Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1910, Page 9

urray's WILLIMARTIC, GONN. A SPECIAL SALE OF ENAMEL WAR At 39¢ Each Begins Thursday Morning at 8.15 sharp in Basement. At 39¢c Each s one of the best opportunities to fill your kitchen with t and artistic cooking utensils that are made. Open Here beautiful morning. These handsome wares are of good construction, every piece perfect and double coated with turquoise white lined, giving a neat appearance. handsomely blue enam 0-quart Dish Pan. 8 and 10 quart Preserve Keottle. 5 ard 6 quart Berlin Kettie. 5 and 6 quart Sauce Pan 3 quart Water Pail, 2 quart Pitcher. Other Articles Included In This Sa At 39¢ Each Garbage Cans with 3 and 4 quart Tea Pot. 3 and 4 quart Coffec Pot. 3 pint Double Boiler. 14 inch size Dripping Pan. Large and Small size Chamb: Lanterns. cover. G Wash Boards. Galvanized Tubs. mith 10-arm Clothes Dryer. Galvanized Foot Baths. Heavy Tin Dinner Pail (three parts). Coal Hods. Galvanized Water Pails. English Jet Tea Pots. savy Tin Water Pails. Large size Maple Chopping Chamber Paiis. with Knife, etc. Your choice of the above for only 39¢ each he most Thursday finished, el and ors. The H. C. Murray Co. It ivs Wall I’apers ? a he jotest d ou de- ., yma he \) ortment and derate price est you. Our stock of read ints ‘and painters’ supplies are complete. A B HOLMES, Willimantic, 72 Church Street. [t "’?‘”M«K n LADIES DRY HAIR GOODS A SPEC 85 Main Street. A GOODS AND NOTIONS. ALTY. 75 MONUMENTS, ready to be erected. Wiillmantic. Conn. E. L. PRINCE, Headstones and Markers in our stock | Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. san3d WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, lce Cream / and Confeciionery Main St. Yes! 724 Willimantic, Conn. I E G INGASTA~—Jeatil ist Pzinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ant Uikl It’s a Great Thi ing. WHAT’S THAT. Saving. | Hallowe'en Party by L. What Is Going On Tonight. Anderson vs. Gotch at W. A. C. San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus. Woman's Mission First Baptist Church. Circle meets at C.B.A.inK j of P. Hall. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer’s Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and | Scenic Temple, Obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, 1. O. O. I". Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of Ame Trinity Chapter, No, 9, R. A. M. WEDDINGS. Eadle—L:throp. James Watt Badie of Boston and Miss Mabel Lathrop of this city were united in marriage Wednesday svening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norton of 2 Turner | street. Rev. William S. Beard of the First Congregationa performed the cercmony. was elaborately decorated. The wed- | ding was attended by about fifty | guests. The ceremony was performed pastor church, he houss | | | | | | ding, { daissohn’s wedding march in_the reception hall on the main floor. During the ceremony music was rendered by Howard Mjllerd, pianist, of this city, and Leland Hartle, violinist, of New Haven. Love's Dream was | played before the ceremony and Men- as played as the bridal party took their positions. s Gladys Lathrop, a sister of the kr..le was maid of honor, and preceded the bride, who with her brother, Alfred L. Lathrop, met the groom and the best nan, Frederick Austin Eadie, at tha foot of the stairs. After the ci mony had been performed Miss Do: Page of Boston sang The Life Road. he bride was charmingly gowned in lace robe over white silk with veil. Sho carzied a bouquet of bride’s roses and whita eet peas, The maid of honor wore white chiffon over pink silk and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. Fellowing the wed- a reception was held and a sup- per was served by an out of town ca- s | terer. Board | | | | home Mr. and Mrs. Eadie left late svening in an automobile for th ding journey. They will in Boston, where Mr. Eadie engaged in business. Mrs. Eadie is graduate of the W. H. S. and W. and has been a teacher in the schools wed- make their %5 | at East Orange, N. J. Anthony—Martin. Weadnesd: morning at 9.15 e’clock at the Baptist parsonage on Lewiston venue the pastor of the First Baptist hurch, Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, united in marriage Miss Mary Helen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin of 210 Walnut street, and Lean- der I. Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Anthony of Jackson str W am Anthony, a brother of groom, was best man and Miss Henri- etta Martin, a_sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.” The ceremony was W nessed - by relatives and intimats | friends. \ | | | The bride was gownad in a handsome | traveling suit of blue and wore a to match, flowers, hat The bridesmaid wore a green gown and a red hat with red velvet and Persian trimmings, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony left on the 10.07 exprass for a short wedding trip and upon their return will de at 520 Juckson street. The groom is a machinist in the employ of the Willi- mantic Machine company. Carey—Rowan. the | ¢ trimmed with gold cioth and ! WILLIMANTIC. M. Bolduc were married Tuzcsday even. ing at 7.30 o'clock at 484 Pleasant strect, the home of the groom’s broth- er, by Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. ‘Witnesses to the ceremony wera Henry Goodrich, a brother of the groom, and Mrs. ¥. E. Goodrich. The young couple will make their home in this city. Mayor Daniel P, Dunn leit on the 4.07 express Woadnesday evening for Rockville, where he was one of the principal speakers rally that was held { nesday evening, i | " To Speak at Rockville. | at a democratic in that city Wed- ‘ OBITUARY. Mrs. Hiram Pearl. Mrs. Martha A, wife of Hiram Peaxl, | aged diad at her home in Atwood- ville Wednesday morning, following an illness with pléurisy. Mrs. | only been sick about tiree weeks, be- ing first taken with whooping cough. There survive, besides th> husband, a | son and a sister residinz in New York | Mrs. Mrs, Eve day af her home in Lebanon at the age {of 87. The funcral was held Wednes- | day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Eveline A. Latham. i i city, | | Latham 1o {in the Le 1on Center cemetery. | Driver in Peril. | _The 4.07 express from Boston for { New X k,.that was late in reaching | Willimznt Wednesday afternoon, | | came ne: ring in an accident but | for the 1 eyes of Mayor D. P. Dunn cer ~Allan MacArthur, | who velled lustily to the driver of one | of .1 Leonard’s big teams as he was | about to cr tracks at the foot of Railroad str for the other side, { where the Central Vermont freight de- pot_is situated. The man was driving along and was not apparently on the lookout for any- thing, and even when the mayor and officer hollered to him woke up barely in time to check the heavy team from getting immediate in front of the express as it came ‘rashing into the station at a fast rate | of speed at 4.13 o'clock. re heavy® team was pulled up just in time to escape being run into and the speeding car: zed by the nos of the express whi: of the pair of horses. WILLIAM HOLLAND Bound Over to Superior Court on Seri- ous Charge. | William Holland, aged 23, was ar- rested at Andover Tuasda afternoon ‘.‘u 2 o'clos by Deputy Sheriff E. F. { Hutchinson Columbia, charged with | assault ana of the peace and was taken before tt of and | Costs on the assault and I Dreach of tha meste dhirges sad prob- !:\h)r\ cause bei | found, he was bound over to the superior court on the charge of attemptod rape. He was taken to the jail at Tolland by Deputy Sheriff Hutchinson. Holland formerly | resided in Ellington, but for some time past he had been employed around An- . and Monday afternoon he went th home of Mrs. Hariett Fields while under the influence of liquor, and finding her alone, became so insulting and offensive in his actions that she itered a complaint that led to his ar- st Kilties Attract Attentiom. Sandy McCloud, the Scotch wrestler, In Willimantic Wednesday five wed- to do battle with Sam Anderson. dings were solemnize The first to be ead in the cit and attracted performed was that of Andrew J. erable attention about town on | Carey of Norwich and Mary Agnes = as he walked about. the Rowan, who were married at 9 6'clock | gireets of the city in the genuine garn | Wednesday morning at St. Joseph his native land. The kilts were ve | church, - Rev. John J. Flemming, the! gonin; . but did not seem season- pastor, officiating in the prescnce of 3| aple to ths natives of Willimantic. M- | large number of relatives and friends| Cloud and Youne Gotch took a ten- of the contracting parties. Frank Kane| mijle hike over the road to keep in | of Pittsfleld. Mass., was best man, and | condition. Sandy is a_stalwart youth Miss Theresa Rowan, a sister of the| o 20 and. stands nearly six