Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1911, Page 7

N THE WEATHER. 8 Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday; :-o‘lq;r |1-; “X:nemt !hme.t 'rnu:l«hy r, with ri & temperature; moder- ate ‘west winds. . Predictions from the New York Her- ald: -On Wednesday fair and oclder, ‘weather. will. prevail, with local frosts in the mountain and northern districts, and fresh northwesterly winds; and on Thursday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Obaservations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show fhe changes in _temperature - and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 . A Baptist Young People’s ‘the auspices :PK} state Ugl:’. n was held on Tuesday at the -Cent Baptist chi with afternoon ' ‘al evening sessi . The afternoon ses: slon, which had an atte e of about 25 ivas opened at.3 o'clock with . o votional _exercise “conducted H. B. Rankin of Noank, with Miss Brown of Noank ‘presiding at the pi- ano. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. F. Elder of New London. ' ', - Young People’s Societies. = LADY ASSISTANT WHEN R = 3 B ERERE -~ 71 Naltick, Mass.—“I cannot 4 what 1 went trrough during th dia B. A Way to Sump Your Own Statione No extra cost after your flutpnrr.huv Mr. and Mrs. John M, Hubbard as guests Sunday at 'mqar home 5%" Sturtevant street Mr., and Mrs. > ward Smith and daughter of Yantic. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan of Greeneville. ' Mrs. Willlam Carr of Poguonoc] of the Study ¢ o 3 yeen-asstgned s depart from its practice of bossing Sating adiouned just Deforo| the Cities Of the 'state. An immense 5?1&. d A~a.1s & supper with an | Amount of good would be “:f"r‘:‘ hg;d‘ inviting of salads and beel &#fle g An the cities of the state was by & Tommittee or% 1 instinct of self support. We hope X ople’s union of the chureh. - to sed N on the job.—New. oo | e . G Aureilo was chai ‘as-| Haven Courler afid=Journal "> Rev. Charles R. McNally of New sisted by Mrs. s o o < . London, state president, took the chair, | 1 "57 5 1g "Sfrs 'N. Bugene Smith, | CHANGES MADE (N A Sxpressing his regret that Rev. P. C. i3 ', Fugefe Saunders and a corps{ ~ THAMES RIVER AIDS Wright, pastor o the church, wiio Was | of i e e ey With quinsy sofe theoat o IS |in Bushuell chapel ; for Lights and Bueys Re: Carrections ‘Fecat Th.om. . §0 20.00] " Rev., Mr. McNally's address upon the | - =The Abundant Life. : cently. Made. . y dust received at 12 m. . 66 20.63 | aubject What Shall Wa Do With Our| The evening sossion began ‘at 7.3 Ay — i indsor, came Tuesday to-be the guest 8 p. m. «+ 43 29.78!Young People's Socleties followed the|with & song and devotional service| The last issue of Notice to Mari- Mrs. ‘G. Curtis Hull of Bliss place CR ANSTON'S Highest €8, lowest 43. devotional exerdises. Fe spoke. of & |conducted by Rev. E. W. Potter of | riers has the following changes in alds |during the meetings of the Home Mis- Comparisons. ‘number of responses he had received | Jewett City. A collection for general [ to navigation: s AL ~ <% sionary unfon, of which organization, Pradictions for Tuesday: Showers, | from pastors about the state whose | expenses was taken. State President Thames River—Ice House light, No. | Mra. Carr is secretary. P T followed by clear weather; much cold- | answers to some of his inquiries indi- | MgNally presided and intreduced Rév.| 3, moved, characteristic and number i 1 T 4 variable winds, becoming north- | cated that they belleved it almost a . @. Fennell of Hartford as the| changed, April 18. 