Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912 o . _@heBulletin. | Local Branch Of McAll Auxiliary ‘ e R Y e o S ! most for your meney in this line. Low Henry AH.en & Sen ts e —— = Gray Hair Vanish, | estimates, prompt and careful attention Norwich, Wednesday, March 6, 1912, | to all the details which go to make a i e emme——————ty W)éa {i%es ntol kl:lowht‘l;e&ah;‘e ;:at ds:;;: ‘ first class job. \ . and Sulphur for keep e hair darg, | RIGHT NOW FURNISHING THE WEATHER. Mrs. L. W. Bacon Elected President—Other Officers Chosen 257t and sioscy and i 2004 c’;’nmtilnnfl e ok et ie R G T 6 As a matter of fact, Sulphur is & matter of bullding or any outaide work UNDER’FAKERS Ffl"'“'}f“‘_’""‘“- —Work of the Mission. natural elememuot hair and a deficiency n’:)u ;u‘;’ need. want your business 1 of it in the hair is heid by many scalp | and will appreciate it by giving you the -?eclslxll-\l to be connleclhedhwllth Il?n :fivrtyanhtuw‘lg;o{:al;nm: lowest price con- of color and vitality of the hair. n- " temperature; derate variable winds, | % ; y | STEP IN m'Oslt’l)‘ nur‘lhe:g(: ire s | The ornusl meeting of the McAll|from this auxiliary goes. This halll ?:real:‘&‘;:‘::n’d' :::‘l’e ’;—;‘:b{b:su:;:g:fi“ my office and let me tell you of ! " Predictions from the New York Her- | duXiliary was held on Tuesday after- | is now located at Carmaux, a small| “o 2bE & raynzss than Sage and:some of the jobs I have compieted in wld: On Wednesday overcast and G900 With Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles of inining town in the mountains injghRo e, s i iy this vicinity, and satisfied customers. | slightly colder weather will prevail | CTORGWay. ' There was a good at- ' southern France. Tre people here are gL PTOPOrty PEaBINC. i For New England: Fair Wednesdfl:! {and probably Thursday; slowly rising 88 Main SL. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED | precoded by snow or rain in the coast tendance at the meeting, which was descendants of the Huguenots, who \.;rv:‘“‘vo‘:‘?;‘& o?:e:“““‘]‘mlcg‘::g:;'zu:; C. M. WILLIMS, | distriets, with fresh to brisk .variable | 0Pened Iy Mrs. J. M, Huntington with | found in this wilderness a refuge from | Z=% /(O 0 BEE A0 Aot e and | Tel. 370. 216 Main Street. winds, followed by clearing; and on| devotional exercises followed by the | persecution, - O y i oha > i 3 Sulphyr Hair Remedy, In which Sage Mrs. Wiiliam €. Osgood spoke of and Sn A I ST R A ekt Qg 1 phur are combined with other t)ll’: 'Llll;‘ar";f["[l:g“:h?l[;l:.h(“[l Tllh'l" "'\I]:i(’” valuable remedies for keeping the hair 1647 mission o appeal to a disilusioned | *7f} S°AP 1D clean. heaithy condition. p Latin people; also of the great moral| . hoane coming out, or if you are Adam S [avern influence of Taris upon the oriental| . oo 7 Rl mind end the crusader spirit among tfoubled -with dandruff, or dry, itchy A v 2V ¥ . reports of secretary nd arer. Great vahle le“‘g Thurgday fair and colder weather. S ek T o i e Observations in Norwich. port of the nominating committee, as Tflls WEBK _ The following records, reported from | the resuit of which Mrs. Leonard W. Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes| Bacon wag elected president. The oth- | m temperature and the barometric|er officers elected were Miss Louisc A cut of from 10 to 25 peri changes Tuesday: Sturtevant and Mrs. Wililam Carr, . 1 At s 2 Mrs. Bacon then took charge of the | Bacon was appointed a delegate tojg fal The Lee ( d Co | esde pe 7 g ; g eclal agent, e Lee & Osgood Co., 2 every day during this week' "' weather: As predicted. | peetmg. She spoke of two reasons |that mesting. g g et ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, i 5 scalp, get a fifty cent botile of Wyeth's 1861 : 1 Ther. Bar.