Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912 11 BETTER NORWICH TO GROTON ROAD WOMEN,AVOID | WARNING! The Bulletin. ‘Henry Allen & Son Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1912. - nPERATI“Ns To the Housewives of Norwich: FURNBHING THE WEATHER. Frank J. King of Norwich Board of Trade and Mayor : l You will "‘;;’ be UNDERTAKERS % ambat Kor b B of New London Urge It Before State Highway Commiss- Many Unsuccessful — And | this summer af & vast amount of time Thursday; Friday fair; moderate north winds. | Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday overcast weather and slowly falling temperatures will prevail, with local rains and light to fresh westerly winds, followed gen- grally Wy eltaring, asd-on Yridey gen; The following letter from Mrs. Orville | €5t known method. & 1 ther, 8. o erally fair and much cooler. wea In pursuance of the effort by the; The commissioner himself called at- | Roek will show how unwise it is for wo- $3.00 but to get b\ 4 a | | ing atrenath, If ou paraist n irone ioner—He Gives Assurances of Desire to Improve This, Worse Suffering Often Fol- old tashioned e Highway—Has Numerous Contracts To Let in Eastern| ~ lows. Mrs. R°°k_ s Case : A Warning. ; Connecticut. Obgervations in Norwich. Norwich business men to have the |tention to the scenic beauty of the| bomes of the people we " | men to submit to the dangersof a surgical | special tntroductian price, for Se'{:?,flsm,}fi:r‘:,ic';f0:::%"1?-1“:!-:1'1::3 highway from Norwich to Groton giv- T LmupThay s onacel (e o 3 | i N ed time, of only $1.¥¢ complete with . finest in New England in that respect, | Operation when often it may be avoided s in temperature and the barometric en attention by the state highway |and he indicated that he had a real| by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ml.ho 'orll, 'l‘“butmm Dm.‘u"“'l“fi ¢ 3 changes Wednesday: commissioner, for the improvement of | interest in improving it for the people Compound. She was four weeks in range, They are rapidly Ther. Bar, | what the Norwich men consider would | of this end of the state. In some quar- the hospital and came home suf- l.l,: B AN o d.# 7 a.m .. 70 29.95 |be a well traveled road if it were put | ters it has-been felt that Mayor Mahan ferin than before. eclear of a make-ghift, uy the real 12 m. . 38 e |1n. prover shapg for . comfortable use, | was a little lukewarm in his interest § werie thing. 1t's better to ba sure than to 6 p. m. . 2 8 nug of e Norwic oard | for the Groton-side road, but on Wed- ere her own statemen sorry. exam ranges ; Highest of trade, accompanied by Mayor | nesday he added his arguments in an H is 9 t - s [ Gl and oed that insure lasting satisfaotiom, Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building CQMDIri.O;lL Efifl-flsfiyaifi? ‘:)t New gondo? c‘alled effective way lnhurging that the com- B # n e ghway ommissioner | missioner give that stretch of highwa; L Epolicriqu (e Wednesday: Proba James H. MacDonald in Hartford on | his e cintion. i) . £ e ednesday. While at the commissioner’s office w“!fl“‘iid)’lh 'n;‘u“:~ .F“é' “t‘;! They were graciously received by |the two visitors were shown figures warm; hard thunder storm the commissioner, who listened with [on eastern Connecticut road work noon. nttanu:)hn to all they hiulil to ;ay. and | which the commissioner is ready to gave em assurance that he could | give out for bids. Sun, Moon !" Tides, be depended upon to do something for | These show 34,573 feet of gravel If Bun ” High II Moon | the road as’soon as'some of the obsta- | road, 5,467 feet of macadam, and 23,407 Il Rises. | Bets. || Water.|| Risea. | cles in the way could be removed, | feet of hardening or traprock. They at last sent me to . from me, and: my' prices ‘are’ within ' Obpostts Norwich Sevings Society. n_ % I — - N m | p m | & m || & m l:}x‘:dt t}:lls’n‘;lish: t:ke urlnhe. One &fl thmute are dlslrtbuted“;l (ollnris: Lisbon, 4l Ann Arbor for an op- ‘and Feed 18 bright | T at he indicated was the possible - | river road, 26, gravel or natural & tion. there md,cl!.,! l&"‘.llifl sweet, You get % 3 10 3.0 ficulty of getting United States gov- |stone; Griswold, 5467 macadam, 7913 AP rida 1 v Pmfl'n P.