Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 11

Tarumnaey enry Allen, & Son FURNISHING UNDERT#{KERS §8 Main /reel | Aoy assisTANY Wy ltmn‘ | | | Is Your Hair The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For* New England: Unsettled weather with snow flurries in north portion Tuesday: Wednesday fair, brisk west to south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather will prevail and nearly stationary temper- lentlessly pursuing his search after users of corrupt practices at the re- publican convention, and said Monday | that he believed that “within ten days satisfactory evidence will come that | from six to twelve delegates from New | | monev for changing their vote: Mr. Fox said George L. Fox, of New Haven, is re- | London county received large sums of | ORWICH BULLETIN, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910 NEW LONDON COUNTY DELEGATES lGeorge L. Fox Believes Evidence Against 6 to 12 will be Secured in Short Time. “I have little doubt that we shall | know certainly within two or three | days the truth of this matter.” | r. Fox further sa Mr. Hugh Alcorn, in whose hands I put this story two weeks ago, could have found out much more by simply summoning the man I saw to Hart- New London county to summon hin. ford, or by asking the prosecutor of HAILE CLUB'S CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. Held at Ghlanbouer With Hundreds Attending—Beautiful Show of Fail Flowers. The chrysanthemum show opened by the Haile club on Monday afternoon and evening at Ghlanbouer, the resi- dence of Mrs. William C. Lanman, on Washington street, attracted hundreds {of visitors ana patrons between the hours of 2 and 6 and § and 10, making eptionally beautiful showing of | these splendid fall blooms and other choice flowers from the Ghlanbouer greenhouses. Those atténding found | a foral exhibit of noteworthy loveli- ness whicu will no doubt prove an at- traction for yet many more visitors I Thphymwhom-m-ds. the patient who uses and the chemist who analyzes Scott’s Emulsion have established it as pre-eminently the best in purity, in perfection and in results. No other preparation has stood such severe tests, such world-wide e CRANSTON'S Book Sales Have Become So Thoroughly Known They Are Considered - A FEATURE OF THE SEASON. To make room for Holiday Goods we have decided to make prices on books that will be sure to attract the atten- tion of those who appreciate a bar- gain. The assortment is too great to enum- erate and the prices too little not to be attractive. Books of Reference, ature, with light or fresh northwester- | “I spent a tollsome Sunday vester- | The Hartford Post on Saturday said: | [his afternoon and evening, which are S 5 * winds, and on Wednesday fair and | trying to find evidence of corrupt| “George L. Fox of New Haven to- | the closing hours of the show. imitation and met with such popu- Books of Travel, y 6) warmer weather. practices in eastern Connecticut. and | day issued another statement in which | The flowers were all shown in the lar and professional endorsement. Books of Worship, 4 Observations in Norwich. especially in proving the truth of the|he revealed more names of delegates Stable in two rooms, while Mrs. Lan- Boks:-af Eictinn. - atement that $1,500 had Deen seen to| who attended the republican state | Man’s residence was thrown open for the the child and the ; 2 b { “T'he following records, r ed fr D i i s ° Bibles, Gift Books, Picture Books, etc. . [ gorne Following records, reported from s from one man to another in order | convention, and whe, he alleges, were | the social and musical programme in bl jhaiege e el Don’t it too fong, fevins Pharmacy. show the changes|io change his vote. | reported to have accepted