| vice presidents; Miss Sara L, Hunt- | French people. Sage 3 i » cent. on nll kM Of, Hollle-‘ oot A 26 30.40 | ington, secretary: - Mrs. Samuel H.| Mrs. Huntington spoke of the pleas- ;;L‘“i;";"c(.?,‘r’é‘;’,fi';"tfi"ifi'e 3;;:;;&”:55;?: furnishings 12 m. : 37 30.48| Howe, treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Hunt-|ure of taking up this new Wwerk in|yte”ra see what a difference a few | OX°F 10 the public the finest standari o : RS TR ity 28 30.55| ington, Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles, Mirs. | behalf of these people of Huguenot!jave’ treatment will make in the ap- | Brands of Bee: of Kurope and Ameries, We have decided to make| iiizhedt 40, iowest 24 Burrill W. Hyde, Mrs. George W. Lane, | blood and of co-operating with them. | pcirance of your ha'r i g :fi:‘l‘:'.::‘fiz:::m"fim . . . . 3 Mrs, Amos A. Brownin Mrs. £ e ) £ 188 T s . ant . every article of Furniture in| .., e pucstay: Locat| HETert I WIckal, memars of s | e of the mauonal ‘1aeocition 3t it the mancy wil e refumbed i e | SCOLh, Ale, Uuinnear Dubli Sieus . edic or uesday : B NASRE R “ 3 ot ey Wi B d e Q. c. " our large stores a bargain and | snows: variable winds. o | execative committee. 7 | Pittsbarsh, Pa., next May remedy 1s not exactly as represented. | Sl p B i Sroalk Srncy NoLnke { 1 ! | R = i i . ¢ Budweirer, Schilts and Pabst. o . { Z why we feel indebted to France. One Jras. Howe spoke of the recent BoM-§ e ————— will be b.r"m d" at our Sun, Moon and Tides is the grateiul remembrance of Lafay- | ors to the memory of Major L’Enfant A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. stores. 1. Sun High || Moon ette's sympathy and material aid and | in Washington. Noble characters like| street is spending two weeks in New | Teiepnone 447-12. Rises. | Water. || Rises.|the other is that the French peopie | his prove that there is much deserv-| York. Day. || 5. m. || p. m. | 2re no fighting th.h ame battle for | ing worth, a good foundation for our — A s " | religious freedom’ which our Pilgrim |labors in this field. Mrs. Dowe added| John Mitchell of the Scotland road | gy rri i ’ EA uR E “ { 1\"-}‘-} and Puritan ancestors won. Mrs. Amos ' other interesting items and the meet- | has returned after several weeks' stay dust: Arrived H. Koshier & Co's e 1 1‘1":1 A. Browning told of the portable hall. ing closed with a letter of greeting|in Mystic. Bo‘ :K 7 \ | ““r““ \ La Semeuse No. 2, to which the money from Mrs. Carr. TR 1 1 8 ! “0.37 Miss Eil. Skinner of New vork » NOI‘WICh Ifld TlftVl“E 1\‘ \ llé i 1 spent a few days last week with rela- | Free delivery to all parts of the city. A 2.30 166 CAN IT BE THAT SPANISH SAW THE COMBAT BETWEEN tives on Plain Hill H JACKEL & €O Six hours afver high wster It Ia lew 3 R Y % . g 1912 ARRIVAL Hie, whE A s s Lot e SWINDLER IS CAUGHT? MONITOR AND MERRIMAC.| pr . 1. Lamb of Town stieet has A Raid in Land of the Castilians | Calvin Burrows of Poquonoc Watched Wall Papers GREENEY!I:E___E; NEWS. Secms to Offer Hope That the| It from Parapet of Fortress Monroe. been answering state calls in lfuzrdh' within the rast week, C O T et ver Eiveratt. Wosdworth ot Wast Town | = oine S VEL 29 Ancient Fraud Is Nabbed. Passion Play Presented at St. Mary‘s e Fifty years ago mnext Naturday,|sireet has returned after a visit with | Large assortment of new and beau-| Church—Lecture by Rev. Geerge| There are many persons in Norwich | March 9, 1882, Calvin Burrows of Po- | his sister in Willimantic. BREED’S Suop tiful patterns. Pollock. who have had acquaintance through | quonoc, standing guard duty on thel o . o0 "0 Hantord s Prices to suit. We solicit inspection. A lecture on lh:mrammerguu bo correspondence with 1‘ at ;~nuh>,.n: i parapet of l-‘.ofirp‘ss M.unrf,«. with a .