Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 7

7 o o o " . i et R AT and Music—Whist Tourna- Being Constructed in Shannon Buil . ment. sl There was a most enjoyable time in. | the rooms of st. Je s Sodality and Literary association Tuesday evening, when a smoker and whist was given, at which about one hundred were presént. = : The affalr was a deolded success, dus P Good progress is being made on the| The contractor is rushing the work bl W L Yor New England: Partly cloudy on|large construction jobs under way in | on the new Thames bank bullding, the 8 ' Tarrant, Charles C. McNamara and Wednesday; - local snow and slightly | the clty, the weather gssisting the con- | . oo tor the sides being about | A%, and ted pai; deus Leahy. colder in north portian; Thursday part- | tractors to a marked degree and full | P/ F RS 0 "l I PEE oo As the result of the. whist, prizes Iy cloudy; moderate west winds. advantage is being taken of it in every Mhelt i P Bbngh Bl 5 ’l{g y ent to Thaddeus Leahy. who secured . Predictions from the New York Her. | case. - r‘: ‘of the roof.. Two. of ‘h". gl'l. a pearl handled pocket knife, and . ald: On Wednesday. fair and consider.| For some time the Shannon build- | suppo o ex- | come. fames McCune, who secured. second, o ably colder weather will prevail, with | ing has been covered in and the work- | tend lm"mgm‘;"‘{"a (;'““h fi & Jured man, as he has a family of chil- | meerschaum pipe. Following the whist fresh westerly to northerly winds, and [ men are now engaged in constructing b"“flz&h" s a4 aéts it SHo Glak dren. Dr. E- J. Brophy interested the mem. on Thursday fair weather, with slight- | the irways of concrete reinforced |rear is shorter e "hfh 9 H' Vs gy bers In a talk on tuberculosis and was Iy lower temperatures. SN the erdcrlon SEARY BREMSDE LS | ot Ao rroondte v OBITUARY. followed by Rev. W. A. Keefe, who : i of hollow rick on e several % v B e Tl 1t Observations in Norwich. floors of the building, These can be Miss Annie Barbara Heibsl. [LKSWise Inferested the large guthering, The following records, reported from | constructed quickly, the brick being tone for the first courses of The genial president, M. J. Buckley, a 4 B and both drew forth much applause, S Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | a; i led. A boatload | the Chélsea bank bullding are arriving - oxe e large and easily Tandlés, “ A hoaticad | the Chelees NN m i+red presided at the social hour and intro- Steel Girders in Bank Euilding Placed. iy UNDERTAKERS §8 Malu Streel. porting the fact to The PR THE WEATHER. (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Waltham: and _Elgin ' Watches, $10.00 to $60.00, in Solid Gold and the best Geld Filled Cases. Also Hamilton Watches, the fin- est timekeepens of the world. than regular prices. M‘ 'y lote— K, At 25¢ — value 37ie 1 i At 39c — value G0e At 80c — value 76e fi| Remember — these are PU Handkerchiefs, and_a gift A h would appreciate. Special half dozen lots. temperature and the barometric passed duced the following voc: . 01 7Y changes Tuesday: this work. The window sash and door | into position as fast as e and Slattery, Joseph e L We hava's largy Sasertment g ON SALE TODAY. ‘Ther. Bar. | frames are being placed In the build- [ push that work along. 