Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 7

Heary Alend Son <¢€"’”“~—""1L President Walker After More Concerns FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS home, No. 50 Freeman avenue, ‘trouble, having been seri- ord be “Roses 2 week Saturday. , you have the time to do it. rned with regret | What can you do that will help our town more? Don't wait v see what the other Jady is going to do, but act for vourself. Do it i tely. 1, for one, will help you in any way you command.. But begin today, so as to et a fine start this spring. rose will be with us, - That Tightness of I_he Stomach' Caused by Formation of MNauseous Gases, from Undigested Food—Iin- stantly Stopped with a Stuart's P ; i Tooc, 35, 864, the. daughter of Patck Writes General Hill That He is Endeavoring to Get Mark and, et Foley *Doughorty or Cross Company to Locate Here, Also Glass Factory— 5 AL SL Pattckcs churc she Bulletin should be deliversd 'where in tne city vefure § a. m. scribers who fail te facelve fc by will conter s ravor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletln Ca. THE WEATHER. ‘s church she was united in. marrlage with John H. Cleary Rey. Hugh Treanor in July, VISITORS LOST MATCH 88 Main St. Deep River Concern May Also Come. 1899, and all her life has been spent Hon bl y here. lived for several years at BY A SOLITARY PIN Dyspepsia Tablet. - s Forecast For Today. . : Sunnyside, but since October have heen ~ basiatnin 1o el LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED For New England: ~Generally fair living on avenue, © With an Easy Spare to Get, Newman Trial Package Free. FOR CLIPPINGS Wednesday and Thursday, colder Wednesday in Rhode Island and east- ern Massachusetts; brisk northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday, fair and colder weather will prevail, with fresh west- erly winds, and on Thursday fair to |ments ‘which show his interest and manufacture of ‘our raw Gointry are Sufficiently large to justify every effort on our part to bring it about. 5 After Deep River Concern. A Deep River despatch Tuesday said: i “The Pratt-Read Piano Player Ac- In a personal letter to William F. foane Hill this week, President William B. | Walker of the American Thermos Bot- tle company made the following state- faith in Norwich as a place for manu- facturing: In this| The deceased was a devout Catholic. She was of a charitable_disposition, icind hearted and sympathetic, and had many friends. Besides hef husband, she is survived by a half brother, Wil- liam Dougherty, of Moodus, a nephew, Thomas Dougherty, of this city, and three cousins, Joseph, Margaret and been played in the triangular league this winter was that on ning beiween the Arcanim club five Missed and the Arcanum Had Two of Three Games. Ong of the closest matches that has 'uesday eve- and the New London Elks’ team on the When you feel as if your stomach | was being tightly choked—when the pain is intense and yoy break out in @ cold and clammy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and vou are weak and nauseated—all you need Is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to | See Our- Special clear away the wreckage of undigest- ed food left in the stomach and intes- | won by a single pin by the Arcanum | tines and restore you to your normal | team. self again, The first game went to New Lon- 1 don by a margin of 14 pins, after which the local five improved and New London dropped so that the second Elizabeth Shannon, of this city. Edwin F. Bates. Monday morning the death of Edwin F, Bates occurred at the Backus hos pital. He was born in Rhode Island 56 years ago and was unmarried. He had been working in Franklin as a farm- nothing equals The Ideal Scrap File purtly cloudy weather, with moderate temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in tsmperature ‘and the barometric changes Tuesday: tion company, recently formed in this lace, received yesterday flattering in- | Sucements from the Norwich Business | Men's association to locate in that city. A fine tract of iand 250 feet front, lo- cated near the railroad, with all facili- | ties for shipping, of goods, is at the I am now only awalting the return local alleys. The deciding game was to this country of Mr. P. F. Murphy of | the Mark Cross company to place be- fore im in as attractive a way as I possibly can—confining myself of course to the facts—to see if we can- Advertisement on page 4 i Simple, Effective, Inexpensive. not transfer the American Mark Cross | company’s disposal. The player pro-|hand when he was taken sick. He ? 