\‘unfla)’ ‘mm his rarp,}l.;_ Mr. “M, M on Central Whart if you are in need i Play. waa deliveces T S[L.\Im'\.. frand known s the “Spanish pris- | musket l?xrov.n»uui-r his r}ghl shoul- | David Shahan vf w"“, Town stres SRR SRR A # g } church on Tuesday evening to a large | Oner” He s bombarGed our | der, watched with intense interest the AP emns RS g of ater auge Glasses, Cast Jron The Fannl“g Stlldlos, "‘Y’ri‘xl:m; r nw—‘_ :i!ui'e‘m:c }1.»_\' _h-,..,»f: izens with Ietwr:& begging Tqr 4 s IL\“[mfb'd[‘ l‘ml\\'('x:n the Monitor a'nd l:e gue;r i.ver priden, g radardi Bk, .\Irr-'.fi"“fi‘nl.‘%. Stéam Valves, snd 1661} Pibe BISlE. 6ame 16 Hiom it s ‘;.:1 SSOT f ance to get a fortume which awaits Merrimac in Hampton Roads, says the|Gonrze Peck, at her home on Plain | him if ¢nlv he New London Day. The 50th anniver- Hill. from 1-8 inch to 4 inches, I an get his lberty On : | sary of that famous naval engagement and his letters have become a nu ave mot 31 wl“.w Stl‘eet reputatdon as a leeturer along, tl. ;\in‘vs ;‘nd in his delivery certainly up-1!3nce The following despaich from | 2etween the Monitor and the Merrimac Mrs. Frank .\‘k;nner (,} Fecks Corner a car lead, but have enough te eld his repuiation, He showed fa- | madrid would "' foste: the reminds many of the tivil war veter-| ... i . A 1 - % . L Madrid would seem to indicate that at e wa n Uncasviile Friday, called there a care of T v heatt job. miliarity with the subject he had in |} erhaps, there is to an end to |ans of the events connected with the U= of 3% take care of any ordinary heating job. i ived b h ‘ 5 by the iliness of her uncle, Leander | hand, Faving lived at Oberammergau, | hig work: | battle that revolutionized the methods | yriscpell g s 5 ok * j wheto Le studied the play and the B ih tho srrest in Dilbas of a sang| of Baval wartare. PEChel Vi Let us talk it over people who toek part in :t, and com- b = e Although born in the town of Gro- . itt s of swindlers and the capture of their jouy A, 0 Alexander Pierce has returned to | ——=—————————a— mitted the speaking parts to mem- complcte ;u;rwh.-rn.x!iaJ\hu Spanish | toB. ¢ alvin Burgows was in Wisconsin | 1is home on MeClellan avenue after | Pl The stercopticon v were police believe that thev have at last |8t the outbreak of the war, and when | otor) Cooke visit with his brother| I YOU Want Satistaction e it and S 3 the pla succeeded in putting an end to the | Linecoln sent out a country-wide call {7 " giram Lug 1 CARDWELL,S sl machinations of a rogue who for the | 0T voiunteers Mr. Burrows enlisted in|” —_— en who will _ Entry T s 'm]‘ . ): ha“ bech Known to the'l he Fourth Wisc battery under TAFT r or carriages ing of the te . The trade ess of Barope and Amerien as “The | C#bt:‘G. B. Easterly. Their first ser- i and rubber tiring x turn making a tumult. The ish Prisoner ® e | vice was at Fortre: Monroe. The e | reasona prices, E. A. W. GILMAN'S drim in council. Calaphas, Nathaniei.| i < rst attracted public | FOUrta Wisconsin was doing garricon | Death of Henry Lambert—Notes and | All work guaranteed . . Ol AT ‘ 18 operations first attracted public | - s Bhod B I guaranteed. Christ und the Twelve Disi attentions after the Spanish-An Mim“ulnt) at the fortress and while the Personals. rel | world-famous be periodlcal Agency mon, Lazarus, Martha, lene pours of Chri Mary war wien certain soldiers, both Span- :sh and American, who had been quar- tered in Cuba, began to receive mys- terious letters, 'The gist and nature ttle between the iron Ay e -2, 31 Chestnut St | clad engine of war on the confederats Henry Lambert, age - side and the insignificant Ic ng Mon-fat 1.45 o'clock T 3 itor of the nortn w taking place Mr.