1a h following an operation | Sulllvan, who were heard in finely ren- = nd Ri of 70 Inf, all being fireproof. At the Free Academy building. the Sunday night. Miss |dered solos, with James Drew as pian- Diame! ings speo 0f In the addition to the building in | windows are heing put In on some of | Feihel was also affiicted with lung|ist. The Sodality quartette—Thomas ¢ Main street, the first reinforced con- | the floors and much of the conduit|iroupie. : Siattery. - H od in latest settings, and we ° Towest 7. crete floor has been poured, and the | work for the electric wires has been | "SI %as norn June 20, 1892, In New | Coseoran and Tomn Soidan. Michael u Comparisons. carpenters are erecting the forms for | done. Nearly ail the outside work 18 | peqford, Mass., and moved here with |heard with much pleasure in several guarantee you e oo l a]r S Predictions for Tudsday: Rain or| the second floor. This will be pushed | done, the roof having been finished |per parents later, living since that time | selections. ¥ Ko g e Mgt o A B8 along much more rapidly than was | some time ago, and the cornice on thé | i maftville and Lisbon. She was em-| One of McDougald's fine oyster chdw- M esday's weathor: Rain followed by | the main bullding, being much small- | tront completed and the staging re- | ji,veq in the Ponemah mills. ders was served, together with coffee GOGD vm [ruesday's weather: Rain, followed b¥ | er, the work less complicated, and de- | moved. From now on attention will { * 37ic; Troier was @ girl of beautiful |and cake, Tounding Ut s evening Of 12 25 50 falr @t early morn; wind becoming | 1,y cug liable except from bad weath- | be directed to the'interior, Where the | caracter and lovable disposition. and | great delighs. & 9 or I R, BAE T o of finishing will require some ger Sorvaw siricken parents hlvn‘ the | * A whist tournament has been started e e e e | AL Sheniens e ek e | A eciag o the copng on the ot | S5 Rt o sk wids e ot by e misement commlins i 3 [ un | iiigh Il Moon | floor is about finished, while tho | is under way at the building of Daniel | German Lutheran church by Rev. |soon, entries being received now. The _HE‘M‘_’-_M_S_“& forms can soon be placed for the |Shea on Main street, where the out- | Theodor Bauck on Good Friday, n 1905, | amusement committes tucludes L 1. I & m [ m [ m || p.m | pouring of the fourth floor in this | side work ls practicaily finished. The | peing in {Ii health at the timé. The | Buckley. J. R Farrant ahd Wiliai five-story building. The job of sink- | wooden building at the back o text. Rev. 3, 10, Be thou faithful unto | Harringbon. - - ing the hole through solid Tock for the | new brick one has been raised a Story, | deatn and I will give thee the crown | The Seases of the teams thus far 7 plunger elevator has been completed, | making the joint building four stories | G¥UF i in Droved aingularle appro- | followss X ‘.\é and Engineer Wells has left the cit. high. i priate. She bore her illness with pa- 7.08 FO TR e bt ST T S ey g 2 el St St G s, DAS A i % Spipan-y Coughlin and_ Boland : : MUCH INTEREST LOCALLY SUIT FOR $394.74 IN Death of Infant Daughte nd Dodd. Six hours after high water it is low 1 g 14 ths old. the 'y & McNamara. 5 tide, which is followed by flood tide. IN WORCESTER ELECTION COMMON PLEAS COURT. mlya?fi:_g{arg:.my by e R T s GREENEVILLE Defendant in Suit of Wheeler vs. Haley | tianson Caron. of 32 1-2 North B |H.Buckley & O'Donovan. 1 Death of William H. Coughlin Follow- ALL CRISP AND NEW, FROM THE PUBLISHERS, FOR MEN AND BOYS—BOOKS WOMEN AND GIRLS—BOOKS BABY. Christmas Cards, and Booklets A big variety of kinds—all at '.l'-“% Gift Books | Gift Books 5¢ All In pretty Hol- iday bindings and handsomely [Nus- trated, riety of sul Moom und Tides. —AT— Diamond Lockets, Brooches, Sevin’s Drug Store ALL THE HITS Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Gold H and the highest grade Gold Filled Fobs, Cuff Links, Beads, Collar P Jeweliry in Lockets, Chain: Corkery and Caples. . W SRNEREE Bageha (oS Veil Pins, Stone and Signet i street, died Monday night at 11165 |J. Kelly and Connelly..... Claims He Settled in Full With the | 0L €00 %00 Nlfees. “The fu. | Harrington and Donovan. 