Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1909, Page 5

lpnuolleenul‘uul Yor mdflhot.!\me.' Mr. and Mrs. Henry /E. Silcox of| o agents is usual durl;umm'"'dl‘flucentnuuqmg “-“3 'flfls " | months, but at - present they seem | H: Martin ot Rockville. ; ® 7 | more nt luun ever befor lrl. R. W. Champion of N’m 6 . % Iviea 4 Ilumr M«b “ of Meriden has been | YA~ 18 occupying her house on Sa. elected president of the Comnecticut] chem street. for the summer, ! IO Mayors' association. The next meeting spend NuT"cE will be held In Meriden, January 3 A e 1910, @ : i .. Mrs. *Tillie’ Falk- of New London died Wednesday night after a briet illness. The body was buried Thurs- day in the Hebrew cemetery in W v terford. Miss Gladys McAdam, who hds been the guest of relatives in town, returns to her home in Melrose, Mass., tnday. Mrs. Sarah Rogers of Sherman street is the guest for some time of relatives and friends in Providénce and Boston. MBecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my _office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former Office hours: The freight steamer New York ar- rived at New London Friday morning after being laid off the line for re- pairs after a collision in East river a week ago. i ‘patients, 10 a m, 1-2 and 68 pm, : Miss Edna McGee of Sachem street has returned from Gales Ferry, where | Policeman John Irlsh of Winchess | he has beén the guest of Miss Mar- DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéad - ter street'has had his usual success | EUSTIte’ Wulf. = with cattus dahlias this year and the Mo and Mre. Semi-Annual Sale. FOR 15 DAYS ONLY , ' Miss Madelaine - Scott of Spring- | Asiep 3 stay of five weeks in Nor- we offer you SUITS MADE- RS ey viatioe st é‘é‘.{;'.’;fl’.‘f wich, Madame Charlotte d'G. Daven- oint, the other day, _pain- ) port and her husband left on the 2.55 TO-ORDER for $16. l" $18. ful accident. A misstep resulted in & {{roin Priday afternoon for their home ¥ 10e' OF- & ods. in badly dislocated 'knee. She will be on | ;"o v o stoci_ur b o & crutches for the next three weeks. » Come . today and make your selegtion, E. L. Rathbun of ‘beautiful decorative blooms which he Fitchville and Miss Ruth Bogue of cut on Friday were the admiration of | norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. all who saw them. b . Henry Lewis at Stonington this week, A Groton correspondent writes: Mrs. Coit of Norwich, formerly of the bor- ough, is being entertained by Mrs. Frank Searph of Ramsdell street for a few days. The Connecticut’ Creamery associa- tion stated at this week's meeting that the retail price of first class creamery THE JOIHS.I co, butter .is now thirty-eight cents a Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. B /13 whic nis a little in advance of 65 Broadway. that at the corresponding time a year ago. Miss Olive .LaPierre and Clayton LaPierre of Hartford and Mrs. H. H. LaPierre and grandson Franklin of Norwich are staying with Mrs. 1. H. Stoddard at Stonington. Friday’s New Haven Palladium had a picture of Cornelius T. Driscoll with the comment: Former Mayor Driscoll .:ng]'rcu'n;';"'nc’:"cc“ of New Haven is still very much in-| o Gpades T. Potter and ' Mrs. REA 1 : n pints. quarte and gallons.” Put up in terested in municipal afftairs. He at-|you; Johnson and daughters, Misses bricks andedelivered. THE PLACE js|tends regularly the meetings of the | yoihorine and Anna, after spending MRS. G, A. LEWIS’, State Mayors’ assoclation, which 18 oo 1 weeks in Noank, returned to Tel. 250. 