Sac- | of her house on Mechanic street, where 25 Cents, at ’ 3 rifice was the theme of Mr. Bishop, |he hoped soon to organize a branch of e and school life, and to the state and | ferent subjects. 50 Maxn Stpegt. nation. Mr. Goss gave some of his “Prophet” Jones goes from here to may22d f experiences in the war, telling of his|Hadrtford. He is e “diviner of the P life while a prisoner in the Anderson- | word,” he says, from which he gets his wille prison. Speaking of his first ex- | title of . “prophet,” and the Lord perience in sentinel duty, Mr. Goss said | speaks to him in visions. Along this that one night he heard the tramp of |line he reminded his congregation on 2 . J. H. 1 e ;(:1"_,."6, Rev. J. Mellish, aged while fo ly suited to 3 may28d p Mary Murphy, Mrs. Willlam Connell, | to the buzzards and all the birds that congregation. Pastor Cannon announc- DUNN’S PHAR G : presented in an interesting and ef- |the assoclation and use the building A Y, octive manner in its relation te home | for the use of classes for men in dif- “If_1t's Made of Rubber We Ham R’ 3 a man coming through the darkness | Thursday night that he had been Funeral Saturday at 11 a. m. at the|will give the long lithe lines which and demanded the countersign. There | warning them of coming earthquakes GD TO THE was answer and the marching con- | the night before at the very time| Twenty-five children from the Town | Congregational _church Dayville, . tinu He put his gun to his shoul- | Chicago and the west were feeling the | street schoo] went to Hartford Wed- Rol.‘tiv%l and friends invited. are fashion's latest edict der and fired. A muls dropped dead. earth tremors as mentioned by the |nesday. On the way, in the northwest | HOOKER—In Norwich, May 27, 1909 The “new flgure” vogue stimulates ore Messrs. Bishop and Goss also visit- | morning papers Thursday. Another Fart olt Andovel;’,l was shown the camp- ;J[u, fiphr&nlnfl !‘l‘unke’r, vgdow "gh ns to add the very latest Redfern . r, ed St. Mary's parochial school and |pessage to him from the Lord, he |ing place of the French soldiers on onatan o bt e styles in order that you may be secved thelr march from Lebanon to Hart- year. ford during the revolutionary war.| WOODWORTH—At East Great Plain, | fashionably in your corset model As the Connecticut river was crossed,| May af;'&"‘:"'{,!‘°‘t‘fi'“;§‘{,°‘;.:f of bat| Redfern Models ere used by Migh the new bridge came into view. costumes, doth They reached Hartford about ten | *F™ SON—In thie olty, May 27. Al v Frec i = o'clock; they studied the Memorial c‘g:?;‘eo‘p;,:mn olc 4_:?5' M:.'lvu .("Ae{ this country and Europe, as the most arch and in the capitol saw the battle | Notice of funeral hereafter. “|emact and beautiful foundation wpon flags, the top of the dome, and went|MiDDEMAN—In Backus hospital, | which to bulld thelr garments, whish into the gallery of the house of rep-| Ty, 57 "philip Muddeman, aged 56 | “set the style” for the world, FOR YOUR similar patriotic exercises were held.|says, is that the United States is to Patriotic songs were sung by the pu- |be at war with foreign powers, and \ pits of the schools, this will be a sign ofGod’sdispleasure Following out the custom of classes | with ths treatment of the negro race in former years, the graduating class | by the whites in the south. of the grammar school will assist in At A e S ; the decoration of the graves of the HELPING HANDS. departed soldiers in the Hiockory street M g and St. Mary's cemeterles. There are | Season Cloted With Strawberry Sup- Better oquifpea than ever be- about 180 graves in the-two cemeter- per. resentatives, where an active debate years. fofe to hgndle your trade. All ies and their aid is appreciated by the The Helping Hands of the Spiritual was going on. Next into the gallery » of the senate; two acts were voted on —_—————,—ea——— new goods — fully guaranteed. veterans, academy closed their supper season CARD OF THANKS. We carry all sizes in #tock all ———n while they were the: Th Stu- ” P t the academy on Park street A re, ey saw Stu the flme to meet - your needs. Raocs Coming Off Saturday. ™ art’s_painting of Washi A 1 » ursds ht ith a strawber- pal ng o ashington and the We wish to express our incere ?::;“E&;g::a “fi’;: L 9:"5' Weather and roads permitting, the [Ty su'plyr :R‘flch had @ fine menu and %Pekflke""’ uils mikde Gf’.fhe -Chacterq thanks terthose who have 1a auy. way Ffll' Gl'adlla“onfiowns % 3 5 . " » " ak. = us during our re- and Michelix Tires,. Deators’ in second three-mile race to settle the [a g attendance, consideri the They . yislted b el St cent affiletion; and most especially do A complets. ahawing el IWhibe: Joah- ownership of the handsome silver tea |weather. An enjoyable entertainment set that has been offered by the com- |followed, consisting of the duet Polly Buy now while the prices are mittee of arrangements will be run |Wolly Doodle, sung In costume by Low. off Saturday afternoon by six o'clock { Ruth and Harlow Bogue, recitations by e gy by Boyd, Martin and Gadle, who fin- |these two little people, Laundry Marks ished first, second and third in the | by Harlow and Piece That Robert A“ing R“bber Co first race twe weeks ago. The race |Spoke by Ruth. followed by an original & bl for boys undetr eleven comes a few |paper upon Memories of Norwich by 74-76 Maln £t., Norwich. 162 State St., New London Operating 15 Stores. " ~ : tender our thanks to the superin- room; a copy of Trumbull’s painting, x;dem teachers and pupils of the Mt |rles for Graduation Gow: The Signing of the Declaration of In- | Pleasant sehobl whope:m‘used their | Lo g o depndence, and g bust of Senator Fos- | kindness, consideration and sympathy | "/nts t N by t. er of Norwich were of interest, In M'Rli:hygchEL MURPHY AND FAM- WHITE COTTON GOOBS the state library were the original may28d charter of Connecticut and the origi- ao-moha;rh Linons «— 1606 te e a yard. nal of the present constitution; also|™ = pictures of* all the governors. The librarian showed the children the orig- 30-inch Perslan Lawns, plan and inal application of the people of Nor- ceriged—1%c, 25c, 39c and m !wiclh"gor Rhcltyhchnrtm‘»; t was sent yard. n , although the charter was not - Lawns—4%0 granted until 1785. Among the names 15 Main Street 48 lnel;.:;rn- and Be a all other makes. minutes before the main race and [Mrs. Henry M. Coit and the recitation creditable time will be made by the|of The Catacombs by Rev. Mr. Blinn. boys of this age who are training As this is the last supper of the for the run. season Sunday is also the last of the — services on that day, except for the FUNERAL. celebration Sunday, when it s hoped e to have Mrs. May Pepper-Vanderbilt | of the signers were Jabez Perkins anq Mrs. Thomas O’Donovan. as the speaker. ' | Thomas Lefingwell. 20-inch Batistes—ifo, 8o, 350 and &0 Lunch was eaten on the terrace a yard There was a large attendance of north of the capitol. Statues of Hook- er, Trumbull and Sherman are on the east side of the capitol. The governor and his staff were in New Haven, much to the disappointment of all. In the afternoon they went the g la 43 and 73-inch Swiss Mulls—38c to ‘Wadsworth Atheneum. In the art $h25 o'clock the remains were conveyed to |ble and for four weeks she has been l:n?i' v;el‘fif;l‘r:im Puul:tf;:r g; tg:n! jamin :—lm and yerd. St. Mary's church where a requiem |confined to her bed, S e Which Bugtand tied ko Dy ctor " SR e 1y She o high mass was celebrated by Rev.| Mz Woodworth was born in New | &2 700, WUCH SREne tried to buy, for Dotted Swisses—3aba, Sho, 48e and e James J. Smith.” The solos during the | York city December -30, 1826, eidest | 330000 forty years ago. In the his- A a yard. masy were sung by Mrs, M. L. Sliney. | child of Timotiy and Patience M. | . —ere ok wcu_me;i :h r%gt RF There were mand handsome floral | Prentis Swain, her maiden name be- | ,© °%, gl o0 l:h m’ i ot forms including a star from the N,|ing Harrlet Swain. She married Elfas | || Pllc Wwas one wi e marks . of relatives and friends, Including some OBITUAR from New London and Jewett City, . and a delegation from the N. E. O, P. Mre. Elias Woodworth. t the funeral of Mrs. Thomas O'Don- At 5.30 o’clock Thursday afternoon ovan, held from the home of Mrs. Ma- | the death of Mrs. Elias Woodworth A ~N ry O'Donovan, No. 199 North Main [occurred at her home at East Great street, on Thursday morning. At 9 | Plain after an illness from heart trou- 48-inch Batistes—afc, 500 and e o yard Funeral Directors . == oo e a yard, Window Blinds Lady Assistant. FIVE SPECIALS IN INDIA LINONS Door Blinds B. 0. P. The bearers were Henry | Woodworth of Montville, October 13, | L0035, his squaw. and his three sons, Telethine eall §20:8, 80-inch at 15c—value 2fe QDonoven _of ~New Londos. John | 1844, ana for the last 43 years have|imis clearly, Y In order-10 5¢°| peary m Church. Wm. Smith Allea 30-inch at 9o—value 306 . ("Donovan, Danfel Donovan, John J.|made their home at owbrook farm, 2 Bhnd Trimmin Corkery, John Donovan and Timothy | at East Grdat Plain. Mr. Woodworth w?“‘:e’g' :fif’i’ha W{ll‘éh fl;éyhlcould Julylidaw 80-Inch at 25c—welue 350 g G Mursphyl&‘l;uflal was in the family dieb(;l No“v'emger t’hlsos' el | Such as the eword. 1;“&_; cohape:‘:orgt, e — 40-inch at 15c—value 380 1ot in St. Mary’s.cemetery. The pray- rs. Woodworth was a woman he s -inch at 2o—value —at— ers at the grave were read by Rev.|in high esteem by a large circle of gfe"(fg:}r:fi’;‘r'e";&‘;‘;gg2{;“&:;"'1 c"‘: Men’s KING QUALITY 4%:inch’ at 21 e FRED C CROWELL,S Father Smith. ~ gfi:g"dlgfi:{m’f :hg“"i:l;,';d ’:":;}', 2na “knife''of Osteols: " the Seamincle Shoes and Oxfords > iyt chief, were here. The children sat| Latest styles and colors. See the '] wilitam Gorpd::“:;‘.