2 Another HP«“ for Bliss Place. H THE CONCORD CARRIAGE west. hopeless task to attémpt to lead the | speakér upon the topic, The Abundant| It is a -fixed red post-lantern light,| wWaiter Heath is laying the founda- . a tumor. T Tuesday's weather: Fair: falling socictles into a real feeling of brother- Life. nine feet above water, shown from a tlon for another new house on Bloss one day of the wonderful cufes made A better styie afid more convenient| temperature; variable winds, beecom- | hood, although in former days of the| Rev. Dr. Fennell spoke impressively | Ted post with shelf and ladder, ‘and | piace, facing Washington sireet. He Lydia E. Pinkham'’s’ Vegetable yehicle was never built for this New | ing northeast. Young People's movement the state or- | upon the topic, saying that Jesus help- | red oilhousc at base. on an abandoned | is also putting a cogerete walk about Gompound and decided to try it, England counl is_roomy. easy ganization had been ‘a vital factor in | ed us to realize the ideal of the abun- | wharf on thé ‘ely side of river, 13 [one of his new houses on Bliss place. aoq 1t has made me a awell womaj The cloth right 1} casions. « Weo carry i etook me e state. From this cordition he naid | ant life, which we can do by walking | of Red.Top wharf. ;s e D e B T R e e clothes are right style, the fabe STYLEE _Open, -r?. lol1d ,’ Sun ” ign | Moos | h:‘reh 'fite-mfd ‘n Dasis fza m;l |nqu‘;¥ l};\ 3!‘- w-:\i- and l-hh;]:.n: a;y his rxllui ‘A'l‘he number was changed from 3 to Trip of 5,000 Miles. hnfi e‘_ogked‘": ,:’imde %ot me, Lydis s are cnoice and different. il iner Seat PAINT—Red, Giréén, Yol whig] opic suggest, e spoke | But ‘in order to real the abundan 5 5 3 A i W A OF IO A o LA garvin. | Yotk . [ Rises. | Sets. [ Water: || Sets: | or'ih, immense | statistical showing | lifs -it s requisite to recognize the| Cow Point lighf, No. 4—195 des. oFrank utis will leave . Portland., E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound js. = The shapes of the Haty are siweys: v iell Band. TIRES—Steel, Rub. . _( p. m |l & m || p. m|made by the Nationa; Christian En- ! whole range of life's activitizs. Too| true (SSW. 5-16"W. ma; ’ne&:"m May 5, for a visit to his home: worth its weight in gold for women { correct, while the Tie, the Shirt, snd Picni St e ses v, o, RE 44 || 1103 || 1034 deavor socicty as to membership and|manyof us live only on one side, over-| Bartlett Point light, No. 3318 deg. | in Norwich Town, He will come b¥! guring this period of life. If 6 Will | sther furnishings for men sFs snappy % e Tt T ¢ b R LS §43 ati 00| 1142 other details, but aid chis might or | doing the soclal the phyeical. the in-| true (NW 1316 . mag) aistant|wey of San Trandace covering, 000 help others you may publish my | S THEES might not indicatz the vitality of the tellectual or the religious. -Then life | apout 7-16 miles. letter.”—Mrs. NATHA B. GREATON, g organization, and he askad if the av- | becomes like a flat whael, a drag on| . Comstock Wharf light. No. 7—339- i i o ¥ THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. erage Christian Endeavor society was|the whole. We want the rounded life, | 1-2 deg. (N. 7-§ W. mag.). Beware of the Oil Cart! 51 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass. Suits $1200 to $30.0¢ ] . devoted merely to the maintenance of | using -its = whole circumference and| Thames River—Long Reach lower| people passing the oil cart find that| ~The Change of Life isthe most criti- Hats $1.00 to $3.00 marzed Nerwieh. Cons. & prayer meeling. ~There is nothing using it all the time. All parts of the | light, No. S rebuilt and relighted, | they have been badly spattered. Twof cal period of a woman's existence, Shirts 50 §4 0888 but _good to be said of the prayer|iif> must also be kept in hermony| Aprii 19. having been heretofore re: |men worked half a day to clean o wag-| Women everywhere should remember s it Always the Best... 1 Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main 8t GREENEVILLE Alumni Baseball Team Defeated G. G. 8, 22 to 20. . The basebdll team of the Greene- ville grammar school was defeated by the alumni tearh in a game, loosely meeting, but ia that all there is to the young people’s work? The modern church, is making a large place for the boys' peculiar mental and _spiritual needs and also enlisting the men through tha brotherhoods, but there is an age between which seems to be un- touched by either of these. In this age is included the membership of the young pcople’s sociaties, and here we that the highest interests may bé real- ized, and then we should realize the great work of which we are a part. you feel the