Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1910, Page 5

cious Swest Grape Fruit, Apples, Pineapples, New Figs, Poultry Plenty, English Hams and Bacon. " Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 1, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Decorations of holly are appearing in the stores. Whist by Court Sachem tonight in Foresters' hall.—adv. The preparatory lectures will insure an extra large attendance at the churches this evening. There was the service of Holy Com- munion in the Episcopal churches on Wednesday, St. Andrew’s day. Meats are Cheaper Somers Breos. Every pleasant day now there are crowds at the photographers’, as the babies are getting photographed for Christmas. { Stated _convocation 4, R. A this evening. degrea.—adv. of Franklin M., at Masonic Work in the chapter, No. mple A R. BR. KIMBALL has removed his oliice to 21_ Eroadway, Wauregan Block s do not alyways con- comtort of thesd’ animal which are left standing without bla kets, these cold nights. In me of the Catholic churches a L e e T8 pom Bundaye— |, vena, or nine days devotion is in P ovena, e dz evotion is - sepld | o ogress, to close on the fegat of the . Immaculate Conception, December 8. The report of the comptroller for the ending Sept. 30, 1910. shows that the net debt of the state has Increased during the year from $2,013,407.94 to $3,144,253 w formerly of Putnam N Friday instituted 388, Loyal Or Ta., with Kennedy, rwich, on itine lodge, No. of Moose, at Muscatine, membership of 400. Attorney John V. O'Brien of New Haven is making a tour of the state on a bicycle, In the st of his idacy for the assistant clerkship the house of esentatives. D nual report of the state comp- The a UP-TO-DATE SHOES Lownzy's Chocolate Carame!s Lowney's Choolate Marshmallows | Lowney's Mauu Craam; av which he was presented a o fob. Mr. Foye and his family uesday for Somerville, Mass. water wagon man is the mor st now. A local firm xpress to Occum Wednes- trolley «” second consignment of 90 Jeveries B. Warner, D. D. 30 Main Street. | “‘,‘, ol B e (TRl : ns, and rector of Grace church at -— — | Stafford Springs for one year in the | carly 'S0s. died suddenly &t his home Be Up-to-date Fetincy Timiseton orpets Maisn as appointed as deputy state inspel . tor, ith Miss Jul C. Corcora of and have your bills Fwich and John H, Quinlan of Me ident, Wiliam Ainley of Bridgeport, m!de o“t and your who succeeds the late Frederick J. McKerness of New Haven. letters written by Attorney James Casey of New Lon- on will leave next week for North lic = Dakota, whel he will open an office a public typewriter. Rho practice of Mis profession orney Cas has been a practition- in New London since his admission Standish, |‘)‘ boy who was riving an of team, dled Monday in St. Francis’ hospital, New Haven. The Wauregan House xen ran away, and when he was 3 | thrown out, the boy's head strack a The Parkes-Davenport Co, rock and his skull was fractured. Proprietors. The cup which w t Das Murphy by the Fh hia was view e ¢ v many of hi Philad app tior ine work on the GAS LOGS AS LOG GRATES 1y Gov Simeon E., Baldwin T WIRE SPARK GUARDS | next“lesici ?L'fi[‘q”x’&“';é.e}l'fi i nl“‘h’.f ass and Iron Andirons fokrtog menibes, Wil be T ding Charles Avery e Norw (ED C. CROWELL'S, O7 Waler St.!. Now London, have. taken s to complete that edifi with a bl « e Satur wer to cost about $16,000 The mon- this purpose was left by the - s -” "A"——— ithed $1 H!,‘H and eLastian D. DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN | tevrence. who lett 35,000 \lthough time expired m- Lenta/ Surgson ‘annual tax returas to the. state R SR B et ek | apizers Dok il have dong jsosand ing bis iust liinesa nts t a move on. Ne E viea "FURS FUNERALS. Miss Mary Blackburn. 