Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1910, Page 5

Sunday. e MD in New York attending the bench show r i RUSH W. KIMBALL, . | at Madison Square garden. At 8 o'clock Prof. Charles W. Tubbs | enjoyable and well vendered pro- The fivet arrival ' of this, ssasen's . marshaled his band of about 30 pieces | gramme. i Physic'an and Suryeon (h':‘:xe!hCatholtlc Tx;nnscri'pt snnounces g and a fine programme of five ARl The eveniag was declarea eminently White Wash Goods is here in ele- e next conference of the pas- Mrs. Joseph L. Roberts. was meritoriously rendered. satisfactory by all present, and starts ant new designs, som. h Office removed to 21 Broadway, tors of the dlocese will be held onf| At 3.30 o'clock ;!ru.rsdl morning the | ., The following were the selections: | the union in good shape on this year. L4 ans, »: meavy Wauregan Block. March 1, funeral of Mrs. Joseph L'm was | March, Stevens Post, No. 53, G. A:'R. : Its &mgro‘x;;bare ‘E B. -B.a‘::ll;i D:;zldgled effects and in dainty patterns. 3 ¥ — held from the dertalke Bivisy e ™ % TR oo : i H"’“d":' . 3“’“: :'“d an TB d"'ep;nes““ The recent severe weather has made | Hourigan, and am!'c!::k[?nquxen‘: Overture, Martha, Flotow | N. Clark, secretary and treasurer. Sheer plaid effects are the goods tabldy’ p. m. - the rabbits hungry and in one orchard | mass was celebrated in St. Mary's this season of which we offer a they have snawed and killed fifty | €hurch by Rev. W. A. Keefe. Soios| RUBBER SOCIAL AT LAFAYETTE MAIN THINKS church, Friday, Feb. 11, afternoon and | Michael] Shea and William Haggerty. Price of Admission and 200 Pounds Suit is in Progress — Has Several in plain and broken checks—16c. Qur New evening, given by Vineyard Workers. | Burial was in St. Mary's cometery:| Weee Secoond New Suits. Admission free.—adv. :)l_m;;e va &gmzmal tservg was :em: 2 - (White Mercerized Material, Figures & ° . . Keefe. ‘om out o 2 Y ¥ i » 2 i ays he is 4 l adles’ Grlll In some Conmecticut cities hay has|foWn there wers present Mrs. Agnes ";‘}p;““’bfi:nf,‘;*“:ll,h:t‘;';g;‘f‘t‘e“l;a;gfi Ciatayeiie K\ Msky phio. sape he. and ‘Stripes, all neat designs—19e. reached $30 a ton, and buyers are bar- | DonnOrS and Miss® Mary Murphy of}the Spiritual academy, made & novel | of North Stonington, was in w-ma;b' ‘White Materials, Figures and Stripes gaining for all that they can get 4in Mrs. Bisi PP evening jor ‘the large number attend- lnhs’t “'et:ik- He m;! look'{"l.' ffl:fi;;}"“" and Brocade effects—25c. mvme fil‘sl flool' the surrounding towns, Pl yice” hop 8. ureh. ing a‘nd was remunerative from a fi- | @ ; Anl fltfg;:t 1 rfl:i'l!" (:hi‘:'h oo hu: Yol At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the nanc al point qf view in a satisfactory | under glass e rec g 4 s g inch ~ Sherrette, the new light John Wyse Bradford, the fiv funeral of Mrs. Clara A. Church, wife | manner. It was specified that some |in his possession. They are very 3 of the old son of Elizabeth and Harry Brad- | Bishop S. Church, was held from [ article of old rubber should be part|best evidences of what the several re- weight plain material — 298¢ and ford, died of scarlet fever in New York the rooms of Church & Allen, there| of the admission fee to be tendered by | cent legal suits cost him. He says he 39¢. New YOrklpeing many in attendance, including|each patron and in this way about 200 | wants to save them for his several WAUREGAN HOUSE Calvary csmetery. Is Now Open. been issued in Worcester: Andrew ihm!c‘eh. 'rn; ‘bearers were 'L‘}modore 5&1@ n\-;:ltuold Frub‘ber, wuh awud‘;-é to gaumpa:d nb;gt at.n m:s:'&n‘:::e-’fi:: D “ ’ N | l Gustaf Carlson, 34, farmer, Pomfret, | N Leonard P.,, Warren W., Willard A.