bigness of the thing you'fe in, the world plan, you will have no time left to dally and play for yourself alone, and so shall you make the world greater and better than when it came to vou. Then it will be that the harmony of -the whole will make ported discontinued on account of ice; and the spar buoy established to marly position of light was withdriawn. "Thames River—Correction for buoy list Bearings should read: Church's Reach buoy, 1, third class spar. Mohegan Dike light, No. 14—12 3-4 deg. true (NNE. 1-8 E. mag.). Mohegan __ Dike, _sly end—104 1-3 on’ which had been covered with the oil and tar. 8ign of Sp The board walks about town have! been taken up this week b the Rural assoclation and stored for the sum- mer. ; about tial lei that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through - this Eflofl as Lydia K. Pinkham’s ble Compound. If you would like special advice our case write a coifiden=- r to Mrs. Pinkham, at ege- ng Ties 25¢c and 50c layed by both sides, on- the Shetuck- have falled in part to adequately rec- | the glory and the beauty that every] deg. irue (SE. by E.’3-4 B. mag.). Lynn, Mass, Her advice is free, pre comp:m,. ;otl. Tuesday afternoon, I:l_mlze tm:] ne:vdn':f :)tae y%unghmu:’d at [ life longs for. = }V;lder;‘s Is(l;nrl sm‘z!h(. N : 12—159 EAST SIDE ITEMS. and always helpful. with a seore of 22 to 20, Smith pite period. ‘@ must make the young | i 2 -4 deg. true (8. . mag.). i i i) od for the school team and was effeo- | Deoble feel that they have come into 8| g& Thv Nune P ol & Thushnell Reef buoy. 5 ihira class |Perfest in Attendance at Bridge' Di tive In the firat two Innings, but went | definite place in the work of the king- | , State President Rev. Mr. MoNally| ., 4, triot) Schivol—8ahoe! Ball Tedm. . | Lt Elue caps and beits, bad in the third and allowed § runs.|dom of God. We must reeognize the | SUTMECq up the leveons of Che day M| ‘Sina Pier light, No. 15—354 3-4 : dall’ is manager and Catiing hat He pitched good ball until | expressive character of the young mind | the thought of youns people and evan-| jog true (N. 1-2 E. mag.), At the Bridge district scoool the i hne follbw W | ; After 4 e pitched good Ball until | o am have the managemont of | #elism. It is a frue and faithful say- | °°F. Rock Norih | Bulkhead Dike, | PSrcentage of attendance for school | CAPfain. with the following lineup: W. | ’ oy o add. rne apmai staried | thelr. organizations with freedom and SHELTE 1ot Chrh cenelio el w Y €nd—108 1-2 deg. true. (SE. by |for month of April ras €654, There e AL SRS TL ke S | ety . world to save sinners. s e 3 were six cases of tardiness and 69 per- | . lamis e e eetinra b bt e, was Hit. haed Ta | revitalization T he o otp el Ofs [ main business, the ena of all Christian | B mag)., o . ey, g |Tect in attendance from an enroilment | 85 Dyer If, Twohiz or ndall of, | the goal towards which all F. Young rf. | MME. TAFT—Paimist and cialrvoy- Z{line of definite work. If we ara to|3CHVItY, true (S, 1-2 E. m Gl Il ey ant. Anyons troubled or buzaied with f:'{.('.ef;.‘:'dgl’.':em"T'rx':dlll;‘):;y:“‘.f‘;,e“‘;!!m;,,m,. hem: with igor and power,| Work must tend. To this end and to| rue (S. « %5, SR as follows: 7 | MISS M. C Am s their own or others’ affalrs call. She | Shed 3 | we have got o get down to something | this work we are appointed, and young| oo\ TR S Il T LT oL Lol Room 6, Irvin C. Blmer, teacher: SOHN i 4 v Advises with a inty higher than | followa: S._Ladd ¢, Smith, Ringland | solid. making them real agencies for | PeOPle are especially called to this be- {o] D, Ci 5 Percy Billings, Marietta Bayens, Julian % 3 ( ‘. R e S o s? Washington Bt.| ~G. G, S—Ladd c Smith, p, Ringland S01C A mRs thom rea, agentios forfcause young people are predominantly . e . | Crandall, Marion Fowler, Lilliah Gard- | YOUNG—In Sterling FUL April 24,19 H ki ew London. Conn. 1b, Coilins 2b_ Mulking 3b, Bowler ss, | the upbuilding e charch life. In | g0l (HC dme into tha kingdom,| Chairman of Committes on Merchants’ | ot ey Fo G T an en. | twin sons Richmona Alton and Ray | gt ¢ a Gadowski 1If, Eaton cf, Kaziak and P. | this dconnemnn the speaker recom- | Ot WIS (0TS, ieceed in this work Week at Malden. lient ot pins. mond Milion, to Mr. ind Mrs. Byron wall P T e o, Gadie ama| e g &tention beine given (0| Whan® Zeukers il Tl ama the Indic o Room 5, Mias annte 3. Blankott| gt SR SAVING A DOLLAR a apers Campbell b Benjustin Ib, Ganipbell, | tional organization puts out vidual work for the individual -will| Merchants' week is being observed |teacher: _Raymond Bourne. Emory |BIFELOW=n Horwich, ApUL e 4 t the risk of disease, porhaps desth. 5 % 4 4 ampbell p, Benjamin 1b, Campbell, | st 4 count. For that the young people must{in Malden, Mass., having started Mon- | Calkins, Robert Culver, Esther Erick-| low. - « |18 the saFt of economy practiced By ey stoek s very complets and we| Gudle.2n. §. Crowe 3b, C: Crowe s This Period Demands Activity: train all the time and the great re- |day, under the auspices of the Malden |son, Eleanor Freyer, Louisa Frever : | the woman who buys cheap halr. srioed m‘v_" ot e s "hy urke If, K. Ricketts cf, C. Prenti This neriod of life, he said, peculiar- | sponsibility for the work is on the] Board of Trade. All the public byild- | Georfge Litz, Francis Lumis, John MARRIED | “Get oniy healthy, -cm&o.l'g prices rangs trom chesp to expensiva| 2 \ ly demands activity, and vou have got | leaders. ings and most of the stores have been | Storms, Mary Walz, Edwin Yerrington. [ popro o (WEEEED, | pared human Ralr direct et Gnd mitraciive: gNs are bea: innings to put the young man and the young | After a vote of thanks to the eriter- | handsomely decorated with flags and | Fred Young, Hellen Wright. Thirteen | QR TON ~= §AWMERON =t e oon | healthy peasants heads, importes We wiil be pleased to do y 141660 | women to work. He said he belleved | taining church, proposed by Rev. Mr. | bunting. from an enrollment of 21. of ‘Ttica, X, Y. v or Willi- {from. France. That 8 what Miss £ o 9 g ."”,? st o work, 0801 that the average Endeavor society was| Adams, and the singing of Blest Be| The arrangemants for Merchants'| Room 4, Miss Mary A. Sullivan| manti., and il sampson of | Adles uses. o, 1 d “ s - o maintaining a prayer meeting, but was | the Tie That Binds, the meeting ad- | Week are in charge of a committee of |teacher: Leon Billings, William Brend, Richmond | " She will be in Norwich sl the weslk P. S_Any work wanted at once, not organized for definite work. It|journed with the benediction by the|Which President Edwin.Troland is the | Elroy Erickson, Milton Green, Mar- | TRAC of May 1st id should be placed without dzlay. _Rey. James J. Smith leaves today for | must find its ultimate expression in the | state president. chairman. guerite Gunsalve, Gladys Miller, Wil-| 1.1 NORWICH—Wauregan House. 3 % " Fair Haven and will officfate for the | evangelistic idea, which is the real Conferénce at Stonington. The Malden Board of Trade now has |llam Oliver, Anria_Plante, John Two-| Tracy NEW YCRK—210 Wast 1 - Th Fanl“ first time in his new parish on May 7.| heart and soul of all church success. | , _-Worence &% PO s membership of 265, including most.of | his, Viola Walz. Ten from an enroli-| Kel . z' o ng l.s, Here is a field in which the young can |, % b l:i’m‘,’ Th";‘.fidl e t';'h ns:' the prominent men of the city. The|ment of 19. RILEY LOMBARD—Tn Hartford, Telephone 704. mayl P g The orchestra of the Father Mathew | reach the young as no other can. oatan Baptist churen which will be | P0ard was organized in 1391 and prac- |° Room 3, Miss Mary . L. Brunelle D B — e 31 Willow Street T. A. society furnished music for. the | Methods of Work. ngton Paptist church, which will beltically went out of existence ten years | teacher: Arthur W. Botham. Florence . Johm — : dancing at the joint social of St Ann's| . SSUSCE O TOTe e D ene otate presigent, and|jater, after which no meetings were | Buckley, Robert Campbell, Joseph pard of Colchester, 1 Lace Curt Upholstery Goods, Etc,|10int social of St. Anne's and St Hhaizs (B erence on | will have afternoon and evaning ses-|jeiq until March 4, 1908, when it was | Falcone, Robert Fowler, Ethel Miller, Pattville, "M & L ery