Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1910, Page 5

fi“ Righ Grade Walches All the Best Grades of thue Cele- Gold ladies or ‘Watch for brated Watches. Also a ‘Waltham Movement in a 20-vear )-‘uled Case for $10.00, for s is best uo.w which can be bought. Ferguson & Charbonneau, ' FRANKLIN SQUARE. febl§d KIMBALL, M. D. RUSH W. KI Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: days 3 to 4 p. m. tebld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D, Telephone. Eye-Glass - NO TOUCHING OF LENSES. Tafken off and put on with one hand. Comfortable, Neat, Elegant and Secure. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Sole Agency for RITETITE SHUR-ONs, 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. TO. LET The Store No. 17 Broadway. Apply to THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. PRESTON BROS. Specifl Sale Flintstone Enameled Ware Ceffee Po Tea Pots, Coffes Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, ‘Cevered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- ese, Ete, Ete. Thess goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means money in your pocket. See our show window. 2to4and 7 to8 p m Sun- Neosha whist club tonight at For- | esters ym.——qv Canvassers for the 1910 directory’ are working in town. Tomorrow, March 1, is St. Davids day, dear to -vu-y ‘Welshman. The commemoration of the birthday ‘of Robert.Emmet ‘on Friday, March 4, ‘will be .-nu:nl this year. Thé Baptist state evangelist, Rev. C. K. Flanders, has been holding suc- cessful services in Shelton. Connectlcut will be well represented at the world’s Sunday school conven- tion to be held in Washington, D. C. May 19.. Special Lenten services are held on Sunday -evening In St Patrick's church, Last evening the sermon was preached by the Rev. F. L. FitzPat- rick. ‘s Yeosterday, February "27, was the ‘Dirthday of Henry W. Longfellow, borm in 1807. Some.of the schools and literary clubs will note the anniversary today. Rev. A. B. Coates and Rev. W. F. Newton, who have conducted services at the Niantic Baptist church for the past two weeks, closed their labors on Sunday evening. The mercary dropped several de- grees below zero in & number of Con- necticut towns, Saturday morning, and ice dealers were preparing to harvest the third crop of the- season. At the meeting of the Wesleyan alumni at Hartford, Friday night, Principal Marcus White of the New Britain nermal school, formerly of the Norwich Free Academy faculty, was elected president. One of the seven candidates select- ed by the Providence school board for superintendent of schools in that city is Supt. Frank H. Beede of New Ha- ven, formerly of Willimantic. The choice will be made this week. The steamer Maine is to have new boilers and has been withdrawn from the Norwich line between New Lon- don and New York for that purpose. Captain Pettigrew has been relieved of command of the steamer and is succeeded by F. B. Watson. All answers for the coming census are to have reference solely to the Census day, which is April 15. Per- sons living on that day, but who died after it and before the enumerators call, are to be counted, but persons born after April 15 are not to be in- cluded in the count. The Business Men's association of Bridgeport last night went on record as in favor of a public utilities measure and also as in favor of the Bridgeport association taking the lead in the matter and devising a bill which will be submitted to the other associations of the state and to the next session of the legislature, It is mot possible to take.any more prisoners in the state prison at pres- ent. “We have 597 cells,” Warden Garvin says, “of which 445 are oc- cupied by regular men prisoners. The rest are occupied by women and in- sane convicts. We can’t take in any more prisoners until we have released some of those who are here now.” Jane Armstrong Painter, widow of William R. Painter, died Friday eve- ning at her home, 221 Washington avenue, Bridgeport. Mrs. Painter was Miss Packer, a member of the Packer family of Groton, and a relative of the late Asa Packer, the coal magnate, of Pennsylvania. Burial was in Trin- ity cemetery, New York, on Saturday afternoon. Preceding his sermon at St. Pat- rick's churcl, Sunday, Rev. Hugh Treanor announced that this week, for the first time in three years, Sisters of the Good Shepherd from Hartford would visit Norwich in the interest of their work. This order is devoted to the reclaiming of fallen. women, and unfortunates irrespective of creed or mationality are cared for in their in- dustrial homes and put in the way of leading honest lives. LUKE HORSFALL CO.