Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 7

exions are Cleared and : vin . . 4 : i ' i 3 3 The dispensers of poglam, 4 new skin 8 u enus l G e UNDERTAKERS Eulietin shouia be geliversa | Joseph Bonin of Hickory Street Fell 70 Feet After Doing| A plunce o | iscovers it wottes ve'given toac | 1 UL LD | Ul || ik Bidat mmu;-mnfl:nm: a Job on Top of a Steel Stack—Ephraim Fontaine L oo i e gl bl e BT Ly Fn COMPANY, COMPANY. 88 Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Co. Probably Fatally Injured, at North Attleboro S I S o e ity o D . ‘considered miraculous. ° In | Norwich, Larue's jn Putnam, Wood- THE WEATHER. e 2 fact, the story seenis almost unbeliev- | ward's in Danielson and Chesebro's in TADY ASSISTANT SEpmres. Focenast For Fodiy, able when firat heard, but It 18 vouch- | Willimantic, and all drug store 3 v ' . 4 L] ‘| Hurtling down seventy feet through | by electric light wires. At the ground | ©d fOr by a boss and a n; of em- | sufficlent to cure the worst cases of | . J ot New Bngland: Rain or snow in | space wien the ‘steel supports of 4 | he struck 6 fence with sufficlent. Torce | Ploves In the Foneman “fi_g-a who saw | ecxema, where the susiace sffected is | A interior and rain on coast; warmer [Stack on which he was working on the | to break every bone in his body. © | atter Bis mm first .w“gl""‘;". - st 1 o v s ' Tuesday. Wednesday fair and colder. | Robinson building on Rallroad street, | lived but three minutes. - Brisk_and possibly high south and | North Attleboro, collapsed late Monday | As Fontaine in his swing chair fell | | ¥oung Dubreuil, who Is the scn of | tet e e A southeast winds, shifting to north- | afternoon, Joseph Bonin of this city |he st the ground hard and the [ Thcudonne Dubredll "ot 19 Bouth 4 Sliding $1Ching St Beimg nesn-co : o west Tuesday night. Was instantly killed when he struck |stack came near striking him, falling i W . " Prediction from New York Herald: | the ground. ‘Bphraim Fontaine, & fel- | within six fest of him. Engineer An: | other bovs on the ice above the dam. |ordd und containing no. gre o e ©On Tuesday cloudy weather and slow. |low workman, also of this citv, fell | drew R. Stevens heard the crash and | The water at that dme was golng | présence of poslam, om expoxed eur. T ooing tempiestures WO peoval sty 2ot and was critioally injured. fean o the amiSenes o SNe ssaw. - Be § LU0 SRS o O o e LMt ol e e e with rain or snow and fresh to brisk seph Bonin is a son of Antoine|called 2 doctor, u:u?mn e e R e e ooy | o o bl O o % southwestorly winds, and on Wedn Bonin of No. 30 Hickory street, whil fore he arrived. Fontaige was carried r day overcast to partly cloudy weather, | Ephraim Fontaine's home is Sdjoining | to. the sagine room andleiven sl pos :ge';mnln‘tn R e ok UL on ear | Shnse Irtitata and e troubles, preceded by snow in New England, ie Bonin home. hey were at work | sible attention and was taken to boy nfl‘nah. S ht D aI th et Ax to the experimdontal backage " of. WITH [ ] [] ' with slight temperature changes, for Contractor . C. Bache and were | Providence, where he is now in a hos- | b i 3 e ot | pii 8 e v iy working on the big steel stack at the | pital He is fataliy injured, it is be- | There was a foot of water covering | poslam. it can be had free of charke by Jowelry. factory. —Fhere was o staging | Hewed: . e inner part of the sloping pla of the Emergency Laboratories, 32 The followii d ollowing records, reported from | apout the stack for a distance to make | The wires which broke the fall of | 4Pron below the dam and this broke | West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |t " & distance ave | the force of the 20-foot fall and in all | It alone 1s suMcient to ciear the com in temperature “and: the barometric | {'S,"aas Polnts strong enoush, Bonin | Bonin o o certain extent were the fre | 0y Suit, 2 ope him from serious in- | Dlexion: overnight, and. ta +id the faco e changes Monda: staging to the top of the stack, where [ in North Attleboro. This caused the | Jury. The