s, Mary's T.. A. sociéties held in T. A, B. Methods of Work, in which some very ons. In the afternoon the speakers revived by business men of the city, | Roseana Peloquin, Mildred Whipple ey ‘;'.” ‘”“ i hall MiGOey. S helpful _ suggestions along different | are to be Rev. Mr. Rankin of Noank,{r°0"d DY DUBEEls Mon of e OO | 2 e ks O i % ] : b e . ndrew J. Boyens, Farl Calkins, Ed- 3 to Mis: < v —_— lines were brought out by”the speak- [Rev. Mr. Atha of Groton, Rev. O: ki l¥han {t hus-ever ‘been. ward Duro, John Freyer, Bertrice| Mederise Chaput of T: > TAFTVILLE ers and commented upon by those | Buddington.of Poquonnod and W. A.|RR.I.0a SIS bR | g oy | H 3 i - i T 8 : Eye: lm T i V is a > reen, Dorothy Oliver, Luciile Spauld- P % Marriage of Wilfred Bonnin and Miss | ple's Work. Rev. 5. ¥ Adame New | oo ot Now Branwise, M 3 " | epirited citizen at Malden. st Soventoen Som gn enrollment CROCKER—In New London, April & R e s i o o ~ of 25. . George Richard, xon. of Ma S % Maderise Chaput—Notes. Mrs. Stoddard Surprised. Room 1, Miss Ethel W. Dikeman d the e Charles Crocker, 6 o » AS WE FIT THEM teacher: Helen Twohig, Leo Appleton, At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Wil- 5 Mrs. * ‘Winifred = Stoddard of Po- Hai - 2 frod Bomnin of Wauregan ang Miss| oo ANNUAL MEETING SLERK/ FARSONG GIvES quonoc_Bridge was treated to a sur- | Carlisle Botham. Albert Bourne Ar-|DAVE Ridger 00l e st wvnrs: || they always stay in an 38 Madacihe Sliatnt. ¥ard united 1 mire AT SECOND CHURCH.| INSTRUCTIONS TO SELECTMEN.|prise party at her home Monday |thur Disco, Dominick Falcone, James| 1801, Fhimes 16 GOV Q8I0 0 SSH0N L] correct position as the lenses riage at the Sacred Heart church by = : S night. A merry evening was spent | Falcone. Beatrice Freeman Willlam | Buidl n ol G2 854" aln Thurs: |} were prescribed to Ot prevent Rev, Arthur O'Keefe. The bridal | Woman's Congregational Home Mis- | Juror Lists Asked For for the Annual| with vocal and instrumental music, | Haskell, Horace Motgan, Bva Plant.| gay morning ing unmecessary he couple were attended by Israel Cha-| sionary Union of Connecticut in Ses- | Seleotion of Jurors—Many Are Often | and a big supper table was spread to- | Fieven from an enrolimert of 25 In this city, April 29, Bisha |} eyve strain ver an put, father of the bride, and Charles gion Today. Not Qualified. wards the close of the avening. Among | o 2 s e L e | | PiBlocum, aged 8% yeurs Tieadquarters for onl§ the best. Bonnin, a brother of the groom. The those who took part were Mrs. Lucre- | ::;v Theodore E. Duro, Charlie" B, Dyek. F”\'\‘I’t‘;cl from hjs late in things optical. tia, Mason and Mrs. William E. Stod- bride- wore a gray taflored suit and| The fourth semi-annual meeting of | Georgs E. Parsons, clerk of the su- ‘Angeline Falcone, Zemmer Haubt, Ha- dard of New London,” Mr. and Mrs. large picture hat. There was a large | the Woman's = Congregational H erior court, has b i 4 3 . e Bt et e rtatteny | Homnac s, Congrogational Home | parior Sourt, mae send out Wank i e | 8, 04 len, LPSa it MR [ABISE Srasmarel Alce T, plante, Jo- The Plaut-Cadden Ce., including many froth Providence, Har- | e held at the Second Congregational |county to be filled out with names of | MYrta Mathers and Mrs, Frederick | sebh Zeloauin, Sncte o FAenG, CH00 “from hef late home, No, 14 tisville, Jewett City and Attawaugan.|church in this city today, the pro- | townsmen avafiable for jury duty. Very | TUrner of Gales Ferry, and Mrs. Her- [ g0 ZI0TO0 R PE0E oo oset Rose street, Thamesville, Wedneaday | OPTICIANS, v ;-:‘-’::i:-kr:r:‘s.;hm home of the bride's | gramme for which is as follows: 7 | often the selectmen include names of | Pert Rogers of Norwich. " he Bridge district school's baseball I S Bl s 2 ol Established 1872. 