— OUTFITTERS. Samples Will Shown at the Wau- regan House This Week. Robert M. Brewster, president of the Luke Horsfall Co.,, outfitters, of Hart- ford, Conn. together Wwith the cloth- ing designer and the head of the shirt department of that concern, will be in parlor No. 7, near the dining room at the Wauregan on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week, all day and evening, avhere they will be glad to show samples of this com- pany’s work, and, if desired, take measurements for shirts, suits and overcoats - Anyone interested in cus- tom clothing and custom shirts should not fail to eall on these gentlemen. —adv. Express Team Ran Away. There was a harmless runaway on Sunday evening about 6 o'clock when an express horse left its driver at the Consolidated railroad .station, starting off at ~ walk and quickening to a run. The horse ran to its stable on Bath street. where it was caught and un- hitched, having turmed all the cor- ners without hitting anything. A dog which was in the team when it start- ed was thrown out rounding ome of the corners. To Addr The Philathea Philathea Class. class of the First Baptist Blble school are anticipating much pleasure and interest at. the meeting on_ Tuesday evening, when Miss Daisy Eckhart of Syracuse, N. the national field secretary of the Phil athea , will address them. The class has sent out invitations to all the Philathea aud Baraca classes in the city to meet with them and it is expectod many Wwiil be at the church to hear her., Prohibition Addresses. At the Sunday evening service at the McKinley Avenue A, M. E. Zion church, Ernest A, Smith gave a force- ful address on The Price of Victory before an attentive congregation. lie tmtad in an interesting way of the wo! long prohibition lines. Mr. Emith was in Westerly the latter half of the weck, holding a number of of in the intcrests of probi- Mrs. M. Duffey and Mrs. Willimentic were the T. Warg on Fr!:h.y. Miss Alice M. Bliss and m J, Brown of Worcester were guests’ of Kr.‘.hi ‘Mrs. W. T. Ward Sunday. —— Dr. D. A. Caulkinsg, a well known New London dentist, with many friends in this city, is seriously ill. Joseph A. Ambler ot Yale spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G, Ambler of Church street. Mr. and Mrs, H: Schwnm of West h—lu will elreul nlwm.n-ar: ‘an ail night drug store IU‘ ltm ml?;‘ in fEaF Specials flfi. he was ld\ll'ld e i “‘:.‘.?‘"?"”"" from 7.30 to closing time Wll : It is expected et the croup o quickly it s oarsd a site w% will be An; hn secured very .afi,. the ylot ‘selected a cl p: """3"&‘." St s o eh v Main street are in New York for & | e—— —— (Main Floor) f sis- :::n of a week with the nnu:" PRINCIPAL TIRRELL CALENDAR EVENING AT & 5 Caslie’. Wavés Toittals . for home where .t‘l‘.n g crou child. Full instructions N 0 clll’:'e crol comes with each outfit. Complete uglyomcl outfit, including lw costs 31.00 at druggists every- ‘and at The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catarrh, PRESIDED AT SESSION = — State Aalnhkion of Classical and High loh..l Teachers. ‘The Connecticut at amsociation of Class and Hiig mfl Teachers flut FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. % Given 5 Deita Alpha Class Which fll Was Realized. calendar wanlnt held Friday the Delta Alpha class ot was marking underclothing, red on white ground, -pertectly fast in washing, 36 initials to strip, value 10c— TONIGHT, strip .... Fashionable Beit Pins in giit and green g0ld, plain and with etones, all 2 qualities— TONIGHT, each . Turbauetfes for latest style of hair dressing, In all shades of brown and black— TONIGHT 21e A varied lot of Boys' and Girls' Black Ribbed Cotton Hose in plain and Mrs. Ernest Chester Tibbetts of Mansfleld, Mass., who has been with her brother, Willlam D. Tillson, for ten days, has