Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 11

Special ale THIS WEEK ABANDONED BY MOTHER, | | United rWorker Seeking Heme fos Him—Nsed of Wheel Chair for a Invalid. i Sar‘apar'"a h!l'ha United ?er:a 1:.\"' t.'vo cl needy at Cuvtl‘loh-:::mry.c- A, Northrop. They | Cures all humors, catarrh and | i vt . Rbule rheumatism, relieves that tired cures paleness, nervousness, months a from another state, and afterwards abandonmed by his mother. r builds up the whole system, Get it today in usual id form or The mother cannot be found, There may be some one who would like to adopt the child, who is bright, NealthY | ) 00014 (cd” tablets called Sarsatabs. two daughters, Mrs. Jennie D. Burdick and affectiona They want, also, a second hand w! ard Mrs, Alice K. Grant, and several grandeliléren, chair for the use of w chronic invalid. Many friends were in attendance at Session of the Council of Delib:ra- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. - IABY ASSIBTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Norwich, Friday, June 10, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. SBubscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co, —_ THE WEATHER. Forecast Teday. For New England: Partly cloudy, with lecal showers, Friday: Saturday unsettled; light to moderate variable winds, mestly east and southeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperatures will Thirty-First Anpual tion at New London—C. L. Chief. 7 At New London on Thursday the(eration has met Connecticut Council A time the Ancient Accepted sons, heid its thifty-first annual ses sion, which was presided over by Charles L. Hubbard, thirty-third de- gree, of Norwich, most illustrious com- maunder in chief, and was called at 10.30 o'clock in Brainard lpdge Masonic tem- ple. It was attended by del from in New London. This was held there by in- ‘B. Withey, thirty- The session closed at noon with the election of officers. chosen are as_follows: Most lllustrious Commander in Chief —Charies L. Hubbard, thirty-third de- gree, Norwich, If necessary they will pay a reason- able price for the same. CII, write or telephone at 9 Washington' street. Rocheau’s VIOLET prevail, with light to fresh easterly | all the Scottlsh Rite bodies he state. | Grand First Lieutenant Commander winds, followed by local ‘rains in the | Reports 2rom the several valleys show- | —Henry O. Canfeld, thirty-third de- Telephone number §7 the scrvice ‘and at the gray . Where Mr. 2 districts of this section, and | e - . Brid i g 3 inn redd & comm e 3 I'C“dm T st westhor weith | comdicias 0 D¢ 18 # most prosperous | Brgr, LHlegoPna Lieutenant Command. | FEW CHANGES NOTICEABLE >k oherings wers numergus and on Saturday slight temperature changes and’ local rains. beavrifu: er—William W. Frayer, thirty-third rec, Hartford. rand Minister - of State—Jesse B. Cornwall, thirty-third degree, Bridge- ort. pGrnnd Chancellor—Angus H. Mac- kenzie, thirty-second degree, Bridge- Among the most distinguished mem- bers of the rite present were: Costello Lippitt, thirty-third degree, of Nor- wich; H, O. Canfield, thirty-third de- gree, of Bridgepori, the associate ac- tive member of the supreme council with Charles L. Hubbard, thirty-third, AT GALES FERRY. From Ladies’ Advisery Board. The handsome bouguets of flowers presented the nurses at the Backus hospital trining school Araduation on Wednesday evening were from the la- a Nerwich. reed from changes the ‘barometric Observations The following records, r Sevin’s pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Thursday: Of course many changes greeted the Yale oarsmen when they arrived at the Al;:ilo E illustrious deputy for the state of | port. 3 g ; Inesday ev Wore: 7 ¢ Toe” 3045 | Connecticu e 1. Woodworth of | © Grand Prior—Costello Lippitt, thirty- | auarters at-Gales Ferry this year, saya |dies' advisory board —-Mus. Hush Os- 2 9 30131 Norwich: A. W. Mattoon of New Ha- | third degree, Norwich. the New Haven Registed. The m-1 | good, Mra Churles L. Huihard M ® 55 301%| ven: S. D._Applack, thirty-third degree, | Grand Treasurer—Eli C. Birdsey, | Provementt o strike the eyes wae, the | Adam Reid and Mrs. John verill. b of New York: Ebenezer S. Phillips, | thirty-third degree, Meriden. lf]dlt!bn to the dining room, which pro- g = P thirty-third degree, of Bridgeport: & Grand Sccretary—alhert & Com-|vides for u much hetter seating ar New Wzfk Laid. By SEpETisoN. Rial S. Peck of Hartford; Walter | stock, thirty-third degree, Norwich. rangement of the men than formerl At the German Lutheran church, on L4 Predictions for = Thursday: Fair; | Garde, thirty-third degree, of Hart- Grand Master wof Jeremonies— | and which particularly benefits the | . 