21 Myers Alley.” | composed of mayors, active and past. | peir nome tn Norwich Thursday. Jy17a . Robert Herskell, who didd Thurs- - day at Wallingford, was born in New Greenwich papers state that the Rev. London and leaves his wife, The fu- | Joseph H. Selden, D.D, pastor of the neral was held the hot Friday Congregational church, and Charleg N. afternoon at § o'clock. Burial will be | Mead start Monday for a trip to Alas- in Newburgh, N. Y., this (Saturday) | X8 “Théy will return. in the early Geo. morning. He was a silver plater by | f2ll . trade. David Miner of Norwich at- Ehrets tended his funeral. ) Mrs. M. C. Stanley and ° children; James, Willilam amd Lawrence, Mrs. - Extra INCORPORATION PAPERS OF W. H. Jennings hnd William J. Col- ’ & HENDRICK REALTY CO. lins left Friday to spend the remain- L.ager e . 2 Headed by P. E. Hendrick, Who Sold | antic. at the Kitemaug Property Last May—Will[ =+ —— S L Take Over 'Mowry Property—John TIpiIes. e ans, . pok .0 T ouse ings. v week en reute to England, where he c e ‘Among the documents relating to| Will meet his older brother, Richard, afe. corporations, flled with the secretary | now a student at Oxford university. of state, is the followigg of local in- | The younger Schellens is a student at » terest: « | the Boston Institute of Technology. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT 0. The Hendrick Realty company of | Both will tour Europe during the sum- B port; . certificate . of incorpora- | mer, tion; c(ap‘i‘:l stock, $50,000. The. pu}-- pose of company is to engage in the real estate business. The incor- SECOND OUTING OF porators are Philip E. Hendrick and - Charles F. Thayer of Norwich and O John J. Phelan of Bridgeport. * Will Be Held at the Lodge Next Fri- ‘The company has not yet organiz- > EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR | ™, company has not vet organiz- day—Chowder and Music. throughout the state and in New York ¥ : + vty The members of the Chelsea Boat Summer Suilimgs):s; s 5 imir wil o | e i, Soe R of the season to Chelsea Lodge, Scotch property in Broadway, although the o JOHN KUKLA, deeds ‘have not Vet been passed and | TR TGV INN T fricnas: ana Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square.| Sl Sreciay, Dok Up some other lo- some will go down by trolley and oth- Jun26d Mr. Hendrick of Taftville, for whom | fos by Water, the latter to leave the the company is named, sold the Kite- The genia! “Professor” Gear: il maug property last May for John F.| ., h.n?promptly at €15 :vltz :ne '37: Byrne to the Arwin Realty Co. of | his unequalled chowders, and from:7 Brooklyn, N. for the sum of $15,-{ {5 8 o'clock an orclestra wnder the di- ' 000. “The purchasers are Hebrews and 3 ] it 12 stated that they intend to build on | oo of Jonn H. Perkins will furnish a Ies a c as the land probably next season. There The lodge ‘committee, of which Ar- : R comtaih SO NS T FOr o ot o s Saairmes, ave mads 0r0 - in 20 .year gold filled cases, {nwl.ng that,sale, Mn Byrne purchased vyl LY ORI et from $650 up. Full an- our apartment houses in Brooklyn, N. Ty 00w 5 uaran. et of $135.000, the Aear be. TSR PITRET 35S > ing put through by Mr. Hendrick, This SIeg. Slemee. Raavered, t, Brooklyn property is l16cated at Pros-| A horse stoien from the barn of 'l'h Ph t C'“ pect park, and the houses are new ones | Jacob Kaplan at Qakdale July 1 was ] ut- en CO. jus compieted and will bring in about | recovered Thursday night in East 3 $15,000 a year. Lyme. The horse was in Indian woo Jewelers and Silversmiiths, e — The m|ma’I was a}’ong the&:x‘hwny J Estab. 1872, Norwl s FUNENALS ly 4, grazing, and was taken to the pag oo, woods by the finder and kept there Thomas P. W. Hull, untll Jast night. Sheriff Tabbs in the " meantime had been notified,of the find- Hair® DY rlends of Taomas B W |ing of: the horse and commuricated death, which occurred last Saturday | With Kaplan with the result that the m in Boston from tuberculosis after an |liorse was identified and recovered. A U SHNans o Motits Cinne buggy and harness stolen.with the . The deceased was born_ in North | horse are still missing, but a search : Stonington July 17, 1852, the son of Mr. | Of the woods is to be made in