people in the mill saw him jof pimples in twenty-four hours. G I l ppe ¥ By THYY | he placed’a buard soronsil and danced | ire aiarm to bo sounded and for a time | Jump up and make his way along the e l Dol 30 R e ping, the ehai i Al | & pection of the clty way in darkness. | of the river. "Then ne went down to | IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE o B 12 m. . under the staging, the chair being at-| Bothjmen are about 30 years of age| of | bridge and crossed above, DUt be- | Avout the size of ey apial They break a cold like magic. | | 6 p. m. seee 94 3028 | tached to the top of the stack. The |andjare well known here and the ac— P ot e | et the e ot More Than “m:m yds | “0““ 1ng —25 CENTS—— Highest 40, lowest 8. weight of Bonin at the top. with the | cident will be heard with great regret | & H. ried his clothes, that his parents e undreds of new and handsome o ' alOne-Third N. D. Sevin.& Son. Comparison: added jar of the duncing, was too much | by their many friends. A brother of | df Predictions for Mond: ¥air; | for the weak stack and it buckled with | Joseph Bonin is a steeple climber, his | Wquld mot learn what had happened. signs to choose from. warmer; west winds, Bonin in a helpless position at the top | name being Clovis Bonin. He also | Dubreuil makes the third person to cl 4 h {'and your shoes pineh, Allen’s 27-inch Flouncin, for shirt vwaiste Wednesday’s weather: As predict- | and nothing to cling to. As the stack | leaves other brothers and a sister, | 80 over the dam, and he escaped muci L gs for sl i e i buckled it threw Bonin out into the | There are several in Mr. Fontaine's | lighter than did the two before him. | fan: milet, Soud krerywiece. ol to One-Half and baby dresses at these prices air and he fell straight to the ground, | family. The accldent occurred about 4 | 11 1877, during a freshet, George , 2 wna Tides. although his fall was broken somewhat | o'clock. Blackmar, & .carpenter in_the mill and HC AR Valug i 6008 superintendent of the Sunday school, At 890~ value $1,00 and $ High }| Moon was rowing across the river. The It Is a dangerous thing to take a ess an eg“ ar At 98¢ alue $1.50 Marn: | ol Linotie, e proeing up AEEewood 1n | Poisonous Serms thas proventing pnow very fine and dainty 1.11| Followed Installation of Officers by H.| E. Allen Bidwell Named to Fill Vacan- | Lizotte, ‘was picking up driftwood in .thus U 2 v dresses A ~ | sy ear the | monia and consumption. Refuse sub- ors CE o tho. WO, Wt G e nian who Sas undertaker In | stitutes and take only the genume *o- | SALE WILL BEGIN TODAY Shoe. Pouy Six hours after high water it is low | cmoker Monday evening in Central La- | day evening at the Masonic Temple, tide, which is followed by floed tide. Sinde . f visi S5 gl .- saw a job waiting for him and he has- bor Union hall, and had as visitors in | at which E. Allen Bidwell was elected | Saw a Job waiting for bim ahd he Tas; YANTIC HAPPENINGS. OUT THE WEEK. dresses— n At $1.19 ue 3 $2.00 much alive. He had come throuzh | Storm Compels Postponement of the | The Embroideries offered in this s :Lss 3 Chorus Choir Organized at Congrega- | Willimantic president, J. Hall, and | They showed the past year to have . tional Church—Alexander Finlayson | Were the following: President, Irving J. | bean an excellent ‘one, The directors Sale are the finest goods that are im- Dok tiodk Sttt Forbes; vice president, James F. Cook; | and officers were re-elected as follows: New Looms Set Up. ported, and the remarkable little price: {he Greeneville Congregational church | committee, Jeremiah A. Fitzgerald for | Lee, Arthur H. Brewer, Howard L. Yew - ni: , Jer - ‘@l D1 , L. " s th came recently for the Po- Edward Stoddard of New London 22-inch All-overs for shirt w ,P‘.:‘de"y;ifla";gog!:art';;’,f“;:"“":&; {he | six months, David A. Dunn for twelve | Stanton, N. Douglas Sevin; president, et company. has returned to Wor- | spent Saturday with his father. Ieha- | the Dry Goods Union, whose superior yokiss, very fine, dainty patterns — the » 2 DaE months, Robert E. Hull for eighteen | Arthur H. Brewer; vice president,Dan- | coster. The looms have been set up in | bod Stoddard, Sr. buying facilities enabled them to pur-| finest goods we have sver shown — on Sun T Risest | Sets. || Water. || “Sets. Strong current seized his boat and he | cough medicine containing opiates that dam. t Bt ihe” time was coming |ley's Honey and Tar in' the vellow response to an invitation about sixteon | a corporator to lll the vacancy caused | tened down to the river and he found With a shaking up, but that was all. Dance epsire 4E65.V: Tank recording secretary, Edward P. Har- | Directors, Daniel M. Lester, Charles B.| yreq Pickard, who has been in Tart-| Mrs. Henry LaVaile has returned ok whtish tey =re. ciered liastanly. pos. Fem“su" & charh“""eau the purpose of assisting the various|months; executive board, Irving J.|iel M. Lester; treasurer, Costello Lip- | Sea 3° mill and thua far in the short| The members of the Yantic brass TR = 1 ing it. Foley'’s Honey and Tar loosens Her o J et HAS A SMOKER. | MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION | mot being found for several days. o (o S A R TSR S T Pl‘ices. s with three-in ir alled ved s A their officers installed ‘and_enjoed a | Templo corporation was held on Mon- | down from Occum that day and he b <A ST o B-ineh, Flounsings — the kind thas Norwich officers were installed by the | The reports were read and approved. All-overs About sixty of the young people off Shea; treasurer, John J. Shea; finance | Hubbard, John C. Averill, Charies-B. |ln setting up the dozen new Draper |in Webster. Mass. sible because of our connection Gith te and e =T s il m o = | PLUMBERS” UNION ANNUAL MEETING OF Was Garried over to his death. his body | merely stific your cough instead of cur- T reLr i I l i The Plumbers' union, No. 267, had | The annual meeting of the Masonic | Taftville at the ' time was coming | "V©: Coney end, For, o AND CONTINUE THROUGH-| i5-inch Flouncings — the wind that GREENEVILLE members of the Willimantic local. The | by the dsath of Charles FH. Preston. rington: financial secretary, John J.[Chapman, Costello Lippitt, Charles L.|yille for the past two weeks, engaged | from a few days’ stay with relatives rellglous services of the church. Forbes, Jacob Keck, Edward P. Har- | pitt; secretary. Charles Billings Chap- | time they have beem used have given | band postponed the dance arranged for | chase the goods at unusual price con. | cambric, Swiss, Nainsook and cottem rington, John J. Shea and James F.|man; bibliophiiist, John C. Averill; au- | satistaction. : lamt Friday evening on account of the | gessions. The quantity involved is| chiffon—at these prices atorm. At B9c—value and 3100 ankli are, Local Traveler Had Rough Voyage. | Cook; deiegates to C. L. U., Irving J. | ditor, Charles B. Lee; superintendent, Fr n Square, Alexander Finlayson returned to his | Forbés, Gtto Zahn, David A. Dunn. Jer- | Irving N. Gifford. H W DI s rialn B e ey Wi Herrick sptnt bisras Lo fore than home on Boswell avenue Saturday | emiah Fitzgerald and Robert E. Hull. = A — % Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Judson At 78c—value $1.25 and '$1.50 WILL SELL YOU A night after a five weeks' trip to Scot-| After the business the social hour HAD ROUGH TRIP. Misses Luella and Oma Bissonnette | 3005 "poo . o oll n d d ,"l d s he s Yoo land, where he visited relatives. After | began with the song I Love a Lassie, entertained a party of friends atgtheir | ' g W0 PORISL L S ey in e Hundre jousan . and 3 17 JEWELED the experiences Mr. Finlayson had on|by Vice President Cook; songs by J. | Musicians on Way South Went Part |home on South C street this k in | woilimeantic. 