2 % Flee ™ new asphalt sidewalk light variable ford; 'Normand ¥. Allen, thirty-third | Charles E. Rounds, thirty-third degree, | 'varsity men who by the change land | (% oo o yaig "1t will e Pkt whale are so good they make the Thursday’s weather: As predicted, | degree, of Hartford; C. E. Rounds, | New Haven. in a bright, airy spot for their meals. space in front of the church' doing followed by overcast and local show- | thirty-third degree, of New Have rand Hospitaler — Wildam W.| In theplans for the enlargement of 1 7CH "y o wo small grass plots by other kinds peor by comparison. SOLD ONLY AT Sevin's Drug Store. 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. ce allowance was also made for a cosy little study room,which has been fitted out with bookease, tables and writing desks. : Around on the river slde was a great change. With money provided for the Price, thirty-third degree, New Haven. | the pla Grand Seneschal—George A, Kies, thirty-second degree, Norwich. Grand _ Standard Bearer—Rial 8. Peck, thirty-second degree Hartford. Grand Captain of the Guard—George C. Curtlss, thirty-second degree, Wa terbury. - Grand Sentinel—Burton W. Btrick- land, thirty-second degree, New Haven, It was decided to hold the thirty- second annual session on June 8, 1911, the front door. et Tribute te the Msther. The loss of a mother is always feit. | Even though her health may incapaci- purpose by George St. John Sheffleld & ! 2t her from taking any active part T o e Appesrance of the|in the care of her family, still she is place. An iron railing will soon be | a sweet rallying point, around which placed in position along the wall. affection and obedience and a thou- And there are many other changes. | coo o0 oavors to plesse, con | Jesse B. Cornwall, thirty-third degree, of Bridgeport; William W. Price, thir- try-third degree, of New Haven; Eli C. Birdsey, thirty-titird degree, of Meriden; FEdward M. Armstrons, thir- ty-third degree. of New Haven; Carey Congdon, thirty-third degree, of New London; David R. Alling, thirty-third degree, of New Haven; William W. Frayer, thirty-third degree, of Hart- | ford; William F. Loomis, thirty-third degree, of Hartford; John R. Hughes, Water Bun % Rises. | | Best Makes TRUNK Tourists A large variety te choose from. yequisites for the traveling man. Cases and Bags. etc. TBE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 M Jun4d Indestructo Street, | Prospect street. hirty-third degree, of Waterbury; D. Sevin, thirty-third degree, of Nor- wich degree, Norwich, grand secretar: John C. Averill, thirty-third degree, Norwich; Charles M, Gerdineer, thirty. thiry of Bridgeport, and H. Wi thirty-third dezree, Mer 1t of the s after high water it is is follo by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mention—Concert at Swedish Lutheran Church. Personal ~ was the first time in the history rite that the council of delib- An Suit Austin Maine was at Preston City this week on a fishing trip, returning Albert S. Comstock, thirty-third of in Masonic tem; ow Haven, At tha close of the session the mein- bers of the council and delegates werc entertained by Carey Congdon at the Thames club, the privileges of the club faving been extended to them by vol: of the executive committee. The members of the coun to the Cr cker houra al 1 o'c | were_entertajned at lunc am E. Withey. with several pickerel. FORMER PRINCIPAL Rev. Charles L. Snow and_ his | mother, Mrs. Jennie Snow, of West | Medway, Mass., have been guests of | Mr. and Mrs. William P. Greene of | Assumes Management of State Hu- mane Society—8peaks Here Today. The Rev, Dr. William DeLoss Love, who has completed twenty-five years Miss Amy Beckwith of South Wind- ‘ham has been visiting in town, comir MAXWELL For Sale The sweilest looking car and goeat- est bargain ever _offered. Max &evlinder, 45 H P, avery mol n ce, ok dotachabie o hl‘-’c:.u.}kod carefully, mow just ©f the shop. 116w used—prices right. NEW POPE.HARTFORD, MAX- WHELL AND OVERLAND CARS immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar23d SCREEN PAINT Before you put in the Window Screens and Screen Door give the wire screen |, a coat of Screen Paint. It makes it|Canagda, where Mr louk better, prevents rust, and lasts a | Mrs, Joseph Chorniere is seriously ill. wreat deal longer. . GET IT AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Open Saturday evenings till § p. Junsdaw Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Demeocrate, Top and Open Business Wagens, T and Open Conco If .alues received is considered, our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co0., 18 to 20 Bath Street. Fleral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S Elizabeth A. Hull and Allison C, Rog. | Norwich Town, but a second planting » ers. ‘ will not be nec Telaphone 368, 77 Cedar Street. e M M Ban of Ni Tond 3 rs. Mary Barnes of New London wes. Many Wild Strawberri turnpike is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass ‘acht Trimmi -.