Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1912, Page 7

e Bulletin, MONDAY, - APRIL 1, 1912 “Norwich, Monday, April 1, 1912 Henry Allen & Son | FURNISHING THE WEATHER ¥ Supreme Court Docket Breaks Record Largest Ever in This District There being 21 Cases of Which Trac: statels that the two teams are to meet again on the afternoon of Good Fri- day. | REALIZED OV | rendered various selections with mark- edly fine effect. RGOM FOR TESTAMENT IN MEN'S POCKETS ER $40 FOR GRANGE HALL Pastor Wright Makes Suggestion to! THE Porteguss o Class :t Central Baptist Church. | : omedy. Sketch Well Given by Preston - UNDERTAKERS.. g e e 20 Will be Argued This Next Term—Will Require a Two | Betore the mens Bivle class at u‘cl "Gty Grange. GCOMPANY. 5 For New England: Fair Monday Central* Bagtist “Staad oo o0 i - | somewl in the interlor; rain Sy = n ~ >, « tity ange held an enter- i . Sy e tes tev. P. C. Wright,| T i City grange held an 88 Main St. | Tuesday or night; moderate Weeks Session. i RV S RO m i g tainment and variety supper in the north o northeast winds. | the ;uu‘J“, of the pocket testament | of the Congregational church 3 T | ., Predictions from the New York Her- | 1eague, having ‘samp \115 of & consider- | at Preston City, Saturday evening. . LABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED jald: On Monday pan_l_v (lu\xfl)‘ to _ch_nv On Saturday appeais to the supreme Much Care wiic -ngat | able veriety of testaments of pocketiA comedy sketch, Taking the Census dy weather will prevail, probably fol-| court of errors were perfected in the | rhe preparation of cases for print-|size to show the men and ng that { in Bingy s given by twenty-two .lowed by rain in the southern and rain | cases of Connecticut College for Wom- ing requires much care and thought on | hey :h“U‘”’IN"”_‘UM“ 5 -‘\;‘1_\,5“‘; in | members e grange. The follow- jor snow in the northern 'sections of|en vs. Harrfet E. Alexander and Con- |tho part of the clerk. He has to make ! {he plan of the league. This is for cters: this district, avith slight temperature| necticut College, for Women vs. H. E. |3 careful study of the case and each mem? to carry 2 PO ket tasta- Brown; Rev. chax and light to fresh westerly | and Frank J. Alexander, which concern | ascertain the issues that are raised | pent ittty bt Teadtas Aot ) : Dr. Dun- . I.Il'le Line of Easter Cards|wias, and on Tuesday partiy cloudy | the condemnation of Jind for the col- | upan the apgear Then he must detes- | mae oy adpen g i wyer Sharp, : to clearing and colder weather, pre-| lege site in New London. These make |'mine what parts of pleadings s " Rev. Cipld s Class: that B emo“s r l n 6 for 5¢ SHISSD by TRl o g 21 cases for the April term of the su- | neves: for the proper p eds of thonsands of men all ove v: Bill Watt, Observations in Norwich. DESID EBUED, which epens here April|of those issues In the supreme S ORI e i prciapd ott, aeronaut, Henry The following records, reported from | "o G and print only such portions as ar nd that it ) believed in its | a barber, Webster THE NOVELTY SHOP ‘ovims pharmacy, show the changes| Clerk George E. Parsons has put in | necessary, so the responsibility for the | 2hd becan b gt the editor, Brva Barnes n's pharmacy, ¢ changes| uch hard work preparing the cases e case appears In the | QR AL o e om o B farmer, John Hollowell in temperature and the barometric| gt R : b s | way in which the case appe the | termined by what is in mind and o farmer, John Hollowell; C/ L. HILL. ¢ S 3 for the session, the number being the | printed record rests wholly upon him. ¢ b FoaingSes | Malone, Henry Johnson; Mr & Chenpe EETOAY AunaOuRiT | largest ever in the county. The work | I these cases the printers proof has | ag e e nalont Dol ani—has returnéd to 6% Washington | . o b the past three weeks, and he has now | personal supervision. Many of _the |y, i " mnuon E0 s, Lundgren; Mrs, Stone, pléased to see any of her friends and| 6 p. m 38 e MIIn fhree oo 0 15 of 1he | cases nave been complicated