the rs: William 'B. Hull. He was a|hope of securing the property. > bright voung man and branched out in| About the last day of June, Kaplan 4 newspaper work, being city editor of | hired a Pole who came to him seek- We Have a N]ce Line | The Norwieh Bunletin m 1573, From | ing employment. The man worked for this city he went to Hartford, where | about three days when he disappeared, he was on the editorial staff -of the|Kaplan's horse, wagon, harness and ol Alcohol s‘ows Courant fop seme time, later becoming | & 408 disappearing with him. The a Washington . correspondent for a|d0g returned home in about a week ) Boston paper.. He waé atterwards pri- | but no trace could be obtained of the’ Just the thing for this hot weather. | vate secretary to Ben Perley Poore, a | horse. Can be used on the table in connection I\Vaahl;gtan cu‘rreapo:denlil and finally with the chafing disl 4 ocated in Boston, where he was con- e G aieh ot Soflas pat. | mected with several different papers w."".m vt W nicely they work.| " mne deceased was a bright writer good assortment of | and possessed a gemial and pleasant F() S u d Traveling Companions, - convenient,| disposition, making many friends here r at r ay, neat and compact. Fitted with venti- | 1Uring his few years' residence. The remains were taken to North - lated Stonington. Wednesddy, where the J\fly 24th, for trav. burial took place.. The deceased is sur- ried in your bag o trunk: also very | vived by his mother, Mrs. William B.| we suggest that you take home one convenient far the sick rosm. Hull, and a brothér, Latham Hull, of box each of Colonial Glags Pitchers, Tumblers,| '~ guires p. Badtudsee. Berry - Bowls, Finger Bowls| , mpgreday at 2 o'clock the funeral Baker’s 29c Chmlltfi, der of the summer at Pine Grove, Ni- | tee of the Alfred P. Rockwell estate: | people together to consider it. He said &o, 1t allonla’e 46 tpiae® % you tn by from stock of good allivan, Jol i) o on nn/!nn-. - West Main Street Improvement. ' * ~ We offer today aimong other batgain( The public works - commif to i B RO RN | o i oty Sot e s HOFFMAN BOUSE CIGARS fi.’&‘sfi:‘&‘u‘“%.‘.':‘%°§m Detween | terest or man: t measure of fall- '1¢ each, 4 for 25¢, 50 for ST | the fire station and Forest street would | ure or success has attended his . want becanse of the contemplated wid- Tobacco Tags redeemed. odln‘ of th; ll‘ree!‘;ie T t,!z::huu'y uack want erine h = rdon $800, and Margaret McQuirk | excellent work I ai fully w of. Supernumeraries | $630, and tiat the clty shall meet the | AmOng his most :‘-l::‘t_-'lvr gn:trhnm SPA ING’S i AL By 200 e e g e Doreo8 fin | bis influence in deepening the conyie- | Tol, 823, §7 Fraakiin Street s of John| a1 others wanted such amounts. as| ton of candid scholats thai at like | yy24q Opp. Bulletin. would. ‘be to comstruct a|nheart of the universe there is ery A lot of popular books which we wisk %o cenvert into cash. Others at 19¢, 26 and 480, RBeading for all ages. Be among the first and get the ses lection. Decsty jue beauty, infinite goodness, ml new graholithic walk in’ front of their ¥ N SR | e il sy i 0%, ) 8 such amounts were in excess, except > , 0 all right pal o o In the case of the Plaut property, and | Yestigation must lead ultimately to ofimf«hlwr . Rockwell. L that splendid center where iscent recommended 'that provided the coun- ind, absolute truth and ofifaibotent The followi oohmnnlca!lon was | ofl is upable to agree with the owners [ ™ e o = 3 f received. ‘A, Rockwell: Tegardfiig @ price, that the corporation| Wil are enthroned in the loving per: or c d:l‘h;' e bl‘m Nhudto ::: counsel be directed to take p{;mdn?