bribes to | connection with the show. In charge | § adult it gives pure blood, strength, Come early and examine the bar- wait too long. in temperature ‘and the barometric | " saw fhe two men on whose autbor- | change their votes from Jake to Good. | OF the flowers was Miss Graca 8. Ben- 3 and vitality, gains, even if vou do not expect te enaagB ey . i ity the Story was nublished, who heard | win, —Mr. Fox (eclares tht it was re. | jamin, the club directress. assisted dur- | | solid flesh 5 FE i e the man who was present at the cons | ported to him that two_delegates from | IN& the afternoon by Mrs. Frank Tracy ALL DRUGGISTS Remember a little money has a large g : vention make the statement. They | Bozrah received $50 each and their ho- | 204 Miss Minnie Cadden, and in the purchasing power at e a rRei both confirmed the story as reported. | tel bills. ‘Frank Gardner, employed in | SVening by the following flower giris: CRANSTON’S. X A LB oT then went with one of them and | the law office of W. H. Shiclds in | Misses Ruth Jordan. Mary Dunderdale e % est 30, - saw the man who made the statement. | Norwich, says that he heard A. C. Mil- | El2 Kirby, Margaret Petrona, Gladye Satur . . 3 Comparisons. He admitted practically ail the stork, fer ;r:]n;zo?n say that he saw one man | UBton, ‘\\1;;1;'\1:;;-)‘&‘11!%;“\)\“:?-\::1‘:)?:;' NORWICH TOWK s;:.:l:':s S Npvtuier oth, redictions for Monda, Fair; light | #Xcep at the was a difference as | paid , to change his vote from e k- e © - f : { to moderate west winds. to the identity of the man who saw the ! Lake to Goodwin. said Mr. Fox. °I|8Rd Frank Maynard ticket taker. Harry Spicer Able to Leave Hospital | Monday's weather < high | Money passed and as to the amount. | gave State’s Attorney Hugh M On tables around the sides of the| —Mrs. Charles McNeil Injured— o | northwest winds, | He thien told other things of other cor- | corn and Prosecuting Attorney . | tWo rooms were arranged the magnifi- | General News. & A pfdforik rupt use of momey which I had not]Dickenson of Hartford these names | SNt Prize chrysanthemums the same e W will save it if used Sum, Yioou and Tides. kno and all of this information, ten days With which Gardener Charles T. Bease- George Mullin and James Cobb were s — ol ‘:ran..e«l ored further he refused | ago, In fact. Neither have acted jlev had made <uch a prize winnilg)gith friends in Franklin Sunday. Putly and Putty Knives in time. R T o talk, but said he would tell all he| Alcorn has not replied to Mr. < the Ha Belc, g we e knew to a proper officer of the law, |letter. Mr. Dickenson could not be | Mingled with them 7iso were beautiful| 56| Fox of Updale recently visited 50 $1.00 e wiom I mentioned. I put him in touch |located this _afternoon. Two men | Carnations, roses. violets celestial’ pep- | Lis daughter, Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tan- Glaziers’ Points c and $1. B s by telephone with that proper officer ; whom Mr. Fox says he is told were Pers and Jerusalem cherries, while two |0, gtreot. + and he made an appointment to meet | offered bribes were E. L. Rathbone and | SMall conter tables were aftractively — N n s . s i3 him and tell all he knew. E. C. Wheeler. arranged with crotons, evergreens and Emily Vergason spent Satur- Broken Lights Reset & - erns. - with Mrs, A. E. Geer of the Scot- i RUMORED SALE OF STATE Wi e e et ar s = = | ONLY. | T Six nowrs arter high it is 1 NORWICH & WESTERLY ROAD ov;; :f.fsgi ILLION. flrf:‘""‘”bame oo Glinyier: Nen e are D, W. LiNbridge fflfl] fl. flflfl"[ll’s W "tflf St o after high water s low F MILLI ctness of ooms: Glenview, f Mrs, D. W. Lillibridge 3 | tide. mhizh 15 followed by fiood tide. S taid | hronze: Merza, pure white; J. €. Neal n. XN LR " ’ o enator