feet ta bride. was bridesmaid. Following the | ¥1s ‘should be a worthy antagonist for | ceremony, a reception was held and a| Anderson, if appearances count for | break?ast was served at the home of | anoihino’ 5 the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James | 275 011 St o n, 67 Meadow treet, at which - o | relatives of both families were ~ Decision for Plaintiff. { present. Mr., and Mrs. Carey left on The Martin-Rice civil case that oc- the noon express for Boston on their|cupiad the attention of the court and honeymoon. Upon their return they | jury practically ail day Tuesday, the will g0 to housekeeping on Union | jury returning a verdict at 5.40 o'cloc et | Tuesday evening after being out for al- e most an hour and a half, giving the ; Fiernoy—Phillips. plaintiff $46.80. The Jury was then Patrick J. Tierney of this city and| gigcharged and court was adjourned | Miss Annie Phillips of South Man-i,ntjl joriday morning at 10 o'elock, chester were united in marriage Wed- | when a short calendar session will be nesday morning at St. James™ church, | payg P South Manchester. by the pastor, Rev. | arr. afartin brought suit to recovsr William J. McGurk. James Tierney, a | ¢5095 thnr B Md?rin‘faq o ‘e ne brother the groom Man. | for work that he had done for Mrs. {and Miss Margarzt Pl . & sister of| gice. Mrs. Rice claimed that she had the bride, was bridesmaid. =After the|peen overcharged and that Mr. Martin eremony the bridal party came to this| Dbill should have been but $46.80 and it in an automobile and after a short| w,< this sum that the jury found, al 757 Wain Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. Jun4 Emnu Dat flf the mfllfl!fl] BflSIfl‘SS SEEE DONIU JERARVE S AND 7 5 ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION—JUST S o) MeCha:"c’ Dt-p L Store y CALL. UPON 1 AND WE WILL [s FITTERS TO ALL i - P S ;f‘”.\"'l,l'.\'l\'l‘,l,\' PROVE TO YOUR — — oy el TIRE SATISFACTION THAT IT | H.MORE & S“PARD l1s o ¥ THAT CAN NOT BE (™, cossors to Sesslona & Elmore)y [ baj & d [ r [I t DISPUTED. WE HAV GOOD FA- mbaimers and Funeral Lirectors, Sl oo s o o 2onde 60-62 North Street, i LADY ASSISTANT. TASK—THAT MAY BE MADE EASY Talephone conneciiom i ! | AND PLEASANT WITH A LITTLE A. R. BURNHAM, Agent METHODICAL SYSTEM. LET US . . o P | Manufacturer of different styles of A EXPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO Light Carriages and Wagons, | Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | * 'U- sale. Carricge and Wagon Repairing | of all kinds. Repository and lhon‘ 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novid |The Willimantic | Savings Ins For Artistic Wall Papers | come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 57| Church Street. We wiil be pleased to estimate on peinting or decorating, | Tel connecticn. H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WE oct20TuThS titute ESTER, Treasurer. and will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. nov2sd As Low as W rite for Catalogue. WATKINS BRO CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models BRNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St NEW PIANOS $185. S., i WHAT IS HOWE TIHOUT MUSKC 227 Asylum street, Hartford. g T Wit eSSl b and School Sts, So. Manchester, nest to spend a pleasant eveniug. Sei 852 Main Strest, Wi dom a place where young and oldhiearts 4 ire eiways nappy. ' Can it be alicd o o e i e kes (oo m@l OUNT e vartety of Fresn Fish; also | Scallops, Oysters and Clama. at iue A C. Andrew Music Co. | B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Cu outied B sciz9a | CNCERTAKER o STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Nort St. | will rney wedding trip the o T Oak street s em oyed at the Welcome cafe. Hayes—Marks. ednesday forenoon at il o'clock at the Methodist parsonage on Prospect street Seth W. Hayes of Farmingto and Mre. Leona A. Marks of ad, N. ., were married by the Louis M, Flocken, pastor of the hodist Bpiscopal church. e bride was gowned in wine co! ored satin messaline with hat to match Mrs. is ths daughter of Mr Olive A 1l and a sister of M A. L. Hayden of this city. Mr. Hay is a prominent merchant of Farming ton, N, H. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes left on he 11.45 train for Boston and after a brief honeymoon will reside in Farm- ington, N. H. Goodrich—Bolduc. Eugene S. Goodrich and Mis Times <. Are aTritle Hard, ‘Bul Cheer Up, for You Can ! Get Money by cailing at tke Villimaztie Terms strictly confidential. octild JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ART! STATIONERY. “¥e Post Card Shop.” 852 Main S.reet, Wiiiimantie junéd ICLES, though tir n the justice’s court Mr. Mar given a verdict to recover § was Lost Watch Restore Miss Margiret M. Cotter, a daughter d Mrs. Joseph Cotter, of Park | street, lost a fine gold watch Wednes- day morning that was presented her by ta Drother last Christmas. About 10 ’elock Officer Allan MacArthur and P. chanced to see the watch the ' sidewalk in front of jewelry store. Mr. Reev { picked it up and with Officer Mac Arthur went into the s if there was an such a watch t number recorded. Miss Cotter d the wat young lads at recover ore to ascertain rd of the sale of They found few moments lat came bac h was turned over to tha who was very much elated ng her property so quickly. A and her mother To Run on Five-Day Schedule. The American Thread company’s manufaciuring department that has | been running on short schedule, four | days a week, for a number of week | past. will start up with a five-day { schedule fromn now on. This welcome news was made au- thentic by Gen. E. S. Boss, agent for the company, Wednesday morning, who said that commencing next wesk the | manufacturing department would start | rumning five days a week, the same as | ing department of the plant. i ieneral Boss says that the business situation is improving throughout New England and there an optomistic feeling that it will continue to improve isiness will resume its nor so that mal condition by the first of the new Catarrh Cannot Be Cured | LOCAL APPLICATION they { annot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or comstitutional disease, ud in order to cure it you { muse ¢ internal remedies. Hall's { Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and | wets directly on the blood and miicous | surfaces. Hall's ( Cure is not “a quack cine. s preseribed th phiysic in - years and is a regular pre- 1t i= co composed of the Dbest bined with the best g directly on the HIRAM N, FENN, 14 WMBALMER §2 Cbuceh St. Wiliimantie, Ct Telcwhons lady Assistant Pearl had | died Tues- | Burial was | advance of the There’s One Thing in that other soda crackers lack and that is ¢ In Moisture Proof Packages (Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT Uneeda Biscuit National-Biscuit-Goodness year. of th Thread company will go back to a full | | president, and A. ] It is hoped that the entire plant . Shaw, chairman of | Mechani e local branch of the American |the social commitiee. | taken by | Samue Borough Briefs. cs recently the prizes were Miss Charlotte Rathbun snd Patterson. time achedule before very long. | s ol - — T oy | | Mrs. Lydia Harris Tift of Stoughton, | 2 | ungnis) W ealneiy R Mass., has been visiting Mrs. J. = Fhin ks hes At S akits e | “Mrs. George A. Haskell and Mus |Modeled its fimances over the United Alderman C. B. Pomeroy spent Wed- | gerpert ¢. Webster attended the moet- | States, has follow=d the American ex- nesday in Putnam | ing of the Mayflower ¢lub in Norwich |ample. This country pays its public Mr, and Mrs, Fablou Saba of Milk |on Tuesday. | qebte.” Europe does not. The United street are in New York for a brief o Stat has paid over $2.000,000,000 o stay | | debt since the war. . i | Japan began witir ¢he determination plaer; Cecige jHonstar jof hoskvilia] | to pay off its national debt. The Jap- called on friends in Willimantic Wed- | Hunters Have ThaiFerant Juckocal [lEdes aotk wen, redugshl ebwhen the 5 Pastor Conducts Fitchville Funeral. | Chinese and Russian wars. This great- B. Clyde of Old Mystic wa — ly aided Japan in raising money when guest of friends in WIilli- | AIrs, Addie Brainerd returned to her | the later struggle required larger is- [home in Manchester after spending a | sues of bonds. A year ago Japanese Mr. and Mrs. George Bairwin moved | week with her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, | bonds, 5 per cent. were at $1. They from 475 Ash street to 36 Pleasant | on Linwood avenue. are now 92. No one expected when the street Wednesday. | A F. Roper and Timothv Nutter|Lmglish and Japanese alliance was =3 % bert left Tuesday | Were guests Tuesday of relatives in|formed, nearly ten yvears ago, that e onary Hebert et T ueaday | ast Tuddan. Jupanese bonds, wowld Dbe 10 points