Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1910, Page 7

ct— Heary Alten & Son " FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. TABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQIESTEY, Every Girl Wanls Good Teeih is the one powder that whitens and polishes without scratohing Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to raceive i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair Wednesda. and Thursday, preceded by showers Wednesday Maine warmer in Maine and northeast Mas- achusetts ‘Wednesday: moderate southeast shifting to southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Wednesday partly cloudy weath- er will prevail, with light southw: erly winds and slightly lower temper- atures in the northern districts, fol- lowed probably by local thunder- storms, and Thursday partly cloudy and cooler weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Comparisens. for Tuesday: with showers, Predictic Unset- tled weath Te Bulletin, |START ON THE NEW TF Dr. C. E. Stark and A: L. Potter Attend the Formal Cere- i eztond i e mony at East Hartford —First Shovelful of Dirt %aken by W. S. Garde ¢ The historic town of East Hartford was the scene of a new activity Tues day when several of the dircctors and stockholders of the Norwich, Col- chester and Hartford Traction com- pany went to the village of Hillstown in_an extreme remote section of the town, where Walter 8. Garde took the first shovel of Qirt which will mark later the opening of the new road con- necting Hartford_with Norwich, A party from Hartford consisting of Mayor Smith, Gen. Henry C. Dwlight, president of the Hartford board of trade; W, W. Willes, vice president of the Hartford Business Men's asso- and several others that are interested in the mew road, There were from 50 to 75 in attendance. At a point near the Manchester of Hartford. tic. The trolley centers in each divi- sion are well connected and the cen- tral and western divisions s0 con- veniently connected that they form a network of electric service over the state west of the Connecticut river; but the eastern division. which is that section east of the Connecticut river, comprising an area more than one- third of the entire state, is isolated from the other centers, it having no connection with either the central or western divisions. These two divisions serve a population of 750,000, while the eastern division serves a popula- tion of 160,000 people. It is the purpose of the Norwich, will be enoromus. The line is laid through the centér of the new terri- tory to be opened between the termi- nal citles, Death of Mrs. ;:;; J Auto Saws Weod for Owner—Per- sonals, The death of Mrs. Mary J. Cole oc- curred on esday at her home on Town street afterssome years of ill- nees, which became more severe dur- ing the last few weeks. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hill and wae born in Killingly March 2, 1832, Later movi to Norwich she married Mr. Colé of this city. He lived only a year after the marriage. She then returned to her father home, helping to care for her parents until ‘several years ago. She was a member of the Central Baptist church. Her sweet disposi- tion and Christian character endeared her to those about her. Briefs and Personal Clarence P. Capron of Town street spent Tuesday at the Hartford fair. ' Miss Mattie Hunter of Otrobando avenue went on Saturday to visit her sister in Boston. T. B. Lillibridge of the Scotland road has as his guest Mark L. Green- leaf of New Bedford, Mass. One Miliion Baldheadswho Thought Dandruft Wasn't Dangetous In the United States and Canada to- day there are nearly a million men Wwho at 35 can be put in the baldhead When these men had thick, vigorous hair, dandruff made its wpur.:c‘;. That was the time to attack the en- emy of mankind—the persistent little devil called a dandruff microbe, or germ that burrows deep down into the hair root and saps it of the vitality that is so essential to the hair. Young men or any man, for that matter, beware of the dandruff germ: it is not a theory, but an actual con dition that confronts you. That dan- druff is caused by a germ, is proven beyond question. That this germ de- stroys the hair root is today a mat- ter of common knowledge. The Lee & Osgood Co., the druggists, have the remedy that kills the dandruft erms. They guarantee it to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair ang itching scalp in two weeks, or ‘money back. It the witnesses. There were about for- ty in attendance and many wedding sifts were received. A wedding trip will include New | $1.00 - worth of Green Stamps Frea with Purchases of 10c or over. Purchases of $6.00 or over. \ TODAY Free Stamp Day Double Green Stamps with at v B In all the departments devoted ‘ta Boys’ and Girls’ Apparel and Furnish« ings special attention is given thig week to supplying the things nesded a saving of time and moneys m——— CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES ! il Vacation time-is about ever and .fis? : the prososition of getting the childrem “ready for school”’ confronts every mother. | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | of Olmsted S. Peck of Plain Hill is at |is called PARISIAN SAG! in tempe and the barometric |ciation; Dr. C. E. Stark and A. L. Colch!hner and Kl_fi‘"g‘ "{i"t“’lc““‘; his former home in Colchester for a |obtained at druggists i every town in EVERYTHING THAT A BOY OR changes Potter,’ dircctors; Walter §. Garde, a | nect the eastern with the central and | goy Gaye stay. Aimerics -ask Toe ies & Dby aD AR G | 7a m <58 801 |stockholdgr, and . Gen. = Alexanger | western S g T Tor it. The girl with the Antes heir GJRL NEEDS IS PROVIDED IN AM« 3 cr. Bar, | Harbison, went to the scene in auto- 3 s Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls spent |is o v - ZUE G 12 m. 5001 | mobiles and took part in the opening terchangs of taval for . the 0000 |suytey et Quonoshontaue. B. T, mak- | eodlouery Dottle of Patisian Bage: PLE ASSORTMEINTS, CORRECT § o Pl 1..1000 69 30,01 |conmstruction work. They were met 'io |ing the trip in their auto. i Highest 74, Towest' 66, there by the engineers and contractors, | slons. It is evident that this travel | "€ R b Due. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ramage were EYYLED AND AT RO the enamel. Tuesday's weather: Cloud town line Dr. Stark gave a brief his- | Besides the 75,000 people therein| ', « 1 Lamb of Town street is | York and surroundin ’ i s . S b ¢ . €. L & places of inter. At | Children’s School Dresses 25 CENTS San. en. wil dex. tory of the contemplated road, saying T e Lo e T T ot | In North Stonington today (Wednes- est. after which Mr. and Mrs. Ramage 98c | several styles, inel | S Fizh 300 | lesisiatara . 1903 Tie then ttro. | awalting the quick and easy servics | 92¥) on business for the state. i take up thelr residence in Greenee g et B 0 —AT— | [ Rises., | Sets. || Water.[[ Sets. |duced Mayor Smith, who spoke for the | Which this road will afford, as all Pres- | - yi.. Mary Bagley returned Monday —_— | each. | Day city of Hartford. The mavor wished | ent service is by horse power, at an | oni o0 (S HEMIRCT S 2000 S iewerre 2 oo 2 R the directors and stockholders success | expense to the shippers of over $100,- | \ ook visit with relatives here and ot 3he. Velingh. At | Children's School Drasses in { in their enterprise, and added that it|000 a year; and there are a large|; "o o Denuis J. Murphy of No. 21 South A $1.50 | the popular black and whita b s Would he a great bemcfit to the two | number of undeveloped water powers A BTN street has gone to Boston for a week's | checks—extra good value ag | & cities, Norwich and Hartford, when |along the Yantic, Salmon and Black- | i oo Dol i pag | SN | $1.50 each. ONLY. {9 the line was in operation. ledge rivers which this road parallels | , * b (i O Ao st week i l ey General Dwight, who was intro- | to a great extent, which are to be de- | 3 ®'anq” Mrs, ‘William Raymond of | Arthur Allard of Seuth Fourth av CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES " ! duced by Dr. Stark, also congratulat- | veloped and utilized as soon as trans: | cojonester. nue has returned from his trip to Man. 2l Six hours after high water It 1s low |ed the stockholders and the directors | portation facilities are provided. It " chester, N. H.,, with the Taftville Gy In cadet calf, vici and patent leafher— tide, which 18 followed by fiood tide. . | of the company in the enterprise. Is evident that this road must be BUilt | yr'o cureis Tall and her two daugh- | of Honor AR button and lace. % e Following the remarks of the visit- | (o handle an 'enormous amount of | iers of Biiss place and Mrs. Hull's si ki Sizes 5 to s—at $1.00 3 E i ors all repaired to @ small building, | freight. 52 b e A ¥ FINE TAILORING EENEVILLE Where 1ight refreshments were served. | ~The ‘reports of the commission ow | $ST Of Jewett City are at Lord’s Point | Visitors in the village on Tuesday Biisd 5% (o Ul-al SEOE : h h S Has | Here the directors and the stockhold- | interstate commerce show that inter- 5 4R ;Aho attended the Allard-Pepin wed- Sizes 11% to 2—at $1.5¢ John Kukl Miss Ethel Ellis of Fourth Strest Has | [, \° [}, *Cntractors, - the Ahern [urban electric roads which have a| 'y 0 o po—er 0 ling included Joseph Allard of Central ] uKia, Pleasant Birthday Party—Gresneville | £7os "und others that are to help in | population on the line and at the ter- | J%ent T, Frazier was on the B U, | ruls, R T, Miss Delin Donias of New _BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES s 2 Wi h the building of the road. minals of 4,000 people to the mile is |0 i ol B, , Misses Ida and Antoinette Don- y i Merchant Tailor. 208 Main SL| "ofy Went to Ocean Beach Monday jthe BUCING Of (i e men are en. | & paving proposition without freieht, | Yacation. part of which was epent in |ias of North Grosvenordaie and. siv. In dadet calf, vicl and patent jestierss A TRk i B 9 gaged in bujlding the road. It is said | This road shows a popuiation of over - and Mrs. Alphonse Allard of Moosup. ) : ; sun1sa M okl b s of TFoutrh |that a section might be in operation (4000 people to the mile and & con- | oo oo EeTETET 0 e Sizes 1172 to 2—at $1.25 and $1.50 | strect had a delightful party Saturday |in less than a vear. It is estimated | tributory, population within a reason- | o NS GRERIS! R, BETAL AP, 0le? ___——_—_sonn Sizes 23 to 51 —at $1.50 and $2.00 : Svel 1 - v that the entire work will take about | able distance o e line an - . 2y . 4 y Fihe ey daughter | Vear and a half. A little over forty [nals of more than 10,000 people to the|ford after g few days vislt with Mr|ya1) 1o Norwicn, Sept. 6 1910, a to B splendid repast. that was served | miles of track is to be laid,and the | mile. street. 5 son, weighing $ pounds, to Mr. and by Mes Xt th Mrs Baldwin and | 'unning time as is now figured will be | The road will afford to the pleasure i CHE NG Mrs. Burton M. Hall, of 386 Ceniral q 1 | Mrs. Nolan assisting. | Gurnes and mus. | one hour and twenty minutes. The fare | seekers of Hartford and the whole| pao s cuoor i e 4o nis au. | avenue. . uchool Osiel'y | Mrs Nolan assisting. Games and mus- | ) yaply will be sixty cents, central division, the shortest and most | ., (CT8TC, JARTIN PO A IO, M8 oday | MANEATTY _In Norwich, Sept. 5 ! ! i i S o amoyiemte adtsie aa | When the line 18 completed ¢ wit | convenient means o' reach (he shore | T8 &L, fue, Norch, oepliel taday | MANGATIN I Norwien sept s omen's ano MiSSes We sell the well known “Ironci S & lete bs able aftair, and | . ;inect eastern Connecticut with cen- | of the Atlantic oc v Y i - . L, Nrs. : < |at a late hour the guests departed, all | EOANECE CRRICUE, CONRETHENE MR, TE0 | Chore. resorts, which: will Insure It & SRR e e laneatty of Franklin street. Sohool Hosiery for Boys and Girls — | e rotims Ethel Wishes {07 | ostimated pumber way up in the | very large summer travel. In the town | L@ s o made especially for us, and unequalied many PPy returns o he da; of Mariborough the line runs along thousand. r et a for wear. PPV The workingmen are to live in |the shore of Lake Tarramuggus, one | AT and Mre Georse Geer of Plain | BOLDUC —JODOIN—In Tartville, Sept. s Launch Trip to Ocean Beach. shacks which will be’ erected from [of Connecticut’s beautiful lakes, sev- | Fill have as giests rs. Albert Mont- | *6 by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Charles 1 * Fast Blaick School Hos- A people from this |time to time. The work starts on |eteen miles from Hartford. A Hart- q?q';‘n:&'s:d bt chiliveny Todta And Bolduc to Miss Medora Jodoin, both 0 A Y FALL 12/5¢ | iery—1x1 and 2x2 rib—sizes vlace, guests from Taft- land owned by Herman Burke. All|ford gentleman proposes to make Lake | YR N¢ AnG thelr Chidier, Cvele and | of Taftville. FOR EARL | 6 to 10. These stocking are ville ) Ocean Beach on |the desired rights of way have been | Tarramuggus an attraction for pleas- e : ¢ [GUERTIN—BERNARD—In Taftville, | un2qualled for wear. - Monday in Th Story’s launch. A |secured . Sections of the track are to{ ure speakers, ¢ j ot~ the Shebasd comuatty DEG L SEpE 6 by (Hav: i AsiBlE » ONCMTE The models we now show re- e delightful time v reported by ail, |he laid on private ground. At the| In addition to this service lines IR N Lewis Guertin of Greeneville to Miss {| flect the latest ideas of the fore- At | Children's fine School Hos- who, notwithstanding the rainy weath- | Hartford end the line will be in con- | from the eastern division extend into s s Laura Bernard of Taftuie. 125¢ | dery—ix1 rib—sizes 6 to 913 er, Tound tlenty to make the cuting an | nection with the Hartford lines at the | the southern portion of Massachusetts awed Aoec oY 44 PEPIN—ALLARD—In Taftvill AL ARk | —splendid” wearing quality. 3 enjoyable affalr. corner of Silver street, in East Hart- [and lo the various troliey centers of [ On Monday L. & Ingalls of Verga- | PGP\ U LARR-n Tattvilie, Sept The fabrics, as well as the At 3} BEECIAL 17008 Sl B ! e Vil ch in the | addiionss petronake. conmecting with | antomoblie. and with "an adjustment | liam Penin of Lisbon to Miss Yoo || stvles, are new, alike in both 5 | dren's fine LISLE Hoslery e WHAT'S NEW meeeee et transmoriation senvice. in. Connecticut, | our. central and western. division of belts and pulleys sawed a part of | vorne Allard of Taftville. weave and colorings. {080 riy — pérfest goods i e Gelightte Ty eturned home, | evs ihe Hartford Timed "| °"Tho rond is now under construction | his woodpile by machinery. The |RAMAGE — HEDLER —In mareviite i | sizes 6 to 915 wpecial valus THE PALACE CAFE e i Conerne pent in New | 00 nnecticut electric service com- |at the Hartford end. As soon as ten | neighbors gathered round to see the Sept. § by Rev. Donald B. Maclane, Excellent valuss in at lic a pair, regular:price T ses three divisions, the central, |miles are completed it is to be|work being done. Aonnf‘llf]‘iflergl!est’c:;lgrre[enfiville to Miss Fall Sait | 25c. A ¢ Step in =nd us. re. Willlam Hall & iehter, | western and eastern divisions. In | equipped and put into operation, when T TR d T ville. all Suits 3 ;, FRANK WATSON & CO. Floresc naam Hall &0 daughter, | entral division are Hartford, | the construction of the second ten-| Entertained for Miss Godbout. |COLBURN — ROBERT — In Occum, AL | Boye Tronclad’, school Hos. 5 4 I Bover. N, I oltl: oon 1% |New Haven and Waterbury; in the | mile section will be cempleted and| On Saturday evening at the Haile| Sept. 5. by Rev. F. R. H. Des Sur- $15., $19.50, $25. e e e o 78 Franklin Street. | 0 0 ome 5t Mo ang Qs & week | estern division, Bridgeport, Norwalk | operated, and so on. pushing it rapid- | club, Miss Lida J. Caley entertalned | eauli, Louis Colburn to Miss Mary S o i AT i e Kilkenny of Central avenue | |and Stamford; in the castern division |1y to set the entiré line in operation [a party of twelve at supper in honor | M. Robert, both of Occum. Advance showing of FALL bt | 3y gy Y Norwich, New London and Williman- 'at an early date. of Miss Rose_Godbout of Lynn, Mass., | = COATS, WAISTS and SKIRTS. o Belore AR e AN 2 formerly of Norwich, St DIED At | Fuly s aiferent styles of i Edmun ley o 3 — — 'NETL—In Plainfield. Sept. 5. 1910, | jery for Boys an Movi and Citv, N. Y., nephews of |REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE | ters pertaining to the elections and TAFTVILLE Patrick J. O'Nell. aked 8 vears. ol Lo e e, ovlng R. Tilley, who are visiting 1ZATION | Other details of their woris Funeral from St. John's church. Plain- a7 knit,” E uncle for a few days, Spent the PERFECTS ORGANIZA s SEr it e s dop e 4 fleld. Thursday morning at 8 o'clock ‘lhp anitausit Rope anybedy can buy Carriages, Harness|day Tuesday aithe New London coun-| oo o =m0 L | the committed having in charge Dhe |Four Weddings Celobrated in Taftville| Interment ‘at St MaFy's cemetery. L1 CHILDREN'S GUARANTEED ty r grounds DA N ATIRD. 16 gt | affairs of the republican party of the on Tuesday—Local Happenings of | - " 2 wnd Summer Horse Goods (the ba man Following Statement from For- | town, has been a member of the com. % il WGRATH—In Lehanon, Sept, §, 1810, 121-125 Main Street HOSIERY | A * < 3 f s e St Interest and Personal Mention. Mrs. Thomas McGrath, aged 75 years nce of this season's stock) at CUT| The many friends of Fred Haglund| mer Chairman Noyes. mittée for ten years or more. Before s s . 5y 3 : The = “Tastorévitd ' Mepaeiiibe: M DEEP PRICES, and there of Central avenue, who suffered a bad e that, bowever. he had worked WIth| promen the God of Marriage, is hold- | Johanna. wife ot Jond sesnian, 210 (] The Leading Stors in Eastern Ji . \° 5“5 ™ These Stockings are " injury to his t a short time ago,| All the newly elected members of "}C ‘ffln‘ml!i;chf“‘{"he best !ri"efjesls ing full sway in Taftville this week. | Funeral from her late home. 39 Foun- Connecticut Devoted Exclusively £0ld with this guarantee: ~are bargain cre pleased to see him about the|the republican town committee were | Of the party; having gh‘:ggn"‘,’;g has | Four weddings took place in the vil-| f{ain street. Thursday " morning at to Men's, Women's and Chil- One pair to wear one-month without strects on Tuesda e 18 gett endance at the mee: - | politics sinc youn - 2 e 1 4 30. “Requi ss in St. Patricl ‘. i . Along fnely, but ie Shlieg 1 g I | B et "on “Tuseiny eresing, the|Just complsted twb years' service ae |1ase on Tuesdsy, three in the morning | &) Reguism mase ln st Fatrie dren’s Wearing Apparel. darning: . along finely, but is obliged to go about | ganization on Tuesda ening, the L OV BUITTa Eyaning: A miotin] EHOE. ¥ THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. on crutches. = 3 session proving a harmonious one | Superintendent of the water depart-|d one o the eveniig: o Morder | . fowers. Two pairs for same wearer, guaran- - S BTN throughout and lasting about an hour | ment, whith stands out in a most cred- | Was made fast in Occum on ¥ | COLE—At Norwich Town, Sept. 6, Mrs. teed two months; % Sath Street, Norwich, Conn. prdr ek don; itable manner as to his efficiency. He | 8nd there are several more to be tied | ~Mary J. Cole, aged I8 year: - and a quarter t M e i Hee Y Three pairs for eame wearer, guar- sstidaw EXPECT TO BUY CEMETERY e chalirman. Alble L-|las: aiways been an' energetic’ sndduring the coufes-of the week. ROSE—In this citv. Sept G, William L. Rritteh hoes tonihe; it Sl IN A MONTH'S TIME |Hale, who for thirty-five 'years has | faithful worker for the party, and in | At 7 ofclock Tusaday mornite Miss | Jose agod it vears, 0o Four pairs for same -money, gusr- been a member of the committee was | making him chairman it is believed the | Medora Jodoin, daughter of Mr. an Franklin street Thursday afternson anteed four months i Worman's Cirle o Py All Expanass | oot ™ When o sovabitsiion 5 | e ing e CRCOUCRt | Mo ooyt oot o e | EERMLD Jiraty Tt S| 0k YOUNG MAN and : 2 i et %, . oice; mo ¢ acquainted with | iage to Charles Bulduc. Rev. Atheur | ¥ o - Sold by the pair or by the bok—feur " 3 F W a permanent chairman came up, the | choice. as he is fully acquainted with Yantic cemeter { 1f It's Made of Rubbar W2 Hava It of Wives and Children of Members. Beras ek G0 this roquired " datall O'Keefe officiated and the ceremony pairs in a box and guarantesd to wear wish to make a right start— was performed at the Sacred Heart four months without darning. -1t any CARD OF THANKS. { BL e e ety " comillses. of WoORE. FUNERALS. church. There was a large number ; pair fails to wear as guarantesd a new | men's circle. No. 128, at a recent meet- s of relatives and friends present, and | The undersigned wishes to thank the be successful in the bus- ! pair will be given in exchange. Why | ing heid with A. Coh the cha £ . 4 Ao Find & sl sitensance’ oF mer b John Harry Miner. there was singing by Miss Aldea |many friends and nelghbors for the Rot try Lastforever Hosiery? reported that they had & site 1o view, At 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon | Fhianeuf of Willimantic and Henriett | svmpathy shown at tha time of her re- |l iness world; or out of em- PREEE RAIN P lege gt Ao R the funeral of John Harry Miner was | Holmes of Jewett City. Music was|cent sudden bereavement "Also for the 5 | . chased = mouth’s e R i held from his late home in Bozrah | 2180 furnished by the Frgnc choir. eautiful floral offerings sent to the (lsflcd HILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWAISTS ~ s EmE . The ofcie Center, the house being filled with | Miss Grace Bousquet presided at the |funeral. e thoughtfuiness of aii | PIOYI 5 c 46 e il L . od e v er, & L Miss Flors Rosers of Warren, | these kindnesses will ever be cherishad: At | Children's Knit Underwaists f the wives and children of mem- relatives and friends, people’ from out | O¥gan. Miss Flora Rogers : | seprd MRS. A. ARKSON. B . wet e e, The. law copriaties Mo I of town coming from Westerly, New | R I was' bridesmaid and Herman | 777 ShA KR with your work, with no My 12, for Bovs and Girle, mads with | good ess, while eas Loncon and Salem. Rev. Asher H.|Fountaine of this place officiated as | g vements, e v R e Bl Wilcox of Norwich conducted the serv- | best man. Miss Noelia Jodoin, a sister prospect of advancement; Y yeurs_at 1o each sir Rubber Coats S0 45 foso Bl it Nathon o pni £o2d ices. Many beautiful flowers festified | of the bride, was flower girl. ' bt o Rain Coats .00 1 | ehosen to g to New York to clear up to the esteem in which Mr. Miner was The bride’s dress was of white satin | ¥ A Robhes bay - ’s?: derstanding that has arisen held. " “The " bearers ‘were Sumucl A. | trimmed with small white pearis. She You are a YOUNG WOMAN o T . ubber Leggir....pep pair $1. en the main office and this Gager, Elijah S. Abel, Frank Lefing- | carried white roses. e bridesmaid s A < v I < . 2 Rubber Hats. .. 25c to 75¢ | e dute for the vIgit will be well and Clinton Rogers. Burial was | was attired in pink chiffon silk and 15 Main Street, and wish to become inde- 250 | Knit Underwaists for, m decided upon by the general secretary in the family lot in the Johnson cem- | carried pink roses. : and Girls, sizen 2 to 13 yes Rubber Shoes.........45c to 98c W|.nd the secretary of the local circle, etery, Rev. Mr. Wilcox reading a com- | Following the ceremony at the chur pendent—to make your own e Rubber Boots.. ... .$1.75 to $6.50 [§ | k. Rais: | mittal service at the grave.. Under- |there was a reception and breakfas (At Hosiery Oil Clothing, ail prices—$1. to $3. ff | i of the 43d regiment, D. C. O. R., taker Gager was in charge of the ar- rangements. o'clock’ \jere was a public service at at the home of the bride's parents, and Buests were present from Springfield, Waonsocket, Warren, Willimantic and Funeral Directors way in a satisfactory man- BOYS' SCHOOL APPAREL Umbrellas............48¢c to $3.00 i 5 Mrs. Annie C. Olsen. per ; or limited as to pecuni- Auto Shirts.. coe.....8500 | M. W. Meloche Visits His Old Regi- A praver service was conducted by | 7ol City, Mamy handsome wedding 2 Our ‘Boye’. Dbpartment. 1s epecially Sloves ...50c to 3300 | ment from Ottawa at Boston. Rev. Olof Nordbladh over the remains | PPa**0iy Jive, Receiud o0 o o ary resources and desire 10 @i [ epared to help you get the Boy % iz e o Mrs. Annle - apisen_at the home | tendea stay in Cannda, where Mon- & i veady: for sohtol g | prontague W. Meloche has returned O e e S ey dmand Ja_ | treal. Quebec and other places of in- r become seif-supporting in ALLING RUEBER CO @430 regiment, . G0, R, SRl SR N Maget, and at 3 Fterest will bervissfad; . BOYS' Eton Chps at 10¢ ‘each af Ottawa, Canada, who were being en- EDWIN L BURNAP, ~* er act as your chairman, and that you the Swedish Lutheran church on Hick- Guertin-Bernard Wedding. ont e of the most self-respect- BOYS' Golf and Eton Caps at 2le BN G006k arstoh tertained by the different regiments of | gorr - ST - com. | OTY street. There were many rela- | At § o'clock Tuesday morning in the eet. Norwic | Boston. “Monts” was a_member of the | [ONoINEZComMMUTIcation, (5 thes com- | {ives and. friends prosent and a pro- | Sacred Heart church Miss Laura Ber- LAk Asebviint ing vocations for women of M|ana ssc. 162 State Street, New London M| hospital ps of the 43d, before com- | miire¢ from Charles D. Noved, Who|rysion of flowers. The bearers were | nara of-this place was united in mar. & % X 01 for several years has been chairman, | 1o d P Telephono call $28-8, BOYS' New Fall Hats at 49¢, 8¢, to Norwich, and was with them on | o, S€Verd 'V!J‘\vrddmznd Jacobson. O. Hanmson, A |rage to Lewis Guertin of Greeneville. any age—with an ever in- Mo andup i Ri6s nre 18 visit to Boston in 1905 1 " L .| Anderson and A. Magnesson, urial | Rev. Arthur O'Keefe officiated. Fred- 98%c an 95. 2, - entlemen: T take this opportunity | & va : °d- | Heury B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea g i in with the staff officers afte: » > - was in_Yantic cemetery, and at the jernard, a brother of the bride, - s C s v | services n the chirch and marched < | (o, o, 05 [0F the confidence which | grive “Rev. Mr. . Nordbiadn offered | was hese man and Miss Adverine fe:| iitdaw creasing return for the in BOYS' Colored Blouss Walsts at i [ the steamer Mayflower, which was | 300 HaVe showp and tew loval support | jrayer. - The arrangements were In | treault was bridesmaid. The bride wes 5 25¢, 50c and 98c. o e 18 absolute comfort | o1 1 ot ey i it | Sharee o Funtrl BIeetor Guger | et erpals Phe bt g Partician Bt AR | (R PR . for you wrapped up in one! °"'cr the bovs to Nantasket Beach, || paec ncis hotipench Juring Miss Mary Peloquin. carried a bouquet of asters. The brides- OYE L 3 < ¥ —" After an elogant dinner in the Palm | You will recall that this responsible | The funeral of Miss Mary Peloquin|maid's dress was of gray. atrician 0€es school can and K o5 ana 986, of our Gavden at Paragon Park and a jolly | position ‘came to me in both Instances | took place from the Occum church| A reception took place at the A woman’s shoe that's right - ists, sizes 3 to pod Mme, thev returned to Boston |absolutely unsought, and that I yield- | Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Rev. | bride’s home, following the church « See the new Fall styles. casdind bl tion Toeei amqnday he tock In the |ed against my inclination to " vour [ F.'R. 1. Des Surcault, sssisted by the SOONTA R anany. handsome. WEARINE | cold only e Fie ll He ou i viation ‘meet and aw all the good |unanimous and insistent judgment in | Rev. Edward Cotter, conducted the ser. | Presents were received. Guests were |S y by . 3 # Coat Sweatersu dmen fiy In the different makes of | accepting these responsibilities. You { vices. There were many friends snd present from Waterbury, Jewett City, FRANK A. BiLL, BOYS' Double ve Underwaists, sizes | machines. bave nobly seconded my efforts 1o | relatives in attendance, and there was| Norwich and Greeneville. A We have fitted hundreds of Wl{ 3 to 12 at a0c. | e conduct politics in a clean, honorable | a handsome dlsplay of floral remem.| The bride and zroom left in the aft- | _TelePhone. 104 Main Street. Arhgin g diapdins diten iy 7 P 5 Sar Party at Brewster's Neck. manner, that the best available men |prances. Miss Roy and Arthur Des- | ernoon for Boston, where they will e b BOYS' Byfon Pants ‘and, Driwers if you are going auto riding,| . ana rs. George i Pairidge of [night be selected for puslic office and | Sureault sang several solos. Bearers: | SPeNd a brief honeimoon, afger which cessful careers. Let us show M| T T 2 3 =1 s Nacic entertained . pafty | he best interests of the party thereby | Charles Deloquin, Alfred Cartior. Joo|they will take up their residence in you how to take advantage of 5 B : huntmg or boatmg at this s at their home in the Bines, | SUb nrml‘ We hn\»|b74»x-'fi(»as(,n3huy seph Peloquin, Michael Quinn, ‘John | Taftville. your oppertun BOYS' Kazon Suspenders “:m garter £ the A | -\«;:‘ Probvia v‘ulw]\w and ;“;;“m“;‘_“‘, vt s "-“‘;5:;":;? Qi&:;;! f:n*ll "Jlinwhhfll:m»m i Miss Yvonne Allard Weds William Our graduates are in demand attachment, sizes ¢ to 16 at 50c. season - ndleton and daugth ial Ol place 3 ary’s 8 5 - RS s [ e g e T G el Sate ity and town mitiacs, | ciihotaly Undertaker Grant bad =g ol oy Pegin, and command the best positions, BOYS' Knee Trousers at 25¢ and 43e. e 2 : Ve e ondleron amwich, Mr. | gng losing tnly three elections during s el : ov. Philip . Massicotte united in T Write today — now — for pros. plete new line just received.|:nd M ¥red Pendicton 'nd Jaugh- | this period. SHEEEE pf tho s PSR on marriage Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock t makes no di @1~ |l pectus and. full information. BOYS' Corduroy Knee Trousers at FIRe1a Pendieion O Tver pore o The time has arrived when I.feel % at the Sacred Heart church Miss v 496 and 600, M. and Mre Clarence Pendieton ang | constrained to say that I can no lons- any Extra Care Yvonne Allard of this place and Wil- e IR B e c All Commercial Branches. J. C. MePHERSON daughters, Gladys and Mary, of Chi- must choose him elsewhere. In my party work I have sacrificed xprsonal On the West Side line to accommo- date the.crowds at the fair, the Con- liam Pepin of Lisbon, and also cele- brated the nuptial high mass that fol- ence about the size or THE NEW LONDON BOYS' Bloomers and Knickerbockers t 49c to $1.95. % I necticut ‘company ran fourteen extra |10Wed. The ceremony was attended by 101 Main S'reel, interests which demand my time more | cars on three trips Tuesday afternoon |2 Iarse number of relatives and Shape. i 11 BOYS' Wash Suits at 6f¢, value ia SRBEE b B anai i fully, and I cannot consent to act &s | ¢ 430 5 and 6. At 7 o'clock a string | friends, including several from Woon- . Siness ege S sept? atter a aberdasher I\Ilnn- ‘.h‘:]‘;r:,y:‘al:"‘g";]r: ul‘(]u'(Ih’;u"Nals::r); of eight cars brought most of the re- -:Dt'k:'\l :«E,“ruL F;flll*, \,l;}osnp and (;Pn» TABrubeck, tm. Newlondon. & 25, 2 P 3 RESeo oy e c e, sho occas : v ral Village. Sylvean Allard was bes . ban. b I i Funeral arins when' 1oy assistarics alioui pe |alinx pleasure ssekers into the elty, |tral Village, Sylvean Aliard was best | Jf you have broken - MOWE: Washt. Suith b SREN (S F. C_ ATCHISON, M. D., AGER 1 i e e e i | o ot the interests of the republican party. of white silk. She carried bride’s ] b H — —_— —| Bovs Russi g o o S ALLN Diresir Thavking you once more for Uie roses. Lagnt bive st formed the| Y QUL Z1ASSES rng ROES, mowian Bt S Room 9, Second Floor, Shunnon Bldg, and Embalmar many Kindnesses and the loyal assist- bridesmaid’s dress and she carried a . 210 § at $2.95 to $6.50 5 aice which you have rendered to me bonquet. also N e B IR S I AL wreatsse o o | tNEM 0 us and let us BOYS' Two-piece Suits, aires: 6 to 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bld e bride’s home followed the chureh cere- 5, value $5.50. 1 ; ranklin St., Bulletin Bldg, ery sincerely yours, o m The voung couple will spend 3 A LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Telohone 642-2. The desire ol TARLES D. No¥mS. Corrects many aches [|{y,, fhr souis wouvie will spend repair them. o e R S BAKERY Prompt service day or night and ails caused by cof- will reside in Taftyiile. | ©a nitiee that M Noy should — . o T S ek iaa iy s g SEDee R Catl N s : John Ramage and Miss Anna Hedler Pads, Composition Books, Pencils,| GIRLS' Coat Sweaters at §1.85 to ] B conet be st Giye. o 8 Reslatnes 10 Brotdne: Jmant Lie pption yen (sbcoian g T ive e iaiton st soin s vere| R. C. BOSWORTH, |Pens k. mucitsge, Paints, Grayons,| 3600 3 % & C 1 : edler-of Sou str - L ) o ¢ . ¥ triad_aider. 4 of Biwin L. Bursky by Lewis, I « 0 » o et Lt Pt B O WOMEN'S Coat Sweaters at. 31 20 Farrmount Strest. ERMADER L BAR-3. Church e “was unanimously chosen. ‘There’s a Reason i e e el Optometrist K‘“ s 4 st Strap® | 1o 36.00. | > 4 e As secretary James W, Blackburn was: o Tuesday évening by the Rev. Donald B, z N nives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, 2 ] elected and Lewis R Church wae|f Read “The Road to Well- || Mariane, pastor of the Tativilie Con: and Prescription Optician, g i THERE = no adve medium in | SleCted treasurer. both being re-elec- gregational ohureh. The ceremeny m [““ H‘ [ t s ‘ § Baste-, comnecticat saval to e madium in | {ions. There foliewed & dissussion of o iR w Tl Ches o ey Room 5 Shganon Building, A TAl, Frankiin dquara | |8 FOrieons izim for Lusiness results ts the duties of the committae and mat- |of Mra, Alsn Bascswa hn Mersnish aray | santd s Norwish, Conn. ' septé/ aptso i