Brandegee, Receiver, Knows | Inheritance Tax on Lawrence Estate|pale vellow: Lesiie ' Morrison, red gty Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock | / GREENEVILLE Nothing Regarding Tt. Will Amount to $360,000. | Reginald Vallis, magenta; Mary Ma-| or. and Mre Elisha Geer were the| octsidaw e H e —_— § SORE ':"“ T SR s e Al | guests ntly of relatives in Taftville BT s & . Moeting of Holy Name Society—Sup-| Among the empl of the Con-| From the state treasurers office the | o I M. Tottey, chestaut: R F. Fel- lana Scotland. per Given in St. Andrew’s Church— | Necticut iy in New London |announcement is made that Connecti- | (o h“""' vellow JE L e e - 2 . |- Movas ob Rocat Iriorock Monday it was rumored that the com- |cut will receive $360,000 at least as Lo i “."'mi'i“"',’" o5 ‘.?‘ is, large } My and Mrs. ¥Fred Lillibridge of Wlnter lankets | ! - pany had purchased the Norwich & |the inherltance tax on the estate of | Senowi, Mre Henry Pariridge crim- in Hill spent Sunday with Samuel o RO U i L | Westerly Electric Railway Co. The)Sebastian D. Lawrence. The estate 50" A1d gold: Rose Pockett fawn col-ifryde of North Franklin. w ehutsh held o ameet e Connecticut company’s men could not | inventoried approxomat §0asaianyy | U5 SO NG EUCKECE G lite- - Ml it & . for Street or Stable. Is What ats In gl o F i g {say where the rumor originated. but | The amount of the tax is said {0 be | gromcsire plaved during the @ower| yirs. Heury Bushnell of Lisbon isi e e R e | LR S e S Pk S ur Robes Photography. et ,l,':,;.‘, ,,:,,,"‘“.,1, anch and | (0SS (hY, Rod o | e uaes Theabpeal of the state |01 Mondsy. but many “orders’ wer i e . R i’w' enator Brandegee, who is receiver | from the decision of Judge of Probat, “““‘“’] o ?,l'“ v, }m“’ ey :."’“d“*f Miss Mary \]\n‘nhv has returned te A ikl sesortment - of 'both! (ines o8 Bringing out the real personality. | a, . of the pa. for the Norwich & Westerly road. ex- | Coit, in which the question of whether S “"I.'h”_"' - ‘fh""!““‘, o “‘;.’ Y |her home on West Town street, after S b k. Mewent prlons the ‘e Vomis in character, the little| S LSCIal G e ke ar e 3 plained how improbable it was that | the inhieritance tax should be paid on inx Miller's (AISTSAa, Blars 1or 1|t weeks' visit with her brother, John iraits that make ws What We a&rs. ||, ue: Leave St Marv's church at §| (h€ road had been sold. First, Sen- |the 350,000 bequest for a mew alms- | e T - Murphy of Hartford. —_— "oned down by the natural spirit of | ./ clock < e eohth e ator Brandegee said, he as receiver |house was decided in favor of the city cebie in Fuskl S Tie | an artist It perfect accord. Not &y yr arerl; Soing south as knew nothing about' a contemplated | will be heard in the superior court. | At Ars. Lan: dence after-| Air ana M wener and | THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. thing of paper and pasteboard with ing marching north sale of the road. Seconcly, the fate | The "tax on this bequest amounts to (IO tea was ser “,“,l jn the Sining aaughter, X Florence Thacher, of WA, C. BODE, Prop. @ ready-rmade look. Noet 1 BtEoE Bed Contesl s of the road is now in the hands of | and Judge Coit opined that the | joom from @ 10 6 oclock. —EIeve the | Tanner street. were with friends in| e d b It Sou want a phots of your reas ( to Fif et bt ot 15 North United States District Judge Walter s of the estate would act prop- | JeCorations were especlally dainty. the | Danielson on Sunday Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. welf. or what your friends see to love | - ¥ e g C. Noyes on a motion for foreclosure, | erly if they did not pay this sum, de- | Prevailing colors —being ~white an e oct29d in, North Main to Central avenue 3 o Ia a white ch th and admire, call on junction at Fourteenth, down Central | @nd when the court decided that it | ducted from the bequest, to the state. i““’ nS with slver shaged candelabre on | After four weeks at the Backus hos- avenue 't Sixth, Sixth to North Main | Mgt see fit to order the sale of the | Judge Case in the superior court has |{hu™ms with & wr\mnaed candelabra on | yital, the result of an injury to his T'n hall, where the v will | Norwich & Westerly road. Senator |allowed until Saturday for the state |f€ fea table ~M Richards | right hand. Harry Svicer has return=d ‘ ¥ e S rhndeRes #ala N6 Lad not beer Iv. | toafile & riet: and M s nd poured. | to 1his home on Otrobando avenue. “r m rov . T | formed that Judge Noyes had rendered | M I-‘J’- s Lida Caley ras L“ "‘l‘“"g' in the | — P R Froyisdchicid oG | dining room, assisted by the ing A, S ite g s The Photographer, | Pleasant Birthday Party. any decision on the motior. 1o fore- | goys WERE ACQUITTED - 5 tha “hues” Mt e | Jov, Sevenk 1 b brotier, Jou . | saturday evening a merry party of | el A 7 Mary Keenan, Jennie Kimdall, | {heir home. on’ the i turn- opposite Norwich Savings Soctef; | voung people assembled at the home T PoLrs. | ON SERIOUS CHARGE |farion Bartlett, Helen Sullivan, M. | ihelr home on the New London taens | ronciia 0Zenges aagiza | of Miss Margaret Daly of Central ave- A oL | =y - nie Fresman, Ruth R e L > b 1 bl . e, o st s el | Ledyard Lads Presented at Deferred = 3 will give immediate relief in all cases to celebrate her 14th birthdasy. | Agnes Malone, Martha Holcombd. | accident to Mrs. Charles McNeil. | f i evening was J with mu o | Hearing. M. M Namara, ‘Mrs. Luella Matthews, | - v Mre Charles McNeil of | OF Hosrseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, \ E games, and ¢ o s » ¢ po P iordan, Carrie Terpp, | | e AL AL P ! nd all actions of the Threat I\O I lCE served. The party broke u @ Tatd H“”q and the best of | Edward Sheldon aitd Irving Win- < Saran’ Kelly, Katharme | Wauwecus Hill stepped on a stone and c°ddt < i e | hour, after the finest kind of udavilie is offered this week by | stow, Ledyard boys, charged with Neibert, Eleanor Waish and Maud Au. |Droke her leg. Dr. Higging reduged|and Lungs. Or. Louiss Frankiin Miner Ts /now | G2 Sy \\f‘p"‘:":t(g‘g‘i\&:{? ::;n?ifl; statutory rape. were acquitted Mon- | brey. | the fracture. | Large Box 10¢ at Supper Given by Ladies' Guild. Ao oek 8 0] ' | day morning when arraibned before The reception committze for Monday | z = R " | focated in her new office, Breed 'Hall ‘, Pt lione il Voo \: vnu;) r'-h h] of lxh(nh o:x:rh!mnumbels" Justice of the Peace George A. Mont- |evening comprised Mrs. William Camp | Rose Bingham Standish Baptized. ] Roum 1 ] { day evening in the gulld rooms of St | secalle. The thoviag ricttres offrey | Eomery in Ledyard The hearing | Lanman, Mrs. Charles B. Lee. Miss| At the First Congregational church ’ Office hours, 1 to 4 po m. ' } A e il Sy the Xisdlen a1, e »3“",“‘ {i)xf"‘:;\"?ii“r‘h“-(:":’—‘lp;"fl“‘:‘ | was deferred from Friday, October 21, | Louise Howe, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, | Sunday morning the rite of bapt % phone 660 bugtra | There was o large attendance and the { the comedy line and selected (0| when they were both tricd on the | Miss Minnie Cadden, Miss Lefia Roarke sdministered to Rose Lingham, 50 Main Street. Jlostesie R | affair was a decided o, . Mri | s SoR B Bt i | charges of burglarv and rape. Shel- Alice Stephensoh. Miss Mary | of Mr. and’ Mrs.