Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MO D IN BALTIC LARKIN REUNION . ¢ AT PLEASANT VIEW. ball held at the Scotiand road school> housz. Frank Wilcox, president of the Wicked Germs . et 8 Ay i Scotland Read Social. etub, presided. ¥ ey Various plans regarding the building Bsnw Am&—se’n - - = - Theron 1. Larkin of T"‘l- City Made| yere discussed. It was voted that the ik Nerwich, Manday, Sept. 11, 1911, e <t dn ~ Vice President. ‘basement wall be built by, neighbors | Seea] Nourishment From Hair v . 5 L s —— o Jjust as soon as the lease of the land 2 DI ; The descendants of, Edward Larkin, | could be obtained, also that an archi- | Roots and Cause Filthy Dan- !_’-U_RNIIH!NG JThe Bulietin mm_«:. g{mru Sakmn~ af J. A. Girouard Broken' Into: Proprietor and el entar 5 Seven Frequenters Being Arrested—Trial Sunday Afternoon and Six Went to Jail. : AR [13°) B S T A THE WEATH_ ER. % Foreeast for Today. E . or New England: Fair in north, un-| Much excltement was caused by the Tuesany biopanly BOriopsy Monday: | Sunday raid by the state police in winds. * Baltic when the saloon of J. Albert Girouard was entered by force, the Predictions from the New York Her- proprietor and seven frequenters being ald; 108 Monday clear and cooler weather will prevall. with light west- | taken and held until given a justice trial in the afternoon. The village was erly to southerly winds, and on Tues- day fair weather, with slight changes|much disturbo over the affair. which resulted in the proprietor and one fre- of temperature. quenter paying their bills and the six * Observations in Norwich. rels of whiskey, a guantity of gin and 10 dozen bottles pf beer, which were taken in an express wagon to the town hall and locked up. The men were also placed in the lockup there. ,They- de- sired a speedy trial and were accom- modated, word baing sent to Prosecut- ing Agent Burnham in Griswold and Justice Henry H. Pettis in_this city, and they went to Baltic and save the men a he&ring at 1 o'clock Sunday af- who camd from England in 1655 and | tect bo secured to draw up plans for settled in Newport, and later in West- | the hall. > erly,. R. L, to the number of $0 or more, gathéred at Pleasant View, R. I, Sept. 7, 1911, for their sixth annuai reunion. The ussociation grows in number each yeaf and it was a merry party who met at the beach from vari ous parts of Rhode-lsland, Massachu- setts and Comnecticut. The trolleys and autos brought the iarse number of members, who were kindly invited to the cottage of Mrs. A. T. Browning, a member of the association, where an informal reception was held, after which the company reassembled at the Casino, where the annual meeting was held, followed by dinner later inthe day. An excellent paper on Rhode hegins (oday (Monday) filling his two silos. Town street spent a- few Mansfield last week. recent guest of Miss Bessie M, Grant| of the Canterbury turmpike. N. J, a former pastor of the First Methodist church, is visiting friends Sundry Topics. - x Albert Miner of Huntington avenud Rev. and MrS J. O. Barrows of West days ‘in Linus Dodge of Block Island was a Rev. J. S. Thomas of Collingswood, to _stop your hair troubles. hair as germs. steal food that have. columns the papers and luagazines, it gain; the druff, Falling and Faded Hair | Kill the germs; that's the only way You can't have vigorous or beautiful long as the little dandruff from the hair root the mature intends the hair to That's all there is to this “hair scare” that takes up in news- Let me say kily germ; e 4 vour Never before were we e well | The followt other frequenters going to jail. ternoon. At the time of the breaking |Island Independence written by Henry | pere. 3 and you y ! = Sevin's phArmEor o Tt ro L amDlaint was ‘made Lo’ the state|in of the doors of the saloon. there |Sage Dermott of Albany, N. Y. was e onipaa s ey | in temperature and the barometric | Police that Mr. Girouard was violating | were several hundred people about #nd |read by the secretary owing to MT.