| Mrs. William F. Bogue, who contribut- | Oug o. e tw: ¢ g 3 Conn.: Signe Alfrida Johmeon, o1 do- | 2nd Henry E. Church and John A. Me- | ed 51 pounds 15 ounces. checks were those with writing in fed utton's Novelties, attrac THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, mestic. Pomfret, Conn iz Hattie. The burfal was in the Brew- There was a side show of rubber |ink across their face. They were both 2 o ” = 5 ster's Neck cemetery, where a commit- | curfosities in charge of Mrs. Morti- | certified checks. One was for the sum tive "ne..lc I.Ip. Proprietors. Dr. F. B. Converse of West Will- ington has resigned as health officer s “ iven by Miss Mary P. Cla Coffee, | tlement of the case in which they sued for the town of Ashford, County|,k At 830 o'clock Thursday morpins | Sale and sandwiches were nieo served. |him for money due. The trouble arose Lincoln and Washlng(on Val- - the funeral of Mrs. Margaret "Mc- | - in- |over a check which he offered the law- oo i the rooms of M. V. Murphy, and at| siges headed by Alfred W. Curtiss and |Sum pf $293.43, which he owed them cntin S 0- F- HARR'S, Mc Do, St. Patrick’s church a requiem mass| pov- A P. Blinn, There were also two | at the time. It had written across the The Connecticut branch of the Na- | two solos being sung by Miss Greeley. g itation by Miss Ruth Bogue, i- [tles all my dealings with Brown & 31 Broadway. tional Society of the Daughters of | There was a number in attendance, mt]ot:ln by Mr:-’ Slgunn B:ebce, ;»x;le:m Perkins- in full to date.” They re- 5 L v 1812 met with Mrs. V. A. Page at|including New London relatives. The| rocitation by Harlow Boeue, and mon- | fused to settle with that kind of a re- On sale center counter. . 3l 2 ‘bearers were W. R. Carver, P. J. Mor- acte ; ;. |ceipted check and brought suit to 5 . Derby on Tuesday. The registrar, = ologues and character sketches by Rev. P = y, Jeremiah Riordan and John Bir-| 4 b "Rimn make Mr. Main settle with a check Miss Hyde of Brooklyn, Conn. was | o eTomiah Riordan and John Bir-| . - ters. Bt tme cneck | Crepe Paper Napkins, Dec- Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d | absent. The reports showed that there | ctery. A T T T N L N e s » i < OBITUARY. that was finally handed to them bore are thirty-five members in Connecti- Mrs. McNamara died at New London HAILE CLUB |** 's N thew McNamara. Her husband died At eight o'clock Thursday evening . = < : 142 Main St. sa’ilt‘i}:unz::oigl\;:uigiz;ioz:Tte}:iesp Z‘é‘; thirty-five years ago. She leaves one| the death of Annie gl ot e ey Ta}g;eft‘é“}?.' g s tine decorations. 3 it is understood that Ebe: Learned, |S0™ John McNamara, of New London. ?::,:r:?;dt::hhsiol::; hg’;‘: }::(l bee‘x’: ‘: of common pleas.” The d‘“'}:*"h(“’mm 3 i % = s the amount is only $41.73, which Mr. French Restaurants o e ) il e For Survey of Thames. poor health for the past two years, but | yigin "0Vl 1" the amount of costs in church, has receivd a flattering invi- was scriously ill for the past seven | n - e DR : tation from a Hartford church. It is | T2e harbor bill which will be report- | weeks. A i “and then e theoms out nis| THE Reid & Hu hes Co 3 Isled to the house today ,contains pro-| M i 5 red ink.” and then he throws ou not certaln whether Mr. Learned will 1 = Miss' Muzzy was born In NOrth | pegt and tells how he, a layman, went Noon Dinmer, 12 to 3. = Visions for the improvement of the| Grosvenordale, the daughter of Walter | £ €00 BUC TRG8 (URR € 0 HOCH0iin s | We Recover Furniture and de Carped Nadierr Mttleaaal. 3o et ks the offer. His home is in Nor- | Connecticut river below Hartford, | Hadley Muzzy and Mary McTwizgan Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cemts. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—3 For private lessons in dancing call {other Connecticut projects. A survey ! and her mother has subsequently mar- to 7—25 cents. on Prof. Kennedy, Cadillac hall. "Phone | of the Thames river is authorized. No 3 683-5. Class will open Wednesda se- | Provision is made for the Connecticut | Perry. The deceased at one time resid- nlngo February ls,p—adv_ S4AY €VE | river above Hartford, as the engineer’s £ Tuesdays, Thursdays - and Fridays, Saupper a Ia Carte. Wednesday Evening Dinner—6 to S—| The Bridgeport Farmer states that | iorized 1ast year has not been re-| sides her mother, she leaves a hall- |4, judgment rendered in the case of | Special Meeting this evening, Iriday 50 eents. J. Olin Howe narrowly escaped death g sister, Miss Katherine M. Richardson | g, Hewitt vs. Lafayette F. Main in |ithe 1ith, there Wednesday morning. While hur- rying for a train on his way to his TURBAN BRA")S home in Waterbury, he slipped and fell directly in front of a touring car go- ing at high speed. The driver managed | by two dogs. The cat had always been | Hartford, Wednesday afternoon, after | der the shadow of Lantern Hill. He TURBAN FRAMES o turn the car so that Mr. Howe was | in the family and they were much at- | a week’s illness. She would have been |believes there is good money in law, as o merely grazed. :;-‘chaede tg “t’h;e pet.dwlfugh. be(‘aust'; of | 92 years of age next May. Even at hhe ‘hr lmdil ex?er&rfie} But l.\eu:inys ge, en deaf for some time.| her advanced age she retained her |that he w not stan or persecution. E invite an investigation THE NEW Among the questions which the| The dogs approached too suddenly for | eyesight and hearing nearly perfect, | He thinks that the selectmen of North % farmer must answer to the satistac- | the/eld cat and soon ended its life. and her memory and all mental facul- | Stonington are getting after him for of the advantages offered Turban Pins and Barrettes. | tion o the census enumerator are how == ties to a remarkable degree. She will jthe sult which he staried against them |l . o - school, particularly mny chickens there are on the £ Open House Club Secretary. be remembered by those who knew her veral months ago. ey have rais > . 2 > Eo55% arm. | A briet monthly business meeting of | Well a5 a woman of strong personal the valuation of his property $300 and young men and women who wish Hair Work of all kinds. how many eggs they lay and what is| o Prot B noted Dby Dresijent | 8enerous even to great self-sacrifice |hie says that is the reason he appeared | = © | . 0 L £ % the value of the eggs. He must also Nellson Fos" Carey, was held Thurs- in behalf of those she loved or whose |before the board of relief ea last pow' Chiropody. tell how many hours he works every | g i > needs she f=It. With inflexible inde- | week and told them what he thought and build for a succesaful 'y s y evening. The resignation of Har- " h v izati H 1d day, but does not have to explain his W. Branch tary . pendence she lived alone and cared |of the town organization. e ocoul - ¥y W, 8. A% SECYRlAry WaS To- see no reason why his property should career. Shampooing and Scalp hours of leisure. ceived and accepted, his place being | £0r herself until her last illness. see m ¥y p v filled by the election of Harry C. Mce| Mrs. Cook was a daughter of Amasa |be of more value when he had made no B ohkastoial Bracibes Massage, The second issue of state bonds un- | Naught. e and Anna (Hagen) Hyde of Franklin. |improvements. = While he was “talk- 7 P a thority of th ‘ Conn., a lineal descendant the first |ing to the town folks for their bene- Catalogne for the asking. Facial Treatments e L ey e y William * Hyde and several others of | it as he puts it, one of the selectmen - s tgene,);a;ooa.::zmb!y“ of 1909," amounting | REFUSE TO STOP the original settlers of Norwich, She |asked him how imuch the case against A = o $2,000,000, will be made April 1 arried in 1837 Willilam H, Hyde, a |them cost him. There was a_ titter — Manicaring. by State Treasurer Freeman F. Pat- RUNNING THEIR CARS | 0E0CL S merchant of Norwich, who |that went around the room and Lafay- LONDON amounting The Bihsnnl_nile_l Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., Thans 505 CORSET. Approved by d fashion. Every woman afforded the oppor- tunity of a test fitting. feb5d ance of $250. ~ .