- sonality of our true God. p ¥ bact way and p tion to have the ddmages estimated in " purposes all of his land on the north- | the matter prowided by law. The re- | DR~ BISHOP ACCEPTS erlym-hlie g{ g;ckfw-fillmstrezt lying | port was accepted.. CALL TO GRAND RAPIDS. southerly ollowing described . ook o, line: * Beginning at the first angle in Sachem Strer® Improvement. Will Be at Head of Park Congrega- the wall on the northerly side of Rock-, In regard to the petitioh of the Ed- f Church, the Mothé t S well street ‘easterly of McKinley. ave’| ward Chappell Co. the same commit- | tional Church, the Mother of Bix nue and running easterly in range with teciflto;mdflthbt l} wo:a :7: I‘Tnmcfl- Others There. cable to effectively m: e improve- [ e e et i uated | Ments in Sachem. street unless the| Word has recently been received that CRANSTON & CO 70 feet nol rly from the southerly|railroad tracks were amoved to -the Rev. Dr. Edwin W. Bishop of Oak le jine of Rockwell street and thence|South side of the street and showed a | Park, Ill, who delivered the address at Jy24daw easterly on a lihe mearly parallelwith | Plan of the change. Action on a reso- | the unveiling of the memorial fountain and 90 feet northerly from the south- |lution directing tire street railway | at the Little ‘Plain, has received a call eriy line of Rockwell t to the|company to move its track to the|from the Park Confrmuonnl church westerly line of Mohegan pdrk, provid- | southerly side of the street between in Grand Rapids, Mich. ed_that the city erect a suitable wall{ Washington and Yantic streets was| Grand Raplds is a flourishing dg“-fl or fence on said described line and |deferred until the next meeting for a nearly one hundred thousand and further provided that.a certain spring | hearing. church is the mother of six ‘nmer Con- 7 near the easterly end of the Jo.,ph Fenders on Electrics. gregational churches in the'same city. | oF THE Perkins road be préserved. Upon_motion of Councilman Geer, | Its membership I& over « thousand and It the above described land is 'ac-|C. ©O. Murphy was given nermission "t"" a ne:o Sher to':. cepted the undersigned further offers|to address the council and spoke upon .Imt z‘“ By - n"" o dento e to give for park purposes as an addi- | the petition regarding fenders on elec- :h' v D:‘B‘I‘ ho. ib Seoent tion' to Mohegan park the following | tric cars which he Introduced ,some | that DT BEROP W01 AERER g "“’P described land:. A tract of land be-|months ago, which asked for the plac- | 1§ 10, PXCERA, ek ginning on the northerly line of Rock- | ing of the most practical fenders on o 2 ner of said Kinney Hill land, thence|as the result of the railroad commis- | beth Farrar, who was committed to the northerly to the westerly line of Mo- | sioners, who said that tests were b Industrial School for Girls, hegan park near the old town high-|ing made in New York and this s way, so-called, thence southerly along|and that if the fenders were accept- said park to Rockwell street, ‘thence | aple they would be put on all cars in E westerly along Rockwell street to the| the state. Nothing has been done here [§ | blace of beginning. about it, and he thought something ’ nclden's n soois‘, 3 This was referred to - the public|should be done. He thought the ma \w works committee and board of park|iter might have been overlooked, ha co!lrngmimr- ing understood it was referred to the| . .4 Mrs A. N, H. Vaighn are 1mmntnn § Iemple nf lusu: communication was | corporation counsel, but he didn't think Tecelved from John A. Rockwell, trus- | it would requiré much law to get the | taking a trip among the Great Lakes.