| Ny and Mrs. Charles Staples of | will ceuse. e e | ‘changes Saturday and Sunday: the law régarding the sale of liquor | the town hall was crowded at the trial. {Dermott's inability to be present at| contral Falls, R. L, are guests at Ash| -Go to The equip i children ! | - . Saturday— Theér. Bar. |aftes hours and on Sunday. Plans| Mr. Girouard was charged with keep- |this time. a Lawn farm on the Canterbury turn- Pl have practically everything n 1 ° 7' a. m... 38 30.35 | were made to swoop down upon him |ing open on Sunday and to actual sale | The election of officers resulted as| o' o - o A% e 62 30.30|Sunday morning, so State Policemen |to Michacl Brennan and pleaded guilty | follows: President, Herbert D, Slocum g ARG to School Supplies, Clathing, | lamon s § p. m. 64 30.20 | Rudd, Wheeler and Jackson came from | to both charges. A fine of $50 on sach [of Lafayette, R. L; vice president.| o George Harris of Hast Great|day, ket @ RS MH henest 54 ows New London by auto and met Assist- | count was imposed and he paid a total [ Theron I Larkin of Norwich, Conn.: | piain is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry | 50 cent hottle , ! Sunday ant Superintendent A. L. Story at East | of $136.80. ~The frequenters pleaded |secretary, Miss R. Anna_Larkin of | Creighton, at her home on the Scot- e gy il chiefs, ‘Sweaters, U llas; Eto. T i 64 30.10Great Plain about 9 o'clock Sunday | guilty as such and were fined $5 and | Bradford, R. L- treasurer, John Larkin | jung"roaq. ARIS T { & « mbine | Our SpBCIi y ® 77 30.08 | morning. Going by the back way, they | Costs, amounting in Brennan's case to |of Hope Valley, and corresponding sec- ian SAGE, % assortment is complete in every detal 73 30.00{ reached Baltic just before 10 o'clock, | $24.80, while the bill of the other six [retary, Miss Annette E. Tucker of| yioo muth Princely of Bridgeport is|use it to- These hints: high water it is low ? n Following the Summer | reds of autumn, an unusual sight so tide, which is followed by flood tide. | WANT TO PROTECT C. C. ELWELL WAS Recess Will Be Held Next Monday |early in the fall. e i D . Elltel' at Any | GREENEVILLE NEWS. STREAMS AGAINST POLLUTION CHOSEN CHIEF ENGINEER. | Night. ? e T e L LPTHE PROOFE::NTHEF::DTHE 5 A 5 ’ e State Association Will Put Represen- | Named at Organization of Public| Tho first meeting of the Board of|Nome on MeClelan gvenue after THEsszmiu :E R Boys® School Appar " Fishing :l.;(y n‘ PFuh. . Island— tative in the Field. Utilities Committee. ;‘:;?fllg’ e é’:&r‘,‘;"_;*mfi‘;{,‘r{fi was the guest of his cousins, Paul and = " .| BOYS' Eton Caps at 10c each. T!me N SN The Commectiout Fish and Game | The change of the railroad commis- | by Which time President Haviland, who i L R The cout weather of st week has] BOYS' Goie Caps st 2ic, 3o and At ¥ 2 2 5 : . ion|i8 spending his yacation at Lake AR e A | set people generally to thinking about | « 3 'w(‘;:?'ll(‘ z:n:_';koifnl’ipl:;ir&lcr;etstr;.ellu Protective association held its annual S!uner]s :mo ;he‘ first tpunlw utilities Geo"fle and \flcm?n. S Bare ATH i«’\;;l-’n:nn;l’gnjr;fiptugi :f{l;lhz;dr :;11’4 D e et the samo Coal| BOYS Felt Hats st {Sc, 950 taill 2 —_— 3§ meeting at Hartford and elected the | commission of the state was accom- |turned. 3 s e e AN e Trand o | s1.49. . WIthout | Mr. and Mrs Roswell Butler are the | following officers for the ensuing year: | plished at & meeting in the office of the | There ure & numb:ru;:‘[ impertant :;""RH‘}:"(;;}_“ T william Parkinson. | they have had so fiany times before A S i » | guests of relatives in Columbia, Conn. | pregigent, A, B. Lapsley of Pomfret | former board/n the capitol at Hart- |Tatters commg ub at that CTe 00| trom a visit with friends in Niantic. e 1;’:;5 olored Blouses at 28e, 80C . Miss t Center; vice presidents, Theodore |ford Saturday. The commissioners were |, \iden Littls Water street which : 4 R S 5 ~ 5 Dlsadvantage o e Wacke CvIele th roreo M | Sturgis of Fairfield, Senator George P, |sworn In and proceeded to organize e e vfors the beomi gy e | Mok T ¥, WO of Jeett cly CHAPPEL : v faest i . vi ; 2 i ts. Th is- co Mr, o : Laniv i Rnant b > at’ 280, 2, 5 Pl N McLean of Simsbury, Robbins Stoeck- and make appointments, The commis- | B K WOrk on his new bulliing which | Foster Johns, of Westerly. spent & day [ o\ 1" \Wiaef and 150 Main Strese |12 at 25c. e : ell of Norfolk, J. £. Redfield of Es- |sioners decided that the quarte arts work on his new bullding which | ecently. with Mrs. Whitford's sister, ; Miss Nellie Barry of Oakridge street | gex George M. Gunn of Milford, Sen- hot [N, pepiaos: Mo : widon . the | Mrs. F. S. Avery. of West T Telephones. BOYS' Double ve Underwalists, sises QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively . is spending two weeks with relatives v F, B. Brendgee of New Lon- it w ot 3 to 12, at 50c, in Hartford. Gom. E Hiliot Metealt_ of Rockvilie, | which will be called upon at times to e ned el e : 5 sar e orw IC “ " . . . |Dr. T. M. Murray of Pomfret Center. v;uei]é;s:g L. p BORN. BOYS' Kazoo Suspenders, with : Misses Elizabeth Farrell and Nellie | Qacretary and treasurer, H. P. Carter 3 e CAMPBELL—In Montville. Sept ter attachment, sizes 4 to 16, st §0e. I{rvv\l'r} have returned home after of New Britain. o a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. spending a week In Providence. THe, dieations or! the . Hrotsgtion o FATHER DEGNAN'S WILL. Campbell of Pequot BOYS Knee Trousers at 25c and . v d the prevention of the S issiongy 2 3 nal David Campbell and John Crowe [ BSRNE SRt “Vigie: Prtreams in the | Only Public Bequest is $300 to St. MARRIED 5 <A Ave returned from a visit With|gate were discussed at the meeting. Fancis’ Orphan Asylum. UICHELL — MANNING Th Nor BOYS' Bloomers and Knickerbecken: - friends in Rhode Island and Massachu- | The association Intends putting an a = 1 Town, Sept. 9, 1911, by tile Rev Feonsars at 686 1o $LEG ottn tive representative in the field to in. 'rng last will n{(the lz;(e ff"‘ galnu:s Charles, A7 xi\"mc’{,'f.‘.-uk\'-':“' t Oliver | . terest all representative sportsmen in P. Degnan, pastor of St. Peter's| Mitehell of Bra B R BOYS' Cordu cnickerbocken John Heath, George Benson. Gilbert | (L "State in_ the matter of the con- ang ifrmerfpcot |- LIUAR WAL AaadRS oL Norwic] T e ® College A. J. Culp, BOYS' Ri ian Blouse Sul L4 fishing trip to Fisher's Island on Sat-| ¢ furthering the objects of the asso- Father Degnan leaves the St. Fran- L DL IS e LR e ts at$1.49 G in the latter's handsome lsunich | ciation. It is intended aiso to procure cis’ ‘orphan ‘asylum, New Haven, the| Willlim 0f° Brockine * Mass. and A D LATHROP' to $6.50. ; i = v made a 800d| he affiliation of the local protective sum of $300. His sister, Mr: omas | Miss Mary E. Culp of Brookly . U OYS Two- o 3 The schco! that makes a || catch of mackerel and the day's outing | S, G iuns ang gun clise in the mate Connors, 1s bequeathed $500. The resi- Office--cor Market ‘arid Shetusket St | BOTS Two-plecs Suild, ‘sivikt & Wwas a pleasant one for all concerned. | o, due of the estate, both real and per- DIED 18 years, at $1.85 to $12.00. i specialty of each student. e As members of the executive com- sonal, he leaves to his sisfer, Miss|GRAY—In New London, Sept. S Telephone 163-12. BOYS' Rubber Coats at $2.98, value - OBITUARY. mittee there were named-L. W. Dart Mary' Ann Degnan. The will wis writ-| | Ralph &, Gray, aged 07 yenrs. 4528 o .98, valu i i N Lo ., year: W. A. Co: ten by the clergyman himself and pro- | CHAPE! n New London. Seot. 6. .50, 2 : Miss Hannah Elizabeth Flerence. | °f Nefv [ondon, ane vear: T Vision is made for the paving of his| Nellie SCwife of Fernando D. Nm School opens On Sunday morning the death of [Kellogg of Colchester, three just debts and funeral expenses. ° _ In her 46th year. o A Miss Hannah Elizabeth Florence oc- [T, mgsgeu of Rockville. one year The will was written in 1895. His| FILORING P‘figg\_ SRSEiEEL ety i Children’s Dresses sCI“C.bCl' 18, curred at her home, 67 Fifth street.|\. Talcott of Rockville, two year: sister, Mary Ann Degman, is named as| Sept 10, Hannah Biiz: 3 ey . ' after several weeks' f{llness.. Miss|z' White of Rockvilie three years: executrix. James T. Danaher, Charlgs| SSed 81 yeats. = . 0 o 0 4 - All the newest models in Children's Florence was born June 16, 1830, Eugene Brousseau of Willimantic, one E. Flynn and John McDonnell were Bfl!}\l&*,;“ O e e s e School Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years, in Day session now n Rahway, N. J. the daughter of John|vear; Russell Perkins of Pomfret the witnesses. Mrs. Thomas Connors, | SpUEDter of the la WB" SQaSOned wDud plaids, checks, stripes, etc.