and Washington, D. C. 2 Louis Baldwin of New Haven was in | above copsols. cven if the former had . x TP e town Mouday. the higher interest. __Mrs. A. M. Gilman of Pleasant street| ™ (oichester grange held a meeting in{ For a number of years Japan has is the guest of Mrs. Chdrles Johnson | Grange hall Tuesday evening. | devoted $25.000.000 to debt redemption, of Andover for a-brief stay. Mrs. A. E. Bland has returned tola very large sum, considering its reve- Miss Agnes McCloud and Miss Cath- ; Fiskdale, Mass., after a three wesks'|nue. But the burden provas too great. | 1 | 1 | | erine Murphy, teachers In the Norwich | visit with relatives in towh, Japan is a poor country. Taxation i3 schools, with ‘Miss Molly Callahan, a| Carroll E. Staples returned to Water- | heavier than in any civilized state, in cher in Taftville, visited schools in | ford Monday after a few days at his{ proyortion to wealth, except possibly ty Wednesday. | home in_town. | ftaly. Military and naval expenses are Matchmaker L. N. Dondero of the| A number of hunters arve in town.|growing. Pavments on the national Windham _ Athletic club Wednesday | No very large bags of birds have been | debt are to be abandoned. This changa matched Young Gotch, now of this | reported. of policy will have its inevitable effect city, and Young Hackenschmidt of New | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foote returned |on the position of Japan. The island Jersey for Wednesday night, Nov, 2, | Monday from two weeks' wedding p | emypire cannot go on incurring debt as before the Windham Athletic club. to New York and vicinity. have Eurcpean countries. Tt has not Miss Mabel Hickox returned Mon-|the same resources.—Philadelphia | day to Lebanon. where she is teaching, | Press JEWETT CITY afier a few days at her home on Lin- | wood avenue. Paulhan, the hero of the London-to- Reliance Lodge Observes Twentieth L Manchester Aight, has been ereated & Ariniveranry=—Surprisejfor exiTreas-| = oo o datd s L Gipysier forith e Teeiin fol AHERDE urer Owen—Funeral of Mrs. Harriet| .o Wednesday attending the funeral Brown Stever—Men’s Club Meets. of the Smith boy who was accidentally | B | shot.Sunday. Reliance lodge, No. 20, . O. O. F.,| Miss Jeannette Agranovitch bhas re- | observed its twentieth anniversary on ! turned from a week's visit with her | | Wednesday evening at the Bijou, 2l sister, Mrs. Joseph Sultze, in New Lon- t |large representation of the order with | don their lady friends being present. The| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart are the | opening address of welcome was made | guests of friends in town. Mr. Har | by Albert W. Harris, chairman of the | was for a number of vears statior | committee, and was followed by a solo, | agent on the branch raiiroad. The Heart Bowed Down, sung by: ~Wallace Inglis of Middletown is vis- | Charles McKay. A chorus composed of | itine Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Cav- Mrs. F. D. Ballou Mabel Young | anaugh on Pleasant atreet. and Elizabeth Be Mrs. F. E.| Charles Hall returned to New Brit- | Robinson, Miss Ada . Jack- | ain Monday, having been at his home | | man, Waiter Marshall, iaw and | on South Main street for a short visit. | € D. Ballou sang Oh, Hush Thee, after! David Waldo of West Haven was a | i Miss Mabel Young sang My |caller in town Tuesd. H v. | “Miss Addie May Wickwire of New | i this point in the programme | York was the guest of her, mother on | A. Haskell was down for an ad- | Hayward avenue Monday and Tuesda: dress which proved to be a surprise to| Guy B. Clark and party of North ! 0 | Jobn A. Owen. Mr. Owen has recently | Westchester were caliers in town Tues- resigned his office as treasurer of the|d | lodge, and the members took this op- _— | | portunity to give him a tangible | | pression’ of the esteem in which he is| NOANK : | Woras o Apprectation of A (wen's| Local Women Escape from Burning | standing in the order, presented him a Yacht—Reading Club’s Meeting With | | handsome Bible. Mr. Owen's response| Mrs. Spicer—Steamer Keel Laid. i e rail, ho gramme closed with a solo, "Twas You, sung comps Irena Dz Gilbert as Babec served committee in charge comprised Albert he riily appreciative of the gift. D. Ballou then sang The Gypsy after which the chorus sang O Will O’er the Downs! The pro- | J. P. Brown s visiting in Belcher- town, Mass. The Silver Links met with Mrs. Fan- nie O'Brien Tuesday afternoon. by Miss Beardwood. The ac- : | nists were Mrs. Ballou, Misses Were on Burning Yacht. oung and Emma Babcoc Yacht Senla, owned by Captain Jack acing followed twith Prof. . H.