-.u&-... o Refinished. €8 to 87 Chestaut 8t. Norwici, Conn ectie CHINESE LAUNDRY. All Work Dome by Hand. Bri 2,773 PR Lo lrnton e clethes being eaten _u roug” eshing. po Prives foametame A R ¢! save by ©. X. GRORGE, equipped with | oy N. B. We have several cars, little youwll about with n fer machine having your elothes lengsr and a lower price.. to see the mortgage burning at the | of pastoral work in Hartford, and who Third Baptist church | add | wddresses the Founders of Norwich — this afternoon, will soon assume the M;g‘;n{:’;’;[\ ’:B‘g’,\";‘: and Miss Mary | management ot the Connecticut Hu- p o oenixyille, Pa. are | mane society, giving his time individ- the guests of the former's parents, Mr. e A e and “Mrs. James Service of Boswell | organization throughout the state. Dr. avenue. | Love succeeded Rodney Dennis in the | presidency after the death of ‘Mr. Den- nis, June 2, 1899, but has not until now { rranged for the complete management Hinch-1of the association. On Tuesday morning at St. Mary church at 8 o'clock there was a month’s | well | mind requiem mass for John 'l celebrated by Rev. William A.| The Rev. Dr. William DeLoss Love heel | Keete, wha Is acting pastor while Rev. [ was born in New Haven, November out | - 9 Smith is in retreat. | 21, 1851, . being’ the son of the Rev. = William DeLoss Love of that city. He LA the Swedish Luthean ehurch on corq street the choir, a#sisted by the | schools of Milwaukee and the Milwau- choir from the Willimantic church, | kee academy and graduated from gave an enjoyable amd successful con- | Hamilton coliége in 18 He pursued cert, followed by a supper. A large|a theological course at Andover, grad- numeer were present. The proceeds | uating in 1878. He married Minerva from the affair were over $20. The | Warren, July 6 1876, who died May chorlster of the church fs Richard | 31, 1881, His second wife was Lou 'earson. Hale, daughter of Governor Samuel Hale of Keene, N. H., whom he mar- for tor of the Evangelical church at Le cester, Mass., September 15, 1878. He | resigned in July, 1831, and traveled in the east for one year. Afterwards he spent one- year as ministerial supply in the Second church at Keene, N. H. Completing this engagement, he en- tereq commercial pursuits at Boston in Village Mention. Wilfrid Michon and Joseph Brillon of La Patrie, Canada, are in the village for several weeks, vistiing their num- erous relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chartier and in nt son left this week for Granby, connection with the Lebanon Woolen hartiors mother | company and as general passenger g * | agent and assistant superintendent of the Eoston, Winthrop and Shore Line Hartwell G. Thompson of Yale is at | Railroad company. He also served as home on_ Front street, having com. | Private secretary of Governor Hale. He is a member of the ty, Antiquarian so- Connecticut Historical so- the Society of Colonial Wars and ons of the American Revolution. s the author of a number of lit- works, including “Fast and iving Days in New England” mson Occum and the Christian ans of New England pleted his freshman year at fexcept taking several next week. college, sxaminations the $t m. ‘Turner Bottom. a former resident, now of Indlanapolis, with his son, v [{in Taftville Wednesday for the first, Thank time in twenty vears, as the guest of { 20d George N. Beardow of Providence | 7€ street. Mr. Bottom, whoi s a grand- | e son of Turner Stanton, visited the old| THE NORWICH MINUTE MEN. Stanton farm. Mr. Bottom made the trip east and through New England by | A Good Picture of Them in the New automobile, and is now returning | York Independent. wise, the round trip being about ‘miles. 50 | 00 | vacation number of the en York In@ependent. printed on June 2, contains an artic pon “Outdoor Pageants,” by Haze 3 contains as one iHustration a fine p ture of the Minute Men in parade 3 Chelsea parade. The letterpress called attention to the event as follows é t came the festival at Norwich, Corn., in July. This was a double clebration of Independence day and dred and fiftieth anniver- founding of _the town. five of the townsfcli enacted George Washing- -0ops were impersonated parade, while the foreign popu- | lation centributed national floats.” 1h's number Is one of the Indepen- dent’s best, an averment which is net a mean compliment. NORWICH TOWN | Household Living on Cream—Chickens Hatched in Hawk's Nest—Crowd at Weekly Whist. A local milkman stated on Thursday thdt he was havink a difficult time in disposing of his milk since the milk strike at Providence. One evening Jately he had twenty quarts on hand Consequently he has been eating cream on everything and his wife mixed the biscuits for supper with cream instead of milk. rds. get n the Cheated the Hawk. Two local boys recently made teresting experiment, the climax of | which came a day or two ago. They | substituted two hen’s eggs in a hawk's | nest for the hawk's eggs which they | | | an in- School for New London. Secretary Meyer has decided to es- tablisn is for the instruction of marine s at every station where a marine corps is located, and W London is one of the places selected for school. 