left for a‘visit to New York city. from Seo The XL is Miss Martha Jencks, who is teach-| ing In West Somerville, Mass, is spending a vacation of a week visiting her sister, Miss Mary Jencks of No. 48 Oak street. , colds and sore throat. ent, and literary character, the months be- ing represented by instrymental mu- e e sic and readings. As the months were Eiven, the nhme was gusssed by the Cures : song’ or reading 3 ' The Drocmnmegrenod with Decem- | 1t relieves stomach ot , SouT stond- | ber, a descriptive plece, Miss Madeline or ‘box of tab- B g mmy Bl RN E ——————— 17¢ A Groton correspondent writes: Mr. and Mrs. Schellens of Thames street will sail March 12 for Europe where they will visit Germany and other port ot the routine work and the fi- nanees of th association. Committees on nominations and resolutions were Before mnlic January. ‘oclock the teachers the main auditorium and places. Mr. and Mrs. Schellens have maj sprium. 2 g Januaty, Jins o e e e ho 1 tudy! G any. retary gle leeced, Ing! , 26c S don who s gtuiving B O Y LR reported‘tha un\- and Netile Nichols, sopranos, Missca CONTRIBUTION PLATES e e 2 ities of the association looking toward rothy ourtellotte —an § ot ST Oy lecl'o lon for pensioning tmi-en and | Frink, altos: George Chase, Frank Lo- | Presentsd to Church by l;cl: TONIGHT, pair ........ . 7 George H. Burlingame. for the wement in the ool vell LeRoy Swan and Roger Cham- Alpha Class and for the Fi Women's Light Welght, Wool Rib g ek equipment -and instructing scope. E tenors and bass. June, Sweel Time on Sunday. b T s Vate | &0 o'clock Saturday evening the| President Willam Arnold Shanklin jttle ‘Woodland Rose, sung by Miss . SIS ong a r . ; death o e e Barlingasas Geotre | of Wesleyan wniversity, introduced by | Mildred Tilden, prettily costumed. and | 1o, (ne fivst time the new contribu- | Ankie Pants, $1.00 quality red at the home of his brother, Waiter President Henry A. Tirrell of Nor- | wearing many roses. . SeptemDer | 4o plates, which have been present- | TONIGHT, each 85¢ wich_delivered a stirring talk on The Teacher's Struggle for Power. At the dinner committee on nomi- nations reported the fo“owh'l‘ list of officers for fll. Qlllufl'l‘ year: President, W..C. Akers of New Brit- ain; vice president, J. Edmund Barss Schoo: Days, sung by the Mi, Gracé Mitchell and Oflve Linton. February, repra-onua by Sweet Bunch of Dais- ies, sung by Mrs. Louis Wheeler, whose gown was decorated w! val- enfln!‘ October, Hallowe'en was ef- ectheli carried out the Misses te ed to the Second Congregational church were used on Sunday. There are four plates, n.wde of handsomely polished wood 2ish mats and a silver in- -crlpno‘n p jate, stating by whom they The J. Burlingame, at Trading Cove, in the town of Montville, from tuberculosis. He had been in poor health for a long time, Mr. Burlingame was born 51 years ago in Providence, the son of James P. and Harriet Hood Burlingame, and Men's Colored Cotton and Lisle Hos fery, 26¢ quality— TONIGHT, 17 pair, 3 pairs for 25¢ Men's Genuine Prepident Suspenders fes were presented to the ears resid i of ' Lakeville; recording secretary- | Grace fson, Bren House, and p vening meet- | medium and feather welght ma- e et TStae T About twenty years Miss Julle Brazos of Middlctown: cor- | Beatrice Perkins as the three witches | (hUrch at the rhursfay STUCRE SIGCT | riate— ago he located in Norwich, being & ponding secretary, Harry Mafsh of | with thelr cauldron, March, St. Pat- | 58 Y MR SSHENC haetass and | TONIGHT, pair . e farmer at East Great Plain, and since Rockville: treasurer, Henry B, Cottle | rick's Day. Miss Leora Mitchell, dress. | Nalf of the Delta Apve Sl oreh that time has been employed as elerk | of Bristol: -executive committee, W. D ed in costume, singing Wearing of the |, " r00con Bamund A. Prentice. 