Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1910, Page 5

) S 4 s ' NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910 T 34 * reported in Connecticut during Au- member, who will receive six blue- GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. et | @he Bulletin, |~ gy R B o : : sson. prspl A e, # |, ltalians in o number of the state . e Sl i Rl Tiautekly: owns celebrated on Saturday and ENoM!NATé 3 omday, Sept. 19, 1910, | Sunday the feast of Our Lady of L REPUBLICANS R Tha Lee & Osgood Co, have sold hun- % CT:;E:. '";.':L'" L - frmes 4 SHERIFF 5. A BROWN. | dreds of Jun of fiokari i the lust few are — . . . il weeks, #nd althouzh they offered DUCKS never Better VARIOUS MATTERS PERSONAL Member of Firm which Founded The Bulletin, and Second | ynanimous Ghaice of the Delegates | Fefini (e prrciitic' price 10 s die2 * _ BEEF, Best Export . from the Towns of New London| atlsfied purchaser, s ' LAMES, Fed Stock Pythian Sisters' whist tonight. Ad- [ Milton MacDonald was a visitor o of the Four to Pass Away—Had been Sick Seven| c 0 " g i, Vo < 3 mission 15 cents.—adv. S . . the most marvelous thing to them is VEAL, Milk Fed A i e O IEl Tfites and | MWAT) T8 Fiah ik oo th ‘Oblehess ‘Weeks with Heart Disease. Many more than the delesates were | the reports. of chronic ciscs uf ccaema children had a picnic outing at Gales | ter for a brief stay. T in town hall Saturday noon for the (b RIV BECU (TG P e sinterea ur >tore PRESERVE and PICKLE Ferry on Saturday. _ Mrs. Georse Fuller of Yantic is vis- county convention of republicans called | ity seales, scabs and oven biceaing o = 5 whhe new cottage ‘,“,],;i Built by ;,g‘ i |;x-: her daughters in New London. James N. Perry, one of the four|Mr. Perry donated it when the stone | {or the naming of a candidate I'Zu sher- itehing, have found relief and cure in aulifiower Onions. v on 3 omas MéGuinness of New York |founders of The Bulletin fifty-two | Was laid. iff. There was but one name to come | Hoka . ching completion. visi S Y e r 7 No matter where the eczema, pim- P Tompes Grapeg | PIINE com 1s Vising o1 s Tormer Bome hers | veare sgo, pavat mesetis moenr | o nen the paper was staried e Por | cors e, ana e seon was| o mater were e et v \ W] Be Close Posrs Peaches pe: The Connecticut company ran closed | W. S. Simmons of Central Village | Sundas 3 o g oAk acied s business manager for | therefore s hort one. Msting But about SRty PO S Pickl cars on some of the lines Saturday on | was a caller in this city & ftess | ponday morning at 2 o'clock at his|iew months, when Charles Black suc- | twenty minutes. SRV plication’ of Hokara will | = Plums ickles Sdcount of tho ehilly wir b n this city Sunday after- { nome, No. 124 Broadway. He had | ceeded him. Mr. Perry then went Into| R W. Chadirick of the county com- i‘t’\(‘}»(!“,’l""k O RNaE Ancl vl the workt e 3 W i shown signs of faili a or about | the mechanical department, from which | mittee called the convention to order|&IV® i e vl Ve cute The observers of birds have noted | Mrs. Henry D, Johnson has returned | oo a s kit health for about | 2% ciireq "I gg0, when he was boUht | Ana apon nomimation b A 1o Clark | OF most chronic casc will be cured in oda an FOR THE TABLE that wild geese have been scen flying | from several days stay at West Wood. rs and his death followed a dis- | out' hy Charles B, Platt. T Ol Lyme, Alfsea I Pollock vr| & horttime 0 Juthward within a week. stock. Elhlhl)'”frnr{\ heart trouble which had| It was at this time that Mr. Perry's | New London was chosen chairman of