Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1909, Page 5

S 3 =w _;‘ ’ ’ v : |7 Norwich, Friday, Dec. 3, 1909. Y. O EESE, |~ VARIOUS MATTERS The family of Station Agent B. C. from Putnam to P Mr. and Mys. Giles A. Bushmell of were visitors in Nor- | Wi Miss Nellle Augur has returned to Norwich, after spending the holidays at her home in Middlefield. Jewett has moved Norwich. Sale of handsome dressed dolls, Sat- Catees 258 ’ Gitbert of Broad street. urday 7 p.m. German Lutheran church. }. rs. John E, Sherman an lwin elbow and ribs injured. Mr. Austin Me. and Dwight H. Hough of. —aav. oy G JEAPRAL) ave DI 0 was taken to St Josepli's hospits] bY | Warren strect have anhpuniced the en- spending anksgiving doctors. gagement of their daugl "y Ger. Saturday will (be quarterly pension | week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. trude C. Hough, :allh.' Arthur H. Pa 1 lom m day, when the veterans will execute | TWist of Lowell, Mass. i F“ l-t:*. ¢ terson of Chicage, 1il. - . . l—& halh vouchers. diteh. and Conductor Al e e R m . “ “" Raymond N. Parish of Oakdale is |1 I8 HAILE GLUB SOCIAL. . slowly regaining stremgth. A few Whist the Mod.—r- of E A " and natural history matters. without injury. Halle club on Thursday had a pro- or u m u‘ ; 4 of whist conducted by the so- days ago he was able to spemd an hour on his veranda and enjoyed a Prizes Won. from - : jul_direct- Rev. W. T. Thayer of the First Bap- cial committee and the soc! tist church goes to Taunton, Mass, Teon, Mias Mary | Richards ical reading as well as time. 4 * All Fridays. during Advent are fast- ing days of obligation for Catholie b N The mercury slid down to 16 degrees . nov2id \J in towns of western Connecticut, on Wednesday, and the towamspeople are BRI CEUD | e short talk with old friends on fishing The regular social evening. at the today, to speak at a temperance meet- The following were the :fl- } lain St. oy ing this evening under the auspices of ho : First, an enameled pin, Miss ,“._._." the Iatest sheet masic on sale tomop- | the temperance league. Mr. Thayer Selion ena il Dora. Walz; second, & hasket. Miss tiction. - sow. 6 melaead. Sricedt-aly will return to Norwich on Saturday. ! at St. Neilie Harrington: third, @ batpin, i g French Restaurants ; v g ‘down ke ol mes: Yo a SIGRE| W make a specialty of our Beoks [ : pendant, Miss Madeline Riehie; ffth, Old soldiers remembered that| Ralph B. Coit, deputy insurance old, day, as_during 2 hottle of cologne, Miss Allce Walsh; | suitable for boys. “Menty” and “Alger,” Ladies’ Rest ¢ ub | Thursday was the fiftieth anniversary commissicher and actuary of the ead : | South Covenmtry line carsywas taken | ;ivip " o, amethyst heart pendaut, 2 R 4 ! Members, Second flo:,?"zfll: fi‘.,, of John Brown's execution at Harpers | North Carolina insurance department |Ambrose Osborne, 31, across the railroad tracks af wun:‘-l-u. Miss Mary McCrohan; seventh, lace | no better writers on this line—Menty's Mewiy 2 Ferry, Va., as a result of his raid on | of Ralelgh, N. C. spent Wednesday |® merv T foe s trenater cas ADtH the ltne| box; Mise Mae Rogors: elghth, 8 UneCly s oontaing 40 tities, Algors Tine Restaurant for Open House Club | that place on October 16, 1859, in Norwich the guest of his mother, jabot, Miss Margare 3 » | Boston, ht kne prained; William | is clear. e nine tables playin # ¥ ’ e o et s P The Waterbury Naturalists® club at | 2'S James B. Coit of Crescent street. et - beth, 5 v e e i o s o v ea, 990, g er— 2 rice— i d i P - n Michael Idvorsky Pupin. Knowm O et? Fostaarant: 30 cents | !t meeting Tuesday evening mnoted| AT BROADWAY THEATER. |X.J. left leg injured; Pa Thuraday evening that the cars were |, s vihior of wireless telephony aud |25 each; usually 26c and 3. ey cac. - 35, Willimantic, contusions about the |not runni ‘Willimantic, so that s report. ~eived : E Brewster’s Millions. neck; J. A. Bostock, 34, Beston, left |none were held up there. Books for popular reading includes ir long distance telephoning. werked E his wuly through Columbia college. such writers as Mary J. Helmes, L. T. e Meade and ethers—unusually geod Iime the fact that in New England the t. e = g i only medicinal springs are at Poland, P popular Woednesday Evening | Me. Clarend, "Vt and Stattord Dinners have been resumed —6 to Springs, Conn. There was a return to the first class Polosk, - at the Broadway theater on Thursday | INCREASING INTEREST STATE CONVENTION OF There were ten more violent deaths G — Y, . 8, 1909 evening and a large audience greatl. mAnG‘l: 'an W R in Noyember than in October, accord- ujmx the presergltauon by F‘gerderli IN EVANGELISTIC MEETING KUEHTE OF §T. PAUL. of books, at 25c each. LENTA 'ffl GRATIN ing to state reports, the total for No- | Thompson of Robert Ober and a clever . 2 2, PI8H PATTY—TOMATO SAUCE | vember being 70. Thaccidental deaths | company in the dramatization of | D Ormer Proved a Strong and Con- | Held at St, Andrew's Church "‘“';"Y P e o D T o were 53, as against 46 in Oetober, | Brewsters Millions by Winchell Smith vincing Speaker. Evening With Interesting ro- or ittle folke—Toy . BAKED POTATOES while the suicides were 17, as against | 223 fy'znh?;;%“eyéomdy' P S Y gramme. £ all kinds, untearable linen, fast celer, It dance at the evangelistic 13 in October . four acts the story of a young man |Services at Zion Methodist church i8 | The second annuai state convention a'“ion" % ¥ getting rid of money in every con- | rapidly increasing. The sermons of |of the Knights of St. Paul was held at At th_e state prohibitionists’ con-| cejvable manner, to such an extent | the Rev. Mr. Orner are drawing large Thursday afternoon and evening at St. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER/| ference in Hartford this week, plans| that his oldest friends believe him |crowds. He is an able Bible schol- | Andrew's Episcopal church, Greene-| decdd were made for the waging of an ag-{crazy, serves to keep the attemtion |ar and an earnest, plain, forectul fville, and 75 young men and boys, dele- REMOVAL CHEPSE CRACKERS AND JELLY board cover books, full line, from 10e up. Book Department in rear of elevater, on Robert Oher in the title role and | speaker. He is small In stature, but |gates representing the chapters in Wil- 5 main floor. Winter Suit and Ov t. B0 e hext. convention will bg | his frensied It possesses a wonderful voice which he |limantic, P Stafford Spri 1910. Th t vention will D 8 frenzi inance, ‘was necessary W Vol whic] limantic, utnam, Staffor prings, er ercoal Neriden this: coming. June | for him to dispose of a million in or- | has under excellent control. His ser- | with these clergyinen, Rev. Walter| Dp Rush W. Kimball held in Meriden this coming June, LET US MAKE YOU ONE. *| der to inherit his uncle’s wealth, but | mon Thursday night on The Touch of | Marvin, chaplajn, U. 8. A, of Fort s JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, the date to be determined later. no one kmew it, and while his efforts | Faith was the best he has preached’| Trumbuli, New London, Rev. R. D. has reniovéd his office to AT TR ’ 2 to spend money were being blocked | this week and was well received by | Hatch of Wil ntic, Rev, J. W.Walk- | 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block oct36a Franklin Square. | Remember the Union Mass Meeting | by his friends, he was figuring on how | his audlence. He stirred his audience | er of Putnam, Rev. B. M. D. Adams of | 1iours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- in the Norwich Town Congregational [ he could lose In the stock market or Look to Me. Stafford Springs, Archdeacon J. Eldred | o002 0 ¥ p . Telephone 43. c‘le“”s‘_A 4 church this evening.