1t is proposed to have ses- | sions for two hours during two after- noons a week, and the instructions will be both practical and theoretical. In the fall and winter instructions will be theoretical, but in the summer there will be practical instruction. The schools will be based on the one es- tablished last y at Portsmouth, N. H. took out. They watched the nest care- fully and one day found that the chic ens had hatched and that the hawks had been bringing them nice frogs, etc., which of course they could not eat The boys took the chickens and gave them to a motherly hen to look after. In N. F. A. Graduating Class. In the graduating class at the Acad- emy there are seven pupils from Nor- ch Town: Lillian D. Gough. Theo- dore M. Brown, Annie Namara, An- | nie Benjamin, Grace S. Thompson, ‘Wild strawberries are very plentiful | Pinkham in Hanov g, |in this vicinity. Two schoal children | o i ; | on Wednesday picked two strawberry | Miss Flerence Northrop of Beech baskets full in an hour. g drive has returned to her heme after a —_— visit with friends in Moosup. Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill was a recent visitor in Hampton. Mrs. Chauncey A. Fuller of Vergason venue visited hier son. A. Morgan Ful- Monday ‘morning there was frost | ieF, at Freston on Wednesday. enough to nip the potato plants in Frahk Barber Mr and daughter Marjorie of Plain Hill have been guests recently of friends in Hampton. . R. Bartlett of Washington was a recent guest at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue. Funeral 5 fif_fl Direstyr and Embalmer 70 Frankfin St., Bulletin Bldg.’ ‘Telephone 643-2. Prompt service @ay or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. are Arthur M. Fuller of Preston is spend- ing some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fuller, of Vergason avenue. Joseph Beetham has returned home on Vergason Hill after a week's visit with her brother In New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxton of New York have rented the Bailey Case house on West Town street and will move there soop OF BROADWAY SCHOOL ually in promoting the interests of that | | was prepared for college in the public | TAFTVILLE ried October 30, 1884. He became prin- | . e | cipal of the Broadway grammar school | First Here in Twenty Years— |in Norwich in 1874, and settled as pas | MANY TRAVELERS GOING TO SPRINGFIELD Ninety Per Cent. of the Local Council Will Be Present. F | | Frank H. Patrick, one of the Nor- | wich council members and an aid at | the ffteenth annual grand couneil meeting of the United Commergial Travelers in Springfield on Thursday, Fridey and Saturday of this week, left here Tuesday to attend the sessions {ana by Saturday Norwich council is | expecting to have at least 50 per cent. | of its membership of 46 at Springfield to take part in the parade in the morning. The Norwich men consider their chances good of getting the prize for the councll having the best per- centage of its membership in the pa- rade. As they have done in former rears, the Norwich council will tak with them as special guests repre. | sentatives of the local press, who will | come in for all the good times which go_with the grand council meeting. Past Councillor W. B. Young, J. the Norwich delegate, and Past C cillor Charles S. Peckham the alter- nate. The convention programme be- gan with a business session at four o’clock Thursday afternoon, during which a class of 25 past councillors were initiated into the grand council. There was a business session again at 7.30 in the evening. On Friday morning at 9 occurs the business_session with election of of- ficers, Friday afternoon there wijll be exemplification of the degree upon a large class joining Springfield coun- cil. The Everett council degree team does the work. On Friday morning the women accompanying their hus bands to the grand council will be pi- loted through Springfield’s shopping district by the wives of the Springfleld council members. They will be taken on an automobile ride, also, about the city. Friday evening the whole visit- ing delegation, men and women, is to be entertained at Wonderland. Saturday morning the parade takes place, after which all will anbark for Riverside grove, the men by trolleys and the women on a river steamer. The time, at the grove will be filled with all Sorts of games and merry- making. It is expected that the grand council meeting of the gripsack knights will bring from 1,500 .to 2,000 people to Springfield and a fund of ahout $4,000 has been