Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1910, Page 11

“TheBuileti. | BIC GATHERING OF GRANGERS. |&iai® TURBAN BRAIDS L - - ot onpnad i TURBAN FRAMES ‘County and Quine- THE NEW - Subscribers who fall to receive it ‘baug Pomona Granges Were Fresent—Class of 25 n ‘| Turban Pins and Barrette tng e e > fia il G | Gets Fifth Degree—Open Session in Afternoon With it weiiie ol iofvsa by e XU Wk ‘ THE weatnER. . | Acdr ; i 3 or e by A letter was read from Miss Matthews ‘Chiropody, ¢ of the New York Forecast for Todwy. - Norwich, Friday, Feb. 18, ° About 200 Members of New London immigrant ace knowledging money and a box which Shampooing and Scalp Massage, . ¥a Y was recently sent g the Dorcas so~ For New England: Rain or snow and i ciety to the home. tracts from mis- '« Facial Treatments, e much colder Friday; Saturday fair; Grangers from all sections of east-| for deterioration, as a cow is good for |sionary: work in New York and on i gt ‘high east, shifting to. northwest, winds. | ern Connecticut were here on Thursday | only about five years as a dairy cow. | Ellis Island were given by Mrs. ¥. H. % x Maniouring. Predictiops from the New York Her- | in attendance at the joint session of | The benefits from the cow are: Ma- | Bushneil ald: On day cloudy and decidsdly { New London County and Quinebaug | nure $10, calf 35 and about $88 for Work among the colored people was 3 % colder weather will prevail, precaded | Pomona granges, there being morning | milk in the year, making the total in- | next considered. Echoes from the Ade- by sleet and snow in the eastern dis- | and afternoon sessions in Pythian hall, | come but $103. This does nct balance, | line Smith home, Arkansas, Mrs. s“‘l’- snn o B “mn.ny triets, with brisk nontherly to north- | From Quinebaug Pomona about thirty- | because in figuring the cost of a cow |ton Brown; Child Training & Fw;‘ n 1 ‘westerly winds, foliowed generally by | five were present. full allowance is made for the work |the Evolution of the Negro, u"‘ m “‘ Cutrll m .M “‘ clearing congditions, and on Saturday| ‘The morning session, which opehed | done and improvements, which are not [ Greer. A missionary hymn by Mrs. g fair weather and lower temperature. [at 10 o";:lmock. was given over to }xxfi- m.dgx‘ 3 = o 3‘:{:‘1 :mi Th;) .\;}eegrg‘ :: g:d‘“;flb rl:- P D " ; : ness an bei directed b, or- “armers do not get enou; for their |4 s Going , ' n i M e Domervations in Nerwich. | O everett . Bacncs of Dres- | milk, Be dociared.. in thair saies 1o | ceded the clgsing nymn, Soon May the | Representative of the 00 e follewing records, reports TOm | ton. There were nineteen new mem- retailers, they should get five cents a | Last Glad Song Arise. The interest- W’N CORSET Approvod b.v i st oot o g O Ml i bers clected and these with the six | quart, and those who look after the |ing programme was prepared by MEs 4 ey elected at a vious meeting, making | sani features and are getting ten eorge Randall. e close : ion. changes Thuraday: a class of "t’:?enty-nve, reo‘elved the cem:.rfyor their milk are not making pleasant afternoon chocolate and wa- designers of fashion 7 fifth degree, which was worked by the | any more money, as the additional |fers were served by Mrs. Greer. e g officers of the grange in an impressive | work done brings us the cost. Farm- ‘ Auction at Beebe Place. Iece Cream Every woman afforded the manner. ‘The new members for the | ers are selling milk for 3 1-2 to 4 . . - 3 New London County Pomona are Mrs | cents a quart, and it is nol enongh. There was an auction at S. A. Bee-| OPportunity of a test fitting. Mixed or Plain. , lowest Mrs. Mabel M. Hyde, Albert W. Lilli- | He told of the different feeds to |be's farm on the Taftville road at 10| feps2a b Comparisons. bridge, Harry L. Hyde of Norwich | use, the ensilage, roots, grain and hay, |o'clock Thursday morning, A large Predictions for Thursday: Unsettled | grange, No. 172; Helen D. Kneeland, | and said that what is wanted is 2 cOW |crowd +was present. Forty head of weather, with snow, winds becomingz | Geneva I Stark, Christie H. Foster,| which will eat a large amount, but |cattle and farming implements went northeast. Benjamin R. York, Clement A. Fowler, | which also gives it back in results. at good prices. Dinner was served