1 the home of her brother, Wi ckburn, at No. 16 CHf st ury TO ()RI)L < 8" Wednon sl with a endance of és and fri Among the o t he e a pastor of the 1 « e, wrowational chureh, with eve : Wis n. Pratt, D.D., pastor emeritus, as o J sist conducted the A - i en beautiful floral pieces ex- WILLIAMS, 33 Aliyn St., Hartford, Ct. | ¢ a'was old by hés many frlends rric e 1874, The following relatives officiated as eurers ohn E. Blackburn, Will m J. Plackburn, Harry Blackburn, : H. Jaquith. al took lace in the family plot o Hickory et cemetery, where ittal service was reai by Rev ster. Henry Allen & Son of the arrangement SALE AT NORWICH CLUB | Given by Mrs. Doremus and Mirs. Flor- ence Walters of Bridgeport. Mrs. Carolyn Doremus and Mrs. rence Wal of Bric t held ittractive i wila The Norwich Nickel & Brass O, | i ciima'n fhe”Varbous"s0-000" Tableware, ! Fegi e gl Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings : and such thi o 37 Ghestnut 3t. than equal Nera tley Visits Here. . enzo D. Bentley of Manehester, 32 formerly resl in this eity, e he was emploved on the old ‘ lorse car line about sixteen years ago, who later became superintendent | the New London trolley road, wrs iness visitor in Norwich on Wed- nesdar and spei some time visiting | with his old friends here. Mr. Eentley | is now engaged in a thriving garden And Bxadionn juasinase. THE PLANY Meadquarters for Best Ales, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prop. Telehone 507 oet2 Lagers, on | PERSONAL her home on Broadway. J. H. Stanton of Auburn, N. the Turner-Stanton company, town for a_ short stay. Y., of the Mrs. Miss Melissia Dean has been guest of her parents, Mr. and Edward Dean of Lyme. Theodore W. Morrall _of Norwich was with his sister, Mrs. B. P. Cooley, at Stafford Springs, over Sunday. Mrs. F. W. Cleveland entertained a sewing party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Williams' street. lunch was served. Miss Margery House returned to Middletown Tuesday after spending a week as the suest of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Kimball of Laurel Hill. SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM T. CHAMBERLAIN Stricken With Cerebral Hemorrhage at His Home Wednesday Afternoon. ler Chamberlain passed suddenly Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at his late home, at No, §5 ington place, in the vear He had not been feeling as well as usual since Sunday nighi hut he able to be up and around every day, and when he was stricken at about four o'clock, the end coming half an hour later, it came to his fam- ily and many friends Iike a shock. His death was due to a cerebral hemor- rhage. Mr. Chamberlain was born in Web- ster, Mass., July 17, 1839, and was the son’on the late Julia Woodward and Calyin Chamberlain. He followed the cupation of an engineer for a term of vears and spent practicall all his_life in Worcester and Nor wich. He has resided the past forty-five year 1865, he married Ma ell.” Besides his is_survived by three children, Miss lora Chamberlain, who lived with her par- ents, Mrs. G. C. Carpenter of Prov idence, and Russell Chamberlain of Atlantic, ¥ Mr. ¢ | On July 24, zabeth Rus- ife amberlain had a wide circle of acquaintances throughout the city He was an man of an inventive turn of had worked out many meck vices, having invented numerous from which others receive: efit than he did troller the governor, t subr ted, sh that the state's recel in all leathers las¢ vear were 38054041 Over 3. | $3.00, $3.50 and s‘.oo ’;‘\} V’,‘”\]"ls spent, the balance being Busin men's sociations in Con- RGUSON cities were invited send FEAGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, B v e sept2d Eranklin Square. | esday, at which a business gt ssociation for New Englan a2 tade At { rmed. Lowney's Chocolate Aimonds | carewen reception was tendcrea | v. O. W. Foye at the Torring- g Baptist church Monda evening, COMMON PLEAS COURT. Injunction Petition Heard by Judge Waller—Dispute Over Lease. dispute over pos in Wequetequo injunction t New Li on of prop- < was the basis tition heard Wed- ndon in the court of he case was that of nd wife vs. Patrick Bri and wife occupied Wequetequock cove Mr. Murphy, and last ocess Erig; at a house | ownea hy June on The and gs to quit was heard e nent was given Mr. Murphy. | " Then the plaintiff appeared before Judge Waller and ed tion, requesting that be corrected to conform to | ment which he claimed had been en | tered into between himself and the defendant, namely, thai the leas should be for one of three, and th; included with the A temporal ar a cow injunction was grant- ing on a permanent in- held Wednesday. s have removed int retain _possession of While the liti- with privilege should be ¥ but property. | Stonington Murphy | | “After hearing lence in this | matter Ju ok the papers { s cases went over for a | nearing in thie cit | el | POLP'S THEATER HAS NEW MANAGER. W. Rusk of Rochester Succeeds L. R. Adams—Rumor of Sale of the Property. sday J.W. Rusk of Roche Y., assumed the management of theat 1 this city, succeedin ric city, remain in the k has had n this line of work ommended for tk y rumored on Wed- y that Mr. Polf had so > thea- |ter and that a local man would tz over the pr is not ange may t s it is said a of turn OEITUARV Mrs, Edwmd Reardon. | rs. Eaward Reardon, who passed home of Willam J. O'Brien, after a period of iliness, is survived by one sister, Mrs. James White, wl lives in and: seven ni 3 Timoth van and M N White, who live in Ireland, Mi: Jul | Murphy of New Haven and Mr 1lia McGrezor, Mrs. Ellen of Norwich, and White Patrick othy anc and = was born in Ireland “Burn Up the Road” : “Burn Up the Roa That's what you feel like doing when you get all of these aches and pains out of your feet. You will feel Smith’s Corn stands in the frcat rank as a worthy remedy. Get the holy that you deserve by getting a bottle and you will appre- ciate freedom from pain. SMITH'S 1% STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, dac1e Mis. Cornelius McNamara is ill at is in{ A light | long | this city for | Cure Committee And Waterboard Gunfer | Found that Board Has Situation Well in Hand and if Occasion Arises will Provide Adequate Supply Says Dr. Harriman—Vacancy Not Yet Filled. MOST BEVERE coLD 1S EASILY BROKEN. Incidenis in Society In Just a Few Hours All Misery from a Bad Cold or the Grippe Will be Overcome.’ Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway entertained the Fortnightly on Wed- nesday afternoon. MANY CONTRIBUTIONS > TO CITY MISSION. Including Special Gifts and Provisions for Thanksgiving. The City Mission has received dur- ing the month of November donations of money, clothing and supplies for their regular work “rom the following persons and_orsanization, for which thanks are duly returned: Mrs. Catherine Lanz, Mrs, J. N, Per- ry, Mrs, W. H Shields, Mrs. C. S. Johnson, Mrs. Isaac S. Jones, Mrs. H. B. Geer, A Friend, Mrs. A, Clark, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Mrs. N. S. Lippitt, Mrs. Charles Gore, Mrs. Albert G. Al en, Mrs, Frank V. h, Mrs. G. P. Stanton, Mrs. M. M. Hitchon, Miss M. H Sydleman. Miss F D, Sydleman, Mrs. August Dobbrow, Mrs. W. H. Wood- worth, Mrs. W. D. Riker, Miss R. M. Huntington, Miss R. E. over, Mrs. A, J. o Lamb, Mis. W, B, Tong, Mrs Lewis| Appley, Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Miss Carrie Cobleigh, Mrs. Charles F. En- | | gler, Mrs. George G. Engler, ~ir: Stephen J. Kehoe, Miss Ella Hill, Mr .] William Service, Mrs Casper K. Bal- ley, Mrs. John 'Galligan, Mrs. H. R.| Batstow, Mrs. Charles C. Caulkins,Mr. Frank Mcoroe, Mrs John Walte, M1 Elias M. Chapman, Mrs. Edwin B. Fowler, Miss Sarah M. Pratt, Mrs.| George W. Rathbun, Mrs. George Syd- leman, Mrs. B. B. Allyn, Mrs. H. A& Fitch, Mrs. Charles Fiteh, A | | Friend, Mrs Valentine Reich, Mrs. ! George H. Fensley, Mr, Isham, apples, | Mrs. H. L. Reynolds, George W. Car- Pape’s Cold Compound s the xe- sult of three years' research at a_cost of more than Hfty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not affective in the treatment of colds or sTippe. Jt is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three —consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. 1f prompily relieves tha most miser- able neuralgia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nose siuited up, fever- | ishness, sneezing, sore throat, runming | of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis- charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu- matic twinge { Take this harmless Compound as! directed, with the knowladge that! " | there is no other medicine, made any- ;| where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other | assistanca or bad_af: ects, as al 25 cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- | pound, which any druggist in the world can sapply. | You Must Read This if You Want the | Benefit. J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suffered with @ severe case of lumbago. “They pains were so inte was forced to bypodermic inject r relief. These attacks started v n in the smal < ually by attention More than half the pleasure in buying Christmas gifts is in buying early. Now is the time fo make a selection. Our new goeds have arrived and our stock is at its best. On Wednesday afternoon there was a | vacancy. The name of Hiram Cook ! joint meeting of the commitice named | has been mentioned as a possible fifth | at the special city meeting and the | member and the other members may | members of the board of water com- | decide upon his appointment, if he will | missioners at the e of the hoard, |accept. | the session lasting about an hour and | *The special committee expects that |a half, with all present except the|there will be no difficulty in present- fifth member of the commiitee and |ing their report to the city meeting one member of the water board. | night, the adjournment Up to that time there had been no | from last Tuesday night. meeting of the committce as a whole| The water board will hold their reg- i the joint body acted together, the | ular meeting Friday afternoon or even. mmittce desiring to co-operate with | ing for the purpose of disposing of the the water board in the maiter of an|monthly business in preparation for| fmmediate supply. Dr. P. H. Harri- council session, and they will no| man acted as chalrman of the informal | doubt take into further consideration | meeting and G. S. Raymond, clerk of | the present condition of the water! the water board, was the secretary. | supply. There was a general discussion of | On Wednesday Superintendent Cor- | the existing condition and the avail- |kery found that the rainfall had fur- able supplies of water which can be | ther increased the supply two inches ccured within a short time. The mat- | at Fairview, it being down 838 fnches, | |ter was talked over in a general way, fa total gain of three inches, while at but no_definite action was taken. Mohegan_ lake the water is down nine Dr. Harriman of the committee stat- | inches, From Meadow brook an eleven | ed that it was found that the water |inch stream is flowing into Fairview, board has the situation well in hand | putting more water into the reservoir and are doing all they can, and if the |than is being draughted, occasion arises they will provide an| The total rainfall amounted to .88 adequate supply of water. He said the |of an inch, making a total for th committee realized that the water month of 3.44 inches, At the Meadow board was the body to co-operate with brook basin the first well is down 460 and it was thought from the meeting | feet and the second well 202 feet. This that the board was inclined to give the is expected, will see that committee all the assistance it could. although it definite action of any kind wa would be finished by the It was a harmonious eession the Men’s House Coats And Bath Robes (Second Floor, Cloak Dep't.) Men’s House Coats for the home- leving man. No gift would be more 1 ling “completed, thought it middle of was | was : « | weak. The first well | yoll, Miss Mary St Jobm Rudd, Mrs 3 1sing (s acceptable. They are made of wpolen 9 every respect and it was decided |ehould be down the 500 feet and the| A B. Davies Mrs Samuel Frecman, | medicine 1 am no longer | materials in the newest shades with I3 (er meeting Saturday af- | second down 250 feet by that time. Mes. 3B, Oloott, TMes ¥y A MOUI| botherod.in Any Why by my oid enérmy ; ternoon of the joint body Houses on the hilltons found that the | throp, Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. George D.!lumbago.” Lea & Os%00d Co. agent plald bacicy, SNieiwls collnbel R ’ The committee has had no meeting | pressure increased during the might, | Coft. Mrs, W. A, Atken, Woman's rraso” frogs, . Guffs, collars and: -poolcets as yet for the purpose of seleting n the heavy drain on the system | Auxiliary, Christ church, Mrs, Lydia| = ~— |trimmed with reversible of cloth, | fifth member | cansed by to 1 the | stops, and they could get water dur- | the early morning and until about o'clock in many places where they | ould not get it during the day. Own- | of wells about the city are ha them cleaned out for use for drinking | Vacancy the resignation of C. E.|ing { Chandler, but it is nr able that the |8 | selection will be made at a meeting of | {the committee t afi oon. Thgre | was not time enough Wed day after- Wiiliams, Two Friends, Mrs. Emerson P. Turner, Andrew J. Johnson, Mrs. T. L._Arnold, Mrs. F. A. Hansom, Mrs, W. L. French, Mrs. P. J. Hoelds, Mrs Dennison Williams, A Friend, Mrs. Wesley Calkins, Mrs. James_Hiscox, Secretary—Iev. John F. Johnstone of Hartford. Treasurer—Rev. Hartfc They are neat, stylish and comforta~ Ernest GeF. Miel of ble garments. Price $4.98 up. at noon to accomplish the @ of the | purposes. M it B etor e e aiih Tramp Was Inquisitive. 4 Shoies, Mrs. Caroliie Benjamin, Mrs.| Late Monday afternoon a (r M B h R b , Cik ety e, e Men’s Bath Robes CAPTAIN COLEMAN GIVEN | CLOSING NIGHT OF o Special gifts for Thankssiving came Hill residenco and as} efl for something | For ganuine comfort for the man ef s { ’ rom the following persons and firms: |to eat. The maid who was alone in the < LEAVE OF ABSENCE | THE XENS' FAIR | " Contributions of money were receiv- | honse responded and said that there :‘:b:'“:::o::':;‘:fl'::“ "q“‘"v;""“.: i 2 | ed from G. W. Carroll, Alfred Moffitt, was nothing wared, so she could - ent you = Captain Miller Assigned to Instruct | Many Attended and Society Will Re- | Mrs. E. P, Wattles, t1¢ Misses Norton, | give him nothing. Heé thereupon in- | the newest designs and colors, fig- o Coast Artiliery Companies. | alize Good-Sized Sum. Mrs, A. B. Spalding, Miss Mary St quired if she was alone in the house. | uped effects, finished with cord and ; — | John “Rudd, 0. H.' Johnson, - Mrs. | She quickly replied that she was not, | S0 €FEote HHher Wit In special orders to the Connecti- a large attendance on | Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. J. Estello that the man of the house and his son | girdle to match. Priced from $298 3 cut national guard, leave of absence | ing, the second nigkt | Crawford, Mrs. F, A. Ransom, Mrs. C. were in an adjoining room. Though | up. 3 from D 1 to March 1, 1911, is | © given by the Xens at the M Backus, Miss Mary L Huntington. this was not so. it caused the fellow to o granted Capt. Emerson N. Coleman, | First t church. Again the sev- | Mrs. Mary B. Learned, Mrs. F. S.|hike along to the next house without | | Jr, Thira company, coast artillery frd! well pm&-mnu-d and | Camp, F. J. Leavens, W. R. Burnham, further trouble. ’ corps. of Norwich. nearly all articles were disposed of. | Miss Alice W Cogswell, Miss Alice A. W B th R b | Capt. awrence Mille sen iur‘ Jll{; A»\c s’ grocer, Walter R. Cowan, Bishop, Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Mrs. Ed- ome“ s a ° es ceptain of the artillery - d t of | with his assistant and salesmen, Car- | win Cook, Mrs. A. G. Mitchell, Mrs, 5 3 New London, who has been detailed | 105 Ricker assistant, were alert and Charles L. Richards James L. Cass, Women's, Bath and;Loung{Rugitei the regular army instructor for supplying the demands of cus- Fred C. Crowell, A Friend (through " Beacon Blanket and Eiderdown, in a | companies of the C. N. e ‘u\h‘ [‘;V» ovations, sent Trefis\n‘nrh]’lu s); and from the fol- L3 choice assortment of patterns and tiliery, will -Begin ‘his by ompany, but for some reason lowing schools: Miss _Butis, Laurel lors—fro; .98 up. v state v in New Li | delayed, were received VWednesday. | Hill, Bridge district, Broadway, East "resinc 8 st s up | e First and Second compa- | The booth was retrimmed and 7e- Eroad, Hobart avenue, Pearl, ' Weat 7 Also a line of Japanese Silk House plotting board being used. | ed many times upon what was a clev. | Provisions were received from the f| depesit in our Savings Depart- | sleeves—$2.50 up. mmy gun has not arrived to be | erly arranged and well carried out ' following schools and individuals: ||| ment, in any one year, it is up set up on the or. | fair and acknowledged favors from A Broadway, East ad, Hobart avenue, to you to make all your monev —— S the winter, | Plaut-Cadden Co., Porteous & Mitchell | Boswell, Laurel Hill, Bridge district, R o o all the: A, | | Co., George A. Dayis and Novelty Pa- | Long Society, Greeneville. Taftville, o sale b 2 1 r company of Sauger N. Y., all | Mount Pleasant, Pearl. High, West First ten days of each month New Tallcred walsts on o m helped materially in its suc- Thames, East Great Plain, Town, Bean treated alike. meetir The c Yantic, anies imittee having the fair | Hill, Sturtevant Village, M BT el kol yous i Large assortment of New Linen Lieut, C. ‘revenue | in charge was John B. Oat, chairman, | W. 'H. Shields, Miss Porteous, Miss < 2 service, who been ned at | Will J. Koonz, Walter M. Cowan, Mrs. | Matilda_ Butts, Mrs, L. W. Bacon, Al- —_— | Tailored Waists, pleated skirt style, H Portland on the reveaue cuiter An- | Herbert E. Willey, Mra. Will I. Koonz, len Latham, Silas . Whipple, Powers others embroidered, ranging in price droscogein, has arrived at Fort Trum- | Mrs. James E. C. Leach and Mrs. Amos | Bros, and some others not identifie The Tt 1, I $160ia5d s | bull_and takes charge of .the steam | C. Swan | “Special_favors in connection e 1ames L.oan J3Looiandip 5 | machinery the fort and of the | The several committees were as ‘the distribution were granted by Miss | iR 1ho Ereaminr. of tho taining ow | o ima Nokmeis ® Bros hie TaA and Trust Co. I Womenta 8ilic. Undarekdirta) in: nidis | school there, and he also becomes in- Department—Walter M. | Gallup Co., Peck, McWilliams & Co- ’ | eat B o L L e taffetas, Dresden and Persian effects, structor at the school in engineering Floyd May. | Adams P. Carrpll. | Nerioh oo . clvil architecture and drawing. John B, Oat, g J0me accordeon pleated, others tusked ‘w“ Perk| klns, \‘ms | CHANGE OF CONSTITUTION | —$4.98 and up. 7 er! > | | MUSICAL COURSE AT Mrs. W. §. Allen, BY CHURCH FEDERATION | OPENING OF YEAR. Miss Gertruds | ; PR - e % GOIUS | Resolutions for Protection of Sunday | Curtice Brothers’ | Two Famous Artists to Be Heard at and Fancy Goods Depart- | from Encroachments of Secularism. | Z The Reid & Hughes cu, Slater Hall, Koonz, chalrman; s | 1 M t s " Howard, | Rev. B. 5. Worcester and Rev. J. ince mea We Recover