Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 2

Murray's oston Store vuesnc What Is Geing On Tonight. Wallimantic, €onn. w' {L.'.:y‘vuf’wfi the Bijou Graduation will soon be |, here and the priblem, what to ‘ for a suitable gift can easi- | Rev: - l';tbe solved hereg. Parasols, | ’f” ! Chwb" ol Fans, Handkerchiefs, Hand|: Bags, Silk Gloves, Muslin Un- | Herwear and Silk Hose. Jeome With the new border effects in. P san or plain collars, striped bré, Xo. 3495, 1. 0, 0. F. ty. Rey eptance his July 1 move to I ne Towns 1910. He dr solic tan, red, een, wh or white b leader dlack, green and he parish > has tinted, m y | qurisdiet from $1.00 1o $3.50. fot firm Hand-palnted Tans, in pretty de. signs and colors, 1_pini, hlue RUNAWAY GIAL MARRIED: iavender ite, 806, s 100 i 3 3125 ¢ Case Agai all River Syrian Nolled |hrigade. fi by the Court—Plea of Not Guilty TR Entereé: HAND BAGS Knreentn Solomen, the Syrian gitl Handsome Kid Hand Eage trested by a S constabie {ro sllver frame, moir ned, $1.09 er Satn evening on $1.50 and £1.59 bein y il 15 velbas bond late S en Monds The SILK GLOVES | n vho proeured a marriage license 16-button len: nas giak, black, white and poriee tipped, “Fownes' makes’ $£1.00. 12-button length, doubie and black ¢ ere Sund: pd’ man's name is ( enin rform eharged with b into habit in SILK HOSE Women's and Mirses Silk Hose e arshal of Fall ®Onyx make” summer weight, §1.00 | ect that the Rnd $1.50 a pa ybornness.” Bbot Sik Hose, summer we 18 the complainant, IR tan snd white, Soc & pain, notified, did not put in an ap- ¥ morning the aceused did not inde the seetion under which only course | Dainty Lace Handkerchie Attorney Thom= would be proud to carry, mad ®ld Irish Ilinen, mnd $1.75 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR that will be app A Fall Riv wraduate. | at } where a co Princess Slips, dai trimmed . } with lace and hambu ade of sheer | 2T material, $1.00, $1.89, $250, $3.50 and | $5.00. Oc, $1.00, | ate the young | Qombination Skirt and Cover, in six ipibey different _styles to choose from, all | aee. ) - to w‘y:”f“,’“l lace and hamburg trimmed, $1.00, $1.39, | Tudge Arr 5t tHe cir) $1.99, $2.50, $3.50 and $4 o lea o Iy, i }wr\:‘ly“nu t urt acquitted " ‘ he le_a. now v.‘ym‘nz their The H. C. Murray Co.| Rl Open Lake Cottages. [, A. Lamoureux has built mpound Inferest | W das Earned Morz Than | v Speculation. 11‘1‘ It you dom't believe (hat terest has earned more speculation cull and inquire to this bank, ere mon is better than high bonds. It earns curities, ‘nd lh never fi ways wor and your f Open An Account e By Mflil {| Famous Dancer Gives ages there t aw. try Bride Rev. J. Paul's Epi of St The Willimantic § Institute — accepts deposits from an s i M S e : - ails with | L et of Dolores’ Jeur ban ey et xitow X 1 wondrous | | un you wat has dazzled the couw check or money order pay e A bl 8o audie Wil s I ity b in registere g cash your account S8F TeBk Soat ; The Willimantic ... Savings lnstltute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, Presid i N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ercoilzed v apassannssnennenn BT — about the idle plat, | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam ssseranensnnnsnnnn Mass., police department Wi mantic visitor Monday. Miss Mary Harris is-in Noy succeeding Miss Abby Fogarty, who gaes to the Boston store. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam J. Hastings left Monday morning fqr.two months trip to California and Hyman Israel formed at the home of the bride’s par- witnessed by number of relatives and friends. ion, to extort money than to serve any ends of right or justice. May Death Rate Low. The monthiy builetin of the state board of health shows that Klllmg]) had a death rate durin; the average for.that of the state. There were five deaths dur- ing tbat period, representing an an- nual death. rate per thousand of 9.1. The average-for the state was 14.5. One of the deaths in .this town was caused -by consumption, another the other three being , under the head of “all other also credits xunu:u with elaven births during onth of April. y Mo(er:yelo from Bufhlu w and Giee Clubs | home in South Coventry. Buy Out Norwich Firm. B. Carpenter.and Merrick rpenter, both of Hartford, will this esday) morping assume ownership Church street for years ank Larrabee and for the past two years owned and operated by James M. Young & Son of Norwich. are nephews ©¥ to Division No. he- fowns of and daughter, Miss Y Natchaug street, are visit- ing relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Adeline Truesdel formerly of Mansfield guest of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Wimantie Camp, No. $3, Woodmen of Meriden, Th Samuel L. Burlingham,who i e report ing the season at his summer Pleasuré Beach, was In the elty on business Monday: Mrs. A. W,-Rouse, who has been vis- Flmira Briggs of Turner § returned to her homé in Waretioued Potnt: Mayor D. P, train Mond: rpenter wne dloces. i convention on Wed- s ‘thurch, Hamden, extended a call to nd of St Pawl _en route here from Buftalo, s emploved, on_a motorey- <.le. He s upeu.efl to arrive seme OBITUARY: Peter D. Berard. this city dled u Norwich hospital; had hetn nnder"om’ freat- for some. time. en in 1l health for a long time upon which field. been in charge nd St Paol punn left on the £:50 y morning for Hartfor the.. Bumker ¥ telebration by the Putnam Phalaux; of which he is 2 member. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krol and two r. and. Mrs. Apthony Kasek, feft on'the 10:07 express Mon- York, whence they will sail for their native home in Austria: DANIELSON Thirty-four S!ud-nu to Enter High Scheol on Bertificate—Miils:Chap- man Wedding—Overzealous Careta Gets Three Gitizens Lieutenant dacobs Day Parade. day fiil! d :par at New London, Rev, Orlon L. Griswold of the Meth- ofiist. charch went to New London on ¢ for the district meeting of the ethodist pastors in the Norwich dis- ct, which will also be riswold read a pa- per. on The Relation of 3 Young People. Mathewson:Mathewson Wedding. A recent.marriage here by L: Griswold was of Prudence P. Ma- thewson, 43, and Pdward P. Mathews of Providence, a_widow and Mr. Ma- to take effect the parish or leave | children, wit was a native of Willimantic, avier and Dulico (-1nrf*nu\ !.(‘r:u'd, had s city, aside from the 1 heen in Norwich, and for son, 58, both hewson bein heWsor a widower. Personal Mention. Berard was promm(-x\tl\ mumma with the Foresters of in Bunker Hill street Is eomfined té her home by and, tvo siste Vapaleon Gingras and Miss Ovilid , all of this eit to this city hd Joseph M., ness. fisenry MeDermott of Woonsocket Thirty-four_students_from at his heme in Daniel- eraded schools iR Kiliingly and from Brooklyn Whi en- The body was spent Sunday Miss Clare Bennett of Brockton, for- has been a visitor merly of Danielson, with lecal friends. Lieatenant Jacobs in Command. In the naval parade at Boston Mon- witheut tak! examinatiens 8 of the faet that they have been honey students in thelr schools during the seheol year just elosed, meintaining & record of at least 99 per cent. in thelr work during ¢ith her. The girl was Mrs. Mary Meonday morning thé | ded by a Syrian priest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jncobs of Hroad street, was in command o of biuofackets from the U . a, bne of the finest of Uncle Sam's Ig shlpa on which he is a junier ef- that period. s held from her st, which Is as follows, are frem attended b¥ | "5 elson—Florence Aldrich Lillian Blendine Gin- elen Dowe, Paul bury, Winifred Naeh, Eugene Florence Potter, Silvie Maynard, George Nichols, 8t. James'—Bmma Alllerie, Leodore Rene Caron, Alderlc quette, Laclen Lambert, Eva Lamour- relatives and frienc o officiating el was in_the North Baker, Harols and he hes resided here ras, Homet, five years. The prose told the court that the in dangér | of vice, and was I River Richmond received | Windham eemetery this cliy was tn eharge of the arrange= Mre. E. A. Dodge. ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. E. Dodge of Brooklyn were held Sun- day afternoon, Rev. ) tor of the Trustees of Willimantic Savinge Insti- . Downs, pas- tute Elect Directors: Brooklyn Congregational , officiating. Bural was in the The bearers were e, Bloomfield, Alfred Ennls, Chaplin, H. D, Covell, Pomfret Ward, Louis Vaudry. Brooklyn Center—Robert Bard, Ru- by Clark, Andrew Kemp, Jennie Miller, Belzimire Milllard, Gertrude Stone. Killingly Center—Calvin Killian, Jo- Norton, Albert Smart. Dayville—Forence Gramme. Kast Killingly—Raymond Smith. Twenty-two students appeared at the graded school building Monday to commence the entrance examinations, is understood that the total take these examinations Indications are for one of the largest entering classes that the schools have ever had. stees of the Willimantle Sav= nstitute held thelr annual meet- ing in the banking house at the cor- ner of Main and Bank streets Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Brooklyn cemetery. s a married | These directors . Wood was the funeral was counsel for the | ¥ 0 object to | desired to be fair | 1s her husband, 21 and had ltved three years, Her | PUTNAM Turn. About in School Holden Comes from Woonsocket as High School Principal and New Su- perintendent of Schools—Alumni Re. union—Arguments Cemmission Today—E. H. Gary Vis- nd elected these officers: y: vice president, secretary and treas. auditors, E. G Heads—A. A. Noah D, Wet eway and W. finances of the institute are In ondition as shown by eport to the trustees at the annual meeting. WEDDING. Mills-Chapman. At the Congregational parsonage on 3.30 Monday afterneon, Chapman of the West Mills of Beston were married by Rev. Clarence H. Bau The wedding was a quiet affair, N few relatives friends being bidden to the home of the ceremony. Mr. Mills left on train for Boston, where they are to make their home for the summer, oc- cupying the parsonage home of Mr, s’ son on Hancock street. This fall Mr. and Mrs. Mills will open their own home in the Boston metropolitan r wished her to | love him and | fon. Her | Welcome Day at Migh Scheol. was Welcome day High school and the Broad street, at At a special meeting of the school committee of Putnam, Monday afternoon, A was elected principal of Putnam high school and superintendent of the freshman nd friends of the ) the relatives student pody of the school. clses opened Principal Egbert A. hairmanship over to Homer Har- in September next, his ing the two places to be $2,000 is to come ‘Woonsockef, where he has bee cipal for many has had a successful career here Monday members of the committee, ®so favorably impressed as to immedi- ately proceed to his election to fill the with a brief speech . who_turned tendered all cordial welcome and spoke ly to the members of class with reference to the purposes of Die Besserung and the general idea of V At the conclusion of his s the first act of the a cot- Mrs. Mills leaves Danielson, her life- long home, with the best wishes of all. Until within a few weeks she has for the past twenty years been a clerk in local dry goods stores and became well known among the women of this Bart of eastern Connectiout. anager for ons of the|large shos es in Boston, which h home for many years. The Chapman home on the West be closed for the summer, mother, Mrs. William H. Chapman, going to Southbridge to vis- it her daughter, Mrs. George Foote. ason. Others Putpam has not superintendent of schools, bers of the committee have desired for some time that one be appointed Holden, it is unders difficulty in filling ments of that place and those of prin- “harles B. Jo rank p. |DY the members of the Giris' Glee club 'he next number John Keirans of er