|his home, No. 11 North B street, head of Magdalene kneels and anoints upon od | ———————— e Por ALl .m.-mumf foreign) daily weekly and monthly listed publications, | ¢ #ingly and clubbed, quotations, address I ¢ wrewell of New Line of Birthday et of Christ. The W, GILAM and His Mot} Cirist and | of the letters to the Spaniards was, | . with the r of his comrades, { lowing an «xtended illn He , Cinibetinr s Posé. the twelve on the way to Jerusalem: | that a fair American heiress. whose | Was Watching with greatest interest.| turned home from nston, Vi, | Post Cards and Local View feb29d Brooklyn, Conn. Peter and Jjohn kneel to receive the brother hal been in Cuba, had often Mr. lsurrnws. says that when the Mer- | where he employed about two Master’s blessing. Peter and John|jearq her brother speak of the ad- rimae ¥ ght so much damagze to the { months ago on account of failing | Post Cards. sent forward to prepare Last 8up- | greesee, until she hegan to enterta per. Judas alone. Judas and the|for nim a tender affection, and would b4 traders, Judas alome once more. The | Le not send her kis photograph ’ Usu r upper chember. Christ and the (welve | ally the o s Aot s" ania p lng Oys at the table. Nathan and Judas be- Aly the youLpd, momantlc Pron e ships of the federal fleet—the Congress | health and the Cum € He was born in Willimantic July 6, Burrows, was « and was the son of 'l gun to v eltier Lambe then known ameng the sold Taftville with his p: homas C. L. HILL, 56 Frankiin Street union gun. The gun, whick al vears old and passed the 3 pe ; i ' N ver. Joseph f Arimathea, The Gar- |1t acn & ¢ hat' irl's | don ot Oibres A e 03~ |1y developed the fact that the girls | Wour.” The band of armed soldier " % Mr. Burrows, in_speaking recently | New Hampsaire 3 10 SOICUEIS | oyt any protection but a wicked guard- | o¢ his Al hile fi ENGW (EARTINREEES, : Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts,|headed by Judas. He that betrayein jan, who maght forcs her to marry | 05 DS experiences while fighting for| 1n 1903 he was married to 4 ’ - although not remembering tha brothe fore the Canbedrim. Nicodemus. Ju-| geor: vi s das receives the thirty ecmuf, I8~ | complied with the rsquest. Marbles, Toys, Return Balls, beach, and from on the men | time employed by the Ponemah com- ¢ # % : E 4 first saw the Monitor at the break of | pany Miri e el %3 2 e broiher had died, and that she had | g, T atih pany. During the past four years he} Jackstones, Jump Ropes, | “Could ye not wateh with me one| on' Vet with her great wealth with. | 923, o0 March §. has been employed In Vermont ani Step in and see us. ‘¢ J me is at hand.” The kiss of 3 by et ig ¥ | the union, told of the joy occasloned|Casavat, who survives hir. I FRANK WATSGN & CO, Water Pistols, Whistles. Peter and Jjohn alone. Christ before | L S0 that he might become Dos-|in Fortress Monroe by the sight of the Henry, Annie : p’ | 2 > = o, 3 % 2 are three childrer e Chriac betore Calapias, Judss | Jo55cd Of her fortune, -Oh, for only | queer looking Monitor. The soldiers Rlenn T 4 Isknes e haren 72 Franklin Street. alone. “T know him not.” Peter alone. | g1y o her Spanish Iover. who woulg | 1ad lived ir. a state of apprehension |four brothers—Joseph, David 1 % . John alone. Christ before Sanhedrim. |11 w how L»‘[’i,“-nr[ $he Glohad miad | since the Sierivon of the and Albert Lambert of Taitville; and m& Hmm f“! h’l “m Squam The end of Judas. Christ before Ph- |0 v susily the son of Spain. font | VAIeTE by the ship Merrimac. 