I‘Xn‘u"o\.m‘ l(v"‘. & liberaj-sized gar at lums Celery & 4 compelled him to give up active busi- | health gave out, inducing to d b artinon S e ey he y_low ‘price o A S v cuihe sale of autumn outfits consti- | Mrs. Lydia A. Curran of Springfield, [ ness seven weeks ago and hud confined | pose of his interest in the partnership e D it 5| evary package goes TTig Lec & Osgood ; Feaches Lettuce tuted much :h‘» business done in the | Mass., is visiting relatives on Boswell | him to his bed after an acute attack |and spend a short time in the west.|homor, as on previous occ ns. As| Co.’s guarantee to refund the mon 575 Omorrow - Pears Escarole ores on Saturday evening. avenue. last Monday. For the past twenty-'Upon his return to Norwich he was | secretary, Henry lvn of Tedyard | it is not satisfactory re Ble. i | Melons Chicory It Js approaching the season when | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Spencer was chosen. { Parstey trolley rides to see the autumnal foli- [ have returned to Suffield from a visit The credential committee selected | s age will afford daily pleasure. at Franklin, included George H. Stanton. | o P r String Beans i o W. F. Clark, Old Lyme: Thomas Sa I oy P fn o Richard Lamont, Horace Johnson's| Thomas Kaneen of New London wus S Grotont 3 D ¥ 18] I l'epa e Bananas wee! otatoes ”\“I‘, promises warm weather and no | the guest of (‘harles Wood of the West ¥ A. Potter, Stonington James { ¥ Oranges Egg Plant rain before the end of the week, Side on Sunday. Palmer of Lisbon was first nameod nn[ - 9, Lemons Squash Rev. Charles H. Peck of Hanover| iss Margaret McGee of Norwich T LR e e mgnuiL @ Gl : | :::p'-:r:’::’ :::vm::-u Congregational church Sunday morn- | K, NewReagor s D e e foe 1o h ) et | m SR Sl 20t Rt : | 3 . no | s Carrie Sanford of Bridgeport tials and approved the following list Miss Blizabotn Kinnes of Hunting 1 | Saasah rmers sa y 0| has returned home, after visiting her Norwich—G, H. Statton, A. L. Hale | ton place has resumed teaching ] THINGS YOU NEED wild grapes this \v.lwm r of | parents in Norwich. Eligs H. Chapman, Bdwards Crooks. | Dristol pel]ln % rosts and later drouth during the Egt =t TionAonL Dudiey St C. Daanel: | | spring 2 Srittin and daughter, Car- . Wetrors aitred) - Mikk Clarice ‘ot Charleston ] ©live Oil Salmon 5 S and R. C. Brittin of Dunham g | ohe Bab taen \intting. s W, s " T Fish rederic Rockwell, telegraph op- | strect are visiting in Madison, N. J. Chikties | Oted HTICEE £0 Olives uny Fis arplor w€ Fisters iNatd; 18 C3 take up har lcott, has left town ] Capers Truffles wvork with the Boys' club in New Lon- | Mrs. Charles S. Fuller and Mrs. Orin H. Daw-| : ik t € INEW Snse Sutiee don soon. Burden have returned to Somers from : ¥ Miss Gertrude S, Hyde returne to- s M h Ch i Birch trees ar suffering this fall SeIe) nenks i € Siescentiiench A \. iv\l\ lk . ‘v. ]n i "L;‘ 18 ”l\\( u araschino Cherries ch trees are suffering this fa Ny Kinney rere eaches in art depart- ) Catsup o from the ravages of a green worm, the | Mrs. James Clese has returned to By Tame Scehe, Wi I bt Chutney Brandy Cherries trees drying up and the leaves turn- | Chester, Pa., after visiting Mr. and 1. Banning. T. G. Clark | ol nnex. & Relish Oatmeal in wn, Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of No. 317 Main ston Edwin Hold 1 | Howard: Hauxhurst: of. Was o Nut Meat facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's, | Miss Mary Hickey and her sister, PLE AR T i own, at 7. :"‘;"' PR e wdway.