this term | mon fiaq from 15 to 2 Mrs. Murphy, Alice oy ’ = Frendh , case, I e re of them are|ang the preparation of the records in | o J&€ HOM 10 ¢ Hbbs, Sophia Hollow- Datrons. dec1sd Highest 54, lowest 3 nearly ready for printing and will be | fonincs mem norons and perplexing | Clothes it was sug b, Soptia o Sunday— issued this week. The two cases per- | poth for the clerk and printer. in one ought tc e T e Gl fected Saturday have been handed to| i | owveath Bl MISS M, C. ADLES, 2 an. the printer and the printed records All Out in Ten Days. pastor presented the matter Stkweti | v L d 6 p.m. . cecoes thereof wlill probably be issued In a| - Unless somethihg unexpected hap- in to be taken e rnes, | We are pleased to announce that am : ( o Highest 58, lowest 30 week, making 20 cases printed and | pens, the records in all 20 cases will R s SENIR T iolin r owe and ¢ Corset f the desit » ComplrisonL re ady for argument. The remaining | he printad and issuel within the next interest in i B exper orsetiere from the 9 Whtibm g iiiwealatis i foligw-| printing in time to be distributed for 4 \e Issuing of the records so earl mples of testa- (Jarse Atendance |rooms of Redfern Corsets will be at FINEST HAIR RESTORER. ed by clearing. | hearing a s term, because under the 1 so rapidly has been very pleasing | e i c D p 3 Adies' own invention. gives | Saturday’s weather: Fair; nerthwest|rules relating to printing and dis | to the atterneys appearing In them | oo, \o oo —mmm e oo o ange hall. our Corset Department and will give health and natural color to faded hair, inds 3 tributing records if the record is mot | because it h ven them ample tim . Positively harmiess. Everything I8 | Dredictfons for Sunday: Fair and|distribufed at least two weeks hefore | to prepare their briefs and especially UPON B E oy Unclaimed Lettors. personal fittings for a artifical hatr. As soon as she wxln ar- | Lightly colder weather. the opening day of the term that in it- | as some of the legal firms appear in a S mclaimed letter the | L cinning Wday. her re; atrons, et : i £ self a cause for ¢ ance i1 F lare, s of GRS, Jor office for the week end- g should prove — Xt term. ay o « i are sewers or appeals ng Saiur s as follows: :.pdv vmxu 'ollfi-"t':d:: ’;m\wm<(xx_xfl.::,\n e gl a record can be distributed within two | process of perfection, but il Perfect Attendance to Be Given, imon ¥ (2) ene l.mn]nml - . pdr g = e weeks before the opening of the term | the attorneys in interest h 1 : e Qe | Courtney, Ellin Br i S8 WA po. t6, SR W Ciin ook, un Il High Il Moon | would be April 16 This case will not | so mueh supreme court work, to ¢ Principal 1. A. Tirrell of the Norwich 1 & Son, R. A. Lapiante, L. ¢ NORWICH—WAUREGAN HOUSE. BRme Waics be ready for printing till some time|for at the coming term they i idemy gpoke to the Unity class P. R.. Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, . Tel. 704 aprIMWE [l p_m. Il p_m.| subsequent to that date. This I8 the | hastening their appeals in the new |Oof the First Baptist church on Sunda A, M B. M. McCulloch, F T largest docket that has ever been | cases. Professor T I's topic was that of law Pucylowski, Mr Maria Tity of Norwioh Water Works, h known in this county. The usual num- | In addition to the unusual la le Study—How It Should Be Un- Val Sohellonterg, Chiries Za- R . Office of | ber of cases on the docket for one term | amount of supreme court work taken Board of Water Commissioners 1 has been three {o stx and elght has | posed on the offic in . §edin part: Doipptisdy g a o { E Norwieh, Conn., March & Morn. previously been considered a large | jast e months, court has bee | render cver th f he purp: | Marc 2, K agle. 2t as a rule in the five counties of the | first Tuesday in September. 1 staten pt L of your own e gve e the Sh: .