4 i : o m, Ther. Bat. | fuctory to the Thames river at Nor- | duced by this contpany is said to be | leaves u brother and nicce in Rhode | Same Was the Arcanunrs by o4 pins. | On Sale At ok 34 |wich. " I have disoussed the matter | the best on the market, and it is the | [sland, near Anthony, where the body | i, Cyery es (e closest kind of 4 p. 1 3 31 | With the younger Mr. Murphy and re- | inteption of the company to increase | will e sent this morning at 8.25 o'clock | Newman, and he heving @ ball left | of Hidhoot 0. iowant §1. Celved from him assurances {hat 4 | its Mnt and put another player on the e e o o oty P by Church & Allen for burial market to compete with the cheaper grades. No action has been taken as Gy o e vet, but a meeting of the company will be held soon to consider the mat- ter, The increase og the business will | give employment to several hundred hands, and it is hoped that the com- | pany will not accept the Norwich’ peo- ple's_proposiion.” Officers of the CRANSTON’S Great Value Giving THIS WEEK tar as he is personally concerned he is already committed to the removal, pro- vidimg no unforseen obstacles should arige. We have received a reply to our let- ter to Mr. Bock of llmenay, Germany, containing the advices that he is in a receptive frame of mind to investigate the possibility, practicability and de- sirabllity ‘of erecting a works in this was 800 to 799, On' that ball depended | the game, for one pin would tie and both pins would win it. He is one of the careful bowlers of the Elks, but he was too nervous Tuesday evening, and failed to hit, giving the game to| the Arcanum club, and likewise the match. The high single was 190, n e by Newman, while Stevens made Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain in the morning, followed by fair; south- wesi to west gales. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted; variable winds becoming northwest. DELEGATES NAMED TO CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. Session in Wi gton Will Be Held in April — Faith Trumbull Chapter Hears Papers and Solos. Today’s Bulletin 2 THE PORTEQS & MITCHELL GO, Sum, Moen amd Tides. Business Men's asso- from B Riset otx. DY | eom 3 i iatl A mecting of Paith Trumbull chapter, | the high fotal 526, Crawford also go- per ses. | ac 2 > 2 - | ciation state efforts are being meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, | t 1 A st GGV SR | e o) Wil | 482 | oy and we e sntering fnt g | ciation sttt eorts bre e e Naraic e | i cve he 50 mark. The summary cent. on all kinds of House-|Day_ Ta m Th m T p m [ & m |t carry our negotiations with Mr. |is an excellent site at Thamesville be- | on Tuesday afternoon. The regent, | follows: furnishin; 26 T Bock to a point where either himself | low the paper mill where railroad and | Mrs, Will L. Stearns, presided and the Arcanum Club. .. 31 48 or a representative will visit us to | water facilities are available, The com- | usual reports were given. Mrs. H. H.| Fox .. 138 169 146— 453 We have decided to make i} .06 look the ground over at Norwich. 1t | pany, it is understood, wants no bonus. | Gallup spoke of the whist which was | Potter D136 168 175— 479 : B il b H may be possible that a trip to Ilmenau | The Board of Trade is likewise in- | held at her home on February 5 and | Stevens D174 172 180— 526 D G °d @ article of Furniture in' | T Wil be necessary, owing to the fact | terested in having the company locate | at which $57 was realized. Letters of | Crawford S, i ress Goods st * di2 9.35, that it is'so difficult to’carry convic- | here and a representative has seen the | greeling were read from two absent | Tilly T T 9 y Feeling of the Stomach Is arge stores a bargain an B A i e tion ou a proposition involving such & |company in that regard, The many | members, Miss Mary ¢ Collns of) g Instantly Relieved by a Stuart’s R t durin, g this week | ¢ < turd the means of ne- ages of this city for manufac- [ lowa and_ Mrs. M. Lester of | 779 828 800—2407 every. oy W - MO8, WAMK IR TeNawe Ny 00 e N raueh vorrespondence. "It | barimatsre”attractive, with chear llght [ Troy, N. Y. The following dclegates | R BTl i 4 Dyspepsia Tablet. emnants will be bargain day at our a trip is necessary, I will make It, and | and power, two railroads, river trans- | to the Continental congress in Wash-| ¢ I Phousands of pedple have learned so # GREENEVILLE NEWS. at the expense of our company, for the | poration and low taxation in the|ington next April were appointe Congdon .. 