—the priee y opel and Hannah Florance. She lived fof | Genter, two years. tha’ sléter to Jwhom he deft $600; dled | worsiy BUTKE. o e homs, No. 80 Rnes 15 800 €0 SL80. geveral vears in Beaver Falls. Pa. and some years ago. Sehiool_sireet, “Tuesday’ moining al I R —_— Vallingford, Conn., moving here about 85, Requiem mass in SL. Patrick’s BT 20 vears ago. She was o member of | OO0 NG SERVICE AT TROLLEY WIRE FELL. churen at 9 o'clock. . H. HASKELL. W . E. CANFIELD the Greeneville Congregational church THE GOSPEL TENT. CONNOR—In Preston, Sent. 10. 1911, i Sweaters and was deeply inter2sted in mission- - Pushed Away With a Broom, the| Patrick FL Connor. 402 — "Phanes — 489 ary work. Her death removes from the | Evangelist Andrews Will Conduct Ser- “Ground” Was Broken. e BOYS’' AND GIRLS' . community a refined woman of sterling | vices Here Saturday and Sunday. C. C. ELWELL, [ iy 2 JACKSON- I this Rl ECwn RS Y, character. Her surviving relatives are State Engincer and Ipspector. /| Saturday night about 10 o'clock,a | Jackson. sxged oo JOHN A. MORGAN & SON BOYS' Coat Sweaters, dolors ame several nephews and nisces. The closing service in the gospel tant short section of trolley wire fell abobe | SCRVICeE At Gagers, tuna P , Ay and white o TN NEW LINE Patrick H. Connor. on Otls street and McKinley avenue |hold largely attended hearings, and it{Occum, grounding on the track and| noon. Sept 11.’at 3 o'glock 03l and Lum ar $1.95 afd up to $3.50. of FALL DRESS GOODS direct Patrick H. C v ¢ eveni Wwas decided to ask the comptroller for | disabling the line between here an in Maplew C b GIRLS' Coat Sweaters, colors are & vats 1% seroe o | eiaeh Bt mated on Dreston | was well attended Sunday evenins. | jarger accommodations. . . .. |Wilimantic for about half an hour. gray, red and white—prices are $1.25, rtment lengths of all kinds, born, in Colchester about 53 years ago | Dvanselist Andrews spoke on one of | The board voted to employ C. C. El- | The southbound car which_ tore the Teiephone $84. Central Whart | $1.95 and up to $6.00. Cotton Govds and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. itis time 1o have your FURS Aitered and Repaired where Constable Maguire was called upon to assist them. J. Albert Girouard runs a licensed saloon in the basement of the Ladd building, In Baitic, which was sur- rounded by the officials. Demands were madz at the door to open, but no one responded and the boor Was broken in. This caused a general hustle to Comparisens. - Predictions - for Saturday: Cloudy; east to southeast winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Overc: Sunday‘s weather: Clear and warm- poleon Monroe, Theodore King, Daniel Andrews, George Fisher, Gustus Racine X 1 and Harry Wright. 2.05 1 The state police also seized two bar- ” frequenters were Michael Brennan, Na- | i | ety SX382 | M was §11.79 in egch case. Girouard and Brennan paid, but the other six hoped to get the money and were kept at Baltic until evening. The money not coming, Constable ~Maguire brought them to the jail here about 8 o'clock. The state police came back here on the return and their presence was quickly noised about with much effect ing looked after carefully by the' state police, and while they have not taken a hand locally with autos and motor- cycles, they have done so in other places. Church, John Telford, Frank Leonard, vati a d t their Joseph Eray and P. F. Bray enjoved a | oius on (r \Serrer on tne b views on the matter as the best means his favorite themes, The Marriage Supper of the Lamb, with unusual fer- vor, and his appeal at the conclusion for all present to pledge faithful en- deavor to be at the marriage feast and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard C. Connor. Besides a wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henry Metcalf, of this city. meecting of the Pinochle club Satur- | 7-30- @ay evening, and President Frank Wa- ters occupied the chair. It was decid- d o hold a field day in the latter part of the month on the Providence street HOME FROM EUROPE. Herman Jackel Spent Eight and One- adapted to the work of the commission, well of New Haven, formerly of this city, as chief engineer and inspector. The Formal Statement. At the end of the meeting the com- first-day of July, 1917, respectively. un- der the provisions of chapter 128 of the public acts of 1911, being an “Act con- cerning the regulation and supervision of public service corporations,” met at Hope Valley, R. L At the conclusion of the annual meeting am excellent dinner was served by Proprietor Carpenter of the Casino, ‘who had over 80 covers laid for the big family party. The remainder of the |, day was spent in visiting and becoming better acquainted. Several group pic- tures. were taken which will serve as View the best place of all to entertain the uncles, aunts, cousins and all the rest of the large Larkin family. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. which was burned. church, Kensington, Norwich, has been filed in the probate court of Berlin. wire down got by all right before the wire dropped. By telephoned instruc- tions from the night starter, some of the Occum people managed with a broom to push the wire away from the Mitchell-Manning Wedding—Party for Children—Neighbors to Build Base- ment Wall of New Hall. the guest of Mrs. John Ryan at her home on the corner of Lee avenue and West Town street. ing been Called there by the death of her brother-in-law. guests during the past week of Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue. streteh of woods was noted where ma- ple trees had changed to the beautiful Mrs. J. O. Dodge of West Town street eft Friday for Worcester, Mass., hav- On Tuesday last, in Franklin, a short S_CULP—In Brooklyn. Conn., 1911, by the Rev. CHURCH & ALLEN —AND— Embalmers. next; see the dandruff disappear, notice the lustre that be. gins to show in the hair and wonders of wonders that itching of the scalp has vanished. f Use PARISIAN SAGE as the direc- tions read, it is guaranteed to destroy night and th, dandruff germs, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. er; wind west. get to covér, the frequenters hiding | about the city, it is claimed. It is re- [the years go by as a happy remindci Nathan Bushnell of the old Canter- 1t grows hair, puts-a fescinating lus- the Lowest behind barrels and the counter in an |ported that 'complaints Have. been |of the pleasant gathering. So de- | ure turnpike was one of 4 party from |tre Into faded halr and Is the MOSC| - pupone ooqo o e _|endeavor to get away, but they were |lodged concerning Norwich places and |lightful was the sixth reunion that|raftvilie who attended the state fair | delightful and refreshing hair (\relsslng Pencil B t 5o to 25 TN Sun 1 High || Moon | all taken, The saloon keeper was | that forcible entrances may be made [plans for a bigger time were made for | " Firford last week. e vorta, Buld by The Le2 & Os- cil Boxes—at 5c to 25¢. Sets .|| Water. || Rises. | found behind the bar dispensing drinks | here in the not distant future for simi- {next vear, and it was unanimously good Co, and druggists everywhere. Pencil Tablets—at le and Bey Bfi 5w 5 m [ p_m|3nd the men were seated about the |lar violations Liguor violations. auto|voted tnat for 1912 the last week in) Mrs Alice Cloment wnd daughter. — Ink Tablets—5c, 10c and 15c. onn 8. 1. SS. Toom drinking and plaving cards. The | and motorcycle law violators are be- | August was the ti n . Miks RosaNe Cltmants ot onrio cer hors R T Cartposttion Boskerts dod 1Kk COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh. ALWAYS IN STOCK. LANG , missioners, through their secretary, | roor 15 Main Street. when the King comes in all His glory v I i o a ing | r2il into the center between the tracks, - 9, TAFTVILLE was respondad to by the greater part | ionty v Billings, issued the following | Tpion ook the “ground” and allowed Children’s School Shoes of the congregation. Sttt = e the road to operate until the repair car | ; . Pinochle Club Will Held Fiald Day—| vangelist Andrews has arranged to | 1" Public utilitles commission. to| 00" et "there to string the wire up i | el Scnagl Shots i ol Various Items. conduct services in Room 2, Bill block, | and Richard T. Higgins, appointed to |282in- 5 r Jeather tipse ! : Saturday afternoons, 2 to 4 o'clock, | si\a uati the fivarany cb yorn Cto15 S unera Irec Ors Sizes 3% to 8 at $1.00. There was a good attendance at the|each week, and on’ Sunday evenings at {ihe first day of July. 1915, and the - NORWICH TOWH s 81 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BUY 5ovoviaer™ Erasers—at dc each. | % ‘Writing Pens—at 5¢ a box. 5 Pen Holders—at 1c to be. Rulers—at 3c and 5c. | Crayons—at 5c and 10c & box. 95c and $1.39. B (Boys' Clothing Department) Sizes 81, to 11 at $1.25 at $1.50 