3 At $1.19—value § and the voyvage back he was glad to get|R. McCarthvy of Willimantic, James an enjoyable manner. Among other| " peio ! NCL i and som John spent Yards At $1.69—value $3.00 and $4 i back on land. A severe gale struck the | Sheridan, Secretary Harrington, and Way by Rail. amusements whist was played and re- | gungay in Greeneville with relatives fl ‘on Wa‘eh ship out in midocean, swept the decks, | F. J. Woodward of Willimantic. Bob treshments were served. The Misses | V{000 (P (Hesnerille With velatives | ot and fine carried away two lifeboats and de- | Huil favored with a soft shoe dance,| The Norwich and New London mu- | Bissonnette proved charming hostesses. | nonauy attending. he fonersl or 1 ranged the steering apparatus. It was|there was a song by D. Martineau of | gicians. who salled from New York uncle. broideries made for the Shius inlow: Goid Filled Case said to be the roughest weather in|Willimantic and a fast six round ex- | cfty the middle of last week for M. ge Mention. The repalr gang of the Contral Ver- | The assortment comprises everything years. The liner was a day late | hibition between J. Keck and L Plant's winter hotel at Bellair | Dentas Morrissette and family of [mont railroad is making repairs on the | o o8 : 4 At $1.19 —FOR— Otherwise than the storm experience, | Forbes. = a ., bad a stormy passage. On the trip | Hunter's avenue left SBaturday to make | tank house. rom y Sets to 54-inch Flouncings At $159—value 2.0 Mr. Finlayson had a most enjoyable| H. P.Grimley, one of the Willimantic | 4re Glenville W. Phillips and J. Ran- |their home in Providence. Louis Bogue has entered Broadway|—AND THE PRICES ARE FULLY s 1 5 oo o ey e R g dall Smith, and from Norwich Edward e school this term. A o i N i fod i v g | Breed is *P: tte Of | c 3 = Charles Cone Died in New Haven. |[and Joe Burger scored a hit with his | PRil L fone oy unusually rough | M nd Mrs. Regis *Paque t — — e gig In New Haven last Saturday occur- | S0Rg Peeking Through the Knothole | from the very start. Practicaily every | SC00l street were in Putnam Monday BORN THAN USUAL. Matched Sels Best watch for the money in the |T6d the death of Charles Cone, who|ln Kather's Wooden Leg John T~ | one of the passengers was seasick and |10 AT POTTER—On Jan. 17, a son, John| We cannot empha: . . was a native of Preston and was a|right and Martin Hourigan to add to the unpleasantness of the 3 Dyer Potter, Jr., to Mr..and Mrs, J. kinds of Em.| 4B-inch All-overs for shirt waists son of 1910. and dresses—a splendid showing at in 20-y e too strongly In Matched Sets we offer the finest world. nephew Of Mrs, Harrlet Wood and a|mantic also entertained with Jancing | (o e steammer haoke o Bhatt and wag e U X ; | the many advantages of this Sale, and | goods and daintiost designs it has ever ascasa cotisin of Daniei H. Coburn of Serents | And singin forced to lay to for 12 hours. Miss Soltride Fregeau of Providence | J¥Z0, R e e ot v RO s sat|bson' 15 ghod. fortihy. to shtain. - There street. He was about 40 years old and TATISTIOS ‘When Charleston was reached the |street left Monday to spend a week pplying y pres o ! o - had been ill with consumption. VITAL STATISTICS passengers went ashore and they were | With her sister, Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, DIED. and future needs for Embroideries|are two widths of Insertings and three He was the son of Simeon and Eliza FOR NORWICH IN 1909, | sent by train the remainder of the |of Danielson. GILMAN—In _Baltimore. on Friday. | while it is in progress (Widthe ot Kdpinge te & pattern o Burdick Cone and his father was em- E = journey. The train service on the road Jan. 14, 1910, Eilzebeth =Dwight 3 cambric, Nainsook and Swiss—at thes ploved as a molder In the old iron| More Less Births and | which took the musicians to Bellair | Teonelle Martin of Providence sirect| Woolsev' Gilman, widow of Daniel| THIS SALE WILL BEGIN TODAY | urive foundry run by. Col.. Heiry Kingsley D. 2% Bedvious Veur was very bad and this portion of the [has been seriously ill for the past ten| Coit Gilman and daughter of the late pric R — gn Eranklin strect. * They moved to : B * | journey was almost as rocky as the [days with pneumonia and although| Johm M. and Jane Andrews Woolsey | WHEN THE STORE OPENS—COME At 1240—value 19¢ ang - P e ariford thirty-five years ago. Charles & = ve | Passage from New York. somewhat improved he is not yet out|pOf New Haven, =~ - - = R i alve’ $hc sl - el g o Eamciay | Cone was a gunmaker. being employed | pesr S i Statistios for the vear Mave | P e steamer reached Oharleston | of danger. D meiiny v PATaAblo M TAns | ON T HEOPENING DAY 1P FORSH rEain Days at our store. Special lat the Colt factory in Hartford for | MoireomPicied by Town Clerk .