Ellsworth gave ience, from the a talk on Athlet vod, anticipates no I New London Man Wins South Coven- |a reading, Prompt Obe f the operetta was then applauded. The programme concluded wit s {tion of the high school building by all who cared to go over the big structure. r’clock James London, who h: i and Miss | f{r. nnd‘ South | His success Principal C. the head of Putnam high s Woonsocket, presented and heartily leaves Woonsocket vinced that he field for his talents here, H. 8. Alumni an excellent WEDDING. Phillips—Wilson. forenvon _at he ceremony was per- OFFICIOUS CARETAKER Reunion and Banguet. The opening event of commencement week, the annual reunion and banquet of the Putnam High School assocla- tion, was held Monday evening in the new high school building, & handsome structure that some of the old gradu- ates and former students inspected for the first time, with the advance in that Putnam has made educationally since they were boy estimate of the numb was about 1 being from out of town. 9 o'clock, at|Covered Three Fishermen with Revol- ver Until They Were in Custody— Looked Like Attempt at Extortion, Judge Said. hter, Miss Flora, and Winfield J. were married by . t, pastor of the Chaplin Con- b ceremony was Complexion Secrets ‘ ‘ % Three Putnam men to whom a court appearance as defendants was a new experience, were presented before Dep- uty Judge Jame; Morday morning. men were Daniel E. Willlams, and Jake Barden, charged with having fished on without permission of are away on the 3 and upon their return will make their home in Chaplin |one of the seven sons accommodatior Representa- r at the banquet , many of those present e v of Worcester City Payroil. ty payroll for the was apportione y, on the Georga H. Wheaton pond, above Attawaugan. pleaded not s changed the pleas to guilty. Judge Tucker heard what they had to say about the affair before giving hie decision to discontinue the cases during good behavior, the money pen- alty asked by the court being to meet only the act amounting in toastmaster, to toasts baing Prof. 81, the principal evening, of Brown uni a_former principal, Osgood, Fast Hart week ending o what dras. St i |Palics departinann manner cold 4 off in the |$330.92; e dead parti- and Miss Ellen E. ford, a former teacher at the school. The evening's reunion was delightf for all, old time friendships being re- newed and school day experiences re- bl onstruc. department (regu- the case of Warren to other two cases to | The men patd The statement to the court by orroborated Offered $212,500—Wants $300,000, Refore the specia been hearing capitol at Hartford as the piant and property of ‘the Putaam to'be taken over by arguments will be made to- Before leaving here t Putnam late ) come to the Wheaton pond in Kill- ¥ ¢ Windham road | .s a Hariford visitor Menday. they found i day (Tuesday). embers of a fire on the shore and gath- UNDERTAK. 62 Chureh St, Willimantfe, Ct R and EMBALMER e oy With !ies ELMORE & SHI-IPARD (Baccessors to Sessions & Fimore) Let us help you get rid of the most | ;g deadly enemy of mankind. The fly | Embalmers ond funerdl TOGIATS, | corvice in ana serms of disosns o | 60-62 Movth Street. should be attacked in its feeding and | .:cm' A:‘:E:ANT- areeding place. The Hodge DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | Outdoor Fly Exterminator Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty will do the work. Telephone Daisy Fly Killers % Wire Fly Killers ,.... fP ramid Fly Catcher: Auto Truck Moving |-, y Catohors LONG DISTANCE WORK | A SPECIALTY | Address; P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Lk E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer | R Phons 18- Witlimaatic, €ona, A Dire vartery nf Presh Fishi aise A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at i | G T B o T S W;flm STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 Mo 5 Sheriff John H. in town Monday. am