3 ved the | *3for 5 X G . —_— i eague,| < Iulem in £ 2 g madai B Fully Equipped, Over- | ceremony at the church. In the afi- | readime sga préser; words of weicome, | vallabla for jurs duty” becanse ot NORWICH TOWN tesnt for the grammar school leaeus| | Glsiock/| - e PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 3 prmoon and evening a reception was Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff; response by | business reasons, so that the court is S —— its opening game with the Broadway iR I B e hauled and Painted. eld to many friends. The gifts 10/ ihe president; brief statements by the | bothered and the number for jury duty | May Baskets for Shut-Ins—Foundation | sechool. The boys will have gray suits the bride were numerous and includ- ride officers—Mrs.” Walker, Introductory | is decreassd. In 1909 because of the| for Another House on Blass Plage. ——— 54 Jilyerware, Jinen and cut glass. MT.| Remarks oniths Work of the Union; | increase in the number of peremptory - £ nepnew, 3 4nd Mrs Bonnin will leave Thursday | Mre. Thomson, The Treasury; Mrs, | challenges the number of names to be| Mrs Winans of Hartford arrived B RTL 1647 . B. AUTO CO. | o tawaugan, where they will | Childs. The Northfield Meeting: Misa [sent in for the jury commissioners o | Monday fo visit her son, Frank Wi- | piabopAl & ‘easyille. 41 S | abond chee Rotermann: | THE il | FIEL " o e S Sograimmcrs | St on s douian Yo% Girovanas e YOU NEVER SAW ool il St 4 A daifi's TAVERD make their home on Front street, Taft- | \iss Cone, New Liferature and Study | In order to have cars used by the -- — Vited to attend. | 4 ville, and the groom will enter the| Books; Mre. Carr, Aesociational Secre- | selectmen in selecting their list, Clerk| Daniel Sullivan. who has recently 03 HUBBARD -In thi: city, April 20, - employ of the Ponemah company as a | taries; rollcall of auxiliaries and re- | Parsons has sent the following notice | returned from @ rip to Oregon, was a Martha Newton, widow of Daniel K 1561 8 weaver. The bride is well known and | ports;’ hymn; question drawer; devo- | with the blank Hsts: caller on friends here Monday. lc ens l"OW Hubbard, aged 15 year: s popular with the young people of Paft- | tionai service, Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon. | Selectmen must furnish the corrpet S Funeral Trom her Tata residence, No. | offer to the publie the finest L% e e s anfilhfl hg!}”xm' have | Luncheon is to be served by the lo- [ names of persons nominatad for jurors.| Miss Ella Skinner of New York was IF YOU HAVE NOT USED 230 Franklin street, Thursday affer. | brands of Beer of Europe and el the best wishes of many friends. | i cal soclety. including first names and initfals of | the week end guest of Mrs. George | 3 A noon. May 4, at 240 o'clock. Burial | Bobemiag, Plisner, Culm J Are all in and ready for your in- B\ g T Afternoon, 2 o'clock; Hymn; prayer, | middle names. Peck at her home on Plain Hill. i PARK & POLLARD in Yantic cemete ; | Deer, Ddss Pale and Bi A Bpeetitn. Al ‘grides snd prices, fn. faseball Meeting. Mre. J. M. Huntington; address, Our | The lists prepared by the selectmen RS i | Scotch Ale, Guinness et A o g The members of the Taftville base- | Foreign. Brothers and Sisters. Mrs. | should be typewritten, or in very legi-| Mrs. John Thompson of West Town | - C. & C. imported Ginger “ding our English Imported Papers, | pall team of the Eastern Connecticut | Benjamin W. Labaree, city missionary | ble handwriting, and arranged in al- | street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George | GRITLESS-CHICK and | Hin p. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Moldings to Match. Decorations and league met at the home of the coach, |in Naw Britain; solo: collection: ad- | phabetical order. Kahn at their home in Framklin. " : | ing_ Ale, Steriing Bitter mm meneral palhter's supplie We are | John B. Benoit, Monday evening. It|dress. The American of Our Great| Doctors. lawyers, firemen and mili St GROWING FEED { Budwelrer, Schlitz and ’ i was voled to continue with the same | West. Rev. F. L. Hall, missiopary/un- | tiamen should not be nominated. They| Charles Nute_of Massapeag was the ; A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. now réceiving orders for paper hang- | oMicers elected’ when the club was Sunday School and Publishing | are exsmpt from jury duty. guest Sunday of Mr: and Mrs. Oscar Telephone 447-12. ing, decoration, and painting. under the management of the Pinochle | hymn, America: benediction.