1| four sisters, Mrs. Emil Dubeau of late, Christ before Herod. Jesus | sually the son of Spain fel'|appeared to all as if the Merrimac's 'y . 3| Plainfield, Mrs Joseph Langleis and i scourged, Jesus crowned with thorns ‘Q‘esl'ruc m\r; of the fldet;lh tx»‘.e T"f‘»"‘il"fi 0| Misses Annie and Louisa Lanivert of The iers - 2 . N B ortress Monrje an e hombardmeni 2 £ he soldiers kneel in mock manner. |, nogrance of fair and wealthy Amer- | of New York was el & Thgiter ret] T SperiRe, Ecce Homo. Barrabbas bearing the | i si iier vl ? | fcan sencritas. time. But the appearance of the Mon- cross. Simon of Cyrene, St. Veron- 4 P x & Be ey s iz len= Pae Wevatihh o Gie thsia Tou tem “The Spanish Prisoner” | jtor under Lieut. John L. Worden drove Notes. ; L 3 % ¥ 4 employed with Americans was doubt away Mr. Burrows savs that Migs Herminie Morin is spending Without Waffles o oren. The desth of Jeats. Thelaifferent. Tueuslly. the-iletter the Monitor had 1aid all night under|the week in New York and Hartford. of His moth 0\ S apiin® 4IMS| clared that a certain personasge, | the lee of a federal vessel, When the —— s oSt A oHICHuR T uad dnd e bore down on the federal i into the trap. All over Spain there are sad-eyed youths waiting for the 5 Hie on acc Merrima Joseph I'emars and LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT "“'s")rp“»‘_ ‘,‘“r‘- 8 e e poiltical religious ideas, had buri battles in the morning, with the whbul.r:: were recent ICE CREAM. i 'L‘,m"‘;i‘fl Q:“wb) the| some known spot, or deposited in a | evident intention of addinz another s Faradis of Merchants % & & & as 1ol-| bank, large quantities of money in | trophy to her list, the little Monitor “U h- k bl 94 » bonds, or specie, and that, in order to; appeared from under the stern of the flt INKapie Pilgrims’ March, from Tanhouser, | redeem them, a sum of $500 to 35,000 federal craft and immediately engaged| Miss Rlla McCarthy of Poguetanuck Organist, must be sent—the amount demanded ' the confident Merrimac. Then ensued | has heen spendi a few dayvs with Irresistibly deliclous are waffles | Meditation, C. S. Morrison | curiously fitted in with the known cir- | the famous combat. The battle final'y |3 iy Ma:y McCar of Merchants made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle { cumstances of the addressee. As the ' terminated in the withdrawal of the P -8 corvaat fron, for gas range use. Usual price Lead, Kind 1. Light, Cardinal Newman :‘rl:"n:r Hsflag} na(:;‘l 1?!}173::"!‘;'} m\\'x‘:: y“m{?n{fi frox‘xix\I{.'_\tht(_‘lan Rua[-i ~and in { QUALITY NOT QUANTITY Alumni Quartette. om some Spa son, he became fact from active warfare. It is said = ek g i two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- | Afisses Kiisabeih o) llivan, Sadic |known to the American press The | that the final shot of the hattle, the {f'l By Bie TGN Y0 ““:',h‘.f"" is what tells. A simple bulb we sup- ing gas is our business, distributing Driscell, Horace E. Corning, Spanish Prisoner.” one which ended the bloodsehd and 0P Yorth I street from the Backus|ply outweighs the light of many a8 appliances 1s mearly a “means to an Nicholas Spelimam. More recently his agents have been | destruction, was fired from the Monitor RUApHEL. whery I"r‘ Jeoonily underwent | old time tallow candle. end” The Vuloan cake griddle cooks | AVE Maris, Luigi Luzzi | 0Perating mPThe l}lague and ; s;m from such & position n;]a: the sh»';li A 29U ation, THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN i’ 2 Mrs, M. E. Sliney, Francisco. tecently a temor at the, Whistleg irough a porthole of the — cakes in a matchless manner, price | paims, Y raure | Madrid opera house received a news- | Merrimac and exploded within the ar- T ELECTRICAL BULBS. only one dollar. The new Crane toast- Horace E. Corning. | paper clipping statirg that ais long- | mored portion, killing many and ruin-| = 3 Those we supply are best in use. It's er makes “in & Jiy,* Insemparable] One Sweetly Solemn ‘Thought lost uncle had just died in California | ing the machinery. With the with- | CARROLL —In Rorw B 2,508 | the same all along the line, while olden-brown toast. 