Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1910, Page 11

i At First cm-lmfl Some Date Back to 1630. Among the books to bé seen at ihe e Eh-a Congregational church !:hm o ¥ Funds Raised by R=v. G. C. Cbcppdr—-- ngcucs n#th’e e dgnivernsty 18 Sone sonalstingcf S Whhch was published in Amsterdam in 1630; another contains Meeting House ¢ ‘ ficcounts, 1752, including lottery sub- scriptions. - There is a letter of Ben- Jamin Lordl, D. D., concerning arrears in salary, 1757. The hymn ‘beok of First church} Norwich jn_and about 1773. together With the Bible used, published in 1759, purchased 1772, rescued from the fire of 1861, and rebound in 1840. This Bible contains the ritual of the Church of HEngland. A sermon case of Rev. Joseph Strong, D. D., may be seem con- taining Dr. Strong’s license to preach, 1776; a manuscript . sermon by Dr. Streng, also a eulogy of Gmrrg\a ‘Washington. There is a volume of Hel'fllonl by Robert Sanderson, lord bishop of Lin- coln, Iondon, 1681, with “Life™ by Isaac Walton. Phe Records of he | Church %f Nerwich from 1699, An account of yet acts of ye Chureh; And Ch-M-- The seventeénth annual wession of the Daughters of Liberty, an auxiliary organization of the O. 11, A. M., open- :d in Hartford &hntnle‘-id-y for & Lwo lays session rs. Waterbury, state counefl“xo., %&# There are nearly forty councils in the state und representatives of these were esent at the meeiing, attendance being about 1100, Thirty-six new mem- bers were vgted in at the morning ses- sion. The meeting adjourned at 12.20 for dinner. The following officers were elected Wedneaday afturnoon: ouncillor, Mrs. Emma = Risley of w Haven; associate councitlor, Mrs, Mary E. Rodgerson of Bridgeport; as- Sociate vice councillor, Mrs. Sarah F. Myers of Danbury: recording secre tary, Mrs. Nellie McNary of New Brit- ain; assistant recording secretary, Mre ora B. Allen of Southington; taté tFeasurar. Mea. Abble. Phtmerton of New Haven; state associate treasurer, Mrs. Bilen Leach of Southington; staté guide, Mr=. Minnie Murgartroid of New Haven; state insicc guard, Mrs. Mary | Barcalough of Ne Canaan; state out. side guard. Mrs. Kva Bisbop of New The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city betore 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by I porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Fonc:lt far Today. G- H. HASKELL, 58"!1!4?:: Street. 'Phone 402 e pe Reopemng. ADY AS'S?W wmsrn 1 hymn, Hdog Sm.,al;'onnzxnunnuwu Sung, an ev. Josepl er offered the dedicatory er. The vocal due Love Divine, Love Excelling, lu most- exquisitely rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latimer, accompanied by Mre. G, C. Chapped. Mrs. 'G. C: Chappell then read an original dedicatory poem. after which Rev. George R. Atha, pastor of Groton Heights -Baptist chureh,. delivered an eloguent and instructive address up- on The Efficlent Bible School. Mr .a ! forceful and practical He selected six sub-topics: - Organizing, Grading, Sowing and Reaping. ~He Wiih the church filled, the congre- gation “including ministers from sev- eral churches in the neighborhood and old worshippers' who' have removed from the town, yet maintained a lively interest in local religious events, the re-aédlcatory services of Union Bap- tist church on Montville were held on Tueaday night. The church, bright, cheerful and attractive inside and out, was well filled and the exercises were of an in- teresting and uplifting nature. During the few weeks the edifice has been closed much has béen accomplished. It was found at the outset of the re- pairing process that a new ceiling was required. m o For New England: Fair; continved cool Friday — and _Satur light to moderate west.to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday -loudy to partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather will pre- vail, with jocal rains and fresh varia- ble winds, and on Saturday partly | clondy weather, with nearly stationary | temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes n temperature and the Larometric changes Thursday: 1 it mu! e .'rl\\\\\\)xif'fflA i 5 Training, spoke of getting the children to the Ther. Bar. RED, sno! GREEN, BLACK, \ 7 a m 52 29.8% With the exception of the ceiling | Biblé school, and to the boys and girls | | : : . - fil NAVY:BLUE, - 12 m. . 