Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 7

L 1Y ol Y R Henry Allen & Son _ FURNISHING Norwich, Monday, Dec. 6, 1909, chester Spoke. s UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABLE. N. D. Sevin & Son ——————————eeSNEE w m. Subscribers 'hlfi to uuh:' it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain Monday or Monday night; Tuesday must colder, with snow in north, rain in southeast, and generally fair In southwest por- tion; variable winds, shifting to south- west, and becoming brisk to high. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 40 30.00 Camparisons. Predictions for - Saturda: cloudy; variable winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; tem- perature stationary; variable winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Partly Tides. you are sure to flnd just what you want. Prices from $100 to $60.00. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Plaut-Cadden Building. Established 1872, Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide: GREENEVILLE Chorus Sang at Congregational Church —Lectures on Tuberculosis—Hugh | McComb's Second Cow Died. Dr. Edward J, Brophy is to speak to the children ‘of Greeneville Tues- day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the base. Prominent Resident and Manufacturer of Poquetanuck Passed Away Sunday Morning from Heart Trouble with which He had Been Afflicted—Not Caused by Injuries of Last Week. Shocking in its suddenness was the news of the death of Aaron Lucas, which occurred at his home in Po- quetanuck about four o'clock Sunday morning. He was about the house in his usual cheerful spirits Saturday, Mrs. Lucas was awakened by peculiar preathing later and upon reaching him found he was dead. He had had sim- ilar attacks before and death was caused by angina pectories resulting probably from indigestion. Dr. N. B, Lewls, his physician, stat- once. He stated that the burns Mr. ing a lighted lantern into the gas. house where the gas was escaping, had nothing to do with his death. The burns, he sald, were slight, being on the hande, wrists and about the face. He had been up all the time and about the house. There were very few blisters from the burns, be cause of the cold and his appearance after the explosion, he had remained at home, although tending to his bus- iness and recelving visitors, to whom known business-wise and socially and his death will be sincerely mourned. Aaron Lucas was born in Yantic, Conn., March 10, 1838, the son of Sam- uel and Elizabéth Miles Lucas, both natives of England. He one of twelve children and_his father was boss finisher at the Yantic mill, hav- ing located in that village in 1331 The deceased attended the district schools of that section until he was eight years of age. His father dled when he was a_boy and responsibility went to Fitchville, where for two rs he worked for Asa Fitch, after ich he worked in this city for Comstock and Backus. Desiring ‘to secure a better business education, he spent his hard earned being content with reasonable his honest methods and _coufteos treatment. When he sold the store he bought_stock in the B. Lucas: & Co. mill, and since then had been_actively engaged in its management. He look- ed after the financial end, while his being a member of Somerest lodge, No. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. He attended St. James’ church in Poque- tanuck and had been a vestryman and was liberal in his assistance of the work. In politics he was a democrat, although inclined to the gold standard. He represented the town of Preston in the legislature in the session of 1882- 83, serving on the railroads committee. He had also served as first selectman, tax collector, justice of the peace, and was a notary public. ville, by whom he is survived. He also leaves two brothers—Benjamin Lucas of Poquetanuck and John Lucas of this city—and one sister, Mrs, Jonathan B. Gay of Belie Fourche, S. D. The late Solomon Lucas, for many years state attorney, was a brother of the de- ceased. Mr. Lucas was a writer of verse for the amusement of himself and friends. He declared he never knew the source of his gift, unless it was due to the fact that his parents were married by evening followin the send-off given Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker In that city Wednesday eve- "‘%," last week: e wedding of = Miss Elizabeth Bastmead field at Christ church last evening was an auspicious event at the church, and there was a lar attendance. The reception at the house was a pretty affair, and con- gratulations were showered on the Young people. The two little flower children, Annette and Lester Parker, children’ of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald L. Parker of Brookline, Mass, received many compliments on their appear- The pride and bridegroom were the center of attraction and the young people made things merry for them while they had tq wait. Just before the train came in ‘all gathered around them and sang a farewell song. they will go south. They are to take a Rev. John Sexton James, D. D. The sudden death in Altoona, Pa., on Nov. 30th, of Rev, John Sexton James, D. D., will be heard with deep regret by a wide circle of Dr. James' friends and acquaintances in Norwich, where he has been a frequent visitor. ince the death of his wife last February he has gradually failed in health, through grief over her loss. The end, however, work which he left so suddenly unfin- ished and whose influence and person- ality will be greatly missed. The f. neral was held Thursday in Altoon: the immense gathering of people tes: fying to the general love and respect n which he was held. Burlal was in Lewisbury. He leaves two sons, one in New York and one in California. William B. Tooker- The death of William B. Tooker oc- curred at_his home in Uncasville at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. He had Norwich was represented by ‘W. D. Tillson of the Central district and F. J. Werking of the Wequonnoc flstriot at the seventh drinual convens of the Connecticut Association of Public Schoo! Superintendents in Mer- iden on Saturday. Among the subjects discussed were the teaching boys and #irls to work with their hands, so that upon graduating they will be better fit- ted for the duties of men and women, and safeguarding the health of the school child. The speakers in the morning were William C. Holden of the Hartford High school and Miss Anna Barrows Connecticut Boards was also held, and was given up chiefly to a discussion of ects and meaning of recent educational leg- islation. Among the speakers were Howell Cheney of Manchester, Charles M. Hall of New Milford and S. P. Wil- first vice president, J. M. Hubbard, Middletown; secretary,Charles M. Hall, FUNERALS. Harry C. Ewen. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Harry C. Ewen was held from his late home in Maple street, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Lester L. West, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church, assisted by Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Uni- burial, by Funeral Director Gager. _Isham Epps, There was a prayer service over the remains of Isham Epps at his home in Baltic street at 1.15 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. I R. Very, pastor of the Third Baptist church. A public service was held at Mt, Calvary Baptist church at 2 o'clock, the church being filled with sorrowing relatives and friends. The services at the charch were conducted Dby Rev. A, W. Adams, assisted by Rev. The Lee & Osgood Co. - Don't_be stubborn. Don’t be preju- diced. There is not a particle of mor- phine, co\a“l'n‘e. or, sny lln)\lr:mn or habit form! rug in Hyomel. Give it a trt-? at The Lee & Oswxood Co’s risk. It is made of eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics, It will chase away the misery of cotarrh or any afiction of the nose and throat in_five minutes, No stomach dosing — just breathe Hyomef {n, .}r‘u“:h" n" the tarrh germs and em all. Go to the Lee & Osgood Co. today Predictions from the New York Her- savings In taking & course at Scho- alde - On Monday partly overcast|and but for the superficial burns re- | field’s Business college at Providence,| ““§ir: ©of the Teachers' Jew York. and ask them for a Hyomel (pro- Jeather and light to fresh variable| ceived last Tuesday was in good | from Rl B asd ol & At Tio ,,,{\;: ch,fl’ld Jnes ‘uc'f';:':.'&f The afternoon .:o.l.‘ff.f,,!li Nevoted to | nounced High-o-me) outft. It only ’ e Grewal, with “nearly. stu. | health. Sunday morning about three | {hen 1oated at Poquetanuck, where for | Lride 40 her gown was very Mrown | the discussion of hygiene in public |cots $100, und consists of u hard L tlonary, followed by falling, tempera- | 0clock he had & pain In his chest and | o year he was employed In’ the Lucas e o N ot 1o match. A | chools, and was divided into medical | Fubber pocket juhaler, which can be : tures, nd on Tuesday partly cloudy | £9t up and took something warm, | mil. He then purchased the general( crowd of L Dt 0 e Arriage | iSpection schiool nurses, sanitary | oarried in vext pociet. & hottle of Hy- a I e o thee e et recaday | after Wwhich he felt better and returned | store of Krastus O'Bricn, Which NG | samoes aoung Beople 1 B station | drinking srrangements and ventllation. | omel, o medicine dropbey Snd slovple by local rain or snow in and near