—adv Mrs. W. C. Suvery, have closed their R ot Watch Daily Papers for ardines cottage at Crescent beach and return- i Gmsilon o7 . 5594 Hundreds of persons visited the dif- Vi L. Spencer m who We aolieht your SPers and aseure| fOrent: cemeterica on' Sutibay after-| o3 (0 Willimantic, . Hirey GABOhES : o [ Opening Announcemenf e S atidaction noon, carrying fall flowers to be glac- | Daniel Mullin of Rxna(l stroet re- Me., has returned t Y0m | PHNIPE SRR S IOR. ed on graves. turned Sun eve om a_weck Wb s Birett —_— S R 3 : spent in New York and at the Coney am e ate placlis (he ' covering' | digna Mara) Gras; Miss Ca E. Roszers was in town The Rem & Hu hBS co Somers Bros. [0 e on manie: | marry Hotden ot this ety ana [ from her sumier “home, on Myt 8 ] of the building. Charles Burdick of Preston have re- Pra river, to spend Sunday witt ister, | © o 2 The blazing Mexican sage, the bril- | LUrned from an enjoyable week's out- o : sm ept18e liant Kochia and the white masses of | N% at Scotch Cap. e ge of Miss Minnie Ct DR. KIMBALL ematic paniculata are the popular | Ellsworth C. Gray of Ledyard leaves e S e Lohton' and (Mr. CREl September flowers, today (Monday) for Storrs, where he STy EEUE S take place 2 w.. s- | has removed his olfice lo Phiss Y at i 1 will take up a course of study at the R % on Sept 2 w Block | s ane,sar et e coct nients | Bonncifoot aericiura colgel e e : 21 Broadway. aregam BIOCK | ... . roshed and with extra vitality | _Mrs. Alice Pratt Bodman of Kansas Clar e L Hours—3-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays—|for the day's work. City, Mo., who has been spending the fou, Chasles well lea Ea 3.4 Tel 46 sepld The state has been placing oil on | CUMMEF at Crescent Beach, is visiting or ) ere the latt and the Toads beyond Fast. Great Plain | SmONS her friends in town for a few JAMES N. PERRY. Sidney A. Brown Nominated. and Yantic, using four horses to get |95 5 0 : ; By Nominations for sheriff heing « I Mrs. Henry Morgan of the tank up the h seven years Mr. Perry had been book- | engaged in various business enter- | for, Attorney William J. I shitstaiy Sonday” of School Su es e nspector C. E. Chan a position which he had filled w | ployed in the office « he Bulletin. | honor of naming four veur Biesi Prlve ancy G of Norwich was in New Brtain Friday Mrs. Isaac A. Woodman tegrity and with the fullest tr | until twenty-seven years ago, when h' | for county sheriff whom he | 9 and made a final inspection of the new | It will be a surprise to the many | confidence of his employers | became bookkeeper for J. P. Barstow | name. He is well PRCIERTE I oy ann aifs. Ro ¢ A . dam at Shuttle Meadow. friends of Mrs. Isaac Avery Wood-| Mr. Perry was born in Leba & Co., the position he filled until com- | e ot e s a ACADEMY BOOKS Fanc chlckens The bell rang for vespers at .20, at | Mansee to learn of her death, which {27, 1833 and was the oldes pelled’ by failing health to drop his | fas Dorathy J A eek. ond | St. Patrick’s church, Sunday, fo . | occurred Sunday afternoon at 150 | three children of James and Lucy Per- rk seven weeks ag p G e % Y y At o e anday. ror 1 | o'clock at her home, No. 190 Laurel|ry. His younger days were spent in| Throughout his long, active and va- | g NEW AND SECOND-HAND. Srvicas Wait fitio! Sf6et: Sty 1 Hill avenue, For the past vear she|New London, where he learned [ ried business life he had always been | B & s o FOR ROASTING OR BROILING . had been in poor health and suffered a | tradz as a printer with the New Lon- | held in hish esteem and he leaves a | S and XT iSat ot New Britain bricklayers and masons | shock early Saturday morning. She [don Star, and about 1856 became pro- | large number of friends who valued | oh Bl Fetnmned Lo their| All the New Books Supplied by » are rranging fhrhth annual state [ never recovered consclousnes: prietor of a job printi office in this | his acqu: H;I:Hn e and will '].nhlr !\\‘ K it P .y ‘ convention to be held in New Britain | Mrs. Woodmansee was born in Led- | c in the Chapman building on| memory in honor, For more than forty- g : i 4 PEOPLE'S MARKET, (i 1 il S50 ot 30, Bt Wi | T S T e, 0 b e e o Skl ¢ e Shrssts eon e (ts | Of Peter and Julia Sauer. She was«|went into partnership with William D. | interested member of the Central Bap- e At OtthAgE septign JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop.| horied: sarden truch eonect on Mo [Avery Woodmansee, and ten vears la- | now of Plainfield. and the late Isaac IL | St. James lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M S Deach duriug the REen P O e O K et ine S'|ter they moved to this city. where | Bromley. under the firm name of Man- | His activities had been confined merely ave rety b Soptiotas i o T e o s they have since resided. She was a | ning, Perry & Co., for the pose of | to business life, as_he had never as- ington place i Among automobila visitors at | member of Sedgwick Woman's Relief | publishing a daily newspaper in Nor- | pired to political offices. : L ST s (e 3 et 7 Springfield hotels, Saturday's Repub- | corps and an attendandt at the Epis- | wich, the first daily in the city. Mr Mr. Perry is survived hy his wife B : Tor B Tt | The “fllffld smes Hmshmu fl.mm Clark and party of Norwich, Conn. |sessed a large circle of frionds. who |and Mr. Bliss surviving of the original | of Robert and Eliza * Herrick, their piY iy & et ol 230 Bty e S 1A you 25 Bkt } s will learn of her death with sincere | firm " | marriage taking place Dec. 10 s oring, W Rt ; | to meet you at| The town clock, which is alwavs \egret. She had been a devoted moth | The paper was issued on Dec, 15.| this city. Iour vears ago Mr. and Mrs. | LaSell¢ v e z (R k., Sept, anaing Studios. Our 1 of SRt e one ’*'d'""”’ ne, quit wWork } ot an3 wife and during her sickness | 1858, from the Chapman buildin nd | Perry celebrated their zolden weddin, | 5 S x B . Board of Directors have this ~ carly to keep Sunday, stopping at 5.15 | paq al) possible attention, her death |for many years Mr. Perry kept a copy | annivensary. There are no child | BEx-c resman 1. 'ihe regular quarterly dividend w l P S P being an inestimable loss. The family | of the first paper, which n es in | but Mr. Perry leaves three nephews i |and Mrs. Trc ot « nd thiree-quarters ‘per oent ) local interest in the an- | has the sympathy of the community in | the copper box in the cornerstone of | Glastonbury and one nephew B eveen . h their | $tock of ottt e nouncement New London papers | their bereavement. the Central Baptist church, for which ' tle, O it i . A | 7970, to stockhol@ers of record at the is the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains,|that Capt. Edwin P er, who had| She is survived by her husband, e A Mt closé of business Sept. 20, 1910, Shades, Draperies and Upholstery | symptoms of typhoid fever, appears |three sons, Clarence A, Henry B. and Washington s Bt b Goods. 7| be improving. Walter J. Woodmansee. and two | BULLETIN'S ACADEMY FUND UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION | in their auomobi - Bl D daughters, Miss Bertha A. and Miss Board of Directors have this day 21 Willew SL. i ";“;"',",‘f“”’"‘:;"}m; Nor- | Della M. Woodmansee, all of this city. HAS NOW REACHED $1,000. | TO BE AT NEW LONDON. | Al wred a dividend of one per cent. (1 k wich dered his res 00 8 e A e ¢ — v a Cent). wpon tie Common Sto - pastor e Lebanon Baptist church | 300 0 (GA5e8 tuo siaters, Mrs. [Thea | Additions Continue to Be Received for | Business Which Will Occupy Three | : R, . Company. havibie Oct 1, 1910, & and also in Fitchville, because of con- | of Norwich, and one brother, Henry | the Worthy Object in Which so Many | Days to Open Tuesday. | SUADY A BRI | sy 1910, d BREe B ek K. Sauer of Poquetanuck. Are Vitally Interested. ! Candidate for Sherif e B rei s Saturday was the first annlversary — et e 15 Bl i RO R B z ') Rose Bow]mg LT Wb e bR el IR o| contrivutions continne to be re| The prosramme of o sou and possesse ptribue and | Brigy ') 99 [reiatives and friends attended & re- e 1Lt of Berry (CHIMIAE pecived] cofy et fonahe Bulletints Sima Sor tHE LI Aot otaihe anual sec t | icter is beyond question and he | Mr% quiem high mass in his memory, cele- | 4% hls home, No. 35 1.3 Lincoln avenue, | new Free Academy building. the last. | poig Ui "L i ot "AT Sou S 2 hSrodin U R LUCAS HALL, brated in St. Patrick's church by Rev. | 20001 2, 0000k SRRCAY, eTeniog afiol| $100 from Mrs H. B. Camp, bringing | N lon, Tuesday, Sopt. 20 nd o 4 EZEL o Tugh Treanor pn liness of & number of months He | the total up o $1,00. ‘Inasmich ax the | 1/( Sept. 20, and as to pop : g i side is city for | g, 000 18 wanted by the trus- | 103 : i e on A | 43 Shetuckst Strast. Shetucket strest has been greatly |many vears and ‘was a well known| 500 & 30 e hachtedness of the | 4 230 o mo—Devotional exercises, con- fon to his te i i baon I e flam improved in the past week by the re- | coachman. He was born Charles | pe T o1t L honat. et many ‘t}nyn )y the president, Mrs. Maud B. filled_out t e taxpaye cw on il i est side from a point near Main to |the son of William H. and Letitia rlmp There is no restriction on the amounts, [ Preceding mee un_»] ,.,I,,‘.,', secretary ‘1“ ays he re ipon, to be ’Vu 1t rning, to vote a o Liftle “Water street. ley Fields. He was a man of excellent ‘donors can subscribe for $1.000 or | treasurer; Cheerful Letter Writing; | his electior tax ra N or two an Al eligan B characteristics and highly regarded. He [ 8 52 thair melmation awill permit Postoffica Mia Philanthropte: | . Georze H. Stanton of Norw and | one-quarter excess of th ]1 he parable Of the Healing of the | was a member of the A. M. E. Zion|' ‘The following are the contribuiions |Mite boxes: mission circles: ~presi- | John Malona of Waterford rate, which stood for year rk ""r l’h“‘.rmlrgma.; n’;a;;u.ml”m chureh. Cedateen dent's address, Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, | the nomis -‘mir , - - rspel for the Bunday after | " j, i< survived by his wife, two sons : tributi Norwich: reports of committees; elec- | Sidiey A. Browh s ur nously | = The ost, Matt ix:1-S, furnished the |and® a dangh and also leaves a Gl LA tion of officers: address, A Call to Ser- | na o h was .Fine, bright, snappy Yorwich Morning Bullet sl owed of Rev. Hugh Treanor's sermon | prother, William Fields, in this city. | t <. Lilla P. Huntley, Canton : ; Patrick's church yesterday. ol Charles H. and Lu %y ITattion: LadTor Mbs. o The Sheriff Accopts. } g SS No-Korn Herbert K. Job, state ornithologist, GONE TO BALTIMORE. L E el Richmona Nash, New London Upon motion of W. F. Clark. a com- 1€ DUCCESS Stones $15 to $500 each is 10 r.:z“.{ 1",":,"','7 u,:“;\:.(rh;"..l:i;:; Mrs. Elizabeth Randall’ el P .I:‘-“f“.’;f:"fi!(":”\-\vmw so-|m tee of three was med by the chalr A ¢ o PR e o] Leslie T. Gager Takes Up Study of|Dr. E. P. Brewer . s v RIrens B Ty ORATI6s Conkile L 6 e s e e e S S pLIES . > | sentiment to the value of birds, and o g srat e tion: address by Rev. Charles Conklin, | C. Donnelly of New on, C. H. Daw- | Shoe the securing of co-operation In experi- | Medicine This Week at Baltimore | 4 %35 0 MW" s D. D, superiniendent of churches in | ley of Colchester and Heman Davis o a ank || The Plaut-Cadden Co., ments to increase the number of us Medical College. : Massachusetts, Preston were n 1. As the sheriff 3 ‘ 1 | % ful birds in the state. PR = o NEW GHEF AT WAUREGAN. The 78ih annual session of the Con- | was brought in he received rounds of is dependent upon the succes Jewelers and Silversmiths, for Coris ettalbana: sile AR Ja. oo on Sunday evening Leslie T. Gager : e i : necticut Universalist convention will | applatise and addressed the gates is to its inter- Established 1872. Pying IDe e lian of e Swmers | 5uiumore on ) the T rpress, 10 | ¥ e e the | don. on Wednesday and ‘Thursday thres rousing cheers 5 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Tender Feet.| ' Jleld of corn in thi- | Whicn oity e will enter the Baltimor eing Away e officers of the on are: | T appreciate fully the honor you have ive sany of the Tarmis hereriog and | Medical collage for a course of study tof Summer. President, Charles G Hart= nferred upon me by renominating £ its facilitic | many of the farm: s hercabouts are | secure an M. D. degree. He is a grad- —— . tora; Vice presi A. Dil- | me for sheriff of (his county. Yo S 2 our | expecting to reap banner crops this|yate of the Free Academy in the class| Valentine Schellenberg, a French |lingham, D, D., Bridgeport; secretary, | action shows that | have r confi- i t face | of 1907 and for a time was employed | chef. who has had charge of cui- | Rev. W, F. Dickerman, D. Tn., Water- | dence. 1 will only say this. that in t} S rs of the Pres- | by the Consolidated Railway company | 8ine of the Hartford Yach » at | pur easurer, M. M. Whittemore, | past I have tried to pe m my du r the past eisht | New Haven fa The prof ne follows in the future my only endeiive twenty men grange met with the Ledyard | hére. For the past twe and a haif | Saybrook Point people at the latter's hall in | years he has been a valued member |Years, has been engaged by the Wau- Saturday evening, and fur- | Of the reportorial staff of The Bulletin. | Tegan house in the s and d Congress. few Shades | 1 Your Home B i | | c ol | Wishied a very fine programme for the | . Sinea leaving the Academy he has|entered upon his dutics September 15. | canioition Ry # s, O07 | mindrut of my obtigations a< the novier| |18 J1AMES LOAN & 1TUST L0 nspection may need r's hour. Lisht refreshments | kept up his studies along tho line of [ Mr. Schellenberg is a man_of many mmittees, official reports: 10.45 a. high offic ause. ) | ¥ Curtains, or perhaps your Carpets crved afterwards his projected work, and ' his many | years' experience and the Waurcgan |m " communion servive, Rev. Howard Re-elected County Committee. | NORWICH, CONN \ to 100k a little shabby; maybe & o 5§ friends wish him every success in his |i2 to be congratulated upon zetting |Ives presiding, ministerial rellef of- | The conventior ted i1 il ! § g 1 , The Pequot Casino undertaking. He is a bright young |the services of so valuable a man. He |/ S Ndiohs e Pras le _convention re-ele: same . ) sl ouple of new Parlor Chairs o r the season on September 15 man and should make A euccessful| was at the hotel last winter | e o e e The s iee Icounity Feomnitie, copkeu gt e J s e e nz Room or Kitchen Fuf- still open to members. At the Casino B S ezl Horses and Livery Fixtures Sold. John Haynes Holmes New York city: | wick. Old Lyme: Vine &, Stet Nor. | —— niture would be desirable. proper good progress is being made in CADETS MEET AGAIN. Saturday morning, from about 10.30 | For Gur Mimictre? Dot U M S el R ell, you Jmnow thers Siust 56 SN FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, | 7e-iorine toe burned vuiiiin o till 00, an auctlon sale of horaes, sta- | Harmon, D, D ufts Divirice attom: | sog Mheie ohmnan ited the cgates [ gs Yadiy asaaad:on. iuik i h . Louls Colepaugh, proprictor of | Will Assemble Next Wesk for Reor- [ ble and livery fixtures was conducted | 5 nem Vi thie state alperini. | Weliakdn. house, and- e oahvantihs { winter, and no matter what you need ssptidd Franklin Square. | the it View house, Black Point,| ganization—Plan to Have Drill Mas- | 3t the barn of Mrs. J. Austin Gacer | (inaine frey Dickerman, D. D., | at once adjourncd in aceptance of tl | we have it - died suddenly Fri night of heart| ter. at No. 35 Lafavette street by William | \wutarpur m., occasional ser- | invita All took occasion to con | vou to come and disease He i= survived by a widow £ B. Wilcox, auctioneer. About ks mon, R vhm,«v 1 C. Ives, New Lon- | & genial sheriff A y | e W and one son. He has been proprietor 48 . were present. Among the articies sold | qon” Fraternal Greetings = from the | Wi use a fine banquet wa | nave a Aty S of a hotel at Black Point twelve years | Their first meeting of the fall was|were a pair of horses bought by Mi- |y itarians, Rev. Willlam Channing | served and about 100 wer t | better quality a little less money.™® We Serve the Bes! Saturday's Worcester Gazette wrote | 010 Of Sunday atterndon by the Cuae Beese and Bobn M ness | Brown, Boston. | — | | Thomas = F. Davies, of All Saint's | B. society, a g0od representation of the | Burke, and a coupe for $10 by William | [e7CRCe meeting, _conducted by’ Mrs.| The ninth g ISHEA & BURKE ICE CREAM and CAKE nurch, rector of Christ church, Nor- | membership gathering in the T. A. B.|Stott. A number of other {Howard C. Ives, Xew London; 9 a. m.,| district at a | | 1. from 1901 to 1903, who has in- | building, where they were in charge | harnesses, whins and blankets brc fonvention in session, reports of com > following stituied & semior department of the | of Johm Wozniak, chuirman, The bovs | fair prices. nittees, new business, election of of- | Clarence Wh Norwich and Taftville in the city in cur Sunday school, which he conducts | were addressed by James J. Casey and | e ficers, adjournment | James_ Fillmore septisd imself. William H. MeGuinness, who "werc| Amateurs Blow New London Safe. e urer, Miss Mars —_ homaston Fxpress commends | d€1€€ates to the state convention, tell-| Safe breakers, whom the police be- EUROPEAN POSTALS has seiccted g ing the cadets of Bishop Nilan's inter- | jieve to ba novices, wrecked a safa s class colors est in the organization and his desires| door in the store of Alderman Alton En plaue 1 havs it malitained i e 363" SWitiamms: surems, ‘New | Presentsd to Haile Club by William Ladies’ Grill church by v The cadets will have another meet-| [ ondon, duri & Friday night. but o Room. Shnurch by Rev. E 3. Fotter, pasior | 1,s nest Bungay Ior reormenisarion | coron, during Fridey night, bit got | ! Lt . ” and the beginning of an active season.|labor. They drilled a hole in the door By the gift of over i rec e president of the Norwle one hundred Eu | s the Norwich Christian } on, of the plans talked of for the year | of the safe, put In an explosive and | ra e Buinaved o ddress on “Thres Years of No- ense in Griswold,” delivered Tues- day evening in the Thomaston M. E. traveler returns. May that land whence no ! Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, I 1£ so, their destination is I }7 HAVE YOUR | | We Can Postpone Their Departure nent, ordered it The f which a by has recently beeh wr Vi Sickel Plate Road, to Wasnington, | f§ Hefin a change to well-made § mon Ohv Oll | i Endeavor unior i 0 can postals from William I i nion i to emplox a refular drill muster who | blew the sfeel front ‘of fhe door par- | Shields B s William, i | o |guniidaw _25-27 Franklin Strest; The executive committee of the | Wil give them expert military train- | tially off. After t they could mot |club's classes—those in literature and | = | If too late for that, we | WAUREGAN HOUS P ieieramers oaors A Hes & e | g Hei it e Sompartinant whetd he | Sane (lases—thoso tn llieratuse andir the Summer Brought Out Unsiah Rt SOMETHING NEW ! | to some decision regarding the asse — cards are nicely adapted for llustra- Them Easilv. it o : The Parker -Dare oo, Pri | ment among the members of the union Founders’ Monument Taken Down. | {ions in (he cliss work. The lissest their empty places. Or wcoleman S Re"sh -Davenport Co , Praps. [to pay their share of the committee You And Cofl Saturd morning workmen _tors | number of cards are of Knglish scencs i 1y \ou know how Y we can save some R RS e P e e A IR e R | Ralliow’ | committee on the wage question which o Pounders of Norwich st on |the liernture class, whose study will | hi) o ) oo 4BLY, Spofs =0 that ne anc | and repla the rest | ‘,’\,;.4.;“ their labors 1 New Haven § Don’t Agree? W i, L T | be"of' (e Titeratate of tht coutey. | Loall you freckle-fice thine=1 h O | - o 8 | duuble strer h m 1 & O oug ur . . . 7 Sscretary of the executive commilttec. | teresting set of the late King Edwarc i | o ! T fowich Wit s G | v o o mve | Thowsande mave fownd v |EBEEE 0 St BT R B R e 2| el | | Tablewars, Oregon and far Northwest, dafly, Sept. 5“8;:;: ants "}::m»'“ and | teq under the title of “Where's Mas- | p 1 WORK Chandellers, Yaeht Trimmings | ' (0 Ot 14 cud (o California and far — YAtk ar At bar of Hla toatal vaitn Vi e e ; HE BEST IN TOWN, i and such things Refinished. | ~0/1" 0 ol eyt 30 G0 Out 1" \4 c. Perkmf Condition r_m»f:..i are also adapted to the atmdy-tavel | (hers 18 an unusual demand for Othine | D TACHSOR OTTO FERRY € to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicit Conm | 1 ioce NEP A 312 O1d Soutn Bide. e e R DAt i mit| Sirole e RSNG| L Fertanteri e rueut Sgnect ing Dental P septis 338 Frankiin § i : 3 s [ Ty orning Wad renaried to o | Madeiea Tsianas and the Asris and | i soppis ail caie e s oo rar | King Dental Parlors, i sencoa ankiin Strosty “There’s a Reason holding his own. and it was consider- | then making the Mediterranean tour. | the double strenzth othme. o< 1 is <ol | § Frankiin Square, Norwich, || “rrem istun for n_xuu resui: fantile pasalysis In sixteen towns were 5 E e is no advertising medium #d that his condition presented n)pg_[ul A feature of each lesson will be the | under zuarantes of momey back if it ot r acticut ual indications for partial recovery. photo notebdok kept by evers class fails to remove the freckles. | et o Dusides casda o ';“ !&'?