Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 5

e street is attending a funeral in Paw- Norwich, Monday, April 29, 1912, tucket. Tresh Today | Geefulletin. | "> D0UBLE CRESCENT BEACH DROWNING] Avay ocs Caimhsnmg Styles Breathe Soomln:. Healing Hyomei-— BUNCH CARROTS B T Miss Anna M. Kirby of Norwich has C l B in Five Minut BUNCH ONIONS VARlOUS MATI‘ERS degvél}'l‘:tegr:“i\s{tun; M};SS ey Sfim“el w"“hlp Of NO Illd George P o‘ New WhereRt%‘fi lncm.v:rrh l::eg'n thou- Mfll’. lnd wm" 0!- ’ Los ir Li ds of catarrh You can’t get BUNCH ASPARAGUS 30", 0 wave s predicted from April | Mrs, Armstrone of Yavtic is visiting York Lost Their Lives Sunday Afternoon When Canoe |55 of catarrh germs. ¥ou car's €00 Sl s Paips it ol t the h ¢ her brother, Thomas S ool ¥ e : i Biptics T Mbotis. Capsized—Went Down Before Help Could Reach Them— | You can't il these germs with NEW SQUASH ovening &t 280 0 | Brank 1 Browning of M, Hermon . : glomach medicine or #urays ¢ 103021 Tan Dull Leather Viei Kid, / Tt e Segeatid Atk vhis ess il GGl who is spending his vacation Bodies Not Recovered. Yot van it thkes ,.m.,“wu{.l HY- ) in Pachaug, was:th t OMEI trati septic NEW EGG PLANT end the arbutus supply. B e L (Hi% Jou Greatlis p: Taw titioa s day $2.50, 3300 $3.50 and $4.00. 4 directly over the raw, sore, germ in- | P According to the newest directory, N S i >3 il | NA IVE AS ARAGUS Connestidut NEs 13880 sutaraobilss, Thomas Reeves has come from| George Borup of New York city, who | Tree or White Rock islands, power ' fected membrane. Thomaston to Norwich, where he has | was with Peary in his successful dash |boats were sent out to these points| For catarrh, asthma, croup, coughs, One of the latest to join the li secured a situation as telegraph oper- to the North Pole, and Samuel Win- |late in the evening, but no trace of colds and catarrhal deafness, Hyomr FANCY PINES o intaRiety 16, Olissiar X cl‘,:}:h“g; ator. ship Case of Norwich, both graduate | the boys was found. is sold on money back plan by The er “su" a u““ea“ Laurel Hill avenue, i students of Yale university, were Lee & Osgood Co. Complete ~outfit FRESH CUKES : > Groton correspondent notes that | drowned in Long Island Sound Sunday Took Many Honors. 00, Extra boftles of HYU){HLI A Norwich visitor In Vermont wri PR S L ) - has | afternoon, when their power canoe| Semuel Winship Case was born in | afterwards needed; only 50 cents. Re. FRESH DANDELION home that the maple Bugar crop there | Pe€R i the borough on his way home | wag suddenly overturned by a heavy [ this city October 20, 1890, the son of \member, HYOMEI does not contain FRANKLIN SQUA“ this season is less than half the aver- | FoM @ Visit in Norwich. sea. | Samuel B and Ada Smith Case. He al- | morphine, cocaine or any drug that mmer cottage | Ways resided in Norwich. He graduat- | could possibly do harm. W. Case, in | ed from the Broadway grammar SCH00] | s————— company with George Borup, went|and from the Norwich Free Academy there Saturday night to spend Sunday. |in the class of 1908, being valedic- |ed that there would have been much Early Sunday morning they started |torian of his class. While at the Acad- |regret had not the movement come FRESH CELERY AND age yield. Miss Abbie Curran, who has been | The Cases have a s Register your dog today. $1.00 ex. | YViSiling friends in Windham for six LETTUCE tra, ‘Pt May LoV Mwh clerion iames LI ocE DRS ICHETIed to7 heri home: 10 open all day and evenings from 7 to 9, | ¢ Lendon. | —adv. A\ 1 Mannine of Oneco | out in their canoe, headed for New |emy he, as did his brother Raymond, | here.. No auxiliary city has been more d sthoe; o Ars. John Manning of ONee | Fondon, They were mot seen again |distinguished himself by his ability and | eflicient thun Norwich. The colisction It has been decided to hold the | pitet BfL CAILAAy fo atiend e T |until about & o'clock, when Harry | took numerous honors. Both th 2 | taken to help defray thie expenses o convention of the Connecticut Master | Face o pawtucket, *| Gardner, who s a quarry owned at|boys graduated from Sheffield Sci the movement