11 neral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 —_— e s e o'clock and burial was in the Sacred Cook the More Useful. cense Prevailed—Norwich Man at Plaintiff. Clocks and Jewe! Boxes, Ster- ing lliness With Pneumonia—Acci-| Election. ory 3 In the court of common pleas on | Picwrt comatery. i RSN o dent at Cotton Mill—Other Men-| = =" VIR Do e s e e P g BT iy et Jyraa 4 rebat(ed ol ling/ Sliver. and | tion. ey o ol s B o O. Wheeler of Mystic against Caleb Funseal of Louis Leke i ¥ utistake \ : the election in Worcester on Tuesday oul e, married a cook instead of a count. Ware. The Book Offering of the Season ‘ Haley, & large fish dealer in Fuiton o . : | many friends of Willlam H. Coughlin | 1P0R. ~“TrOUERONE T0e CUOME TUe | a suit for $394.74, which amount, it is| YOURE 200 9F FE Anct C0X8. Joseph Lo- | o a learned of his death at his home, No.| Wete many 1eephofe eI t0esult, | claimed, the defendant owes the plain- o o B ol g o B | 31 Prospect street, on Tuesday morn- tiff according to terms of an agree- | ILoRAY A ETO O O ceme STORE OPEN EVENINGS. ‘Everything Lo FROM THE . " | The returns were not sent out untli ¥ ly. d i e 5 he i Siriamnuaday, De-| iate, aithough it wan learned about 10 Ment for conducting a fair, The de-| Secretary Knox doesn’t care what 6 COMESCOR e gestivg chill and pneumonia followed, | ¢'clock that license had prevailed, vet | FERATC, CIREER CIO%S Tic, o Shout s e ‘| happens to him now. Col. James ALGER BOOKS FOR BOYS = CAN“Y SHoP Death came peacefully and he was con- :{;9 o 'fé"’{‘h{fl,;’;};"fz;‘}o;‘g; $47. TAFTVILLE 13, STONINGTON 11. gnmmgn L;wlz:hh.. officially indorsed Pay us a visit and look our at10ca about midnight, sl t. o B A s action in e caragua atter. . : m. WSS S cthe o W. O. Wheeler was the first witness | oy Five Wing by Star Work in Last | —Milwaukee New 1 matter | tine over before buying. Mr. hii of 3,700 for license. Coughlin. For over fifty years he has | Worcester in this election snd for the | FUn fhe farm of Mr. Hatey tn Mysto resided in Greeneville. When a young | past three months frequent cells have | "5, 000 2 Fain "oroi "o o colt. Mr,| One of the closest, cleverest and most man he learned the trade of blacksmith | been received, asking how the election | 1oy Jo" 000 nieq the farm according | exciting games of basketball vet seen Here are some of the titiest Phil the Fiddler Paul th Shifti Two Minutes. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | ¥For Sale At [ERRINGTON'S Ferguson & Charbonnea in the C. B. Rogers machine shop, and | had gone, the eagerness for the fray e eement for two vears, when |in Taftville happened in Parish hall Risen later he was employed for thirty years | causing the Imaginary advancement B e e o rpemt the svmmers | Tuesday evening, when Tattvile in the] C A S T O R 1 A \ Herbert Curter's. Legaey in the repair shop of the Consolidat-|of the election date in the minds of | oy} "y, "gimily "on the farm. In|last twe minutes of play. with a mag- = = { Strive and S 2 ucceed Jullus the Street Boy ‘Tot the Boot Black Only an Irish Boy Making His Way Do and Dare Brave and Bold Strong and Steady ed Railroad company on North Main | man: March, 1909, Mr. Wheeler sued Mr.|nificent spurt, left Stonington behind DIED ;lree'. For a number of years he was no(_)]»‘cfg;‘!l:smmc:r:! t;; t&-i!v:fil‘r_lif:;; Haley for the amount due on the con- | and won out, 13 to 11. Ermond Fon- | HEIBEL—In the Backus hospital, oreman. - [For the past few years he| Ho- Cenne Aoy e the election Tues. | tract—$394.74. Mrs. Wheeler, who kept | taine and Desjardins were the goal-| Norwich, Dec. 14, Annie Barbara | f s anipioNed ot et cpiins & | Gay. Regarding his experience there, | the pooks i connection with' the farm, Siocis Yoot Sely sk tamealing Hefvel of Lisbon, daughter ot George | | 3 o v | testified, 3 and Maggle Seidel Heibel, aged 17 ago last Saturday Mr. Coughlin was an)r\l U’}f 2'-*“"‘?