Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 11

r_, ——— Henry Allen & Son| ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS _ 88 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Session while Other Matters Also Received ation—Cases Assigned. RE T —_— Lasting until 2.40 o'clock Friday aft- | committee appear and show cause for ernoon, the short calendar session of | declaring L A. Comstock’s seat on the superior coyrt, while it had but a | the committee vacant and electing a few matters on the list, was kept busy | successor, The signature of Hadlai A. most of the time. Two of the five cases | Hull as $tate attorney was _to on the list were postponed. the application. late Thursday after- In the case of John Lang, adminis- | noon. r trator, vs. Jennie L. Doyle and others| Mr. Comstock was réemoved by a judgmient according to the agreement | vote of four members of the board at was given on a motion for foreclosure. | its session, called for thut purpose on The amount is $2,514.50, and the time | February 12. The board is made up for redemption fixed as Margh 1st. This | of six men’and four of these belleved same action was taken in both cases | that wheh Comstock moved into the concerning the plaintiff and defend=| town of Montyille in May, 1909, he ants, cach being for a similar amount. | became 4 residenit of that town and After hearing the uncontested di=pwas no longer a resident of Waterford. yorce case of Armstrong vs. ATmstrong, [ The applicant’s contention is that it Judge Greene reserved his decision. | has never been his intentiod of estab- A motion for a hearing on the re-| lighing a residence in Montville and moval of a temporary Injunction in | that he resfdes temporarily. the case of Stephen Bond =né others vs. E. T. Littlefield was granted, and the hearing will be held at 10 o'elock next Friday morning. g Attorney J. S. Casey of New London was appointed a commissioner of the superior court by Judge Greene. Suit Against Hendrick Finished. Only three-quarters of an hour was required in the disposition of the short calendar business, after which the ar- guments in the case of R. A. Lowe vs. P. E. Hendrick, which were started Thursday, were finished. _ Attorney FRESH SHOULDE nl':’: RIB uom“'or BEEF, ‘.)or M e 2 RLOIN STEAK, per 1b. PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per Ib 5 Ilbs. HONEYCOMB TRIPE...... 25¢ Native Chickens, Fowl and Broilers. Celery, Lettuce,” Cranberri Figs, Dates, Apples, Grapefruit, Oranges and many other good thjngs. HENRY NORMAN, Tel. 267. 36 Franklin Street feb1sd Consider- 3 han’s sister, Mrs Delo Herbert. - . Edward Smith has moved his li e hold effects from Franklin road 10 | tenement on Highland street necnaay vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Willlam - bert, who have nioved to Norwich. Mrs, M. Amburn was a recent guest of Mra. Mary Ladd at Eimwood, A few children of the Sodom school are kept at home by chickenpox. One of the freight trains out of here this week went up on the C. V. spur track to Fitchville, got derailed in the yard there, and tore a corner off the rag shed of the Palmer Brothers Co., trying to get back on the rails. Mrs Carden has returned to Jewett City after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Soucie. Rev. Marcus J. Simpson of Grace church went to the Sheltering Arms Wednesday morning and administered communion to the members of the household, Confirmatiton services will be at 7.30 this (Saturday)s evening Grace Episcopal church, Rt. Rev, B. Brewster officlating. 16c THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to moderate west ‘winds. 10O Sakarday parily cloudy fo faik ald: On y partly cloudy to fair and colder weather will prevail, With brisk northwesterly winds, and on Sunday fair and continued cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. v Jemve 2 BL -29.70 . ceess 32 2080 . 