at B - winds | Mark "A. Carpenter, Minnie H. How- State Master Healey noon, Amos Wheeler of Brewsters WCla arga]ns Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ Thureday’'s weather: Rain, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR northeast, falling temperature in the |land, Wilgiam B. Howland of Lebanon After the singing of Good Night by | Neck catering. The auction closed —aT— o . Charmer S 1, hnee | the quartette.in fine voice, State Mas- |3bout 4 o'clock having been'in every vay esstul s = g . :| ter L. H. Healey was presented and | Way suce B dd I : ; “.. :?: = Groton mmmg”fus; Foae” & g et s Lo R ol Death of Joseph Olaf. on € mn un Moo rta rear w - I Rises>Psets. || wotar. | “Sote | Holmes, William P. Holmes of Pa- iBhs T et gt 0 Joseph Olaf died -at his home on Sevin’s gra No. zabeth | 8Tanees, being the silver anniversary " hom T o m | o m i b m 1| D | ool of Hanomoo sranme. No. 21T " | Of many of them, including the state e i Gee . yousrs’ I and Stoves s T 5185 Jjaft37|| 1152 | Following the work there were re-| STANge. He referred to the R o Lo 3o ied about 50 years of age { 820 ¢f{ 132" || Morn. | marks by State Master L. H. Healy | Of- the grange movement In 1867-65. I3 hildre: 521 f 238 0.15 | of North Woodstock, Lecturer G. War- | Shere has been a remarkable growth in | and leaves his wife and fwo chufrtn. A 528 || 330 129 | Yen Davis of this eiiy and W. . Bar. | Connecticut’ in the past quarter of a | Up to his iliness he' was a mill opera- s THIS WEEK. 5.2¢4 | 5.06 ron of Danielson, all Mkm'g on thej century and agriculture has made a |tive. 5.25 ‘ 6.14 good of the order. The morning ses- | f&arkable advance. It is the practice .. 5 Py et 5.26 || 711 sion closed at 1230 o'clock and an ex. | Of Such advice as we have received to- Noted About Town. Don’t fail to come and get Six hours after high water 1t Is low | cell day which makes perfect results and Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue is tide, which is followed by fl0ad Haa | | Girertion of ine ok e itaaer the | these things which are for the better- | confined to the house by illness. Norwich grange, No. 175 Mrs. Geoilis | Ment of our business must be adopted. GREENEVILLE W. Lester, Mrs, Fred G. Bliss and Mrs, In -legislation the grange has not | Henry T. Frazier of - Bast Town Edward Cook. Those who assisted| Peen recognized as it should be and |street went on Tuesday to Michigan to Local Company of L. T. L. Organized | were Mrs. Jacob Gallup, Mrs. A. A.| ey should set forth with determina- | spend a few weeks, . s % tion and get 'what they deserve. Among —— by Mrs. J. J. Fields—Lighting Im- | iomnsen, Mre C 8. Peckbom, Mrs.|other things the grange favors ship | There will be the stations of the provements—Local Mention. subsidy. He urged upon the members | cross this (Friday) evening at 7.30 lc)rldc;e ?};.’ffim deChh:ri::lef:illl'leld the consideration of educational mat- | o’clock at Sacred Heart church. At @ meeting in the Greeneville Con- [ gyo /8% “cit STy NCe ATAS PLIOTe | ters at the grange meetings and not gregational church Thursday afternona { Berry’ Jomes Ringland’ and James | to ®ive tao much time to the social | Samuel Hyde of Franklin was the a new company of the Loval Temper- | cagey. features: - guest on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs B ance legion was organized among_the 3 State Lecturer Sherwood of Easton, | D. W. Lillibridge of Plain* Hill young people of Greeneville by Mrs. S S Conn,, spoke briefly on the personal - e J. J. Fields, L. T. L. superintendent of | At 2 o'clock the afternoon session| responsibility of theé members and al- Local members of the Spooner chor- severe Re ncnons the Norwich W. C. T. U. The initial | Was opened by Worthy Master Barnes| g those of the lecturers upon whom |us will go fo' Greemeville this (Friday) service of the L. T. L. locally was held | 2nd it was at once turned over to Prof.| mych depends in the way of arranging | evening to®sing in the Third Baptist immedietely after school and these of- | C- A. Wheeler of the Connecticut Ag- | jnstructing and profitable programmes. | church. ficers were elected: President, Stanley | ricultural college, lecturer of Quine- A vote of thanks was extended to 01! nalldsome Mulkin; vice president, J. Bradford |Paus Pomona, wRo had charge of the| Quinebaug Pomona grange for the fine | The afternoon whist club met on R Ethel Elis; treas- | Programme for the open session. The| programme, and adjournment was | Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Pierce of urer, Fannie Grover. quartette from Mansfield grange, Mr.