the| to bed. He had evidently gotten | conducted for six years. He built Up| where red lights ,"Ea h’,,med and con- | Officers were also elected. directions for use. Extra bottles So0c. & lake region. asleep he was heard to snore, but | o big trade, due {o his first class g0ods, | fetti flew uf,ck and fast. . The fourth vearly meeting of the| lLeading d everywhere sell ‘ v e Association of School | Hyomel, which s guaranteed to cure § catarrh, bronchitis, coughs. colds and sore throat, or money returne It you could go to the Fucalyptos forests of inland Australia you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Hyomel brings the identical air of these for- 38 1996] ea thab Me ot had Deen troubiod | troter: Briamt Mr. and Mrs, Parker remained at the i > > 7 n, had charge of the o - alrd of Colchester. The election of offi- | ests direct to your home. It is a - 7 2042 with angina pectoria, but had medi. | operating end. e e I A an ‘other | cers resulted as follows most wonderful catarrh remedy. . 23.94( cine which usually gave him relief at Fraternally, Mr, Lucas was a Mason, | oiiieq i meyml“u ‘west, after which| _ President, Strong Comstock: Wilto! — — S Tucas received last Tuesday, when |34, I and A. M. Franklin chapter, No. [ . because WE fit every 200 | e e oibcian of $h% A% Din | G Rk My el ekl cowall - I | 7P Soroma Juset fn; 1he Your. New Milford; treasurer, G, E. McCabe, e 46 30.00 | private eas plant, caused by his tak- [and §. M. He was also a_member of OBITUARY. SUTIRRN 97 U Sntregrtiony UARY. we are offering in this sale — manmy WHITE—In this city, Dec. 4. Julia F. widow of John M. White, in the 52d year of her age. DeLuxe An Extraordinary Success Many Bookiovers have already taken more will do so during the next few weeks. It is the booklovers chance of a lifetime — and whether you want one or more sels for your own library or a hcliday gift for a friend, yow should call and examine these genuine de luxe editions. Remember _these _are not ordinary Funeral from her late residence ‘Wed- nesday afternoon, Dec. 8. at 2 o'clock TOOKER—In_Montville, Dec. 4. 1908, William B. Tooker, aged 70 vears. Funeral services will be heid at his late home Tuesday afternoon, Dec. at 2 o'clock. HUNTINGTON Vindha onn. mily Peunting te Dan Huni Ington. Notice of funeral hereaftor. New York papers please copy. NICKERSON—In Dec. 4, 191 9“"2,,_ ‘"“fi‘g‘; “,Q{:f: he had remarked in his characteristic | = Mr. Lucas was twice married. Oncame after only two days' lliness from | versallst church. A briel eulogy was|Funeral service e c - | manner that it would take more than | February 8, 1863, he married Flora C.| heart disease. pronounced. Mrs, Reuben P. Potter 0"‘.‘« Main street, - trade sets sold everywhers but gen- . | p. m. || & m. || a m.|such an explosion to carry him off. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James| Dr. James was the pastor af a large| sang two hymns. There was a large ln_rruckhlosga;m f.:l"l-"’:::u Paesitond 4 v <35 I 450 | o4i| The loss of such a prominent and | E. Hill of Norwich, who died in Pres- church in Altoona. He was a brilliant. | attendance of nelatives and friends, in- | &o0¢, Bl ot ™ | uine de_luxe ains_offered exclu- 413 11 430 | %43] infuential resident is a severe one. | ton in 1871, There were three children | scholarly man, ntensely popular amon= | oluding a delegation from the Open |y viyie” ' pooiotine Dee. 5, 1909, | sively b in this/ei 418 83t s T the village of Poqutanuck and | by that marriage, two of whom are liv- | his people and widely ‘known all| House club, of which the deceased was | ' Aaron'Lucas. Ve iy B 1900 | sl by e o this Sy, £13 || €30 || 21%|to the town of Preston, but in which | ing—Mrs. A. K. Gardner of Short| through Pennsylvania as weil as in |5 member, There were many and beat- | Notice of funeral hereafter. make a very useful gift. $is || €45 | Norwich suffers as keenly, as he was | Hills, N. J, and Miss Ella B. Lucas of | Connecticut, having beer for ten vears | tirul floral forms. The body will be | syyrem 1 Tedyard, Dec. 5. sudden-| Sots designed for holiday gifts can the large assortment we carry 4 || 8c4 | as well known here as If his home had | New York. In November, 1872, he| pastor of a church in Hartford. He|gent on the 5.15 o'clock train this| |y, Fanny M. Eccleston. beloved wife | 5 s | 418 | il 5 3 A X ¥, y M. Ee be selected now and deliversd when- y been in Norwich. He was 'widely | married Kate H. E. Gainer of Rock-|was a great po for good in the| morning - to Southberne, Y., for| of Frederick A Miller, aged 74 years.