| Saturasy, so the musicians expected Fan 15, a0 ocioek. BLE. WE HAVE TAKEN THE EN- B Inducements on our emtire stock of imany years and for the past four|coonpilation It ia showh that there werg | to Teach Bellair in time to get settied | M.y Phillas Dion has returned to| BISHOP. At the home of his dau w < - m ere * e Mrs. o asughter, Fu srpets, Stoves and balance | YEQTS was with the Winchester Arms | 5010 marriage Tn 4805 than in 1508 by | Monday, January 17. The news of |nir home on Merchants avenue atter | M 7. V. Chaimbrs Now Yogbter | TIRE WEST AISLE AND REAR OF S ial Attentio shing goods. A few dol- |SpTiPany in New Haven. He leaves & |35, and seven more than in 1907. There | their stormy voyage was sent in & |yisiting in Sherbrooke and other pluces| J&n. 14, in'his 30th vear. Henry Fitch | MAIN FLOOR FOR A DISPLAY OF peCI ion A = |sister, Mary Cone, and a daughter, | w 2 9, and | letter to local friends. in Canada. Amede Plon, who has also| Bishop, D. D. S. formefly of Lisbon, e e yonders these days In the | Beatrice. He was an occasional visitor | 35 tess than in 1903, The birth rocord | Mr. Phillips is to again be planist 1 C2nade Amede Flom who Ros et | Conn : THESE GOODS, AND EXTRA|, directed to the fine “Batiste” goods Ume of Hossstursishings. iy atternoons funeral was held | shows a decrease in 1909 from 1908 of | and leader of the orchestra at the fturned to his home on Hunter's ave- | FISKE—In Fiskeville Jan. 5, sudden- | GALESPEOPLE WILL BE ON HAND|in Bands, Flouncings, All-overs and We must reduce our stock before afternoon. 57, although there were 16 more than | Belleview, which is the name of the |nu L dutiet Corbin. widow of John 3 ~ s it nd taking inventory, and we want ail who B | in’ 1907. There were 24 stilibirths. Eikt Botel CLNILE NI FaNNE _ BBLATR-To Tattvills, Jad. 16 oo ] 0 A8NST YOU' IN'MAKING A SN § Tivdend sve ciniusal (7 ke need anything In our line to come this . Semgn's. There were the most births in June, | of The Griswold, Eastern Polnt 18| ooy Fortler of Merchants avenue | ®Joseph Henry Belsir. dged 34 vears, | SELECTION. et mcrataingey. . valy) % S Hiks advai A Valentine Luppert was a visitor in| when there were 65, May wnd August | manager. The work of the orchéstra | Trapl Yortier of Merehonts evenus| —Joseph, X by Deics cutting. | ymntage of this rare | Moosup Sunday and purchased a new | came second with 61 each. November | last season pleased the hatel patrons | BiZ® N Siol TOTIRR JIORSHY B TP | mineral from his late home on Provi- price cutting. horse which arrived Monday. had the smallest mlxmbé-r,.j:s. Th.f lalrg 1:7“:;;:""\' their re-engagement fol- | vy €o Bennett, committed sulcide | - dence street Wednesday morning at ;«,,‘.,,.‘,h],“,m. all widths, | o= est number of marriages also took place ' ik Sun ernoon by blow! selt [ 8.30 o'clock. Services at Sacred E i and finished edges NO OBJECTION ANTICIPATED. |in June, when thera were 42, while | e Sundey iaihin’ iy DS Biueit] - Lo Sroa Semae ¥ine Embroideries Actual 75 and 50 e Shea & Burke R o | areh was low with put five. The most | Stenographer and Assistant Book- | 1Z.oVering from an attempt on her life 100 velus et ot oug overnment Will Block | deaths occurred in April, when there 4 , hred 53, March being second with 45, Vi Mgl Sy % canciem ot wide. Insertings, Beadings| Batiste Frontings and All-overs for very fine good and Veinings — on cambric, [ shirt walsts, New_Bridge. wer v, Bridos while in December there were 40. The | John A. Moran, Jr, has entered the i of bi ath 37-41 Main Streel. The public hearing on the proposed | Tecord of births, marriages and deaths | JCIF.