amounted to $20.20. Plumbers association in New Haven| " " R Millstone, saw the canoe suddenly cap- | tific school in 1911, and were taking a R T 34 Wednesday, May 8, in Hotel Taft. Erroll Wilcox has returned to South | size. He immediately put out in 2 ;%r;:duuto course in mining engineering. | VITAL QUESTIONS ASKED IME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairveyant 2 . . Kingston, R. L, from Norwich, where | fast power boat. He at first saw one [ Th had both accepted positions in ~Truthiful in ‘her predictions, reliab |t Ane SETF‘E’; lhlP \\‘llntfl; [mlze" In|he has been visiting his parents, Mr.|man clinging to the overturned craft, | this line with the Homestake company | EX HEY Sty WHIaHE in her advice, no matter what trouble | the ice at Stoddard’s wharf, schooner i T e0x i but before he could reach the scene,|of Lead City, South Dakota, and were | e P bu'imav hiave with vourself or ofhers | Silas Brainard has been repaired and RIg M e Wilccg | which was @ half hour's run from |to take up their duties on the close|Men and Religion Movement in Re- G md Ah A T omy. ¥ |1s again loading wood at the wharf. Major William A, ){lxlx’f'.\r of Chan- | shore, tho body had disuppeared. of school fn June: i | lation to The Social and Civic Right- ‘ a A member of the state police has|inz’ formerly with former Mayor B. Coat and Cap Found. | enviable record, b rded numer- b 1Ger awi owefs béen in Lebanon investigating the ind floating | Tk satina el A coat and cap w P DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN buraing of the big barn on the Tracy |1+ ATHSITONE: 03 chaufenr. in the water, Mr, Gardner searched = v estate, in the effort to identify the| (ecil G. Young of the U. S. S. Bn- | for sight of the bodies for some tim i Physician and Surgeon ous prizes in addition to a graduate| Speaking at the Central Baptist He helonged to the Honor | church Sunday morning on the top Book and Bond The Men and Religlon Forward | As their name implies they werk hall committee, Movement in Relation to t Social | noiselessly and without much effort. th Sigma Chi fraterni- |and Civic Righteousnes sof Norwich, | The result is a velvety lawn and met firebug. deavor, now at Norfolk, Va., is spend- | and then went back to shore. An or- two weeks' shore leave with his|ganlzed search then began, among ¢ power boat owners, but ; in The papers, magazines and books in | nogren M 4 X : Lillian Young of Union | man ted from Shef. the le Rev. P. (. Wright the beg . the Otis library r g I £ & S p tev. right, he beginning, HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m. Tan et (‘"l'j:'r\.\mlpr hfx); l::m:l]mx&nr]r;‘x::‘ street, hour Sunday night ‘n'm].u’ L Sy of his class, and won lon said that there are probably those|® rough, harrowed surface. 114 Main Street. Telephone 426 | ;. * Sunday afternoon. M been found, and a reward ol each | thrae guccessive years. who still do not believe in the Men s Cross| Mr, and Mrs, B their daughter Brooklyn, N ajamin K. Field and | was offered for their recover 3 Qx> ave moved from | Borup graduated from Yale in 1907 a place on the|with the degree of B. A. and he was| letics he also showed gre ability. beir and Religion Forward movement be- | Sold only by KATON CHASE CO, v member of the Yale |cause they failed to understand the track team. As a cross country run- Office of late Dr. Harriman was in charge, The marriage of Miss Annie Sullivan | Peh 3 3 t | purpose and scope of it. No one could | HOSE! HOSE! HOSE! MISS M. C. ADLES and Cornelius MeGrath will take place | o ng Toad, e, e T [BeOlOBY | ner he was awarded his Y in 1911 [have heard Booker T. Washington, g on Tuesday at St Mary's churen, New ( they have recently purchased.” —|at the graduate sch s much | following the Princton meet. John Mitchell, J. A. McDonald, W. T. i 1o Pakton, SeAD Al ¥ London, Mr. McGrath Is in the e Miss ‘Lilllan Cross is the guest ofinterested n Arctic travel and Borup was also a track _man, al-|Grenfield, J. R. Moti and Jane Addams : H ( H YR e e in, the em=| 3 Bertha Gallup in Voluntown for |made several trips to