36sinch Black Peau-de-Sole, all silk, in the atores of his father and brother | Hood of Winsted; Arthur E. Booth Green. November. Thanksgiving da: T ST on the West Side until they disposed | New Haven and Miss Mary A. . approprinte plece being read by To Lower Initiation F E of their business, since when he has | telle of Hartford. Miss Almira Frink. April, a solo, Tha [ T8 =008 TRHECER T g TONIGHT ooveieninens 960 acted as clerk In different stores. His| A resolution was passed thanking | Swallows, well rendered by Miss Eliz- | Vice TrosOen o HOOURL Pl ey Wife and son died a number of years | the officials of the Hartford public | abeth Houck. July. Miss Ruth Phil- gmmun T O 1okes, NG, 98 — ago. high school for the use of the building | lips as Statue of Liberty gave in pan- N g A B CWakH. Okads’ Dopareorsit) He is survived by two brothers, Wal- | for the session. A tomime The Star Spangled Banner. | O- I -,ppllclllonlmwerz s o ter J. Burlingame, with whom he lived, | The afternoon session was given | May, Memorial Day, The Blue and the | N0 FERESE L Yo =™ remolution | Light color Outing Flannels, blue and and Baward F. Burlingame, of Boston. | over to discussions of the definite | Gray, recited to music by Miss Leora | Prineipal busingss Wos =& FOG TG0 RS oot e Eugene F. Lewis. problems in the several branches of | Mitchell. August. Good Old Summer | Passed 'n Fhe SEIrEECNe (0 (GIFEF w gt pink stripes, S va ¥ high school teaching. Edward M. | time. su by Miss Almira Frink. aftects only two of the three classes of TONIGHT, yard e o gD Saturday morning at 5 o'clock thé death of Iugene F. Lewis occurred at the Backus hospital, he having been Mrs. William T. Thayer, Miss Ruth Phillips, Miss Leora Mitchell and Miss Mildred Tilden were accompanists Roszell of the Hartford technical high school commission dclivered an interesting address on. industrial edu- members, those from 21 to 30 vear; and those from 30 to 40. The initi tion fee for the third class, from 40 to ‘Walsting Flannels in good line of pat tern stripes, etc., 15c value— in poor health for the past year. He| cation. during the evening, Fruit punch and Bl TONIGHT, Yard ».ececescccss o was born March §, 1841, at Quakerville, | * . H_Cranston of the Academy fac- | wafers were served by the class. “d"’?“:;‘“’t‘k:‘r'e:“m"‘;“:‘:‘baf"[:"“;; fae]: TONIGHT,. yard 8 the son of Francis C. and Maria Plerce | yity had charge of the manual train- | Mrs. William T. Thaver, Miss Leora | £nd, of the three FORITR (0 €TRUE Il Y Lewis. He lived here a number of|ing department discussion. Mitchell and Miss Almira Frink were |t0 have a & years, being employed at the railroad —————— the committee for the evening’s enter- | 8 (Kitchenware Dep't. sont) Shop and later at the Hopkins & Allen [ REV. P. C. WRIGHT | e Clase roalined ovec FIE ow_Britain—Commissioner E. W, factory, where he was at work when VEN. | Which 18 to be used in the line of mis- | Abbe of the boar And | o amel Pudding Pamw, white 1ined he was taken sick. He lived on Hill PREACHED ON HEAVEN.| & = Mre. Abbe recently celebrated their street, but went to New London to T Eee O N e sliver wedding anniversary. two or three quart sizes, value 2ic live with his son when he became un- | Grandest Thought Which Ever Came S TONIGHT .... 10e able to work, later returnhl"(ow;;le Into Human Mind. SENT TO REFOR! 5 i B T Whiaic. ibous, Seubdly hospital. He is survived by his wife, . ING CHICKENS y 3.2 oot T ople of New Londen | A%, e, Coneal, Bertis, SRUT % s St 1 owisthe fime |z and o daughter, Miss Eva Lewis, of | Sunday svening the Tuolc motiveneas | Irving Bottomly Sentenced to Meriden TONIGHT, sach 18 New York, besides a brother, Charles tactiveneas | " Uetil 21, While William _Gudeahn Lewis, of Central Village. for the good sized congrega ish to take a vacation M is of Centem Chorus choir 1ed in the sINgIng of Al- | Gets $5 and Costs. Dt mext symmer? Bein now to| Mrs. Mary Glynn. 3 trip next sy J exander hymns, there was & well ren. deposit a few dollars with us each (Second Floor) Saturday morning at 12.45 o'clock the | dered offertory anthem, O Jesus Thou | Saturday morning in the continued pay day, and next summer when | o death of Mrs. Mary Glynn occurred at | Ar¢ Standing (Speaks). by the church | ..o against Irving: Bottomly and You feel "the call to the wild” | Women's Combination Corset Cover her home, No. 208 Franklin _street, death resuliing from cold and heart disease. She had been sick for some time but was confined to her bed but & week. The deceased was 1827, tin an She ca since made her home here, where she had many friends and was esteemed for her excellent traits of character. Her husband died several years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. guartette, and a contralto singer from Boston, Miss Edith Castle, was heard in two melodious solo numbers. Her selections were In Thee, O Lord, Do I Put My Trust (Frey) and He Shall Foed s _Plock from Handel's Mea- In both she was heard - with gm.z appreciation, displaylng a voice of conspicuous smoothness and pleas- ing quality, which she handled with effective enunciation and expression. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. P. C Wright, was upon the theme Heave and Skirt, lace trimmed, regular 75c value-— TONIGHT ..... stirring _your blood, you will be surprised at the largé amount to your credit. Willlam .Gudeahn of Greeneville, charged with stealing chickens, a ped- dler testified that the boys had of- fered to sell BMim chickens. This com- pleted the evidence and Judge Brown sentenced the Bottomly boy to the state reform school until he is 21 vears of age and fined the Gudeahn boy 35 and costs, amounting to $10.03. The judge made a long statement regarding the case, speaking against the influence the moving picture shows 48¢ Deposits made on or before the 10th, draw. jnterest from the 1st. Women's Long White Skirts, lace and 76c born March - 15, in Treland, the daughter of Mar- Bridget McMahon McGuinness. e to Norwich in 1864 and has tucked ruffied trimmed, regular and 98¢ quality— TONIGHT ‘Women's Night Robes, high and low neck, lace and embroidery trimmed, Banking Hours Convenient. Location the Best. Open Saturday Evenings. He th e to why it is we v T65c lity— Wiitam Grimia, oo nieces, Miss Mary | o' seidom taik avout heaven, althoush | {empted (o steal o ben 1o e the Trust ToNiGHT 4o th:ma"fi ?ui“;\i;ssewmgzrl Lsmbcof ;ahcls ‘heaven is a part of thohmnel 't&ré; monpev to go, and warned parents that B ames uan r Vs P! = | W k2 fat re , . ° rted G, 5o "Vl JEEU T e ookt | ST TR S DR | 2034 Shtoel S v, 01, | MR O ML Patrick O'Connor. for that life of joy and peace | panicq He concluded by saying: i The death of Patrick O’'Connor at|®hd@ song, its music not dirges but “f wil] say this, that 1 don't now Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb28d PONIGHT ... ...ovivninnnn . 26¢ Darien, Conn., occurred suddenly Fri-]Praises. its gard not black but white. | remember an exception of any minor | ————————"""""""— lw . wreppers and House day noon, following dinner. Mr. O'Con- | Why have we come to associate heaven | peing presented before me on any n ES . nor was a native of Ireland and 66| With that which fllls us with sadness | charge of a serious nature who was MISS M. Dresses, & mixed lot, some slightly years of age. He located in Torring- |2Bd woe? As to hell, we have elim- | 5t 5 regular attendant of these cheap imperfect, value $1. 5 and $1 inated that in this age, because we do not like the place. e Paul and James were better Chris— tians in respect to heaven, for they lived with the light of heaven shining over them. What would it mean if the toil and care of this world could be borne constantly in the light of heaven? If the common job can be ‘bathed constantly in the light of heav- en, that would be a better job, a better task, with more of d and wom- ton when he came to this country and resided there fifteen years, after which he came to this city and was employed at the Norwich lock shop. He enlisted from New Haven with Company C, Heavy artillery, and served in the Civil war. ~He was a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. He leaves one son, Thomas M. O'Connor, of this city, and four daughters, Miss Mary O'Con- nor, Mrs. W. T. McClune of New Lon- don, Mrs. Edward Cross of New York shows. We a statute wisely regulating these shows so as to re- duce the danger of loss of life from fire as much as possible. More im- portant is the saving of our precious boys and girls for moral and useful lives, Let fathers, mothers pastors and priests and every good cltizen consider this question seriously and prevent the rossibllity of a repetition of the terri- ble crimes of Babson and Hill in this TONIGHT Hair, Scalu and Face Speialist Womefy's Colored Waists in a variety LRatty, Grotesque, a