Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 5

New Mushrooms Turkeys I 4 New Celery Ducks [ ¢ New Lettuce Fryers iy 4 New Radish Roasters 4 ‘New Beets Capons r New Carrots Dutch Cheess © New Green BeansFrench Peaches | New Tomatoes ~ Matzoth New Spinach Barb: Duc [ New Peppers Sardines New Rhubarb Midgit Onions New Sweets Malaga Grapes New Endive Atwood Grapefruit New Caulifiower Individual Roquefort Cheese. Somers Bros. mared RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 2 to 4 p. m. Telephom PEST Let Us Make Your Norwich, Saturday, March 12, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Pruning of shrubs and orchard trees 1s going on. Fan Rural carriers are somewhat improved. finding travel Speakers and essayists for Grad- uation day are being chosen. For private dancing lessons, go see Kennedy at Cadillac hall. Any hour.— adv, » Salesmen for Fourth of July fire- works are getting around with their stock. The new night letter service of the telegraph companies'is materially in- creasing telegraph business. Dance in the Broadway dancing academy tonight. Best dancing floor in the city, Norwich orchestra.—adv The flag on the Buckingham Memo- rial was at half-staff on Friday on account of the death of Col. James J. MeCord. LAt the fourth quarterly conference PERSONAL Arthur L. Dean of New London has ‘been the guest of relatives in Norwich. Miss Elizabeth L. Ray of Norwich was‘a, caller ot Lords Polnt on Thes- y. \ Henry Scofield, who has been the Buest of friends in Salem, has returned ta his home in Jordan. Charles Cremins of Lewis street, New London, has returned from a visit with friends in Norwich, Miss Louise Rathbun and Master Harold Higgins of Norwich are’spend- ing a week at the former's home in Colchester. Mr. and 3Mrs. Reuben B. Ladd of Division street are entertaining their niece, Miss May Bushnell, of the Can— terbury turnpike, for a week. SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE ON THE 2¢TH OF MARCH. Spring Vacation Will Be From One to Two Weeks, According to the School. At the schools about the town ar- ements are being made for the closing of the winter term of school and the spring vacation. In the Cen- district, the West Chelsea dis- trict and at the Free Academy, the schools will close on Thursday, March Presented Solid Gold Watch Chain and Testimonial of \ Esteem by Agents of the Insurance Worked Under Him. Gathering in the parlors of the Wau- regan housc at seven o'clock Friday evening, the 58 agents and office em- ployes in the Norwich district of the Metropolitan Insurance company had as thefr guest ex-District Supt. Mi~ chael C. Higgins, to whom they wished to express their everlasting feeling of apprechition and esteem of him as their superintendent for many vears and present him a written tesiimonial as well as a solid gold watch chain. The latter links together two other zifts Mr. Higgins received because of his office with the company, the dla~ mond charm given by the company up- on his reaching his quarter century mark with the company and the hand- some gold watch, the gift of the agents at that time. In charge of the meeting was Asst. Supt. James H. Rafrerty of Putnam, who referred to the fact that in June of last year they were assembled there as guests of Mr. Higgins and officers of the company, but on this oceasion they had Mr. Higgins as their guest at a_gathering which was in the nature of a farewell meeting with him as su- C«znlp-ny who the employes take occasion to express the esteem in which they hold him for the many years of kindness and labor in their béhalf and that their sincere thanks are tendered him for the able and impartial manner that has marked all his dealings with subordinates and for the numerous favors and counsel during his incumbency of of- fice. In evidence of good will and es- teem a suitably engrossed copy of the resolutions was presented him, Further, in behalf of the staff of the Norwich district, Mr. Collins pre sented him a_solld gold watch chain, saving that while separated in an offi- cial way, they do not intend to for- get him, as the friendship which has existed promises to continue as a bond of affectionate regard and constant mutual interest. This evidence of our esteem which we ask you to accept does not pay the whole debt of friend- #hip which ‘we owe you, but the spirit vhich urges the offering is, we know, what you will most especially consid- er. We want you to regard this testi- monial and watch chain as the syr. bols of our friendship and regard for Mi Cogswell