62 2090 | work, all the alterations have been by | of the -Montvile ,church he gave | pf Offenidors who' have made thelr | faven: third representative to nation- 7| & A 6 p. m. T Gk AN 90 | local firms: While a detailed -state- | hearty advice on . this point, adding | CO5e WA s Chureh; ARd WAS e al council, Mrs. Minnie Clark of Wi CADET BLUE, Highest 65, lowebt 48, ment of the expense s not et feady | that ansthing worth-doing was worth | 1w& "Major Jumes Fiteh belng gulls | terbury: thizd alternate, Mes. Saral) y Comparisons. although promised in a short time, it [ doing well. R.of Drunkeoness woado FubNe. C00- | Tremner of, Bidgeport:” fousth altets BURNT STRAW, | predictions for . @huteday: Partly |15 known that practically . all the | After the chorus. He Il soleae | Uon heseof. " And . we ap Beconehiud | nate, Mrs, Addie” Hollow jof New Ha: ¢ cloudy; moderate west winds. ¥ | money has. been raised by contribu- | Fast hnd been sung by -the choir, Rev. | j2,1% aqPctsd a ¥ ven. s : prh. VIOLET. Thursday's wweather: AS predicted tions ‘and entertainments in a re- sayer of Norwich gave a short k. PR Ty L L Immediately following the election 5 ety ' markably short.space -of time. : The The EMcient Young Peopic's lnnlnn.l'”“‘ s ”‘fl“*‘ e the officers were installed by S. A. Easy to" use. You paint it on church ls beautifal, interfor mnd ex— | Soriety. -‘Phe. prevailing® note in. Mr. | London 1767 Presented by Hon. Sam-| Charles of Jerscy City. No I.iths na- 1735 weith - the _brush. terior alike. One feature. however, | Thayer's address was the need of en- tional councillor, assisted by 3. four Congregations of Norwich in New 1 1 High || Moon | speaker la i thusiasm—not esc ind, grwic 4 | Holstein, the national ‘secretary, The 25 CENTS IFWater Il ; Sets ?f“fi? ite ;.’:;:};i;nl(‘d:l x:f:”:-“ ‘3‘.,‘&?32 e g en:fim:“z:usufmsu:erx- f;"" and. “While wor Ve Use of the|panquet’ was held in the dining hall T o e T o . | whei. lientes un the efteot of Sthe | atives were necossry, in fact, the New | £astors ang People, more especlally | connected with Grand Army ball, the stained glass, seen through the foliage | Testament was larmely a book of su- | (08 (0000 YOO tarry el H bite tar being attractively = decorat ” or rec: o1 v i i ¥ % o A n v e with lowers of tho trees, forming a-pretty. pietute. | perlatives and of enthustasm. —He|\vognip, to be read to them or by s o The ning Calvary. quoted verses showing this. To have an efficient Young People’s soci it 2 : was necessary to have enth B b L e Christ’s wo, “THE PHOEBUS. rincipal speaker of the eve- as Rev. D. D. Munro, pastor of Baptist church, New Haven, Loss Without Conselation, The consolation in losing a vermi- N. D. Sevin & Son PORCH SHADES who delivered the re-dedicatory ser- AGENTS 5 son. After an opening instrumental | Deacon Edwin -S. Henry of . the — 'g"" "h"‘;f,""“n‘“ ':‘,’" sl o uf ‘:" Phey shut out the sun antt heat, b ours after high water it is low (trio selection. the rendering of the | church repair committee then read a New Amateur Paper Published by Cari | throug e, after the operation, and | 14 4™ plenty of air and light, T no one can tell by his appearance that he is something short, - But when it { tide, which but prevent o is followed by flood tide. steps sermit you to ser out decided - brief statement ~outlining the si8ers from 1ooking 11 ning chorus. He Liftec Me, prayer taken .since the repairs were F. Maine, pastor of Uncas- 8. Morgan. GREENEVILL E. church, and responsive | upon. This