—adv. on the race track. What he picked 12 - was born in the | Brown of Trinity church, Rev. Neilson | “gecog —— l0se appearex 0 win for a time, bul ut was educates S | Poe Carey of rist church an ev. 1 d to win f time, but | West Indles, hut ducated in thi y_of Ch hurch and R - Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener- | he finally got the proper alley and | country, and has much experience as |F. Johns Bohanan of St. Andrew’s boue&, al de Graw, having supervision of ru- | ended up with a miHlion in receipts in- | a pastor and lecturer. He has lived |church of Norwich, were present as ral. vowtha y suggests, the advisability stead of dollars. Through it all, of | in the south for a number of years and | the guests of St. Andrew’s chapter. v g . course, runs a pretty love story which | is well acquainted. with the condition | The convention opened with a short Chflsms C"ds. Ek. of marking packages containing pres- | ends satistactorily. Robert Ober has bof the negro in the south. And it is | business session at 5.30 o'clock, Rev. mum mseale ents “Not to be opened until Christ- | plenty to do in this pleasing comedy ssible that before he leaves the city R M. D. Adams of Stafford Springs was day” and sending them several|and fllls the bill in every particular. | he may deliver a lecture setting forth | presiding, after which refreshments Near Ribbon Department. days in advance. One delivery will | His wosk delighted and he received | the real status of-affairs in the south. | were served by the members of the MURPBY & McGARRY mes, m ‘M h be made on all rural routes on Christ- | numerous curtain cails. Playing op- | Tonight he will preach on The Woes lhome chapter, Mrs. William a M. St *ICALENDARS, mere attractive then % posite him was May Talbot as Peggy | of the Drunkard, and The Citizen's {and Mrs. ing. 207 Main St. arcely any twe alike, many of ' pounds, at - e R g g TR R h K b & umnar ul m! on at four o'clocl eld, all particlpating in ev: them being hand work and unique in da:h:t:‘“r("g’ "fa[‘:‘:,' f‘g“:g:;"e' Woodburn, Warren iy [ will conduct a service especially for |er. Chaplain Marvin from Fort Trum- % 4 DUNN’S PH.AB.MAGY iy T S Sk g me | Lytton, Leora Moore, Grace Ammold | children. bull was the speaker Of ‘the évening style. Now is the best time to select 9 |'Chase, U. S. A, and Lieut. Robert R.| and Ivia Benton added to the success —_ and his experiences China during A \ ; 50 Main Street. Ralston, U. S. A., took place Wednes- | of the play. T \OBITUARY. the Boxer rebellion in 1900 furnished a The‘_‘ them while the assortment is at its dey afternoon at the home of the The piece was finely staged and par- topic of absorbing interest to all his nov24d ‘bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry Goodfellow, | ticularly interesting was the yacht Mrs. Margaret Lamphere. hearers. Rev. Mr. Marvin was present o best. in Washington, D. C. Miss Edna Ty- | Scene in which the audience was kept | On Thursday morning about 2 o'clock | with the army st Tientsin and at the Ch e i ide’ - | busy ing ou y e death of Mrs. Margaret Lamphere | taking of Pekin and his t. was fol- es er le Py Winter M“"nery ler of New London was the bride's at- | gng watching for the next to appear. |occurred at the Sheltering Arms. She |lowed with cloge attention. The con- The Reid & Hughes Co " so enthusiastic did the et over the |had been ill for some time with a com- | vention was adjourned at 8.45 o'clock. 