‘ M M rone but the best quality when pur- ‘ ‘¢hasing your Hay, Grain and Feed T'd be pleased Sets. 6.30 6.53 ernment permission to do what he wanted through the Navy Yard prop- 7.19 | ertys B T.44 8.14 e e et Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which is lollqud by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS Street Department Engaged in Oiling North Main Street. Two teams belonging to the ‘city de- ment spread oil on the new ma- ‘lcadam on North Main street Wednes- Seils from “factory to ‘con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep.. ~ M.A BOTWICK day, and oil was also spread on a part of Central avenue. The macadam on North Main street has been completed and extends from the Marguerite butld- ing on the cormer of and North Main streets to where North Main street joins Central Hill-Whesler. At six o'clock Wednesday afternoon Miss Amy BE. Wheeler and Willis Paul Hill were united in marriage by ‘Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. ‘Willlam P, Greene, 263 Prospect street. -{ The wedding march was played by ‘| point d'esprit over pearl marquisette | known men In t_:lu.t part of the state, nas hem In & LAIGHTOM, ' Mise LijJlian Austin, a cousin of the bride. 'he wedding was a quiet affair and’ ‘only members of the immediate family wer epresent. The bride was handsomely gowned in embroidered and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmald, Miss Margaret Clark, ‘wag attired in white marquisette, The best man was B. F. Skinner of this city. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of Mrs, Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left Wednesday evening for a tour through New York and on their return they will reside in ‘a ‘newly furnished home at 263 beautiful gifts, including silverware, cut glassy linen and money. The groom is the gramdson of the late Paul W. Greene, and 1s employed as an electrician with the Eaton Chasé IS CLASSMATE OF REV. GEORGE A. BRYAN Charles K. Attwood, Yale 43, of New~ ington, in Hartford Hospital. Charles K. Attwood of Newington, Yale, 1843, among the half-dozen very old living graduates of Yale university, is seriously ill in the Hartford uni- versity. Mr. Attwood entered the hos- pital on Wednesday and is now being treated for bladder trouble. Hig con- ditjon, while not criticai, is such as to cause his friends cqncern on ac- count of his advanced age. If Mr, Attwood lives until Decem- ber 24 he will have reached the age of 92 years. The Rev. George A. Bry- an of Norwich, a classmate of Mr. Attwood's, is one year and a half old- er, and is enjoying good health. Ac- cording to the most recent edition of the Yale Alumni Register, there are .{only two alumni of that {institution now living in Connecticut who belong to classes previous to 18483. Mr. Attwood never married. He has been for many years a deacon in the Newington church and was superin- tendent of the Bunday school for ten years. He has been prominently iden- tified with many phases of the life of Newington for nearly three-quarters of a century, and {s one of the best " BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION. Niantic Church Entertaining 95th An- niversary of New London Association. A two days' observance of the 95th anniversary of the New London - tist assoclation was commenced dn Wednesday morning at Niantic Bap- Prospect street. There were many |tist chureh. The session was late in convening and was not opened by Rev. Joseph A. Elder until about 11.15. After 'the customary devotional exer- cises, Rev, Mr, Elder read a report of the preceding year and ournment Co. The bride is the daughter of the | was then taken until two o'clock, late Amos and Emma Woodmanses The Ladles’ Ald society of the Nian- Wheeler, and for the past few years |tic church served a fine dinner to has resided with her