| , .3, The undersigned hereby offers to the i . Mrs. Flotence Paulpoh of New: Toek city of Norwich for highway purposes :Ila'h‘:o:o:?h:u e thought he shouid | 18 the guest of Mre. Harry A Hokr :n-:‘l;le» .:fn,l:my idm H‘ "it lrl\l wlldtl: have some report, and hoped it would | 1% side of Rockwell street | pe given further attention. v from McKinley avenue io - Crescent| **Alderman Stetson sald ne had a per. | The Rev. Edward T e T street, giving room for a roadway|sonal feeling in this matier, as he was | SPending & month at-his home in Bur- i ighin 3 “‘h““u"-";:" rallvay track|a member of the public works com- | !I"EtM. 34 lea e line rees ‘and tracl 1 to i it first d, nearly in the center of the highway. :nmti"tehen :: qt'l:la co‘r’pl;rntlon ree;mwe L Mr. G, 2ern w‘u“:( - |Mu; Lo ¢ This was referred to the public works | The corporation counsel had looked the | $hERdINE Sunday at the Mansion house, committee. Officers ‘Named: atter up and found that the com- Njngra ny was trying out new fenders, an o v A “The following list of officers was ap- | the best would be adopted as soon as b Ao el W g 2 pointed: it was determined. His death oceurred | TR"pis i (Ing Mis. Bdw > . P. Chartes ¢ Wil mv'vuuw a5 o g s Pl ; ; earson, ams, llam | Stetson ho, would be refer: to 7 H. Coughlin, William C. Farrington, | the new corporation counsel, m“;,',',,’,g“;‘,’,'p‘fl"a",.',h?,ffnv.“.’,’;','{-." g Joseph Ashwell, George W. Parsons, Mr. Murphy spoke of electric cars! it in North Grafton, Mass, Bunlu:l_r legndor%ml. Jc‘:eph Skelly, | and autos ulu" flmw‘xla C“-ntrTll ave- : Danie] ea. am on, | nue at'a rate to excee miles an Christoghes Buiry, Pabviokc 3. Hatoesl] hoss Sad b Rt Thick the v pers s e ahels Juob lannel, John Gleason, J. An- | mitted it. A man on Franklin square, | vjrg Walter Fuller af -Eastern Point. o Bsuhwn ; 1l|A Wé:lx (l:hlflvi'! ;:e s-l: tu"\‘nrllil:n‘ t:q':r‘:fu“m to the 2 utts, John almer, Charles act that the Centr: ge ‘cars go v. Dr. Mrs. Lewell, tt Burton, Ira L. Peck, Allen L. Barbour, | 35 miles an hour there. BT il g b 5 Timothy Sulllvan. The council then adjourped. wm.-.l they spent the first three weeks in July. IDEAS AND PRINCIPLES | Mrs. @rederick Warner and: two. " children of Lincoln ayenue have gone OF BROWNING'S POETRY. to Boston, where they are the guests of et 1 s Subject of Lecture by Rev, Dr. M. .| relatives. 5 i Kaufman Before Connecticut Chau-| Dr, and Mrs. Bunnell of Washington tauqua Assembly at Plainville. who have been the guests of > . fapr s friends in Chatham Mass., are now in Capt. and Mrs. Thorne of the Salva- On Friday afternoon Rev. Dr. M. §.| Stratford, Conn. tion Army write The Bulletin as fol- | Kaufman of ‘this city was one of th lows: y lecturers before the Connecticut Chau-| Mrs. Francis Galvin of Deldware Will you kindly permit ys through |tauqua assembly at Plainville. He took | Water Gap, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Ran- your valuable paper to brie! y uxpress | as his ject The Leading Principles| dall of Bostol re the guests ot Ih our gratitude to the many friends who | and Ideas of Robert Browning’s Poetry | Frank A. Mitchell. have so generously helped us in our | and during his lecture sald: endeavor to help those who so gredtly Robert Browning never struck a re- Miss Cogswell of Lincoin avenue has needed help during the fourteen|sponsive chord in the popular heart.|returned from Peekskill, N. Y., where montns Mrs. Thorne and myself have | Multitudes of common reader§ kpow of [ she has been the guest of Mrs. Edward been in your city? We have seen some | him simply as the husband of that| M. Childs of New York. fifty persons kneel at the Salvation | charming poetéss who - Mr. and Mrs. Gufdon L. Bidwell and Army altar for salvation, including two | of Italy and wrote Aurora Leigh. To ‘men who had contemplated taking their | others he is only the thorn of this full | family. of McKinley avenue have o - ed their- cottage at Point Yor the remainder of the summer, well sireet about 100 feet westerly of | the electric cars and equipping each gl .| the Kinney Hill land, so-called, and |car with a jack for use in case of an Taken to Middistown. 