27 3010 wanest 85, icwest %5, ixed or Plain. Predchionscmt::-.r WS Ratn o Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR v much colder; winds becoming —AT— northwest. Rain, followed by held at C. Judge Gardiner Greene, on ¥Friday, set Friday, March 4, as the date for the school committee to appear in the superfor court at Norwich and an- swer the demand to show cause for re- moval. Deputy Sheriff Woods Friday afternoon served notice on the school committee. Mr. Comstock has sons atténding the Free Academy and the New Lon- don Manual Training school for which the town board is asked to pay. New Cases Broyght. Emfl O Zahn of Norwich seeks a Feb. 18, DOOLITTLE —In Willimantic, Mrs! 1910, twip sons to Mr. and Sherwood” B. Doolittle. , LEDWITH--In Stonington, Feb, 13, 1910, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs James Ledwith. MARRIED. DAVIDSON — GORDON — In orwich, Feb. 15. by Rev. M. Stamm of this Friday’s weather: fair at sunrise; cooler; variable winds, becoming northwest. IF IT IS SOAP 1% your homs a happy Are you estranged from each Has your married 1ife been il you wished? " Does your wife love you ax when first Moon usa Tides. High NP Moon you were wed? Iy you Il p. ™| mhaver occupied the remainder of the | divorce from MAry A. Zahn of Nor- iy e 3 o > 3 v Rev. J. Stlver of - 8 i u i 1152 | morning session, until 12.45 o'clock, and | wich on the grounds of desertion.| Worcester, Mass. Barnatt Davidson SARERIiAD . onder. as choustutul of 15 Morn. | after an hour for dinner the closing | They were married November 23, 1904, and Miss Rose E. Gordon, both of foneymoon? It nor. —Brof ) Alliscn's 1§ 0.15 | argument was made by Attorney Per- | and she deserted him February 4,! this city. ndvice in needed, HAPPINGSS i the DRUG STORE 18 3:30 | kins. Judge Greene fook the papers|1907. Her maiden name was Mary A.|MEINES MWCARTY_in New York MOsL esmential posmesslon of lire. Wi . 1 345 | In the case, reserving his decision. Verguson. He asks for the custody of :t 'mxe*' r{:_l{g.r by nl‘{;".wy “'A\I.Tavz!’l‘ll(; YOU WANT ;’:f. 1(5 ‘n‘;)lxln' fll:lu'[ml‘,;“!:::\ ‘\~Y‘1‘I'K,I‘A‘I\III'V It i 442} On Monday morniig Jule WS |e iber chii Pinth atreet. Miss Hattle McCarty of Ou cunnot be successful, eitier will be here to hear the arguments in the case of Mary Jewett vs. Sarah Mo- ran and others. Thtre will be no court here on Tuesday. Cases Assigned. usiness member, HAPPINESS I8 YOUR RIGH) If you are unhappy, hapless, sk pressed, melancholy ‘and nervous A suit for $1,000 damages and the requirement that the defendant, on tender of a sufficient deed to property at 18 Pine street, be required to pay the plaintiff $1,550, has been brought by C. E. Whitney against Ernest K social Re New York d Charles Frede or undertaking Heines of Philadeiphia, Pa. DIED MITCHBLL—In Quincy, Mass., Feb, 1910, BEdward Lewis Mitchell, J; _Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE SEE OUR WINDOW. de and Funeral of Mrs. Walter A.,Ingalis—| The following cases were assigned | Manning of Norwich. It s claimed an | funt son of Mr. and Mr Mo, and T Wil She a mab ts improve Confirmation Class—Local Men- | "L 0+ ¢ oo ona tr, vs. Mary | 28Te€ment was made between the par- | Lewis Mitchell. xol‘n- aftaire, I T cannoi help you, I s Otfs 5t o1; Georse W GHierd ve Wi, | ties on or be{nfre fl1:uectember dlsi 1909, WEAUGHEY —In Mystic. Feb. 14, 1910, 0 not accept your money. @Gold ls fe 3 Otis et eor) g 3 - | wh reed to buy |- Mrs. tia aughey, widow of my GOG, Nor am 1 th d of GOLID liam V. Santacroce; Burtis A. Wil- S AT Sl i T1 Jimes McGaughey. aged 79 years. Bic T am a lover of Justive and i from the plaintiff the property in ques- tion, paying $50 down and $1,550 on or before January 25. 