work the report showed, | The runks of Norwich publications i e $2.0% 6 15, wize $3.00 . E reading led b; was first undertaken at a meeting held | were. increased this week, when Carl| come® © ToRag.Aal. U Siferent o » Company D, L. T. L, Presaring for [Arnold of Norwich, acti January 20, 1910, when a commitiee | B, Morgan of Greenevilie, the owier, o W otxe 94 00 : E Meda sk Montville - Center . Congregational | of three, consisting of Edwin S. Henry_| editor ang publisher, received from the ¢ A Bad Taste, Perhaps. ) 00[ alll : | Contest—Ladies’ Missionary | ciiiteh Rev. D. D. Munroe was intro- | Norman C. Allen and Martin V. B, |hands of the printers the first copies | = pio B,_ v A by 2 BAMBOO SHADES No iety of Baptist Church Meets— | duced. Brainard was chosen. At the request | of the Phoebus. It is connected n.h‘, xy°“ ‘"d"‘: c: .00"‘ much more | 41, 5 ft,, 6 ., 8 T1, at low pri s 5 ates. Dr. Munro stated that his ~first [of the - committee the pastor was|the United Amateur Press association,| lomely a crowd looks to you on some We have SE‘T'OU;‘S F—h°§:f$‘$'§; g it duty was to congratulate the pastor, | asked to act as collector. which has about 800 members scatier-| days than on some others? TEisa fact, PORCH ROCKERS in stock, a paint that wi ! cCompany Loval Temperance le- | Rev. George C. Chappell, and the con- | A brief statement by the -pastor, |e all through the United States. | however, strange ss it may seem. And The large restful kinds, NIGHT and WEARS LIKE IRON. A [zion, held its regular meeting at the | Eregation upon the _transformation | Rev. G. C. Chappell, swas then give The firat number of volume 1 of the { pORENEr SHATEETE . : eupbrior article—in—overyawan { Greeneville Congregational church on | which has been . wrought in the | He had received 155 subscriptions.| Phoebus is only a four page sheet,. §| POUCIDE it -did ‘you ever. take any- PORCH MATS Thvak Thursday afternoon. The president, | church. outside the amounts received from the [ by 4 1-2 inches, but for an amateur, thing for it? Durable goods, made to stand expowsurs GIVE IT A . Stanley Mulkin, coridubted the open- | Dr. Munro spoke from the book of |church societies by entertainments. In fand for an initial issue it is a credit- | amr e 2w and rain g & exercises and reports swere read |the Revelation “Unto 'Him that |all- his~ experience he had never |able production. i by the secretary, Miss Kthel Ellis, and | loved us.” After eloquently depicting | worked with a commitiee which was | . The editor thus set sforth his aim | .The Argument. oo the treasurer, Miss Fannie Grover. |the glory of the world, sceptres, | so kind, so painstaking. and patient. s|to publish a paper that may have the' “When you come' to figurin' in 'de ml [ l:mm[u_ 87 Water St.| wnen the roll can'was reaq. the pieas- | crowns, robes and riches, all to bhe | Pithy addresses of greeting yere | aistinction of trving to live up to the loss ob time, femper an’ mebbe friend- REFRIGERATORS s “ ling number of twenty-five responded. |thrown at the feet of Christ. he | given by Rev. Charles M. Reed of F principles which its name signifies. | gyio ' gaiq Unele Eben, “It’s mighi Open Saturday evenings HIl-8 B m. J. Fields gave an interesting | asked if that were not too much pow- | Lyme Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Very | and .by publishing poems that ar i » °R.. s mighty s B cve structive ilustrated anti-ciga: |er to give A little power or pros- |of Greeneville, Fav. S. F: Maine. of4 bright, staries that are pure and edi- | hahd foh anybody to say foh certain talk. pointing out the evil ef- | perity. was dangerous and ruinous to | Uncasville M. B. church. Rev .