146— 457 well how sure ahd dependable Stuarts Cfl"’l e CI°th. stores. NI 2 e 2 advantages te be derived through the town. Regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns; dele- | Sullivan 181— 40| Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stamach Various ljems of Local Interest. xic». )lxrssmEhzfi w‘ :}\'efiy: rege: Tg\f;:*‘-‘" Y ifib* “<‘illlnaklhm 1”:1“ are mver without a T alternate, Miss Carrie E. Rogers; del o - 308 package at home-and at the offic Sl Samuel Bronson of Bridgeport was a egate's alternate, Mrs. Burrill Ww. | Newman - 190 160 upon any indication tha: e SHEA & BURKE OtEor o Ty BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL DIVORCE AND DAMAGES R e i jpon any. fndloation chat the b Dbt s SHOWS IMPROVEMENT SOUGHT FROM COURT. | George A. Hasial, Mirs, Fostcr Wi 99— THBIet Gfter bech Toal for & fou ra y ax‘un i i IS unins S ariind spent thy o o / son, Mrs. B, P. Bishop and Mrs, Team Fw until’ the Qigestive orgens get reste Norwich and Taftville Wobic jend with rolatives 1 Chvn Bettér Attendance and Less Tardiness | New Suits Brought by Residents of | Teuiic topiins, i bk it b U SHDR JEotameat Edward I/Heurezs of New Bedf: 4 Than a Year Ago. South End of County. Mrs. ?\'Pls:n % Ro‘hl‘nnua ;rad a gge s i 15 s 1| "rm;, is a ftplpndm p;nn tofollow and | (Bean Hill) Norwich Town . idward L'Heure of New Bedfor —_— aper on the Mountain Whites. She 2> g B bl 1 403 | always results in much good. The ap- S WMF has been visiting friends on Central| The perfect attendance at the| The following new suits were filed P sl Rall i s are— | MW Landon Hike 8 819 | patite 1s Linproved. the food is relfaned | JUn1ZWME UAHD'NAL Fluung nue. Bridge school for the month of Feb- nl;uh A-mx-um Clerk 1{3 R. i\'or:xan of | emigrants of French, Scotcg, Welsh, | Mystc clup ety -“‘]\ml:ir«-, _\uur“sh-c)» is more refreshing, |~ — I A ruary shows an improvement over last | the superior court at New London on | German and Irish descent who settled RRS TS {and your disposition will make you T ey S Branigencs s e Ein I (D st of et Tue!d:yh: Jones Bishop of New Lon | 1B, L&, mountainous backyards of (e ANNIVERSARY OF FIGHT OF | friends instead of enemies. ; NOTICE - spent the week end with relatives on | ej . C. Elmer: Josephine Jones Bishop of New Lon- | south central states. It was their mis- or Indigestion, Sour Stomach, % ¢ Makes fine bread. North Main street. l;:xlor‘n jngm Josephine Edwards, | don Ju o decree of pdh‘m‘e from | fortune to “gu there where mountains MONITOR AND MERRIMAC. | poiching Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes- Fu’r:e:f“:' ::S::::Sl:ep;:;': e Clark Smith Bishop. The couple inter- married Oct. 21, 1902, and have no children. The decree is asked on the 1 Indigestion and all St and bad roads cut them off from the outside world and poverty kept them primitive and illiterate. Many of these s tegcher. James Fal- Robert ¥. True is to entertain | cone, Leatrice Freeman, Eve Plante, embers of the Ladies' society of | John Wiiliamson, Mary Barros Sun- ARt B mach Dig- | * Al work guaranteed. Drop a postal 8% of AD-|and I will call for work. then SEuRLLE BRUCKNER, The Fureisr, Scandinavian Club Will Give a Ban- | srders and Pains—or for 1 { | s quet_March 9 at Buckingham Memo- | petite—nothing is bett. lthe m Order from CARDWELL'S the Third Baptist church at her home | ios, Amna Anderson, Bertha Bordeav,|grounds that the defendant has been | sotlers were bold spirits and were | rial, Expecting 100 to Attend. | Dyspepsia Tablets for sure and instant | = on Prospect street this (Wednesday) | Baght mown oo eomiloent ot 2o S | Rabitually intbmperate and has been | attracted 1o these moustaine by the o relief. Telephone 252-3. Franklin St afternoon. cases of tarainess during the month. | 8Uilty of intolerable cruelty. abundance of game, which, in connec- | Arrangements are being perfected| Use them freely—they are as harm- W Room 2-—Bessle T, Wilbur, teacher.| Annie Brown Biglin of New London | fion with spots cf fertile land, made | for the observance of the 50th anniver- | 1688 s sugar would be—and are by no # _ The repairs in the interior of the| Katherine A. . Aloxander, = Charles | sues for a decree of divorce from John | them " think this & desirabl location. | Sary of the battle between the Monitor |means 1o be classed ns “medicine.” GEORGE G. GRANI, Our first consignment of Wall Papers | Third Baptist church are progressing | Blumpe. Nellie Drake, Freddie . Du- | Biglin, also of New London. They |:They were patriots with us in the rev- | and Merrimac, in which the former|They have no effect whatever on the - out borders for 1913 has been | well. The carpenters are now at work | ro, Theodors Duro, Angeline Faicone, | Were married Feb. 9, 1803, and Mrs. | olu‘ion and fought many @ battle with | Won, bringing fame to the inventor | SYStem except the benefits they bring 3 - Others will follow a8 fast as | laying a new floor in the auditorium. | Mary F. Falcone, RobSert B. Fowler, | Biglin claims that her husband desert- | tho Indians in the cause of liberty. | Ericson, for whom a monument is to|You through the proper digestion of | lndenuer flfld Enhl“‘ Mrs. Willlam H. Coushlin of 31 Pros- | Jonnie I. Fowler, Selme Haubt, Mari- | ed the next day, Feb, 10, 1903, and has | (g of the decisive blows struck the | be erccted in this state by the Scandi- | vour food % it