Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1911, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS : ‘ it oty Wion e ool i THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. i FE i ; The super s children to his formér home in Wester. _For New England: Fair in west, lo< rior court came in at New in - > onl snows in 051 portion Friday; cold- | ondan Thursday and' was occupied |1y. A complaint alleging non-sup; & ‘er tn west and south portions. Satur- , foT the majority of the day with the | against Harris has been commenced at| day tair: north winds, diminishing and | 8T8uments in the case of Julia W. Tal- | Newport. becoming variable. = | bok admx. vs. Emma F. Burlingbom, | After hearing the case Judge Caso L Predictions from the New York Her- of Norwich. advised the mother and grandmother a | ald: On Friday cloudy weather and! The arguments were finished and |to abide by the advice of the lawyers o ee | Dearly stationary . tomperatures will | Jude Case took the papers. s until after. the non-support case had ARE prevail, with rain or snow and fresh| The case of Ezra J. Hempstedd vs. |been heard in Providence when some~ variable winds, and on Saturday clou- | TOWn of Waterford, gn dppeal from |thing may be done if desired. The | dy and coldér weather. the board of relief, Wwas not reached | chiliren remain with the grandpar- i Norwi “/ but will be heard this morning. ents. P s qict ot gt | The two cases of Goldstein vs. Wesch~/| The case of Murphy, et al of Nor- IMPOSSIBLE he following records. reported from | eler and Gates vs. Gates, assigned for | wich against Schwaner, in which Judg- Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | this week, will not be heard, ment was rendered for the plaintiff, in « temperature and the barometric| . The .Norwich case was followed by |has been appealed to the supreme I you use the changes Thuraday | tiat of Mrs. Gretchen Harris of New. | court, the papers having been perfect- who secks the custody of | ed Thursday. The case i3 one in which ren, aged respectivel three | rental for a store in Norwich which years and fifteen months, against her | was used for a motion picture house Higmest 34, iowest 24, husband. The children were in the | was leased by Schwaner and sa A e - custody of the grandparents, Mr. and | factory seitlement was never made. flAPPYF\OGT “ Comparisons. Mrs. William Harris of Westerly, and | _After the conclusion of the busine | _Predictions for Thursday: Snow or| tRey took the little ones to East Had- | Thursday afternoon court was ad- leol ES | rain, wind hecowning variable. dam where they were found and were | journed = untl . this morning at ten 7 12 . 6 26 29.88 Thursday’s weather: Light snow in | brought to court Thursday. The hus- | o'clock. 'The jury will be drawn this the morning, followed by milder and | band, Harris. is claimed to have de- | morning at New London for the Feb- threatening weather; variable winds, | Serted his wife and to have taken the | ruary session of the court. lk a m. | becon:ing northw: 3 pairs for 25¢. N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS Tides, High sets. | Wafes FIVE LEADERS GROUNDHOG TEST “ Moon MAINTAIN POSITIONS. RESULTED SATISFACTORILY. Seve I' Changes, Howevr, in Second | No Chance to See His Shadow, Indi Division of Pinochle Contest cating That Winter is Over. When the West Side Pinochie club| That weatherwise rodent known as members counted up their. scores on |the groundhog was unable to see his Thursday evening after their regular | shadow Thursday, the date officially meeting at the Open House club rooms | fixed for his observations, and in con- iiog | a0d found that S. H. Reeves had climb- | sequence he has decided to remain A ey hrod t1e " { €0 out of the tailend position, which | outside of his lair, for, to his knowing X he had occupled all during the present [ mind, the winter is over. Norwieh GHEE"EVILLE series, they united in congratulations | people who stepped on the street to MF, Reeves, who mow holds ninth | Thursday morning discovered the side- * Pl 3 .| place ‘instead 'of twelfth. The other | walks ice-coated, sleet falling and the Long Seciety Scheol to Hold Spelling | conspicuous shift of the evening was | asphalt a terror for horses. Sleet has What is the use of being cold when| Bee—Funeral of Frank Przygode— | in C. G. Cobb’s standing, who galned | fallen steadily most of the day. you can buy a Buffalo Montana Robe| Personal Notes. two places and is now sixth, but the| The belief 1 n Candlemas .day, at $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, five leaders held their relative posi weatherwise, is not peculiar to any waterproof and mothproof? A Robe| Three spelling contests are planned | IORS unchanged. race. Says an old Scotch jingle: worth three times the price. We have | for next Wednesday evening at the | L hc following is the standing: Dr. « limited wumber for this season.| Tong Society senool and both scholars | N- B- Lewis 33,745 A. Jordan 33,655.|1f Candlemas day be falr and clear, There s none genuine without the|and the grown people will take part.| G, Feckham 33,985, A. J. Bailey 32- | There's be twa winters in the year. Diamond Trademark. i s g 770, F. Tetreault 32,545, C. G. Cobb A few good bargains left In Street Funeral of F. Preygod 3200, "H. Ovits 31780, J, Jotdan 31-| An old English couplet runs like ), 8. H. Ve , ), L6 H ond Swbie Blankets. The funeral of Frank Praygoda was | 80675 M. Larsen 30,650, H. H. Dottis | THE L. L. CHAPMAN coO, Rilq SrotelIis Tte lipeet on | SIS HELL05. i Second of February, Candlemas day, Bath Street Norwich, Conn, | Street on Thursday morning, and ser Half your wood and half your hay. . Y ices were conducted at St. Joseph's| CASTAIN PHELPS’ FUNERAL. L 3 jan2idaw church at 9 o'clock. Rev. John J. ? i A g g aecis - A i g i B T s In this the impression is conveve AP st ¥ | Special Train Will Be Run to Accom- |.that winter is onlv half gone, anyway, o 5 the diseased was a member, modate the Attendants. the remaining cold weeks requiring as v ALENTINES Svae. Stvan by tho. SHirsh-chote.. The much food and fuel as those that have N B 3 Funeral services for Sapt. Henry S, | passed. B e e By eI oY or | PhelDs, whose death followed a shock | Another couplet has it: abont & yene e was employed as | Which he suffered. while oneduty on Jaborer and was 35 years old, He ig|Steamer New York Monday night, will Aj far as the sun shines out on Can- ot 2 be held Saturday at his home in Un- dlemas day, now on ”le at survived by & widow and two small | 0 A0 SOUITARY B O modation of | So far will the snow blow in before k children, y May. the friends among officers and crews A of the steamers which will be in port Personals. that day . special train will be tun| Candlemas dayis a religious festi- cms'l‘o“ & co Ernest Fox of Tenth street is visiting | from New London to Uncasville, leav- | val. being the Feast of the Pufifica- ® | relatives in Plainfield. ing at 1.30 in the afternoon. The fu- | tion, especially observed in the Epis- 2 neral will be held at 2 o'clock and will | copal and Roman Catholic churches. % ‘William Connors is recovering from |be conducted by St. James lodge, A. F. | In the latter the candles to be used in Make Your Selections Early |a severe attack of erippe. and A. M., of this city, of which Cap- | Services throughout the year are tain Phelps was & member. blessed on that day. A story is that Michael Higgins is confined to his| "7The floral display bids falr to be|On the second day of February the home on Boswell avenue with the|one of the largest ever seen in this|ancient Romans used to burn candles grippe. vicinity. Telegraphlc orders have been | to the Goddess Ferna, the mother of Mw‘ S thg Best sent to New London and Norwich flor- | Mars. and it is asserted that Pope y st Sidney Kniffin of Tenth street is|ists and others will be filled in New | Sergius L. seeing it would be useless In Materd: Style, Fit and WORK- Kvpendln( & few days with friends in| york, Individually or collectively of- | to prohibit a practice aj sueh long MANSHIP. e ficers of nearly every sound liner.|standing, turned it to Christian ac- P " + |4 = among whom Captain Phelps was well [ count by enjoining a similar offering : THAS. H. NICKERSON, Miss Hannah Buckley has returned | acquainted, will either be present or | to the Virgin. Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St to her home on Mowry avenue {rom & |send floral pleces. The officers and| The popular impression is that the novild e crew of the New York have arranged | ground hog, laZy, stupid animal that S - o e for the construction of a greaf anchor | he is, comes from his winter's quar- LTAFTVILLE of flowers. Officers and men from the | ters on this day, takes a survey of the steamers Chapin, Lowell and New |landscape and the atmospherie con- Ermond Fontaine Leaves for Woon- | Hampshire will be present. Captain | ditions and'if the sun be shining so socket—Stanley Adams Dies at 67— | Phelps had served in each of these |that he can see his shadow, he im- -boats and was so well liked that the | mediately returns to his habitation Personal Notes. major portion of the complements of | io remain for forty dals. The suppo- M each steamer will probably attend the|sition is that if he sees his shadow. On Thursday morning Ermond Fon- | garo. o 5 as of course is possible if the sun taine left for Woonsocket, where he be shining, this weatherwise animal will be employed as toolmaker, Mr. i Fontaine closed his work with the ORITUARY. : 5:"’,:.’.,"}‘3'";}'3‘;,‘““' el e Ponemah mill, where hie has been em- Abraham E. Dawson. et R ployed for_a long time In the weave| Ariar being in poor health for sev- SERIOUS CRISIS REACHED. Be Up-to—date shop, on Wednesday evening. He 18| aral months, the death of Abraham B. sl one of the most popular youn& men of | Dawson cocurred in Boston at 30| Lack of Money May Stop Raising of & ‘Taftville, where he has spert thel gielock Wednesday mornt ; > - BEGAY ng. ‘He had Battleship Mai and have your bills .|| greater part of his lire, ana was one of v : ; y the most popular members of the| nooreoonfined to Ils bed but three day Pinocne clnb, however, although he was obliged to| Havana, Feb. A serious crisis has made out and your s o give up work in December, he having ¢been reached in the work of raising SNkt LAY Aduios. been employed in a retail market. |the Maine. Of the original appropria- Tet written b | > " y = _Abraham E. Dawson was born in|tion there now remains barcly suffi- ters y | On Tuesday the death of Stanley | Norwich at Bean Hill in August, 1869, | clent to continue the work for four |4\dzlms, father of Miss Grace E. Ad- | the son of James and Mary T. Daw-{days. Already expert engineers and N i |ams, o teacher in the Weauonnoo |son. He graduated from the Fres | skilied workmen have i q, a public typewriter. || 7% ¢ (U0NeE I Ll Some on Brsd [ Rendemy 15 1588, where e had an ex- | and anless she AOMtGNaL SPareR L ton We have a ihoroughly Eom. | Brovk. following an extended illness | collent record. ' He _married ~Miss|is made immediately available the | He was 67 years old and his death was | Agnes Wallace December 9, 1890, Rev. | elaborate organization will be dnstroy- petent one, and the charges ars’ §l due to 4 general breaking down. He| E. B. Schmidt performing the cere- | ed, involving great financial sacrifice ery tow. Just try It and satls was born in North Canasn but moved | mony. Her death occurred March 21, | and indefnite delay in the work. fy yourseif. to Broad Brook as a young man and| 1804. The deceased was of a pleasi has spent most of his life in that place. | disposition and made many friends, be- | Third Oreration on Geo. L. Peabody. He was a prominent member of the|ing w=l' known here. Baltimore Feb. SecrEe TP Waur‘gm House. Congresational church, where he held| -He is survived by two childrenJames | , Beltiingre, Heb. 3--George T Pea 9 | the office of dencon for many years,| Wallace Dawson and Agnes L. Dawson | ppob o HOSaR, Who s At the Johne The Parker-Davenport o, and was also Sunday school superin- | of this city, and leaves three brothers, | o iR iiC BOGE #g WA EFROTE B Tlrd oo s g tendent for a long time. Jumes axu Tohn of this city and Henry | gRCTST0n Fo0hy o0 the Forional of He is survived by three children,| of Kangas City. Burial will be in the | 1087 €TV (Hede bIs skull. Tos Miss Grace B, Stanlcy B. and Cariton | Dayville \ cemetery. - s ik . Adams, Cotton Exchange Double Holiday. New York, Feb. 2.—The New York cotton exchange today decided upon a double holiday for Lincoln’s birthday and the exchange will be closed on Saturday, Feb. 11, as well as on Mon- day, Feb. 13. » which he sailed left Colon on the re- T eBut William Nolan s recovering from | turn trip last Tuesda; 2 Arrived at Colon Safely. Personals. Luther K. Zabriskie, who left here Odilon Donais of Norwich avenue is ' last month for Callao, Peru, where he seriously ill in Woonsocket. | has an appeintment in the American consulate, arrived at Colon safeiy, and | Mrs. W. Bennett epent Thursday | is well along on his way to the seaport with friends in New London. town of Peru now. The steamer on g In" * an attack of pneumonia at his home | —— “Speaking about butting 1n, said As-. Y Tl Superintendent Corkery stated on|of husky voung residents in my. dise LOUIS H. BRUNELLE FERI s G o Thursday that Fairview reservoir con- | fict" who, while on' thelr way- homa f % ter the death in Chicago last week | tinues to hold up well despite the fact | jate one night, saw lights and heard BAKERY of an aged accountant, whose inti- | that all the consumption comes from |gsounds of revelry in a house where mate friends did not know he had seen | there now. The pond is 260 inches be- 3 vice in the civil war, it by 9 5 s o : We are confident our Pies, Cake and | known that h ; ccame | low high water mark and there is a| "w'm going to see what's doing,’ e had on severdl oceas- | good stream comin in from Meadow L i Bread casaet be excslled. Uive us @ | fons risked his life to act as a spy for fimok. 22 i S :a.}g&m_;a - T‘lm' it. N ¢ ' tria) order. General Sherman, ot you do it No.- No, _Ivs aralfel c 5 ot — the toughest crowd in there you ever wovia 0 Fairmount Streen | TETIHE] CAE et hat Ty Dare Him to Come Back. saw. They'll kick your head off. I kinswoman of one of New York's lead- The Sultan of Sulu writes Presideat | XPOW ‘em. I know every one o' them, ing - citizens, who was a spy for the | Taft that his trip to America did not |and take it from me, come ol home. confederate government. cost half as much as he thought it| “But Tim wouldn't take counsel, In speaking of her a friend said: | Would.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. | 8nd he forced his way in. The com- “A number of young people were en. motion Instantly increased and -pres- Soying~ the. fun of & fancy dress hall = ently out through & window, head first, - | one evening. when a tall ‘fortune tell- comes Tim, his face cut and bleeding % er made the rounds of the ballroom, e oot ik, Wit s uy it here, and now. Eight Tour- | addressing many people by name. i 3 ; 3 ists’ Trunks left. To close them out, |, . when the masks were removed the We foresee you are Bright B|you take ‘my advice? 1 know. the ‘fortune teller' could mot be foun i bunch, every .one o them~ T and not until after the war did vfé and will g0 to ‘You-do? You know every ons of 2 34 do you? said Tim. The Shetucket Harasss Co., |5 beon reommims: mou wie ois || POOLER’S o T T will sell same at cost. 4 hanged. Nobody would have recog- This Weelk! e o s ;‘.f.lg. B ,m}fli;: nized in the old_lady who died L ection, 321 Main Street, Sther dny the daaMing sy of the SHLT Swift>Pure Lard [ | whose cars ‘are these? “—Albany Let- —Boston Record. \ 2 1bs. for 25¢ ter, New York Herald. L\37 Compound Ib. llc Anhuity for Masus King Manuel. Portugal's deposed LNe%, Cooking Ol qt. 25¢ B poy ruler, is likely to receive an an- Butter nuity of $50,000 from his former king- dom. The government has begun the 25cand 30c final disposition of Manuel's effects, the proceeds of which will be turned over to him immediately. Wm. €. BODE, Prop. VALENTINES Funeral m Direstor Great vari of Valen- M : The property left by Manuel will . ety and Embalmzr : not b sufficlent for an anmuity - of tines, Letters, Booklets, / ¥ this size, But there. ia ‘a disposition 4 Sl g 4 yin the among the leaders of the new republic Box relties, Valentine 70 Frankiin St, Bulietin Bidg. i | I8 direction to make @ vearly appropriation to him from_the national treasury. 4. Fa P. Telephone §43-3. Pon‘ Ca : avors, Paper Prompt service day or night. Napkins, Ece. ~ e s . Residence 1{6 Broadway: Pride forced to flee without being giv n " ufl x - opp. Theatre. (/ time to attend to his business nffairs, A lllll'l Telephone €43-3. § . Portuguese pride, ‘a desire to appear 'Y - W | magnanimous, and an undoubted af- fection for Manuel prompt the goy- mment to this action.—Meriden Jour- Swift’s vouthful ex-king is in a bad way finan- t and clairvoy. Rarte Cal “Bne| WHEN you want to put bust- | ¥ inty "m. "B't" npas »wr! t‘l‘o r\blbllefi‘t.hl‘r;,h no me- 0 St r e a Jandia | ing col ot "The ‘Billetin, Wi - During 1ast New York by using The report from London that the | cially is generally credited. as he was | ' “ pelteve fate is not unlike that "‘.m-mi‘"u ’n‘ih‘ workers who | The petition follows, with the long Zally lose thelr piaces for reasons they iist of %‘m; g 5 do_not know, nwh‘{li"m‘“ not ; o e T s euaant o8 R e T R - To the Ogurt of Common Council f0r} ;req Heart church and was well liked .,,,é:';“":., longer required.” it ‘tbe A T e TR e e e A o ence of the city. o Norw: do- ke o dmroived by Bl rathar A Dbe that thelr usefulness was destroys w and_that the boatd of water commis: s'oners ought to be sustained in |recommendations protiding for the same, we, the undersigned residents. &and taxpayers of the city of Norwich, ::d T ulty-m:uduth'-‘ i dhm:.:flhh :’go in tt:elem‘uflv:‘a‘dn First church. | quick age our minds must be Cclear, 0 “to issue bon ro- n e cl e ml L5 vided by the ehinor"c:mvfi'e 'méans | After the opening exercises and a|rapid, active and free from dutsidi|YARDS OF INEXPENSIVE! to carry into effect the plans adopted | short service of prayer there was a4 |influence or worry, or else wé go doWn | paAgRics (N ALL THE' by the board of water commissioners | very general expression by those pres- {to failure with the throng of float- DI & AND COLOR © and the court of common couneil. put regarding the beat methods of giv. | #rs" Who go_ (rom one place of ew- | DESIGN! }?. T own, Ivar W. Olsson. ishing Co. (by J. Wm. Dilworth, 1 Hunt Smith, Qiwert Caurch, the status of woman in non-Christian | other mian the best that is in him. |the choicest d ns ~— M.!.‘ Treacnrer), » Chas, O. Murphy, |lands. But no man can use or get the Dest| i not be duplicated later—will J. W. Uilbert, John Elal, Chas. D, Noyes, vokn M. Elal, George_ }'all, M. J. Higgins, John H. Foweison, John J. Carey, at 7.30 o’clock ‘this ni ‘Sacred| That was my trouble. I was full of [call and see the new Spring A. N. Carpenter, = Dennis_Carey, Honrt chuten. The Fonst ot St. Bluigs | troubles. That's why [ lost my job. : (l::. J. é..e;ve] :l:ltn)k ;l‘.“.uzen. wflll ll;llo be celebrated. The ceramol‘;y e0. 8. Byles, . Raliion, o 1 A W.N. Blackstons, U. R. Tilley, mn:e:hz:cl::: ;‘:"fi,t. ";.,‘;2:?":,',.‘: about it and my mind grew cloudy, and | buying are as welgome as are, Chas. Bard, George b, Coit, There will be services at 4 o'clock in|slow. T made mistakes, and STCW |foresighted women who will The Richmond Ches. B. Chapman, | the afternoon for the children and also | 8Touchy. That was the end. heis aelections " nows: Thesd Hikkl Stove Co. (by W. krank Hempstead, at 7.30 p. m. 8. McMullan, Justin Holden, President), + W. J. Hanford, Uncas Paper Co, 8. E. Bliven, (by Adam Reld, W. W. Woodwara, Mfg. Co. (Inc.), 8. B. Meech, (by H. H. Gallup, W. H. Cardwell, Treasurer), George Hyde, Geo. Greenman, Herbert E. Draper, L. R. Jewett, Thos. A. Perkins, home én Wightman avenue with 1 started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia L. H Willlams, E. R. Tuttle, arippe. DRESS PRINTS J. F. Willlams, Jesse Tootill, F, L. Lathrop, 3. H. Wallacé, Sr., Solomon Lucas, John W. Baker, their room near Hurland's corner Wed- | g wonderful difference in my condi- | newest designs for Spring 1911—ia 1n 5 n Herbert J. Bak:r, |Nesday evening. Plans for work and | tien. digoes, Silver Grays, Wines, T D= % o mond, o arTr Mutaows, | future meetings were talked over and| One ‘mgredient of, Stuart's Dyspep- | Black and White—Opening prios o8 3 e B Shas. K. Polsten, | arranged. sip Tablots digests 3.000 graine of | _ i Nicholas Tarrant, George Bater, Timothy Kelly, =~ John EWondward, § F. R. Wasley, Chas. B. Chapavin, | shopping recently leaving two kittens work np matter how heat: your meal. | BRADFORD C. AMBRI“ B. P. Léarned, Clinton E. Starx, |in the room with the telephone. en a 3 ia_ T 5 The Goodwin Cork Herbert B laray, |she_returned the telephone apparatus| brash, _eructations. burning =ensa- The popular Bradford Cambeics, Co. (R. F. Good- J. W. Walker., was on the floor, the transmitter | tiors, bloat, iritations. loss of appetite. | inches wide, in light and medfum éols wih, Treasurer), Charles Stamm, | broken, and the kittens were playing | nauses, heartburn, lack of energy. 1083 |, i 00 ang newest Spring designs = The Wm. H. Page Hezeklah Perkins| with the green cord. of memory and dyspepsia and indiges- b e d Boiler Co. (John F. E. Boynton, 3 tion in their very worst forms. (OP'mng price 10c a yard. T.-Young, Gener- J. C. Monroe, al Manager) ., Geo. A. Allen, H.F. & A. J. Daw- J. Manwaring, Jr., ley, . C. Palmer, Leonard B. Almy, John Hill, A. D. Smith, James Carver, ver Co. (C. A. P.F. Nealon, Sherman, Supt.), Henry M. Durfey, John H. Corcoran, Frank E. Hyde, | ffiies to the education of negroes terns to select from— a8 4 me and addre: to- P W. B. Young, John A. Morgen & |mhis'is statesmanship of the Sort rep- d:_";‘!’] Al ohice iths vip:. by Opening price Adams P. Carroll, _Som, H. H. Gailup, Vine' S. Stetson, | Iese 5 a =p back the Atlantic ocean with her 3 Seuart Bldg. ThE W B ey Latel Beos Broom. Whers dia the Paimetto State | Marghan Mich, " . o e Arms Biljal et 43 find such a produet as this? It 1s not . Co. (Amos T. G. F. Francis, Otis, President), Eugene F. Small, | grnon 85 A0 O TLI00 01a state, Por- haps Blease takis it ar Mr. American ‘Wood Alonzo R. Aborn, | ilimen pat- -Oncls Bens mincd s b | Spring designs in Dress Ginghem#~ & nonsense with more brains. Men who including Bates, Toile-du-Nord and A. ery Co. (by F. J.. . Winters, cannot recognize that white and black , ,_C. Ginghams—Opening price 1204 D. M. Lester, J. D. D. Cranston, Working Machin- J. F. Tompkins, iummer, Mana- Bimer R. Plerson, ger), H G. Gray, bear and forbear, and who do not see a yard, SERIEIL S 2 ] 3 é fit the negroes for citizenship, have no / .Rcetl)d & Hughes I;L ev 19]::}3:""!. helpful plletla in the séuth of todsy. 1 » ZEPHYR GINGHAMS = - ¥ They -are relics and not promoters of N 7/ 3 The well known Zephyr Gingham The - Batate of M. H. Donahue, ) < N e 3 . Henry Bill (Fred. James M. Young|30und Progress—Springfield Republt all the desirable plain colors, full 8% eriz A. Bill, Trus- & tee), A. J. ‘Murphy, Tyler D. Guy. J. J. Corkery, Isaac S. Jones, Chas. B. Ring, Porteous & Mitch- J. P. Hayes, ell, D. F. Driscol. 15dwerd P. Rrewor, Chiistian A. Marx, Ulmer Leather Co. Alex. F. Shaw, (by H. F. Ulmer), Frank A. Lester. ‘Wm. A. Breed, 3. C. Fitzpatrick, Arthur D. Lathrop, John McNeely, John M. 1es, . George.E. Brooks Henry Gebrath, J. M. Fillmore, o Washington Holt, B. L. Wilson, Chas. A. Northrop, D. H. Hough B. A. Small: Amos C. Swan, James A. Hiscox, William H. Oat, Preston Bros.. S. H. Reeves, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Frank D. Davis. J. L. Landon, J. H. Allen. M. D, YWm. Caruthers, John B. Lucas, Geo. A. Stantan, . Benton R. Dibble, B. L. Turner. J. D. McDougald, Owaneco Silik Co. Frank P. Church, (C. A. Capen, Herman Alofsin, Treasurer) Simon Zelinger, James E. Fuller. A. B, Davies, The Lee & L. W. Pratt, £ood Co, R. C. Plaut, Welcome A.Smith, Huge Wasserman, Martic_Danahy. Henry T. Nelson, F. L. Woodward, W. L. Stearns, Xavier Lambert. John Danahyv. George E. Parsons, Geo. S. Smith, Chas. S. Holbrook, L. L. Ghapman, Lester & Wasley A. Fournier, Norwich Pattern W. F. Corkery, Works, E. G. Bidwell, Wm. O, Woodman, Oscar Schander, Frank Enos, Fr., - Roger “Tighe. Wm. S. Laighton. Geo. 'W. Andrews, J. Frank Corey. William Crowe, Hermann Jackel, William F. Sears, . Oscar Tracy, John Shea, B. A. Herriok, John McKenna, . G. Smith John. Quinn. Geo. 8. Smith Robert Gbson, Chicago Weuld Take the “Tech.” ‘Without ‘consulting with Dr. Gun- saulus of the Armour Institute of Technology nor with the association of commerce, we are moved to say that President Maciaurin could do no better than boldly bring the Massachusests Institute of Technology to Chicago. Let it still bear its honored name. but let it get its roots down into the soil where the sofl is rich. We could sup- port a “Boston Tech” with our loose nge, and we wouldn't, like < some cities we know of, have to search all the hinterland round about to find the “hicagn Evening. Post. Stopping a Few. Wilbur Wright says that in time the Jaw will check the recklessness of the | too-daring aviator. In the Aieantime | the law ot gravitation Is doing that work pretty well—Denver Republican. SAGE FOR DARKENING THE: HAIR. There Is nothing new about the idea of using sage for restoring the color of the hair, Our great-grandmothers kept their locks soft, dark and glossy by using & “sage tea.” Whenever their bair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, they made a brew of sage leives ‘and applied it to their halr with wonderfully. beneficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to the old-time, tiresome method of gathering the herbs and makicg the brew. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves, and all we have to do is to eall for the Teady made product. Wyeth' Sage and Salphur, containing eage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, avother old-time, scalp remedy. This preparation is sold By il first-class druggists for 50c. and $1.00 a bottle, or is seot direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company; 74 Cortlandt St, New York City, upen veceipt of priok : For sale and recommended by Lee ‘& Osgood. §iad their | ers. a1l of Norwich Tow. %‘ or general disposition. These " & C0. the second chapter of the hook West- | faction to others or to themselves, con- & N Toratow&Co. Chus. Wm. EVENS, | orn Women in Eastern Lands. The|stantly growing oldey and less useful. | [t is none too early to C. L. Hubbara, Amos A. Baldwin, | meeting was in charge of the president | with no ambition, no Wil power, and | 1o, fabrias. Foresighted United States Jtin. - B. Ladd, ¥ Miss Susan C. Hyde. Many interest- | no hope. W med on Washington street under the tom-| A splendid showhg of Shirting . Prosident Chas. E. Whitney, Take my advice. A healthy stom: splendid showing o . Thy Notwién Belt Chas. F. Whitney, | irection of Everett Bros. from Prov-| ach is half the hattle, for it keeps your got & fine old hunker for its executive. larly _after &overnor Coleman Livingston Blease in | 50, ANt teke them reguiory u | of ‘the editors and ciergymen who op- T e atick mem- |and “Red Seal” Dress Glngh ks ATy posed his election, but ridiculed com- :;‘\d T‘fi;p_x?hnflp':qunn, mtort and | to 20 yard lengths—newest Spring de< y two sisters and three. broth- | pecause of some mental worry, bodily - £ 5 as we all know, are the most Missionary Mestin 4 1 “canmes of gailure in all walks The Lathrop Memorial Forelgn Mis-|of life. The Dattle of Waterioo was 3 ; becaube Jf o headache. In this |\ g N TWENTY e lesson of the hour was upon | ployment to another, glving no satis- | TIONS FOR SPRING 1911, ng facts were brousht out concerning | Every man requires from every |lizing that the early arrivals. i that is {n himself until he is first"free ” @ At Sacred Heart Church, from all fretful indispositions and wor- | S8 u...‘ .::’Mun»mm- i First Friday devotions will- be held | ries. e exi a gene Fabrics. Everybody is it * My stomach in the first place was al- is invyited Ways out of order, afd I was worrying | who want to see without tho There are thousands like me, g0ing about with “quick lunch” faces. dys- |kinds and prices: Trimming Trees. Deptic manners, and repulsive Atmos- A number of trees atc being trim- | vheres No emplover wants such| GHIRTING PRINTS men’s services. Prints in' the newest Spring designs .\ £ mind clear and your face rosy. I have i g % Virious Heme. & ‘Pealthy stomach mow and hold @ |and color combinations—Ope good Wltlon. and_my employer is|7c a yard. . Stanton Brown is confined to his| gatisfied’and so am I. Tablkts which I was told were good — for the worst cases of indlgestion and | 8 T £ oF fd The King's Business club met " in| dyupepeia. The first two tablets made | A complete lno of Dress -;{v e ’ food. The stomach doesn’t have to A local resident went down town|Work at all. The Tablets do all the " - | "o other litée tablets in the world e S can do »o much. You. should carry South Carolina would appear to huve| them around with you wherever you|y;ppyr SDECIAL ! . Then you will realize what it| 5000 vards of the wel - § his inatgural not only dusted the coats| mesm THen You NI Fomch torment, | 2000 yards of the well know:mmé pulsory education and opposed devot- | ragf, Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | signs and colorings, and fully fifty pats Tug any portion of the taxes paid by | nt any drug store ‘or 506 & package. itk ot resented by Mrw. Partington's efforts to | yai) o samplc package free. Address a yard.... ... o the right sort of advertising this gov- {DRESS GINGHAMS A splendid assortment. in newest have got to live together, to learn to o X inches wide, in 10 to 20 vard lengths— | — e Opening prios m Srpnige priee 1242e. ¥ DIED. o HUNTINGTON—At ~ her residence on Broadway, in thig olty, Jan. 91, Mary ON C G — an ing 5 ) ek tonpammpmimndl [ATON (HASE O i b iR e gg& IVl‘;gDE LEWIS—In this city, Jan. 31, 1911 ) Minnie 'étmpp;u. “Datoved wite: of Best quality 36-inch Percales, light, David F, Lew!s, aged 50 years, medium and dark Ccolorings, in dote, Funeral from hér lat id 5 ; o , “able_strest, Fraay artoenoon. Feb. ’ stripes, checks and figured designs, all 3, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Comstock new pattérns—Opening price 12/56 & cemetery, Montville. Yard ik PERKINS—In Versaill 8 . 