| torials that clearly definé thez work,K dat he bas had de best of an argy- . fects that attend their use. The meet- | some. This. the speaker emphasized, | Arnold of Montville Centre that is now under procedure in the ' ment. . ing closed with the Mizpah benedic- | was altogether impossible in regard to | gational church and Rev. Bres amateur journalistic field. Mr. or- | 00 lflg {tion. Two new menibers were receiv- | Christ. = All human philosophers had | Boardman of Waterford. gan has an article on camping on the . | ed into Company D at the session and |made mistakes, but Christ never had. Tietters from ~former pastors snd | Shetueket, and also announces his| Maybe He Does. an especial feature was the piano ac- | He stated that without the blood of | friends were _mext read by Chureli| candid for E. Mss manager of the| oy e ewii ol or e »mpaniment for the singing, played | Christ all churches might at once close | Clerk-Frank = H_ Roge nciuding | Uapa convention at Chattanooga this WS- FemembeE TN 8 oDl by Mrs. George M. Ellis, Seven of | their doors. werds of congraiulation from Rev. J. | veur. The Phoebus will be issued quar- | Pecker often works his way into a Fo“o . vehicles.) the children have chosen pieces for | Following Dr. Muhro's sermon, the | Clark Tibbits of Chester, Conn pe¥- | terly, and Mr. Morgun hopes to inter- | tree with his bill, we wonder that a wing V. a medal contest to be held in Greene- Joseph Butterworth- of © Fall River:| est others in this vicinity in the work. | woodpec iz % # > * | ville as soon as they are prepared. S | Mass., Rev. S. G. Hastings of ational o ey 4 | :U’l:f“g"“l:“fr :‘:‘Iz“(:', :‘:;'bp headache Democrats, Top and Open Business = day afterncen and his first three fin- | City. Cal, Rev.. Alfred S. Stowell of —Atchison G P P | BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY | oot M ere oot cif i the first Join: ana | Bristol, K. L, Rev, B. J. Bosworth of « CHENCAITY BUPRRT e _ J s iy TS| Mere out Off af the first Jolnt and | New Hochells, N, ¥., and Rev. Elisha | At the Spiritual Aceademy on Thurs- e 1 .alues received is considered, get | Regular Meeting Held with Mrs. W. P. | ceived medical attention. Sanderson of Sédgwick. Me. day évening the Helping Hands had| A y Do. SRS v i Eallh ettt it | attention. e Bonsramime Tor the evening:was | large patronage for a strawberry| “Dar ain’ no doubt,” said. Unecle =g ing Fair. A party of young. ladiés from the | 1esyed ip-a-negt Solder containing a.|supper. The mepu wes rich in variety | ppen, “dat money does mo’ harm dan - e i The regular monthly meeting of the |Visited the new weave shed this week, | OOTEN AR ISR (0 hurch of Mont- | potato, vezetable and egg salads strow- as a license to git proud an’ foolish. marisdaw . 18 to 20 Path Street. | Ladies' Missionary society of the Thira {and were the first to enjoy a waltz on i e ary 15. 1842, | berry = shortcake, = strawberries and - ds B 3 Baptist church was combined with o {the maple fnishing -floor, which is | yille was organized January 15, 18 i e s ! session. for work. 1o proparation for | 2bout ‘half-iald - A" dmmce has been | The first house of Worship was dedis|cronm Sals el L | Shoes of Ancient Jews. E e M B L] 8 E osed to be held in the shed a cated October 2, a rese 5 3| A & ] ¢ 2 - [Brovgsed to be held in ho ¥ after | Feunelinay AEAfcated” October 37 1988, Mrs. Lyon Read Synopsis. | Shoes among the ancient Jews were oo, Pelety's fair ln June Mrs Will- | Phe floor. is completed: but ‘the matter pe! | ess, and a .large number of membe! is doubtful. 'l;hr* t‘hape!dwfis aga.mlzml D;AL‘E){;] At the Round Table meeting on made of leather, linen, rush, or wood; Pertect In Vent fon. Sanitary and e 1 28 3" g o churc corporated | miesday evening s, of ¥ ' - g‘uth(;rvd”a'h B Homb oncPedspect) . o i e Sl e ian.’,fi, R She. SOl [ fory rF\g‘(isz;".\ BVEEE f.'f; 'm]’{ i '{.‘;" and soldiers’ shoes were sometime® moonomical in use of ice, Prices lov Bt presenE Pleasantly SUrPrised | irect with his two sons, left Thurs-{ AS a result of the business meeting Pisoner ot THobe wade of brass or irom. _ | 19r_quality, (. For e Inolq of “Plainville. -a former member | day for Alberta, in western Canada. | January 20, 1910, the committee named o ik of the society gy o From Montreal, to which Mr, Jewell | 2bove laid out their work and in Feb— % f | DIED P. S.