School Shoes of velour . Blucher cu Sizes 11% to 2 and vi | grounds. There will Be athletic events| Halk Weeks on the Continent. |the office of the railroad commission— at $1.00,'$1.25 and § it you want prompt work ot soungsters as wen as for the == ers in the capitol SOt i AL e b i Teslashees ol bridhoon G = < ¥ P P men, and handsome prizes will be| Herman Jackel fs back after a Eu- |and wore. swom to the tuitninl 2 [Tiesttannatiel 8¢ 10 Qlolloal Hat ) Our Wagun Calls EVEI’VW‘IB!B Youths' School Shoes of velour ealf at low prices. Good work at reasonable prices done under clean conditions at MACPHERSON'S, awarded. It is planned to make the oOccasion an_even bigger event than| last year. The following committee ropean trip of eight and a half weeks, of which about five weeks were spent was appointed to find new quarters| With cousins in Bremen, On the for the club amd report at the next|steamer on which he crossed the pas- mecting: Arthur Lentendre, ~George | sengers got up an entertainment which Barlowe, John Leclaire. The rooms|they gave for the benefit of seamen’s over the Taftville pharmacy aer con-|widows, Mr. Jackel serving on the sidered desirable, and it is _entirely | commitiee of arrangements. The net probable that they will be selected for | proceeds, which were derived from the new quarters. The following fleld | selling the printed programmes at a day committee was appointed: John B.|mark apiece, were 362 marks. per- formancs of their duties, the oath be- ing administered by Elmer H. Louns- bury, chief clerk fo the secretary of stafe, which was as follow: Sec. 47 You do solemnly swear that you will support the constitution of the United States and the constitu- tion of the state of Connecticut so long as you continue a citizen thereof, and that you will faithfully discharge, ac cording to law, the duties of the office of public- utilities commission to the urday morning Robert Oliver Mitchell of Brattleboro, Vt., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Manchester, un Miss Lillian Edith Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Manning were united in marriage. the ceremon being performed by Rev. C. A. Nor- throp, the bride's former pastor. Only members of the family were present. The bridal couple were unat- tended. The bride wore a tailor made | suit of blue serge with hat to match.’ Lady Assistant. - Telephone call 328-3. Hunry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. GEO. A. DAVIS Miss Butts’s School THE BEECH DRIVE School will begin on Wednesday, and vici, Blueher cut, sizes 2% to 5— at $1.50 and $2.00. Children’s School Hosiery We sell the well known Irenclad School Hosiery for Boys.and Girls— A made sspeclally for us and unequafled P ¢ £ 2 R it i . : e 3 for wear, The Furrier, 291 Main Street Renoit, fohn D, Sharples, Waiter Grant Ome of the sights of the trip he |best of your abilities; so help you T L=l silieh ot september 20th. Lo aserr ciilh et A George Barlowe. e} enjoyed while on a brief visit in Ber- | God.” 4 v ; 4 At mEgane Oh. Naw thitded Bidx following members were appointed a|lin was an opportunity to see the | Aiter receiving the oath of office, the | Miton i WeanE, frip Mr. and = Mrs School Beoks and Miss Butts will he glad to confer | 9o | Black ixl Ribbed School commitiee to prepare for the dance to|immense barn where the horSes used |commission organized and elected where Mr. Mitchell is engaged in bi with parenis who desire to place chil- |3 for 25¢, Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9_4—1:— be held In November Frank Lafleur,|by the German imperial family are |Richard T. Higgins chairman and ap- g, it o . s ‘h 1 - aatili 3 | cial value at 9c a pair, 3 for Edward Morphy and David, Living-|kept. There were 150 of them, every | pointed Henry F. Billings secretar: ALl Tas s Fod ot . dren in school, Harly application is i NOTIC stone. one a bay or a black, making ‘one of | It was determined by the commission | atie"y Tmember of the First commme | JCINOO u 1S iy isses’ very fine Ribbed’ Al e the fineat: displays of horseflesh imag- |(hat said secretery give a surety bond | Soional ‘church, and her Soing. away At | Miases very doe RUSSE rthur Edwards Entertains. inable. o the state in the sum of $2.000. is regretted by the friends here with . ir | bed, st 6 to 9%, at 1fe Om account of tie present condition pr?.:zdhurl ngn:dl.