(0) J0 S oher "and assistant book- |caught thirteen pickerel last Friday cH"HcH & ALI.EN employ of Armour & Co. in this city | Adosias Morin and Edward Dupre: construction by the New Haven road | by months for the vear, together with |10, J 0 MW P Cl, “valeaictorian at St. | through the lce on the Shetucket. The Nainsook and Swiss— regu for regular 12;e ( Fdsings from 3 to 12 inches | iar 15¢ and 19c Embroideries | $1.98 §3700°% s00 quaiities decata : of the new Dridge across the Thames | fotals for the past three years, are as | J00h., Fo RCh 1" ocnool and is & |lrmest fsh weighed three and ones 15 Main Street, | 4c a yard. A o TR Sobed of withodt Births. Marriages. Deaths | graduate of the Norwich Commercial |half pounds. This week they are plan- 4 27-inch Batiste Flon ’ o S B T e dusa 45 Tsg T T3 |college. ning to_visit some Montville pond 19¢ | riner Easings, 3 10 12 inches | dreason. besutiry & . 1 3, Christopher Krauss of Norwich ave- | wide — Insertings, Beadings | Irish Luce Inserting 1 | and Veinings — on cambric Actual $3.00 and 8 2 Tec hing through s o R.\;:.I::; c':.:‘:l.::r" x:"x: ?::4 b e 155 o the river e 0% g g i il n 3 y am rece y 25c and 39c Embrolderies at A e unera! virectors By Telatives from one member of the FIOT | Reckville—Ansel D. Newell, 68, died > they had reached Charleston all right. | S2rly Sunday morning at the Hart- —AND-—- rrie e & ford he ital. Mr. N 11, whi v This will relleve the anxiety of their | 700" i Ted, nad been at the hospital Corset Cover Widths Remnant Week tion naturally arises as to whether the ars United States government will place any obstructions in the way. Asked | March ) about the matter Monday, Harry Tay- | April lor, lieutenant colonel engineer corps, = | In charge of the United States engi- | June H eer's office in New Lond 5 July .. Here is Your/| ;i i Sey ronaon smit™ " | us . & are concerned, I know of mo objection | September = was that can be placed agalnst the con- | Qctober o - 3 closely m. el o S B Sinacrs of Opportunity. |5 o peed e e | octoner - ' [elosey ke Sethtien & 1 Elineion Ho s susvived By & sicter 3 : This: s Remnant wesk — the greatest has submitted plans of Britxe ooy | December 10 3 Mrs, Amelia E. Barrett of 62 Bancroft 18-inch Corset Cover Edgings — the | This e leaves a reasonaple opening_through (., T NORWICH TOWN street, Springfield, Mas: daintiest, prettiest designs possible— | bargain-giving event of the month which vessels can pass, and so far as 17 yiog Pk i . During this week we offer many spe dmme The war dspertisent, whieh Das. cofs | 1908 o 445 | Rural Association Arranging Attract- | Groton.—The Men's clup of the Con- Lady Assistant. R I I T ufiat "I Remmunts, Od4 Bless the commercial interests to look aft- [ 1907 ... { ive Programme for Armual Meeting | gregational church held its first meet- Telephone call #28-3. TSR T Frises) K os. Every department > er, T do not think there will be any [ Received from other towns for rec-| VI "9SS ing of the year on Monday evening, At 19¢ a yard—value 25 sig Srahen. Lints g gl i objection. What the navy department | ord,,under law of 1905, 4 births, 46 et January 24. The club was addressed | Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea At 26¢c a yard—value in the store is included and the chances will do about the matter is merely a | marriages and 30 deaths. The sub-committee of the executive | Dy Dr. Joseph H. Selden of Green- | guyigsgam F e for economy are such that no one can matter of conjecture. The Dlans of | A comparison in Montville of the | . The sub-committee of the exscutive | ¥ % JOReRC, ST SOOTM oL SNSe0n Bt Mo =, vardovalie fford to ignors tham. Come any day the proposed bridge will be referred | records of vital statlatics for the past | SomMILiee of the Norwich Town Rural | Fetw, FOOm o, At B9c a yard—value o day if b, to the navy department for approval, | year with those of 1908 shows little | S2RCIST00 Fet,on Satinday evening to this week—come today if possible and it rests with it to declde whether | variation in numbers. There is a silght | ERTITS 04 02 COMMIME AnBHEl ect- R - or not the ercction of the bridge will | increase in population and a careful [ 1085, T DU ATEE eerne WL be 1Io- H » conflict in_any way with any plans | glance shows that there is & steady | gjidos brought back by the Fale ex. I s B P t mav have with the development of | influx of the foreign clement and 2 | Zoqii ™08 gummer fron, Dalestine e rorieous Iiche; 0. P f § M'lc}w” l,(] the old-time settlers in the town. In 8 Janisdaw DOCTORS MEE!. the rural districts this influx may be o kl WEDNESDAY EVENING DINNER, P e Duve Jan18daw AT A SACRIFICE. e R R TR g A Noted Here and Thers. olllc S ek e e Enkeri:_i‘:\t: by [D"‘. D, J. Shahan and | who are seeking permanent homes. In John Meehan of Elm avenue is work- L 1 Discussed. the mill villages the population is al- | ing in the Falls market. c Tables must be reserved in advance. k A % - wavs more or less transient, famili u e % h e R R L D O L SO T ] B e S e r Menu: Wh/ Not Make An ewW opring wich Medical association was enter- | ing to the fluctuations in business ac- | home on West Town street. Soup—Cream of Tomatoes There were 15 members attendi d | in 1909, '57. an increase of 42. In|home on West Town street. 3 tions in prices of all of our | Pr . 7. Smith. the president. waa | 1303 thers wers 11 marriages, end Package Mailed Free to All Crackers " ""Cheene Seleclion of in the chair. Measles, whooping cough, | in 1909, 21. There were 42 deaths in | Miss aith hy Bushnell has returned rt—Strawberry Ice Cream sit to friends in Groton. Z In Plain Wrapper. D _ | tained by Dr. D. J. Shahan, at his | tivities. Entree—Petis Pates: De Caréme i will quote severe | redue- | om0l Rk SUSUET AR | SN0, io wiine were suconaeg: || oe. oorse Garamer e 11t her| jnstant Rellel, Permancat Cure — Trial| Rosicichen. cranvery ey || Intelligent All FAP[HS mufmps and grip were reported as the | 1905 against 44 during 1909 from a vi 1 Scarfs, Mulls and Fur| orecs citams nere ororiod s the L ST o BN e Care Eye Glasses ? o * Railroad Shareholders. Warren Willey ‘spent part of last he excruciating torture| > ] The paper for the evening was b gras fering from the excruci g The 0 EASY” Glasses are Gloves. the host mpon The Conse wad ey | The Pennsylvania railroad has week with Mr. and Mrs. Louls Olsen. | or piies to just send their name and the eribodiment ‘of Style and a nosie of Ordinary Tuberculosis. ,n‘g“ stockholders, and among them has just address to us and get by return mail Beauty..” They axe dolicate And Jusl Recelved been distribited the semi-annual div. | _Mrs. George McClellan of West Town | 2045ess o U8 and get by return mall = FOSUIY. They Sta delicste and idend of 3 per cent, amounting to|¥treet, who has been ill, Is somewhat | {ive ang positive cure ever known for eetlng R s Soraalel Abpherancs: The stock comprises all of our|was handied In an especlally interest- ne ay, and led to a lively discus- va improvéd. . ] - ¥ $9,735,508. Since that corporation was | imD! 3 this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. ou will want the “S0 EASY.” Mation was Creboun® iThe USU- | chartered, 63 years ago, it has dis- T The way to prove what this great ¥ want th L Black Lynx Sets, Black Fox Sets,| Natural Mink, Native Foxes in Sable latlon was served. The mext|jurceq in dividends the stupendous| Lewis Ensley of the Falls has taken | remedy will do. in b P s he s as s B your own case, is to 7 will be with Dr. P. J .Cas- | gum ‘of 3820.793,437. At present tha|John Meehan's i —_— blend, Gr 1, i place in the Town | just il out free coupon and send to us " il ’ L R Wy . |average holding of cach Pennsylvania | strect market. and you will get by return mail a free The Plaut-Cadden Co. Sets in Black Marten. | Wi & Berow Bataps: stockhonder is 115 shares. This is an trial treatment of Pyramid Pilo Cure. X 3 it encouraging showing. and it were bei-| Michael Connell spent Sunday with| Then after you have proven to your- Established 1872. \ You can buy the better grades of | Tor one apprehensive moment we | ter if the Pennslivania had half a mil- | fis daughter, Mrs. J. D. McCarthy of | self what it can do, you will go to the Plaut-Cadden Building. " feared that after Nan,Patterson, Eve- | i 2 L Fine F. £ th a B X lion_stockholders instead of one-tenth | the Scotland Toad. drugsist and get a 50 cent box. Sl i Otront | urs now at the prics of the |jvn Thaw and Mme. Steitheil we were | Lo, So0khOlder i Don't undergo an operation. Opcra- D CRRERN Dbl Mwsvieh, Condt ON SALE NOW. Posrer kind. going (o be treated to & course of Bar- | ‘We iiear much of the prosperity of | Dy ang Mrs, Ghappell were guests | tons are rarely & success and often AM SIS Vet oo o of B || e near i, o the prommerity of| | e ana srs Crappell were guests | ions ars rerdly € siiciaeind S% | puogINGHAM MEMORIAL e now seems to be safely passed™—Phii- | and how they are buying automobiles | S5, SEnGIY oF JAE. and A mid Pye Cure reduces all inflamnia- = 3 adelphia Telegraph. in Kansas. Everybody rejoices in that | Sz tion, makes congestion, irritation, itch- 8 o’clock DENTISTRY : condition. Tt would be well enough for | N ang Mrs, F. S. Wheeler spent | INE Sores and ulcers disappear — and o MISS M. C. ADLES, the farmer {0 ascertain from his sta- | Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wheeler's | the piles simply quit. e (bl Class Dental Work of every L' G, LE), bJ tion agent how much It costs to carry | parenty at Brewsters Neck. For sale at all drug stores at 50 TONIGHT Kind'in wy business = Your » rt ¢ g to market the produce he sells an e cents a bo: T B SRplaoinc T e Ha", scal a"d fflflfls eelflll"‘ ) S ey | York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jere- FREE PACKAGE COUPON » 4 J v P NED. i =some great railroad, the dividends G & P ¥ CENTRA ILDING, ACTUALL 0180 < AGER Direstor atising from’ which ‘would sufce (o] Tian MeGraw:df Sturtevaat sreet. Il eut the Blank lines beiow Election of l.mclelll.sl:“ l:l" o, g 4% Browdway. | Miss Adles has duily cases of we o g g pay the frelght on his shipments. Now | - and' Mrs, Geo oon. with -your name end sddress. cut || reporis w g [ Junsd e whose scalp diseaves puszle ph and Embalmar in the time to do it, when the farmer | (heir brother, James o Moo stens || out coupon and mall o’ the FYRA- l""'l po! made. preL T cyor *ire oy e chedy Bas ihe " money. “The " cross-ronds | pavt of last week with rersties in || MID DRUG COMPANY. vra- || ay isses’ School and nair dye The bibod ' poisonig storekeeper would find thrift in Invest- | Tranklins mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. .‘4 trial | Lunch will be served. b an 15588 dChOO B8 | which chey contvact is equs aan ! RaStgnklio 51 Bullatin Bldas B O LIRS 3 Caniie tn 15 pay S| Sete i BT i v s ] e g gt e solid and durable ones. See out | Domt pisk deatn ! 11 ), A 3 rs. J. L. Ire her family e i s S o risk de ] ave your hair i/ Telophons €422, his freight bills from the dividends.— | nave returned from Westerly, where|| by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. || A large allendance is desired. | speciai button sand juced ai 85, $1.00, | attended 1o be an expert who s l’"“‘";:""z ‘lhly 'Lr night ‘Washingten Post. they attended the funeral of Dr. El- || $1.25, :|F.so .n'.;.u.:, i ol smditary steck. | UL ek y Assistan dred’s father. Name ... - ¢ RA i in Norwich wa: e g After many :::'r:dnrurpe'senr(‘h inres-| The Harmeny Whist club met on R TS ¥ W CARY, Freniiel- Telephon, " 106 Main Strest. .'WIU.I'I'YJ(;:’:.IUUSE. Norwich WHEN yo: want to put P Thastrs: taurants, we are willing to turn over to | Monday afterncon with Mrs. Walter H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary, |~ — 2 S the Bt shabs s 5o Telephone 642-2. President Taft the problem of “What is | Potter of East Town street. Two ta- City and State .. e ot s s matiug 11 | Mew York. Rowton. E.‘“';;,‘w,;","’;:fi'.{i‘:_ sehink coftea?'—Chicage Post. bles of whist wers played. santsa Eapters, Somnaccint sl e The' Bull | Now Yook, Precer