| gers, strolling past the place set the|any law which specifically indicates |occurred at the home of her daughter |.ii gays that he will probably get barn on fire. J 3 £35, one heifer killed in April, 1909, at "““" s Enngh symn o next move should be, The or der pass- "e‘: fi{“;:"?.nl.’;dhfi?:: ‘aalk!el:ne;::?ebyl;ge $35, seven steers killed in August of ed last night following the accident of | Tece 2 . “ |1ast year at $75 apiece. There are " STEP TOWARD REORGANIZATION. | Coqterday morning on the company lceman Dristoll. o Germany, |Other damages that bring the total An excelienf remedy * | Receiver of Gilbert Transportation Co. | 1€ in Dalton, in which one persom| GP% Mo P0r e has lived in this | J4Mage up to nearly $2,500. eCla for wt. Asks Permission to Sell Property. jured. country, the most 0f the tiMe DeILE | o ——————————————————————— Coughs, — The inquest on the death of Miss |Spent in New York, where her husband, Ex-Senator Frank S. Butterworth of i ¢ Hinsdale, e as | Who was "a cigarmaker, dled twenty H H H —OF- Hoarseness, New Haven: receiver. of ihe Giipers | Degste Eyan of Hinsdsle. who was| 7ol e Since tnat ume sme nas || |NCidents in Society Sore Throat, Et Transportation company of Mystic, | trict Attorney tSephen S. Taft, of | lived here with her son, Herman Gev- . re faro: c. which operates a fleet of coastwise | Speinefield. who Is here to attend says | ©Fs besides whom she leaves _two vessels and which also has a large| pe intends to have a most tho ough danghters, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Fred —_— 25c a bottle at transportution contract in connection | investigation made of the responsibili. | \arnker of New Yerk city. She was| yise Annie Ruggles, who has been with the construction of the Cape Cod| ty for the wreck. well known among the German resi- | spending several weeks in Boston, has DUNN’S PH_ARMAGY Canal, has filed a motion in the Unit- | dents of this city. PTG fo Tisr Tioms. on P oadratasdt edhfitalfs district court of Hartford > éROADWA_;;éXTER ! e S 50 Main Strect. Dropecey ‘ot the. Company i i poce ; 5 way "] Seeeveie Sisies nameie janisa session. The property consists of a Midweek Change in Vaudeville and The reservoir at the last measure- large number of sailing vessels and O VOl ictures. ment was 135 inchios below high water NOW I8 THE TIME other craft. Judge Platt has set a o e 4 mark. The rainfall on Wednesday - TO ORDER | hearing on the motion for Feb. 16. . Remaining at the Broadway theater | 3mounted to .30 of an inch. YOUR The action of the receiver is a_step Skln for the remminder of the week are Mr. SRR are Winter Suit and Overcoat. | e dlan for the reorganization ot and Mrs, Frankiyn Colby, who have a ;he :&onm Tt is expe‘cl;ed_ ;gat the clever and mystifying black art nilusic« LET US MAKE NE. ssets of company will yield near- . 1 t, called Kimo. The audiences U You o ly enoush to satisfy the bondholders ‘ :ha in e T e e T Sl e 0 Coffee Pots, Tea . Pots, Coffse JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, but that the stockholders will receiv pp g T satite i Bollacs’ Tou - Koktlons: Bause oct26d Franklin Square. “{egt vage from eir invest- Roberti’s animals are a clever troupe . Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Semi-Annual Sale H ts. SEETUCKET STRERT. s Norwich, Friday, Feb. 11, 1910. Gloversville, N, Y. with her mother, ; e : ‘ afm who has been ill, " P ‘ y mllfl___USHATTE‘RS George E. Bachelder, who has been T ‘The rural carriers will deliver mail ? as usual on Saturday. ! Patriotic exercises will be held in many of the schools today. Lincoln memorial services will be held by several of tke churches on Rising temperature melted Wednes- day night’s ice, leaving dry, clean walks on Thursday. A day of bright sunshine like Thurs- day makes the members of the gun clubs long for the range. Dog fanciers from this vicinity are young apple-trees. were sung by Mrs. W. T. Sliney. There Japanese fete at Central Baptist|bearers were John O'Neil, John Riley, [ An Old Gumshoe Was Part of the The following marriage license has| Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist| the prize to the individual bringing |are now square with him afd that he ten. Last April an issue of bonds to $1,000,000, was made. These bonds are limited to $7,000,000 and the rate of interest is 3 1-2 per Pittsfield, Mass. Feb. 10. The -y - h 1 3 2 . v ber of nephews and nieces survive her | “You want to be there and see what gEnC They preine doe Sl 1038 Pittefield Street Railway company of- | in different parts of the country. four |am going to tell the town fathers and * John Hermanson of Fitch Hill, for- | order of the board of aldermen direct- | Warren L. Forbes, Mrs. Samuel Swan |present. I am going to talk for the Representative of the GOODWIN | merly of Myers avenue, experienced a | ing them to close two branch lines of | and John H. Peck, are living in Hart- |benefit of the fown people. heavy loss Sunday afternoon, when | their system. Although there were | ford. She had long been a communi- As told in the press last summer, his barn, tools, throe tons of hay, three | tireats "of arrest for the failure to | cant of St. Thomas’ church, Hartford. |[Lafayette Main lost a number of steers 4 b S comply with the order, nothing on the Norwich and Westerly road. cows and three calves were burned,| jone and tonight the cars were still Wk 1. Geveen. He has put in his claim for the dam- the loss being $1,000. He had insur-| running as usual. Thus far, it is said, ‘Word has ben received here of (‘h_e age: He also has many other claims He thinks that stran- | the aldermen have been unable to find | 9eath of Mrs. John C. Gevers, Which |, 505t the bankrupt road and Lafay- 3 L} to Fitch Hill from Norwich six years| there is some difference of opinion | She had been for two weeks. Mrs. e CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB. Special Meeting at Whioch Several Committees Were Named. those who have tender skins. Rogers & Evans, presenting a mat- to your check is a convenience These goods are ' the finest A special meeting of the Central i i 2 rimonial_squabble, are good entertain- that you should enjoy. On our entire fine of Suitings At‘hlxetic‘fl;b was held :hursday even-| To avoid skin chapping or cracking, e:- a.nddh?‘ve a lively flk;!. 1l';|‘ey ?nB::: You will receive a cordial wel- Enameled Steel Ware on the # A ing in their rooms in 4 Stead build- | gki heni harsheni sing an ave a scrap for the a - i hal and Overcoatings we are offering [l ing, at which the, full Net of commit- | oo ToUS! e ey v%| ment of the audience. ghmekie, marisetiond being svid pe e, a 15 per cent. discount during the tees for their annual ball was ar- "°°°"'""°s"d the "fl"'c";L - z ;r"’ m&afl:flgen:{hx:# Character Study :Vek:mn: your account and their value. Opportunity means next 30 da: range r. Wijiam Fitzgerald was|SMITH’S VELVET D CREAM— es W s songs and recita- anking business. : lnv: first :“, Come early and W 08¢ general s T o e with ith i the in. | tions. His stories are the kind which ool 5 s Bt meney in your pocket. shee ningham secretary and Timothy