Furniture and Do Garpet Archibald M ugene Wallner E, ¢ eld, Mrs. Minnie Am- | H. Newland were in attendance at the | Laying, and . Henry S Siae hen Charles Perkins, Miss Kate | meeting of the Connecticut Federa- | [: M- 9 id |a musical consideration | tion of Churches at the Congresation- | at faRQIIICM 8| dectdaw - T at et e | Instrumental Mu |al house in Hartfard on Monday. | TS decided | Swan and Mi | Some of the denominations represent- | decld Al “the B Music—Mrs. Herbert Willey. | ed in the federation were of the m ml‘ W msist | Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mrs. | that two of the clauses of the consti- will consist « ; i i Established 1872. i q[ to be given by Mis Davis, Miss Minnie Wilson. | tution did not cor sent the he great Russian vlolnist on Jan. 18, | . Ice Cream—Wiil J. airman, | ideas of the founde; S were HURPHY & McGARRY, Incorporated 1809, o The ocond will be glven by Jocef| Mrs. Samuel Billings, Thomas B. | altered to meet the objections to 207 Main St | Hofman, st, on March 29, This | p !he\m- S z 2 A 5 assures to . Gray,| As amende a unanimous vote | e | Miss Mary A, | Article II. reads: “The object of the vertise exactly as itis You 11 Lose ! ha ward. | federation shall be the promotion of | Hattie a‘x«n(.“ Beciive uu'o?sr'ltlnn among L}u', Miss Emily | churches and Christian workers of the | 0 | The objectionable clause, | . our eal | s | e Nichols, Mrs. | which was cut out, read: “In order T b T 2 | that their essential unity may be ou in vou continue to suffer from remain at Decorations : C. Leach, | manifested; that the evangelization of | headaches without having your in for a. fe chairman, Mrs. Thomas B. Linten, Mrs. | eve community may be more sys- eybs examined. Consult ~ our ) fonal list ha H. D, D. Davis, | tematically accomplished; that a S GRADUATE OPTICIAN. concert Miss Davis. | s may be found for expressing We guarantee perfect satis- Cocon e Ditre¥ino | the. Uatted: Chuistion sentiment ot tng | D OTT1E tion. Saturday, Stetson, Tuttle, Mrs. Al- ; ;}i]zlln }\‘u x'vg'arv] lu‘ the moral mer Kenerson. | that the various Christian and benev- eption Committee—Mrs. Herbert | olent activities of the commonyealth Ad t h Plflut-cfldden C. Fepiiin ommpear 3o, Senet| o tlim o o 0 ROV B OS The Sybil Ward, James E. C. Leach, | ppropriate ends OPTICIANS Mrs. Amos C. ». W. Smith Allen | Arjicle VI was {in a long overcoat with a convertible 144-146 Main Street. | and Jacob Starkweather. The council shall choose an | % Trading St | Both evenings Capt. Thomas B. Lin- i‘umvu;i\u board, consisting of collar that you will not find in a short We give Green rading amps. ton acted as m: of ceromonies and | dent, vice president, secreta Allen as t treasurer, and three other pe coat. It covers you completely and | or Floyd Ma able as- | no two of the three shall be of the | g - | sistant in the Green Band both eve- | same denomination, and no one of also looks very dressy. We have them pApao»\; TO BE ASKED | nings. The evening closed with al- | the three shall be of the same denom- |, ¥ e e o ] everything sold, only a few |ination with any of the officer _lin grays, browns and tans. They're| | to ion off by B. Oat, Before amendment the article stood | . : e | Society will clear & gbod sum | that each denomination represented (Priced $12. to $25. | Petition Being Circulated in His Be- | oney in the federation should be represent- & 1 half to Be Presented to the Gov- z ed on this board by one person. The | But you'll find plenty of other good i Fror: £ 5 objection to this was that so large a | i A § e Tam Sletan et number tended to make the board |Styles here, 20 ce from her hu cumbersome. At Wom LSt sadt o . | You ought to see what we're doing | s AT Sunday Legisiation. Jé 23 Puck, o Velnicre, flela |in fine suits and overcoats. | = = S.of the Sundiy loleue w0U=c8 | Come