Foley of East [ IMH’nnl was in the city Mondajy jered around it, Their first try at fish- | ing was not a success and they thought y would go home, but decided, on ount of the darkness of the night, {that it would be difficult to find their way out, so determined to lie down on | some piank and sleep until daylight. According to Williams, they were in some asleep, when they were confronted by a man who shoved a re- volver before them and told them they The man, Will- | tams said, was Ralph Tracy. Williams on [related (o the court how, after some ley, they were told that the wisest them to do was settle at H.m-e but they had no money to do so. T Charles B. Searls, the water compan guments would not occupy an attorney for . sald that the a HIRAM N.FENN |—— ————| adjourn and will not meet again ¥ How much time will elapse after that date before a decision is giv- en by the commission as to what price the city must pay, is, of course, pent Monday in Hartford Dunn was a guest of ives and friends in Hartford Mon- It is understood that the city's best offer for the property 5 while the lowest price that the water company has been willing to accept is It ig probable that the price hter of Hampton were W Dimantic | wes under arrest. {street left Sunday |trip to New I Bogue of the Fall River, where between 'he~e two quotations, {son of Freme up to the full amount asked for the plant Halts Settle- Sarebed thum o The Wiekion i—nm'f " 2 Discrimination were being made Monday- for a new system of picketing under. which the operatives will-do patrol in turns, All is qulet in the village. The strikers Monday could see little “hope -for a quick settlement -of the strike as mat- ters stand at present, Senator Hammond -for Taft. ATy The following is from a Hartford Marvel, PERSPI-) pager of Suturday ovening: 1 Use That e ‘How do I stand on the presiden- -dress shields from tial question? Why, for Taft,’ said e wmmwl !um Senator G, A. Hammond of Putnam to any more, absolutely never a reporter as he was leaving the union “«'Il your go station this morning for the Chicago convention. “‘Well, how do the other Connecti- cut delegates stand? queried the re- porter, “‘Darned if 1 know! was the an- il swer, shot back:so quick that it nearly i took the newspaper man’s breath | [[(IUUUPONS g1 1 H by ik O i { E. H. Gary Visits Old Farm. R X o Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the | [| e J § home, its M finance committes of the board of di- someness is recognized rectors of the United States Steel corporation, was in Putnam for a brief week end visit. He motored in with friends and made a visit to the old i l Pettis farm, where his father was “ born. This was-his first visit here-for A a period of forty years. It recailed to | [l ( ““ ‘W\L ”‘fu some af the older residents that he was | [} | L born shortly after his parents left here for the west. The Gary district takes its name from the family. E M Wheaton of this cit; GINGERALE Not an ounce of chemicals or preservatives in it Only 8 is a long time crystal-pure spflngwm,m g:‘.na of the great captain of indus- hecause pieac o 5 | ccilectionirs c:-ne_ :'“' To.apother prominent. Putnam man | 2% 1o 8rm § choice ginger, and oils of se- 1t doesn’t matter gt or, hea § 5 Wwho talked with.the distinguished vis- | % G0RSEE SHC hot v | B lect limes and lemons. Ne itor. during his brief stay here, the im- pression left was that the wonderful | Bay be tndoors, i the g;;;l";'o Lo chemicals or preservatives. success of the great financier ‘is d oo Lop1 v -ptts fust o< fresh and dry | fi Other Clicquot Beverages: et Tt gy e extraor@inary per- | ay the back of your humdi—just glorioust | ff Sursapurila Birch Beer Rest Beer Therel be_no more running of colors Diamond Stickpin for M. M. Dwyer. | in colored gdwns, at.the arm-pits, No M. M. Dwyer, former proprietor of | [OFe misery from rolied.ug dress shields A e Jusier S e the Chickering