subscribed for their entertainment. LESLIE HOPKINS ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Convention of State Bankers’ Association. c. Annual At the business meeting of the an- nual convention of the Conmnecticut State Bankers' association held at the Shoreham at ‘Morris Cove Thursday the reports read showed the association to have a membership of 113 banks, this number being all but five of the banks in the state. The election of officers resuited in the choice of M. H. Grifiing of Danbury as president, suc- ceeding C. C. Barlow of the Yale Na- tional bank of New Haven. The other officers chosen are: Vice president, J. H. King of Hartford; secretary, C. E. Hoyt of South Norwalk; treasurer, F. W. Hall of Bridgeport. The members elected to the executive committee are C. L. Hopkins of Norwich, G. Gii- patrick of Putnam, E. H. Wilkins of Middletown, S. Fred Strong of New Haven and A. J. Blakeslee of Water- bury. - : i President Grifing was elected Con- necticut vice president of the Ameri- can Bankers' association, and C. C. Barlow, former president of the state association, was chosen as the Connec— ticut member of the executive coun- cil of the American association. Sec- retary C. E. Hovt was elected delegate to the American association’s annual convention to be Beld in Los Angeles in October, which will be attended by about twenty bankers from this state. After the business meeting the con- vention adjourned and a number of those present accepted an invitation to an auto ride through the city to the Country club, where luncheon was served at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. ,% * § SUMMER. QUTING. Salvation Army - Officers Working for 2 A One in July. Cdptain and Mrs. C. E. Douglass of the Salvation Army have started this week to bend their energies towards a summer outing at Ocean Beach 'about the middle of July for the poor moth- ers and children that can be benefited in this way. It is hoped to secure do- nations enough to make the picnic par- ty number 200, so that the captain and his wife will have need, of a good sum in_cash to carty out their plans. This day at the beach will be eager- ly awsaited by those who will be the Salvation Army’s guests for the day. A lunch, lemonade and ice cream for @all are among the things planned for attractions of the day. To Run the Bighteser. ' line, has tendered il a few we The porch on the Voorhees cottage, next the guarters, has been enclosed in glass; across the river at Montville a huge paper mill has been erected; down below the camp preparations are be- | ing made to put up a palatial summer home fof a New York artist; across the | river there’s thrce new bungalows, | ete. ; But Gales Ferry itself, that is the town, seemed just the same to the Yale men as of old. The Iittle ic cream parlor just across the road from the quarters, which bloomed for a short time, is still closed The same old crowd still hangs out at the Brown Brothers: store, and the Brown broth- ers, Sammy and Normie, are as ever, the same old Sammy and Normie. Cy Prime, the station master, hasn't changed a bit. Everyone was glad to see Cy and 'y was happy as a larg to have the boys back again. “Ain't so m as a dog been by the place till you feliows cum,” he said, and he dodged back in the station to keep his eye on the other ticket window. Gertrude Bolles, the Grace Darl of the Thame, traveler who finds himself on wrong side of the stream over to tlie Yale bank, but this year her trusty Iit- tle pilot, the fox terrfer, who used to stand in the bow and watch for shal- lows, is gone. He died during the winter. And so it quiet letle pla acters are hanging tamillar places. Oown in the boat house, John Com- tois, the rigger, putters away at his beneh the same as usual. Always in the midst of a heap of work with 40 outside jobs to do.. If the engine at the pumplng station is out of roder they call John, just as they always did. If they want a new table for the quar- ters, they call John. If they want this or that, call John, and Jorn is always about. is all around about the . All the famitiar char- around in all the Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the 7th day of June, 1910, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Willlam G. Allen, Hart- ford, manufacture of screws: Harry U Badeau, Bridgeport, incandescent lamp receptacle; Samuel Bettigole, New Ha ven, curtain bracket: Christian Bod mer, New Britain, plane; Frank F Burton, New Haven, lescope ght mount for firearms; Willlam K. Henry, New Britain, door check; Walter A. Holden, Shelton, buckle Thomas Hoops, Jr., Middietown, light securing means: Archer B. Jennings, Walling- ford, slicing machine; Thomas C. John- son, New Haven, repeating firearm: Willlam J. McIntyre, Hartford, lathe center; Joseph Merritt, Hartford. pa- per bag