‘le build- Fro D06 & oa.. t°5 B . Qffice “Pel | “Six heurs after high wster 1t 1a low | First district at Hartford. If all cases | hadn't been for system in taking | st th the purj ire ir Hw ,’n:ll s : vis evening of April 20 from 7 to 9. tide, which 1s followed b: -Wd tide. are (ull_\lzu‘glmd'it will consume m,n; care of the detail of the office work it e exampl <‘w Al i ,"l‘_‘ 1 Gl it i i Bt g e Additions will bs made to ail bilis e = two weeks. Jt has been a matter of | wouldn't have been possible to have rselves in this manner. The | it 1 NI u New oy remaining unpaid after April 20 REENEVILLE NEWS great surprise that there is such a|kept it up = . during it all none | T 3ol > what they were | NOW located in busin - . GILBERT 5. RAYMOND, Cashler. G Vv By large number of appeals this term, not | has been allowed to fall behind had temptations and by | 1 Closing Day Exercises at Long Society | 0nly to judzes and members of the bar, overcoming these temptations they be- | TAFTV]LLE 2 but people generally conversant with A Busy Time. came stron idea ver- | T School—Various Items. court matters. It was freely predicted | It had been anticipated that -there|coming temptation to your nd | Funeral of Mrs, J. Allsn McClellan— By 3 . o when only to 15 cases were expect- | would be a very busy time in preme | yvou will become All persons destring or intending to| . The Long Society school closed Fri-| o3 that the clerk would not be able to [ and superior court circles here the vy this great Various (téms. g use hose for street, lawn, garden | 92¥ for the spring vacation. prepare so many and have them print- part of May because according to | the time in whi sprinkling, or for any other purpose, | KEdward Case is principal of the se-| (5™ 05 (ven if he ceuld prepare them otments both the civil and crim- | ten and also e ¢ held | I during the season of 1912, must firstnior room. Mrs. Lina Spalding has| . “printer couidn't handle the busi- | Inal courts would be In session at that ido held obtain a written permit from the office | ch of the intermediate Toom and | poo PUC U G ol it has been donme. | time. Many members of the bar I Mrs, N of the Board of Water Commissloners. | \iss Annie K. Pukallus of the primary | mo™ onw a i o . the opinion that the supre 1€ o'clock ARy person using hose without said | Sis ) : To alll who inquired as to how many [now of the opinion that the supr Bib < e ey written permit shall be fined §5. This{T00M. i’ | cases would be printed the clerk al-|court will claim the attention of s0|gzhoye try to imitate example SV Peck | G rule will be strictly enforved. The following programme Was SUC-| wqys said he was going to print many of the leading members of the | ;¢ that imme the Son of God, who cond services. | GILBERT S, RAYMOND, iily given: that came, and he has done as he said. | bar while in session that it will be | as without a fault, and you will help | Pl S he Board of Water Commis Spring_Sone, primary room; April| "y the printing of these cases is in- | doubtful if much business can Dbe| gthers to become better men and wom- | e S Cinbw adoun; | aprid | Vyishes, Mary Church, Margaret Mc- | ojuded from 2,000 to 2,500 pages of | transacted in either the civil or crim- Coutasif T bearers ik B ke gerp RO of the | stenographers’ transeript. inal superior courts during that time as full of B ot vt s in the| The new Redfern medels ace swe- , by ten children of the primary ; | Herbert Hous ar s ) | )y ten chi | 2 1 S J g room e Song vd, pri-| e Love 16 where | fylly designed to accord with the A { room; The Song of the Bluebird, pri s Tiet- | mary room: An Easter Basket, Mil-| J | Re Mr Te e 4 Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. { dred Peckham:; The Garden, kdna | LIKE A RETURN BACKUS HOSPITAL ADDITION | at e grave Season's style in dress. Although very 10 West Maln St} arch and April, by elght FROM THE DEAD. WILL BE OPENED TUESDAY. > G. Grant ha datable snd i Sikds SRS B0 8 N ; The Robin's Song, her | s S 2 » | 4 ey An April Day, by ten children | Henry Seymour, Famous Acrobat, Vis- | Exscutive Board Extends Invitation to S [ighit, atils:sod sobe. hid. Wiy gent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. aprid| o