| .i0q 4 { Benjamin Balls, presid o e W e M‘Ig:‘fi‘ folden in singing| don was bound over at that hearing the president of the club, and | of Greeneville, ' ciety, had ¢ i e ik ‘\ s 'rhes “;‘m ;',:,:[ Snascora :fur'h&rs :’lq]x-‘.u,\.i-;v@n:)\gohn of Mi]:«s Bessie Grimes, an ex-presxden' ¢ o " by e S el el | e, e S DO | [ 08 sl R SRS ot commesiie $15.00 { Rose and Severn follow in the farcical | “ER 78t WInsOW was nofled. A i frock s | “any book fu particnlar, sif?’ awked 3 bz it B The Aoty Dissstar, sl s fenaed by Attor- | made candy table w th atti i 3 ¥ ! an WeAre Sh.'mg Our Ususal fl,ghg Whist Contest. e isastin oy | ney John of New London, |in charge of Miss Susie 1. Gallup, the vouug woman in charge of the P 4 T St | ik aaaRts - L c udience roaring | and -Attorn H. Pettis of Nor- | Miss Isabel C. Murphy ook the tickets | L et o b ares Bepdtaint $18.50 rade Assortmen it e Pl PO e A wich prosecuted. at_the door. . ke e B e D R ied oo s oke Ty s During the evening a musical pro- | store. “This is a great novel’— | rooms of the F. M. T. A.|is gained by his act, EtNERRL. gramme was fnels rendered in the el | xor tor me.” saia the ol gento | [T ([IE® OATS. | soriety. The Scotch players were kort and Berg in thair orient jReroT Raonalating. of TR EUGe LR (R T ictorious with & score of 80 to 52 nusical offering la a treat. Both hav 5 | Haile " club_choral of twenty | man, s e 3 | T RS | ; otensei gl B = i Tt hetciions i e Ry o Pias | members, directed by Miss P. M. Jack- | stock in trade with an air of consider- See this line { Is Ranking Highest at St. Mary’s. | % applause and require sev- | of Loui 3 | 5om, They were accompanied b¥ e ,hje disapproval. “T'm looking for | They are worth more money. " e are ne omplets for | upils at S ary’s whos encores. e former's work on on Frida ast_w tion ' & D . 5 Gt A e ’r‘./.f\?“'“," | Dl St Mary e OB | e piano was heartily snjoyed and was lield ffom his late home, No. 94 | ton e et D something less ephemeral. Where do tion and a npartson ¢ es a ranked highest in studles durine | F€ceived instant recognition. The Ho.- | Boswell avenue, Monday afternoon at; 120, Organizations e you keep th young woman— 4, 4 O e T E ot o Seudies Jwring | e, six Enighis of Hhe road in tieir| 2 ovioeks e e > attend- 'y‘“\llilxl{‘g el fendering of the Lol | Lamb's “Tales.’ for example?” | THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., f in att ? i . | songs ana s mak ir clos- | ance of relatives and friends d the | O 3 Santa sucla, / = & 2 3 | o A nd | rfpains siver | fect in attendance, was R e e e atore i Cion | Swaalth of bsautiral flotal forms worg | Through. the Night,and & Souithern|.. heyonpEmwpman looked puzzied. | 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cona. , araful att/ation | dressmaxers' art 4nd millinery, being|Silent testimonies ti the love and es- | Dialect song. “Bacon?” said the old man. “Crabbe? | 1 ovidaw i Personals € ? - For 11 A : 2 »d work at fair prfces a b o s e ohctte” visitad | Bereamn teem in which the deceased was gon- |, S !:’h{':{':l‘,'r"-g_j\mil‘k Fox - P Wy e Y o The tsuda oupe, Japanese acro- | erally held. e Otis library, where X 78 i e & e was il- e g - ab : f (: .‘n Ta y S i et Sravide| Mr) Hoss was essistant libracian, was | lumin making a pretty effect with | I don't know about fox.” said the c 1 285 e of th s of the kind seen | closed dur! hours of the funer electric ghted Japanese lanterns. | young woman, “but 1 guess what | f. M Mrs S. Kies X iy : * | ana ors har atal With each admission ticket went a " lookin® i rere in The balancin and the members of t! aff were ent a must be lookin' for is the pro: I b sited own | : rt g coupon e 2 the holder to a cu > o he late Spring leaves a larger 101 Main St ; ot e St e ”"“‘!