Reads fig ss Amy on a Plea for Amateur ‘Gardening—8olos by Mrs. Beckwith. ’ There was a Jarge attendance at the regular monthly mecting of the Par- ish House association, which was held in the Osgood Memorial on Friday aft- ernoon. The parlors were excecdingly pretty with their decorations Of pussy willows and forced forsythia blossoms | 13 the' guest of and with the beautiful flowering plants arranged for sale. Mr: A. N. H. Vaughn, the president ,was (he pre- siding officer. Miss Mary A. C. Avery was chosen secretary pro tem.. in the absence of Miss Pullen, and the treas- urer's,report was also given by Mrs Symirgton. Two songs by Mrs. Ansel E. Beck- with, Spring’s Plue Eyes, by Ries, and The Birds Go North Again, by Wil loughby, were, well rendered and heard with miich pleasure, 3Mrs, Charles H. Haskell accompanying. e An interesting paper, A Plea for Am- ateur Gardening. read by Miss Amy cogswell, gave in a delightful man- ner a real garden lover's experiences and bits of garden lore. Shrubs, per- ennials and annuals were entertains ingly touched upon. Two other charm- ing songs by Mrs, Beckwith, Spring Song, by Mackenzic, and Pussy Willow by Mildenburg, were given A floral remembrance was voted sent to Mb Gilman from the assockation. . Refreshments were served by the so- clal committee, Mrs. Zebulon R, Rob- bins, chairman, M Hugh H. Osgood, Mrs. Adam Reld and Miss Louise B. met this week with Lincoln avenuo members, way ‘spent d ool mceting of the D. A. 1. hold at the home of Mrs, William C. Hun- serford. To Be Recovered by Means of Captain as the inventor of 4 submar b ‘which will actually do what its inven- tor claims for it and ha: .d by many of the governments of Kurope, the treasure from the Buglish waurshlp ago off the isl tain Lake's apparatus embodios some Incidents in Society Mrs, Lawrence Gllmun of New York e Norwich relatives. The Wednesday . Evening Whist club i Bro of Broad- Mrs, Williant Tyler Browne of Drodd- Btato Regents SUNKEN TREASURE Lake’s Invention. Capt, Simon Lake of Bridgeport, who been adopted has invented an appar&tus to recove Lutine,which junk about 100 yeurs 1 the istand of Terscveiling, Cap- Umes haw more effect, t at say about yourself. GriMmin, 326 W, oth St Towa, almost running your ad in the Times-Union ® bottle of Parisian Buge at once 4nd LATEST NEWS Dandrult, Falling Hair and ltching Scalp Cured, or Money Back ‘What other people iy Fead thews, used one bottle of Parisis ] n Hage. and it did all you claim Jt would do My hair i fuffy wnd clean fros druft since I used tho Bage, and 1 am ing to keep it constantly on my remuing table for tollet use.’ —Mrs. M Davenpor “I write in short me crasy, and 1 samw 1 boughy that my head was tried it, and In week 1 could weq that my head wis alinost well, an my hair was growing wonderful, and continued using Parixian Sage. and | now my hair in beantiful and evers body wdmires it. My scalp la always clean,"—Your customer, Mrs. 8, Dingle, Jacksonville, ¥lu., Oot. 16, 1609, “Parisian 'Sage Is certainly a we derful hair restorer My husband and & id | I both have used if, and find It be Mrs, D, Schorling, Wamaon 8t., Toledo, O, Oot 199 Parisian o in. wold b; averywhere, and by Lee Co. for G0 ‘cents . large bottls, and s guaranteed to cure dandruff, sie ing hair and itching scalp, or wkes hair grow sofl n d ds not stieky o X mone v lustrous "y at the Rockville M. E. church this |24 In the West Chel and Central | perintendent of the Norwich district. ou as a mal ‘This was followed b o1 markie bout, EAS TER S U T)| saturaay) evening, District Supt. 3. | districts school for the spring term | He stated that there was a pleasant | lpud apriause, and Mr. Higgins i his | Meech. PE 280 peia el o e e e tng P e D s B. Newland of Norwich will preside, | Will open on April 4, but at the Free | duty to be performed at this time and | usual pleasing manner acccpeed the ey o e roamure, und promces | 18 on every bottle. Mail orders filled e Eaabin Siii Aiiic Academy there will be a vacation of | for its periormance he called upon J. | gifts in words of appreciation. FUNERALS. O e s e oux Mg, Co,, Buftalo, M. ¥ ‘rom Choice Spr! . The old-fashioned spelling match is | L0 Weeks, school opening on April | T. Collins, assistant superintendent of | © The evening was spent m & soctal tions which apply In the CABe Of LIS | me—mmry 11, the Taftville section. ménner with singing and piano sclec- Col. James J. McCord. s A dg L JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. being revived in the state, whole coun- ties