4 ‘running northerly to a point about 100 | accident. He said he had had no re- Co ble George H. Stanton ient feet westerly of the northwesterly cor- | sponse from the petition, which came |to Middletown on Friday wnh Elisa- Here's the Feature Which Makes the Florence Automatic Blue Flame Ol Stove a ‘better ‘stove than any other stove made. YOU TURN THE LEVER te light it, to put it out, or to get any degree of heat you requive for baking, boiling, broiling, ete. The flame responds instantiyto the lever; no guess work as in valve stoves. Come and exlmine‘me Plor- ence Asbestos Lined Ovens. This oven with the perfect heat cen« trol of the Florence Automatic Stove make a combination which gives perfect results in baking. Local Agents. CAPT. AND MRS. THORNE GOING TO WINSTED. Very Grateful for; the any Helps Given Them During Their Fourteen Months Here. lite. ‘have supplied meals to 79, not | blown rose to be shunned and even incluadll 400 Christmas dinners, and | dreaded by sensitive natures. It must general relief, such as orders for gro- | be conceded that he cannot usually be ceries to the amount of $69, 1,750 | comprehended without considerable Mrs. Willlam Camp Lanman and ‘pounds of’coal. Also quite a number | close thought, or appregiated at his full | Mrs. Robert W. Perkins leave town of garments kave been ~ distributed | value except through prolonged, faith- | today to spend some time in New York, PN, among the peor. As we are under fare- | ful study; and probably the lovers of | making the trip by automobile. * well orders_and as our labor in Nor- | literature who really enjoy him will wich is about closed, we can look back | remain comparatively féw. Some of| g on the months . with many pleasant | his warmest admirers deeply deprecate memories because of the many faith- | his ruggedness and abruptness of style, ful friends we have gained for the dear | the needlessly obscure and crabbed old army, When we came here we did | aiction which mars much of his writ- not know ‘which way to turn; seeming- | ing. He bas been accused of inten- . 1y every door ‘was_ closed against us, | tionaliy trying to puzzle people by the A party of _\’oung men ‘which inéludes but we had made up our mind to live | labyrinthine windings of his verse. To|John Powelson, Benedict Pullem and w ag people of the Jiving God shouid. We | this charge h& pleads innocence, but| Willlam Perry have rented a cottage at ml"um SQUARE. were determined that the army should | confesses: “I never pretended fo offer | Ocean Beach, where they will remain have friends in Norwich, - It meant | such liferature as should be a substi- | OF several weeks. sqme hard uphill fighting, but today, | tute for a cigan or a.game of dominoes thank God. we feel we have beén re-|to an idle man. So, perhaps, on the| Mrs. Henry Groves entértained a few! paid for all”we were called to pass|whole, I get my deserts and something | friends at bridge on Thursdey affer- f through., over—not a crowd, but a few I value | noon. Mrs. Groves and her two sons, Now that e are about to leave the | more.” Mr. Browning is recognized as| who haveé been guests of Mrs, James B, S Odll Rose of New England and take up our | one of the most intellectual of poets; | Coit, leave this morning for their home work in Winsted, Conn., we would like | a_superior philosophical thinker upon|in Geneva, N, Y. e for 10 Days Oniy! to have all those gemerous friends to |the most perplexing problems that h.ve 3 — be as faithful and helpful o our suc- | ever tormented the . finite bratn: . STRICTLY cessor as they have been to us, We |strong, stalwart, valiant fhinker of TAILOR-MADE want to assure you there shall remain | transcendent thoughts. His originality in our memory the many Jkindnesses | is never questioned. He is'a marvel of SKIRTS of the good people of Norwith. We | productiven Only Shakespeare ex- . Charles Geer and her. grand- son, Thomas Brewster Thi of Cleveland, O., are the guests of Nor- wich relatives for a few weeks. wish- in closing to thank The Bulletin | cells him in s particular. The vast A AT § and Glass Plates, fif i;lli:- ‘r;l. AE?