1ic gets on i R. S. Ambrose | Possessed of millions, while a local | drawal of the crippled Merrimac came Shad Men Jonn K. Carroll ofl prives &re ng higher s B o R Miss Nellie A, Delaney ®|law firm had actually been engazed to | Wild and unbounded enthusiasm from oo ol b r PP TR S Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot | Calyvary g [ look fcr him, who was sole heir to the | the troops stationed at Fortress Mon- DIED. ELECTRICAL WORK HERE Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- Miss preperty. ] roe, gays Mr. Burrows. A great dem- | pov_in Norw Tasrs IS ALWAYS THE BEST. ity and at pric thay will surprige | Urfold, Ye The agency at The Hague caused to ! r;nsxr:ng‘n was lnfldp. _n\.erbthe vietory, Loretta, twin ek iat ) A 2 p: St be published in the English press no- | for the little craft which the confeder- | Mrs. Henry J. Kilroy, aged h El t ic C — e : tices of the demise of certain persons |#tes had contemptuousiy dubbed the| ana 15 days orwic ectr 0.y Miss Lena Boudre: organist. | whose oncestors had fled to Hoilland | Cheeésebox on a a raft,” had put the | KILROY—In Norwich Town, March &1, e g fias & Elwmca‘ l)e ’t The lecture was also delivered in the | during the religious persecution of Sl bullying Merrimac out of action. Blizabeth, twin daughter of Mr. and | Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street p . afternoon for the henefit of the chil- | middle part of the sixtcenth century | Calvin Burrows was 18 Mrs. Henry J. Kilroy, aged 2 months " 4 4 dren, ‘the pagochial school pupils at-|and had died wealithy without any) 'When he enlisted, on the Alice B“fld"\¢' 321 Main Street | ending in :’bnd_\ Dutch heir In these cases certain| October, 1861 It was on J In charge of the a gements, as- | Londen solicitors became the uncon- | (hat he and his comrades w sisting Rev. J. H au were | scious agents of “The Spanish Pris- tered out of service. Having gone John T. Sullivan, M, J. Dwyer, John|oner,” and actual transmitted the | through four years of warfare, the lat- ‘Barry, Fred Cartie money necessary to present the claim ter two being in a cavalry com ome of their par- 2 ents at. 1 Town_'street. on Just Receivad Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. o PARKER—In this city. Mareh Clementine Elizabe Mosele a new shipment of Carriages of the late Timothy Parker, aged 69 M i > to The Hague, where it wis never|2nd doing much scouting, na _years . and Concords, manufactured OBITUARY. heard of again. Mr. Burrows has seen considerable | Notice of funeral hereafter. . In the houser aided by the police in|® x"i' Providence has always veen | RIST—In Poquetanuck, March 5, 1912, by H. A. Moyer, also a carload 1 with ; A : % 1 , for he has never received a| Catherine, widow of Joseph Rist, Mrs. Timothy Parker. Bilbao were found a coliection of pho-| % i ’ ¢ ¢ Tix % Have you had baby's photograph| Clemrentine Elizabeth Mosely, wigow | (0EFaPhs, letters and other dcuments | ERETTONS x‘:aor\:-m'v goien che has POREE yoeti: owill be Tk it h”IOf Hoover Business Wagas, taken 7 of Timothy Parker, passed peacefyily|2nd long lsts of Spanish, American, | J8C MARY nirrow escapes. One inci-| ™yg¢e%ome Thursday afternoon at 2.30 ds 