in western Connecticut being en- ARCANUM CLUB NIGHT. A testimonial of esteem had Deen adopted by the agents and this was tions. et, Frank Murdy The new district superintend- who possesses a fine was a prayer service over (he ns of Col. James J. McCord at about 1,000,000 pounds sterh “The Lutine when it sank had aboird in gold RPHY & McGARRY, maria e = . listed in the effort to “spell down” op- read by Mr. Collins and presented to | baritone volice, ve a fine rendition of | hi 1 N Vi by Mr. Collins and prese 2 a of | his late home, No. 34 Grove street. at | bars and coin, of which less than one- ponents, Frank McKervev. the One-Handed | Mr. Higgins, They embodied the facts | The s1aty Cits, wnile Roderiek ul- | 2 orclocic. Fiday afterpoous at swbich|tencti Bas bess. recovered. The ioca- 207 Main 8t Pool Expert, Gave a Fine Exhibition | that Michael Christopher Higgins had | ivan a1.d Mr Costello of Willlmantic | Rev. b. C. Wright, pastor of the Cen- | tion of the vessel 18 well known, but | We advertise exactly as it is. GRidie Ahis Welk ednitaetiorabng this as agent, assistant superintendent and ections by Miss Hizxirs | 2.80 o'clock public services were con-|ing sands make the work of recovery £10" weiur TRty tune | R agbering | SuPeTMtcndent, being in the last posi- A buffer lunch | ducted by Rey. Mr. Wright at the |very hazardous, With the use of ihe tion 22 years, Upon his retirement, | was se:ved, ® Buckingham Memorfal. There was a|Lake apparatus this diMiculty wil be Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Int A line of Oxfords o I e o ¢ SroninEton | ana there were two hours of enjoy { sunken vessel and Captain Lake's ap- i Mt tuikans wThL Gook & phie e | Tk Frank R. Cornell, Formerly of This |Arranged at German Lutheran Church e ¢ Ty IR watwhin f for Spring is the most com-— PR A e in which McKervey. piaving with one i 2 enlat; Toriskly |« Tn acpordamse usmal customn e i of Stylish Shoes We MAVe| pance at Cadillad hall Saturday |hand, was to get 75 points, while Foss | of fhis- city. aith B Sters ' Broad | for the Barts sewsmn. Bagioe M hocaos IER Sbout R Taon ROROSS, Seriind eves shown, for Men and Women. night. Good floor, good music and |Made 125 with both hands. ~The lat- | street, New. London, was duped by a | Bauck of the German Lutheran church nred. the Tatine and her cargo for Sheis Ve anE Yo a| 500d crowd.—adv. T edmit was later made 100, but|pad check Wednesday nizht. and the |has prepared a confirmation class, 1,600,000 pounds and naturally Lloyds Tan and B Viei Kid, Velour an eheryey Was able to make the 75 |man described by the druggist is the | which numbers this year twenty mem- | was loath to see her lie at the botfom Patent: The following reference from the | Whlle Toss was making G5 = He made |same one who passed bogus checks on | bers, who will be confirmed on Palm of the sea. Nothing could be done atents. Rockville Journal Wil Interest No many excellent shots holding the cue | the Hartford Delicatessen company and | Sunday., Those who comprise the class t {1 this ken treasure i with one hand. After the match he -y <a ing: 5lisa oward "ralsing A e e I I e e [l e e Aner e | Charles J. Ducy. James Kanure alsofare the following: Elisabeth Heibel, because England happened to be war. 1 3 5 - J. H.|gave an exhibition of some fancy |reported to the police that he might |Louise Roessler, Eleonore Wieland, i the th ith both France and mes, who has been laid up for sev- | shooting, both with one and two hands | have b cictim b hed. Katharine Be ring at timg wi mes, wl sev- | shooting, Doth e and two hands | have been a victim had he wishe tharine Benker, Johanna Thom: Hofiand. At the inetigation of France m-'“snn ar llllllaall, eral weeks, 1s able to be out. T e 'gnrfim‘{f v \r.;ene’ o D?u e antefx:‘pd u.ems.uooln n{x . ;{otse W:nd;:hch. geux Rossoll, Paul the Netberlands laid ciaim to the Lu- [ A great many men say, “Oh, well, » shots. ~ Toni olays Eugene N cy and after making himself ac- | Jatkowske, Frank Bradlau, Fred Stelz- o o r collar—i 't make ar Three persons from Rockville have | 2t the Mohican hotel in New Tondon, | quainted with the bartender asked. to | ner, Carl Brond, Emil Brosofsike Ead B el L i b atal nttie n evar—it doson’s ek FRANKLIN SQUARE. penaes pernons, Trom Roclyile, hve | krosing lo mako 100 Boints hIK | Bee i Shech cobbods e presomted | WHoRowmRe: Geonee i’ Kacra ind procceded Lo, ecouer (16 (TEAaUYY | aiference where you buy it Kane took Julla Dumford and William BURNS CASE GOES OVER. presented at the delicatessen