polar regions. | ihoeh he did not win his Y. Ho be- | without ‘being Impressed with tha | Pressure will be very great this year. ar aflfl[lafl ace flflflla 1§ b oo FEToRL ey Borup had planned to head a party of i jonged to the Zeta Pai fraternity. breadth of the movement and the| The woven fabric and genuine rubber ! At Decatur Bluffs, Charles H. Y SRR men {0 go to Crocker Land this sum- | Borip ‘Breminket: range and depth of purpose, Rather | in our hose make it the strongest hos MATCHING AND BLENDING HAIR;r»]rnwn's handsome property on the 5 i Mpm‘,, X ek ,“’,” Borup was taking a graduate course | than ending, it is just beginning. It 18| gold for the money. 8 an a5t Mise Adise has mastered pot- | LISTIN L BE walye ltrdctive ot Charles E. Whitney. ted funds to the expedition nd was. plasning:to leave e unification of all foccks. CIC 18 & er than anyone in the United States. | te @ , 8 r_houses, ave [ / . ¢ 3 all (o t d of the nation fre fcr customers come from the largest | een erected this spring. The death of Charles E. Whitney, News Received Here. B e D 1 rOGker | within the church, a call to the Chrl TOOLS AND SEEDS the past 21 years a resident of given by pupils | city and a well known real estate cities, knowing that she is an exper this Vo need to have neglected, unsight samuel B. Case of 124 Broad stree her received word of Tt frionds. and Case | tian church to realize itself to a better pressed to make the trip, but | appreciation of Christ as Redeemer The pi ano recit air; M Adles can make you at-(Of Miss Katheriné Riley takes place |insurance agent. occurred Sunda accident about 5 o'clock Sunday | y2G decided that he would mot do so.|30d as a man, to show men how futile True Temper” Garden Tools and tinciive! this evening at 7.30 o'c k in Forest- | ernoon at 1.30 o'clock at his hom | afternoon, and, accompanied by anoth- | o= S URTL Fel N e trip with Peary, | it 18 to be a Christian and not have the most fertile Northern Grown Seeds I Nerwich Mntil ‘Waihisadar ers’ hall.—adv. 48 Oak street, after an mm-u: of w1l ton B Case, left at_once | o ns ToE Bam, IS oo eeting ard | Christ grip his conscience, in the cor- | will make quick work in planting and . week with pneumonia. The end came | foy Corescant Dot are the latter | COTUP Bublish “the | POTD hoards, clvic relationship o i A " K | for Crescent Bes where the latter |, jar hook on hig experiences o | Poration hoards, clvic relationship orf| engupe satisfactory results. Te NORWICH—Wauregan House. , Faster Connecticut priests will go |suddenly but peacefully, and as his||oineq the search for the missing bovs, | hom fook Om o o T ity | Wherover his life touches human af- y v - Telephone 704 apt MWF |to Hartford today, when, at 10,30 in |illness was not generally known to his ¥ 4 1o | fairs. 1t is a call to cs while the former returned to this city ... g. The canoe when | o e these men et ed at the home 5 | to feel their obligation to all classes ng frequently vis St. Joseph’s cathedral, Bishop Nilan | friends, the news of death will t 0 late in the eve will officiate at a pontifical high mass | comoe with a sudde o to his wide wse boys. : ; cered was identified by the initials and conditions of men. It is a call Dress Goods on the anniversary of his consecration. circle <;f a;qduninmnw- : i LM{‘\‘-,"?!..;‘: o nide, Popular in Coilege. to the fiber of moral beings to arise to : ‘ ey Charles Edwar ey was born eaking of the sad affair, Sun-| Young Case was of a bright and |the situation. He emphasized the fact Capt. Frank Thompson of Granite |in Albany, N, Y., Oct 1801, onie | ga o i Ay Cuss anid . Ubit thie | oheertul disposition, loved &nd Feapect- | that the Taovement Iaid'¥tress o many | {40 Remflal\tS!s"' ot, who fsin Memorial hospital | of the youngér sons of James Whitney | jovs ‘came up to Crescent Beach from ed by all who knew him. He was very | fundamentals. Ly suffering from injuries received at |and Ellzabeth Blackett Adams. AS a|Nmw Iiaven. Saturday to spend llar at college and in this city, and Reality of Sin. B-"- d 4 d Duck {siand breakwater April 28, 13|boy