‘ ndgnes. [[There were aleo presenti SOUR0 SNQ intre wanisiso, 3 jugey | PaTtment? =YouthlsiGompinian. | stock on hand Of the above and"to . | class and taey won rounds of applause. | delezations from e paid | O : & oy —_ | move it we have made quite @ reduc- i | S Sompa TELTE L ts offered 3 fon in the prices. It i3 a good tim. S AT NN R ’ t Fo BEppIY AL Boston: Chiirohs E g all the ca s 3 [iani otera o Tleket No. | One Bad Boy. LU NS s | ith Miss| Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Oak street Eh",“}““_}’-\‘"_&“ s M. Kel- i e Silbs: tiom: | A correspondent of the New York | Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and i will sipply the puipit of the Independ- | lo¥, Bdward ¥. Stin Seilelinl 35 fook a dish of ferns, and tick- | Sun writes: 1 have a boy who has (a general supply of decorative mat | E ent Liberal church of Greenws i e LG e e i ncts 40 & i ehrves e e o rlals. Painting, Paper Hanging and ’ f Hartford is spending | Mass.| Lext Sunday, and Mrs. Kate R.| 1 bY Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D, D., pas- 0. 140 e big chrysanthemum. The | absolutely no respect for law, order, | Hals, Falnting, | e home of his parents Stiles of Boston, oné of the best known 0r emeritus '|; ","‘_‘“_“‘_“-" ComEERE - Sonie ‘[:""T(,N‘,,,‘,”],J:n | property or peace. He destroys the * | speakers and mediums in the Spiritu- | [ioR ShYFeh. (e Bearers wer b | prizes. Three more prizes will be be. | quietness of the house and the neigh- P. F. MURTAGH ' | 7 et ‘\”'\“ s “H,'\"x“}.,;*‘ Ahs | epagtient Cagtin T Smith | stowed this eve borhood at all hours. He rutblessly . I, A i e eiLhtes Dot matnimg and ctomng. | of Bngine Co. X0, 1, (o which : A | an kinds ot property that | 92 and 94 West Man Street, e ] visit oG = | pelonged 2 A Hearty Eater. to his hands—books, papers, p | ; . Taft and Oste 7 t Telephone. sunid i910--7 TAFTVILLE ! e L - There 1s a story in the French army "gm\m\'m'fl. e has no table manners - McN ; ir . i TP( P - | where a committal service was re: of a tain who made a wager one or politeness. He has repeatedly struck it th o of easant Surorise Party Given Miss | Rev. Dr. Dratt | ; E T his mother in tbe face as violently as “I h a d I em now showing my new. ames MeNulty of Veilleux—Brief Notes of Local In-| Undertaker Gager was in eharge of | 937 that a drummer of his company |8 %I W0 8 00 e T B Y o7 rade line of! Fall Wool, | well avenue teiost | the arrangements. | could ea whole calf. The druminer, Bistad to diH and 3 i ;wl;eu ey MCKE‘:’ ens. jo” ; oot | | proud of his distinetion, promised to do ;l::‘;as"’en‘;:zb““;n‘;“_‘; o Guotter - H. SON, | »aniel Cumr been em- A party of fifteen voung friends | WEDDING. . o 5 3 septad Fine Tailoring, | P10ved in Lynn past two | pleasantly surprised Miss Nellie Veil- ks b hono'x to the captain’s compliment. A¢- | .1q ¢ ¢hink he is fine, as he is, and | » { montrs re home on | leux, Saturday evening. ai her home Phillips-Staplins. cordingly a calf was prepared in varl- | Gread the day when he gets old enough entra enue. on Me nts enue. The company ’ us a tizing ways and was in, i s » | — issembled at 7.30 and from that houy| Miss Grace E. Staplins of New Lon- | 2 ppetizing. ‘way d being | o write fool letters for the newspapers i tO-NIGHT Mrs. William P the cvening was spent with games and | don_ was wedded Sunday evening to | PFOmPtly disposed of by the drum- | _like this. His ade? Not quite a year | has returned home, mus veral! pleasing violin selec- | Frefierick 15 Phillips of Fort Terry, |mer. When he bad finally consumed | yet” a 33 30 “s'c “ | her daughter tions re rendered by Mr. Veilleux. b h \;1'"}(1\"-15 w 7 0'¢ m-kl "2‘ about three-quarters of the repast he | + | of Tenth stre During the evening Miss Veilleut was | Philin M. Kerridge, rector of the St. f . i 3 presented a ring by her friends pres- | James' Episcopal church, performed p-;m‘sgml f‘f’i lf“;’;“f“ ?;nffkof ‘;‘l"e ;’“t‘L DIED AND NEW STYLES 1 Soa ent Refreshments were served and | the ceremony, which occurred in_the | Placing his knife and fork on his plate. | sumA—In Norwich, Nov. 6, 1910, at b/ | Syane (e party broke ub at a late hour and | Parish house of the church at New |said to his superlor officer. “You had | her home, No. T4 Weat Town street, w‘l 1 P‘PE“ 1»,”,,”\,, eryone reported a fine time. e 748 . | better have the calf brought om, had | Marshest widow of Michasl T Shes, | Telepsione com | S with hor to maten. B0 0L White S5 | you not, for all these little kickshaws | Town street. Wednesday morning at F. 