intermediate room; The Bluebird,| iting His Brother — Obituary Once | Public to View It Between 2 and 5 o il e FUNERAL. | ccneert recitation; Legend of the Pus- e in the Afternoon. e Un s would pre- | R | fit you as part of the body iteelf, de~ sy Willow, Herbert Anderson; See-| Written. i Baie e el Malvina Duhaime. et . SPR]Nfi OPENl fi trah McGIll; Little Baby| So changed that bis own brother | The new bullding at the : younger members of e schoool Tne Maivina Duhaime | lineating the beautiful natural fines of b AF0ia Sevens ;. SROWSLONS | Sids’t . Kite {m, Henry Seymour, a | pital will be opened to the public 1 1 ) attendanced uring the qua Iz died suddenly o and Crgcusss, song, —iutermediste ;m“: o "i‘?;\ and world-famous afternoon from t Sookc ths New * Foy foe Lo of | the figure, and affording that supple- room: a reading selection, James F as an acrobat and jumper, ~hed ates Suot, ) R A 5% ) and Mr F F r er erson; S hta | £ X wue, at 3 |mess and poise which medern skyles Just received, “BOSTONIANS,” in|jyri Piano solo, Esther Anderson;|pere Saturday and is visiting his | the execuiive -| ENDORSING GEROGE W. SISSON proiid Bty O s all styles and leathers, ills's Dasier Iiggs, Kenneth Gibson; | prother, Arthur J. Seymour, of No. 28 | tends a cordial invitation ¢ | FOR SONS' COMMANDER.| ernoon; and Telatives | Ly o atort demand We are now showing a full line of “‘“"’].“"“- Alice McGill; song, Will- | Unjon street. It is the first time in!to inspect the addition du ‘: i it Burial wa White Shoes Pumps s four years that Henry bas been here | hours. Your attendance is respectfully lm« nite, Shoes.and Pumps, Tans and| “yne porfect in attendance for the|and nis coming savors something of 4| The addition has been under w Avury: Camp Wanke 85, Seb-Naw, Lon: ty We cordially invite the public to | 6T are as follows: 2 5 return from the dead, since he has once | sc time, but is not entir fin don Man Elected Here. vited. Corset Department on secend ome and see the best and latest|, [rimary room—Alice Conrad, Got-|peen reported dead in that time and his | having the regulation hospital furni ; OBITUARY. Spfing fasbioth, fred Jobnson, Blvina Levander, Fred|objtuary published, and Arthur has | ings for all the three floors. The ex- < | floor. Peterson. heara but little from him since, as he | terior of the building is similar to the o Mrs. Victor Duhaime. | E“I(C of P. C"MMINGS Intermediate — Herbert Anderson, | js no hand to write. main building. On the first floor are st Coinr ana Duhaime, widow of Victor Du- Herbert Bentley, Harold Bvans, Mil-| ~yWhen Henry reached here Saturday |rooms for ti There is a new or the Prestah ot Satukasy’ b mm ‘ dred Ericson, George McNally, Sarah|afternoon he sought out a mutual |children’s ward on the sacond tloor of Cor : Het Ttse vassiin .-L McoGill, Edmond Olsson, Arthur Ols- | friend, Martin Keough, and together | on the third floor ar t npment will be residad for a long ORDER HOME MADE son, Arthur Prodel]l, Matilda Peterson, | they called upon Arthur at his place of | maternity section. D m April 26 and " yorn jn Canada. Her - arles Peterson, Joseph McNeely. business. The apparent stranger with thorou ate, | Depa ( mander A, O. Fe | out mon ago GRAHAM BREAD Senior—Albert Dilworth, William | Mr. Keough attracted no attention from : 1 d being 1t | par this city is busy now com-| % Powoiha NIVIng &% P Evans, Kenneth Gibson, John ‘Haden, | Arthur, who did net know it was his | makes a valuable addi insti- | o details for the encampment | 5 1 me, of ville, and ]"l"ntmg h“ hlflm an FROM Samuel McGill, Jane Peterson. Dbrother until he was told. Henry's |tution and something Nerwich can be London has nev-| 5 daughter, Mrs, Lee Normand, ‘of P changed appearance through loss in x-rxl:vlm OB o ; ¢ presented in the office of| packer. CARDWELL’S . weight and other changes through the | The opening of the addition com ommander it was decided to | H [“H smf“[ passage of years accounted for Ar- |just after the 18th annive ry of Fre effort to have the encamp-| by Pediioic Vania thur's failure to recognize his brother, | erick Symington as su tendent a New Londoner to the| Miss M“r’ MoShane. o is thet sebdhob B Adll i At 5 o'clock Friday afternoon Pat-|but it was a joyful reunion when he | the institution, he having passed hane cf Baltic, aged he tools nitkis S8 etk is Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co)s | rick Lannon died at the home of his| Was told who stood before him. mark on Sunday, during which time Stiahe »n, who has in lrfw.jm un’ Aax‘xrr‘.