woman's head way of patterns, value b0c 1 ith chea: o n Rave Fnu TONIGHT tificial y ot nave the ARl L R MR, AT u only Miss Adle' can arrange f('r o She suits styles to individual fac, ~ that her btll‘l'unt &lwl&l lool;. h\lltln- aished. MA SENT for the week of Marcn hy That e looks when pll (Center Room) Irish Lace Yokes, regular 98¢ values- € R ; 800 and Mrs. Edward Lyons-of this city. anhood in it. The souls that have seen eity short time since, the detail of | Which she will spend in Norwich. TONIGHT . Pt sk o ¥ | 'neaven have endured to the very Lmit | Sriic e vubiie bane” Iithe. Wauregan HouseNorwich. i e T Sheltering, A of’ their lives and done it gladly. 210 Went 111th SL—NEW YORK. | Corset Cover Bmbroideries, nches g. Arms Service. Telephone 470. teb28d - Rev. J. R. Vi £ the Third Heaven is the desire of all and the wide, all different patterns, regular ST B Very of the Third Bap- | pright hope of many lives. It is true, Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Meating. e=———————————a———————— | 260 quality— STy athrad Sheliering | for I do not believe that a God who| rhe Sunday afternoon boys' meeting - 1 unday afternoon at the Sheltering good would torture with nothing | 4¢ the Y. M. C. A Pt My TONIGHT, yard ....covivvavess 180 jrms” | Hils text was 12 me i thy |Sul's fancy Heaven s the grandest | Seeio sl el ateaction po: g in Societ B M ont, e S, e et I | Whougne”that ever'came into e - | rutnignad vy Framiisn Lore, io- (| INCIAENIS in Society can we go during the trials of 1ife? | & place for you and he gesired un tg|Ln: and T Souter, cornet. In place of (Domestic Dep’t.—Basement) It is faith that finds the way to Christ. | pe with him wwhere he is. Heaven ig | Ccneral Secretary W. A. Morse, who Femimed Crochet Quikts, single bed May your faith and mine be such that | ghe homing place of the soul to which $ife. Grosbenor iy Kas deen. 1n: New 5 ot b we can say, I know whom I have be- |the soul longs fo g0 through the in- UG ik i B W1 size, $1.26 value e T 3 1 A Mre, | Stinet placed there by God. meeting and spoke ‘upon Soclomon' TONIGHT, each 02¢ George Farguson. soprang, Miss Lil: | LEAVES THIS WEEK Temple, suggesting a number of help- | Dr. Bunnell of the Academy faculty e g o e B HIG WEEK ful lessons to be derived from the sub- | spent Sunday in New York. S an Austin, alto, and S. E. Peckham, Wi _— Semt. - NeGSTERh N wEloM ol st eue T BEE SURATFTIR (W Miss Lilan Havens has returned (Upholstery and Carpet Dep“t.) e oI i Al ommen i 5ok | Raymond B, Eldred to Play in the Bi from a southern trip-of several weeks. gl of songs in which all joined. The duet, . c Y 9 | Additional local, pages one and three. (Third Floor) We Meet Again, was rendered by Miss s. . i aa T Tt aa . ey | Mrs. Lol Lorenzo Blackstone and |1uiie of1 Cloth, 14 yards wide, our Miss Phyllis Blackstone are now in Raymond B. Eldred, the local violin- Nice ist, returned from New York on Sat- urday evening. He has entered into tin was at the piano full line of colors to select from regular price 20c yard GET POWER The Supply Comes From Food. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. McClure, e ar., 160 = contract with the United Booking of- £z AT S ¥ TONIGHT, yard e ficen o ABAE Sl boioe Sanod (Tor & 4 of Concord, N. H. spent Sunday in K e cxi tour with the Annis quartette. The | If we get power from food, why not | %™ / Remnants Tabie en 0“r circult will - embrace citles ‘such as |strive to get all the power we can Dr. ana- Mrs. Edwasd H. Linnell TONIGHT, yard 13¢ A New York, Philadelphia, Pittaburg, | That is only possible by use of skil- | p,0 e returned from & trip to Lakewood | verona Velours and Tapestry Furni Harrisburg, Washington, D, C., Buffa- fully selected food that exactly fits lo, Providence, the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a fire is not a good steam producer. rom not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suf- fered grievously for a long time from stomach troubles. wrn!l a lady from a little town in Missour!. “It seemed as if I would never be and Atlantic C¥ Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and will also include the Canada circuit. Mr. Eldred expects to leave Norwich on Friday morning. It will be a string quartette, Mr. Eldred’s many friends wish h'm success in his new venture. He is a clever violinist and should make an excellent member of the quartetie. T FUNERAL. able to find out the sort of food that FUNERAL. was best for me. Hardly anything PRy o gy Y that 1 'coula eat would stay on my ture Co regular price $1.25 and $1. TONIGHT, yard Tapestry Furniture Coverings in good assortment of verdurs and conven tional designs, regular prios 31.