Fields | Sither With or without oil, as n-! have a laugh in them, and he is a A e e s s e == treasurer. The 5sub-committees were idual case demands. c‘"“h“tm:l‘:xrl‘ The plz;tntr:ec.ws:g ;';:: 'drr:w Mo e gt ‘: ol appointed as follows: Advertising., J. < 7. = 2 are changed ly, are o l, :re THE JOHNSON Co., A Desmond, chairman, Willlam Fitz-| This delightful toilet aid keeps the| high clas= which the louse has made ST the ‘suamth. — Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadwa gerald, Henr . Chapman’s Building. I ena i, e, pvilllam YMZ- | possible condition. Give it a trial— Riley, Willlam Sfattery, John Bowen; | it will surely win your favor. decorations, J. A’ Desmond, chairman, ¢ ) Charles Riordan, James McCarthy. Price 25¢ for Large Jar. AMERICAN HOUSE, |&.c! Congdon, Lloyd Gelino: business, Tom Brennan, chairman, William Fitzgerald, i . Parreil & Sandersen, Props. J. A. (;‘lunnll'\xt;:n} %Veflliomd}lou;ihx:; da‘l‘r‘j“ifi&fi&mwub: ‘h’eo‘l:‘ult] l:#: g:c! hat and coat, . smond: refresh- - . SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes ments, John McGibney. Both of the ton City Congregational church vestry . Traveling Men. otc. Livery comnected |latter are to appoint their own assist- Legal Holiday Saturday. To%, Tant, to. put Four busl-{. . Saurday being a legal holiday, the - : “ihe adversise | banks will be closed all day and other Mgl > > o7 e ’ ¥ 1 institutions will likewise close. o Mrs, Burton, Hall returned on Wed- “after ‘4 two months’ visit in sick for several weeks, has so far re- covered as to be able to go for a drive on Thursday. B, S Once a year the Musicians’ union, , Festival March (Be-:h). ed by Tul - rrang bbs local No. 235, A. F. of M, conduets ol .0 Tuirbell social affair of great interest, their Selection, The Midnight Sun, Hubbell annual banquet, awhich is always large- Meanwhile, according to the ar- ly attended and an event awaited with | rangements made by the committee, . ; tchen d George Carpenter has returned to anticiy MacDougall was busy in the ki Noank % < ‘Hursday evening, when their an- | concocting one of. those oyster chow- - From & shomt vigh W Nerwich {ogey quot was given in Eythian | ders for which he is famous, which ercer e - i Miss Fanny Chapman of Norwich, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Rudd on the White Rock road, West- erly, has returned home. and is employed on the electrical work | hall, with an attendance of about 65.| was pronounced ready at 9.30, and all at a new cottage in Quiambaug. Among those was Willlam Dyson, a|sat down in the banquet hall to discuss former member of the union, who had | the spread. This was pronounced of - . Lyman Maine, Jr., of Willimantic, | Comeé on from Philadelphia for the|the first quality. The committee in while at the s:'.te hospital on busi- | PARquet, and there were several of the | charge comprised C. W. Tubbs, E. E. als lngs BT women musicians of the city, this - | Baker and W. B. Young, Jr. My afe 2 short stay with Mr. and|ing the first banquet which had been | After the return to the hall cigars it lliam Burdick of Franklin {honored by the attendance of the la- | were passed and Professor Tubbs con- street. dies. ducted an orchestra of 15 pieces in an were many in attendance and a large SPIRITUAL ACADEMY HE MISSED HIS CALLING. fine assortment. number of handsome floral forms. The Likes to Argue and is Happy When a| White Waistings in mercerized offects Burial was private, in|relatives from New London. There | pounds of old rubber, which will real- | children to look at. was a number of floral forms. The| ize a good sum for the treasury, was He says that his legal debts are paid £ R services were conducted by Rev. P. C.