«u‘ the Ribbons and Carbon per. Good daughter, Mrs. John T. Donovan, No. Henry tells the storv of his reported A has given conscientious vice to t severs patriotic in- is- t (r,.ugn-v] of .)\wlnb lrl- results require the BEST to be had. BOCK 244 Hickory street, following a long |death as follows: While in Oklahoma in | hospital been an and was a native of lrelanc. If you want THE BEST, try the kind illness. Mr. Lannon passed most of | February, 1919, ho got mired in & THE BOLY NAME. le Fons < 'of | Ske B made Her home 10 BT BAT S Muling. s his life in this city. He was for a|quicksand. He was traveling with a | : instrumental in | number of vears. She leaves a brother, Free delivery to all parts of the cltv. § i "0 o employ. of the sty and | Pack horse at the time and managed to - | ot the D of ick M e Utic HATTIE L. JEWETT, H. JACKEL & co also worked in the bleachery, A son,|&et the horse out, but he himself was | Rev. Father Ke.Uy of New Haven De- | in New Lqndon. He was the e Se i P - " Jeseph T. Lannon, dded April 26, 1909, | c@ught and for several hours was in| livers Stirring Sermon Against | T of the idea fering priz .'1‘::eln“‘ orthand Dot in Brooklyn. Mr. Lannon was weli- | the freezing water, sinking till he was Blasphemy. | by school children on The| MARRIED o known among the old Catholic re nearly in to his armpits. A crowd of e A | Flag. | Loomrs JOHNSON In Williman- 283 Maim St. . aprid dents in the town and his death ig|Several hunirad people stood-on the | ... espers on Su at T s ! : e Rev. I. H. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE mourned hy many friends. A daugh. |3hore watching but not daring to do| F0 o e oy COURT ENDS TODAY. I Townsend, Charl Loomis and 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ter, Mrs. Donovan, is the only sur- thing for him until finally one man | § s church there was a ¢ 3 2. n. vivor, with a shovel got behind him and man- |gregaticn that filled t bod ). € : While Jury Is Out There Will Be a| HINCKLEY ‘mu‘,\\ I Pies, Cake and Bread ey et O N o ebrs ha it | SPeh, ity standin t | Hearing on Appraisers. ;i . that canzot be excelled. fciidage: pneumonia and typhoid fever. At the ;‘"{31‘“" e L ?‘m s 1 | st i critical point in his sickness the nurse |20 0 pay Sl - the patient depends largety FHOR; KU SR REES Swevion T :firs. Jf"cph\rau}mm.ka' in a‘lhn‘dam‘e was convinced that he |Ding w=s by Re ‘ ot A t ¢ ipti k and Tle funeral of Frances Buhowiska, | oy 4G Te to | 0f New Have ) T | upon accurate prescription worl - — —_— i s : 2 | had passed away and so reported to Spde ! pri : ville, Marok cnue, Saturday morning, and many | he went bach he found. that his pa. | Name gcciely of ihe | who o [ n \Worcester. Mass. March | the Interests of your sick ens's better relatives and friends were present, in- | tiant: End noved fromt it si- | cipled the pews in the tral s e ki wd SR tl i : . etndfg & delgeation | Trom (i BE P e acicn bad moved from ¢ post. | g 412, Harold A. Parker, aged 17| health bring your preseriptions te George soclety. Rev. J. J. Ambot of- | From that suggestion that was | St. Mary's parish ] Willimantic, Mareh » yl ficlated at the services in Bt. Jo- | atill a spark of life left the doctor re. | Dody to the chure y seensnyeas | DUNN'S P A Fall t° See seph’s church and selections were ren- | newed mis treatment. i1 | Bev. athee X iged 58 years. dered the choir, Friends acted as | Seymour to life. For eight weeks | the words of § o'clock. ~Burial 50 Main Street