}"e333'7'§§i'rx;1"x. fog_:;s:‘ 'Mr. Haley-was then galled forthe |ave the Stonington men their first de- | years mld 3l aged 17| | operated on for appendlcitis, and this wakening Tuesday g 2 | qefense and dsclared that he had pald|feat of the season. left him in a weakened condition. tew cat naps, mot daring o sleep -| Followers of the game knew what |CARON—In Taftville, Dec. 14, Nathera Wait and_Hope SOmethin Mr. 'Coughlin was married in. St.| Soundly for fear of oversieeping, I (in full the amount of the contract, re-f o 2 C0Le" (0 happett when the teams | CArom, aged 14 months. Yo't and N Mary’s church to Miss Nellie E. Bren- | heard the pattering of the raindrops | S0 7%, 5% Q motER e qoriog that | €0t together, after Stonington's victory l"l'an ‘II Sql]al'c Bound to Rise nen by the late Rev. Daniel Mullin.|on the roof and window panes, to the L tile which Mr,|0f Saturday night, and the largest SMITH—In Pittsfield, Mass. Dec. 14,| 1§ His wite survives him, with two sis- | tune of which the city was to wage that mobsy was far cattle Which M. | owil ‘4t the. seassh—nemily 200 pas| M Vers Smith of Chaplin, Com. |f§ Slow and Sure for the Home ters, Mrs. James Carver of Smith ave. | the battle of the ballots on the license | IWheeler bad bought for tm. Mo sald | Srole, ™ rig game kept them guessing | _o8ed 24 year | Sink or Swim WE ARE OFFERING A FEW SUG- | Greeneville, and John Coughlin, a con- | cessive years of no-license, and both ;‘*;';;;c:;':;{"e’;f;;;;:, fi’:ffi:‘{i‘: Jodding by a: polirt and the thy CENor, Tony the Tramp ¥ GESTIONS. tractor of Greeneville, 8. C., and eleve 'xd',’ {‘“e rf“({d‘d 1";" Ihe palicy | accounts of a previous farmer he had | The score finally stood 11 1-2 to 11 in Struggling en_children also survive. critical one in determining the policy | §COURtS Of S previolls Tarmer he BAG | g, o of the visitors and then Manager Facing the World y . e X you haye money to spend for Xmas | In the death of Mr. Coughlin the vil- | of the city In this important ques- | ;o 8 TF8 FUGC & J(AECY TOU | Benoit's men did the most spectacular SWITCHES i lage loses one of its most popular and | tion. The added fact that Worcester . St 1 i UL femething for ofhe home. The | el Kaown Silvens. 'Ho s 3 kind | a e largost ety i1 the worla unaer | Mol or the plInti and was under | FOrk Of, fbe, teasan Sloninston lef 5 Main Street, e . and \ and loving husband, an_affectionats | no-license by local option has centersd | 1058 ETInaton woun Coutt SO4ourit | Oy Myimaype: All prices, according to quality, for the CHILDREN'S BOOKS tances do~afts conceda -ihat | father and a true friend. The death of | the eyes of the world on today's bat- [ {0 8¢ ©00 Taftville—Desjardins rf, Caron If, there I8 nothing more suitable for |Such a man is a sad loss to his family | tle. Aberg c, J. Fontaine lg, E. Fontaine Roliday gifts, . Vislt our ‘store and’ we | 274 Will be deeply felt in the communi- | Both sides have waged stfemuous | oo Ur—rore - ? Prang-we lity. campaigns. The license forces tried to Stonington—Staplin rf, Edgar 1A will help you ‘olve the always difficult e oy make it appear that kitchen barroos: MEETS IN GREENEVILLE.| Shackley ¢, Gilmore lg, Murray rg. problew “whut shail T give” . flourish as never under license. They Score, Taftville 13, Stoningtom 11; new styles in hair dressing. Cinderella Series 10s H Turban P % Fireside 28¢ Funeral Directors| ,.rotenronsoors | Eifins e —aND— - R Better Than Teys fow. the My Chatter Box 80 and 896 Forty Hours' Devotion Closes. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. Horai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Street. Telephone 868. The forty hwsurs’ devotion in St Mary's church came to a close on Tuesday morning. The 5 o'clock mass was celebrated by the Rev. William A. Keefe, the 7 o'clock by the Rev. M. J. Lynch of Baltic, and the 8 o'clock mass, at which the closing exercises took place, by the Rev. Joseph E. Belanger of Voluntown. The procession of the Blessed Sacrament, in which the mem- bers of the Angel Guardian_society, the altar’ boys and Father Belanger participated, was held. About 1,400 people received holy communion during the devotion. Injured Internally. A Polish man employed by the She- have brought from Milwaukee and Chicago Mayor Rose and Lawyer Dar row to tell the people of Worcester that prohibition does not prohibit, et The no-license people have prirci- pally rested their case on the resuits of 19 months of freedom from the sa- loon. Their arguments were streets free of the traffic and its fruit, fewer men in jail, fewer in hospital, less number of deaths from alocoholism, fewer women at the rescue mission, better homes, steadler work, easier collections, lowest tax rate in five years. .On the no-license side are ar- rayed all the clergymen of the city, Protestant and Catholic alike, nearly all the business men of prominence, the mayor of the city, the open and Entertained by Bachelor Members— The Topic Was Holland. Tuesday evening in the season’ programme for the Round Table was the night when the club was to be entertained by the bachelor members, William D Tillson, Bertram and Cifton H. Hobson. This was delight- fully carried out in the parlors of the Greeneville Congregational church,with about sixty in attendance, the number including ‘invited 'guests’ Lesides the club members. President Edwin F. Tracy presided for the interesting roll call, which was responded to by exam- ples of Dutch humor, as an_introduc- tion to the general topic of Holland. field goals, E. Fontaine 4, J. Fontalne 4, Caron 8, Desjardins 2, Staplin 4, Shackley 3, Murray; free tries, Shack- ley 6; fouls, on Stonington 8, on Taft- ville 5; time, 20-minute halve: ref- eres, Joseph Waring; scorers, Cush- man of Stoninfton, Benoft of Taftville; timers, Maine of Stonington, Benolt of Taftviile. Notes About Town. Joseph C. Marsan is able to be out this week after being confined to his home on Hunter'’s avenue for two ‘weeks. Timothy McCarthy is able to sit up daily for a part of the time, and his friends are glad to hear that he is : Emb_al_mers. Telephone call 372-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Juiylddaw RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS. High and low cut—all sizes. Best makes, Lowest price: Fannie M. Gibsen Suite 26, Central Bldg.. Thes 505 Consult with E. Francis Baker, elec~ tric needle specialist, for superfluous Lady Assistant. hair, ete, WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Full and Spring received. Painting Pastime 80c Mother Goose 250 ¢ Lang’s Fairy Book 28c Handsome Gift Editions of Pocts at 29¢, 50c and $1.20 BOYS’ BOOKS 25¢ a By such well known authors -% Reed, Cooper, Castleman, Trow! Alger and Henty. v26a tucket company fell off & wagon at the | persistent advocacy of The Telegram, | The following were the well written cotton mill Tuesday noon and a bale | the leading paper. Their claim was | papers presented: Industrial Holland, FRANK A. BILL - 'y of goods fell on him. @ was rather | that no-license made good. kL Miss Mary G. Henderson; Haarlem, ST EC.NOMY Demands badly hurt and it is féared he is in-| ~Both sides made great preparation 1o | the Floral Capital o Europe, Mrs, Ar- | ., /tie Tainfall this week resulted in a | paiepno, 104 Main jured internally. He was attended by| get out the vote and keep tabs on | thur B. Blackledge; The Tulip Craze, ‘e inches at the Taftville res. | Telephon doing so well. Styles the Eest, Prices the Lowest. y Call and see them, GIRLS’ BOOKS 25¢ a copy Now taking orders for Painting, | By Alcott, Carey, Meade and others-« Paper Hanging and Decorating. printed on good paper and tastefully reet. ¢ s i , i volr as measured Tuesday by Boss that you jein the ranks that have | Dr. Lapierre. their adherents. The “Noes” had a|wrs, Harriet S. Blackmar; Dutch Mu- | o A . Ve bound ey, - g wagitgs —_ complete ward aud precinct organiza- | seums, Miss Florence E. Fellows. Mra. | 72770er Terrington. The reservolr was M — d Returns from California. tion for the ten ;mrd: of four pre- | Blackmar took the place of Mrs. P C.