—8pecial ‘Sale 50 Bargain Lots Canche e o Bt first 2o, it is a five days’ ride to | ruary Rev. Mr. Chappell had received ‘ _ Chance for a Bet. o WALL. PAPERS swéllest Jooking car 3 Ao i Ralis: entine tion o s pledges for §1.000 in a short time. and || Atchison people seem determined to | LOFFLER_In this city, May 12, Bla- The swél ng car and great Platn. g s tion. He nlans to take up $1,00 Jacs tog o % o L BN 5y Dots. valué 5o at 1 est bargain ever offered. Maxwell The sident Mrs, Joseph F. Vi a government homestead claifi and to | Was successfu aisi es | force a certain bachelor to marry.! g heral fro: late ho 64 Sehool % iy ¢ Cevimder. 45 Ji P.. equipped with | opened” the s Joseph F N ery. | ae M Tarming. - X claim. wifl e | the 3100 on hand about 51250, A met- ||t & PEE T BRCCERC T O e Ty " morniiE AL K40 | 12/and 14 roll lots, value 3ic, at every midern Sppliance, 116 wheel | reading the fourth chapter of Lauke. |about 30 miles from a railroad. but a jal ceiling has been put in and deco- i 0 © o0 i " g o k. . Services at St Patriek's i base, quick detarhable Tim.- Tag ag the fourth chapter of (LUkS: |fine is to be bullt near it in a ear-or | rated In ahades” of cresmi, pink. and fjabout him, and wondering if he 18 80-| . churep’ ut lock Peen used carefully, now just out|R. was heard. and after wari. |two. FUs wife and the rest of his | &reen, while the side walls are decorat- |iin- to marry this one or ‘that one.| yAYCOCK enly. in New Haven . of the shop. obs husiness was transseted. the maet. | family will remain here for the pres- |€d in old rose The pews and wains- ||twhy can’t people let the poor man ay 11 George A. Maycock W. B We have “seveéral cers, little | ing was closed and the ladies turned |ent. Mr. Jewell has been employed | Cotting are refis 3 {alone? If He wants o be a bachelor, | 28°d 3 = used—prices right. their attention to sewing and other | for nearly a vear as carpenter by the | new opalescent stained glass 7 e | BAILEY—In Pleasant ley, Groton work far the fair. Mrs. Greene wag | Ponemah company. | have been put in, and a new whose business is it? Every time he | Muay 10, 1910, M. Frances Bailey, aged + Us NEW POPE-HARTFORD MAX-|apnointed chairman of the supper has been bullt in the right I cor- | |“g0es” with a new girl, Atchison peo-| 7o vears WELL AND OVERLAND. CARS for|committee, and she appointed as her NORWICH TUWN ner for the new no. Th . {ple begin betting on the result. (And | FAULK —In New lLondon, May 11, 1910 st t tmmedtate delivery. et ants Mys 3. B Lewis Mra Wil brass railing and et curtain with [l - o R 0 0 ) fhet ve “to' ome | - Sonm L. sen ,‘, 4_“'. y L. and Cora B 137-141 Ma ree Qi for dembpnsiratians. . |iam Lund ana’ Mrs., Herbert Peckham, | May Meeting of Missionary Sgciety— | % 9ozen dari < airs fox_ sitimdra i B COR ¥ : | .. Faulk, ag ye : < e s He e A e g irs have been placed at his present steady doesn't land | = seayisd Ve pll 1 g Lo e 5 Dr. Lucille James' Second Health in c nim.)—Atchison Globe. | — oo e b Talk—Social Whist. ons and the aisles have been || | M. B R G & SONS S ea, Adatn: i d to the level of the main floor. | “A Drop of Ink Pyt . Feoid - The May nieeting of the Ladies’ communion fable has been pur- | Bagged a White Tigress. i i Claude Washburn, the poputar line- {ote WAY, RO OE B0 (06, IACES the pulpit furniture has bee e e e A ia s man of the Connecticut company, who | > gl 4 et ChtmEt il v a comes a story of an A 1 Cor sational church was held in the | retouched, and a fine garnet carpet |, . s - 15 Wain St & had his hand split open two weeks ago | hapel on Wednesday afternoon. It { laid and twelve new angle Iamps hung. | bino tigress: A white tigress, eight amn