will pey you to|Pect street received word Tuesday of | on Hoffman, James D: Holland, Walter | continued the desertion. The plaintiff | nritish was the battle cf Kings Moun. | Davian societies. The anniversary is| All drug stores sell Stuart’s Dyspen- | 2 Providemee SL, Tallviil: A A58 Shisset cie e the death of her niecé, Mrs. 8. F. Col- | 5 Main, Hazel M. Maynard, Alice H. |asks the divorce and custody of thefisin when these mourtain drove | March 9 and on that evening a ban- | sia,Tablets. e price is 5) cents pe We also have just received a full ling 1% Of Taunton, Mass, daughter of the | Plante, ‘Andre T. Racine, Harold M. |Oonly child, Hazel Biglin, aged eight| Cornwallis buck toward Yorktown and | quet will be given in the Buckingham | It you wish to try them before | Prompt attention to day or night osfis, ot Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. | A8 Mr. and Mrs, P, T, Creed, formerly | Walz, Mary V. Yeitz . Eighteen from | Years. s gave a turning point to the war. Two | Memorial, at which it is expected about | Purchasing, address . A Stuart Co. | Telephone 830. aprieM WFawl 4 Mixed Paints in ades. | o6 ‘Norwic A e rolint of 3. No cumn ot tues | Rose Louise Dorsey of New London [ S B 8T8 BOTL 10 1o o aht to| 100 will Do present. Following the | 150 Stuari Marshall, Mich., and Painting, Paper Hanging wnd Dec- e Gt Jharhiatt asks o divorce from Stephen Joseph | contt™ s ot MCL U (e ®iF they | banquet, which will be served at §|a trial packaze wil he sent von free. rating are a speclaity by us. TAFTVILLE Room 3—Cathryne C. Donovan, | Dosey of New London. They Were|hqye stcod still or even gome back- [ 9'clock, there will be speaking and S MISS M. C. ADLES, P F MUR]-AGH teachor, . Mrank Atlen: Helin: Berry. married May 27, 1907, and me]plmfiulgf Word i pivitiaetie An"fhin: ten dancing. Bullard’s orchestra will fur-| o . coon everywhere Tuesday morn- | v L « K3 Funeral of Andrew Benker—Notes and | man, Arthur Botham,' Louis Cramer, | €l3ims the defendant deserted her I'eb-| gne gave a pleture of their daily | Dish music. The committee has been ;ng _pjlls were badly washed, the § > f 0z 64 West Mats St - Hidelhn Paul Cramer, Bdward Duro, Samuei | 1% ] in afidition 1o The dcren, | 1I8~Bocr ‘hemen, . manger : fare, un- | disappolnted in_seouring out of town gullic sidew roads in bad Hal { df Telephone noverd iz Falcone, Fred Freeman, John Freyer,| She B gEpch. o > | taught religion, illiteracy and monoto- | SPeakers. but several of the local men | .. " i the Yant had risen fxflalll flfl flflfl llm - a Beatrice Green, Edward Johnson, Mil- | that she be given permission fo Te-4 noyg routine in a horizon bounded by | Will be heard | per ' The funeral of Andrew Benker was D ie. My "R sume her maiden name, Rose Louise S The committee in charge of the af- | PEreeptib] | the settlement. Contrasted with this, was a picture of the change which comes to those who are.sent away to the mission schools and answering dred Whipple, Edwin Willlamsor, Rog- er Worthington, Edwin Williumson, Roger Worthington, Rose Solotoroff. Fifteen from an enroliment of 28, No IN NORWICH THIS WEEK. | By request of patrons, Miss Adles ia te be opened all this week in Norwieh, held from the home of his daughter, Niel. There are no_children, 3 | Minnle Baraw of New London sues for a decree of divorce from Frank fair includes Andrew A John Valiin, Joseph Peter Johnson and Charles W. F Swanberg. n 0. | Hartford Priest to Preach, He Mrs. Christopher Troeger, at No. b sh'rt M d South B street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday I s a E [n r Br‘“mm‘ and the large attendance | included relatives and friends from out SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. At Sac his (Wed | nesday) eve & g Baraw of Turkey Hill, Canada. They J okttt fo¥ s thehe will be Lenten | giving extia time. o Cubtomery. I cases of tardiness during the month. + - o the question, Is it worth while for us | dsvations pepiind At ciess ¥ 3 3 IsLomers. fuf town, and delegutions from the| Rvom é—Mary A, Sullivan, tea e Natondant fdserted pac | (0. hell them” They are a race still | RESERVOIR SHOWS by Rave Pather - Jameg J. Walsh of| Do Sipisr mnicy to seci BpRng { Maennerchor club and Schuetsen Ver- | Leslie Fowler, Milton Green, Feb: 10, 199, Mrs. Baraw wants tofocioon oo Sy 18 1o swaken 10 & con- BIG GAIN FROM RAIN Hartford. gy, e | rstment 3o Mooy ot e n. Rev. Donald B, MacLane, pastor | ite Gunsilve, Nira Hall, Olga ] resume her maiden name, Minnie ] S¢ioUS v 5 M | — er. Make early appointment of the Congregational ohurch ofclat~ | William Ofiver, Frieda Retkovske, Bu- | lesume A plano solo by Miss Annie Tl gioooct Point It Has Been in Much | Aidrrgmiro2 G r early appointment. Vaughn was next enjoyed and her se- lection Anquera’s Progressive March, was followed by the encore number, Poweil's Blinking Moon. 1. Rosenzweig, Jennie Back, John ‘Twohig, Viola Walz enrollment of 23, ed and made an address. There was a profusion of beautiful floral forms. 3O SSNVIY SROYOIN IOM SIAI0Q Y Lisbon, John Hoefer, Christlan Meyer Mary Wells of New London sues the city of New London for $300. 8he «<laims that on Feb. 8, 1911, ghe fell on Mrs, Noyes D, Chase of Otrobando avenue entertained Monday Mrs. P. J. Foley and Mrs. John Hazler of Groton. over a Year, Being 109 Inches Down. | Eleven from an Two cases of tardi- ness during the month. WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWIGH, Tel. 704. feb26M W The rain on Monday night amount- | 291 Main Street. . MACPHERSON, Nerwich, Conn. HOWTUCK PRING WATER QJATISEYING Norwich, Conn. new Beauregard block on Norwich avenue, Mrs, Clara Telford of Providence vas the guest of friends on Merchants venue Sunday. 4 T. J. Sullivan, James _Clifford, Jages Daley and George Desjarlais wele recent visitors in Fitchville, BEdmond Lambert and family moving to Willimantic, where Lambert will engage in business. Migs Jennie had her hand caught and severely are Mr, On Tuesday Sullivan 1.60 per cent, better than February of last year. There were only two cases of tardiness this month as against sev- £n & year ago. BUSINESS AND REALTY. Conditions About the Same as Last Year—More Companies and Bank- rupts. During the past week there were four sales of real estate, being the same number as last year in the same week. The mortgage ioans show a decrease this year, being $4,100 against $25,800 Maj, Frank S. Bond. Maj. Vrank 8. Bond of New London died Monday night at Jekyl Island, Ga., where he had been staying for the past month, after an iliness of one week. The news of his death was a severe shock to his relatives in thig vieinity. There were other relatives with him when he died, and to them his death was unexpected. Major Bond, who was in his 83d year, was in his ususl health when he went to Jekyl Island. where he had planned to spend a part of the winter at the clubhouse. He took cold and this grew worse, resuiting in bronchitis, ccuntry, farms by the original owners, and to the foreign element settling there. This disproportion is a great cause of the high cost of liviug, These immigrants think of only four lines of work here—the city streets, the raiiruads, mines and factories. Many of them come from agricultural dis- tricts and are more fitted for that, as well as more needed in that work, and our duty is-to point-out to them this way of living. He insists that they| are not at alf the scum of Europe and that they need environment, precept and example to necome useful citizens. ‘This is a Jand of boundless opportuni- ties, and they need teaching how to means thet there wiil be a foot or more added to Fairview before it ceases to gain. Moeting of Ball Committse. In the Sodality rooms Tuesday eve- ning, the ball committee had fts reg- ular meetings, and among the new plans adopted were measures 1o in- terest the Young Men's Catholic club of Westerly and St. John's Sodality of New London for the purpose of secur- ing a large attendance of members, The ball would reveal new and lovely fea- tures not scen before in this city, deceration committee reported the | 3 | 2 3 an icy sidewalk in Pearl street and 5 4 d to 1.20 . aking a total for| . and Henry Volkman. Burial was in | Room i—Anne M. Plankett, teacher. | yugtained injurles W il wrist, | Mrs. Bela P. Learned read an inter- | of to 130 inches, making o total fori o0 50 New London was our l“rts f°r lo the Yantic cemetery, whero a com- ¢y Billings, Raymond Bourne, Bm- { gorcing her to remain absent from em- | €SHn€ paper on Dur Duty to the Im- S el h orage. This, | the guest Monday of Mrs, Carlos b . ttal i wead by Rev. Mr.|ory Calkins Laura Couniban, Jullan migrant, writen by Terence V. Pow- | 8n Inc below the average. his, | the guest Monday of Mrs, rlos mittal service was r y Rev. Mr. | o/ 3 ployment for some time. It {s claimed N vith the V! ch rain, has helped Eccleston at her home on Otrobando MacLane. Funeral Director Georga G. | Cratdall, William Dyer, Charlotte | 0t "tHe street was not In proper shape | 4eTly for the meeting in New London | With the previous inch rain, has helped I a o AND BETTER GRADES Grant had charge of the arrange- | Fowler, Bleanor Freyer, Louisa Frey- |ung that no sand or other preventive | LSt October—but not delivercd. His | materlally to boost = the rescryoir, avenue. S Sadnts. er, Lilian Gardner, Agnes Gebrath, { . spread over the iev sidewalk. observations ef men end organisstions| Where Tuesdsy noon the water was| . o Tl L a0 Hazel Hildebrand, Francis Lumis, Ja Timothy Crowley and wife, Billen|1ed blm to see that these were mostly | 109 inches helow high water mark e e T T Not cob Sack, Mary Wals, IFred YOuns,|crowley, sue George Butler for $1,200 | 100King out for their own rights and | This 18 a gain of 21 inche the b i St emes gty o] 3 William Brend, Seventeen from an|iamages. They citim to have.loaned | Privileges and not thinking much of | Feservolr was 130 inches down. Mead- |tie YPo'8 Deing covered fo the del Henry IAHeureux of Willimantic was | enroliment of 24. No cases of tardiness | him $1,000 Feb, 5, 1912 their duty to others, -He noted the|oW breok is at the highest point it has of a foot. Fo e a recent visitor in town. during the month. i ki ‘ too-great growth of urban life in this | been in two vears, being 48 inches ok S - _— The percentage of attendance for the country, due to the desertion of the|Babove the 24-inch pipe which flows| Miss H. Louise Hyde of Washington Alonzo Letendre has moved into the | school was 94.10 per cent, This is OBITUARY. the meadow for quite a distance and street ieaves today (Wednesday) for a more with friends sit of a week or in Hartford. rmer ro: ol, | of Mrs. By- | cher was the guest ove ron Dexter, 2 | A number of Norwich Town peopie | were in Franklin Monday to attend the Drury auction. Many were present and things brought g Mr. and Mrs. Don Houghton and family moved this week into the house | which Mr. Houghton has purchased on | od prices. 20c¢ assortment o! White Enam- elware just put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- ) take advantage of these opportunities 1 | ¢ Rliss place, recently occupied by M. W e bruised by the machinery at the vel- |last year. There was one more sale of | Frank Stuart' Bond was a retired | ang now to protect themselves. They | i Ty, Lhe Dusiness = meeting, at HUSS place, recen 1y MW.| . 5 COAL AND LYMB vet mill, whero she is employed. Teal watute this your than Jast, but the | rallroad official. He never married. A | Suaq v be Lanknt. o Toun aad ooe which President 1. J. Fitzgeral Grosse tric Work or offer suggestions e e, T mortgage loans was $12,000 less. handsome residence which was oceil- | foms ““Ho pald especial tribue to the | “ldeds there was e rehearsu Fifteen new pied by him for geveral vears is at 47 glee club under direction of Jame for obtaining improved H‘MP HEBRON AND COLCHESTER. corporations were or- Fiebrew nation, which finds here a MARRIED. : y - e Drew. ganized last week With a capital of | Pequol avenue, New London. MI.|cafe refuge from the oppression of E . . coAI Dairymen's Institutes Will Be Held | $522,000, againat six last year capital- | Bond was born'at Sturbridge, Mass, | other countries and 1s grateful and R [mavnamD — ALEXANDER — In New | ing, Thivn: Mt - Wassk: ized at $282,000. FPeb. 1, 1830, the son of Rev. Alvan|pich knows how to distribute its NORWICKE iOWN Brown, Walte rd of New L B e enl In bankruptey last week had seven | Bond, D. D, and Sarah Richardson | . ionists in places suited to them. pactst: skl | London and Miss Mary Alexander Ghe — On March 5, the Connecticut Dairy- | petitions with assets of $31,46 and lia- | Bond. ~Rev.’ Dr. Bond #vas for many | ““Y7%® 1" {807 branch of our Eov- | Thomas Spaulding's Feot Rum Over roton. 3 men's assoctation swill conduiet a dsepy | bilities of $46,828. Last’ year there |years pastor of the Second Congrega« | ernment—the division of information i “Would the Coal Schufe? |insticute at Hebron and another at |Wwere four petitions. tional church in this city. He was & | “0hich tries to do this distriputing| Y Autemebile—Resuts of Monday DIED, 3 = purglar snoulq | CCichester on the 6th._President of fesendant o William Bond of Suftol. | work. The Guids will be 8 heip in| Night's Downpour—Lenten Ssrmon. | spop.in Norwi i (Plain HilD, Feb * D a sl the association, George Wa Davis g ’ b “| this direction, loo. kg 26, 1912, Margaret Lair, beloved wife ' 1w VI SR KRB | o Prar o, Coorgs Warven J HVé LCNGFELLOW'S ANNIVERSARY VMlj‘m; )E:nd 1"«‘1 Educllgd 1-1“ kfih. Two other piane selections were giv- | AS Thomas Sp‘fi]dmg. a weaver in the = of John W, S 7 years. Sel J N e Norwich Free Academy an opkins 3 V. B 's G Glen woolen mill, was alighting from Funeral from nee on Schwink Of periden have been invited | Obsorved in West Chelssa Grammar | High school and was employed in the | $n DY ¥1s% Vaushn, Bartietts Grande | "y icycar af Meehan's corned, Sun- HIIL Thurs rnoan at Compan AT of e Tare e e Movson Sche treasurers ofice of the Norwich and | o750y day afternoon, his foot was run over ' vclock ~Burlal ln vanile cometers pany 3 E 2 b vt orcester railroad from 1849 to 1850, e/} i v s0. | bY 2 passing automobile. He was tak- BOND—At Jekyl Island, Ga, Feb. 2 aking care of needs of cus- | o0 aecount of the Hebron and ‘Col- |\ 5 general observance of Longtel- | Form 1830 to 1536 he was secretary of |, Bolresnments were served by the so- | [ & RRSSE QTR FE WERSE et frranic S Bond., I (hé 833 vear | 109 otk Srreet, Norwleh rs during this dry ester instifutes, it is probable that |, irthday with vectiatl a V9| ool committee, Mrs. Irving Giffords ¥ s age. al g y s durd fhester \nstitutes, it 1 probable that |iows birthday with recitations and |the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton | S com return to work. SRS s T remiine; b TS ol be unable to - | music was held in the West Chelsea |railroad. From 1857 to 1861 he was d i Mrs.. Henry Harland of New York Pequot avenue, New London, —_— B Dty er e Ve b Tesident T | grammar schocls Tuesday afternoon. [ secretary and treasurer of the Auburn is spending several days with Mrs. Conn., Friday, March 1. at 1.30 0'clock. i 3 s 4 The following progmmo was we{: and Allentown railroad, and at the | MAKE A START AND Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill. Interment af ntic cemetery, Nor- Arn B “ given by the pupils of the seventh|time was secretary and treasurer of A | wleh, Friday afternoon at 4 o'cloc LL C0. FUNERAL. grade, Miss Mary J. )Iurnl;‘y and Miss | the Schuylkill and Susquehanna rail- HAVE ROBEN EVERYWHERE: Nins Year Old Violinist. GODFR ton, Feb. 36 118 Wharf and 1 i L Elizabeth A, Beckley, teachers: road. Subsequently Major Bond was | wii 3 i Nghinhns Vb | Fannie Godfrey of My aged 50 Main Strest Gilbert Billings Allen. The Builders, Mary Stamm: Excel- | firat vice presidont of the Texas and w",';""‘ F‘ i ".:.':':"7'5""’ toGetthe| 1\ fuvorable comments on the' 3 7 At one o'clock Tuesday " afternoon, | S10r, Jacob Ableman: Song, Wishing, | Pacific, president of the Philadelphis omen to Ses That 75,000 Resebush- | ;1aving of 9 vear old Theodore Sterry HALE—In Norwich —Town, Feb, the funeral of Gilbert Billings Aller | school; Life of Longfellow, Rose Gold- | and Reading, president of the associat- | = es Are Planted, were heard after the service at the 1912, Herbert W, Hale of 812 Win- was held from his late home in Led- | berg; The Village Blacksmith, John|ed group of five southern railroads, Seotland road hall Sunday. His per- ;”fj‘,’",,‘ifi;'i‘f * i yard Center, the services being con- song, By the FireHght, | vice president of the Chicago, Milwau- | Believing that Nerwich should be- | fect control over the violin, the accu-| puweral service at the home of Qucted by Rev. W. ¥, White, pastor ;" The Children's Hour, Mar- |kee and St. Paul railroad, director of | come a great big bed of roses, William | rate time kept, and the admirable ren- | = brother-in-law. Fitch L. Allen, No, of the Ledyard Center Congregational | garol Beebe; Ship of State, Bennie | the New Orleans and Northern rail-F. Hill sends the following to The |dering of the selection “Because” were| Town streot, Norwich Town, Wedre: church. There were many present, Bendet! school song, Auld Lang Syne, ad and also of the Vicksburg, hreveport and Paeific railroad. After Bulletin in his appeal to the women of very pleasing. day afternoon, Feb, BATES—In Norwich, F 26, 4 Hiawathas Childheod, Rachel the town to take up and carry out his | Marx; song, America, school, 1dea: 1 When & stranger hears of Norwich as “The Rose of New England” it brings to his mind at once the thought of that most besutiful and fragrant flower—the rose. But very few are seen in Norwich. Should they not see thousands? including several from New York, Norwich, New London and Mystic. There were handsome floral forms. The bearers were John Gray, William 1900 he retired frem active service. Mr. Bond served¥in the Civil war {,mm 1862 to lth. He was a first Brown, A. N. 0 E leutenant in the Tenth Connecticut o™ Burial e g James Stodi| 1t is expacted that an engineer of | Volunteers. Next he was captain and cemetery, whers the committal serv- | the New Haven road will be in this |aide de camp on the staff of General ice wag conducted by Rev. Mr, White, | ¢ity today for the purpose of deciding | Rosecrans. In the last venr of his ser- “| upon and laying out the spur track |vice he was major and aide de camp dwin F. Bates of fFranklin, aged 3 Aars. CHURCH & ALLEN Damage by Heavy Rain. The results of Monday night's rain COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. To Have Complexion & rector Gi . aser was In charge. | o the Thermos Botile company’s |of the United tates volanteers. He| Tadies, start this very spring fo That Men Adisive | 15 Main Street, l. D LITHROP East H ~—During the .vecent | factory at Sunnyside. There is plenty | participated in the Mississippi cam- | make Norwich “The Rose City of the n e y ' high gale the T00f of tha bertable ear. | Of cpportunity for the siding and it [paign, the battle of Farmington, cap- | East” Portland, Ore, s known as | Tt will pay you to listen to what we. Ofice—cor Market and Shetucket Sta | tnse o Fast Island, Lake Pocotopsug, | Probably can be located at an advan- | ture of Corinth, the battles of Stons | “The Rose City of the West.” “A man may admit, with great have to say. We are in the hay, grajn ‘River, Tullahoma “and Chickamauga, Adopt the system that we used to |sophistication, that pewder and rouge i ; v 1, 1. Holt, blew vag | tageous point for the company. | 3 s hecinon ?;\Efih:’!