%5 and $2.00— TONIGHT, yard . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and son returned on Sunday home in New York. Allan Olds, Jr., to their Strength Fails dily Miss Young and Mrs. Lucius Briggs served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday afternoon you need something that will s restore it. who in There's nothing better for the pur- pose than our rich BEEF, WINE and has oW Mrs. Edward W. Johnson, been spending several weeks York, is expected home tod. . $1.45 . Every attempt gave me heart-burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until 1 merally became a living skeleton and in time was compelled to keep to my hed. . “A few months ago I was persuaded to Grape-Nuts food, and it had such effect from the very begin- ning that I have kept up its use ever since. T was surprised at the ease with which T digested it. Tt proved to be just what 1 needed. AN my unpleasani symptoms, IRON. Rich, we say, because it has stimu- lating, strengthening, nourishing prop- erties of Beef, the blood enriching properties of Iron and the stimulating Tonic effect of Wine. It has all that good Beef, Wine and Iron can have and it will make you Orders left tohight for fumniturs & be re-upholstered will be done et » reduced price. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recever Furniture and de Carpet Laying. Henry Arnold of Washington stre spent Sunday with his. sister, Mrs, of Flushing, L. L Mr., and Mrs, John D. FaY, who have been spending thelr honeymoon at At. lantic City, will arrive home today. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Chism was held from her late home in Wesd Town street, Norwich Town, Sunda. morning at 10.30 o'clock, there being many relatives and friends in attend- ance, a number being present frvm Springficld, Somerville, Conn., Wiilington Abimaton and. Williman: tie, At the house the services were conducted by Rev. Jerome Groer. There was a number of handsome flor- al forms. Services were conducted at Chester Johnson, Miss Grace S. Benjamin left town on’ Saturday to spend Sunday in New York with Mrs, Willam Camp Lan- man. the feb2sdaw Order a Box of Rallion’s Soap strong and vigorous and. do it{the Preston City Congregational |neare-purn, the Infated feeiin oL i - -1 " & which | William C. Reypolds and family of promptly. 4 <church ‘;a::':r °°°f‘°f;‘.bihm‘{‘_ r"rn. gave me %o much pain disappesred. | Washington sirest expect s0on 1o Mmove Pint Bottle 60c. thelr SMITH 1o Hoston, home. bearers were Lewis Chism, Spring- where they will make fleld: Lewis Gowdy, Somerville, Conn., Charles Amidon, East Willington; Rerf | Whitehouse, Abington. At the church Awo hymms were sung by the choir of the church, the latter being Shall ‘We Meet Beyond the River. Burial my fgure rounded out, 'my_stre: me back, and I am now to do” my housework and enjoy Grape-Nuts did it.” A ten days’ trial w some facts about food. Look in pkgs. for Mra. Frank A Mite has bern the guest Mrs., Frank Bruc ton, L. I el of 'Otis street of her daughter, in Port Washing- I show v anyone little book, :2:4‘."3.&!?2?“3,;,’;‘5{ o Fohe Road 'to Wellville.” There's a | mhe Mauretanis, on which Miss Mur- | febesa The Drug Man, H Allen & Sou had charge of the e A v | SRerte Atmy, awiienter of Dr. and Mre. p a -, was & passenger. 3 e o L P o Mg ':.'" ':";' o, Troy [Fanched New York at 10 u. . Baturdes WHEN you want (o put pews Busi- Franklin Square, Norwich, Cf.| Meriden—Work on the proposed ad- appears from time ime. Y Fatiar an. unususily. stero Mins | nass befors the public, thers 18 me me- re genuime, true, and full of human Aimy arrived in Nmkl at . evening. ditien to- the 1;.;»” A plant will be f-” » jock | dinm better than wrough the advertis- fob26s £¥ 1n& columas af The Bulletis.