| ool qooirgd Th hints of prices: DE MAUPASSANT 10 volumes Sub. price 335.00 ment of St. Mary's church on Tuber- | ca To him. He went to live | George Crabbe, the famous poet. On ’ 3 EcoN‘)MY nemand calosis. This subject of consumption, | with N meutasr Farhar at So- hany cccasions he composed short po- Soen g oy S B il menths, but | 5’5 Wery and Rev. D. B. Orner. Lead, | - Jamgs Nickérson, formerly 5 S |on which Dr. Brophy delivered an | lum’ when ten vedrs of age and then | ems, ‘and it was his custom to com- | TOF &, B e T ’;“’ een in| @Gl Light, and No Sorrow There | Tondon. that join th o Bt b Instructive Necture Tast winter, 15 | romated. for three and & half years | memorate his birthday in tnat wav.|Door Rewitl: (S TOS 8 KOS 0T | were sung by Mrs. Mary Hutchinsor. T AR NI ) TOU J9HM . T at have | again taken up at this time to stim- | going farm work and attending school. | He possessed natural wit_ and his dent of this city and was well known | y,o" paarers were Henry Lacy. H. D. Sts slothes e fere. ulate interest in and call attention to | He went to Potter Hill, R. L, where his | bright, sparkling _conversation _and gl o of the state. . McKnight, John Williams, Peter Young, St ) the means of preventing this wide- | brothers were employed In a mill, at | genial manners made him exceedingly | . Willam |B- Woa i born | Ambrose Wilson and Overton Howard. DE MUSSET CHAS. H. NICKERSON, spread disease. * Arrangemments will be | Lro men ot 3. and secured work in'the | popular soclally. “HIs progress was due | ambuts, [n the toivn of LG JULL | Andrew Jackson was flower beartr, : . H. h made to accommodate all the children’| mij)- Later he became a weaver and | to his ambition and determination. 1839, the son of Niles and Mary|ip. e peing many handsome floral re- price $9.00 128 Main Street. who desire to attend. mill. Later he became & weaver and | 1o, L5 je an Upright life was & de- | Mavnard Tooker. He lived there ntil| memprances. Burlal was in Maple- 15 Main Street, doctd CHIROPODY and MANICURE 2 specialty. Shampooing, nd Pompadours made . Treatment Also Hairdressing Pufts, Switches from your own combings. MRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, oct7d HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR | were valued at §145. CARDWELL'S. ment. ) e b S maed | Each company shall have the use of { R - posgriontres "l;hsmd” The outcom of the Pather Mathow | 15 Siters s minuto anibles. bim to | the deill hall and taleony.on the nights fgrtont, Mea Mary. C. ¥ox of Hastlord Il e, vad And i el S i ade. society's whist tournament i stil | caten the fleeting moods of nature | Of its regular drill. subject to the ap- | e rs. George N. Wood of Palmer- | S10NRCH, A i nnot take care of its b e s el ‘ novisa In the same place Friday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Brophy address the older people on the same topic. Congregational Song Service at Church. The Sunday evening service at the Greeneville ~Congregational church was of unusual interest this week, ow- ing to the special song service with a Broadway. | chorus of voices and an orchestra. The Alexander songs were sung under the direction of Chorister O. W. Carpen- ter and there were vocal solos by Mrs. Louis O. Potter and Mrs. Reuben Pot- ter. Miss Minnie E. Townsend ren- dered a violin selection. The congre- Second Cow Was Torn Inside. Hugh McComb of TFourth street found his second cow dead Saturday morning at 6 o'clock and an examina- tion at the farm of Charles B. Chap- man in Preston, Sunday, afternoon, showed that the animal had been torn inside by the iron poker, as was_the first cow, which was found dead Fri- ay morning. Shortly before 6 o'clock McComb found the cow in the same condition as Friday night, but she was dead when he returned from Chapman’s where he went to pur- chase more cows. Sergeant Twomey was present with Mr, McComb at the examination Sunday, but the police ave not yet found any trace of the criminal who killed the cows, which Temperance Society's Whist Tourna- doubt{ul, although Marino and Guer- tin, who last week had a good chance Miss Annie Curran of Eleventh | each other and an atmosphere strong- | Strictly prohibited. suddenly at her home in Ledyard, near [ up—wasted by chemical actioh, fol- | suitable for HOLIDAY GIFTS. To ald g . Ma"ch Femoval of . tur Opcr?u;fil Seat thoae b} ;u:“fzfl“ o: "i: tw:'l:"hco:_or w{mf mfl‘!’#’!fl?flé‘ c?!l;-nycna;:m‘r::l?fi;:‘?; Poquetanuck, at 6 o'clock Sunday lun»vjq‘;‘;: etective mutrition and the you in making your selection we men- 8ale price $6.00 Sub. price §25.00 removal of a tumor of e head three | of John Sargent. Bu! e best part of » morning. 