| Fish, was burned in New Bedford har- bor Tuesday morning. Those on board escaped in their nightclothes. Mrs. Owen Williams and Miss Barnes, who were of the party, arrived home Tues- Their friends are con- prompter and for which Miss played. Refreshments -were during the intermission. The 0 | Hor- | | i W. Harris, Francis W. Campbell, evening. bert C. Webster, John W. Potfs and | gratulating them on their escape. Joseph F. Watt i Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, who has been B e visiting Telatives in_the village, has returned to Tottenville. | FUNERAL. | . Mrs. Charles I. Libby of Peary street | has returned from a visit to Hartford. | Mrs. Harriet Brown Stever. | G. M. McGarr is showing signs o funeral services of Mrs. Harriet | improvement. Stever were held Wednesday af-| Workmen are emploved on the Arn- ternoon at hor home and were private. | old_bungalow. putting it inghape for Rev. W. H. Gane, pastor of the Con- | closing for the gregational church. conducted the ser-| Mrs. B. W. Latham returned Tuesday vice. s text was John 14-3. In brief | from Boston and vicini | he said that the soul's present environ- | g ; i ment determines its future. The Mas- | Reading Club Entertained. | ter promised to ultimately receive those| M W. I Spicer entertained the into the life for which they were pre- | Reading club at her home on Spicer pared and which he had preparad for | avenue Wedensday afternoon. Refresh- them. "Present life determines present; ments were served at the close of an destiny. Dr, Gane read the beautiful | interesf e e Mo, e eaut | ¥ fiss Anale McDonald, Who lias been was in the Reade-Herskell cemetery in | O @ lengthy visit to_her sister, | Lisbon, the bearers being nephews. W. | Jerome McDonald, in Newport, arrived 7. Maine, Harold Stever Maine, Albert | home Wednesday. llup and Stever Knox. Relatives{ Captain Fremont Ashbey has return- Dresent from out of town were Mr. and | ed from a visit to Quiambaug. Mrs. Charles Brown of Scotland. Mr.| It is reported that Warren F. Packer, and Mrs. W. F. Maina. Mr. and Mrs. | formerly-of this place, now in Newport, Harold S. Maine, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gallu; Gedrge Cook of Windham, Stever Knox R. I, is dangerously ill. i M. Mrs. | | Miss Margaret Joyce is sufficiently improved to be out of doors for a few p and son and and EATOR CHASK g Ammunition t Guns Khaki Clothing rwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il Heaters shach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps | | Visit our new enlarged re- | tail store on the second floor. Company surfaces. The perfect combi- i ily. nations of the two ingredients is what | 2nd Mrs. Hawkes of Palmer, Mass.. minutes daily. produces such wonderful results in| Miss Jane Palmer and Rev. Frank| Norwich Man After Local Real Estate. | 129 Main Street, Norwich, Co! curing Catarrh. Send for testimonialy | Palimer of Norwich and Mrs. Louis| oo acc MO ol (00 et 4 T BT & oo Props. Totaay. o] BAXLon ofNorwich Tow. { ineas collor 1 town Wednesday. It in sept26a 0ld by Druggisis. price 15¢. ! Social Evening fer Men's Club. 'reponeé that Mr. Hudson i8 1lm.e ested Tale Hail's Family Pilis for consti-: The Mer's club of tke Congregationai | in some Teal estste in the village, s {pation | eburen, w 1 emjoyed & - _The resl fcr the menhiaden. steamer | Delivered to Any Part of Norwich i A 2 = ! cial evening at the parscniage on Tues- | Wilcox Bros: has besn put in position | 18 i i For Mcore Than Three Dacades | day evening Daing present. { at the yazd. e ple oAt is m:'fi“‘w' | Foleys Homer and Tar has been s | iMPrompiu programme of W, | Judge H. P Ingham has goe 1o DASt on tBe marke: — household favorite fi pughs. coids, | feature and Louis Morey furnished Charleston, S C. for several weeks, | PEEBLESS., A relophone ewlier wili and ailments of the throai. chest and | ano music during the evening {and from there will 2o to Jacksonville, | jeodive prompt attemtion. lungs. - Contains - no opi Lec & | freshments_were served. the affair be- | Fla., for the entire winter. « 4 Co. ing arrang d by Walter Marshall, -the At the whist given by the American ' D. J, McOQRMICK, -39 Frenkiia 9t s B s 4 s = o 5