“‘;:I.I::? 1:::thml}:’o !lr:;n el < :‘htxhh.uo ou’:- h:t;‘rtll' éor thfle rvny in ne-: and richness of his nature vlu' SPECIAL v - s home el 3 toning- ich you have helped us during our | gest a mountain, amply veined with i : - = e O s, bens ceraeros o | - Arizena Cactus Cll‘y stay in your city.: Praying God tq|silver and gold.” Inte nis poems ne|| '™erest i figured from the firat PRICES. . Rev. J. Howard Adams of Pendjeton bless you all! fiings solid nuggets of rich ore without h menth on all de- GEO A DAVIS' Hill. ' There was a large ance and A stopping. to transmute 2nd polish into S. IDI. > and handsome forms of flowers. A D JACK GALLIVAN STOPPED beautiful form He seems so bent 278 Main Strest, 25.29 Broadway T il a2 Boston Marshmall BLOCK ISLAND RUNAWAY. | 800" hoaiin® woier et ments May Bidg. . s +|an 0 W) tr & wi i . lyudm in Ashwillett cemetery, where a com- on Harsomatiows. oot ey Tt et Deposits sent by “mail - given v mittal service was read. -Fumeral Di-|_ . - % rector Rix had charge of the arrange- | This will give the wife and children ts. s ——OPEN— e e O L SR a remarkably pleasing assortment of X Justice Hearings. £ 4 De 1. Hoff Cafe At Preston City on Thursday Thom- | #wful nice candy for just 49c. They AOLLae 2 Bt & S AR i gue quait, movety, nthtom- usiness Men's Lunch a specialty. | gililty of breach of the peace and fined ¥ PR Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. | him 39 and costs, amounting to $28.71. | "°°>°A" You equal it in any other He went tq joil. The young man had ace for any wh % HAYES BROS. Props.| 4 ouple with his father. 3 P ite oy E. T. Burke, J) P, in the sum of| We think not. Try it $18.45, decided Wednesday mflmlngl favor of Matthew Ford of Fall R! who sued Morris Cohen of New* Y to{ a bill for some work done in this . R eity recently. Ford attached 100 flags used by Cohen, who is a decorator, in q decoratlfig bulldings here, and - after| e . Kolding them ten da; Oou stable Stan- | ton will dispose of " i Thobrug Mfln 5 .____...__ Rockville.—Tho: W, Sykes, for :‘.‘:fl::;;;::;;,.';'.',, S Pminens | Franklin Square, Norwich, o, | died Jate W-"seday afternopn- mu w; g Y him for t! Quickly Checked Animal and Won |ix "often ‘Sacrifited for forestul sonss || immediate acknowisdgement and Plaudits ‘of Crowd. Here is one secret of Browning's al- careful attention. — ¥ leged obscurity: It arises from his ]‘u - During Thursday morning the people | torrent-rush o%‘ personal vitality that All Departments of Banking. Ss M' C.ADLES, in the vicinity of the postoffice at |eYer possesses him. The search for the i i J 2 “Tieading Ideas and Principles of His Block tlnd vrs e by | it i S | 4% 4% AN, 000 : e very culties are an e tin, 3 n 88 city, head bellboy at the Spring house, | challenge to renewed. offort and whes “' m l.ll ”llll u EXTREME NATURALNE who was on Iis way to the Dathing | the effort is crowned with success it [ sedired By the Summer Halr styles. beach. A nor.e,»ocomlni frightened | is no bootless victory. Along with the T 5 xtra hair used nfust matoh the nat- g“‘}“:u mfi?&‘”fi .“zcc“d:;: 'l: b Iirlumgh Rt “l“m chu;‘d e -and bamr:owl:lnl‘ugn I;':fin will m: possesaion of most valu L catching the Te steered_the | Not thaf you always endorse his pe- || ~Shetuckst St, Norwich, Conn. | make “u woman look styNsh. startled animal into a nearby | culiar vie it hwlon‘ WS, but you are helped to a ng, ‘fim horse- and man | larger were yl:'tg" ted, with Gallivan on top. wrx: c‘l’% ins lauded the -brave act | trith; you are made to feel more sen- name is on the gfly the grandeur bf your Inner n!all the vis s at Block Isl- 4 A -ug WPl Sl es and the majesty of that omn} ries which might | g have ¥ e horse been al- . Ohildren Cry lqvml Jnmlh;ny unhindered. e Qon:“w ;n ‘broken| < fllil.ml!fl 5 lcasToORIA: