Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 5

Pretty wh(h wxmou' m the flowers bloom in" advance a! Easter. - el Friday, St Matthiss day, thers - the -e:vyk Holy Communion in u ;A Episcopal churches. som‘[s Brns X Six o'clock Sunday at " ‘Wauregan.” Music by ‘mh-ttl. 3 —adv. = N - ‘On Priday afternoon the : - tions for the Woman’s college '-'M Londor had reached the tqtal of 1l 000. Mystic Woolen company of Ston- ington has fled & certificate showing . increase of capital from. §60.000 b5 Fo have the correct time | 110.000. A carload of traprock has besn un [ start the New Yw'- loaded at Waterford tation tais ek to be used exclusivel the stats lfld hv. the right o 2 P g T ) Telephone 704 for a table for the six ML WATCH oclock Sunday dinner at “The Wau-. regan."—adv. : W | Historical students notea ¢ have ln grades con Friday that on February 34, o8, “the idary lin it N k. stantly on hand, fresh from | boundary lins between New York and . the factory, At the Holloway lecture in T. A. B. hall Sunday night &llfl"finflnu music, [m“ ‘ :h‘m“l vocal and instrumes State Master L. H. u.lq declares FRANKLIN SQUARE. he is well pleased wi the grange In Connecti thy growth of grange has made gains during the yur and two mew ones have been organiz- MEN WANTED. od ’ Wages §35 to $50 & Week' in Automo- - Trimmed hats, former Bile Work—Thousands of dobs Watt-| ¢o'70 TS0 (P20 [ormer fag for Competent Mem in All Parts | cach M . P. Stanton. ot the Country. price 50 and ‘l 00 adv. — This (Saturday) afternoon District In addition to the Immenss number|Supt J. H. Newland of Norwich will . conduct the fourth quarterly ‘confer- . te AutomGbiles and Sund: 3 ‘cn&l‘ cke. | Sunday evening. to o e ouaads of | ence of the Windsorville Methodist fin Rlnl-ln nrm and| church. Ho will preach in the church Corporation papers as follows have whout llmft'rlnl ‘been filed with the state secretary: " loyment: esent -r;,n;;;l:,',.g,,,,, M| Faton Drug company of Be 310 woekly while lod For | begin business with $10, heke w while X iaformation writ it RAUTO: Rristenty Lavtva P, 1200 Cnurch st | 3. Rochester, N. Y. 18 Pease and Richard Stafford; to 000 capital; Eaton, Noel Fisk. A committee from Park Congrega- tional club visited the Backus hnnrt:l Our Two Big Furniture| o, esuinstons birtngas; Snere was There was club, and refreshments were served. st“es A Each patlent was presented a flag Rev. P. C, Wright will speak at the offer you many bargains in {Central Bapfist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning theme Hi Furniture and Floor Coverings | will be “The Decisive Hour. evening address will be upon “Need- You could select no better time to|ful Constraint”"—adv. furnish your home P with up-to-date o Thomas Elmore, 84, for years a rail. e Now.Tues st u saving' of| 04 contractor, ‘and fathor. of Be The large assortment of high qual- | 302 Blmore, conduotor Constructio on the New Haven road, died Wednesday night at - A Bk | Sk gooas; the Winsted hospital” from general combined Wllhnm present economical prices, makes & rare money-sav- ing opportunity. to'be I8 New London. down In’ health. Burial is Better investigate while the stock is| Western papers are commenting up- at its maximum of compieteness. on the fact that a former Norwich Episcopal rector, Rev. Thomas H. Da- vies, now of Worcester, is being fa- SH EA & B RKE vored for bishop of the vacant see of " i I!.“".?..ui“.’,z edbtaatation. of ib Norwich and Taltville the late. Bishop T. H. Davies, t Michigan, it of d k\hfir. l(lull.ul ucfilllrk. H E And‘l. of was in Norwich Thursday, ing Mrs, Andam-, ‘who {s buo for's stay with Mrs. Ri hl.rd M Col., hu JArrived in Norwich, aufi the death of Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantle as here Ffldly Vllifln‘ her son, Dr. lliam W. d family, alse her d‘ll‘h R. \Nor- After o severe iliness the ~many | dificul friends ' Df Edln.r ¥. Denny were eased him out sgain but ned W“.h rfl'fi thn")n suffered a Telapse o and s again gon- fined to his hotbe. R GLEE CLUB CONCERT AT SLATER HALL. Delighted Large Audience—Pupils of t been drinking or taking vhlch wnuld cause her to l fi m and it was with l W He gave her Iomn medicine and she was -later taken in the ambulance to the Backus WHN about midnight. On s retarn o the West Side Po- lceman Perry Inquired of the resi- dents in the house in mnt of which she was found r¢ rding her. He learned that she been there since late Thui Academy Sang in Praiseworthy | the Manner. A large and fashionable audience filled Slater hall Friday evening and|il§ out listened> with great delight to the clevar concert given by the combined glee clubs of the boys and girls of the Norwich Free Academy and manifested its approval by applauding each num- ber to the echo. il The clubs were under the direction of me; of the faculty, Merwyn L. Aultman hlvllll’ charge of the boys' ey Spauiding led the or- ‘a.nlunnn of the girls. The patient and careful efforts of tha instructors came out in the success of thelr puplls and deésire was expressed for & repetition 4t the successful con- The programme follows: Victory, Waite, boys' glee club; ‘he Bubble, double quartette; Santa. Lucla, girls’ glee club; Sitting 'Round ths Old Camp Fire, Susle, boys' glee cl merch, Promenade Musicale, E. Bara, musical olub; A Wanderer's Evening lee club; A Walking The Gipsies, Robert Schuman,, gi s t Glow, boys' glee ‘| Down the Street, The Jivers. club I girly Jolle !’luur d’Amour, ristine, musical club; 1911 class song, Alice Hunnewell, girls’ gloe club; The Red and the Blue, %% the. sbove fall, the ve programme especially Jrorthy of mention are the Jibers, who e composed of elght members of the boyl' club., They sang their catchy numbers with much originality and humor interspersed here and there, which gained a number of well de- served encores for them. The glee clubs were assisted In their sucy _Academy Mu- its . two numbers with precision and finish un- der the direction of Frederic H. Cras ston. ‘The personnel of the glee clubs fol- Tows: Boys’ Gles Club. ‘Tenors—Fraderie Church, )\‘t.nk ‘Burke, Woodruft Sullivan, Low. $12,000 in prizes with the New York Trib it Bock Beer |mbpee s, pom e ell Stark. ~ Second Tenors—Russell Smith, EJ:I: seph Worth, Robert Briggs, 1 Stamm, Guy Sullivan, Berl Loudon, LcRoy Swan. On Draft or in Bottles. your dealer to serve you.with the daily and Bunday Tribune, or send $1.40 for Team Delivers Everywhere. 2 months’~ subscription to circalation First Basses—Donald Bliss, Russell !(lnney, LeRoy Storms, Howard Porter, Ioert H. JACKEL & CO. dept., N. Y. Trib Gebrath,. Roger Champion. It will Interest local friends to know Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. | oot 1 Wintacd 51 S th, formerly superintendent of the Hartford hos- pital, who left there two years ago 10 become medical superintendent of Bellevue hospital and allied institu- tions, New York, has resigned to b 12 me superintendent of ‘Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, B.cond Bagses—Orrin Herts, John Corcoran, Carleton Havens, Eugene Schellens, John Comstock, Benjemin ice. Girls’ Glees Club. First Sopranos—Rose Beckley, Lilli- an Calkins, Marjoria_ Darbie, Elita Davenport, Beatrice Fldred, Gladys Fiske, Margaret Kinney, Leora Mitchell. MAXWELL L. D, |"=evims—" g Expected That the Evidence Will Be 16 Horsepower Completed on Mainfield Matter by Tonight. RUNABOUT There was_sn ai-de this city on Friday rfianI ring in e claim Y for damages made by the Piaindeld Overhauled, Painted and | residents from the Neshawaug Bower company for the placing of thelr high FIRST - CLASS con- | tension line in“ront of their proverty. The hearing was before the s dition commission, Messra. Torrey. - Haskell . and Rogers, and was held in the au- perior court room. The testimony of leted in- the M. B. RING AUTO CO. | =554 e s o &85 the high tension wire wu The respondents. They d1g mot think of lny M?-. ‘and among ticular injury to_th. wore hore froma PlatRerd an 3 those who, testified were Postmaster I. F. Paimer for the avpllmau and B. P. R Ashley, B. Staff J. P. Lathi A E. M-theu . F E. Witbar, Walter Kingsley and Jemes S, Case.” Some n thought there would be an advantage fo the property by~e- lower service ine. 157 Franklin " At 4.20 the hearing was adjourned | s‘- 3 until this morning at 9.30 o'clock and it is hoped to complete the evidence SUITS PRESSED 50c w Our 'lm Calls Emnllm MEMORIAL SERVICE OF Congregational Taking Part. H p There was a union meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary societies at Broadway Congregational church Friday afternoon for a memorial serv- widely known as instruments of | jco for Mrs. George Greenman and tho highest artistic standard and_are [ Migs Mar: 'y L. Huntington. Rev. E. considered by expert judges (o he une | S. Worcester presided and there was of the finest pianos a _solo, Crossing the Bar, by Mrs, & Charles Tyler'Bard and several hymas ESSENTIAL POINTS - wero sung. in a piano are superior workintaship, | wiione Who spoke wee Rev. b, S. durability and honest value, i rsautas Mk SRk - Las v Lewellyn_Pratt,: Mrs. Lou! ¢ The MEHLIN has all of these. |r:. 8. H. Howe and Dr. ters Isa.G. Lnn Pratt. Let- known Miss |° On Sale At | Bty hn Nollte Wos o D s ¥oad by Mrs Ouias Dodge W. IAO Mrs. Marsh Qets Di In th superior court and Mrs. F. rence wgs made to the part Bad taken tn. SRuRch work and. o he church and religious organizations to which they belonged, end_their lives . Pratt as 49 Maia Streel :::uxeux, acls oig Bar work quietly but conscientiously and completely. ivorce. at Hartford Mrs, Fidelia F. Marsh of Hart- ford wan! in Her In ll'l she flli after a Second Sapranos—Dorothy Brown, BEthel Carpenter, Florance Carpent Helen Jones, Grace Lester, Gladys Fipreaner, Mfidred Willcox. Altos—Dorothy Burleson. Almira rm:k ‘Ruth Lord, Dorothy Nute, Dor- n, Mildred Tilden. ‘Punl-t—bth-r Lippitt. The proceeds derived from the con- cert* are to go to the school to help defray the expense of the new building. NTATIONARY ENGINEERS Had Practios on Figuring -Up Indi- oator Cards With Planimeter. ‘With a fair sized attendance Friday evening at the meeting of Stationary Engineers’ association, No. 6, in_Biill block, there was routine work and the members put in eome profitable time on the practice of figuring up indi- cator cards with the planimeter. The members are looking forward with much interest to the lecture which will be. given them on March 10 by John Foote of New York om The Economy of Boiler Settings. This lec- ture will be given for friends of the members as well as.for any manufac- turers and others interested therein, the speaker coming here to address the association and to give them any points he can. Following The Grippe ¢ften comes serious after effects, in- cluding extreme weaknaess, loss of ap- petite and poor assimilation, which it neglected are sure to reduce your vital- ity and wear you out. Life and health are both*worth fight- ing for. The battle for perfect health will be an easy one to you if you will T Smith’s Emulsion of Cod Liver 011 with Hypophosphites Just as soon as you begin to get about after having the gipp Try it—yowl ste for yourself. Price 780 Pint Bettle. seri es e “speils, in whi nm..xi. mmh Aroubls for her. He port’ did not ors to seemed t0 act peculiar during the day. it being noticed that she was eontin: ually. going to the window and 10ok- When asked what she was doing or lookihg for, she said it was nothing: that she Wwas just nervous and couldn't help it. About 8.45 o'clock Friday night she took a light and went: from the second.floor to the room she had on the third floor, say- JOHN D. EDMOND TAKES LIFE BY SHOOTING Broken Down by OverworK—Had Re- oently Resigned His Position, John DiCasse Edmond, a former res- ident of ihis city, committed, suiclas home, 129 West Eightieth street, Now York clty, Friday morning, b shooting himself through the head. He was 48 years old. He had resigned bis position as foreign representative of a hardware company on Thursday. He' waa thought to be tired out from overwork. He was born in Norwich, the son f Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Edmond, andereceived his educatlon here. As a young men he“went west with his uncle, John D. Edmond, who died a few months ago in Leavenworth, Kan. Soon atter locating in the west Mr. Edmond entered the employ of the hardware comp: and was married ?flMlfll ‘Doilie Sonults in Los Angeles, About te; 8 ago he went abroad in the “Inty of his company and ‘was accompanled by his family. They réturned about three weeks ago and settled in New York. Mr. Edmond ‘was well known in this city and eise- where and enjoyed a large circle of friends. His sisters graduated from the Norwich Free Academy and his father was for Jome years a member of ‘the choir of the Park Congrega- tional church. Besides his wife and two daughters, Misses Laverne and Jullet Edmond, the deceased leaves two sisters, Mrs. Robert Appleton of New York and Mrs. J. Howland White of Portland, Me. FOUR NEW 8UITS i IN SUPERIOR COURT. Twe Divorces from Southern Part of County—One Damage Claim. Willls I, Warner of New London has ‘rought sult against Josie E. Warner, formerly of New London, now of Bridgeport, for a. divorce, charging ha- bitual inteperance, which has covered 2 perfod of ‘wmore than three years. They were married Aug. 15, 1901, her | ar maiden name belng Josie Bishop. ‘There is an adopted daughter - four years old, of whom the plaintiff asks custody. Adeline E, Chappell of New London has brought suit against Alfred S. Chappell of Denver, Col,, for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. They were ter, | married Oct. 26, 1899, her maiden name being Adeline . Palmer. - On ministrator of the estate of Jane A. Sharp, is aggrieved by ths action of a commission named to hear the claim of Carrle E. Woodruff of Hartford of $1,144.98 and allowing her $551.25, and takes an appeal therefrom. John Meiga of New London has brought ault for $2,000 against Morris L. Siegal of New London for injuries Teceived Jan. 28, 1911, when the de- fendant assauited and beat him se- verely, causing bad injurles and keep- ingehim from work. He was earning $8.10 @ week. ey MODERN WOODMEN > DANCE IN T. A. B. HALL Largs Number in Attendance Enjoyed a Delightful Evening. 2 There were about ,50 couple in at- tendance at _the dance given by Nor- wich camp, No. 8008, M. W, A, at St. Mary's T. A. and B. hall on Friday eyaning. Goodwin's orchestra furnlsh- ed t music for the eighteen numbers, lnd a delightful time was en- joyed. fessor Maher prompted. It was @ big success soclally and. finan- clally, being up to the high standard for which the stands, ‘There were prefient State Distriet Deputy Joseph R. Hughes of Hartford, State Consul Willlam T, Collins of New London and Clerk J. J. Purdon of Ionic camp. Th in charge of the affair were as follo Masdter of ceremonies, Cor- nelius-J. Downes; floor director, Adam J. Gernhard, Jr.; aides, Saul S. Alof- sin, Alfred LaFontaine, William Fields, John W. Brasill, John Clifford, John H. Mussell; recemion committee, Joseph D. Pl.lflcr. John J. Murtagh, Dr., Francis J. Harper, Thomas Mnllen. Peter R. Hanson, Dr. H-h:hn.\'d R. Kinkead, John H. Mussell; dl‘l’lh[e- ment commmee, John J. Murtagh, John H. Condon, Cornelius J. Downes, Saul S. Alofsin, James A. Kimball, William Filelds. FUNERAL. John Spencer. The funeral of John Spencer was held from his late home in Montville, Friday afternoon, Rev, G. C. Chappell of the Union Baptist church of that lace officiating. There were many utiful flowers snd the service was J-rnlv nund-d by relatives. and This emtlsion warms, revives, bulida B up and strengthens the whole system. | mittal service wi T & number of years she has been ufin‘ on, tis West ‘Side, where ehs for & numM- “She 1s shout 3 years ghter of Jamed Gook from pain whep moved She had a watch and had several rings days, but from her complaint there was indication of broken ribs or inter nal injuries. There was a slight abrasion under' her chin, which it was | come here: from New HAVING TROUBLE GETTING | KERS FOR BANQUET Trede Disappeinted “in Three . D. Haviland on Friday, -;.ml"lhu word had received tmll dilr“ Sherill, rmnl-u‘ to Argentin: -the erfect 'tant e wowld Mot he atie iy York to ad- thought she may have received from | dréss the board ot&!‘dt at its qnllll the window sill. She had,applied to Mrs. Pgase for a place to y and was accommodated. being fully elollnd when found. SOCIAL MEETING BY “ PARK CHURCH SOCIETY, Pleasing Programme Befors Woma Foreign Missionary Organization. The Woman's hr-lxn Missionary so. cloty of Park church held & socia] meeting on Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Osgood Memorial, with @ very large attendance and an ox~ tremely interesting programme. William G, Henderson presided. Twn musical numbers were much enjoyed, Mendelssohn's Oh! For the Wings of & Dove, sung in fine style by Miss Ger- wealth of knowledge and impressions gained by her in her Ioln'nay around banguet next mon It will im- Bl for Stilen Judaon vy come and retary of Agricultute ‘Wilson has She had not gone to bed Friday night, wrltun x-emmnx that “he - will not X ca however, has e od, and there Will be othets who 16 to col nor Baldwin will be secured, 8o thet /there Will' be an interesting list . of #peskers on March 15. Will Take Any Gave of Catarkh, No | A Matter How Chronic, or What — It ls in. dnd Prove ENTIREL 0 fg ; Y oW > EXPENSE m 1t Can 5 Curlag Caurrhd has ’,.,‘v‘ bustaess | for years, and during ot ] ki one million people have come to 'mo [\ 1¢ yeu have mot T illlll' % NG from ail over the land for.tregtment your nnwmy against loss by fire and advice. My method 18 original. Cure the disease by fac curh Lot Kk cause. Thus’ ined g us abouf polic; at_once, then you sécurity and Sures where all else falls. o i You havs besn & onstrate to you in just a few. dfly!’ fime that my method is quick, suro |t before lete, because it rids the sys- |/ Fill out the coupon below. v FREE PRINGIPAL TIRRELL WILL T"f"},: o G Mll\ce Melt - SPEAK IN NEW, LONDON {} TARRH CURE sent free by mail —— d add S S nd s __ trom Rallion’s Annual Mesting of Stats of Classict and Teachers. Asapol High' Sohost A The twentieth annual meeting of the Sh8 ieh Hotiont eschars wik b Beid Handel's Gavotte being played yith ex- | a1 001 Teachers' wi pression by Miss Su:’e‘ pmy«n;ey. and|at New Haven in New Haven M:h school today. Principal Frederiek Hitchoock of the Manual Training oo trude Young: Mrs. Frank A. Roath is | Industrial sgchoo! of New Iflndun wiit always an interesting speaker upon nr-lége :va!r &he ml'l:;l‘l‘; draining de- any topic she presents. Out of the| Dartment of the conference. %o In the his fory ¢ deparismen. “Miss 15 P, Marsh will .and the world, she gave a story of her vis- snu.nr on that toph: wilt Pe Hmrv its to mission flelds and missionaries, and a picture of pagan lands that was of absorbing interest, and conld not but arouse some enthusiasm for mission work dn even the indifferent. In Cal- ro she contrasted the great Mohamme- dan university with the Presbyterian miesion, which 1s working ail e Egypt as well as in Cairo. Mol danism, Buddhism and Hindoolsm re | | A. Tirrell of e Now Outiing’ Tor History. PARK CHURTH MEN'S GLUB Addressed by Rev. G. C. subject treland and its Puople. _ of the Meés club wf) The members mingléd in Ceylon. AN worship the|Park Co-tr-ndonu church at . thelr sacred mountain, each one believing meéeting in Osgood Memorial Pu- the footprints 1] ish house, Friday evening, listened to e footprints there to have beefi made g Bis o addeeky on Tt by Rev--@. C. Pollock. Mr. Polock ferings are flo: Ceylon also has its | SP0Ke on the country and nn Irish articular god. The great tem: uddha is at Candy and his of- Toung Women's ~Christian associa- At Madeira she described the great oy gt ence the race has ex: n-m Influ- Dfinc Hindu temple. and her visit to Mrs. | the history of this country Zumbro and to the mission school and &00d effects of the h-uh%looa in the veina. of Americans. The address meetings. At Tanjore the temple of | the ln' bl A s the Bronze Bull uxd the u‘h]et to mllflhfllfl Chr! Frederick witty el B s S e a0k D0 choac Btisutiod o Pis erocted im 1179, At Madres x| Tkt Songa waks aved on graphophone, the records hav. ing been klndly loaned by the mm- the occasfon. nt nearly all her time at the Baptist mispion, and gave a more de- tafled account of the work. and the people, touching upon the breaking down of caste, zenana work, and it sketches of the students. Bombay was in the midst of a great Mohammedan Cadden company for Refreshments were served and o gen- eral soclal was enjoyed, making 'an evenil;xu.ol the greatest pleasure h- dot! lines fa SAUSS, 9180 Main St. Marshail affective Water Filters. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM| . _ 1 wnsorvioane.|Adjustable The regular mesting of Sedgwick| These are the safest and qui No. 4, Sons of V.kalxnl, was the and - routine business ' was transa A vote of thanks was ax- tended’ to the Greeneville Consfi‘p . - tionai church through Rev. C. Skles sleds stts, to xem Ernest ¥, Hobson, Archi- 9 ba cDougall and Miss Crowe for the pu:t Pact, 6oc o maXing fhie L coln mencorial service so ‘a suc- And kates cess. .One Rmew amuuu. ymen 3. Cobleigh, wap admitted to Tzation. The tag end of the seasom 3 Comihander Fafianks was the guest | yotes our placing these articles 2s B. Kilborn camp ih Central Yitinge Tuesday svening aud installed | bargain counter. the officers. PATRONE OF HUSBANORY. jorwich grange, No. 172, P of EL, held a regular meéting in Pythian hsll ‘Wednesday with a 1 and enthusi- astic _attendance. Two applications came up. before the grange and action on thesame was taken. An exception- all 1iferary programme was pro- | vided by, the lecturer and the spirit of . the day was vested in the divers papers Water Filters Save the expense of epring for cooking by installing one ot EKW Memorial on | replace. Horsemen. ard uqldn vy jood attend- | ind our Ilne the most .“M 3 ,Com.:uu . Fairbanks Pajiock on nre-'l ¢ Ca farmers | festival, which gave opportumity te contrast pagan merry making wita ours. The Paisees and their customs 0 ia1 ;r}mb-, though gruesome, are possi- bly hygienic. She -alse visited Be- maces, the hotbed of Hinduism, where range to us, and the Hindu bur- |, WEDDING. A quiet but pretty place Wednesday a Mareht—Dombroski. wedding took fternoon at' € ‘all kinds of rites are performed on| o'clock, when John A. Mli‘cht or B-l- tie, formerly ‘of =Hartford and in the Gauges river, whose water is infinitely worse than any around Norwich. At Darjiling, on the border of Thibet, she found the Salvatton Army, and in Calcutta a Sunday ser- beautiful temple of Buddha, and Man- delay reealled-the work of ‘Missionary Judson. Mrs, Chaples T Bard thep sang with charact c “power tion, rendering: Parker's Gypsy oy Matadn sad Hawley's Rainbow, much to the delight of_the audience. Mrs. Roath was besieged: with re< her time was up, and she told them interestmg tales of Hong Kong, Can- ton and Chinese life and of missions and missionaries in Kisto and. Yoko- hama, Japan. Refreshments were then served by the soclal committee, Mrs. Richard o5 Lewls- (chairman), son, Mrs. George L- Ingalls : Job Taylor. Mrs,,Leonard W. Bgcoi and Mrs. w Arnold poured. Henry Lewls n Rosv\:ll of Piiotville wars. vecedt " vistton Lords Point. Martha L. Dombroskl v -unn.ed m marriage. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dombroski, of Preston. viee in-the theater was aiming to keep| The bride looked charming in & wuif the Buropean population up to the|of jight blue silk, and earried a bou- stafldard of Christianity. In Rangoon | quet of American Beauty roses, Miss there wis a festival at the great and| fenrietta. M. Dombroski of Hartford, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid; 2nd s wore light bius and carried 4 uet of roses. bl‘nt r of the groom, Henry Marcht, ‘was best man. l‘l” C Dombroski, sister of the: (l the V\edd!nx march from n hs the bridal party entered .]Wl\!ch was hand:lbflfllfl)‘.dec- orated with ferns and potted plants. QucAtA: b Somtinus: Rar WLary, ver 34 Migs Dombroski is held in higb esteer by all and the best wishes of everyone' g0 with her in her future life. “The predents, consisting e( silver, .china Bna furnttore, and & check from the bri them was & her and -8 -check from. the .room'- parents. Mr. Mra, Marcht left on the boat train for New York. After 2 week spent in New York they Will reside in the new- Iy furnished home on High, stfeet, Baltie. AN 'r’H: cITY COURT. ————————————— | Gasys fAgainst Two Wen .Continusd s is That Against the Soy. HERIDITY Ban B Overcoms in Cases. The influence ‘of herldity cannot, of course, be successfully disputed, but it can be miMimized or entirely overcome in gome cases by correct food and drink. A Conn. lady says: “For years while 1 was a coffee drinker 1 guffered from bilious attacks of great severity, from which I used to emerge as white as a ghost and vary weak. Our family physfclan gave me various preséiptions fer 1mpruv1nx the digestion and stimuldting the liver, which I tried faithfully but without parceptible result. “He was acquainted with my family history for several generations back, and once when I visited him he said: ‘If you have inherited one of those tor- pid livgrs you may. always suffer more or legs from its inaction. We can't dqdge our inheritance, you kno X wes not so strong o bellever in heredity as he was, however, and, Sianiug. to. think for aaelt, T eoad cludsd to stop drinking coffee and e what effect that® would have. I fear it would be a severe trial to give it up, but when I took Postum and had if well made, it completely fillad my need for . hot' beverage and 1 grew _very fond of it. “I have used Postum for three v uing no_medicine. During ail® that ‘time I have had absolutely none of the. at I psed to sufter entirely . free had | from’ the pain and g‘blllhth‘ effects that used to result Thee surely very great, and am compelied to give FPostum he ex- clllllvo credit for it.” a2 by 'ostum Co., i‘.fll(fih . K % B-q Road to e in “Theres & mg-on.-t . Evar rend the above letter? sza In the city court B, Fri the cases against Hanl‘ Ruld -nd wux- lam Vogel, charged a cap and coat from th the, theft ‘of Trinity Metho- dist church, was chntinued for & weelc. [t was stated by one of the women in charge of the supper w.due-dny night a t the church that th e story of the men that they were given supper. there was not true, The men went to J-jl td awalt @ _hearing, being unable to fur- {- nish $300 ball. The record of Vogel will he _investiga: The case 5gnnn charged with theft, W m hgnd and he wi missionary. 5 Sy b O v Captian Coleberg te-Mo: hn . Chinowski, consinued un- placed in care Capt, - Martin Colz’\h'? I8 preparihg wic) to remove from h to Groton. He will take Capt. ¥rank M. Thomp- son’s place on the ferryboat running between New,London first_of the month. Alfred M 'u-blr& day Mru. Jennings of and Groton the . Miss | Caruthers’ m.d’fi'-’-‘af-'y Dridge S o Ehusa Eistia aveme, s m- Nellte Young’ vidence, flnu su u‘é“%’-‘-\"-'&;"? d add: it being George a-h- 3 Ington's birchday, The proer 129 Main Streetl, Norwich, Conn, as follows: The Cherry Tr ulx \;y cwlas Hntbcerg Uses £ the Chemy. C. Cau C. Cherry \Tree (Doem). Hln Ju:kaon, G’;or‘s ‘Washington, 'Amos Wheeler; America, sung by the entire grange; How_George .Washington Spent, swlx)n (] Y of His Holidays, Mrs. Jerome Conent; Martha Danridge Washing: ton (rgading), Hattie L. Jewett. T he grange . passed @ resolution 5 S the. rpciprocity bill which i Do You Need a Handsome e L congress. State Master L. AVl tx_ ‘Healey has directed a letter to con- siating_tnat the grange s op- Bc rlc a posed to all such legislation as reciprocity bill, because it leaves e e unprotected. . The,range's ar- | We have some very desirable Lampe R ment 1s That if we, are going ta have | with Art. Glass and . Metal Shades: any reciprocity at alldt should cover | Also with the Dome Sha ‘manufacturing and all forma of duction as well as the products of the fested; it will be to your farmer. fook at these Lamps and get pria ~ROYAL ARCANUM. ° ‘Wedne; vening there was 5 of T’nl‘mn counctl, 1% Gy resters’ hall owing to aods. Cupy ‘most of the evening. One lators. member wag admitted,: which occup a.a whist ta % Nickel Tea Keftles and Cofiffe m ¥ ted | °° practically all the businéss session ex- P, T e LT T FINE CHINA Tea Cups and Sauctes: Much interest is being taken in the whiste end large numbers are attend- ¢ ing. Bouillon Cu e Plates, all size: t EASTERN STAR. . b e nay Crieasms of Sachem , was held in énl) Wwith 00d attendanc Wor- {/ 3 . < | thy flgll'on l‘}iszher H aB\hm upremdeg A good line of G[Iu WIIQ and -routine business was transact greater part of the evening was devoted to an _account by Worthy Patron Elmer B, Kinsman of his re- G'E D cent visit to Hallfax, N. C., and his O A AVI talk was heard with greaf Inforest. At the next meeting two candidates will 25 Brondway be _initiated. ~ Dame Fortune is likely to say ‘that any day to the man ‘with a good bank account. She seldom says it to' the Don't carry your money with you 3 PENTA, 125 Bank St, it, You will think twice befare you Coni,, Tel, 1007, 8 to % draw a check. We offer every banking |~ reviseTn facility. ¥ The Thames Loan § Trust Co. Z Norwich, Conn ! i <ap* Baturday Eyenings, 7.30 fi; v ‘“o Ehm s i i taken for MM M XDBRWOON, | In-i ”-IO 4na 3400 -!I-Q.Lll Brass Candissticks ~snd amm Saiad Bowls and Cake Platey, | Prominent Italian gentlema® spare time would give lessqens in Itallan, especially. to singers or te pera s sons wishing to gain knowledge of man who has nothing saved up.. \ flancuage 6 aid them while travel abroad. Instruction given in pufi and be constantly tempted to part with {boyies: = Address DR. A; M. G. LAy 0. 1F inters. advantage ) ore's Vour Cance”|TALIAN lEss“, ‘New Loadon 12 m s Shoe Specials TODAY, SATU SATURDAY 1 A et A