| Persons who are deaf, very ased,| Eccleston of Otrobando avenue, i}, Money back if results are notj| 15 Main Street, s — club. E. V. Murphy is the manager — | subject to chronic Aisease or nervous- — || better than we claim, { Fe P. F MURTAGH and r-‘nka hwg‘}e;lh “a-,creur,v ]B.nd SALVATION ARMY == trdlvfellnl sslelsm:n. superintend- 4 Afu-rl l&n dn'y: .ul{ a: the Pnckzs FOR SALE BY | | % treasurer. John McSheffery was elect- ents and foremen of shops and editors | hospital ‘Mrs, Lew ppley retturn rain Co., Norwi % | 2 " ed captain. The following, all local | Unable to Pay Rent Where They|or newspapers have invariably heen to her home on Vergason ave- (| At M. Manning, e sl " Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. | Players, will represent Taftville: Were and Will Get New Quarters. | excused by the court if drawn for duty . 31, Hemnem, 5. | | a es A Edward Murphy, Frank and should not be nominated. : = Ask them for a copy of our 1911 | unera Irec nrs Walters, secretary and treasurer; Will-| It was impossible for the Salvation| The statute provides that all jurors| Ever Ready circle of the King's | Year: Book and Almanac. || | | § Boultry jam McClafferty, George Semino, John | Army to pay the rent in the basement | shall be “electors not Iess than 25 Daughters distributed May baskets to |} Free, but worth $1.00. E PARK, & POLLARD COQ. ars d McSheffery, capt., Daniel McSheffery, |of the Chapman building in Bath|of age, esteemed in thelr community | the shut-ins about towm om Monday ‘When eggs are scarce and high AR . Cut Flowers e N T Ll e Rath]oc Seoyshlaenepiin fualy Sommunis) ins o T pes Loy radu 1gnon =1 1 Fred Dugas, Dennis Murphy, James|been given up and new ones will be [ tegrity, sound judgment And fair edu- e = O e v Mk o matraliou ora Desig‘ns White, Hermidas St. Germain. sought. ‘From the appeals sent out |catio Dr. C. H. Lamb. of Town street has || Be88 gux, REYZMIsE 10 . s m a mers No money will be spent by the club | Captain ~Douglass received 372 with| Selectmen must Select twice the i J 1 Cluster Curls «__lor the New Celffares ibson sf;illt fo.. which to meet the indebtedness of $126 and feels grateful for the assistance. Meetis vill b held on Bath street as usual and when all the debts have been paid new quarters will be rented. for outside players and it is the be- lief of the local fans that if outside players were barred from the league that the interest shown in the league would be much greater. Moved te Montreal. Hector Dauphin_of South B streat left Monday for Montreal, where he ! number of jurors to be chosen for their respective towns: see Chapter 223, Sections 1 and 6, of the Public Acts of 1909, GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Lady Assistant. Telephone <all 328-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Observed by Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reagdon. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the bost and cheapest way to get the embrac- LAY OR. BUST rett of Central City, Neb., which illus- trated the influence of a true and no- lard read an interesting article which 'orne one has said that the one great rock-bound tomb riven by Chr resurrecttion was the tomb of selfishpes It closed with, “For lb- erty dfd Christ set you free—liberty to be and do the best; liberty to rise above the old self and into an_ever eniarging newness of life.” The Y su- perintendent, Mrs. Fields, was present and made a few remarks, after which ing fresh air that is better > i liee | ble woman upon her community and ook A Ot d’ [ best tonte. Phone us fora womn enne | B el A P P e’ ce | nation. Miss Fleotwood read A Song| There was a merry gathering of lit- | Patrician Oxfords and mps 4 ; MAHONEY BROS. | P inada about nine vears ago and | of Sunshine, which showed how to jm- | tle foliés at the home of Mr. aud M { . See the latest styles and colors. | 67 By 505 v g it LD o hour <o as to live glorious | M. J. Reardon, Saturday afternoon in Rose BG hn A“ev¢ S350 (e $6.00 roadway ‘'These Livery Stable, Falis Avenue. | 5ot o mill, Mrs. Dauphin will leave fore our King. Misz Mary Pol- | honor of their son Harold. it being his | W | Sold ofily By | eighth birthday. The little folks pl ed varicus games and with piano selections b Fitzgerald. Songs were rendered by the little ones which were very pleas The march was led gracefully by | | aster Harold and Miss Glady. - [ bury. Refreshmenits were serve sisting of ice cream, cake. lemonade, candy and fruit. A large cake adorned the table with eight lighted candles. 