| taken at 4.35 o'clock, although previ- | the Scotland road. Two tables of whist nigh Grade After the claims of the legion had |@nd Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, Mrs.’ L. A.| gus to that Worthy Master Barron of | were played. been set forth by Mrs. Fields the com- | Clinton and C. J. Grant, sang Shoogy | Danielson expressed his desire that - 3 pany sang We Are Marching Onward, | Shoo to the delight of the gathering| there should be a large attendance A flock of crows was seen fling over ¥ Alcohol to Fight. Rev. C. H. Ricket's and were obliged to respond to an en-| from this county at the joint meeting [on Thursday morning. At 6 o'clock spoke in an dinteresting manner of | coTe. of the Pomona granges in Danielson | Wednesday morning a flock of wild Frances Willard, whom it was his Forestry Work. next week Saturday. geese was heard. pleasure to know well. He spoke on Forestry was the subject of State ' our prices. Schwariz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street febléd Open Meeting. . Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, feb3d the same platform with her twice. The | Forester S. N. Spring, who stated that 5 The Helping Hands’' club of _the ! —AT— necessity of each ome doing lis part|he had been in_this’ state since last Y THE Ao Scotland road was entertained by Mrs. Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Main St. was urged. Mrs. William Potter spoke , previous to which he was lo- i i i ¢ Frank Wheeler on Thursday afternoon. 5 ¥ 2 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Tt e it s arvet: "Phone 71 janz1d vill, n Thursday continued the fve . . call quotations from Frances Willard | the conservation of the forests. This mg,&’ m:‘d: in {‘}’,e early part of lvLe |Street has returned from a week's visit . The Farrier. were given by each member and the|work, he said, had been pushed by |week bringing out crowded hous.s|With her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bur- rln meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- | Gifford-Pinchot, who is a wealthy man | that ' were pientiful in the appla~se | dick, of Huntington street, New Lon- Every item in our line is new, and | diction. 3 $ and has given both time and money to | they gave. Althea Morrison, whose |don. ai the new prices a perfectly A S The :neetings of the Greeneville coth- | the work. The supply of standing pretty voice was heard in two S0u¥s, ‘vastment. Baptist church on Thursday, March 3.| There is a very large number of peo-|have a winner in their Irish comedy There is considerable encouragement|ple who depend upon the lumber in- | number, illustrating the troubles of :ne for the company. dustry, and at the present time three | newly-wed at their first breakfast. Funeral services _at her . home, 3 : L _ times as much timber is being cut per One of the hig favorites on the Lill Verndall street, Saturday at 10.30 a. Lighting Improvements Completed acre as it is possible to grow. There|ywas produced by Harry Taylor, sing- m. Interment at Chester, Mass. . The new lighting system in the sta- | S bound to be a shortage and a de-{er, talker and story teiler, who has a | GORMAN—In New London. Feb. 16, Just Raqewed tion of the Hook and Ladder company | CTe&se in timber lands, as east of the|captivating yodle and English chava Catherine, daughter of Mrs. Cather- M PHERSONQS g! ‘t}:‘ xk]";ood {'1' Mglg; Willa:;l, l_ka‘nd ca:te? at Washington with the govern- er er life. Mrs. omas Perkins | ment. itorium’s change of vaude- - ¥ C 9 {also spoke. In responding to the roll-| Mr. Spring said the grest problem is | vine or eirorium’s change o Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington pany, for which the letter has not vet | timber in the United States wiil not gt e e P A U RN AT been received, will be held every two|last thé generation out, the supply ::‘m?;o :regf:éip u}-‘ofiu;r fi?r? i " by : weeks, the next coming at the Third | possibly lasting twenty to thirty years.