8 - A CHOICE LINE OF THE LATEST lighthouse with its ashlight, the | plication of troubles and had been at Rev, Mr Bohanan and the boys of Bulletin 165 of the Connecticut agri- | jighted houses on the shore beyond, | the home for about six years. She was | St. Andrew’s chapter had made careful < We Recover Furniture and do Carpet » ) 3 cultural experiment station deals with | the signals and storm. It was a par- fporn in New York 76 years ago, her |arrangements for the couvention and i Laying. .lss wcms 308 Mam §1. | The San Jose Scale, and Methods of | ticularly pretty scene. maiden name being Margaret Hook. |everything passed off with gratifying ’ * | Controlling It. This the bulletin says _— y She was twice married. She was a |Sueccess. The place of the next con- decldaw novard is one of the worst insect pests of fruit 88TH BIRTHDAY member of the First Baptist church |vention was left with the executive ity trees, and has ruined many orchards — and possessed a kind and sympathetic | committee. in the eastern states. Now is the| Observed by Benjamin Cross on fllll’l“mm She was the last of her R T mm ‘H[ f time to spray with lime and sulphur| Thursday—Oidest in His Family, [ %mily. G. Harry C. Ewen. Destroyed forever by the electric needie mixture to destroy it. P-rkuw-lcn—fhld. < Today finds Benjamin Cross, No. 10 | The death of Harry C. Ewen occurred - 5 2 5 l‘l ) At the Central Baptist church Sun- | Union street, —celebrating his 88th |at his home, No. 28 Maple street, on At Christ Episcopal church in Pough- 5 3 J process. Leaves no scar and cures DI . : birthday, and enjoying the occasion | Thursday morning at the age of 17 |keepsie at 6 o'clock Wednesday even- guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma- day evening, in addition to the large | wyich win bring many of his friends |years, after a long illness. He had |ing there was a pretty wedding when N nently removed. chorus which will lead the congrega- | to offer their congratulations. been employed at Hopkins & Allen’s | Miss Elisabeth Easemead Scofleld, 4 s”dll Offerings in tiondl singing of Gospel hymns, Mr.| He was bn;ln in Norfclka Lilchfle}l‘d - ;ef::;:n'.:'nthvlras :bl:t‘:fl u;lgl'; ?;::lzct'g uatnl;m}ite::;»#l tl.c.hsm:fl g; 4 _ \ E. FRANCES BAKER, Specialist, i jolin | county, in this state, and was the |Up e *his health. He has vy ¥ Raymond Eldred will play a violin | SRV 0y LR, X1 aren of Benjas |lived here but a few years. this city were united in marriage by / s Suife 26, Central Bidg., "he 50§ » solo. The music is a special feature.| min C. Cr and Susan Cross. When Besides his fathér he leaves a sister, | Rev. Alexander Griswold Cummin: / S WITH s You are invited.—adv. he was old eBOtgh to learn a trade, he |his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Bab- |Fector of the church. There was a 7 $ s —_ took up blacksmithing and in a year | cOck, two aunts 'and'a great uncie, all | large attendance of relatives and i Fan.le M Gibsol The New Haven railrcad is making [ or so opened a shop. He lived for |of this city. friends. : ' S 5 o 7 - ‘The bridal processien cénsisted of th arrangements to start a campaign|a whily at Plainfield when a young : % i % hi Face and Scalp Massage, againat the practice of boys throwing | man and attended school there. Ie FUNEBALS. g Rt -l e R : Kicetsrand gt gpr g o stones at trains. Trainmen were or- | Was & raiiroad clerk at Danielsor for T maid gt hoser. Miss Florine L. Sco. ; %1 Kinds, Teilet Requi dered this week to make a note of the | 20me Hme. and then maved to Wor-| . Emil\R. Gerber. fleld, of Norwich, a sister of the bride: - : B o T by exact time and place, as near as possi- | favg trade, which he bas pursued | sineral of Bl m oeiriaceic0n the | two ' little flower girls, Annette and : ble, of the offense whenever any com- | while living here. He came to this | from Bis late home, Mo rz;“nmlig Lester Parker, nieces of the groom and and ‘Water Bottles plaint is made of stone throwing, also | city in 1859. Street: f daughters of Mr. end Mrs, Gerard L. 2| ? ointed. to report to agents