1ada next week. began were favored | Miss Helen | FRANK A. BILL, | _~felephone. 104 Main Street. | ] GEORGE €. GRANT, I Undertaker and Embalmer LUCAS HALL. 43 Bhetuckes Strest 4. 3. C. GTONR Prop NOTICE The Goodwin Corsel . - Taftville Y's Meet. i The Taftville Y’'s held their regular meeting Monday evening in the ves- | try of the Congregational church. The | president, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, presided, and the meeting opened with singing, scriture reading and prayer. Miss Lillian Fleotwood, We Will Serve Another 6 0'CLOCK DINNER AND HAIR TONIC Next Sunda . gave an interesting report of the pre- | all united in singing, Stand Up for | Master Harold received many pretty g H i AL ¥ tvillz y Flous meeting. Miss Amy Pollard read | Pronihition, closing with the Mizpah | Eifts. Mrs. Reardon was assistod by '“'f‘" TERes, "'“f exiiidneny VR e Sl L T Providence Sl Tallvill: a sketch of the work of the new na- | benedietion. Mrs. Henry Kerouack, Mrs, Joseph Cox of ‘natur€’s neglect, sfimu- Prompt ettention to day or night calla THE PALACE £USIC BY THE ORCHESTRA . Star- and Mrs. J. F. Reardon. ald tooic a flashlight of late the hair to a luxuriant growth and prevent bald- ness—50c. and $1.00. | tional superintendent, Mrs. E. Miss Fitzger. ‘apridM WFawl the group. Each little guest received a favor. The guests included Miss Gladys of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose| Telephone 650. FRISWELL Notes. Fred Dugas has an engagement at for street, lawp or garden sprinkling | Tables reserved upon I Moosup' this week @ P X P v N i prohibited until further no- ; < ‘applivation. fu“" Newbury. May Shea, Trene Gernhardt. y T sl el o | . Mre, John O'Connell of Middletown | Ella Burlingame. Ruth Kennerson. Liquid 2! = 5 P Prone No. 704 AGER Tihs beén visiting her parents on Soofh g Bt o il L f‘:"h me:h::d'is S;:g tice. This orfier “will b strictly en- | hag the Largest Line of Alarm FRANK WATSON & | a2 g imiis John Shea, Milford Newbury, Arthor 1ghly cleans - ¥ 3 : — i Direcia: gEews mé, Joseph Shea, Forest Low * ing -and refreshing ‘o a Loromd | Clocks in the City. 1 5 - ! andEmbalm3: Charles Girard and family of Plain- | 1% Sven Derlcksoy tired scalp—large bettle 25c. | Per order ; Frankli The Wnragil HOIS- ! Spt mt § | Aol ate visiting- frfends op: Frovi Self Government. e o | BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- 25-27 Franklin Street i 7 3 3 53 IR A cheer and a tiger for Norwieh, At All Druggisis ERS: e o o ot amd | 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Mercier of | Connecticut. ‘The good people of that : 4 : L P raprioteri; community have sic ing from ‘the legisiative committee on cities and boroughs a favorable re. ‘port upon their government by com- | mission plan. The only stipulation is || that the people must approve it be- fote it becomes oparative, a decidedly intelligent use of the referendum. We hope sincerely thaf the general Merchants ayenue are visiting friends eeded in wrench- in Worcester, Mas Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S l e ASTORIA Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Eroadwsy. pp. Theatre. Teleshone €41-3. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. 8lank Baokw Mado and Ruled to Order. 10, SROADWAY. THE KELLS COMPANY 4 JOHNES ST. NCWBURGH, N. Y. LOUIS ‘H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ' Pigs, Cake and Bread that” canbot be excelled. _ ’Phoss your order. — WHEX you want to put your busi- before tne public. there is no me- Setter than througin the advertis- Bullet! l§ Prompt _service.. Telephons