aunt, Mrs. Greene on Prospect street.,r The house was attractively decorated for the occas- jon with cut flowers and palms. Among those present at.the 'wedding were rel- atives from Arlingtom, Mass, Willl- mantic, Clarks Corner and Jewett City, Gone to Sioux Falls, S. D. The Rev. F..J. Bohanan, of St. An- hraw‘n, left Wednesday morning for Bioux Falls South Dakota, to attend the consecration of the Rev. George the delegates, about 300 persons be- ing in attendance, and also served a supper at night. The business of the convention was taken up in the afternoon and the scheduled meetings of auxiliary socle- ties and addresses to the delegates followed. There was an evering ses- slon and there will be sessions on Thursday. TAFTVILLE .gravel, Stafford, 4707; Willington, 4567; Tolland, 883; Willington, 13,250 feet, all hardening and trap rock. GREAT NIGHT 8HOOTING FROM FORT TERRY GUNS. 122d Company Made 15 Hits in 20 Shets —Commended by District Officers. e Remarkable shooting in e night at Fort Terry Tuesday night brought commendation fromy the coas® artillery officers in the district of New London. One Hundred Twenty-second company, which is stationed at Fort H, G. Wright, did the record shooting of the night, scoring 15 hits in 20 shots. Four companies made 15, 14, 13 and 12 hits in 20 shots each. There were 100 shots fired on Tues- ;l‘n;’ night '::d lGflO lo‘nl ‘h‘"dl‘fit l;llrllht. expec to finish the nig ng this week, The targets are canvas covered frames, each meapguring 10x14 feet. They are towed swiftly at a distance of approximately 2,300 feet from shore. Shooting at these Tuesday night, the gunners maintained a record of four hits per gun per minute, The pro- jectiles leave a stream of light to en- able their courses to be eharted. NORWICH FLOAT FOR £ NEW HAVEN PAGEANT Reported That Thirteen Pretty Young Girls Will Ride in It In New Haven it is learned that Norwich is sending a handsome float for the pageant next week and while the commitiee of the Norwich coun- cll s keeping quiet about how the float will look, there is a rumor in New Haven that thirteen lovely young girls will ride on the float represent- ing Norwich. ridgeport is sending filve fine floats which will represent: One, the ecity 0es into the municipal ; _the Manufacturers’ sociation; the Business Men's assocla tion; the Autemobile club of Bridge- port; and the board of trade. Waterbury will be represented in the pageant by about 25 handsome decerated automobiles. Each machine will bear a bannéer on which will be inseriptions advertising Waterbury. Floats, it is expected, will be sent from Middletown| to the pageant, and from several other cities and towns, WEDDING. Tarrant-Finnegan. At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. Hugh Treanor united in marriage Miss Elizabeth Francis Finnegan and ROCK, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigen, years it has been the stan- for women’s ills, and has restored the health of thousands of suf- fering women. Why don’t you try it1 Town gtreet. complaint to try it.”’ — Mrs. ORVILLE If 'you are ill do not along until the guest early in the week of his cousin, Mrs, John Hanna of West kins, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY ' THE PALAGE CAFE “STEP IN AND 8Bk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street The Chelsea Savings Baok August. 12, 1910, Robert Marshall apd Miss Annie Marshall of Holyoke, Mass., are Tuests of Mre. Willlam H, Howard of Otro- bando avenus, West Town street. Miss Hattle Maine of Webster, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Covey of Norwich have been visiting Mrs. James Ray at her home' on Elm avenue. Miss Bertha Volmer, Miss Fytle Me- Cord and Charles Volmer of Bturte- vant street were in New London for a short stay early in the week, Mr. and Mre, Lewis Minér and ehil- dren of 219 West Town street, have re- turned after several weeks' visit with Mrs. Miner's parents, in Franklin. Mrs. Willlam E. Hough of the road, Street. Mr. and Mrs., Willis Bramble and son, Earl, of