-:dionf m’bnm: t;f}mz(‘.:.v;f.‘. and the capture oi Chattanooga and in | rajse the $76.000 and start out for | are necessary aids to beauty,” writes and feed business. We handle the came broken. - Mem have replaced tha 5 the Missouri campaign against General | 75,000 rosebushes this spring. Choose | the Countess of Wenick, -yet doep in unera "’eclors hest the market affords. Our prices s roof. Price. your general and ten captains, ten la- | his heart he dreams of the woman are reasonable. Our stuff s seund, i - Doctor’s Best Formula Major Bond was a member of the|dies to a team. Make a canvass of | whose loveliness needs no urtificial s ¢ end clean. It will - Sons of the American Revolution, the | your people in every part of the town | touching up. Women who appreciate | —AND— sweet and cleen. pay you Breaks Severest Cold in a Day | |Soclety of the Army of Cumberland, | and city. See how many each house- | this, who give consideration to the| deal with us, for once a customer, sl hold wiil plant. Plant them in the front yard, in the back. yard, in boxes, in parks, on the hills, in the valleys, \the Loyal Legion, the Metropolitan V| Museum of Arts, the American Museum for | Of Natural History, the National Acad- emy of Design and a member of the masculine viewpoint, avoid using any- thing that might indicate their beauty is not all their own. and Cures Any Curable Cough. ways a customer when dealing Embalmers. “It buras up clean.” I} ‘been iblish b i lflimhr‘:l h:?ntsrn al':;‘ hll“:rnlv.:l: the near our beautiful rivers, in fact, ev- “Such women in increasing number Well Seasnned w°0d i Quickest and most reliable formula ob- | following clubs: Union, Metropolitan, | erywhere. are acquring the mercolized wax habit. J { tainable for coughs and colds. ‘From |Union league, Century club of New | Then every year have an annual rose | By applying the wax at night as they Ay your druggist get two ounces ot Glyce. Tine and hall gn ounce Concentrated Pine compous Take these two in- redionts home and put them into @ alf, pint of good whiskey. Shake it well and take one-t0 {wo saspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime Bmaller doses to childrep according to e. Be sure to get only the genuins WBlobe). Concentratea Pine. Math haif ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin York city, Jekyl, Jekyl island. Major Bond is survived by a sister. Mrs. Stephen B. Meech, of this city, five_nieces, Miss' Loujse Bond' Meech of Norwich, Mrs. Robert- Thome: .of New York Mrs. B. W. Pierson-nf New York, Mrs. James B. Carll of Garden City, N. Y, Mrs. Alfred L. Tyler.of Amiston, Ala., and one nephew, Henry festival, -which is the most beautiful | of all demomstrations. If this work s/ | uccessful you will attract thousands of people 0 “puLT city, not only at the | fime of -the festival, ‘but during aH the gummer months, adding greatly to our | Dusiness Prosperity. Some ladies helped on the Thermos fund. They all wanted to. All the men woul cold cream, washing 1t orr in Lady Assistant. the morning, they secure, and main- Telephone call 328-8. tain, entirely natural complexions. Their faces exhibit no. evidence of | He8ry E. Church. Wm. Smith ANes. having been ‘beautifed. Nothing is | Ladies” $2.50 added to the old complexion the BUTTON AND LACED SHOES 3 Cove St. C. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phones — 489 t " JOBN 5. MORGAN & SON, 70:Franklin 8¢, Bulletin Bidg. © T Telsphone 643-3. Prompt zervice day or might Zady Assistant, Just Arrived —"H. Koshier & Co/ BOCK latter, instead, is discarded. Mercol- ized wax, procurable at any drug store —an_ounce will do—absorhs the de- ' ““Resjdence 118 Broadway. sorew-10p ar ¢ has it on | R Bond, Jr., of New London. will help you in such a grand work. | vitalized outer skin, gradually, almost Theatrs. Fordis, g ,flfiy ot it from his 3 ‘We will raise among them prizes for | imperceptibly. The fresh, clear, sat- Special at $1.98 parts . ¥ Cllal and Lumha' Selasnis Touss: Rorot Sxperimear Wit Mrs. dohn H, Cleary. the best lisplay, and the first will not | iny underskin which appears, bears a Eipe sutviey e ot Medy At 630 o'clock Tuesday evening the death of Mrs. John H. Cleary occurred FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Stres be less than $100. Frem May to October the veautiful preparations apness. It because of Ve GIY - Sy <o tse Of Eheupnes: healthy, youthful bloom not compara. ble with the fixed artificial color,” . Tewphens 384 Central Whart H. JACKEL & €0, %