bearers. Burial was in St. Marys|afier Mir. Seymour remembered |&ave him a name swold came ; 5t Sore ik nd the ) March 0“1- New Llne ol N ne wnd was in no condition to 1 S ) ulowiska died on March 5 that the reports of his death wers 1 ) s, ghte following & long illness. S caves | con E.NHVP('L sr? that - a long time | s and govel o At l EAR DROPS B Mok, Tour Sl chDiren k| A eI, T e nts | cvery e o im . Putnarh tody, 0t A e« New Wall Papers ya sister 3 ears old about him. News of his death was |omuipotence. ¢ | mws o0 be in New- | * 4 ] Hilltop, Un | g { published in The Bulletin of March 9, [ man by King or g fo r e ed counsel 10, o « T ¥, April at 1 They are all the Rage |!svecat Serviees at Third Baptst D010, the veport atating that He hed | himrupen s quen : v Retat "l o | in up-to-date patterns and new Church, died of pneumonia on Feb. 234 cwes God pre-emir ors ! EASTER WEEK OBSERVANCE. | g SUPYS \‘:-L'.;"v‘“f nt at M ] {CO‘O’S- Do not pkce your (S e R e o % k Mr. Seymour's severe exper To deny God wor S | EAST S CE. | o Prices to Suit Every Purse. | prbere were spocial gervices at Uhe| opn.q his strength so thal he has not | the worst of sins j 1 7 % ; | 5 order until you have seen | Taird Baptist cliuech Sundey morning | LiCH®) "tho pet of health since then |1v, to ey ona of God Special Services at Church of | b in_observation of: the completion of | JUG4" 10 410 "gifered o sunstroke in| Father Kelly then B the Good Shepherd i3 A b ours. We do the work if so the repairs and alterations which 5 23 - i ' L ¢ o . Edw ngusti e 5ot q Omaha last summer. of which he still | power and nfluence " | sary o 1 desired. The Plalfl‘cflddel c'- bave bren mude in the church. Tha | g QUM el WM Oy UL AT B [namen He e oW it inf il s for Waster week| dence $ W Monday 144.146 N e pastor, Rev. Robert K. True, preached | yyoimes. 1a - e, B i n df : i fence; & W : eet., Monday ain Sireet. an _inieresting and appropriats ser- || ‘ ALY, A s By RNNOUMCER HUNGay & | i bk Sty S 9 . . 4 | or sars he has been on the |this v orld ation t g of the v rd (Universalis DUHAIME -1 ston, March 30, 1912, OPTICAL DEPARTMENT mon, {aking s his text the first verse | g, z. girdiing the globe in that time | dynasties, nhilosophy and e 10 Friday afternoons| Diana. wid Victor Duhaime, of nnmg “ Established 1872, by & wpasial chots, And 5 fus SSI0E | with his brothers as partness in acro- |for 190) vears this name was the soie L in st e sk J to My Heart, Dear Jesus, was ren- | Jopo 8cte. To Arihar he gives the|fpots: in developing every are for a hal ary MoShane, of. Ba 184 51 Willew Su dered hy Misses [lora Mathe O W it the greatest of them all, a | success, v Mis : Mathews a0d | sumper who made the best in Burope | Ho showed the power of that n ! 3 y Anna Wletcher he church was | by b 3 P DELANEY a SEI heautifully decorated with tted | T2X® Off their shoes. today in mainiaining and por Mrs, N If You Want Satisfaction po Mr. Seymour has now given up the | morality, goodness and virtue . [ wnts and cut flowers, and the audi- | yerobatic line and ls traveling with a 'said that it forever, g1 d ! @l al L & D Pahken who wiil|©0U® Was an unusually large ome. | parner, Miss Rose La Verne, as Sev- maneto his troe pocter o 21l is w e fld or repair wagons or carriages. S mour & La Verne in Irish comed. | pi or s i it “ Suppe ¢ mhaamzma.nd rubber tiring at Bebcesouiey, Miss Rose Is a San Francisco girl and | under by mar . 3 SOrnix ¢ | New Wall Paper Decorations and reasonabla prices, “fi"“' ng < “;‘;‘f:‘ hasdremmede;; | fi";'m :P{ ]nmn’;‘;ab‘i‘ sweet volce is!gaved.” 