“s vl;-ug:yy sur- 4 i tl;é\l:af";fia?iozsffilffigfi)‘fef"a.Prtn:;:ngt whom she has’ keen associated in Sun-| All the Text Books used in the public | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | arair ! ;egéi:ncs Y. at_abou o'clock oturne, r 5 L s o8- ! vor] d other intes 2 4 0 : @ Puirview Reservolr, the use of hose| avening at his home on Norwich are. | After a ploneest vist ot tomse wooks, S Ut o okesiiaion day school work and other interests. | schools, new and second-hand. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) At | Boys Heavy Weight Schesl nue by about = . - |of by sai ic_utilities commission, : P e el for strect, Iawn or garden aprinkiing | Sihors Selecions andrustiar momers | ResiLs Jind S et e oA 4 | nder The rovisions of section 3 of SEELTERINC AnM, e reyee Cramo ot oyl Ples, Cake and Bread | [ | Morio % 3005 AR : 7 Wie said act. Y e 3 3 & ' apair | rib, fs strictly prohibited until further no- :“‘,':.’Pd'"’,‘,"f“,,;,,'“'_‘:,d:“',',':e"‘v";;fl’"v“’ef_‘f‘ the former's aunt Mrs. John Houri- | "1y S50 ming the duties of the office | Universalist Pastor and Choir Provide | S°°°nd-hand Frye's Grammar School that cannot be excelled. finait, 3 tce This order will bs strictiy en- | 1ANAsome Kifts and at a late hour the ,‘3:‘,;,:',;?';;,,‘;}:;};:"'\."{9"\;h“;;;zg:;, of inspector general of gas meters and Sunday Afternoon Service. | Geography (which we shall sil ot &g G0 yone ortier: - oyt sdbvies | | 15, | spmOIAL T ook ARG ussts departed, voti 5 x LRI illuminating gas, under the provisions = = 1 hil X 5 C z e Hos- Sease A Tdeal Hoar 0 voting Mr. Edwards | will take part in a play Elven by the |or section 10 br said sct, 1t was lsavns | At the’Sheltering Arms Sunday aft.] ey oW Prices while they ast valis | Childntn 0 ST 22 - Ao T oy thesy | ed upon inquiry of the previous incum. | ernoon the service was conducted by | Academy Text Books, new and sec- BETTER IN STYLE o T ives & to S Per order 2 are both well known in amateur theat- |}ont of said office that there were no | Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the| BETTER IN FIT : t 15c a palr, regulsr 2 Zasid Danes inParish Hall. rical circles of Brooklyn. Mr. Houri- |hooks, papers, records or apparatus to | Universalist’ church. A song service | ond-hand. [ yalds 8t 3 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION-| A successful and enjoyable dance was | an is the president and coach of the |30 R o (o the commission. preceded the address, which had for its{ - . . 7 BETTER IN FABRICS fpeiegaryt ERS. held in Parish hall Suturday evening |8ociety and Mr. Tavlor has the repu- | “ypon motion it was voted to employ | text, I will lift up mine eves unte| Bring in your second-hand Academy | BEST IN PPICE 170 | SPECIAL! One_ cass " by the St. Veronica T. A. society. and | tation of being one of the best amateur | ¢ "¢ Elwell of New Haven as chief | the hills,” Our hearts look up to cateh | Books today and get cash, or exchange value | Children’s fine BRILLL - the large attendance included many | character actors of Brookl A engineer and inspector. the inspiration of health and strength. | Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN., 25c | LISLE Hosiery, 1x1 rib, 8 from Baltic, Willimatic and Norwich, B ot o rer Upon motion it was voted to employ | It is easy to look to the heights, but | for new books. 0 op, d. 1. y - Sizes 8 to 9%—special 3 . Musie for fhe elghteen numbers was Stricken With a Hemorrhage. Miss Jennie L. Bill as a clerical as- | hard to journey thither. The sense of | T 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4, at 17¢ a palr, regular rendered by’ Livingstone's orch stra,| John Guilford of Willimantic was |sistant. impotence is the forerunner of faith. | JEEE. and refreshments were served by mem- | stricken with a hemorrhage in this city |~ Upon motion it was voted to request [ Gods bulp comes througn christ 0| (JEQ. A. DAVIS g - on Saturday afternoon near th2 Mo- {the comptroller to furnish the com- |man. Jehovah shall keep thy going out DR. C. R. CHAMBE 1 At | Fully cix different styles of ] s T hican store. He was taken to the {mission with additional and larger of- | out and thy coming in from henceforth 25 Broad . U R, MBERLAIN, | 