store, the | Grieshammer, Christopher Volkmann. | e (e iR aeode that: Tannaslos [xds. ‘soorty sived, wnd domt ptr o Parkhurst to the retreat, and on F —— amount was §10.50. Mr. Ducy found | The confirmation exercises occupy | the il fated vessel—Bridgeport Teic- et o’ the “Arve it 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. company will receive a new supply of | The attempt to e the cass of | went up Broad street to the drug store. | Palm Sunday and the holy communion _Pound That Grews Heavier. = |eh i cars early in April, as an order for |State vs. Addie Burns rcopencd will | He bargained for a syringe, found one | on. Easter. The Eastertide programme From Washington we learn that . OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. | cighty-nine has been given to the car |20t De made until the Mav term of | he liked and presented the check. |for the church has been prepared by standards of virtue are changing-- | There are 29 styles here to select from u s Al the | the criminal superior court. Owing | There was not enough smail change to | the pastor in neat printed form. It that the oficial brass troy pound | o ” o o0 % 0 I Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d We Will Serve Another FIVE 0°CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, March 13th- Tlusic by the Orchestra. English residents have received post Bawar March and Queen 0. Alexandra, on James . Brown, Jr., of North Ston- the late Boston shov day Mrs. John Pahl. Several divisions of the Connecticut works at Worcester, Mass. cars will be mounted on standard mo- tor trucks. The Sunday evening services at the Central Baptist church promises to be interesting. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak; the congregation will sing Gos- pel songs; Ernest L. Smith of Worces- ter will play violin solgs. You are invited.—adv. March J1 was an anniversary of in- terest to Gi. A. R. men, being the date, in 1862, when General McClellan as- struotion company having ended quick- v v . posed the sentence of from 12 to 20 |man Beebe, who has had charge of the |}y . nd Orrin M. Price. The burial was in mar12d 3 sumed command of the Army of the | DOSoT Case, had no reason Friday to believe | wanted meie ioris, UGGCATHIErs Who | Vantic cemetery.whiere the Grand Army i E Potomac, Fremont that of the Moun- —Defeated F. H. Foss. of the Arcanum club members on Fri day evening to witness the exhibition by Frank McKervey, the one-hand pool expert, who goes under the name of Shakespeare Cigars were passed At the_opening there was a_match between McKervey and Frank . Foss, Mo n for New Trial Not to Be Heard Until May Term. to the illness of the mother of May Burns at New Haven, it has been de- cided that the case shall go over to the May term and the motion for a new trial on the ground of newly dis- covered evidence will be made then. It had been arranged to have the matter heard Monday by Judge Reed, but the final adjournment will he or- dered at that time as a matter of form and when the criminal term comes in during May, Judge Ralph Wheeler will be on the bench. It was Judge Wheel- er who presided at the trial of Addie Burns, charged with enticing a_minor female and statutory rape. He im- for 26 years represented the company ith their solos, There WORTHLESS CHECKS PASSED IN NEW LONDON. City, One of Several to Get Stung. | out Thursday night that the check was no good. After a visit 1o the saloon, C. Ducie balance the price of goods purchased and the amount of the chec. Mr. Cor- nell_indorsed the check, took it to W. FL. Slocum’s grocery and got cash for it. Like the other two checks, the last one was drawn for the amount . of $10.50 and was identical with the one cashed at the delicatessen store. he young man wore a fine, long, light colored overcoat which must have Deen: an expensive garment. He was 21 or 22 years of age and stout build. That the fugitive was out of reach be- fore the matter of bad checks was re- Dorted to them was the opinion ex- pressed by policemen Friday. Patrol- CONFIRMATION CLASS FOR PALM SUNDAY. by Rev. Theodor Bauck. three Sundays, beginning with the ex- | amination of the class at the morning | service tomorrow, the confirmation on ends with the Sunday school festival on the evening of Easter. TROUBLE ALL SETTLED AT MONTVILLE MILL. Few of the Strikers Taken Back, But Places of the Others Have Been Filled and Work is Going Along Unhampered. Once again the work is going along without ‘hindrance at the paper mill in Montville, the Bigelow-Harriman Con- 1" Baptist church, officlated, and at very large attendance of relatives and friends, including many members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G, A. R. and Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. COL. JAMES J. MCORD. 