|sketch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavarnle '1'.\1%\'5;;;3;1-(\n“l,!ero::l'lrilefi M“'&.. : daughter of Addison R. and Bess Taintor. was completed Thursday and a great | Mississippi river agriculture will cut|ter songs that are fine. The Seve: ine Gorman, of 26 Willlam street improvement is manifest. In the truck | OUt considerable of the forests. Russels with their minstrel show ECCLESTON—At Norwich Town, Feb. Py | room & handsome oluster o six lamps | It is up to the individual to imbprove| main to give this popular number ron 1 R A e S T b < have been placed in the middle of the|the forest land he had. He referred|the rest of the week and continue to| jiccieston. of the Otrobando road, ’ ceiling and at each end of the ceiling | briefly to the fire warden service infcharm at each performance, having aged 68 years ot thers is one lamp. The lamps used are | this state and sald that during thel hanged their songs and costumes fo: | Funeral fyom the home of her son i ARE 100 watt tungstens, giving about 50 |Past year but 15,000 acres had been|ine latter part of the week., Mailon Oscar 1. Eccleston. Saturday morn- g candle power each. The station gong |burned over, and of that amount but | Bradley is enthusiastically applau ic ing, Feb. 19, at 11 o'clock. Burial in has been placed over the telephone }-}002hacresmwetre !r!xt_Ncw IandOI;itou'l;l- for her song, You've Got Me Goin “;’l‘; ";‘l’“ l‘“":;["s"w“'::“r*k, o board. The walls have been newly | tYy, the cost of putting out the fires iIn | Kid, and the Auditorium Due has u | WILL n 2 on, Maaw., Feb 17 CL“SING OUT painted and the company is all pre-|the state being $2,555. "L e DOmibEY: Bmily ash, wisow.of George X Wil- ON SALE NOW. ; pared for its Washington birthday so- 1hz"?“° '&",‘;‘,’,,“;}’f' ifld&ls:;&' has tfkl{" ———— e — B e Taehiy 1oty yanile come- san17d igl ores! ¥, an e su y is : : . = > v y ey SR in danger, yot there is a great smount - N":_" B"‘:":I" M"";‘““" - L7 Y B i o Committee to Buy Pool Table. of waste, as only about one-third of | A meeting o 1e members o e |OLAF—In this city, Feb. 17, Joseph : . the timber is actually used. The por- | board of selectmen will be held at the | 8175 otrobando avenue, Norwich L d 91 r0 a h a ?:rsr:?nc;emopta?fix;pu' ; ]a‘:afe:pflnwgf:,d table sawmill works havoc, but it can. | residence of Charles Ramage in Un- | 0, eaqaers fOl' 1 O .]'01”1!1 McKenna and James McClaffert | not be objected to, as the timber is ('ds-\‘lllr_x l‘r‘,da*‘ morning. to discuss the BROOKS - In Worcesler, Mass., Feb. 16 i Y | there to be cut, but the waste he | advisability of constructing a road and 910, Elizabet Fanning, widow of . to see about purchasing a pool tabl, > t ste of tl 2 5 L, ¥ 1910, Elizabeth a: 8. in the &hé members baving decided that this wood should be stopped. To improve bridge between TUncasvcille and the Charles E. Brooks, a nafive of Jew- 4 will prove a valuable addition to their the situation, trees can be planted in prope.r!._v on the north side of Hm_l_gh» ett City, Conn., aged 86 years. bt i o this state, and he explained at length | ton cove. Owners of property in Kite- | INGALLS —In this city, Peb. 15, Mary B s how at Rainbow, Conn., extensive | maug and Massapeag feel that they ;I‘nn_ wife 6f Walter A. Ingalls, aged planting of white pine seedlings has | cannot - obtain any tangible results | years. = 3 Personals. Peen done and there are trees I vary. | from their holdings until more direct| Funeral seriices at the Third Bapuist| g e Norman Soules is improving after an | ing ages there. It is found that it is | means of communication with the oth- | TUCECH: BISEREYS o 0 ™G, 41 attack of mumps. necessary to give the seedlings three | €r portions of the town and with trans- { the family lot in the Mickory street X, vears’ growth before they are set out | Portation lines is offered. With this | cemetery. Relatives and friends in- P 2 tford Edmund Portelance of Central ave- | for themselves, and also it is found | Proposed road -and bridge a rapid de- vited to attend witheut further no- ()pe ] la[' nue has tonsilitis. v.h:;t. by giving trees more room and :'ut’wprr_\eélt u{ llhal plart of .nn!- town, tice. AND TR light th ow faster and better. Just ose interested say, is certain to come - —— —— s Dennison Jordan aniels how muegh‘?;us will show must be de- | @bout, It is expected that the owners - visiting in town th reek. termined by experiments. of property In that section will meet h/l axwe“ e The lecture was illustrated and nu- | the selectmen and state their ideas. i The Woman's guild of St. Andrew's | merous views showing forests in this ORDER NOW. church et on Thursday with Mra. |and other countries as well as fine tim- 3 Edward Risley. ber supplies in this state were shown. Thames River Channel. We have the cars In stock and oan Tuesday in the United States sen- 15 Main Street, ate, Senator Frank B. Brandegee sub- mifted an amendment providing for a demonstration. 14-foot channe! of the Thames river As the second speaker. Prof. J. H.| from Poquetanuck drawbridge to M. B. RING, . TS s Trueman of the Connecticut Agricul- | Kitemaug, intended to be proposed b: Mrs. Michael Shea of 475 Boswell : - > P 25 i vesn Wi e boen seriu‘ully il] for | tural college was presented, his topic | him to the river and harbor appropria- dec3ld 21-26 Chestnut Street. —AND-— The growing of the white pine seed- make immediate delivery. Call for lings was also shown. Dairying for Profit. George Roberts is progressing satis- factorily after an operation for appen- dicitis at the Backus hospital. i = e being Dairying for Profit. He said | tion bill; which was referred to the even weeks ompletel ed, % k4 :o‘vthe ‘,;1:35,1 150; e i e Lo that the farmer is entitled to profit | committee on commerce and ordered many friends. . > for his labor, although at times it does | to be printed M“GA‘N D YS Mrs. Charles Fraser and daughtor, | ROt Soemg a3 Cign 58 Sopsidared. (i ST T D 2 o Shir | point. Dairymen will say there is mo | A who have been the guests of local Tonhy I eiine ‘wailh ot thics s Common Pleas Court. i e e relatives, have gone to Stafford Springs b A " Court of common pleas convened in Detore réturning to their home in Ben- | QNe-half cents a quart, which many of | ¢ %run’ buslding in New London on nington, Vt. 5 s, 3 Make @ living. They | pyursday morning and was in session ave been successful farmers up to a CLUSTER Bvery day during this week will be Pt ~ertai iy but a short time, Arguments in the Bargain Days at. our store. S al i 3 certain point, but have they kept up - g - Lady Assistan e onidipeiber il ot U'tio apecial meeting | their bulldings, bouht new horses, an oIl whe i & eatoon e o Telephone por S s TP e A o e b in the city Sunday, (Ut If necessary. and had the pleas- | 1\ {Ylaniic sirest, were closed. Judge : of eur furnishing goods. A few dol- accol;jex]l:\g to the present plans of the getting day es? » Waller reserved decision. Court was | Henry BE. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea A beauty—a heavy and finely iars will do wonders these days in the | 2 1f the farmers believe they should :‘Hf‘i‘:::g ook -\"_f)’;&,‘u}?“d”'- when it | julyl3daw, made setting—Diamonds of fine line of Housefurnishings. William Hoar of Atlanta, Ga., who ’;:e"; ot g ggfdam‘g R her l::zp'fi' ; . g color—value $85.00—will sell this b < is superintendent of the Bell Telephs - e one for We must redude’ our’ stock before |1 superintenfont of the Hell Welephone | by ming is the ideal life and education Rev. A. P. Blinn to Lecture. RUBBERS, taking inventory, and we want all Who |ter visiting his fathér, William Hoar, | 204 thinking will help as much there | Rey. Albert P. Blinn starts for Mas- d Arcti $65 00 need amything in our line te come this [or Central avenue as in other lines. Dairying is one of |gachusetts Saturday to deliver 4 cource | ubber Boots an rctics. d e the ways to get money to make the|,s jectures hefore the First assocla‘ion| The high and low cut. We have the farm successful. ' The people must be | g¢ Spi A = S . s piritualists at Marlboro Sunday, | hest makes and at Lowest Price. prosperous and happy to make Suc- |ang the First Spiritualists’ Ladies' Aid | . cessful farmers. society of Boston in the week follow - FRANK A. BILL, Tlle Pllllt‘ c.d‘fll Cfl. Returned from Florida—Many Cattle| It costs from $110 to $125 to keep @ |ing Mrs. May Pepper Vanderhit of | Telephone. 