éentm avenue sincerely e‘r’lgz‘azg' hg‘°d?3 ;i‘l'l“:; tion bz!m:;emc‘h c;ht.h‘ gsl?e EATL N s GHE T oM SRS JRES. 00 87 Water Street. has been m1 for'the past week but i [ 10 Her home gad pofsessed trug"Chris- soe was' the Colt c:{lectzn;,'aL::itz 4 i FRANK A. BILL, At 280—23-inch Habutal Silk, Open Saturday evenings untfl 8 p, m. | Lo e : There Wwere two sons, Orrin, who 3?':':&:%‘:'»‘;"&?3"5}, 1‘:“&"'""‘;“:;}35 Dasaliis yoyes ale, Street, | At 290—17-Inch Lustral Sitk. At 39¢—23-inch ital SHk, s8-iech Japanese Silk. Lamb, Veal, Fowls,|* =iz g v mne may2sdaw Delphis Marquis returned to his | died in 1864, and Frank H. Woodworth, home. at Granby, Canada, Thursday |he retired druggist. She also leaves | ..,wq they almost lost sight of each afternoon after a visit of a month | tWO granddaughters, Mrs. Alexander | vt o (o2 Ciora on Matn streat . Mr. qrs. | Durle of this city, and Mrs. R, L. ey : Ama'efll' Pho'ogr‘phy gfi-h{;u‘:rnfil; %‘;dfi::& Mru:ndu:e::. Tracy of Cleveland, and a great-grand- %3;::’&:"?03"“::“\“;:‘,3 ‘,?.:__'r“"' Then to a department store; in the These bright Spring days remind us | Mr. Marquis ‘has been renewing old | daushter, Miss Ezabeth Durie. 'She | 7'gojock a tived but happy cros gn At 59c—21-inch Orkeds 10-tnet that the time for Outdoor Phot acquaintances in town, as he was for- 150 leaves a brother, Charles Swain | ugood night” to their teacher, Will 1 Oriona Silk, 18-fnch ography of Clinton, C is at hand, merly a conductor on the trolley lines, n,. Conn. G. Tarbox. ro‘ In lc ens Silk, 19-inch Taffeta Sik s and is wel] known here. He has heen p ) _We are the Headquarters for all | following the carpenter's trade in Can- Horse Thier Arrested. Noted Out and A At 76c—20-inch M o Bk, 27. Photographlc goods. ada. | oEred Brown, residing: at Spitheac,| . Netef DUt and Yot s E‘c E'c inch Japanese Bifk. — . was capture Ul . 2 ashingto 00- Eastman XKodaks, Eastman Devel- ~> Deputy Sheriff J. H. T‘u’bb: n:ln:g:nm:_: street is in New York for a grle’; " -4 - “'lmh’mh C;z'-m ol oping Machines, Films, Film Paecks, who stole a horse from Henry Bowers | stay. Extra quality. 4 Printing Papers, Etc, " Fune‘al of Waterford. He was on the 1.20 At 250—86-inch Poplar Cloth > o ‘| East Lymie car when he was captured. Many in this vicinity are having ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES. el ‘ is S . - At 50c—36-inch Albatross, 36-inch e i C . .l & C mmmm :iu ase was continued until Satur tl;elr houses cleaned with the vacuum PEOPLE'S -ARKET ‘Woel 42-Inoh Brillian- 3 I > cleaner. > Lransion 0 1 R e ’ tine, ¢2-inch Melrose. tal s oy \ 6 Franklin St. A 4 gt . 4 t 75c—44-inch Wool Batiste, §é-inch mayisaaw 158 Main Street. and Emhalmflf B s Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street . s y an_employe named |is visiting her sister, Mrs. y2sa Brilllantine, 42-inch Storm - ! 5‘2‘“‘:‘5‘ Yl’?;k:;‘e‘elgor JOhn“VlVovdmimts;o ;{V mlon‘ 4 Wlnt:t:; ‘::n“l.l'erlls:r't E?—_w Serge. i door casin, 3 ¢ . AR - ks F«"';,'fl;:,:;’,;."“:';‘:" Side, vault in the Chélsea bank bul Rie baa ) il ‘ECONOMICAL At $100—42-insh Vesl Volie. - ot two fingers ly crushed. He was at- v At $1.25—-40-ineh > " ERY Prompt service day or night. W|tended by Dr. Donohua.“ £ 3 FAmeRy A lles of Greenanille | calttlm.ho“l::n.:fl : "m_""f,; ' ) 1netowen \ ) R B * " Residence 116 Broadway. Groton.—William ~ 8, Fish and A. . Children Cry R \TON DIBBLE, 46" Asylum St | P at ittle prim 4 \ opb. Thaatre. 2 ‘Warren Fish of Groton, brothers of | 5 oot At Aot Bl Adcairtiiuchod ‘ MRS. G_P. STANTON, © Telephone 842-3 Dasied trof iy protale b Aovaess FOR FLETCHER'S gow Rarors e pukuc” Rare” e arieous octidaw 2 ¢ = ‘ot the will left by decedsed. T CASTORIA G etah e maydéd