1910. He occupled would like to wee justios dene Lo ons and all I will exiend to one and al & cordial invitation to call and consul liams vs. Martha Williams, Feb, 24—J. J. Desmond_ adm., James M. Peckham, excr; R. P. Free- Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Ann Denison, wife of Walter A. Ingalls, were held at the Third Bap- 11, of DALEY—In Potter HIill, R, I, Feb. 1910, Mrs. Ellen Daley, widow Timothy Daley. vs. 10¢ tist church, of which Mrs. Ingalls was | man, Jr.. admr., 'vs. Connecticut com- ;,';evg;;’;;‘;":,,,‘,‘“,;{}d’g;‘“:g;,g‘;,.,:"::'_‘ JONES—1In Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 1f PR R e L KT U T for so many vears a respected mem- | pany muel Trauskensky vs. Savil- | bo vacated and se/d Be WOQ N0 Te | 1910, Harry Francis Jones, aged 4 B there 16 one person. whe has & kindly Der, on ¥riday afiernoon, ‘at 3 o'clock | Hion F. Gibson; Charies E. Rathbun vs. | F020.% "0, ‘Cver e ‘amount agreed | Yeers. a oxX toeling towards humanily e large attendance of relatives and | Henry B. Sisson, tr. on, WALSE-Ih - New Lendon, Feb. 17 ‘ Remember, I am 1ot u Jumping med! 1910, Agnes Helen, daugh friends was a testimonial of the love al assignments were um. 1 consider my work honest, Anna T. E. Kirtland of East Orange, and esteem in which she was held. chaél J. and Bridget Walsh, aged 7 Sut, nigh-grade And atknow]ed (Rov. Joseoh A Very, pastor of the h 1—Freelove A. Miller vs. Ev- | N: T, sues Juliet B. Clopr Corectons e 3 CAKES IN A BOX. pe e Rigfest order. Hormide 2 vt ch , o 1 ssi y e the . A v =~in New London, . o 910 e cur Ly, but led 10 gly e ey Touduote : e ure of a mortgage and that when the | " Mary G wite of JOhH ¥ Perry. in LN Serioaity. & . K. Dickson, adm., appeal from probate; two cases. Writ of Mandamus. Application for a writ of mandamus services, speaking feelingly of her blameless life and of her influence for good throughout the community. Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere, Shadows, and How many have sadd they look baok over m In love, health in whioh they existenc foreciosure becomes absolute, the premises shall be vested in the plain- 'tiff, with immediate possession. A note for $3,000 was given April 1, 1874, ‘her 424 vear. PARISH—In Mon#ille. Feb 18 1810, Raymond N. Parish, in the 76th year of ‘his age. misepent 1ife business or profession have merely sked out an ny have waid: If I only Rubber Co. Shall We Gather at the River, were . . Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 i i | has been made by Leoline A. Com- | by Edward T. Clapp, late of St Louls, | Notice o 3 AL b naw what to 8 t s e 4 ARE SUnE DY, 2 guartetic comprising Miss | tock. through his attorney, Charles | and property on Lincoln avenue was | MKIERNAN—In New Britain Feb. 18, e Sacnee 16 15te. Prat AT ey 5 oy f | W. Comstock, to Judge Greene of the | mortgaged to the plaintiff. Juliette a:u_g;eEhll;r:p-i‘osgt'l:pgls;;r.ubliaex:: CEBSFUL and can make you Stephen E. Peckham and H. I Peck- ham. ; These members of the church acted as bearers: Amos Baldwin, Al- fred S. Tefft, Sterling Nelson and John R. Lewls. Among the beautiful floral remembrances were a wreath, yith the word Mother, from the children; a sheaf of wheat from the husband; a {f you consult him. Coneult day, tomorrow may be Loe late SPECIAL NOTICE.~No one n hesitate o call on Prof. Allisen of wffairs and women of soelety, wh. weorn at the ordinary medlum, fes vud to indorse Prof. Alllson's work ‘ears of honest, fair and muocessfu R. Clapp is administratrix of BE. T. e superiom court, asking that the mem- Clapp’s estate. bers of the Waterford town school e e The body will be interred in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery Feb. 19. Funeral private. WILLIAMS—In Newton, Mass., Feb. Emily Nash, widow of George H. Wil- liams, formerly of Norwich, Burial in family lot in Yantic ceme- tery Saturday, Feb, 19, on arrival of CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood Lee & Osgoo Company, HAD MENTAL TROUBLES FOR THIRTEEN YEARS Herbert J. Dennison Was Never BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET. ‘Sommifim ‘Make Final Arrangements for It. wreath bearing the words, At Rest, % ¥ 11.42 train. 