who will bo en-| Mr. Cross was joined in marriage | by Rev. Dr. Towervn prateiducted | parker, of Brookilne, Mass.: x| : Fine line of Kid, J y gaged to Investigate such matters. January 28, 1349, in Worcester, to Miss | emeritus of Broadway Congregational x 4 0Oc u aimii Harriet Newell ' Golding. daughter of |church. ~There was a large attendancs | Ihq chsel of this city and Charles E. g Celluloid, Rag and Unbreak- P The postoftice department is making | Charles Golding, who wis then super- | of relafives and friends. and handsome | Sie. botmecs ot tae-teioe The teoumn 3 carly provislon for the holiday rush, | wepiier Sfass. Rev. Georse Bush- | Yoiliam Bioeborn | pac s rere and his best man, Gerard L. Parker / able DOLLS of all kinds. and in an official circular is' urging | yon’of "Worcester, Mass, perfarmed of Brookline, the broth ¢ - - s D by Frede: P - . G groom’s brol that people who contemplate the mail- | the ° ceremony. Thers were three | e "g’fmz;j““'}u";g o cfi‘m"‘e':l:;y Mendelssohn’s wedding march and 4 ? Doll Heads, Wigs, Arms, Ete. ing of Christmas packages for deliv- | children, two of whom are living, | where a committal service was reag, | (¢ bridal chorus from Lohengrin were § 3 % ery in rural communities, post them | John, of Chelsea, superintendent of | Funeral Director Gager was in-charge layed by Prof. Harry S. Bock, organ- Work, Scrap, Nursery, Faver and Alling Rubber Co., NEW LONDON (O2<3iens,) NORWICH as early as possible in order to avold | the Lenox oil plant, and ‘Miss Harriet | of the arrangements. t of tha church, with 4 shart musical Novelty Baskets in great variety. congestion and consequent delay at| G. Cross, who resides with her father.| Attending the funeral from out of . postoffices supplying carriers on rural | . Brothers of Mr. Cross living are |town were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ger- TR REe: orepe Courtland Cross of Worcester, Edward | per of New Britain, Mre. Emulas Bar. | Meteor over white silk, trimmed with routes. a o . of Cleveland and Alebt of Terryville, | dick, Mrs. R. E. repousee lace and pearl. It was made m B s _ : and the sisters living aro Mrs. Flira- | Mes: . 1. Burdick of Providencs, ang | With court train and the tulle veil was Wl “‘, Franklin Square 1 Gl B, b sl KSR, Norwich, friends have received from | heth Harrington and Miss Catherine | Rudolph Gerber of Torrington. caught with orange blossoms. She car- DENTISTRY Mrs. Ida Boss announcements of the | Tufft of Worcester, Mass. e rxed ‘bride’s roses and lilies of the val- nov3od marriage of her daughter, Agnes Ge- - ey. s SALE AND BAZAAR The maid of honor, Miss Florine L. sina, and Hollis Clement Frost, on Norwich People There. 2 g Scofield, made a charming appearance The food sale and bazaar held in | Given by Young Peoole’s Society at|in a becoming dress of yellow crepe Palmer Memorial hall Wednesday German Lutheran Church. de chinme over yellow silk, trimmed The dental business established by | Wednesday, December 1, at Brooklyn. my brother, whode issist&nt I was for| N, Y. Mr, Frost is the #on of the i by Dr. ¥ D Hlaregs Y me.f10te Rev. C. Frost, and formerly Scod O (55 Tharaet ada ith la 1 ass E . ed. 8 . C. C st, night under auspices of the ladies’ al wit! ce applique and messaline. She This coat is always the most popul It will h:‘ %‘:‘:r?nht:rmb:nmrm" resided on River avenue. He I8 now| soclety of Union Baptist church, A well attended Christmas sale and | wore a white beaver hat trimmed with 7 ’ P gcustemees of tavor me with TonY | in pusiness in New York. Montviile, brought out a large attend- | bazaar was given Thursday evening |gold roses and a white willow plume, | member of our family. Datronage. Dxtracting 356 and up - ance, the sale being remarkably suc- | by the Young People’s society in the fand carried yellow chrysanthemums. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED, At the regular meeting of Sedgwick | cessful and profitable. ‘The chicken | Sunday schoolroom at the German Lu- supper was a great feature and none [ ‘heran church, which had been prettily was left at the close of proceedings. | decorated in red and green by Herman The sale , was well patronized by | Stelzner, John Laskowski and Miss | ribbons and carried baskets of yellow friends of\the church from Norwich, | Clara Zahn. There were pretty and |single chrysanthemums. They are mostly black, but we have Uncasville/ and Montville Center. | useful things offered at the different | A reception at the home of the bride o p ¢ Among those present were Rev. H. A. | booths arranged about the room, and |followed the wedding ceremony. Smith | them in Oxford mixtures, light grays and Mrs. Arnold of Norwich, Rev. Mr. | all found a good sale. There were so | Brothers were the caterers and Sco- | and dark strip Arnold being acting pastor of Mont- | many doHs that endugh were left over |fleld’s stninged orchestra furnished a ville Center Congregational church. | to have another sale of these on Sat- | delightful musical programme. The| priced $10, to $25. u;day evaAning. Tr:ledtollowln‘ had :g&uml house decorations were by ) ¢ . charge: prons an lomestic goods, ord and consisted of palms, yellow “l " Miss Clara Zahn and Miss Tony Ham- | chrysanthemums and Cape smilax, the| 1hen there are the “Preste” Collar ann; home made candy, Misses Eda |church being similarly decorated. Lager Coats, the “Muto” Codlar Coats, the at the A Rossoll, Eda Jatkowsky and Frieda | The gifts bestowed were numerous 5 Wh WC Can Krause: dolls and fancy work, Miss |and handsome, consisthg of many | “Auto” Collar Coats and the “Military” Elsa Bauck and Miss Alma Bauck: ice l cream, cake and soft drinks, William Wauregan pieces of solid &llver, cut wiuss 1+r- | Collar Coats. a-brac, pictures, rugs, articles of fur- House The State Bar association intends to Boltz, Otto Zahn and Arthur Grodot- | niture, etc. and testified to tic core give a complimentary banquet in New uaran‘ee ke, Cafe. Haven, on the evening of Februa e, ook St our fl“' wa'er Meld at Home of Mrs. W. F. Bogue | take them west and south, after which n Under Spiritual lemy Auspices. they will return to Norwich and take s 7 Wauregan House (afe dial esteem In which the couple aro SETHE Soatigh Lo etan """ agry eld. prices to suit every purse—$10. to $35, to Chief Justice Baldwin, who retires WHIST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Parker left in the from the supreme court on February, 5; to Judge Hall, of the supreme I\:p recidle‘:;;(el nlt the home of Mr. Par- ) , e An_evening of whist followed by a | “°F on o B g 5 BM“CS_A soclal hour under the auspices of the | o LNeTe Were present rs. Elizabeth \ THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (D, Spiritual Academy, furnished delight- | Randall and Miss Matilda Randall, . Propristors. 4 and FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. |ful entertainment fo a company of be- | Norwich: Mr. anq Mrs. J. Frank Clark, The two pretty little flower girls| The coat that marks the Gentleman, post, No. 1, G. A. R., this evening, the were daintily gowned in white em- 5 : annual election of officers for the en- broidered French dresses with white| It's the “Just right Overcoat.” suing year will be held—adv. Geo. Ehrets Extra ' By the new laws, all those who wish to vote in the presidential election of 1912 must have their application for first papers in before February 17, 1910. The law requireg that these ap- plicants shall be posfed 90 days be- fore a hearing can be granted. Two vears must elapse after the granting of the first papers before an applicant can be made a citizen. "1 