hotel and & Putnam | {hat form wad fmder tho arms. | W cors by the cuse, dosen or resident, who leaves here today, has | §p IS fumtistion s e bostls, 8¢ & pries amsoumt. been given o beautiful diamond stick- ' oty ing to abont 5 comts per pin, embeliished with the fourth de- | Ser applied with e pad: -4 va 1n cach ; gree emblem of the Knights of Co- | yurcq or stains the fabric absolntely safs. lumbas, of which:ho is state warden | 508 0f FCT or money back. for Connecticut. The gift came from | Yo e the members of Cargill council of this nsasmsfiox.urnzdlmt on recetpt clty, which Mr. Dwyer has served in| EIS-RESU S T 00 oS Lincoln its most important. offices, the presen- | 3 P"(H\cago. For salo and recommended tation_being made by former Mayor J.| {¥Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. J. McGarry. The committee in charge | ' * of the arrangements for the presenta- s made up of Mr. McGarry, . ¢ Byrne, rrank I Gordier, | Suest of his cousin, Maicolm Willey of Frank Rita | B Deil Prospect street. TRNE. N a0, 8 B Miss Laura Phinney of Bast Ha Only Five Deaths in May. ford is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, G, The monthly bulletin of the state|A. Hammond on Prospect street board of health shows that Putnam| Dr. James M. Kent of New York had the second lowest death rate of |Spent Sunday with his parents in any town in the state during the month | Church street, . of May, being next to Torrington,| Mrs. S, ;"hlvelflfik ';"“"‘"“ ‘,“ which had the best record 2w, R. L{ today after spend- Only five persons died in Putnam{ing several days at her home in this|@# % C '70""‘:‘ k. ‘30- during May, this representing an an- | City. sléssle Disriby nual death rate per thousand of 65| Mrs G There was no infant mortality, which | week's visit at Pleasant View, is unusual. Pneumonia claimed two| Mrs. C, F\ Waterman has been in here during May, consumption and | Boston. S Ouaterbuiy and Bostinal wees AVind- P S, Blueness abundant, prev il it B ik STAFFORD SPRINGS Where is he blot?” . Shaw leaves today for a Four Dead Snakes Found. R Robert Brewning. Four big snakes, the largest six feet | Workman Instantly Killed When Fly- . in length and as large in circumfer- | ing Piece of Stone Pierces His Heart | A kitchen t A gas range cam ence as a man's wrist, were found —Obituary Notes—Principal W, T.|blot out ik e of summer skies with dead at the entrance to Tatem street.| williams Resigns. 1ts heat and Istate ranges The snakes are believed to have es- Gibs with Presepagy 185003 ‘\f\“‘“{kl:"v“m the circus that was n town | Giuse Fontanella, 40, was instantly | o,y structed ventiiated ovens in- 2 Ch‘ange . Polie’ Beats killed while at work on the foundation | gyre { heat regulations, the key Because of the fliness of Sergt, Pat- | (°F the new bullding at Warren's mill, | ¢ ss baking. A shori cabimet es, Patrolman Julius Cordier |about 143 Monday afternoon. John| ot supe design incliding large hot- been transferred from the Provi- | Carocari, a fellow workm was cut- | oloset is an efficiency stove In every dence street section of the city to the | ting stone about 12 feet from him and | ' i iiar 4 “Kiichenette” compatt yot business section for night duty, Pa-|a small piece of stone flew as it was eta : ¥ sty 1 St trolman Benjamin Chafee taking Pa- |chiseled off and struck Fontanella, | complete, sturdy u olman Cordier's beat piercing his heart. He toppled over | cookers are in our showv-room ready Balwi of Gangili Houss. and died instantly, =Medical Exami- | for inspection. I's a wise plan (o in- 2 ner Newton was notified and gave per- | I Pt ng)- o & 4 o Tho sale is noted of the Cargi! | uicgion for removal of the body to (he | Sl & E88 rang before he. sery 1. house, corner of Elm and 18| rooms of a local undertaker. Mr. |ing weather comes, avolding disap- i Q:\,,‘(;u'f;: o W “;‘\""‘l’:,':”x‘x""jtu'x'l' Vac- | Fontanella ieaves his wife. pointment and possible suffering, a8 merly of Willlmantic Michael Sullivan's Death. Franklin put it “BE ON TIME News from All Points, Michael Sullivan, 82, who nh“'d at Sousameh— Me P. Paine of Clark university, | his home on Centre street late Satur- Woreester, is at his home here for|day night of capillary bronchitis, has fias & Eleg([icfl t, B Mol S B been @ resident of Stafford Springs Gertrude Harriman of Providence | about forty years. He leaves two sons, | ggioo Building, 321 Main Street a8 beesy. thiTduloNt of Joha B "| Dr. J. Louis Sullivan of Willimanti by .