3 from the church, and a bouquet from lent, but Impatient Over Little| 1, preparation for the board Of | EOCLESTON —At Norwich Town, Feb. g R TR R g B IR T Mr_ and Mrs. Charles Twist. Burial Things. | trade’s annual banquet, two of thecom-| 16, Mary A. Lee, widow of Henry P. accorded to none other (m his profes mittees met on Friday afternoon, mak- cleston ‘and mother of Oscar 1| 131-133 MAIN STREET | 2inrm5%ue fomtest when can: b2 ven, was in the family plot in the Hickory street cemetery, where Rev, Mr. Very read a committal service, Underta the {200’ by MENTALISM. . Hvery hops enn be realized, every love oan be won Jecleston, of Otrobando road, aged 65 year: Funeral from the home of ing the necessary arrangements for The lunacy commission appointed to their part in the evening’s programme. examine Herbert Jerome Dennison, her som, buildin Dr. Heinrich Stern,, Dr. James J. Walsh and George L. Léwis, @ lawyer, are the commission. Most of the session was devoted to hearing the personal history of Den- sell of Ballouville, Edwin Appley and Mrs. Neilie Geer of Jewett City. How to be more happy and successfil In lite Prof. Allls TRELEPATHY electricit er C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of | formerly of Norwich, who is held in | These were the entertainment commit- . s P s there is no sorrow, no troubls, ne aoh the funeral arrangements, New York on the charge of shooting | tee: A, S. Spalding, chairman, and the | e T 13 at 11 b oioek Burial in ing heart no discouraged lite but for Among the relatives and friends | John Fredaicks and is suspected of | reception committee, Frank H. Smith the' family lot at Ashwillett. nwnlhn"'zo‘]‘s‘culn-. 'Ill'l.l:lll‘lfll'{.“ ‘:\ll;:;’. present from out of town were Mrs. | Killing Robble Lomas and Arthur Shib- | chairman. 3 R o e il ol Yow Wit Amelia Willlams of New Londbn, (ley in Highbridge park, New York, | President B. A. Tracy said Friday R b e Bl e[ hat TR G Chester A. Ingalls of Boston, Lucius | held its first hearing Thursday in the | evening that the tickets were selling man Oor woman I8 born in th worla - Brown of Colchester, Mrs. Lillian Fris- | law library of the criminal courts | fast and that any who are thinking of Whose work i not" born with Tiem CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | attending will have to get into line at onee. The seating eapacity is to be 200 ond there are very few of this unmber unsold now. febl2daw n has conquered MENTAI the same s Wdison has King of _Life Readers KICKED IN MOUTH BY HORSE. Raymond Clark of Preston Had Sev- | NiSon from his mother. = His mental NORWICH TOWN Have Your Waiches and Clocks | Readers of Kings, Do not mistake eral Teeth Broken and Lip Cut. qlgturl{finc h'qarr,“ e s?‘d' nur(;len L jgars ago, when he was 19, ALihat|Supper Follows Meeting of Missionary H Pat in First-class Condition ALLISON While he was feeding the horses at | 00 P9 Wa% I S0l BabI O e ena | Society — Tracy Porter Rudd’s unera Irec'ors i Bis home in Freston on Thursday a(C | Fie extieme norvousneas became ap- | Sketches on View—Eightieth Birth- by FRISWELL, 16 BROADWAY. sark-) parent. He was never violent, his % = i tlie 13" year old: son of Bamuel Clark, | Deourtt: | Fio was Bever vicleoh '[His| dey&F M. Elien Day. —AND— The Jeweler, 25-27 Franklin Strest. | sopigg was kicked in the mouth by one of the animals. A number of teeth were ‘broken by the blow and his lip was badly cut, requiring several stitches. Mr. Clark was rendered unconsclous for several minute: The Injuries were janl7daw TURBAN BRAIDS patient, particularly about little things, She told to what institutions he had been sent since then—Rivercrest hos- pital in Astoria, the state asylum at Middletown, where he was kept for nearly six years; Hartford retreat; The Home Missionary Sewing socie- ty of the First Congregational church met in the chapel on Friday afternoon nd evening. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Later the ladies gave one of their elaborate and well served sup- Embalmers. t Leaders for 1910 Shampooing and Sealp Massage, O e e jaulering Wwa® 50| Dr. Rulands’ hospital in Westport, | pers, to which all members of the con- b A TURBAN FRAMES groat on Friday that just how many of | Conn., and the institution on Long | gregation were invited. in the Badly "could niot be dennftaly. decided | Ind of which he was drcested .| CpoTne Sosteasse were Mea W .0, How- Telephone call $23-3. % ; "d | ""She said the tattoo marks on his | ers, Mrs. Walter Potter, Mrs. Lewis B ror The prosent Confined to his|arm and chest had been made in her | Hyde, Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. Samuel | HO9ry M. Church. Wim. Smith Ales THE NEW " Mr. Clark, who cohducts a milk | Bre%€nce. — The boy wanted to have | Lovette, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. O.| Jfulylsdew Turb Pins and Barrettes rolr. Clark, who Conducts & UK | them done, she said, and she saw no | . Smith, Mrs. Jubes Lathrop, Mra. urban S 5. 00, | To5te, In 2 poular and industrious | rcason why he shouldn't be humored, | Albent Luther, Mrs. George Howlund, young, man and his many friends re- | Some of the other testimony that in- | Mrs. A. K. Ieables, Mrs. Albie Hale b Halr Work of all kinds. £ el e ; - | terested the commission related to [and Mrs. Alfred Manning. Assfsting 7 il | Dennison’s belief that he was being |in serving were the members of the E ecla s Chiropody, ilk Wagon Struck. persecuted by various person: King’'s Business club. A Central Village car struck a milk by Hollis Palmer of on Central avenue a Pope-Hartford Sketches by Tracy Porter Rudd. Some sgketches by Tracy Porter Rudd TODAY. SATURDAY wagon owned Preston City Facial Treatments, ~ TAFTVILLE Maxwell 2 Guantity ot milk was Jost. The ary. | Napoleon Rondeau Buried in Sacred [ of Washington street. can now be seen | Ladies® 32.00 Shoes, $1.50 Manicuring. - 2 mou i > window corge A. 4 ORDER NOW. or of the wagon, Robert Appleby, was | Heart Cemetery—Local Notes. Bavis Store G iower Brosdway: The S ::Eg ::ge:.‘ e :37_: e sind 3 7 . - > Yantic river, so beautiful in all its 4 - it v d 0 " WWe have the ears in stock and can : | inhe, Iuneral of Napoleon Rondeau | courge—the Coit elms, characteristic of | Men's $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00 SPECIAL! ]’he filhflm Imlet Enm an make Iimmediate delivery. Call for Shut Down for Repairs. Yokt ant Baorad sieniingedidon sty City | the old part of the town—the Thomas | Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, $2.50 y PURE ORANGE WINE 50¢ bottle. JACOB SYEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. lebl_Od IMPORTED and the Lowthorpe meadow ook. In the sketch of the old burying ground, the stones with their shadows, the fence and the trees look so like a bit of the place that it recalis the Sunday afternoon of the 250th anniversary, when so many were gathered to hear of former days. Surprised on 80th Birthday. ‘Wednesday was the 30th birthday of Lathrop house demonstration. M. B. RING, 2#-26 Chestnut Street. The Hubbard paper mill closed today to allow necessary pairs to be made. The water whee will be -one of the things looked after. Men's $5.00 and $600 Shoe Specials, $3.98 bout a month @go, was held from his home there Friday morning. At 9 o'clock a Tequiem mass was celebrated Dy Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, The bear- ers were three brothers-in-law, John and Louis Potvin, of Willlmantie, and William Potvin, of Woonsocket, and & son-in-law, Fred Large, of Jewett i The body was brought to Taft- | was in the Sacred From Taftville Mrs. Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Thos 505 Representativeof the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of fashion. Every woman afforded the FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Shea & Burke Gec 3 Personals. Mrs. Frauk Hoxsie of North Main street is confined to her home by ill- ness. DCCESS usuilly depends Charles Henderson has returned to P . Charles He irned hants' avenue | Mrs. Ellen Day of the Johnson home. 2 o on the ¢mining—aflure on [ | South Framingham, Masx, whero he is (0l L ilele s "tne tuneral. A very pleasant surprise was arranged : p Opportunity of a test fitting. the iack of it. Business now employed, after visiting local rela- | oss 22 for her by her niece, Miss Marion Funeral D“.e t feb12d men want eidlied service and [| VoS | Local Mention. Becbe, Many- gifts ' were ~ received. ctors are willing to pay for it. If you 3 % o p Lotenzo Ricard of Willimantic was e 4 S Bnd Jab KRS Yeowe e PR £ TN sze mot in the sidlled class, you gg“;':.»z:{p:;lzeb::‘r‘eset.“:x1;\ “Louis Ges: | ViSiting friénds in town on Friday. e e 3’5{3’ hl;;};a_\-“ix:nregc‘:gh}:‘#ltlle‘ AND . . eanoot be doing your best. We [l net of Prospect Park left Friday for| p; 7 el S ~riday in | cOMSTAtulations of her friends. They are all in, also our domestic S sty 9076 pour et 2%iwo duys isit i Hoston. {5 Dmeemd ety Sgea o RO = = mbalmers tine. Gnd the' best 10 touna owtmiae of| JPECIAL DArgaINSs » ¥ o tedts ok siringing wires on the new pole UG | Memorial Mass for’Miss Agnes Gough. New “Vork Clty, and at half prices All Commercial Branches. On Sunday afternoon at St. An- | station to the new weaveshed. At Sacred Heart church, Norwich S 'i‘.::’-’fi;&\n;ll-::"ur::tcllg:‘;fi}spc' In order to enable us to more|oOrations, drew’s Episcopal church, there will be Town, this (Saturday) morning there on Bedding | Catalogue for the asking. the annual class for confirmation by | Theodore Maynard of Hunter's avé-|is to be a month’s mind mass for Miss | promptly attend to our increasing busi- Also Mixed Palnts, Mures Bishop Brewster. Rev, I". Johns Bo- |nue, who is employed in the People's | Agnes C. Gougs ness, we have fitted up elegant funeral | Brushes, E hanan has had the class In prepara- | store, is planning to enter the employ S —— parlors in the Hendrick Block, Mer-| I am now taking orders for Spring tion for some time. of Shea & Burke at their local store Briefs and Personals. chants’ Ave., Taftville, and will keep | Painting, Paper Hanging and De nd St vef‘ Vi ST i about March 1 Miss Grinnell of Providence came on{constantly on hand a good stock of | 2tNE. ; a 0 ] The many friends of Miss Mary | : Thursday to visit her cousin, Mrs.| puneral Supplies and an efficient at-| My muny years experience will be Lawler Howarth, daughter of John Electric Wiring Changes. Philo Hard, at her home on Washing- | qngant to answer calls day or nighc. | Of value to you. M. THIS WEEK, ton street. Howarth of 110 Central avenue, are | Follow 2 . e are | Following the visit here last week pleased to hear that she is improving | of an inspector of electric wiring from after an iliness of about two months. | eland Insurance Exehange | John Luther of Springfield, Mass. comes to his home on Town street to P. F. MURTAGH, Don’t fail to come and get SHEA & BURKE, She was a bright pupil at St. Mary's parochial school until taken ill. “What was that terrible noise going on in Popkin’s apartment last night- asked Wickley of the janitor. “The were celebrating their wooden wed- ding,” smiled the janitor. “Mrs, Pop- kin_was hitting Poukin on the head with a rolling pin. “Knocking wood for luck, eh?’ grinned Wickley, as h passed on, while the janitor chuckled. . Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASBES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new end novel in this line of goods. The right place to buy i# where you know they are reliable. That is why the bulk of Norwich's | notices have been received by Norwich fire insurance policy holders of changes and repairs which their wiring to conform to the require- ments of the exchange. This week the Norwich people bave had local elec- trical workers making the changes which the board called for. G. Warren Davis Spoke. Groton grange, No. 176, P. of H., held a regular session Friday night. The must be made in| day (Saturday) to stay until after ‘Washington's birthday. Mrs. Jacob Renner of West Town is packing her goods and preparing to move to Hartford, where her husband has secured permanent employment. ‘The water motor which runs the or- gan of the First church became out of order during the last freezing weather. After several hours of work it is again 37-41 Main St., Norwich, Conn., Merchants’ Ave., Taftville, Conn, febl19a Face Scalp Mas- .snge, Shampooing and Manicariug. Orders taken for combings. . 5. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Tel. 553-4. our priaes. Schwariz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHIERS, 9-11 W_ltu Street 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. reb16d —Telephone 454— “Gold Medal’ Flour trunk bustness . : comes to us. : S —Harper's Weekly. chief feature of the meeting was an|in good condition. % feb16d Ladies’ Wrist Bags,” Pocket Books. - address by G. Warren Davis of Nor- J“” received If you have and all kinds of noveltles in leather Wich, who is lecturer of New London| Because of the ice, about half the : ! s * 5 County Pomona grange. No. 6, on the |usual number were present at the never used it begin NOW. Funeral TT; Shetucket Haraess Co. AGER Diresior WM. C. BODE, Prop. Tetephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. subject of Institutes. The degree team had a drill during the evening, and a basket lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Thursday evening meeting of the First treacherous caused several bad falls during the <church. ‘The walking afternoon and evening. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Order from PEOPLE’S MARKET, Special Price o s T tebsa and Embalmer Carried Away Moorings. The S ol We are now faking orders |, cqp.n 6 Franklin Street, FOR 10 DAYS ONLY The last rain and tnaw which sent|street school has held no session dur- for m work. is the best. Justin Holden, Prqp. - the lice out of the Yantic river caused | ing this week. In the junior and in- feb18d f M % 0 carpy wi o mooring | terme e there - Spflcial Sale! St., Bulletin Bldg. runs at the Chelsea Boat club hause, | one @aily sesslon because of the som Our Wall Decorators are arriv “ Tmlor.made S“ns Telephone €42-2, Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadwsy. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3, LADIES' KID GLOVES, 25¢ a pair. The placé to buy Remnants and Dreas @oods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St. next to the fire statior Joh» Bloom, Prop. fe1ie = 5 Last year these were not pulled up at all by the ice. 3 The Very Man. Peary thinks Roosevelt would be & g0od man to send out for the purpose 5S¢ aiscovering the South Polem i cago Record- tierald 7 A attendance. Would Have a Cinch. Gov. Harmon of hio is an excellent 20lf player, but if they really want to ing and many new (hings will win ibe next thiie they should nom- Bebeiza baseball man—Los S. LEON, Ladies’ Taltor, 278 Maiu St. "Phone 712-6 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Frops sPR RATES (0 Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected