Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 11

The Bulletnn. Norwich, Tuesday, March 15, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE). the fact to The Bulletin Co. e e T THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday: colder in east mne: ‘Wednesday fair, with rising temperature; moderate to brisk north to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and decidedly colder weather will prevail, with fresh northwesterly winds and minimum temperatures below freezing in the northern districts, and on Wednesday fair :ather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Is Made Easy WITH 2 Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes Grandmother’s || cnsris i . Saoneiic changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m 34 29.54 wasmn 12 m. .. 40 29.64 s 34 29.80 Highest 44, lowest 3 Comparisons. Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN —at— Sevin’s Drug Store Pfedictions for Monday: Fair; cold- er; northwest winds. Monday's weather morning wain; colde Falr, following wind northwest. Sun, Moon and Tides. | High || Moon ts. || Water. || Sets. 1] m. || p. m. 11.26 | 1] aft. |11 2 a. Day. 10.00 BB G b F [Py Semanie | 457 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Series of Evangelical Meetings Begin Thursday at Third Baptist Church— Finger Was Amputated—Local Men- tion. Alling ‘Rubber Co. are showing full line of BASEBALL G0ODS —AND— NEW BICYCLES SALE PRICES Beginning Thursday evening, March 17, and continuing until Sunday, March 27, a series of evangelical meet- ings will be conducted by Rev, Will- jam F. Newton, the colporteur of the Connecticut Baptist convention, in co- operation with the American Baptist Publication society. Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats of Hartford, secretary of the Baptist state convention, will preach. and special singing by a chorous choir is planned. Both clergymen are known as preachers of unusual power, and in addition, Rev. Mr. Newton is a well- known singer, so that a series of well attended and successful meetings seem assured. Little Finger Was Amputated. Thomas Kirby had the little finger of his left hand taken off at the knuckle on Monday morning at the Backu hospital, About ten days ago, while at work in the bleachery, Mr. Kirby accidentally drove a rusty nail into the finger and a bad case of blood poison- ing followed, Mr. Kirby bore the op- eration well and a speedy recovery is anticlpated. Presented a Rocker. Motorman Harry McGlone “of the Connecticut company was given an- other surprise on Monday, when the linemen of the company presented him a handsome rocker. Mr. McGlone is motorman of the line car on the Cen- tral Village line. The arrangements for the presentation were in charge of Dennis Connelly. Personals. Celem Melenson has return home in Springfield, after vis sister, Mrs. Alfred Bellevue Second street. 1 to his ting hi of 3 Humphrey Brennan of Boswell ave- nue lost one of the pair of horses he purchased recently. The animal died Saturday after several days’ illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glbson have returned to their home in Passaic, J., after visiting Mrs. Gibson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ibbison of East Norwich. CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price, i Jon & Gen. H. Biss, EWELERS. Dr. William C. McLaughlin returned io his office on Monday morning after an absence of about a month, caused by an attack of appendicitis operation. Miss Alice Gardner was the guest of Mrs. Harriet Wood of Seventh street Sunday while on her way to her home in Massachusetts, in Pennsylvania, where her father, Palmer Gardner, was killed some time ago. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Loui¢ Engler Move to East Norwich—Weave Room Starts Up. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Louis Engler, who have resided here since their marriage last tall, have gone housekeeping in Bast Norwich. John Bulger of Willimantic is spend- ing several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sevin of this place and Leaders for 1910 in the AUTO LINE. Pope-Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. We have the cars in stock and can make immediate delivery. Call for @emenstration. M. B. RING, 21-26 Chestnut Street. Shea & Burke Funeral Directors AND Embalmers In order to enable us to more Ppromptly atlend to our increasing busi- ness, we have fitted up elegant funeral pariors in the Hendrick Block. Mer- chants’ Ave., Taftville, and will keep ~oonstaatly en hand a goed stock of ’ neral Supplies and an efficient at- ! Temdant to answer calls day or night. SHEA & BURKE, . BT-4RMain St., Nerwich. Conn., Merchanis’ Ave, Taftvills, Conn, wich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, ‘Warren Hamilton of Wauweeus Hill. Christopher S. McHale of South Manchester spent Friday here with his mother, Mrs. William McHale. Miss Pauline Stahley of Westerly was Mrs. Seymour Quinley. The weave room of the Yantic Wool- after a week's shutdown. Miss Minnie Munch has returned home, after spending the week in Nor- wich with her sister, Mrs. Haebner. Miss Natalie Hamiiton has returned to Norwich after spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. P. J. McHale has returned to Asbury Park after spending the week at his home here. Miss Helen McHale is abie to be out again after a two weeks’' illness. Michael &nd John Burns, Jr., of Boz- rah spent Saturday with their grand- father, Martin Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Arad Manning and son Fugene, Miss Edith Mather and Miss Anna Parke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Ayers of Avers Gap. Charles Harris, boss farmer for Winslow T. Willlams, is moving his household effects from West Farms (o Sunnyside. @ectld Funeral AGER Diresior and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompl servica day or night © Tady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3. e and an | after visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hamilton of Nor- | week end visitor with Mr. and | en company resumes operations today, | Roscoe C. Swann Turnqi Over to the Government Au- thorities—Cases Against Moore and i omlinsonNolled and Those Against Addie Burns and Viney Malady Continued. - There was a short continued ses- sion of the January term of the crim- inal superior court on Monday, Judge Greene being on the bench, as Judge Reed had been informed that the Ad- die Burns hearing would have to go over . Court was in session about fif- aeeln minutes and adjournéd without ate. State Attorney H. A. Hull brought up the matter of the state vs. Roscoe C. Swann, the accused in this case being bound over to the May term of the superior court on the charge of wilful and felonious assault on the body of J. H, Crotty in New Ldndon with a_ knife, with intent to kill and slay. He is a private in the United States signal corps and Crotty is a private also of the signal corps. They were of a party of men from the Unit- ed States cable boat Joseph Henry. *Crotty was not serously injured and was out of the hospital in a day. The state attorney explained that the wit- nesses in the case are liable to be called away from this section and it would be impossible to get them for the trial in May, The military au- therities will punish Swann for the offense and he asked for a bench war- rant bringing the accused before the court. Judge Greene g-=gted the mo- tion and Swann was presented in court and put to plea. On the direction of the court he pleaded not guilty and the bonds were fixed at $100. The clerk of the court was ordered to take the accused’s recognizance for that amount One of Morgan' J. Pi t Morgan, at the diocesan convention in New York, amused a Miss Mary Bagley returned on Sun- |group of clergymen with a story of a day to New York after two weeks’ |minjster. “He was as ignorant, this visit with her cousin, Mrs. Jumes Bul- | good man, ler, of Old Cemetery lane. ‘Mr. Morgan, o gt is ignorant of matters ical, Mrs. Harriet Tucker has returned to }?e P visit at the convent of the Immaculate Conception in Hartford. Fall once received a check—the first he her home on West Town street after|}ag ever got in his life—and took it to several weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. |4 bank for payment. N E. L, Tinkham of Hanover. “‘But you must indorse thes cheek,’ sald the paying teller, returning it Eben Allen of Washington street is | through the little window. in Hartford, where he went on Monday ‘Indorse it?' said the old, mjnister, to hear Madame Sembrich sing at Par- |in a puzzled tone. L 7 o 7 son’s theater Monday evening. “Yes, of course. It must be in- ‘I see,” said the minister. And turn- and Sheriff Brown turned hh;‘\ over ho dorsed on the baci ieilroxe'aorg‘ s‘:xll;:-oadel; ac;r ‘!'::Lr;: .y l'“smwb;m{ ing the check over he wrote across the will be given a trial before a general bafl'(x fll‘le‘:.;'ulv indorse this check.''— court at Fort H. G. Wright, so that he Hotton 2o Bt . will doubtless receive his punishment, 2 . and the expense of it will not have to be borne by the county or state. Oth- After spending several months with ‘his daughter, Mrs. James Butler, of Old Cemetery lane, John Mullin returned last week to his home in Franklin. The Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal church is preparing for an pitscmtattnt No Longer a Stage. Baster concert under the direction of 9! 9 If Shakespeare could revise it he erwise, had the witnesses left these |y, "% " glohnell and Mrs. Rufus 1 _ parts, and, as the state’s attorney |graneon would gruhublv;'qlflay: :ll the world's pointed out the evidence against him a moving picture show."—Chicago Record-Herald. —me——— H and women have obtained| the foundation the basic principles of success by 0 course of instruction in our school. We can ‘help you If you will let us more successful career, Write today — now — for - full Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill had as guests on Sunday Mrs. Charles Wight 2nd Mrs. Joseph Girard of Escoheag, R. I, and Mrs. Henry Wight of Norwich. | not being avaliable he would have got- ten off free. < Upon the state attorney, George Tomlinson of Groton, who was ’ch:rgel with an indecent assault upon of against recommendation the the case — 2 UNDREDS of young men) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Camp- bell of Thamesville, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and her daughter Blanche, Frank Weaver, Frank Dowdall, Leon- ard Woodworth and Edward Donnelly of New York. “STONINGTON Progress on New Velvet Mill—Ras Is- land Gun Club Feasts and Hears from Sportsman’s Show—Various Items. a Norwich girl named Smith, and at whose trial the jury disagreed, was nolled by the court. The state attorney recommended a nolle in tne case against Edward Moore of this city, who was arrested in con- nection with the famous Hill and Bab- son cases, and the court granted the motion. Regarding the matter of a hearing in the motion for a new trial in the case of Addie Burns, a continuance was granted until the May term of the superior court. the mother of May Burns not heing able to attend court to a information. All Commercial Business % e RABrubech, frm, New. . Conn Branches. at tife present time. The case against Viney Malady, who i i vi the R el I O o aatil the fay | . The planks on the roadway of the e Pine Point bridge are in_ poor shape This completed the business of the |and are dangerous for those having p vas adjc ith- | to_cross. session and court was adjourned wit e R out date. building a ne wmill in the Bay View district. The timbers of the roof are FOUR YEAR OLD BOY Found With Fractured Skull, Having Been Kicked by a Horse, Fred Kelley, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelley of Bank street, New London, received in- juries about 1 o'clock Monday after- noon which will probably result in his death. The boy’s skull was fractured by a horse’s hoofs. He was taken to the Memorial hospital, where he re- ceived proper attention. | _ Just how the yvoungster came to get | hurt is not known. He was found un- der the feet of a horse in the rear of the restaurant conducted by his father on Bank street. Whether the boy was kicked by the horse. or whether he fell under the animal’s feet is merely a matter of conjecture. The where- abouts of the hoy were not known un- | til he was found in an uneonscious condition. WEDDING INVITATIONS. | Ida Kaplan and Morris J. Selomon to Be Married—Supper in Their Honor. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan of Chesterfield and Ir. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon of this city have sent out in- | vitations to the wedding of Miss Ida Solomon in | Kaplan and- Morris Chesterfield on April 8, at 5 { Solomon will take up their residence J. jat 356 Fifth street, Greeneville, where | Mr. Solomon is a successful grain | dealer. | " Odr. and Mrs. Michael Slosberg gave an enjoyable supper at their home on Aqueduct street Monday evening honor of his grandson, Morris J. Solo- , of t city, and Miss Ida Kap- lan of Chesterfield, who are engaged to be married. Following the supper Miss Kaplan pleased the gathering of about thirty relatives and friends with sev- eral beautifully rendered solos, while there were pleasing selections by other members of the company. ;_ TAFTVILLE “Backer” Larowe’s 16th Year Pla Baseball—Returned from Florida— Village Mention. Adolphus Larowe, better known, per- haps, to the baseball fans of eastern Connecticut by his well-earned title of er,” is getting in readiness for his 16th pledged his support this season to the vear of ballplaying. He has Taftville team, and In the local fleld there can be found no better man in point of knowledge of the fine points of the game and in generalship than “Backer,” to fill the strenuous posi- | tion behind the bat. Some time ago, by a heavy lift, Backer strained his back and last week | venordale last season, and promises to do his part in turning out a team that the village will be proud of. In his opinfon, the team will not lack & first class pitching staff this season. Simino, who made good at Moosup last year; Hormisdas Ger- main, a clever left hander, and Fred Smith, who put over the slants for | the Wheel club a few vears ago, are | three candidates who will be on hand | when baseball weather gets here, and there is no telling what material can be found in the many newcomers that have arrived in Taftville during the last few months. The rest of the po- | sitions will all be well looked after, | from present indications. | Funeral of Miss Emma Plant. | The funeral of Miss Emma Plant The regular meeting of the Artisans’ society was held Sunday afterncon in St. Louis’ hall, with President Martel | in the chair. Regular business only as transacted. On next Sunday morn- society will attend Communion with the other ocieties of the parish. | ing the Artisans’ Holy Thumb Cut at Versailles. M Manchester, boss weaver at | the Versailles mill, cut a bad gash in | his thumb while at work Monday aft- | ernoon about 2.30 o'clock. He at once | came down to Taftville by automobile 1 | 1 and the wound was dressed by Dr. George Thompson. Returns from South. Charles W. Prentice returned home on Slater avenue on Sat- evening, after several weeks south. It is probable that Mrs. home urday i th Prentice will move to her new on Washington street in the city this spring. Personals. Fred and William Chartier were { | visiting in Willimantic Sunday. il with Hunters Michael Day pneumonia at avenue, is seriously his home on Miss Lena Bessette of Pawtucket, R. L. has eutered the employ of S Herminie Morin, Miss Bessette came here fromi New York, where she has been visiting he 1d the trick over acain. Other. | that he thought it advisable to pur- 3 4 s | 'wine - than ihis. hich SHE be Boos e the island. A small steamer J. M, Lioyd of Providence i3 !n | worked off. he is in fine condition. | Deing built for Captain Smith, which | town. He has recovered from the injury to | he Will operate in addition to the one o e = his thumb received in North Gros. | already in use and together the steam- Water Color Emporium. , b —_— ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION. Scholarship to Be Given—Miss Abbott to Give an Address. being placed in position, Gun Club’s Supper. The Ram Island Gun club held a fine supper in their club house Satur- ay evening, the menu being as fol- Baked codfish, baked sweet boiled white potatoes, bo beets, baked beans, brown bread, pick MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ALL GRADUATE PUPILS who have taken a thorough course of les, rolls, celery salad, tosated crack- {instruction with Miss Adles have a ers, cheese, cocoa, coffec and cigars. |diploma in proof of their efficiency. Messrs, Muller and Stanton, who were | Again Miss Adles notifies patrons that in New York as representatives of the |they must apply rly for appoint- gun club at the Sportsman’s show, | ments, otherwise they cannot be at- presented the club a large collection |tended to. In Norwich entire week of pamphlets and booklets on sports. |of March 21st. This afternoon when the Travel |wauregan House—Norwich. club meets, the speakers will be rMs. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. John W. Wagner and Mrs. Ira M. |poieinone 704, daried Palmer., A speaker from Princeton university, FOR Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, 1 lecture in the Congregational church parlors on O Friday evening, ¢ The Anglo-Saxon. / Will dry hard over night and The regular March meeting of the Norwich Art Students’ association was held on Monday evening in the Old Schoolhouse near Harland's corne: The president, Mrs. Frank A. Roat conducted the meeting, and after sev eral minor business matters were dis— posed of it was voted to give a schol- arship in the day class at the Norwich Art school for the year 1910-11, the award to be made at the discretion of the director. Announcement was made that in place of the regular April meet- ing the assocjation will meet on Mon- day evening, March 28, to hear a lec ture on Great Venetian Painters by Miss Abbott The evening's programme was charge of Mrs. William B. Birge, the subject, Venetian Life During the in The Nantucket hooner Fred Snow, which has been in the harbor over Sund ailed Monday for Providence to load with oysters. Capt. G. llison has purchased a lot of hickor pound poles, and Ar- thur Wheele ris unloading them at the Atwood wharf, preparatory to spring fishing. s Business Change. One of the largest clothing firms of West Coit street, New London. Mon- | the town is closing out stock, as 2 day morning about 5 o'clock after a | member of the firm is to withdraw long illne He was 64 years ol his share. Mr, Tracy will resign from Mr. Cullin served during the war of |-the company on April 1. Mr. Grover continue busine; In and About the Borough. P. Teed began Monday painting the buildings at Cove Lawn, th summer home of Mr. and Mrs. . Danel on the North road. Repeated complaints about bbys playing ball on Gold street caused Of- ficer Ledwith to investigate. The names of the boys were taken and warning given the will was 2 Alexander P. Loper has returned known hore. B’ Bouton. produce a bright, glossy Isidore Caron. Eugene P. Bradley, who has been e One of the oldest and best known | il at his home on Elm street, was |l enamel finish on furniture, ients of Baltic passed away in the | able to be out Saturday, P death of Isidore Caron on Monday af- Robert G. Staplin of Waterbury is picture frames, vases, or any ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr, Caron, who | in town. article of interior use to was 88 years of age last Thursday,| Capt. P. Peterman of Mr. Wayland's had been in failing health for some | sloop vacht Viola, arrived here Satur- 4 L time and for over a week his death|day and will overhaul the boat and which they may be applied. s expected hourly. During his ill- | put her into commission early this had the lo are of his spring. Ere—— The Haley house has been rented to Mrs, J. R. Adams and the family will occupy the house soon., N Stella Eldridge from a visit to Yantic. Seventeen beautiful shades, has returned ada Otto s spending this wcek - in_New Has Purchased an Island. Wilton Mason of Washington, D. C, il " Capt. Avery mith of this city | is in town. > land off the coast| Louis Norton of Brooklyn, N. Y., 45 and 41 of his parents. Fenton of Boston is the zu Michael Monday. Wilbur Wright of Ansonia is in town on business. was here Commerce Strest, NORWICH, CONN, and his success ers will better accommodate the creasing patronage. Cincinnati, with flood water 20 feet higher than effete Paris hoasted, claims anew to be the art center of the New World—New York World in- Chance to Blow His Horn. No, it isn't the loss of the little sal- Renaissance. belng presented in an in- teresting light. Refreshments were served by the house committee and the OBITUARY. Martin B. Cullin. Martin B, Cullin died at his home on the rebellion in the 125th regiment of New York, enlisting April 22, 1864, and serving till September, 1865. At through the left lumg, sustaining a wound that he never recovered wholly from. He was a retired member of Cullin is survived by his wife, two sons, Richard F. and John F., and Miss Ellen A, all of New London. A Baltic, where he passed forty years of his life, and in Taftville and this cit nwhere he was well known, will regret Hé was a native of Can— Miami, for excursion- cursion business there for some time s been so marked Rev. W. S. McIntire, who has been the ociate secretary of the (onnec- ticut Temperance union the past year, meeting was brought to a close. the battle of Petersburg he was shot the New London police force M sister also survives. He well e d