'C. ATCHI i A | Association Football League Standing. | i "y sister of ihe bride, atiended her | YOU are serving will end in taking wp | 830, Redulem mass in Sacred Heart . G SON, M. D., | -~ .- of vo [ jFeliowing s tic standing of the|as matron of honor ana ar.. sorris | room. Sl SR S . ’ i ded a lubs in the Kaste: “onnecticut As- hes: an. Followi he cere- | 3 —In Noy. .8, 13105 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, wston ¢ Mandny & on Football leag TRlUWILe | S e o e o e, the, cere- — - Frank S. Downer of Wauregan, aged Room,®, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. | tite {rip by aute and carris i ed 4, won 3, lost 1+ Sterling, | pride’s home in Hil' street, New Lon- | Bridal Costoma i Somind B8y L A R 5 “ea15a | g e | oo 1 Jost 1; Plainfield, aon. : ; - 11: In Spain a bride bas uo zirl attend- | g at 1o m i:‘;v\\}ur‘zn{: s s —_— pecial Trolley for Passengers. | 2 y : : mong the guests w Mr. anc P gational church. Burial in [ ”]es dfi lfl § < The § o'clock train from P Lo denco | (o0, [ar (his season Manager Brown's | Mrs. Thomas Cooney of Norwich, Mr. 5?::fe;’is:’"f,‘.;‘:dl:;;:u“},uzrwx‘tzdl:;mt] Sometery at Central Village 49 Main Sireel lm Sund A i ot ¢ eam seems to b o cup | ang Mrs. »8 of Pittsburg. Mrs. | : s e !M' e Plainfield at 9.40. | 4ng mething ha = IN o o may18d e d unless some appens the | Carison. M Donahue, Mrs. A. Dora Neither does she have a wedding cake For All O u nwers s wr.ml-:xvf:” ;,."',‘,\“’”' boys expect to carry off the | B L. Heeves. Mrs. L. Tho npson o nor any festive going away after the or ccasions. | ey Fenati s [ SropDy the Misses Kelley, Mary Guertin | aon " i Norwich 4 SO g and Helen Donovsn of New Lendon. | S°mony. The wediiug peir Gepest GEDULDIG: S, (5 i Gas e i 1, e D2 N, LN | quie o heit new home, where they | ose Bowling Alleys, Wiadons S0 77 Codar Straee, | FIINEY 10 sond up tra trofiey to| Miss Floride Marsan was a visitor in | Weddifig gifts. ATl of their f remain until the following day, when 15 Main Strest, i g |®et the dozen Nor \ssengers, | Baitic on Sunday. wish them happiness in their married | they start on their honeymoon. Before 5 LUCAS HALL s Y NRIh e A oy enioR packiis ree A L departing they pay a formal visit to | L 5 3 0.43 car upon its 1l here. [t and Mrs. Charles Mercier went e o A Fine filmr!mgn[ f fled’ Norw n with the be-| to videuce on Monday for a short AT THE AUDITORIUM. their respective relatives. : i B B Bk § lated passengers nidnight | v | MILLINERY |, gt s it | s, i oy oy | Vot ot diton pues a runeral UIrectors e = ewom e ~—The B alial s~ and a y e —— Ca th Cunnot Be Cured sion_church planned for many years| m Merchants avenue t he * fou £ 1 Sy rith D >PLICATIONS, & ; = AT LITTLE PRICES. S I er. Ty ead e Grante Bick e b e O L S e R e e AN L F hpiel!e "!w ned for the first ume Sunday morn- —_— Aund#toriym were all received with ap. | C is a blood or constitutional . . MRS. G. P. STANTON ing. A solemr high s was During the absence of Rev. Philip | plause which r;n?h.v;x\:«;”;;dh‘i‘w‘m1xpu M nbEeCD s ab Fon has ved to 294 Central av. atidsw ;| bratea at 110.30 by ¥ Father Ma- | Massicotte. Father Dufresne is assist- | would make good in the popular favor. | Caturrn cure o taken Tebemats g | m a mers ey okt s i shino, W] was assisted by two|ing w e s Se : the popular favor. arrh (¢ s tak Ally i — i_|onchinc who was sssisted by two|ing with the church duties Goodrich & Lingham in Lelty, which et Airectly on. the biood. sud- tydcons | B corner Eighth street. Hours 1-3 and | o eb A O CaIrCAt | g = they call rotem co sketch, ara | surfaces. ilail's Catarrh Ci MAVE YOUR | will be dedicated in the-spring | " Sohept ‘Carun, Jr, ot Cinteal Palls ) cophacin’ ae to o oot b o D cumts mot ls 8. or by special appointment. 