his life was spent in Albany woek end w custom. The s news of his sudden death, cutting| . . et p iiard an improving, although still in great pain. | as a young man he came to New York | Juse i1 hrench prsr g A Bt future, 1s| The first is the reality of sin. The . city and entered the retail hardware C Cl th 1t is expected that the Dominican | gtore of his uncle. Beginning here as arflage OUNS | Fathers Kelly and Mackin will arrive |5 boy_in the store, be diligence and today to assist In glving the mission | appiication he obtained « thorou at St 'atr; church at the 1 w! sine: i > s that eried up war to have costly na- ¢ knowledge of the business, in time be- Sl g e v eaved tamily have the henti- I ha 1 tomary hours, 5 and § a m. and coming partner with his uncle, and | 5 Sowen” A1t S /1 . thy of all in thelr over.|Yies built for financial reasons and in § g | all round athletes. In the, hope at | felt sympatl al ra p. m, subsequently succeeding to the owner- | they might have reached ¢ither Two ! whelming sorrow. ‘l‘]“m‘,:‘;fi“' :’X;’l‘“[““ ,?}}’l‘"‘u'{’ "]*" tives thrown into grief and mowning. The body of the unidentified man |ShiP Of the business, whose success Y ing to The Bulle-|yyenever we play with folly and sim, to his host | 4evil has been portrayed in the greed Company | New Haven. Be- | that would crowd the poor man into g one broth. | the dark, dis case laden tenements, We e empers | have seen the devil in the j\ngmsn: 129 Main Street, Norwich, Comn. tween 9 and 10 o'clo New London, and the inoe was ( covered off Millstone Point shortly after 4 o'clock in the arternoen. Both e leave Case. The of the be _ k , e vas due in a large measure to the per- | tin's editorial la we it was as A who was found in the river at Mont- | a8 due il : o 1 horrible for 1,600 children to be lost | the end is shame and grief, disaster (Boan Hil) Norwich Town | ville, on Thursday. was buried Sat- | gnalLs, and attention gtver o 16 by | SPRINGFIELD BRIDE |LOCAL DELEGATES TELL in Hartford every year through poor | death, run. Let the Christisn man- junl2 R e asylum street cemetery. | ™ gr,m the retail trade he made entry FORMERLY OF NORWICH OF CONSERVATION CONGRESS |sanitation, as for 1600 through the|hood of Norwich realize the claim of Lr}:‘\?:&nznsllon had charge of the |, . "y ") Etale and man J.J".'ul‘ill}: ° bl £ Titanic disas It is as bad and hor- | Christ, and the sway that Christ ought ina’ developine o ooy N : . |rible to go to a drunkard’s grave|to hold its life and apply the prineci- line, developing an extensive and suc- | Marriage of Miss Jennie Twomey and | Union Service Held at Broadway Con- | Iib gray f y wWoman from Tal- | cessful business in this branch, with| ~ Albert J, Vinoent—Will ,Reside .in| gregational Church—Reports Were | {hroush the suloon controlled by pub-|ples of the Christ life and spirkt im A wealthy socie : e L : lahassee, Florida, has purchased a site | factories and foundries at Williams- consent us for the same number to | the dally affairs. at Broadview, Miss Carrie E. Rogers' | 2urs, Brooklyn, and warerooms in York city. The firm, the Bro ew | that City. | Brief But Interesting. {dle on the battlefield of war. Sin is - K1y S 2 o e, 4 rampant. : summer home on Mystic river, and is A ooklyn - i it Soriogneld roadway church was ‘comfortabl 2 “hrist Connecticut College for Women. to build an expensive bungalow this | Haffiware manufactory, in which he | On Monday, Spril 22, et Sprrslel - Secondly, ~Christ came into the ee Mass, Miss Jennie May Twomey d on Sunday evening at the un world to make spring. was' sole owner, had an entire plant | Cd ¢ _ b rvice to hear the reports of the ex- L new humanity, Christ At a meeting of the trustees of the An Excellent Variety| Siroped by o6 on-tns gt st Her | dsvgher of Mr'dug Mee Jahn I | serice'to hmar the rerts of the ex- | [¥ouy R lemer, " o Sae bice U | comneciens colege for women hld o L e ¢ rise ectio subsec €3 of this city, was |ecut Men : e e. hout redemption in our " op it fxyrm(n];fmx]i.:x:'\.:fi"rr“'“-‘.,f:‘ g :hw‘“:fl o “-'A):‘)m;)(”,d 5 1U.I-ng (m‘ united in marrioge with Albert J. Vin- | liclon movemen 1 the dels | individual lives we can't be of scrvice| New London Saturday, Dean Wright of Haven this (Monday) afternoon, will|terest in the Norwich Lock Manufac-|cént of Springfleld. Mr., Vincentsthe Conservation congress for others. The Men and Religion| Yale was appointed chairman of & ALL pRICES be his nephew, Rev. Prof. Benjamin |turing Co., which after e bought | Prother was best man and the bride's | York last week. Amos A. nent calls men to look in the face | committes of five to nominate a presi W. Bacon of Yale divinity kchool, for- | the valuable patterns, patent rights | Sister, Miss Isabel Twomey,was rides- | chairman of the committ f Him who said as Moses lifted up | dent of the college, 't wae announced maid of the meeting - of Norw and good will ow A i e serpent in the wilderness, so must | that work on the buildings will com- - mersy b Nerwich. "'{l‘r"’{"‘J)“i‘,|1‘lsf' n’;f“ bl . Mr. and Mrs. Vincent will reside in dred Brown read the Scrip- | tne son of man be lifted up that who- | mence by midsummer. The annual ank E. Herrick, for more than 36 | agent for the Nors v, hay- | Springfie LEERL M ECenL AR a8 Ang Tew. X Worcester offered | soaver believeth may in Him have ev- | meeting of the carpocation occurs Ma ° years employed by the American |ing char their office and de | Darber, having in 1 ess. for | prayer. There was a brief statement|epjgsting life 25 and further announcement of th ranston & | Thresd ‘company 1 Willmantss sealin e imself for the pas years. They |by Chairman Browning on the signi- Obligation progress made is expected at that 3 i e 7 e o for edding trip to New York | ficance the movement, after which 0, £0F the, last b Years A overseer W it to tha hae or o wedding trip to N York | fi ! er 18 4 fime, ey R At L G L : e tarinare | and ph hia. Relatives from this | Secretary Frank H. Foss was heard | Third, he laid str o obliga- city were in attendance. The brid has been Springfield for the pa but nas a host of friends here, whe Whitney lo- | g always lived prior to that time S since city, which has since | ghe has the best wishes of her m: After severing con years. He is now i lay at eight o'clock at Trinity M, church. Ad- s mission 25, children 10c.—adv. Call ot BALLION'S| s oo o in an interesting statemer on What | tion of men Has Been Done in Norwic He re- | in social ma red to the ly feeling in the dif- [on to be nt meetin, nd the warmth and |called on to be 1 in the work. | cial problems: . ent is a chall s was the topic on which \;:‘ St oo wich company consolidated its busi- s at the home factory he was on 2 road for them, In the fall of 1890, M ted in 0 ma hemselves felt tters, ths v were called enge Christ, and 1 solving so- is the move- to Christlan man- resident of three years, e cor | S tusittanis are e gresyran thatonic oo o ioh | to serve God through service to ‘ the Norwich Lock com- | P R Ha JoiCano Spoke; SN gt papers state that fully | he conducted a crockery I | 1 me ironing of Jesus Christ in the . 650 were present, when Bishop Thomas | here for several yoars, wut fop| 2% Twomey hes recently seciired es of men and boys of North Amer- | . 1t 18 a call to the men of Norwich avies o) el e ROFRIRS ears, bu Or | axc € )0} « ) B 1 k 3 % ey ir: be re ou and ou v/ R— i Davies was tendered a reception Ecattean years 1b B8G. pilowod | ool asiton As st ger 2 was the object of the meeting. He | {ir8t o be more out and cut Chr SIGN RAINTING it Christ church the other night, Th large dry Asplpe el oo | spoke of the splendid meetings and re. | 1ans, Men admire a man for stand- . e EIIEECH b bu | ing for what he believes. It is a call Reasonable in price, promptly done, | DIShoD received with his mother, Mrs. | the. THls Sacney A e ferred particularly to the excellent mu- : aaadtl Ly d. W. MALLITT. 