16, while there was also a delegation from the postoffice, where the son of the deceased is employed. There were many handsome floral forms, silent tes- timonials of the esteem in which the deceased was held. Among them were tributes from Sedgwick post, Relef corps and from the postoffice employes. Ouve Sweetly Solemn Thought and Lead, Kindly Light, were sung by Mrs. F. 8. Young. The bearers were S. B, focking, A. A. Walker. John Morrison committal service was conducted by the great depth of water and the shift- overcome and it 48 expected that the remainder of the treasure wlll be re- covered in a very short time. The following description of the Lutine sank off the island of Terschell- ing. at the entrance to the Quidersee, gram. brought to this country in 1827 and now In the bureau of standards has increased in welght through oxidation exactly _seven one-thousandths of a grain.—Brooklyn Eagle. Strange Case of Obald Jose Domingo de Obaldia dles fam- ous as a Latin-American ruler who was removed by death instead of rev. olution!—Louisville Courier-Journal Now is the Time Do you wish to take a vacation T ”‘i,"l"“"""\"”“‘" i T el il Our collars are made by Brand” people. ors, the largest in the world They are collar mak they knew Have you tried these new Ara-Notoh Collar? 15¢—2 for 25c¢. Eg el E the forger would be caught. 3 = , = tain department, end Halleck that of VINEYARD WORKERS. S S e on i e o bt prork | Commander Henry Hovey, assisted by trip next summer? Begin now to . the Mississippi. = HALLEY’S COMET NOT there o, the hod carrying jobs, Those | Chaplain Moxley and Camrades H Goposit & few doilars with us each | Bisepaiss sosrven s ettt Appropriations Aggregating $36.50 Vo- EASY TO FIND. | Were willing to return were taken back, | ¢, George and | Geer, Taps was 0% Tl i o i wier | ea Is . 704 i 4 : : . S ariore ' ack | counded by Prof. J. H. George 4 | The 22d_annual dance of Division ted at Business Meeting. e | Bt the others were pald off and given |y onediction was pronounced by Rev. P. stirring _your blood, you will be WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0. No. 2, A, O. H., which takes place in the Armory, March 17, judging from the advance sale of tickets, promises The Vineyard Workers held their regular meeting on Friday evening at the Central Baptist church, having a W. Tyler Olcott Has Ben Able to Pick It Out, But Only Faintly. Attracted by the report that Hal- to understand they were wanted no more. New men were secured to fill the vacancies, There were over a half hundred who C. Wright. Funeral Director Gager hid charge of the arrangements. Andrew Waterman surprised at the large amount to your credit. Deposits made on or bafore the 10th, Because It Is True to be a great success, and 2 most en- | sood attindance et § 2 appeared at the mill site looking for | yuiday i o Proprictors jovable cvening is assured to all Who | ary lesson, which was Eiven o an jao ley's comet could now be seen with an | Ea jobs which were lefc by the Serik. | o, Lriay afternoon at 2 o'clock the | araw interest from the lst. [ attend this social—adv. teresting way by Mrs. J. H. Larrables, | SEONATY flel0€lans, mumerons, Nofwich |ers * AN could not be accommodated. | from his iata home In Labanon, near | Banking Hours Convenient. ou should by ull means consider upon the topic for the season, Japan, | Reavens have recently been searchiBf | ome trmcime for workers, and the oth- | posrahville, the house being filled with Location the Best. |, .~ B o ot wto o i The master housepalnters and dec- | there was a business meeting at Which | the siy In the eatly evening for & L oy JopTh formed auite 2|the large assemblage of relatives and 5 orators of the state at the Winthrop | Several appropriations wero voted. The | gight of the comet, but without much | bea ¥ orsonnt scation. Bo Lo ot toen. | fricads.” 'There was a profusion of Open Saturday, Evenings. tend to visit this spring in order to einestny ovening heard an. tors | T of $10 was fiven, o Speiman som- | St OF $he comet, but without much |fral Vermone station, So aa ot to em: | CICAL" o M1°T DA%, " oY Murei G ek wituple. snd. actistestony, 80 esting talk on the international con- | 1'% Atlanta, Ga. $20 to the school | jjarvard observatory that the most | were kept away from the mill. and | BUrT, pastor of the Goshen Congrega- lection of the furnishings you will need vention by State President Baxter of | Shuaven ona 3550 to! GansS o 4ried’ | favorable time to see it was between | Iuring ihat. there slght be. troubte |Uonal church, conducted the services. ]’ | S Noms - ™ Hartfora. Atter the' business scesion | Eon. "\ilo riecnils octared mave, for | G0/t EAL R T Togiing {ovarie the | Conatible ormest Alivooa Was catid | tne pigers wers s Meter 31 | 1@ 118MES 102N & Irust u0. F YoU 50 a ainner was served. About forty were | work in Rangoon. India gl 8 on. Two of the leaders were given the | 1 I T : : - dbove where the sun sets. = Burial wis In the Goshen com- : : at the table—Meriden Journal. : option of going before a justice court ; 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwlc, C1. e Conditions, however, have to be ex- | o2 Jonving tong. " Aney choms Ghe Jore where a committal service was N , Ot Walked Several ceedingly favorable to see the celes- | e Eencate < - Tndertaker Gager had charge of you will learn that this siore sells dingly favors = il 2 5 y Saturday evening. fob28a . = It is stated that the contents of the | On Friday, Mrs. Mary Turner of | tial wanderer, and the ordimary ob- |pje, *o UPEreafter there was no trou rrangements ORen. 1:39 %o 9, SaGeriivi suening home furnishings at least e recently burned ribbon mills at Turn- | Ledvard went to hier daushicrs Mrs. | server with @ fleldglass ‘stands small ik John Harrigan. and i all probability, cheaper t j e e el for much T e O D, O iy e s aan Siehe [MUCH MOWEY CHANGED, At 815 o'clock Iriday morning the ROSE’S other stores. Aiso that it has a stoc | Teing 10y n R ana $1aisng | BUt ihe Tiad 1o troublo in Walking fout | 1d W. Tyler Oleott on Friay even: HANDS AT COCKFIGHT. | 1iie Hl. (6. ome, No. 138 I stract, T i e et e B | : 2 c 000 | or more miles In getting to her daugh. | ing. 1'a teleseope he saw the com- byt i A LG e every purticular . on Sk The mill building itself | fer's as it ia two miles from her homs | ot on Thursaay, March 3d, but was N0t | Massachusetts Birds Won, the Battles | 3t S Pairiekn conen act ocolk | DOLLED OATS Rl which was owned by the Catherine | to the Gales Ferry station and as much | @ble to find it Friday night Mr. Ol- | ‘Being in a Vacant Waterford House. | Rev. Hugh Treanor, with Rev. F. 1 IN ADDITION Turner estate, was Insured for $2,500. | more from the New London station to [ cott first plcked it up on January Sth, " | Fitzpatrick as deacon and Rev. Jowephs « Rallion’s . er daughter’s home. very faint then and looking like a pale re wi 25 4. E b-deacon. Jegus = to both these desirable fouture > Low rates to California, Arizona, — white electric light seen throush & | cockngnt. . Watortord Friday. morns | o Sty ool s Nearer, My God, 1o e will find @ credit system here at youm 1 have just completed my inventory | Now Mexico Mexico. Tourist sleeper| | Wew London Man Caught. mist. It is setting caclier each MIght \ing; The admission fee was $2. The | Thee, were sung by Miss Gresjey. Tha service (if required), that. will help i without change, berth $9.00. Wash- | Michael Costello of New London was 7 on r twi - bk Bk {place in which the battles were fought | attendance was large, including rela- ¥ really helpful, a and fird some articles which | want to | Inston-Sunset Toute, 170-228 Wash. | arrested In Waterbury Friday morn- | SR, OU% o8 070 JIOT CTIRINES G |was i an unoccupied house just be- | tives from Hartford and New London. goutn & ey that'ia reslly. helohul i ispese of and have made prices which box at Our Lady of Lourdes’ Cath- | (1€ first week In April it will bs around | ang carriages whirled the sports to the | D, J. Lucy of New London, George F. veek until the goods sww The two Sisters from the House of | olic church on South Main street. A |3 the east. where it will be visible. | ane of the main. It was after mid- | Nolan and Maurice F. Kelly of this Jliaitite ench ‘wagk untii G/ 9 i will move them quickly. the Good Shepherd, who have been in | woman parishioner saw Costello’ re- | pimy OCOt has had numerous Inquirles i night when the first battie was fought | city. There were choice forms of flow- [] paid for. . % Norwich for two weeks, return to | move the padlock on the box and she |4rOT, and it was very nearly 6 o'clock when | g Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- T FORGE] Tartford today. They have met with | 5ave the alarm for the comot. | . e iaat Bant mas . SR DON'T FORGET One lot of Box Paper at Sc. 10c ana | Hartford today, They have met w ek B €. Pickering, director of the | EiS L IEL PG pest six. The Sudge Hiram Willey, N el ol =e n er- : arvard observatory, says fe i 4 a $35.00 purchase entitles you te & ome 1ot of Leather Goods containing | 5038 Of all denominations, who aze in Juniors Win Indoor Baseball. “The comet is at present in the twi- | 2005 JHARd, birde (ool four Of 1he | Edward G. Willey and Mias Katie J. ° $32.50 Graphophone abselutely frea A B | sympathy with their work of aiding { At an indoor baseball game at the | light region. It is in the line of the |51 000 side bet for which the main was | \viley were in Hadlyme on Friday at- - Telephone 502 . wayward girls to lead useful and wor- | ArmOry on-Friday evening the C. A. C. | sun, and its brightness is dimmed by | buine foneht. he Arth fLnt man was | tonding the funeral of = their =uncle i Ladtes' Shopping Bags. thy lives. The twenty Sisters in the |55 defeated the Third Co. Coast Ar- | tho'luster of the great cemter of the lys the Rhode Island bird and the back- | Juc®, Hitam Willey, which was held 3 t 25c each. men in their care, representing many |evening with the Spanish War Veter- | makes its transverse of the'sun it will | *%4 £ ducted by Rev. Regin Parker of —OF— X Sheaeah sl Haticnaic e 2 i s sur “Then came the surprise. The Mass- : . . crocds and nationalities. ans. have attalned its maximum Dbril St Taddam ana Rev. Clarence Lyon ’ One lot Ladies’ Shopping Bags which ancy. achusetts birds won three fights in of Hadlyme. There was & large at- were $1.00 each, sale price 25c. Ther That will be on May 18. It will be | succession and took the main and th H * MPLE' e e - < i roug] . ain and the | fongance to pay their last to TE HOME FURNISHERS, i are only a few of these. So come carly Very Low Colonist Rates yisible ail through April. but at its [51506; The $1,000 dropped on the matn | noanes, 1o Py thelr last, tribute to COMPLETE if you want one. Via Nickel Plate Road, to Californ| ghtest in May, wis o small part of the money that | b of Brial o b the Cameter Three Electric Lamps at price. one-half One 1ot of Sterling Silver Noveities | S16Pers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. B. colored with a flery gold, its great | “Seme. New Londaners were heavy — e Eur.dan - containing articles which sold as high | P. A Ola South Bldg., Boston, Ho‘ Wa‘er Bo‘"e flashes of light will play from one part |1osers, but the burden of the losser TRADE SCHOOLS as 31.65. The entire assortment. Your | Mass.—adv. g {Of the heavens to anothsr, and the |was borne by out of town sports. The — _ choice for 25c each. ra s LT T e nogng [Dackers of the birds had great faith|Advocated With Emphasis at New Ha- c i e Sl Db Gsias deon ohugs 1 Dance for Academy Seniors. STatiun Kiets o : in them and backed them to the limit ven Dinner. | You ind some good things if ) Senices for its brilliant_ displa: The cocks were inprime condition and | 2d J Washington, Oregon and Far West, daily, until Aprfl 14th. Finest tourist Get a I’s Belter than a “About that time, if clonds do not obscure it. it will be a dazzling sight. About a third of the heavens will be changed -hands. On about $2,000 passed @ losses was a large sum. one fight alone nd the total of near the ongregational church, Hadlym Biggest Packages for 9-11 Water Street mar] Belt Pins b come ea At a meeting of the upper middle “There is absolutely no danger to the » 8 e F > el - <y - 4 the fights, "tis said, were bitterly con- At the fourth annual dinner of the class of the Free Academy on Friday carth from the comet. The carth ix go- 7 <, i R i 5 - tested. New Haven branch of the National £ B e Brick I e o0 e i it 1 AR O ST i B:st Quality for ] o mive o dance at the opening of ihe cannonball ihrough our atmosphere. Week, the more members were | GEO. A. DAVIS, o i o | Hof Brick, | S S | emson wAmvTAe o was selcoteds [ % we are traveling throush a comets THE LEAD AT POOL. | o indusirial ducition, the corporation 2629 Brsadway Slark, (ohalrman), B i | Mot only for cold feet and warming | fail, "irhe”idea” tnat ‘any harm wmil = —To—t0 87 indusirial ana * smploves g C. i B Seh . Shea, - Misses Miten: [ S espiaalpuaine ol T sonous zases is ridi- { Handicap Tournament at the Arcanum | ijice, and upon the alms of the Na- _mari2da; cll. Gibbe, Pierson, McClafferty, Jones |up & cold bed, but for a hundred and| cylous. The gas in the tall 1s_ cyano- Gk Eats Wik Tobeeet | Hona1 Metal Trades: associal and Burgess. T B A i + cl : X g ¥ one ‘uses about the house where one | &en. In order to become dangerous it s meeting was one of the most important or es | THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. The semi-annual meeting of the Corporation will be held in the Dirac- Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed lette: rs at the wants to apply heat to especially in case of sicknes: the person, would have to come into contact with 4 larze mass of hydrogen. and that is practically ail locked up in the water. “When the comet is nearest the earth Every contestant in the Arcanum club pool tournament has lost a game except E. R. Pierson, who has won that has been held since the New Haven branch was organized M. W. Alexander of Lowell Electric company went of the | into for 25¢. Buckles P g - w vy . N + Norwich postoffice for the week endin < $ = 3 PRy o O Ty e e Savines | Nien 12, 19010, follows: . Framk B, | There is nothing equal 1o a good | we shall be 14.000.000 miles away, and | S3Ch ot e beine for 30 polits.” Har: | the mubject of Indusirial Education in Don't confuse the "Waldort” Special Values from 50¢ up. Wednesday. March 15, 1910, at 11 g;fi:;gg}*fit;?gg;g::;{x;« g“‘}?}‘f Hot Water Bottle for convenience and ;;?;,"' ofg-'c;‘;‘;:g*' e '-:”';'r::f; Wood, “another sorateh man, has lost ‘"x'f,‘”.',m FEAS i L e with the ordinary Ge teflet pupers k R B ereon, Saverio Latino, Lombardl Gae. |satisfactory results. Every house|us, and we shall pass through it. But | Qec, Boicy (AVIE, BeCh SSECtel M| o Mecessary for manufacturers to(fl made from the commonest wood The Plaut- Cadden Co. S . =IARSEAN, Becretary. | sans. - Cliristie’ Nicalay. M. FiD, UbD:|ehouly have ane. Hvery houks. can. we have done that before without any |from Jordan, a fhird soraten man, on | eee the sense omd the importance of |} and pulp, which makes the paper peidbeb s o Norwich, Conn., March 12, marizd 1910. Robinson. Going to Madison, Wis. 1. F. Elver, who has been a tool- er Bottles for ' a Kantleel We sell good Hot W 5. A Notche: Top damage and we shall do that again.” Walking to New London and Return. At midnight Friday night Patsy Fen- Friday evening 50 to 35. The standing of the players as to games won and lost and the number of points they have made follows: this question which is now coming be= manufacturing community, “The problem of material, and of men confronts the The problem of fore the Sald he: machinery harsh and irritating. ‘Waldert Tissue is made of su- perior stock and Is abselutely Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG e WHAT’S NEW s | moiicr at the Hoplins & Allen factory, | With 1ts two years' written guarantse, | ton, Teo Brusite and u 'voung man ; Won. " Lot pu | manutacturer today. The problem of |} free trom grit and impuritien of leaves today for the west with his | costs from $2.00 wp. tion with & mote from Capt. Linton 10 | £ G- Barmesd v |- 4 3 | serious study. We are lacking i in-|J @3 kind: s THE PALACE CAFE D i Sele o upt e be chrrimd to the New TLandon pollce | W 1. seemen (o) =& 4 Justrial sufficlency. We can take our Look for (be. Big Package < e 200 They are to welk fhere and back and | N. Tatntor (10) ... 3 young peopie and make them high 4 ., ¥ooe ol ved. hoped to get back here at 4 o'clock. Portelance (20) .. 1 Lconomic units. Trade | educaiion 's | 4 v g = e — - E. Whitney (10).. 2 4 not_an education of the hand, but FRANK WATSON & CO. Dr. Harrington Sick. How Money Piles Up. G. Rawson (10) .. 4 i rather, an education which will go | ondauarters for Bast Ales, Lugeny marsa 78 Frankiin Street.| Tr. J. L. Harrington of New Lon- In St. Louls some of the street rail- | A. Jordan (s) .. H ilicad and teach the mechanic %3 113t | A ety don. "who Tias been treating four cases The Drus M ways have been liable Yor one mill for | ¥ IL. Fose (103 - % ‘ GO e woONRREL, ¢ of Gcarlet fever durine the past few cacli possenger carricd to the city. - Haviland (15) . 2 ' . Prepristen CHANGE 1% ADDRESS, Treaks, whs stricken with the. Gisease T e Bt Uhay Dava ot bese baying it and | D. . Pisiter (10). . 3 H Children Cry DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, able. is now lo- % Franklin square maz1ad I on Friday. It is not thought the case is 4 severe one. Dr. Harring- ton ne~ xelatives and many friends nese. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. mri2s the amount now amounts to more than $1.000,000. And one mill is only one- {onth of & cent.—Cedar Rapids Repud- can, A3 Balley (10) .. The average yearly sl in Germany is about 20.800. FOR FLETCHER'S lcASTORIA FRANKLIN SQUARE. Telephone 607