eel, by being hit-with a baseball was |\ug'in charge of Mrs. Fitch L. Allen | A hurdwood floor and wainscottifig | feet elght inches in length, has been wrt a second time Thursday morning | ;ng Afvs. Woodbury O. Rogers. After |have been put in the ibule. Con- | !skot at Dhenkana state, Orisso. The owW is our and the wound was opened up again, | o MrS Woodbury O. Rogers o b sl B A e alting anas| 1+ state, Oris requiring two more stitches to closé | 5%t e s road I in’ - &round color was pure yhite.and the ’ 0 - £ - it Williame, ‘Mts, N Two new Jeen | |8tripes were of a deep reddish black e re ) pportunity e s e S i | piaGad putalde o iThe skin has boon presented to the| I TN e To Repair Waterwheel. prepared on The Mountain White: }”nwdb..n-l ,;1 church h: e rajabh of Dhen 2, who has had it | The Hubbard paper mill has closed | Patt of the paper was written from |P#inted a light reen With | i ounted and placed in his lace AND— to finish your housc c(:aning down for the remainder of the week to nal observation. A letter from | ¢ark green irin e people |, “m,"‘ 7 L vark I'? g = f make necessary repairs to the water- M. J. Fenenga of Northland col- | have contribute and the || e DUn M- POTIY) i ) by installing new furniture, | Vi lege, Ashland. Wis, was read by Mrs. | chureh is as well equl »w as any | it is the only white tiger they bave | r We h all 4 | jeorge R. Hyde. It was planned o i, t v-_;wn: 2 S“: e. the comias. of | seen r ' e have * nee | B raise the sum of §10 for 1Mg worle there, | Pastor. Chappeil the church roll has | ! I e TAFTVILLE Tha mectmg clostd with The ting of | boen carefuily revised and five youn | ‘ “ Pe - T S Work, for the Night is Coming. people have bheen bavtized. The at- Fate of the Spanish Woman. the lowest possible prices. Amede Pion Awards Contract for e e tendance has greatly increas a the |l oo S ‘Tmm'rlu P et o s Lady Assistant. i Three-Story Building — Left for Whist on Thursday Evening. future bright for the ts of | o ot 2 2 5 | Telephone call 328-8. Come into our store Western Canada—Pergsnnal Mention. The whist usually iuid an 'rng _aay | Montville, With the parsonuge repairs | Queen, says that the women of the | makes millions think.” but if the @rop B =55 RPN e o ~ - | evening was given on Thursday even- | i ratakiexpehseiwill e about $1.509. | lower classes in Spain do not malie | Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Bmith Allea | gats an. your light cc it makes yo and inspzct the goods. Another new building is to be added | ing of this week at Parish ball TS j‘ealls nor read books, and have no| Julyldaw think. wbout the quickest and chenp: hi 3 to those already being put up in Taft- | Hearts were trumps. The scorers were The Distinctive Royal Name. | “parties” in the American sense of | — RN WRY-A6; Gkt o 1E7- INTImN o ih i ville by Amede Pion of Hunters ave Anna Filburn, Miss Nellie Kings- | Mast _royal families \have a given | 'the word. They do their household thinking = dod che . worryins - v nue, who on Wednesday night awarded | ley, Miss Catherine Butler and Miss | name they empl a sort of dis- || > b oy suaragtes to.take out all the spo . u A s the contract for three-story house | Annie Lynch. Dancing followed the | tinctive dynastic | iwork and go to church, and that is all ladms a" x flr s and make the garment look almost ns = & to Contractor G. W. Allen. The dimen- | whist. Prizes were won by: Ladies [and Frederick are dis | there is of life to them. Their hus-| ; gt _sa; nev, inside of & CRY % 62-66 Main Sireet. glons ot the bulding wiil be 30 by |drst Miss Catherine MoNatly, Jajan- | ove as IEdward istinctively | bands are very jealous of them, and | Latest styles in dongolu, patent and L o 4 e e = 8 feet, and will conta hiree fine ten- | ese ornament: g eman’s firet, John | E he late king selected Ed-| they gr p g ‘. ir | gt e € e ighiw 2 aprz8d gments with modern conveniences. The | Mullin. cigar case; ladles’ second, Miss | wafd rather than Albert from motives | :.im); grow old and.weary before their | gun metal. ee them today sary. ocation of the building is on Dion | Mary Fields, ink well; gentleman’s | at once filial and politic. He desired | - | 2, n ‘ .,k avenue, and the contractor will begin | second, - John Kingsle: rckahran | that D fAEMAhowld stasd alone In | | FRANK A. BILL, [all S ye OrKS, work next Wednesd book lies' third. Mrs. Henry Mec- | his glory as Albert In English history. | R b e | Telephone. 