1 e all tar; " bt Ty e S iy recovered e | the collaction is the portrait work. | 918 will be'allowed on the floor of the | ‘sfra. Jfiller was born in North Ston- o e s lancoty tion & faw items. which we, have to i This is Mr. Douglas' strong point and | TR Cri BT Sxsopt thote who are|inston June 2, 1885, the daughter of |and as a consequence the stomach and show you: Composed by TRAVER BRISCOE Personal the work which e wishes to follow up | nsaged In the duill or ceremonv. and} william and ‘Cynthia Eccleston, her|entire system is starved. Plenty of | waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens John Ellal was the guest of friends | More particularly. The portrait ‘of i | ol R o ailter the QuaFtS ( maiden name being Fanny M. Bccle- | food, you see, but s=poilt in prepara- 3 § = mother is a fine piece of work, simple, a T8 Of any|ston, She marrled Frederick Miller|tion and worse than worthless. Library Sets in Leather Cases. T le of M swing are the pupils who at-|Will 'bé interested in from its lifelike | ;o) by threo sons, Ernest and Wilson of | go to the rootrof this trouble. They at empie of Music. tained ighest averages in St. Mary | Dose and individual character. The e im0 T et | Norwich Town and Chester, who lives fack the gas maing foods and render | Pockethooks, Billbooks, Letter Cases ovember: portrait of the girl in white shows |\ "0 . tormagter general, for the | i home, She leaves one brother, [them harmless. Flatulency or wind|anq Ladles' Shopping Bags noy24d Fugh, Montcal hier, Th au- i thier, Kafllrglvrzenmrfi;h;: Michaer His en entewmely gieelur SHe - TRe Do '"g;;{.‘;.‘:::fix:?:;i'" will be held - S THEY WERE MADE for this very | = " 2 Cut G DICKENS p by, Margaret Swanton, Edward Rear. | trait was Gnished in threo i gz | ononeinie or the conduet of i men, [ John R. Tarrant Made Grand Knight |Purpose to atiack gas making_foods ne China and Cut G Sale price $1478 sun. reasisetil H ok wes | portialt ot Coniiarin Miests gidian 1its | XBSCKRR vpifer o mpl, while 1n (e —installation Next Month. End¥convert jthien 980 Fopst Wikiis| | Foling Card: Tébles. ——— e jarty, 3 "| tle fisure. There are also portraits | 8TIOTY = oe. e book © o whit K very descriptio ! Irene Morlarty, Margaret Redden, Te- | (f T T pmine B Doux. |, LOUNEINE on the steps, sidewalk or| White Cross council, No. 13, Knights N e o Boexs 0t evecy. deacription, ———————————————————— resa O. Donovan, Josepl ea. Mary | P/ Re AT rer Thelma, | I0_front of armories at any time is| or C Bhos theps and ther ROt g that Calendars and Christmas Cards in| THACKERAY 10 volumes T O D A reMahon. - Fidward | 1as; of Lawrence Nieland, Thelma, |0 (I OF SRt of Columbus, elected the following of- | might be told with profit to sufferers | * el s S . setid B0 . Walsh, Joseph Shea, Catherine Casey. | Girl on the ek, i Sketch and | ¥ fntor officer in charge will be | fICCTs for the year at its regular me:t- from this painful disease, dyspepsia. |8reat variety. Sale price $1 Sub. price $49.00 eat er trl S Grade VI—Joseph Bowen, John | W0 SICRRL o g g tings in. | held strictly responsible for the proper | ing held Sunday afternoon in Forest- 1t would mention the vears of patient | For the convenience of shoppers we e ——— e T " L i e T i anili® | clude Barges—a New York dock scene, | Snforeoment of the foregoing rulos and | ers’ hall: Grand knight, John R, Tar- | 818 SXOUARE SUTEMERL 0 SOr 10 pave arranged A 25 and 500 (ADIC. | ——— 9 Belloveat, Eleanor Shea, Jennie Sun- | lode, Beress e Sew SEik S50t U5 | reguistions. During s sbeence the| rant; deputy grand knight, Patrick A orable and’ at last success, It | These two counters will be found very 30 voldmes van, Jo g 3 4 A e 3 next officer in rank present wil rennan; recordin, t 2 PORRS: . y 2 sa | Jonn P. Sullivan, " Raymond Burke, g:mgm(tf’:.f.\-sgg';‘:f;.‘:':coa";:".«us;‘:,w: oot L e B N I . Sl iy poames | would make mention of the different | attractive. Sub. price 360.08 M. Foley, A. Gadle, H. Peloquin, J. | sketch, Two Schooners, Rocky Shore, one to Mexico. 4 o 3 o oo Mgl 5 T city —_— 87 Water Street, Tiate Atternoon, Hlazy Morning in the | For the purpose of investigating & | joix ey Tomen T Bmitn: advocate, | STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS P ¢ voluiigs | ; Farbor, Sunset sketch, 'Opening in : o G Rtiany st 40 3o o Deunis. Y‘{v."?::x\r:rnt:, Ny S ey e Bather, | ZONNE proposition in Mexico, Dr. D. 