30 Market Stroec | Davies, and his sister, Miss Davi BaEh - Condnots iy and it Two Women Arrested. sic to Chr n men of Norwich and to and n : | Christian manhood to make themseives Telephone such a w Fro: t was arr ted Satur-| Pl and Personnel gave 1 In the New York y as to merit the confidence felt in the social and civic condi ¥ fons Charles F. Noyes, fo |‘nn;]1x re.u):l-x( of all with whom he was DN m”m“ xf‘u‘p:j“\ w) ; ::\a -~,‘fi Yepresented by the 1500 | Of the cits. We have beeu booming o HELp YOU a summary of W, F. Bailey, 2d Returns to His Bath | important realty transac Street Building. the year in the vicini i oF profit. bat to consider how | Pooming Norwich for a larger and S, St POty T . OW | better city we are held up for scorn Christian effort could be made more | before the world as a city that prac- Mr. Whitney was united in marri ble and who reccived some 1 Rebecca Figgins, Her death oce | Was arrested at Westerly Sunday night curred in this city November 6, 1904. | and will fj\- brought here this morning. | effic 7,1\ in the s ‘.’\.y‘x.. n -I'\“l;h‘ll.‘ ;’_' tically licenses the soclal evil, ed at the | There survive and two should be inte d in Bible study, Whe G AHouET ot s | sons, all of this ci . Whit- Receives New Auto. work for boys service, missions 0 Gave Authority? and that | ey, Mrs. C. D, Sevin, James H, Whit- and e to the officials ns during - of Maiden lane, ADD TOYOUR SAVINGS unday night it was repor Backus hospital that Georg had passed a comfortable da soci angelism, It is the men behind Who gave authc Porteous has securad a new drevine o Mk AR betore, al. | his condition w as good as could | and Miss Frances R. Whitney. | drove here z:‘.,'n ij\\] movement which assure its suc- L.{“(lwl (-n_\‘lm .nrvwnsv’ l.nc social u\.l:, Hay, Grain and Feed runm inte repuivs are not entirely | D@ €xpected. Bennett was shot on | There are five grandchildren. He ooty s S Dew S| Who has the right to assume (o 8a¥ | money—you know that. You also know omy It was necessary to put|Thursday at Voluntown by Napoleon |#I80 leaves one brother, John B. Whit- | which can develop aver 50 h. p. Speaking on Social S 4 hat law s "”, be ”-U‘ylrllw:! this week | Wt you Will viilg Hoany W on a new roof and Wwhen Lhe work is | Lockwood. ney of San Francisco, Cal and make a mi >ss than a min- | C, Wright said the day is past when .l_ml’ not next week? whether this ];m" sl te best for the least "'" e o T bl The life of the deceased was an ex- | ute. we must be ministered unto but we Shall be enforced and another unen- buying the best for least mones 4 no extensive al- | . It the city court Saturday morning | cellent example of the possibilities Iy- must minister. Christianity affects not | forced? When a sister city makes 1t | that's where I come in. On Hay, the continued case against Cora Ma- |ing before a young American boy of two childraa, Alfred and L M. |only the lives but tte socie n which | uncomfortable for postitutes they find | qrain and Feed my prices are at rock honey was called, but she did not ap- | active intellect and an earnest desire | | e Sl i lso | We live. He referred to the a cordial welcome in Norwich, because By buying fromn 6 FeEE The bond of s called, but [ to Succeed in Hfe. Deprived of the | jihues o live at home \iel 180 | wages earned in different lines c hey be practically licensed and | bottom. By buying frc you' it was fixed so it pened. She |usual early educational advantages, | gor weas of & ril) Mr. Law- | ) i caid that when a normal family | otherwise allowed to pursue their ne- | be adding to your savings. was sick when a , which was the | through being left with a widowed | 50" as of a kind tion and it farious trade. Do some cannot live on t y we are i “ ol CHAS. SLOSBERG, o do their duty, can i brria > wages earned, it | po . crime and | thus neld up to scorn beca which we sion of the state police cause of her not app 2 ’.""’ of this ¢ | opens the door fo ruday. |mother at the age of 9, he made up | | for this lack in later years by private tudy and wide reading, so that men | ntr responsible. * When help are not |OWn officials fail The two weeks' misgion in St. Pat- Charles F. Tufts. — rick’s church was opened Sunday | was unusually well informed uj Charles F. e i . e | complaint be made against others wl ¢ 5 ay 1ally formed upon | irles fts, ars, for | given er to live on, it is time the | cOmMplaint be ma BNAL OAEEE WO | 7 liss Marion Powelson has returned | morning by Re ler Stanton, with | wids range of subjects. Through hab- | many vears a well known resident of | people took a hand. The Christian |Will do jt? Norwich never can be a| 3 Coxc St. m in Middletown, a convineing sermon on Keeping God's | its of indusiry, sobr uprightness, | Norwich, died at 11 Sunday | manhood has relation to gambling, and | 8reat city @id be evil at heart. Are E i 0 ord, In the evening the eloquent |which were his ugh life, he evenir his home, No. 30 Otrobando | social religion to be practical should |Tumors true that officials are in con- Ed Gallaudet has returned {\H:r;nnn;nn pre hed on Death. This | achieved business success and set an |avenue. He was ously ill only a|have a censor on plays and picture |Divance with the prostitute: . A t in Boston, g ;J““"“"!‘;“*i‘ i?,““:‘xn“f;“ 1‘\‘1‘-'"].1('5' of "'X-l'nlill'-!u( worthy 1ip to those ;‘hort time, but had been in poor health | films. The social evil is at the bot- | Interest in City Government. AL s ST IVE ST ThER PR i, bl or OVer & year. tom corruption of the city gov- | Moreover, the Christian manhood of amp, of Portland is i S i o He was ¢ 5 sociable | He was born February 11, 1844, in|ernment and the police forces where | Norwich should take a personal and . 8. Camp. FUNERAL and compamonable, ‘and thoss who |Vall River, Mass, the son of William |it exicts. A premium been put |active interest in the city governmen gy wera his friends were impressed with o | What pe Steogon ety ! on has returned from Edith Houss the sterling of his character. What party, r are both yarl} , M ough Florida B vk A Hetber e e e i | their endeavor S to _secure CORtro — The funeral of Edith House, the 7- [club and of the City Bible class at inking of the good of Norwich rs, Oliver Jobnson and Miss Jane | vear old daughter of Mrs. All tha' Cot bt Y iy | essa A _the h sked when a man is con- erved e Norwich ohfb tea | | SR (O PR ERS SR IR b school, | prosti ng women, ) of | sidered for office, Is he fit to perform Sa A Tho! : | House was held from her late home |2 el SB Rt | whom to be required to fill | the duties of that office, or is he a vote Thoot Txe e Nl bl Satichas | 00N and He was 2| { the ran . What [ r? The Christian manhood of ., T e gt ¢ e |is the pro; es in | Norwich 4 enter into govern- arle ewis, who has been the|afternoon. Burial was In Maplewood w a ation, and | | Nor to -your police et e el gue ative wwn, has re- | cemetery, where Rev. F. 0. Cunning- | 5 er of X 3 bt our police department lm.«nm! matters and apply to them the t unning also a mer orwich and « rHEAEALY: Dosyou laiow? | o ; . turned to Cambridge, Mass | ham = conduoted = service. - H 3 1 , Christian als and principles. Why ; | Aienti& Hon Bad chavae of the are] balonas |1£ the houses of Norwich can be | he Titanic wrecked? At least Mis Wilmsen of Bikins Park, | rangements. : 3 | BepCHR raided every week, and {ons fundamental reason was the mod P of Mrs, George Car-| The child died at oelock SR Nt i | C only MOmRG NG mons R Al and | ern_greed for gain, which sought to day morning. following i) ! J wson { given (he la fil not have as | produce the biggest ship and the fast- ferson and daughter, | city and attended the Pearl street | lte home, 18I t street, Pawtucket | R . H, F speaking on Mis- lond reason was man’s conceit that he M Plerson, of New York | &choll. She was bright and cheerful | & Ly &t 415 o' \turday morning [Slonary Refreshments, told of the |had bullt a ship which could not sink, city. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, | and was a general favorite with her | % prolonged Uines of aboul S s B e Jentoninpe ol ) What 18- the o world eRying 'lodudl Stephen B, Meech of Broadway, playmates. The achool has been clag. | Years. Mr. Lawson was born in Eng- fthe consress und of (he lessons wiich | Shume, folly, smaller boats, save care, | s 5. i I ed for a week on account of diphtheria | 14nd In 1800 and fume o this country ek I AU il enry 1. Bennett of Williams stréet She leaves her mother, a brother | APout 30 yea He entered the | Chri vas th i ed, from 25,000 t 1000 rela- | Bas “bitn ‘he gueat of hin' Gaughter, | Harry of - Providence and’ a sister | SRPIOf of the Sheiuckel company as |R. Starkes X b | A sudden shower shouldn’t ", McGregory of Brook- | Breda of this city | mostar me «nd was later trans- | which he sa I ngi AS @ s . v s i | ferred to the company. He left demonstration of the need, practicabil- !h(’ld back a single soul. Slip pemGe = | Norwich 1 and moved to lity and possibility of Christian unity. | into one of our rain-proof NMra. Frederick Warner and chil- State Council of Education. | Providence, later going to Pawticket, We mu press forward for mrbe,—\ o gren. who hive been the guests of| The Connecticut Womams Council | Where he died. Mr. Lawson was a conquests for Christ and the church, | Slip-on Coats when a storm Mrs. Charles Burnham, returned to | of Education will hold its annual | member of Park Congregational church, B. P, Bishop spoke on What of {)w\ Shets hosos in Diighien: tulaston: meeting Saturday, May 4, at Hartford | the Men's club of Fark church and was Future, Men have given of time and 5 .., | comes up and on your way et | 1, Canter chifeh iouse, st 1 g m, | 4 Mason. He leaves his widow and PR T |experience for the movement and a | of the payment of a bill| about your business. . They’ll T ==| Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin will deliver £ s {deep impression has been made; it % . n adiress on the subject, Colleglate and Mercy Tufts, He came to this|has been a great success and much is so convincing as a can- | more than answer the pur- Education for Women in Connecticut, as a boy, and had resided | ey itsranted BNt eaONIA our Commercial Depart-{ All grades from the $5.00 e, PR Aot Bt o ment. kind to the $25.00 kind at { Androw IT. Breed and Richard Mc- | Cloud, He was o member of Somerset | lodge, No, 34, A, ¥, and A, M, He en- | ! ¥ ; ccomplished, The door of S . Supt. Ciaries £ s wil wpeak on | @ 0oy 1 WORKS L. R e aince vesldad has been. opened 1o the celed check. We ofi.:|pose, and they've nothmg on Penslons for Public School Teachers. a young man he worked as a printer, | churches, Wo know better how to go L eni i i Members of affilfated organizations and was one of the three first crrlers | after the hoy and to fake up the other yru the convenience of | U8 when it comes to price. and others interested in matters p Clear and Clean of The Bulletin, his associates being | Points, Mach chureh should organize | | taining to education can be present. Common Pleas Court. In (he case o Albert Dennison and et R A T B r Db e e B You furn’sh the mon T CHESTER AN sister of Stonington vs, the Groton & ra e- “ts qulh rpoa'rt! ‘hy all wm: ‘Q,l,.xml hlal;:,l is a paity, The gree: peed is (o gej oney; e oggel'y Op Stonington Ralliway Co, for damage He loaves his second wifo, who was | ogeiner, Would (hai {ie men seuld we do all the rest, of $130 for the cutting of a tree near Migs Alige 1, Wilson, two ehildres, W, | all gec iegsiher for eivie righieous- / 291 MAIN ST. ‘ their home, the testimony was com- FOOD Tufts and Mre, Lillian 1, Skinner, | ness, morality, highesi and pest in ed- § pleted in the court of common pleas, S P ot | both of this eity, and & grandson, Ken- . and have men pepresent (il which vame in here Saturday, Mr, There's a Reason neth Skinner, There are alse & breth- in ¢ om_finess patiier ‘thng "‘ ]h l_ z ] Nomh COLLAR and Miss Dennison and B, 1, Wititams Got “The Road to Waellville® M| er. George I, Tufts of New Haven, and | selfisic metives. Thers is a gall fo ] flmfls flfl“ ms “. o Ve acl’ erson iestitied, Judge Waller took the pupers in phkgs. | two slsters, Mrs, Charles Tate of Lib- | the individual as well as the federated Cluett. Peabody & Go., Troy, N. Iand reserved his deefsion. Court was eriy KL, Lebunen, and Mrs, il St i My 1t unen, an TS, Ha Smull of Brookiys In closing, Chairmun Lrownipg stals e The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness X . NORWICH, CONN, .4