5 ¢ Jose COX | Cutout Borde: It will pay vou ro sea All work guaranteed, ngion, R. after spending a w often billed as The Uittle Californta | Then » to describe ob T ¢ I ) s 16 %O ect, Wit el B31-2 31 Chestn with Mrs. Ebner E. Mulkin, | Nightingale. They jumped here from | horror St TR o i iy W them before wou seiect, wWith & Sl lne Wi estnut St 7 Norfolk, Va.. but have no billing Imma. | i g e ol S ner of Mowdinge Murescos and Paints - - e On Saturday, Albert W. Smith, for | diately following the wael thev expeot | Db ey il ready for use NEWMARKET HOTE the past 17 years clerk and book- | to spend visitine Mr. Seymours broth- | A v § pw taking orders for spring Pahwt- 8 Mool 5 keeper for the United States Finish. | er. Amonz the manv to o Lo i fec gl . Bewoll Ave, ing company, severed his connection | Sevmorr is well known herc he e it e Rl S ot i 4 aper Hanging and Decarsting. Pirst-class Wines, Tiquors and Cigars, | With that concern, having tendered his| warmly welcomed while in t SR fo L] Meals and Weich Ravebit served to |resignation. TATAON OF T B | order. Jobn Tuckle, Prop. Tel @5.| L me— e VIOLATION OF THE LAW. 15 liain Street, | P. . MURTAGH I’d lew London urch. . . i PR s N West Side Saloonkeeper Alleged to ; | 92 and 9% West Main St ‘Waldo S. Newbury, organist at H Had Men in His PI 8 s T“E F'"Es‘r Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church, ave Ha® Man iniHs Blaoe at Mid- Phoie played Eunday evening at the Second | night Saturday Night. | K Congregational church in New Lon- A \ nfide! o R 35c D IN N E R don, The young man is a pupil of ‘lt was stated on Sunday that John kGl to 5 u l Prof, Willlam Herbert Bush. G. Shea had been arrested for keeping | ¥ man be so bra ! IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE Feom 12 12 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In eharge of Br. 8, L. Geer's practics, deving his last fliness. 4 MecGreey MM I.-&d-l. F. 0. nRER TUNER 122 Preacrct St Funeral AGER nirecoo and Embalmy 70 Franidin 8t Bulietin Bidg. Telephone 643-2. Promept serwice day or night Tady Assistant Restdence 118 Hroadway. opp. Thesere, Telowhons €42-3 his saloon, in West Main street, open | 'nfter hours, at which time men were ! mn there. The case is to come before men i { give the city court this morning, for which | stigmaiized as time witnesses have been summoned.|they believed in That there were men in the saloon at midnight Saturday night was called to the attention of the police, which re- | his sacraments, nels of grac the why in speech the King of Kings Embaimers. [ Kufl]ted in the arrest of the keeper. The infidels of the Nila, ihe Gree 1 P \ d muu-nm‘ | vI“l::‘v ‘.-\!sfll»!n.r‘*lt M R 3 8 i tarm K. A guestion-b b elephone call $38-8. [ 8ooke of Home for Little Wanderers. | tor, o oy ind, 0 Pagans dare not | (000 ! 20 it Rev. Dr. Knight, superintendent of |{ tics, vei we, in anger and in jest, in Z f e e W Smich, Niew |the New England Home for Little |sull him whese glory tho he Doffers Win from Falls Juniors, | ———r e | Wanderers, Bcston, cccupled tha pul- | forth and tne firmament declures tae| Sunday alternoon the doffers of th LADIES' pit at the Sunday merning service of | the work of Lis hands, | Falls mill defeated the Falls Juniors | “Triniiy Methedist Bpiscopal church, in | After a stirring appeal 15 bewars of | by the scers of 18 to McIntyre | FIND GUN METAL AND OLOTH ithe alsence of the pastor, who Dlasphemy, which, is the insidious | pmpired the game. The lineup of the TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHE: not yot returmed from conference. Su- | weapon Gf afheisis {6 ensmare (iris- | winning team follews: John Izbicki d iAo & R, perintendent Knigiht spoie upan the | tans into infidelity, Pather Kelly con- | ¢, (harles Arsenault and €. Tetreault SPECIAL AT $2.23 work of the home, invitihg contribu- | cluded and Faiher Grombly gave hen- | p, (. Tetveauit lb, J. Beusch b, I FRANK A. BILL tiane. There was mo evaning service |edictien, while the cheir under the|Bohara 3b, R, Kaminskie ss, Peier . » &% tha ehuneh, uble cirestion of Pref, ¥, L, Farrell ' Stasiuxiewics 1 J, Behara cf, 1T, 104 Main Btrest THE A HMISFHI b'l Raggage and Parcel Dalivery { 1ar Trips to ail parts of the eity -w s dall 176-5~Two tebitd | WESTER! Y HOUSE. Wines wnd Tiquovs " ataek fres avAry Saturday . Telophones —388-3 Ales, | slways Tunehes sarve evening. JOHN G. KENYON & 00, Janzsa o petabegs. WHITE, The Tumer #3 South A Strest m,: |