'T. Shea; inside guardian. John |88 1MoL ;“,‘;L’: ::“:“d{dfof:“h"“ e’;'m’;( le price Sub. price $25.00 nov2ida i P ™| Driscoll, Margaret Sheehy, W e e mmiight® Evening in the | P, Brewer of this city, B. H. Hewitt | Mussell; outside guardian —William |y, craves hearsy foods and wants e s Drlbcoll Margere e raah. | Dor: | Harbow Strect:Seens;> Naw. i Fork, | SHMew Lonfan. Eu C_Belie of Hew Carroll;_trustees, John Galligan (3 [ Fho traves Bevey foogn mpd ¥eie 18 (GEQ. A DAVIS Shea, Anna Cas0y T Beminic ouil- | Bhaw's Cove, Autumn Woods, sketch: | Britain and D. FL Tivermote of Hart: vears), John P. Corcoran (1 vear). | CHoots, they act like a charm and g Y Jotve. Gurtrude MeCloud, Michael B S s Barges, ‘and Sunset In the | ford have gone to the mining district | The retiring crand knight, Patrick | maxe ‘eating and digestion a delight PLATO 3 volumes etie, Gertrude oud, ol Tide | MEotoh of Guanajuato. about 230 miles north | ¥ Murtagh, who has conducted the | Tie SRURE S50 HESETOR B TR 25-29 Broadway Sale price $3.90 Sub. price $15.00 ISI"I I'ESS ““ N et of Mexico City’on the Mextedn Conteal | ORI Shoongh 3 very prosperons Lo Mg o g Wetond S g B B e i el et v S 3 - Grad g A railroad, They will be gone 21 days [ Year, was accorded a rising vote of decédaw that will the most particular | therine Bowen, Rose Driscell, Mar- Sheltering Arms Service. , | willing to do extra work without spe- { P lar | on the trip. thanks, He is one of the charter mem- | Uy Y2k 0 o) effort. Don't forget this. lady in Eastern Connecticut are being Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices, Trade here once and youw'll be a regu- shown by us. lar customer, & door and knock. Every hour and mo- BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich T Direstor fient ‘of the day, sald Rev. Mr, North. Discovered affairs, ahd & progressive administra- | YAt SIEY are how (e, ook Sad POE 10 vl orwich lown \recior rop, God is about us and trying to S v Satitnasad: uidec Him. them. ~After thix go to the drug store | THE TURB, 8ale price $9.00 Sub.price §36.00 Telophone 306- novisd Sm—— Tely us. His word comes through con- || Coftee to be the ¢ head “Tha bicers are. to bo instaned a fS0em, After ik g0 o the drug slore | THE TURMN. SWIR. COIFFUR Lo — - J offee to be the cause of head- M| (le first meeting In Junusry. The largs R sk, e B able round effect in hulr- ALL HORSES DIE - Mo ‘sther Fo 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. pomething comes we have not asked prescribe them; they say therd ' ":: i. “"’:'m“ol property Insur- Telephone 642- rn;lr;l th-hn‘:\ro x::lwnn Dfnfifld.nArx{— M :xr:x‘txi;:; .:;hl.l:.‘. meeting and was { B0 usin, >m e .I')Tell'l EpeR S W ernoliett, Filding Ehek il et YOUR HORSE INGURED be- Erompt, saris Bl oc atint B S e weh S i - dunire. N o knon i s e et S| o s 4 e ™ e SRR | Kl Lamb. and ahre 5 Lady Assistant. ma Burgess, alto. Miss Parkinson sang “Theiw's a Reason.” Valuable H Died. scription 2 For free trial package ad- ‘,:"}'.-':‘,—‘:k-'fi'gix}::.:::l'ut"ll;::Ii‘n’:" Ry fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. The Loyal Biue FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Stroet. of ‘winning, have been badly defeated by Grady and Supa by 25 points and are now out of the race. /Bradley and Downesc still have two more games before them, but can lose but 9 points to win from McMahon and Sullivan, who havt finished their games. Recovered from Operation. in Putnam Sunday. Miss Margaret Clark and Miss Amy” Wheeler of Willimantic have been the guests of their sunt, Mrs, Willlam P. Greene, on Prespect street, over Sun- day. sehool during Grade IV.—Neilis Shea, Lydia Belli- veau, Annie Gladue, Mary Belle Me- McGrohan, G. Shea, L. Pirorotti, R. guerite Walsh, Elizabeth Bowen. Funeral and Embalmar Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. There i The duet Come, Holy Spirit, was given he returned to Yantic, and there be- came a clerk in the general store of Henry Bingham. He remained there a vear, receiving $50 and at the end of the year he had saved $12. He next voted husband and father, and his friendship was highly prized by his many acquaintances. He possessed a generous and kind disposition and won esteem through his marly ways. EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS AT CONVERSE ART GALLERY Work of Paul Douglass, Former Stu- dent of Norwich Art School. Paul Douglas of New London, a for- mer student in_the Norwich Art school, has an exhibition of his paint- this afternoon at 2 o'clock and will repay a visit of inspection by all those interested in portrait painting 'and Iandscapes. Mr, Douglas received his first art instruction in Norwich under Director Ozias Dodge and loyally returns to give his first exhibition here. Since lJeavine the school here three years ago, he has had three years' further study in New York, one vear under Willlam M. Chase and two years at the Art Students’ league. The collection shown consists of 3 pictures seleoted from last summer’s work. A few of the views are taken in New York, but the greater part are painted at New London and give bits of river, harbor, ocean or landscape near