3 bai Ifs an art to take Daby's phote- | away at her hame, s 110 pectll¥ | ind Engiish names, with biographicai | dent which be recently recalled hap-| ope 70" Norwich Town, March s, |Rew designs and paiat. raph ws it should be taken. T'o catch : B Tt raari notes aitached, showing how it had | PrRCU M Fa€ PEITe OF Drurys I 1uff. | ™ 91s Nancy Elizabeth Fifch, widow 48 is roguish little smile, his pretty little ' vears Shy paoMING | boen possible to conduct the business | 78 and @ cetiehment of cavalry had| of Joseph A. Gore, formerly of Pres- R dimple, Such photograps hecome prized | ears. She had been ) iy 56 much plaasibility. been scouring the countryside all night| ton, aged 85 years and 6 months. C 3 8 become prized | “some time. | With so much plausibility, | andat the break of day were camping | Funeral services will be held at the The L. L. Chapman Co. FemAmbrances Rio o -das In | a native of Hartford and |, lIuiry emong the pofice here SHOW | in a hollow. Sounds of battle were| Tesidence of her son, Harvey Gore, years to come. e have had years of | was the daughter of IKdw Foloott | that several foreigners had from tme | .., 11 abe S s day o No. ¥ightman avenue, Friday af- HE experience In photoeraphing children. | and Toliaabotl Wit Moy Welcott| {5 time arrived hgre; who had, fortu-| Lo2r2 81l shout thew. As day broke £ G M ta. axe day af-114 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. H & - v he g Aulpid n extremeoly -thick fog set in. From| ternogn at1 o'clock. Burial in Pres- ‘ume-y :;x:r;y. Q?kégfigusbifi."fl'h:: she was marricd to Timothy Pa ;I':x"li} uy "zutjm“r :»me‘n Prisoncr,” | the thick of it an alde came dashing et :"r In Taftville, M 5, 1912 i g S at darttord and they came t § OOKINg U b - DIVT, on horseback d cried: “For God's | FAMBERT—In Taftville, March 5, 1912, @, ! ) to this ! - e 4 A up on horseback and cried: “For God's g 29 v Snep them in & jiffy. to reside. Mr, Parker, who died seyen lenx ]Ll(.lhx.\‘ refore been rescued {rom | _oye egptain, get your men out of here| 1ienry Lambert, aged 29 years. Call and examine "I‘.’, vears ago in Waureg j'hig machinatiens. as quick as God'll allow i n, was connect- | "The bugle | STRICKLANDIn thie city, March & ed Wwith the Mowry Axle & Machine | 5 sounded and the detachment was off.| L9123, Lucy Jane, widow of Thomas iy Lowhe 5 il Luncheon for Mrs. Dygert. But Mr. Burrows in the confusien re- p\:x“kl" b S i Pallaanba 00 recen' arrlv‘ds “l ghteenth Mrs, George K. Coffee of Pliny | counts that his horse had straved and mes Johns Vashington Co. He served in the ci ! member of Company A, & ! v . and was later a nen-commissioned | street, Hartford, gave a luncheon on 1n»{hp heavy fog he was delaved some| street Thursday afternoon, March 7 {officer. He was well known fn this| Menday in honer of Mrs. E. G. Dygert | minutes in finding him. Then a loosen- : [ ' 0. The Photographer, | ' of this city. . Among the guests WRere | ed girth retarded hfs progress and he| INGALLS—March 3, at the home of Vv *| Mrs. Parker was a loval wife and| Miss Mary Ahern and Miss Maran | soon found himself alone. At that in-| Mrs. J. Whipple. in Canterbury. Wal 4 ~pposiie Norwich Savings Soctety, | POUher. and by her kind and sympa- | Solomon, formerly of Norwich, and | stant the fog arose and Private Bur- By LS years, former- j thetic ways won a warm pl in thet M Annie Good of Sevmour, Conn. rows realized the extreme peril of his| will be held at the hearts of all who know her. Her| positinn, for he was entrapped between Thir. church in Greeneville A very desirable varisty of new of- many friends learn with regret of her the fire of the confederates and the Wednesday, Mareh 