2, | Hosiery tor Bovs and Heve sou bud baby's photograph Children Ory Backus hospital in a very weak condi- |fice arcommodations than those here- | even forevermore. roadway apair | including “Ironcimd,” * ken © - tion. It was necessary io use an un- |tofore occupled by the railroad com- | The alto Solo, Jesus, Lover of My Dental Surgeon | knit Ete, " s an art (o take baby's phote- FOR FLETCHER'S dertaker's ambulance to get him to the | missioners, and that such accommoda- | Soul, was well suited to Mrs. Beebe's ‘r-wh as it should be taken. To catch i roguish little emile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prised remembraiices of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of hospital, the up in a chair black wagon. n being obliged to step n order to get into the CASTORIA. visit in Lawrence, Muss. tions be at all times for the exclusive use of the commission. / Swam Thames River. widest part of the river near the. vil- voice and the effect was most pleasing to those present. Other members of the choir were Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Carrie E. Champlin, pianist, and Miss George A. Keppler Scotland road for the members of her Patrician Latest Fall Styles, § and $4.00. A woman’s shoe that's right. In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice : during his last illness. . M&Grory Building. Norwich, Conn, Children’s Handkerchiefs rience in photographin Ricliard Ames of Yonkers, N. Y., and ol Chilaren’s School Handkerchie THe> Siwnre 16 thatt Baat whoo us 2 bers of the society. The ~event waa|Edward. White of the Bronx, New; Children’s Part: SOL0. ONLEE, B special offering of white and co) W take them. No .troublascme posing | Funeral much enjoyed by all. York, summer residents at Gales Ferry, bre St s FRANK A, BILL, B the “BIG BEN” Ala Soeder hemstitched Handkerchiefs— Snap them In a Jiffy. g swam across the Thames on Thursday | A pretty children’s party was given| . ¥ 104 ‘Main i uy P (50757 ench, 3 for 10c, regular priss Directo: Notes. : from Brown's beach to the observation | Saturday afterncon by Mrs. Albert ‘elephone. SinyBtreet ], 5e each. E Henry Massee has returned from |stand near Bartlott's; this being the |Sterry at her pleasant home on the Clock ot LAIGHTOW, “The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. . b tdence 118 B Alex Murdock and Henry Kiipatrick | Quebec is estimated at over 2,000,000. | Sether with Clara and Ernest Sterry. especially when It costs no inore than —_— WHEN rou want (o put your busi- ; Meatlencs 1% Bronguy. Mo wice B D s i b enimaten st prer L0000 o e . - the saferlor kind. Skillod mem ness hefore the public. (here is mo me- bass, taeken from the Shetucket river, | 1322000 were of French and 280,000 Plans for New Hall. you Jrant to put your busi- | emploved by us. Our priee tell dlum beétter than through the advertis- ing columias of The Bulletir and Embalmar 70 Frankiin ‘8¢, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. ‘William Aberg was a visitor at Gro- ton Long Point on Sunday. Miss Winlfred Moriarty of Williman- tic is the guest of Miss Christine Mil~ ler. on Saturday: The largest weighed lage. Messrs, Ames and White swam the distance in 20 minutes, and were accompanied by Blmer Pitcher of Nor- wich in.a rowboat. This is the best time by seven minutes made In swim- ming the river. The population of the Province of of English descent. Teleshone €42-3. 23-4 pounds. French is the pre- vailing language Sunday school class, her grandchildren also being present. Merry games and a peanut hunt were in order, and T liclous refreshments were served: Those present were Misses Helen Watrotis, Lucile Miner, Margaret Ew- ing, Esther Heath, Phoebe Lathrop, Elizabeth Luther and Helen Avery, to- There was a meeting =~ Wednesday evening of those interested in the new Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 72 Cedar Street FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street - QUALITY - - in work should always be ccasldered ness pefore the public. there is no me: dium better than through the adveriis. 1ux cviumn$ of The Bulletin. & whole story. g STETSON & YOUNG. Children’s School Hats Advance showing of Fall styles in Children’s School Hats, Gm of latest shapes in all colorings. - * : Bl om (Millinery Department] , ...