‘.‘5’,, e ee ”::,'“,A,f'.,“["“':, and Dr, Patrick E. Sullivan of V ingford, and three daughters, Miss Bridget of Stafford Springs, Miss Ca- “.',," s 5 ; therine of Stamford and Mrs, Marga- ' Linwood Tillinghast of Boston was |ret Frye of Greenwich, + vVisitor in Putnam Monday Mrs. Ellen Hadipten: Dsbd: Mrs. M. M. Dwyer and children left LA 3 Mrs. Ellen Hampton, 3, died at a am Monday evening for Webster, |\ . 'ho,"Saturday night after several | Have you had baby's phetograph where they are to spend the summer. | ¢, . jliness, She leaves three sons, | taken ? City Notes. James and Lawrence of Stafford | Its an art to take baby's phete- un and little son of | Springs and Michael of Providence; | graph us it should be taken. Fo eateh re guests of the for-|and o daughter, Mrs., Agnes Kelly of | Bis roguish littie smile, bis pretiy litthe Mrs. E. M Brooklyn, N. Y., S e T e R TmEinbrances of Sabyhosd's days 18 i o Tatlusr i of Norwioh Principal's Resignation. years to coms. We have had years of spent the week end as the guest of | Willam T. Willlams, principal of exvvrie\;;e l!n mrgfl;'::fi l;:.nf c_fl“'. Rev. F. D. Sargent and his family in | the Stafford high school, has resigned A e AR Grove street. to go to & high school in Boston. Mr. | j&ke o g o posing. Kenneth Sharpe has been spending | Williams has been with the local high | SnaP a few days at Pleasant View, R. L school for the past four years, He Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown ba re- | has done meritorious work and there turned from their cottage at Cres- |is much regret that he is to leave HT ” cent beach. ’ Miss S, Elizabeth Clarke has return- e G, mowmanen. | FAIR EXCHANGE The Photographer, Misses Bertha and Klorence Sar ent have returned from a week's sta: Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. BLBrodichiis, 2 it A New Back for An Old One—How Rev. Mr, Beard to return to China. It Is Dene In Norwich, —_— | Quite Busy Just Now— Rev. W. L. Beard, Mrs. Beard and child Mount Vernon, N. Y, p | guests ‘of M. Kinney and fumiiy In| The back aches at times “k'r a du : , but Whet. we eal er street. Mr. Beard is to move}|pdegcribable fesling, making © vou | A i his family from Mt. Vernon into the | MereeTRRe CEECOE: T prompt nd to anything you may Burnham house in Grove street the|™® : % P ng need In our line, Jatter part of this month, where they | shoot across the region of the kidne s are to reside while Mr, Beard spends|and again the loins are so lame to| CONTRACT WORK of every de- a few years In China in the interest | yoon 1g agony. No use to rub or ap- | seription promptly ttended to by men of the Christian religion. Mr, Beard| i "0 niocier to the back in this condi- | who know how to do jt. Bullding ma- eaves for China in the fall e e Rt Earing Pl tion. You cannot reach the cause. | terials in stock at all times. Estimates Miss e Hall wad AMiss Webp | Fixchange the bad back for & new and | cheerfully given. are at Long island, Webster lake, this | stronger one. Follow the example s week, in charge of fourteen giris. | this Norwich cltisen: members of the Pllgrims of Avalon| Mre ' Henry Dearing, 489 Kast Main C. M. WILLIAMS, o are enjoying a week of camp Ilfe. | o0 Norwich, Conn., says: “I suf-| Tel 870 216 Matn Street. Personal and Social. Shaw of Bayonne, N. J, is the uest of mis son, C. K. Shaw, and fam. | ceused by disordsred kidneys. I "nr‘ ¥ . unable to turn over in bed and sound | est of his par n Sunda stooped, sharp twinges darted through | Mr. and Mrs. Randell and fered terribly from pains In my back son of Worcester have been guests of MY body and I could hardly straighten.