104 Main Street. Tele 157 Fraaklin St e NaRly, toy flat; gentleman’s third, Mi- | and .Edward. was associated with ofd |’ . ! = = el phon rankiin 5i. Progress on the houses on Hunters | chael Lynch, tin horse. and stately traditions of tha Plintan-|. A letter by Robert Southey, gus:} _ CHINESE LAUNDR avenue, which are being built by He genets and Tudors. Similarly the ! .discovered, contains the lame 3 All Work Done by Haad. tor Belisle and Amable Desland has Danger of a Cold. French Bourbons usnally have a Louls | everybody reads ,:P"cb',"m fhat H £y bring your luundry here vou'll PR G (P IR oy been good, the former being about | rhe second in the series of illustrat. | OF & Chafles among their string of . DOSEyE=bats Do . Ope o Gccasion to | eompliin about NEW STOCK ready for plastering. while the cellar | oq he L8 was siven by Dotia- | nameés, and the Bonapartes never for- | PB¥s it. In this age people do. not lothe aten up _witl work on' the latter is almost done at | ajle Jones on Wednesday evening in | £t Napoleon at the baptismal font.! even read it. but they continue to | ght % ork TIcer MIC| ot Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods. Lin ;:ano nvent g;‘r)un;{: t)\e](;;r.u!irg] {he vestry of the Methadist Episcopal | TNe l’:\nsl .35rlklnx instance of rever-| read “The Story of the Three Bears” | v having you ons, ail ut 1,,7”‘( prices, od u‘. Kthu s progressing nicely. > Bolduc and | chureh.’ Her subject was Catarrhal | €n¢e for a dymastic name is found in |y ; e d 3 ionger and u lower price | for #uits and skiris. A Waunderlich houses on Norwich ave- | Gonditions, She said a cold often deads | the brincely family of Reuss in Gér Z"m““' it abion o g s B 0. K. GE BB REMNYANT STORE nue are_ also coming alon gin good |to catarrh and deafenss and. in its | Many. There are two principalities of | the great poet. Philadelphia Inquirer 170 West Moin St, sape worst formis to_tuberculosis. 1t should Reuss, respectively representing the | = TORNBLOOM, Prop ks aken care, of at first, and dfes and e younger lin very | N i Next to Fire Stat A Mrs. Louis Gagnon has us her guest | 55 (KR €ate) Of at Airst, and temedics | ~eigning prince must bear the or|: Has Poetry Erough; Wants Wood. | ' , ner sister, Mrs. John Smith of Hart- | \panesdns cvening wos anneunced, ang | Henry. Henry XXIV reigns over one|' We have on hand more poetry than ford a cordial Mvitation 1o be present was | brincipality and Henry XIV over the | we can find room for. What we need | — . i o the sirls and thei Y25 | other, e hea e houses for | s 2 N Rose Lavigne, who hah peen | EIVen. to the sirls and theirmothers. | 2INCE, intie BEIE OF Hho Noteon o | 18 more’ wood. It is true the poetry is A visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pep- Newsy Notes. and in a grand family council early in| Pretty wooden. but it doesn’t fling out | ih]s ls For You in for several months, returned —on el Denreitii is enter. | th€ eiRbteenth century iwwas decraed | the warmth of cak and pine. We | ’ day aftermoon tO her Adelaige A-Beck e —pth e fi 'S 3! ot exceed one i - Peoie aggibec s bur e In ot epon Sl i i | e s HEbTes Shonla nol cxceed Uic | theretore prefer am ordinary load of | — That Is Cut. 7o i - Hartford, at ber home on “West Town | should begin with Henry I As both | .wood to a cord of poetry.