machine: Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, seating for couch ham- mocks or other structures; Hubert P, Richards. New Britain, bit brace chuck: William G. Taylor, Waterbury. distributing device; Willlam Vander man, WhHiimantic, iead joint runner; Henry G. Volght, ..ew Britain, case- ment window adjusting _device and lock: Hemry C. Wright, Bristol, vapor lamp; Louis C. Krummel and J. C. Taliaferro, Baltimore, Md., hottle cap- ping he: Design—Philip J. Handel Meriden mp ghade FUNERALS. Lyman N. Stewart. The funeral of Lyman Stewart, w Jied Monday afternoon, was held from niv jzie home in Sprague Thurs- duy at 2 o'clock. Rev. Albert P, Blinn ofiiziated and two selections were sung by Mrs. Willlam Toothill and Miss Ethel Stewart. Undertaker George Grant had charge of the arrangements, Mr. Stewart wa years of age and leaves a widow, Mary A. Stewart, two scns, Owen L. and Walter A. Stewart, ——eeeeeeeeeeeee. DIED YOUNG—In Providence, R. I, June 8. 1810, Georgianna Elizabeth, wife of Walter H. Young and daughter of the late Susan L. and George F. ‘Weeden. M’HALE—In Yantic, June 9, 1810, Mary Clark, widow of Willlam Mc- Hale. Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroet, Funeral_fli_recmrs Embgl_njers. fady Assistant ‘Telephome ocall $78-3. $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords "All the latest styles and colors. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 108 Main Street. centrate; and—dreary Is the plank when such a point is withdrawn!—j.a . martine, Captured Baby Whale. The smallest specimen of a baby whale ever caught by a British trawler was landed at Grimsby lately by the King James. It was brought up in the trawl net in the North sea, and was 80 small—I18 Inches long ard 3 pounds 3 ounces in weight—that the fishermeu could not realize that it yas a whale until an expert certified the fact.—Lon- don Standard. He (to his flance, jealously)—Why did_you'let that woman kiss you? 8 —He's a distant realtive, He—Distant He was too mighty close to suit me. Boston Transcript. [ iron your , own Clothes g to us. When we re- turn it to her care- We have found o that the average woman prefers to do her ownironing. The back breaking, scrub- [ ] Te fully and and scien- ! tifically washed it is ; ready for the line. : YOU had better 4 ' try it WA S, & J. GREGSON ¢ ' '193 Fraaklin Strest, 1 Norwich, Conn. : Telephone $98. o NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods, Lifi- nas, all at lowest prices. Good thy suits and skirts. Call and = see ' bing part she sends £ them. THE REMNANT STORE, 170 Weme Malm St + JOHN BLOOM, Frop. Next to Fire Statlon. war26a OPEN — Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 1% HAYES BROS. Props DIRECTORY TRAVELERS' All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and serviee dircct to and from New All Outzide Statersom, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler %2, Bast Riyer, foot Roosevel: Street, Mcndays, Wednes: 8ays, Fridays. at'5 y. m, ‘Phone or write fur folder, P. 8. Frelght_rec. ived vnill 5 p o C. A. WHITAKER, Agent o Yorn may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LIiNE The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. 2 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort and conven lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islans Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New weekdays only; due a. m. (Mondays + cepted) and Pler 40, North River, « Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPA | 133 Main St 23c See window display Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, Norwich, Conn. junddaw If it is Wedding Invitations Come to Cranston & Go. For Quality, Style and Cost may3ldaw When Halley’s Comet or when the any minute, is laming in the heaven joonday sun is shining, DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic |Gas Water Heater furnighes instantaneous hot water in unlimited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the faucet, the RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “selt operating showrooma. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Stroet, Alice Building. may20d “A Drop of Ink at our makes millions think,” but if the drop gets on your light coat it makes you think about the quickest and cheapest way to get rid of it. Let us do the thinking and the worrying. We'll guarantee to take out ali the spots and make the garment look almost as #00d as new inside of a day or two And it won't cost you n fortune either We also do Dyeing, too, when neces sary. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin SL may12d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books M and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telepbons 34k A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON ectldaw oct10d taken for combings. m T 8 UNDERWOOD, 01 Bremdway,