| . o o o0poq ir stock of Cargiages, local relative My feet became swolien other | con ‘ 4 Business Wagons. Al Mrs, Walter Gilpatric and son Ros- | parts of my body bloated. | was| oo ieh grade, at medium prices. We A e e “,‘“5“\-) o o0 | iraated by doctors, but was not helped. | ara mak al drive on Care onday, after a & . od of s Kidroy | riages th Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fre.| When I learned Dosi'é “Eily dy | HIapRE S for rent. A few Big ills I began their They made entertaining | me feel like a different person and r tha eason I hold a high opinicn George Hathaway and [ 10F that reaso y nt street are spending |of them. : : 4 ; B this week in Providence, en route ‘o For sale by nflLdeme]r!.fl_ I]’xlcz \:'m:. their summer home in Tiverton, R. 1| Foster-Milburn Co. 3uffalo, New . ote, Richard Holmes of Westerly is the | York, sole agents for the United Horseshoer and Repatoen. mont stree! Mrs. J. F Bishop of Mr, and M bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M was uroused, | “Jusit Say” ‘ | b g on anythin, 752 Main Street, - - Wit wherscr e acan Ay ning anye H 0 R L I c K s tee | | but after some o tale the Putnam men to | shaw al Attawau- rike | ¥ been successfully ut mo | SeT the | % Original and Genuine ~ MALTED MILK . The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion, Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, cessions wantec Azem | consil . a prominent man- | reserves me righA baat boudsman for i the employer of one of also made a statement in severe terms the the men had been | intimidated ‘with gun by Tracy and entered a plea for lenfency is a caretaker of the pond, it of Putnam, the persons who in the’ plant, strikers a vote was taken ag: cepting this proposition. the situation had been cleared e: ing on this one point, very difficult one t have been employed a meating of the which seems Change in Picketing System. Mechanicsville the sirikes tinue to maintain Tllu no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, | D™ Others are imitations. In passing on the matter before him, | Judge Tueker said: it was more of an attempt,in my opin- “Tn its inception ) d to a teaspoonful. It acts di- | Teetly on the blood and mucous su FATENTS WM. C. BODE, PROP, faces of the system ey ofter one 283 Main St hundred dollar or any case it fal to | v, Send for circulars and testimo. | Protect your idea. Handsome §0-page 283 Main Street, M ddress F. 3. CHENEY & €0, To S oo T E T LT ledo, Ohio. ¥ HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law.| WHEN ;00 Wanl 10 DUT Feur Busi- iplic. chare ' Mo i! y Dru Ints, T berore ihe b . Foice Htatts Family tor consri- | Phoenix Blook. Danislsen. Genn. | gRI3, Wtkr taan uufl& ertis: thelr picket liue | pation: et TuTD? fox ccrumne of 7 : States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and n this section | G his wectlon | 1ake no ohe thoxrabie Move On Nov! s doctors pro- | savs a policeman to ¢ street crowd, pre- | ang whacks heads if it don't. “Move A et trem” | on now,” says the big, harsh mineral| The largest stock in town of all the ravie. Science | pllls 1o bowel congestion and SUILCEIN | ogt makes of Trunks. Will stand aif to be a constitu- | follows. Dr., King's New Life Pills 1 therefore requires | don't bulldoze the bowe They gently | the hard wear they may receive. If ional treatment Hall's Ca-|persuade them to right action, ana |you need a Trunk come and ses us. tarrh Cure, manufactured by ¥. J. Che- | health follows. at The Lee & Oy ney & Co., 1o Ohio, is the only | sonfednighar cureon tue madkef LITHT | Tie Shetucket Harmess Co., P S S S 15 proven tional dt