—Adams | lju\ing tinished a thorough course bi X Birie S s e ko phders | Roos: - branches clung to Henry a “(rmngi (Ga.) Enterprise. 11“:;"&;.‘;;5?:] '..:.:\‘.'._.i.\".‘-v]r.{)’tfim::‘[:;: H:: We guarattee that every plece went an operation in Hartford several Moy Davotiana: . |arrangement ‘was patehed up by [ same, 1 have opened a finely equipped 9f.8fees in onr ook in; gnwine weeks age, is recovering and it is ex-{ : which the younger line-begins a2 new ! Hair ssing Par in my residenc cut and finished in the best po pected that she Wil be able to return There will be May devotions at Sa- | group numbering with each century.|. Keep Character Unspotted. | 106 Wiliinmn Street, where 1 am pre<| BT o0 0wl e on HomE dn two. ok three wadks. more, cred Heart church at 7.30 o'clock this | The first Henry born in the twentieth|’ Jf you would have the respect, not | pPared Lo execuis work in’ th sn 3¢ y 4 PuT i (Friday) evening. centtry who shall mount the tiny | 4 ” | above line, selves, in. the large and wel < : ; — throne. must revert to Hénry I, and | .0 Dention the confidence, of your fel- | ing, Scalp Treatment 3 Aalactatt wtoti, sndlimre. Dieased e e o i3, South B | Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Eldred and | similarly his descendant semior among | /10WS, you must keep the cloak of char- e L to whow goods whether your. pur R achine i he Poreman mille W":ém; Miss Camilla Eldred of Washington | the Henrys of the twenty—first century | acter virgin white; never allow its Fuce, Scalp and S » o oS |street are spending some time in Boz- | is ffor‘gr)rdginig to e l,'lo;)l. Raldhur luster to be dimmed by the breath of | Beautifying aund “..ul urlng, S . not E— - — — rah. confusing is the-eystem to the reader, ic Al Apparatus Strlethy ern. il but If the people OF the principalities | fusbicion or soiled by the mud of | .iuding Fieet k Mrs. Malcolm McNaught returns this | like it no one else need be concerned. | Wrongdoing.—Dr. Madison C. Peters and l'be I)I.'"_ Cfl‘dafl C‘- Funeral week to Groton, after spending the | —Boston Transcript. Al e e Wl ndl ot B By winter at her son’s home on Lathrop H 5 5 |t ER A avenue. = o Duluz:;:u‘:;‘;r::';hp S Tialr Work made (o order. Ladies J""E"' :I"‘h.d v‘n:m'“ P -yes opeful, who | by saving th combings an year stal e A Diresio [Chis A fhm Bosset ¥ oo Bleons. ‘wake o neviscure, Vs and Embalmar " 70' Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. _ Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Bropdway. _opp.. Theatre. . Tglenbone_642-3. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street is in Niantic today (Friday) -on business for the state. He was at Eastern Point on Wednesday on state cases. A local naturalist saw on Wednes- day the Baltimdre oriole, the ummer vellow bird, two fose-breasted gros- beaks and w yeHow-throated vireo. Mrs. John McNaught and her mt.le daughter. Miss Jessie McNaught, turn_today (Friday) to Bwfimv&, after'a week's stay here. went. to Boston on mw 3 Mr. Kern, if elected this boutr, will have the unigue luck of reaching the United St ‘semate by the for- tune of being for vice presi: dem,anfl h. was recei ‘corrective rod, fended mother, looked “Oh, mamma, _The habit of tyranny up to his of- who had told him of his pre-Mistorit whereabouts, and said: I Wwish T'd stayed flnlll\ g an application of the Can’t Get Over the Habit. Hrigandage | strong with ex-President Cipr | PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING omet Bratds. Tasintant I8 Miss Jenule € Young Prof. Jomeph Jtonrie: 23d Institule, and she is far- in all Hoes of the buainess. . ladies come And shuye, restful hair dresy or massage Resldences vinkied by nppointment, MRS. L. W, PRATT and € My graduste of street. N. Y. oughly competent AUTOMOBILE STATION, £ J. Ceit, ¢ Otis Birest. Autemablls and _Bloycle Repalring, General Ma- cline werk. Jobbing, buuxm — It~ ARERE 35 0o adyerwng o Eastern Conues ol equisd letin Lor business resuils