there. These are very good in color and in the life and atwosphere of the scene depicted. The rapidity with which Mr. Douglas works—one v passing effects in a strong and vital way. Two excellent exam- ples of this are the Opening in the Clouds, which is a strong picture, full of movement and effect, and the Gray Day, showing the surf and rocks of the Midway shore, Autumn Splendor is a brilliant piece of coloring, and the Schooners, a clever sketch of the two vessels at Mystic with a subtle under- standing of their proper relations to and portra dignified and restful, full of refinement and sympathy. In technigue, too, it shews good work and the influence of of Mr. Chase's teaching in the treat- ment of the hair. Another large por- trait is that of Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D.D., jvhich all the latter’s friends clever treatment of the brush in the way the airy, filmy material of the dress is brought out and the pose is The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev. C. A. Northrop. He took for his text Rev, 3:20, Behold, I stand at the science or through some special pi sage In the Bible; our plans are changed, we are led in other patns, a Beautiful Land on FHigh. NEW ORDERS ISSUED FOR CARE OF ARMORIES. Applies to Those Owned or Leased by the State. The adjutant general has jssued new orders regarding care of armaries leased or owned by the state as fol- lows: the acting quartermaster general. Ap- plications’ for the use of armorles, aside from regularly ordered military duty, must be submitted to the acting quartermaster general for his action, and his decision shall be final unless rescinded by the commander in chief. No bills shall be contracted on account of the armories except under the di- rection and authority of the acting quartermaster general. All current bill must be certified to as to their correctness by the officer in charge, and forwarded by him to the acting quartermaster general for payment. ‘Whenever an application for the use of an armory is received by the officer in charge he shall at once report the same, with his recommendations, through corps or regimental headquar- ters, to the acting quartermaster gen— eral for his approval. proval of the officer in charge of the armory. Introduction of wine, spirituous or malt _liquor into armories is strictly prohibited by law. Commissioned offi- cérs are especially charged with the enforcement of this rule, and each offi- cer will be held responsible for any violation of it coming under his ob- servation. The committing of any nuisance, or spitting on the floors, is company unless by Invitation or by permission of and accompanied by a member of such company. The commanding officers of organ- izations occupying armories will be held responsible for the proper policing of their respective quarters. The post ordnance sergeant in charge proper heating and lighting of the ar- mory, its perfect cleanliness and order, Many Have aches, sleeplessness, etc. There's “sure relief In changing to ? « Read “The Road to Wellville” 227' Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. P honed 843-3. toward the close by Misses Parkinson In pkgs. temper, having been sick but two days. P. R Relter wend today for sum— house 864-2. Siapns fe-2. and Burgess. Miss Burgess was pian- It was valued at §250, and was insured | ples of tablet. You wiil get quite | New York. TN : ro by E. G. Rawson & box of Telaphone 7(% ] (o % N X PR i ) i about 18 years of age, when he came to Norwich and was employed in the ¥alls mill in the spinning room. and for many years thereafter he made his home here. His regular occupation was in following the water and he was em- ployed on many boats. He enlisted in Company C of the Thirteenth regiment and saw service in General Banks' di- vision, being in the Red River expedi- tion and in the march through Georgia. He acted as quartermaster of the regi- ment considerable of the time and re- ceived the rank of lieutenant. He is a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, and for many years while he was able always cellected the: money and made the arrangements for the of thie decoration of the graves. He was second mate on several of the Norwich line boats running to v York and was mate on the ste Block Island for a time. He also served on several sailing vessels. He took up his residence in Uncasvilie many years ago and was one of the prominent resi dents, He was a strong republican and Has served as selectman and town clerk, besides being school committee- man for a number of years. He was an attendant at the Uncasville Meth- odist church. During part of the time in the past few years he has assisted his son in the