in and look beforo you buy, | SR L i LR = | There's No Getting ? Sian + e forwa Hezlth Regained By Right Food. dopted A to Governor Weeks, asking for the lib- was with- Bt 2R T e EONECH jected to act un.w! | 1 B S The avcramo beeliy wan orowomen oy the Yelaration in: opog a- | from the fact that it pays to be well i task or employment. = Hon SHigt st in il e by dressed. This does not mean that 18 | | But let dyspepsia or indigestion get | legaliz At Tabats on tis SahsL A will be necessary for you to be con- ] 158 Miemgnriat i hold_of one, and all endeavor be-|as well as sports and athictics. Some | tinually purchasing new clothes — w Londe comes. a burden. members of the federation took the take advantage of our service to have were convicted of o e et avering from | & round_ that ¢ e K Jbound | /the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx | your clothes cleaned, pressed or dyed. ond dogree and we ed o 10 operation,” writes a Michigan { to produc ary opirions,.§ wo clothes re work SMAGHIEut Tor, 1if Sl ny wch and nerves began | and the federation is not vet suffi- | fine ‘clotl Once you have work done by us, it term of the su (6 New | to give me much trouble. ciently strong u-‘xvunm'lzhn | decld goes without saying that you will cond jon in 1904, The evidence showed | At times my appetite was _|ment,” The other resolutions % t e s : hOWed | rous, but when Tnauiged, Tndicestion | not adovted in the precise form that | tinue to do so in the future, h = windo | followed. ©ther times I had no appe- | they were submitted. They “LA,.[ lay ni owing te whatever. The food I took did | moderated to meet the views of some o Y g fendly ¢ Vi Ch s | ot no P - Weaker | Persons who objected to certain la g A S “'" T e e R id 1 grew weaker | B clons in them. They were ¢ vn] ngs ye or i 2 ; paLS: The resolutions g Motlocea. I lost interest in ev e T ke ) Telephone. 157 Frankiin Sl e iar anas JoHylctes |yanted to be alone avé | iRegolved, That this federation | decid ' of DEESE . goad TVes, but ne est| o s the preat hmporiance of | s A free ma Tolo h Walking e Shes B e g ] Septen “at i icig | pra ble from t S ST ' S cifort s | oF secuiatism in We shall have more | il e by DUs At Lk jorts and had secn G i | d. That i com- Native Turkeys this week, L ; 1 not 1 in wo 1 wo lay- y : i ¢ fast ¢ eemed ax it 1| mien to conte: Commit- also Ducks, Chickens, Etc. | Norwich ls c;u..", Ahead | g ‘ e s \#m 5 sard to legisiation i the com- Give us the order for the e T T ter iwo months On_thls com were appointed cit % % bk | the Rev: pr. 1 5 in ner. % o e S oRRenCa D TR ova e o S8 | Im the present CONDITION O Snnday din E - b My Wiomach glyes me e teur) HREEE Farnson Aes | QUE WATER SUPPLY e INSUR-| lod the Rall to the doors. When 0N SRY neRYes eady every [0, % Hartford ard Prof. Charles ANCE OF. YOUR PROPERTY be- P and Intercst 7 ition have| Gee of Hartford and Prof. Charles 3 3, o Thye ored 1o orfen | et i i have | G 0 KRR e BT hen 5 | oomes of more.than ordtnary inopert- PEOPLE’S lunl(a‘; ced ective ntellizence and 5 vl B E inary. ~ ishi public spirit of the community. Read “The Road to W 1| SEIREE RS T am furnishing policies in best 6 Franklin St. After reviewing the action of the | PESS here's a Reason. o bl ke | Companies at Lowest Rates. $8 [ meeting as'it prosressed it conotude B s stk atove) lecber A asek & dhiaeoliobngs aroarator sces Libatansl ISAAC S. JONES, noviod JUSTIN nommm i ¢ll done, Rose of New sand. President—Prof. William North Rice | o £ We are all admiring son and mioning | One appears from time to time. They | Cysslgent=brof. Willlam North Rice | 1ngurance and Real Estate Agant, vou well aj ed by you are genuine, true, and full of human interest, d expecting 10 be instruct- Vice President—Rey. Richards Building, 9i Main St. | Greene of Middletown. wmEN . e8s Mfcrz the P decldaw o Frederick W. 1 PR