| {1 ‘] wat i ore RPHY & McGARRY, P. F. MURTAGH, Thomas Fields of Sixth street, who | cincts each, with from two to six men | Wright, who was unable to be pre 3 i « b - The n k w CHAS. H. NICKERSON, bas heen spending the past few months | in_each precinct. ent. 3 Louls Monty of Jewett City ha g L. Thlqphans. #2-04 Wees Main 8 deLuxe Boo e 128 Main- Street. in California and other parts of the dAs the daydw;;h::;‘fl&;l;:d-_fi;:;; A verydeny:lyable "»“{*»"‘m PrOSTAmme | ;yoved from Jawett Oity to Willlam & oct1%a A SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF Sa ENEY, e e v e B g b e Kendall's home on Norwich avenue. ot T RS T LUXE v Vi : DE LUXE EDITIONS OF United States, hag returned. o, s i ia that a big vote would be polled. prano solos, ‘with encores by Miss | Rend8Ils WORLD'S BEST AUTHORS AY ABOUT ONE-FOURTH PUBLISH- ERS PRICES. All the best sets advertised widel magazines and sold by agents at prices you'll fi right here ishing low prices, Here are regal Christmas gifts_at prices within everyone's reach. You may select & set at any time now and Christ and we will it until such time as you may want Large illustrated catalogues of thess sditions de Luxe upon request. POPULAR FICTION 25¢a - ¥ See the Point ? A e o R et that fashion allows.’ 25c and 50c in| Our stock of Whiskies comprises all | i5t5. Dozens of fitles Lo select from. the best brauds, domestic and fmport- ' |ed. Try our Ol Darling. You wil| BOYS’ mig 50c a m" Mayor Logan was conceded as a win- | Marfon Whitaker, a solo by Master married Miss Alma Benac ) ner by a long lead. He has made 80 | Samuel Crowe, plano solos by Miss §£v"'fi”;’§',’ l’n mlngnb.r and - they REV. M, H. MAY. [fine a mayor that his worst political | Elizabeth Growe, and a violln solo by | Nave lived in Jewett City since then. very enemies speak of him as “the salt of | Wentworth Prentice. Refreshments mw—lc’rm—w'-‘ Fitchville Parishioners Present , Him |the earth,” and some people thought | were served. a Purse of $80 and Other Gifts. | the certainty of his election would re- wotissoadihdy ; : ult in_a large reduction ‘of the vote. Interesting Sketch for Mre Barber— very y n honor of the twenty-fifth anni- | However, such was not the case. This Sarel e T versary of his ordination to the priest- | splendid man, who came in from the| There was an increased attendance c_""",l“.' .;"; This Evening—Mo. hood the members of the Fitchvills | country forty years ago and began life [at the People's Singing class in the e e always expeets and parish, over which Rev. M. H. May by working in a store and sleeping,un- | town hall on Tuesday evenipg. Di-| g0y oo ! presides, gave a complete surprise in|der the counter, was triumphantly | rector Geer started in on the work in o0, SRy ngs Brown, ex-jus- o B i ways receives a Christmas Tie. We appreciate this fact and have chosen our NECKWEAR with the People’s Singing Class. Fitchville hall on Tuesday, when they | elected for the third time by the big | earnest and explained to the members tice o fthe supreme court of the Ui.t- presented him a purse of $80, a brev- | majority of over 3,000. what he intended to have them study :" %}“‘B'lbh" presented Mrs. Th: from the women of the Ladies' so- | Alas for the plans of men! As the |for this year. There were additions | ton B. Barber of Plain Hill a biograph- i ; 6 fcal sketch of his eat-grand( dality of the church, and a bouquet | returns from the first precinct came to|to the beginners and the old class BT 8T w u I F of chrysanthemums from Miss Kliza- | the no-license headquarters Secretary | during the evening. Entries close at |Samuel Tyler of Preston, m: beth Kingberger, who made the pres- | R. D. Murphy refused to believe them, | the meeting next, weel eral and lleutenant colone, entation speech. It was a ‘realplur- B0 great was the difference from his _— ;;}’gh*h ';Jor;nec!lcutv regiment prise to the popular rector of St. An- | expectations, but all the subsequent re- Something Had to Go. @ revolutionary war. drew’s church, but he was equal to|turns told the same story of a perfect > e R gt the occasion and made a pleasing re- [landslide toward license. When the| There was an elderly Indian colonel out twenty-five were s sponse. returns were all in it became evident | Whose boast it was that he had a very [ the Scotland road Sunday sch Later a banquet was servéd at the | that almost 2,000 voters had changed | tranquil disposition that nothing.could ice on Sunday afternoon. M: home of the Misses Kingberger to a|from No to Yes, wiping out the smali| ruffie. He took up golf, and for a|ford of Baltic was iIn charge with| i number of their intimate friends. margin of last year and piling up | long time his friends failed to no- | Miss Bessie D. Grant of Taffvii al | nice Christmas boxes. & Yes majority of well above 3,500. tice any disturbance in the colonel's|the organ. Preparations Ar: | greatest care. We have every shape HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR The slogan Logan and License seems | outward calm; but one day when play- [ made for 4 Christmas tree anc .y D w4 ON SALE AT FIVE, NEXr oA to have struck a popular chord and the | ing & foursomo he got into a notorious | tertalnment With exercises by (i {Here’s an additional list of | 2va it rich ana metiow with age The Rever series tox Béve: . Ne ntill CAR . FOR ELECTRIC ROAD. | people decided to see what a first class | “Devil's Punchbowl” bunker, and spent | School. | right elther as « beverage or medicine. | 11 MOVeT SOTIR SNE (VR DWELL’S. e mayor could make out of the saloon. | & terrible 1§ minutes trying first tof oo | useful presents . patstis 3 L S S There are no better goods made. | Expected Soon for New London-Willi-| The cheering news that Lynn had | find his ball and then to play it out.[ Mrs. Champlin of Vergasoa uvenuc | b 4 Lo o] stayed No by a thousand came over the | He tried every club in vain, and at | I8 Visiting friends in Storrs. ke S novisd mantic Line—Motors Have Arrived. Twenty motors, of forty horse power each, have arrived in Norwich for the |a8ed workers. i long distance 'phone and brought a ray | last, glaring like a demon, he smashed of cheer to the sorry but not discour- | them one after another across a jagged GREAT POPULAR NOVELS George Powers has moved from Pleasant street, Willimantic, to thz Bath Robes wwsse Geo. Greenberger, $ 1.00 to § 5.00 i on doing?” house on Vergason Hill owned by Mr. | Umbrellas ..... 47 FRANKLIN STREET. seun"ahlfl nrflss l;m]ds [Iopneatiet, GENININ Sl are. now At i et h o frieT: criad o o e *9%! Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. 48¢c a copy the carbarn in Greeneville. These mo- NEW FIXTURES ADDED. Ton O risht® tha aplonel RS Suspenders ..................ee.il 0c| " gucara o 2 £ vill be fitted to fi ow doubl. et s all right” the colonel snorted, o ug: Quincy Adams Sawyer 'y that will please the most particular | 08 Will bo fitted to five new double- 8l | “it’s—it's better to—break one's clubs | Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper of Central | ghirts . s0c to § 2.00 Graustark lady in Eastern Connecticut are heing | {FUck closed cars which the company|Two New Choir Desks Secured by the | tthan to—lose one's temper! Village was the guest on Mopday of " i Man on the Box has ordered. The new equipment, it is] And the caddie - gathered up the|her cousin, Mrs. Noyes D. Chase f [Gloves . 