Uncasville postoffice. In 1862 he married Mary Jane Capron of Montville, by whom he is survived, together with two sons, Merritt Took- er, postmaster at Uncasville, and Fred B. Tooker, rural fyee delivery carrier trom that ‘office. He also leaves three sisters, Miss Harrlett Tooker of Palm- Mr. Tooker was held in high regard by the residents of Montville. He was well posted on olden times and steam- boating and was an interesting talker, He was a member of Uncas lodge, A. O. U. W.. and America council, No, S4, 0. U. A. M,, of Montville. Mrs. Frederick Miller. After a day’s illmess with neuralgi of the heart Mrs. Frederick Miller died and they have lived in North Ston- ington and Ledyard since, having made their home in Ledyard since 1593. She was a member of the Pendleton Hill Baptist church and was a woman of sterling characteristics. Beaides her husband she is survived Frank Eecleston, of Griswold. WHITE CRO88 OFFICERS. bers. John R. Tarrant, the newly elected grand knight, is one of the more re- cent to join the council, and this is the first office in the order he has held. He is well fitted to direct its silver cup won by the lodge at the New Haven state conveution for com- ing the greatest distance was on ex- Christopher Pansen! lost his valua- Hle brood mare Saturday from dis- wood cemetery, where a committal ser- vice was read by Rev. A. \W. Adams. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangement, Reception to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur. Members of Rambler Boat club gave a reception at the boathouse in East New London Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perley Wilbur. Mr. and Mre. Wilbur were married on Nov. 15 in Norwich and the reception was the first chance Mr. Wilbur's friends in the boat club had to formally felicitate them. There was luncheon and musi- cal selections. When The Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Set It Going Again A Trial Box Free. THE DOCTORS call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as “wind on the stomach” and a most distressing state of thimgs it is. It is 8 serious condition of this great mo- tor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often food properly apd indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system is im- plicated—made an active or passive factor in this trolible and life soon be- comes a_questionable boon ALL THIS 1S EXPLAINED in doc- tor books: how _undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomentation in which process some essential fluids are destroyed—burnt A DERANGED STOMACH is the epitome of evil: nothing teo bad (o emanate from if, but the gas it gen- erates is probably its worst prim effect and tae only way to do away with this is_to remove the cause STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS on the stomach simply cannot exist where these powerful and wonder- working little tablets are in evidence. Well ople are often neglected, but the STUART DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have them in mind. A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will be sent Aoyt one who wants to know just e hoime, they are 50 cents a box, and by getting them at hone you will save time &nd postege. Your dector will dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Asstatan Telephone call $28-3. gation was large. ings in the south alcove of the Con- e s i Armories are by law placed under | parade by the band in Uncasville on verse Art gallery. The exhibit opens |, .Hop o0 5¢ an officer designated by | Memorial day, as well as taking charge Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea D Sub. ,fi‘ ':uu.. suly1sdaw A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. See the lutest winter styles. Sold y FRANK A. BILL Telephone. 104 Main Street. fegular Mesting of lonic Camp No. 7694, MsW. of A, Sanitarium for Consumption. Refreshments, GEO. A. DAVIS Our Store is Filled with beautiful and useful Pear] and Leather Opera Glasses, A splendid line of Sterling Silver Table and Toilet Ware. Desk Sets and Desk Fittings. Pocket F of Leather Goods. sk MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Sealp and Face Speciaist son botl WAUREGAN BOUSE. Norwich b 8 Patrician $3.50 and $4 Shoes in Foresters Hall this Monday evening. Director E. E. Murphy speaks on Workmen help by your attendance. decéd serchandise | oy e pagoN Brass Jardinieres and Candlesticks. and an immense line quires u conspICUOUS Lart- huir and iable con- | uthors as Taine, Ainsworth, Rawli 5 volumes Sub. price $22.50 6 volumes Sub. price $35.00 10 volumes Sub. price $30.08 Sub. price $30.00 § volumen OSCAR WILDE Sale price $7.75 Alse the works of such well knewn