fi"q inson, who fills the vacancy as su- preme court judge, caused by Chief Justice Baldwin’s retirement. evening for a wedding trip which will court, who takes the place of chief justice; and to Judge Silas J. Rob- Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Florine L. Sco- Because our rubber goods are made | Witlam: 1 Besue che Home Of cdrs. . Jensen, for wear, not for looks alone, and be- | Thursday evening. Six tables were g . Elizabeth Nor- e ton, Miss Curtis, Henry H. Watker, Mr. ville Wednesday evening made arrange- | ause they are made of the very best|Plaved, Those to take the firat prizes |, .4 Mre John L. Parker, Mre. Frank ion of mem- | quality of rubber, made in a conscien- Roath of N 5 -m LEo ments for a large delegat! ; 'y twine L 53 C . Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. N-- bers to attend the meeting of Tonic| tious way and always made to sxcel | Marear dreme donic sestecsioieneGerard L. Parker ana children of camp in Norwich next Monday night, |; " 0 e” Loene B Brookline, Mass.; M d M 9 i ther than to undersell in | consolation prizes went to Edwar » .; Mr. and Mrs. Howard A b e S e e L Andrews and Mre. Louise Miner. Cot- | Richardson, New York city. v 1] d by one of the prominent officers fee and cake were served. Another| Mr- Parker is one of the park com- A un'Es uR Lfio‘:firflgefioxfio ut thirty Wik 80 Irom | \When you buy a “KANTLEEK” MBS Was Runbunced for_ Daxt waeki Bdones decsa & i don camps in chartering a special trol- | Syringe or Bottle at our sfore you can :;'m ':‘::'r:‘m“ Ao o G AN Trade and a prominent young man of Dr. Harper Appointed. Cochegan camip of Woodmen of Mont- ley car. depend on it being the best pieds of the city, while his bride Is well known s : [P0l B fupi et TN W e 18 Strest. Dr. F. J. Harper of Norwich has| one. goods it's possible to produce. Stripping Old Dye Mill, here, where she bas visited frequently. The Fa'“m St“d[os tractions at present displaysd rest. been appointed to act as a phygician 4 Tatiie’ will Wesinhs atter -G ae Stewart-Maurice. V>3 |} in our show windows. May Buildi fopibaemg & X Besides we give you a TWO |, the old dye mill In Uncasville. | Robert Stewart and Miss Austeria 31 Willow St If you want cheap coffes to ay ing Big Family Gathering YEARS' WRITTEN GUARANTEE | Supt. Frank B. Mitchel] of the Keyes | Maurice sprang a surprise on their ; taste good and good coffes tasta Ao S agving | wth 1l Kantlok goade Proowe, PR ind Jyan Chapmiy | By, or, Wedhenter by auilhy . | are showing 80 mie very|| beter ten gt one ot o Pur We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. éeunio;lm Tv;]u that a: lhfi h-t)}r::esgf ?(rs.l - and they will be n.l.edouq mlll:d':u I:v:r'o onu:rled_“::'t-n’::ninl -}.:;eor;h;h:: pretty Chairs dnd . ethay colators. i : % amu ompson in Nor oning- of the upper story and moved to their | day after a short trip. The groom is “. it N - “Welephone 712-6. octl4d | ton, twenty-nine -being present to en- nation in the woolen mill in | eléctrician at the Eaton Chase com- of Farnitare. -Call . ¥ - joy the Thanksgiving dinner. There ; ertown, where the flooring has | pavy, having come here from New | Pi€ces arnii i CHANGE IN. were four generations present. From . been prepared to receive them. The | York and the bride Jg the daugh- them DR. N. ‘GRAY, :Xe;m thm:;'eer:ha.l:“::; #::‘ .z:; last vat of ‘mflu‘tl:l as ter of Fyerett Maurice, foreman at the and see . 5 | formerly age's now to- [ of town were Mr. and Mrs. Harry R The Drug Man, g e d Also Wall Papers, Lace ] in rear of No. 8 Frauklin square | Palmer of Stonington, Richard Thomp- 574, % may19d |son of New' Haven, Mr. and Mrs. - 1*‘“ Charles yes, Jr., of Westerly, Mr. Children Cry A - | FOR FLETCHER'S Curtains, Shades MUp- FRANKLIN SQUARE. ' and Mrs. Pendleton and four children