31, % T L s e S el It Makes_Wlnkies & £ 3 9 months, 23 days. e Fineval Trém the home of his parents.| Worry over il-nealth does your | BEVERLY MADRAS = Mr. and Mra Willlam M, Perkifts. 24¢| health o good, and mercly ceuses| rie dependable Beverly Madras, full o afiernoon, T'eb 4 at 3 clock: Burial s s, T, Y 0lder | 35 inches wide, new, light combimes: rHE I.P‘:El—-’A:O‘IL;G:I::luhc::nnle::l"A‘law If you are sick, don't worrg, but go |tions in stripes and plaids—Opening: London, Jan, 81, 1811, Capt, | 8bout it to make yourself well. To do|price 15¢ a yard. b Henry aged 53 years, | §|this we repeat the words of thousands & months. 7 of other former sufferers from wom- -— Funeral services at his late residence, | anly ills, similar to sours, when we g WAUREGAN MADRAS Uncasville, on Saturday, the 4th inst., at 3 n m. Relatives afid friends in-| g vited tv attend. The popular Wauregan Madras, 33 & LYNCH—In Norwich Town, Feb. 1, a e N inches wide, in pretty stripes and flg- oo AES pan Of Johi e 08 Untiniey ured designs on light grounds, sult: meh, of Town street. Rk 3 wiiee Funetal serylces from the home of hia| It 18 a wondorful female remedy, 88 | bie for watstings and shestings — Darents, 33 Bast Town strest. Satur- | you will admit If you try it. Oporing SHoe 75 o yhal 7 day omorning, Feb i Heoit%nunsy Directions for its use are printed in gplem mass at Sacred Heart churchy six janguages with every bottle. Price AT : $1.25 at druggists. A A Y ain, this clty, Fep. 2ud %}l | FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. Hathaway AR AT 106 West 128th Street, New York. v late resi- NeKinley avenue, Sunday Feb. 5, at 2.30. Fall River papers please copy. -l . New London, Feb. 1, 1911, Root, agéd 79 vears. CARD OF THANKS For the many expressions of comfort Co! and sympathy from relatives = and Is yhl. unts In friends AQuring the i{liness, death and S D ‘I:ekl:n;flht}.?;mhe‘rr,“;vn‘x::;s Pho‘wflphy new fabric for Spring, has woven de< of manifesting our neartfelt appreci signs on plaid and striped ground— tion. They will ever linger in our| meinging out the real persomaiite, | Opening price 25c a yard. LORRAINE POPLIN. Lorraine Satin Stripe Poplin, a plsin material with pretty satin stripesy all the newest . Spring Opening price 19% a yard. T JACQUARD ZEPHYRS Jacquard Zepbyrs, 28 inches wide, & memories. A ) BLDON. the fin joints in character, the little : :v&‘éa” 'i!‘(“rzvx WBLDON, | tralts that make us what we are & Norwich, Feb. 2, 1911, febid | Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not 8| SCOTCH GINGH. AMS; f; thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. New designs for Spring in the als “ & 4 N It you want & pmlmdol '0':: 'P'l' ways dependable Scotch’ Gingl ‘i self, or what your friends see love | laids, checks, stripes and plain e and admire, call on 15 -::zf'”." LAIGHTON, —Opening price 25 & yard. ‘\i ¢ . apher, ANDERSON "5 Funeral DirCors | . oo e s |GINGHAMS . ok The famous Anderson Scotch. Gings hams, 32 inches wide, in ndso; new plaid - combinations—fully’ styles to select from—Opening pi 48c a yard, AR augisa ~AND— Embalmers. | WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) S : ¥ popeee . |Haclks, Livery | Ti MAENS & MITGREL 66 Henry £. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. and ————————r!- Iy12daw : ber Boo i Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arclies Stable il Bl S| 1214 Bath Street. : HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. FRANK A. BiLL, X UTOMOBILE To RENT. Telephone. 104 Main Street.| Telephone 863 “aprasd B VELSSCRATY| Book Binder. | R Siank Books Made and Ruled te Order, WHEN you = gar vour van Bt nese Defors the honr| 00 BROADWAY. ' /- fiz‘m%@m’ Trtis] Feleshens 23 > ouis