6, at 2.30 p. m. fects at popular prices. death. z 4 o «q. | Union troops. He decided to make a e dies’ Aid society of the Congrega- o % " 8 | eomm— - A © 1::\»(\5 U\(‘u daughters, Nrs. James | tional chureh Tuesday P\_em": was | dash !’:w n,b(v; hic nn:w did, and could H, Tathrop of Canterbury and Miss | jargely attended :nd a profitable eve- the rebels velling at each other| C t & Co Elizabeth Parker of this city. There | ris won oot oo ol tooee Meesant, | to “Kill the Yank!” e reached the ranston " Is also a sister, Mrs. Charles Crocker | Solos, Killarney, and The Kerry g withou! misbap, howevey. and of Chicago. Dghw ‘\'.'ex:e woh‘ rendrred‘by S » then was the participant in a i et X X 5 f hair-breadth escanes. Ar. 15 iiain Street, George T. Lord and were favorabl b £ o 3 s “w Elaaner a"d I] er IRELAND AND ITS PEOPLE. |received. Rev. George Pol'ock was|BUTTOWS I8 @ member of Willlams post, JOSEPH BRADFORD Phi e introduced and for more than hour hej = " ™ s B SRS B ubject of F eorge Pollock’'s Ad- | hell the cloge attention of the audi- | 2 L3 157 Fr“kn. SL dress at Congregational Church. ence with a witty and instructive ad- | RORWICE TOWR . | BOOI( Blndel'. L | dress on Ireland and Its People. At 2 foraso St r "’e ‘ r | SUITS PRESSED 50c The entertainment held by the La-| ¢ clese of his remarks he was!Meeting of Sorhy Waeitzel Circie— l TR SIOSEIE SRR e My 07 { by Mrs, Lord. Ice cream and cake were { roundly applauded. The programme f : & | {Fas concluded with a solo, “Bejjeve me| Judge Marvin to Decide in Wil —AND— Tele mmsuuAnwA : u w c " E h Is for Dr. Lamb. b5 e i ur Wagon Calls Everywhers P I; al on sale and a general social hour en-| Sepby Weitzel circle of The King's iner sued. Daughters 7\42“1.‘: March meeting st . 3 the home of Miss Adelalde L. Beck- LG Am M D., AGER Diregia: ———— FRISWEILL if all those endearing young charms”| Case—State C; with on West Town street, Tuesday Chickengie Supper. afternoon the Jeweler PAYSICIAN AND'SURGEON, There was a large attendance at Reem i, Second ¥k or. Shannon B and Embmm,[ 1the cMickenple sapper given In the e el L Lady Assistant, EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. Night 'phoue 1283, | chapel of the Third Baptist church on P TN T8 Ve Telephone call $25-3. l Tuesday evening by the ladies of the In a Hartford paper Monday, al-| o i 25 and 27 Franklin St, Norwich, Ct 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. JJ! Home Missionary society and of the|lusion is made to Judge L. P. w.|Henry B Church Wm Smith Al g Telephone 642-2, | finance committee. An excellent sup- | MMaVin, Who spoke Sunday morning at i GEO B PchflEn | per was served =nd ail were more than | the 'First Congregational church. I TODAY i o Lo Prompt service day or night M pleased with the menu. The ladies of | Wil e up o him to decide today f’nmd Hams hms and Cl!l Hfl"ls Civil E“im Zady Aasistant. | the church assisted the committee in | (WWednesday) whether the torn frag-|we ofrer a lot of Ladies’ Fine Gun ' 4 Residence 116 liroadwa, | charge In the kitchen and in serving. | MmeP!s of a will, after being put to- | Motal and Cloth Top, Button and|A lare, fresh and varied ass. “nt {.l:hu -u;. an’ ounce ‘c,.o. his u:r&.. u‘% plrit - 8 gl | The committee was composed of | Sether, cons.itute a vaiid will Blucher. Special at $2.23. o chome from st pul tuat mo: to Mrs. Willlam P, (reene, chairman, 9, Broadway, O n building, opposite Telenhone €43-2. } Mrs. William :.und, Mrs, Herbert Bald. Lecal Briefs. | FRANK A, BILL GEDULDIG’S, the T. C s win, Mrs. Elmer Mulkins ik - Mrs. J, I, Murmay of Eas. Tows 104 Main Stree* Telephone $68 77 Cedar Strest, . I E T 3 % A A R SRR S T SR