1 is visiting at the home of his parents, | Miss Lingham does her part in her DY One of the best physicians in ghis | k oct24d Watches and Clogks Bepailed Mr. and Mrs. Josaph Caron of Tat- |clever appearance in three characters | Sun(lY foT ¥ears and is a regutar pre; Lady Assistant. ville. and costume changes. fonine Known, combined wich the bDest Telephone call 328-3. { Funeral — A pleasing combination of song. | bbod. purihers, aeting direstis on the ; JOSEPH BRADFORD, i, 1 | Anthony Fournier has returned to|dancing and comedy is shown by raucous surfaces. The perfsct combi. | Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. smttane 27 Frankiin s AGER piresin: nie” St o T ot | S U Wapeee, i Ble 2 o | oS S Gl R SRRl s | vt ook Binder. - in Street. 1 spend v weeks in Colorado, | with their fireman and sailor songs | Produces such n results i wid) at the home of his uncle. and 4 r curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials | ». — SRR — s ances. There is also big ap- | jeq. : ] e. | 2 v comawr. - ; - ? plause for Coroboni and Hall. two | & INEY & CO., . T KING QUAL! Blank Books Mado and Ruled to Ordor, T Tl Freakitn Street and Embalmar _R. J. Jodoin of Baltic and Napoleon | Ttalian operatic singers, who render the | | Suis e T uscics neon sec 00 O o o .m < 108 SROADWAY. Whitestone Sc and the J. 'F. C. 100 Bissonnette of Bridgeport were in | Doreador cons and also combine in| iake Hall's Family Pills for consti- ”;t— 55”?“ OF SHOES FOR MEN.| pgesnans 288 octine s ke 7 n on Sunday and attended the | their repertoire a tambourine dance, | Pation. 2 the latest styles in patent gun Cigars are the best on tike market 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, meeting of the aNturalization club. castanet dance and butterfly danc 2 ETVE metal and box calf. $2.50; $4.00 and Try them. maricd Telephone 642-2, e - with spotlight effects. Their turns are Dressed in “Black and Yellow’ $5.00. Sold only by or.F. W. HOLMS, Deniist i Prompt service day or night Emil Duvent and family, formerly | all good ones. Not “Football” Colors® but the color FRANK A, BILL, | pudy Avslstant. %’az?\' A‘cl;.:\ulfl!a\ :;%n:du dfi]rlr‘i‘»ed - Tennessee Hall, ther southern girl, | of the carten taining Foley's Honey | '1“ a i $hannon Buiiding Annex, Reem A ille 3un et € tad 18 a coon shouter of ability, and the | and Tar, the best and safest cough . J1eifphsTe. o in Strest -~ DN'ni Fesidarnce 118 Broadway, G their Tesidence on South A strest. | moving sictures present » diverting | emedy for all cougns and colds Do Telephone 522 ontiod t4 combings, | | opp. Theatre. e ne of subjects that add their entar- | no accept a substitute, but see that| (oppy oo want to put oM buels BB +. B SURTO Teleohone G42-3. Bl ‘S,] lf-a"f'm\h?f; oills_are i f::\!ulrexs to the pleasing u get the genuine Folex’s Honey and | ..'s herore the public. there is- no me- | THERK is no advertisifg i n oo BB% T o - SRR v produ rom shale in Br \mong the slides was one announ:in: in a yellow on with black let l.J seiler ihan iligigh fie sdvertis. | Basiern Connecticnt equal e The Bui- 3 election returne tonisht The Lee & Osgood Co. ne colomns of The Bulletir istin for Wusiness resuiv N o Al