106 Main Streot. Sold at Beebe Auction. cow and do it properly. :-hilch 2iso | Brooklyn, the noted chic, will {11 Shea & Burke il ! includes taxes, improvements and zet- | Mp Biihn's. place. ar ihe Eniritnal Harry Hurd has been ill with mumps | ting the product to market, while |3 .34emy Sunday. a week. there must also be a sum charged off 37-41 Main Street. e R ; Married at Montville. “ ’, Miss Adella Miner of Montville and Frank Glossinger of Essex were mar- 0 E a ried on Sunday afternoon at the dec27d Joseph C, Marsan of Hunter's zvenue has returned _after Methodist Episcopal parsonage in Un- > casville by the pastor, Rev. S. F. Just received. If you have week and take advantage of this rare wrice cutting. i TAFTVILLE Jewelers and Silversmiths, —Telephone 454— Established 1872, Plaut-Cadden Building. Italian laborers employed hy th2 Lisb- op company has been torn down. S. A. BEEBE AUCTION. Forty-One Head of Cattle Sold Thurs- day for Prices Ranging About $30. UCCESS usually depends s on the training—fallure on the lack of it. Business men want ekilled service und are willlng to pay for it. I you are not in the skilled class, you cannot he doing your best. We can help you do your best. All Commercial Branches, Catalogue for the asking. LEATHER BAGS. house at Riverside has been filiel this ocomes . — — prices obtained for the cattle, whch ome Greer—Deaths, Mrs. Henry Ec- i 2 to' u;ri-t Bags, Pocket Books, ‘were sol:%i by Mr. Beebe tohredu nis cleston, Joseph Olaf—Social Notss. Our CREAM 6 Franklin Street, b, . . arge herd, were unusually high. }ar— i, h t. Justin Holden, Frop, and all kinds of novelties in leather ty-one head were sold for from i3 to| The death of Mrs., Henry Becl3sim ‘;‘eb:a; i o noyel in this line of goods. The = Funeral $50 each, the price going up to $55 in |occurred at the home of her son, Os:ar The Shetucket Harmess Co. | month’s visit in Florida and els Maine. The couple were unattended. e , never used it begin NOW, right place to buy is where vou know The attendance was good at h= zue- AGER D, one case. A Long Island farmer :!<ck {D. Eccleston, on Wednesday night. She irecinr WM. C. BODE, Prop. Gid ) RN i Travelers’ Requisites i the mineh. The shed near the river at the new S FORGN, TowN Order from they are reliable. That is why the ve s 3 e tion held by S. A. Beebe at his 1a:m twelve cows, and George Avery of vew | was the youngest daughter of London purchased several. A piir of land Mary (Thrasher) Lee and Special Sale! Telephone 865-4. 283 'Main Street. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND The Ponemah compan small ice- i : Dorcas Society Meets Wi .~ Jor- bolic of Norwich's trank Businoas |WeaVve shed which has been usad by the lon Gallows Hill on Thursday and (k& s Society Meets With Mrs. ‘er- | DE QD] E'6G MARKET, handsome bull calves went for $25. born in Ledyard Jan. E 2. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25c a pair. E The sale of cattle began at 11 and s |came of good Revolutionary st anu mhalmfl' over at 2.30. Besides -the cattle. a | Fifty years ago last Thanksgiving The place to buy Remnants and Dress 70 -Feankiin St Bull s 3 :;éamlgr ot;df:trmlnt emflpm"r;o “gg_.l: Wde;lhller:ry di‘?cl-;’to?i é‘tnr ‘l\\" Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT ranklin St., Bulletin Bld . n ol cam wagon was bought | vears they lived in North Stonington, 3 17 Main S Szt e i e o STy Tote e ot et g | hh et to Precton. Gity iy, | 9TORE, 179 ‘West \l;sln mx.. next to Manicuring. # a much-used dump cart weni (o a|FEocleston died ihere. Since June Mrs. | the fire station. John oom, Prop. taken for combings. Prompt service day or night Greeneville contractor for $4.50. A | Eccleston has m “her home with her | feb17d T, 5. CNDERWOOD, Lady Assistant two-seated wagon brought 3$18.50 and |son on Otrobando avenue. i ?. {3 i i e .. < 3 2 ] N : — 51 Residence 116 Broadway. a harness $1.25. The total amount f Mrs H‘Ll}?l.ll“l“ a member of 1} (e @ CaEaiar Dinnes I — , e PRt .opp. Theatre. the sales was about $1,600, it was c.sti- | Preston City t church. Posse 1 B b e - Telep 642 mated. Mr. Beebe has about tweaty ling a deeply O _nature, a swe: i Sies ¥ ! sia i o eiehione. $43: 5 milking cows remaining in his rerd. | dispositign and. burtesy, she w SIMPSON BROS., g BORANRS Wiloox ‘aucticneer, :hh;'l: knew her. She was' A. B. Sumpson, Prop. $2 West Main St, sullegie. was