| received. A rubber plant, which was |and that he feels that the iegal courts | Valantines and Booklets-- tal service was read. mer Taft, each one worth the price of | of $335.35, which he paid Jan. 22 to Mrs. Margaret McNamara. admission, and palm readings were | Brown & Perkins of Norwich in set- was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor, | (;10s by Miss Hadie Blackstone, a rec- | face of it in red ink: “This check set- lc each. 10c dozen. the same red letters with a little differ- at the age of 87, having lived there Miss Anslle £ Mussy. ent an:uage, It said: “This check is orated Crcpcs for Valen- many years with Rer son, the late Mat- = in full settlement for the judgment Laying. Eight Mile river, Shaw’s cove, New | Muazy, on June 30, 1881, Her father | CouPle of lawve s 3 i O P 1y one has a check from Attorney B. H. Hew- tic which he will also hang ed in Montville. She had been em- § The check is for 3537.69, NOTICE s i 1 mdy s g - and reads across the face in red ink: D e nity &u- | ployed when able in Hallville mill. Be- |G, 0 2 L 0% P ® S0 tlement. for | Court City of Norwich, No. 6. febllidaw ried, her name now being Mrs. Mary ", of A. at 8 o'clock, to take metion th of our late Brother John of Hallville. She had many friends in « ided | on’ the es -0ld Cat. this city. Burial is to be in Montville, [ tne Court of common pleas, provided | o7 C0e A handsome maltese cat, aged 13 Mrs. Henrietta F. Cook. But Lafayette loves law. He likes yvears, belonging to Manuel Fields of Mys. Henrietta Frances Cook died |to argue, and gays that he missed his Ward street, was killed on Wednesday | at her home, No. 312 Windsor avenue, |calling when he became a farmer un- T.«A. CAREY, F. 8§ feblld ‘THE, g \ i 3 dled in 1862. In 1864 she married |ette says that is good evidence that Bu : » l.l Pittsfield Streat Railway Co. lanore | 3o "Cook of Hartford and had since {they have raised his valuation to get S1Ness €5e Orders of Board of Aldermen. resided there. Mr. Cook died in 1871. |back at him. The board of reliet is to | WP 4 Brubeck, /um, Hew. 4, 4R She had no children, but a darge num- |meel Feb. 21, and Mr. Main says: - 48 . ficials paid no attention today to the| of whom, Mrs. James C. Pratt, Mrs. |the big crowd who will be sure to be Mr. Hermanson moved | their right to enforce the order, and [l New York city on Tuesday, Where |g56,ut one cent on the doilar. His bill included one steer killed April, 1908, at among the members as to what the | Gevers was alone in the basement of of dogs, monkeys and a bear. They are all finely trained and do all kinds of stunts, from standing on one hind leg to smoking a cigarette. It is a small circus and a pleasing act in every par- ticular. We still have the most ~trying months of the winter before us — February and March is the most troublesome time of the year for Every Business Man An account with The Thames T.oan & Trust Company subject Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladies, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc, Etc. Fyrrell, John 1. Sulli-{skin soft and smooth and in the best| it a practice to show. DAIRY INSTITUTE To Be Held at the Preston City Con- gregational Church About the 24th .of This Month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct, Open 7,30 to ¢ Saturday evening. feb2d reston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. James TFole; Henry later in the month, probably about the - 24th, by the Connecticut Dairymen’ The Drug Man. @association and under the auspices of P Palmist and Clalrvezast. at Rallion’s She udvises with a certal the Preston City grange. There will be a nuniber of-speakers, among whom l Is tters. For a short Ume feblle Fraakila st Norwich, fk‘ Square, Norwich, Ct.| it is expected that President Wilson H n;::t?’ are, s €L [ il cxnoten tha “will be present and