0c to $ 6.00 The Fighting Chance shown by us. Our method of buying Groek C! man stated, will be for use on the main line reek Church—Officers of Church. e nn¢ Lo, Tamufacturers enables | ¢ 0 New London to Willimantic and ¥| to sell at the lowest possible prices. | will be of the same siza as the present | Trinity Greek Orthodox church,which Otrobando ‘avenue. by o Members of the chorus choir of the “The Brass Bowl pieces. The Six lem\der Courtship Handkerchiefs ‘rade here once anfl you'll be a regu- lately e o Official _statistics for the first six|First Congregational church me: w The Devi! reg rs in use. The dat ately purcased Buckingham chapel, he lar custemer, - through cars iu s The date of the | where its services have been held for | momths af 1909 show a continued de- Sarah Browning of Plain HIll tiis | guit Cases . ... 0§ 6.00 The Spenders A M g ; ir | cline in the population of France. The| (Wednesda: ing 1 vice of BRADY & s‘x'm""nmmh ToWn | known, but it is hoped to have them as| %ome time, has added two nice choir | cline in the population of France. The| (Wed y) evening for a service of | H e soon as possible, as they are demandeq| desks to the fixtures, an improvement Hearts and Masks Telephone 306-2, 1 7 that assists In the conduct of the ser- | With 1908, divorces fincreased by 543,| Charies McCarn has sold_his piaze | Caps Lady Rose’s Daughter novisd :’,fo,t‘,h:p:rrimcuar:"d the company needs| (iCo *Concessions are now held at th | births decreased 12,692 and deaths in- | on Vergason hill_and o mhar @ z The Shuttle &7 % church on_Saturday by the priest, | creased by 25,019. (Waednesday) to Mansfleld, where Sweaters to $ 5.00 The Shepherd of the Hills ALL HORSES DIE Zacharias Papageanou, and there are = has bought & large farm Mufflers . to $ 2.00] The Doctor two masses on Sunday, one from 7 to { Little Brether of the Rich * |Trousers ‘The Kentuekian Soldiers_of Portine Fte. Bte, Bt 9, and the other from 9 to 11. The following is the list of officers: Presi- dent, Peter Bisbicos; vice president, Peter Angelos; secrefary, Paul Peter- son; assistant secretary, Kirakas Krarpanageotis: treasurer, John Mal- to § 8.00/ to $30.00 to $35.00 No other form of property Insur- ®nce is sure of being a lose. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. The Exceptio It was married men's night at the |Suits revival meeting. - ercoats “Lot all you husbands who have|OVe"® troubles on your minds stand up'" Money Dividends— Health Dividends— Funeral GER Direstor, Grand View SIIi‘Ifll.. aLi tHE NEW COPYRIGHT BIND- — 3 Which are best ley; auditors, Thomas Niachos, George es shouted the emetional preacher at the 4 i v . %, 27 lni:':t.. Nww.l::-:lC-nn and Embalmsr Aninony, George’ Paleslogon:” amance || Yo migc bave both by N T T R at MARK DOWN PRICES e the tréstment of Mental and Nerve | INGS AT $108 A COPY 13 ‘Phones—Offics 659; house ‘oster ¢ . ot ad y Fournaris, Alefis Vardamls, Beter correcting your diet. | rose to his feet except one. suy Diseases, with separate and ds. | CATHOLIC PRAYVER ROUKE IN 4 GREAT VARIETY OF BINBING 260 TO $1.50. “Ah!" exclaimed the preacher, peer- ing out at this lone sitter, who occu- pied a chair near th ;\;onm the others, , Address 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or nigbt Americacos, George Malley. tashed department fer Alcehelic and Drug Habits, CHANGE IN ADDRESS. & . DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- Goes to Central Village. firap&-Nuts Telephone €42-3. ‘ Lady Assistant. Motorman Edward Colfins of New ' gk e .'""m:..','m‘ Residence 116 Broadway. London has been assigned to the Con “It aln’t that” piped back this one e ) e P neeticut company’s bonding crew a helplessly, as the rest of the congre- Grand View Sanitarium 2 foreman, with headquarters in Central “There's a Reason” gation turned to gaze suspiciously at . 2 hi “I eant got up; I'm paralyzed.”— Filiage. Mr. Colline was formerly in bonding crew Nerwich, Conn. |