daughters. Many friends, h death. s been. engaged in the Mr. Mcintire's New Position. and whose relations with the union | are fhe hers Pinchot—Milwaukee will close April 1, has been elected | moneiney Coier® Fincho o field secretary for Connecticut and Rhode Island of the New England The popularity of electricity among the Chinese as a means of lighting has again been fully dewmoifstrated by the eagerne: with which the inhabitants of Mukden are clamoring for lights. Lord’s Day league and will begin his His office will be — ) Headguarters for Dog Collars All Kinds— All Sizes — Lowest Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. new duties April 1 located in Hartford. Jammed Thumb and Fingers. Frank Butler jammed the thumb and two fingers of his right hand by catch- BORN ing it in a gear while at work in the B v 5 = r : A CKHAM—In_Norwich. March 14, a WM. C. BODE, Prop. dye room of the United States Finish- | " "qaughter to Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. |, 2 Dz < ing company Monday morning. He Peckham Telephone 865-4. 83 Main Street. was held from her late home on South | recevied medical attention and later marsd B street on Monday morning at 8.30 | returned to work. DIED o’clock and at the Sacred Heart church x e 3. g LEARNED—In_ Norwich, March 14, | at 9 o'clock a reqguiem mass was read N x nd 78 - ’ R T e R EL T ORWICH TOWN Major Bela Peok Learbed, aged 73 S' Pfl'rl(:k S nay S A g I e eryice: wohe |M. E. Sunday School Rehearsing for | srEswSTER —1n New London March > SOPOIE TWSES. St SN O Easter Coneert—Dinner Party— | 11. 1816 Catherine Blizabethi Brow- | = Laurette, Joseph Sevigney, Frank and ator: A her TISt Yoor. | N EL l D. Ferland and Joseph Tellier. Burial | Guests Come and Go. i g LS et R 12, | was in St. Mary's cemetery in Greene- | ~ s 3 oot A W o eh | ville. Fred Lillibridge ill again at his |pyneral at the Buckingham Memorial IRISH FLAGS, BOWS, home on Plain Hill , aged 73 years. l March city. Tuesday efternoon, the at 2.30 o'clock. Burlal family lot in Yantic cemetery, CARON-—In_Baltic, March 14, Isidore Caron of Baltic, aged 37 years. CHURCH & ALLEN |45 owm B, Franklin Spuars 15 Main Street, g Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25¢c a pair. The place to buy Remnants and Dress Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT STORE, 179 West Main St., next 1o the fire station. John Bloom, Prop. febl7d SHAMROCKS, POST-CARDS, | BASKETS, RIBBON, ETC., FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY. this 15 in Mrs. Fred Luffy on Otrobando avenue. ill at her home Miss Eunice Northup of South Wind- ham was at her home on Wauwecus Hill over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hughes of Hampton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar- ber of Plain Hill Mrs. William 7T. Green spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dexter of the Scotland road. _Jodward Donnelly returned to New York Monday after visiting Richard Carter of Pleasant street. Funera!__Doi_r'ectors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. ‘Telephone call $23-8. Hewry B, Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julyisdaw Benjamin Houlihan, a teacher in Putnam, spent the week end at his home on Sturtevant street. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. B. Wright, 8 Coye St. Tel. oct30d4 ‘A Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more dangerous than the disease. So often it leads to pneumonia, which a weakened heart Miss Etta Fish of West Town street spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. i{lndk;\iru. Thomas Fish, of Brewster’ Neck. Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland was the guest on Friday and Saturday of her daughter, Mrs. Adelbert Geer, of the Scotland road. 7 action makKes fatal. La Grippe coughs 3 - e, Kin Quanly thal strain sand weaken the _system loer, F. !;‘."-Alxenlnl.: rett:u‘ned mhhet g Z::L‘;lz ‘;‘}:‘z‘;m f‘:uall‘tl::- ":r‘““i ol::‘: iome on ywn street after nearly s The Shoe S, for Men, Se T weel's visit with relatives in Brookivn, | the New Siyles 1n tatent and Gan Honey and Tar. The lLee & O N. Y., and New Haven. Melal at $3.60 and $4.00. Sold ounly by FRANK A. BILL, Telephous 104 Main Street. Mixs Pauline Goff has returned to her home on Wauwecus Hill after a ERE s ao advertising Eastern Conneecti ul equal € lctin for business results i o B