Sturtvant street, have turned, after two weeks’ absence in Gultul’ipo ? Mrs, Clemens and da: er, Rosalie, of Andover, spent Bunday with Mra Clemens’ brother, George Miner, of Mr, and Mrs, D. W, Davis of Nor- wich and Miss Eila Davig of New 7 don were guests Monday of Mr. 4 | gow Migs Gladys Palmer returned this week to Fort Point, after a week's visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of West Town PAYSBICIAN AND BURGEON, Room 1 Second Fi ), Shahnen Bids Night 'phoue 1088 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES AWNINGS. uu.:o nave . Any sise attention. J, W, Tel706-3 % 8t PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof o Moosup and Providence, where they visited relatives. If there is, it is the very best time right now to have them repaired apd Jghg :uch;x'-‘d 'l.’;n-.n‘ t ixt. Shv. Patrick's | Mrs. Albcrtu E:lmdlm.m %dmxru«:; don't walt or put it oft. Call us up + church. e places of onor were | daughter, Miss of Bllian, Jeo g% the UNh of Boptomber. | o, oy Washed aud Trolley Sarvicel Alieg by Miss Allog V. Kinltn 0f Vel | gor e L bt Bl o] ot S e the 15th will be held at St. Andrew's Interrupted by Storm. ley Falls, R. L, and Joseph C. Bland. | week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown | conductor pipes RS by the lay reader. There was a large attendance at the|of Wightman avenue. for the winter, The Rev. P. M, Kerridge of New | One of the severest storms of this|church. Following the ceremony there — London will also be present at the con- | vear struck Taftville Wednesday aft- | was a reception and breakfast at the At Pleasant View, secration. ernoon about three o'clock, tieing up}home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. John < the trolley service and doing other |R. McNamara, 15 Slater avenue. There| Mrs. Jobn Cross of Washington street A.J. ¥ &C " Tree Cut Down. minor damage. The temperature | Were many handsome gifts from the :'“: :"‘;“?"‘: :.t ’!}“‘"h of 5;"- = | Telephone. 12 Forry Strest For some time past there has been |Which was quite high at noon, fell |relatives and friends of the couple. 1°f an outing, guests of Mrs. Smith's TuTh§ a dead tree on Central avenue near |Considerably before. three o'clock and Mr. and Mrs. Tarrant left later in|i- 0 daughter, Mrs, T. Snowden Thomas. just before the rain came it was so |the day for an automobile tour, and on g‘;, d:,'»‘;i ;‘::e.:! ofl“:’,‘;’: Bfidsfiw‘,‘f:“ dark that the storekeepers had to light | their return they will reside at the Tm A m l. thought best to remove it before the |up- The rain was heavy and although | home of the groom, 210 Broadway, Mr. BORN. ¢ winter set in, as it might prove dang. |t did not last long, soon filled the [Tarrant ig a graduate of the N. F. A, ’ erous, if left standing. It was taken |Sireets and gutters. Little damage class of 1903, and is emploved as a|SHIPPEE—In Bterling, Jlohv!‘.lmlfll.. a down Wednesday. ) was done in the neighborhood. Sev- |bookkeper in the Dime Savings bank| ®on to Mr, and Mrs, John Shippee. " . e ! eral telephone lines were put out of |in this city. He is a member of the| A¥LING—In Norwic! Bept, 11, ifll{, a Per order, Cars Were Late. commission and the tmns¥ service was Ktnisgtht.} of fiolugx:::"lnd a member ‘;;!m::fll; l;:' ;I“: cht 5 7' Ht‘: A X2 3 affected, as the result of the power | o . Joseph's So y and Literary l—In " STREET COMMISSIONER. | Wedneeday's storm caused a number | giving out. The power house in South |association. Mr. Tarrant is the son| 1, 1912, = daughter; Margaret tog; Pllllllbllll Sllop B Kb 'z“‘ :i,“t: "g the mocafl “rl”“‘ Windham was put out of commission |of Nicholas Tarrant and has a large :;’d.",‘;:;m: ] 4 A 13 -uzlclk 3 wlceh! Tr::negure"r!":c: ::3 early in the taifl!rnom:h and }txhe’.l!:.t twflrl- firclg of w-.n;x fflenl«:l‘l‘, v!lt‘h‘ whom he CUBRAN—In 'xorwleh Sept. 11, 1912, a d h t. : > no Willimantic cars throus ville | is very popular. e bride is the “to Mr, and Mrs. Wililam'J. what he has sell h Dindered because the Power Bave OUt (il evening. People who live in the |daughter of Daniel H. and Anna B,| cucgmer 4 *® - sid ot : Lafayette street will be closed from * Sachem street to Williams until fur- , ther notice.’ ) Curran. running sbout one half hour late dur- city and work in the Taftville mills | Gaffney Finnegan and is a native of U 2 If you have any pi work, were considerably delayed in reach- | San Francisco. She has been employ- MARRIED Vi rned a whole of d ing:the later part of the atternoan. ing their homes, as it took them over | ed in the long distance department of |y, nuANT — FINNEGAN — In this o i s DT A R keep com: Edward Turnier of Central avenue |27 hour to reach the square. the local telephone exchange and for| "Gty Bept. 11, by Rev. Hugh Treanor.| fortable, let us talk it over. 1 hawe was a vigitor in Willimantic Wednes- ; the .past two years has resideq with John Richard Tarrant and Miss| pe P2 1 o day. Taken to Hospital. her .aunt, Mrs. McNamara of Salter| Elizabeth Frances Finnegan, both of helped otters, perhaps help yeli. s g s = Vi Norwich, i . 3 Mr. Wunderlich of North A street, |2Venue, The young couple have the T m"f.‘é‘ rl:‘?npi‘::‘d’il:;n -gf-er:fn:aygh:: was removed from his home to the ?fi:itr;je.v?le‘? ;;dtdh:‘lr“fiany friends in l!lsl;l‘(‘—‘ lwmc‘ {f 'fii;fi‘é{: Westerly. Backus hospital Wednesday morning, s wfm. b !!fll oy 3% S Am; il ol 21 i C, here he will undergo treatment for B y E. Wheeler of Willlmantic. asks the Kindly indulgerice of | William Connors of North Main |W patrons .?c the pubfic for una- street attended the fair in Willimantic | 3,148 7856 °f APy sore hrest S| NORWICH TOWN e idab) v ¥ ednesday. . :g u]:eux au\’gnl‘nnen”..:::; Miss Ali’ce Morgan of Boswell ave- two weeks. Local People Improve Bright Septem-| GATES—In New London, Sept. 10, 1912, changes and repairs now .being tmade for “better 'service of its guests the public, Every. will be made to make the inconvenience as little ag possible, and the ‘time as - £ f Benjamin F. :\:: ls“the guest of friends in Wal- At Willimantic- Fair. ber Days fo.r Trips Long' a‘nd Short— g:{::f"ul:j 741 ey..‘;.‘ I = ek PR L Among those who atended the fair | Thoss Who' Are Entertaining Guests.| MICHAEL—In New London Sept. 10 e :d o 101 ‘(th cyree nuhatc-l at Willimantic Wednesday were Na- iss O'Bri t"c - xlztla'lou.ph fehael, 2 % £ pted a position w oung’s hotel poleon Fournier, Napoleon LaBenne., Miss en of Canton, Mass., was t. 10, 1912, n Y7ilimantic, Henry Leclair John Toutcott, J, B.|the Buest recently 'of friends on the| COOK—In New London, Sept. 10, i N L Lester O. Cook of Groten. } short as may, be foun th- Joseph Marstan of North Main street , D. Donais and John Scof- | Green. : cable. R TRt R eone o New Bedford where he | Michead - BANNINGIn Groton, Sept. 10, 1013 koot The Parker-D ¢ hus, secured employment. : s Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of Boz- g:;‘;"l M. Banning, - Vi 3 U 4 ar| \ lvenport Co. : ¥rederick G. Mack ‘:ifl Newl London Personals. ;:rfleer!no»ed Monday to 210 West Town HOGAN—In Brookiyn, N, Y. Sept. 9, J_ F. IomnN& A8 returned after spending a few days = 1912, Thomas Hoga v v J 2 The rectory of the Sacred Heart SR SR 3 with friends on North Main street. church {s being reshingled. Miss Nellie Connell of West To vrrzmmml lhn xln w::;":{d g:;g,.;% 67 West Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Brideman of /Orange, 5 street is attending the Willimantic| 1912, Michael H. da the late Patrick H. Fitsgerald. PLUNKETT-Ip this N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Bride- ‘ N Belivered fo Any Parl of Norwich | mans brother on Central avenue. After spending\three weeks in Prov- | Normal school. city, leg 11, Johanna Horan wife o as ester, Edward Carrier the Ale that s acknowledged to be Miss Maty Reed has returned to her faence aud Woe 3 3 | Mrs, James C. Bath of Willimantic i 85 years. ““ ome in Providence after a few dayvs has petupmd was the guest Tuesday of friends on mpla“l“k;;in‘x:ien.y E' L l n the best on the market—HANLEY'S o /0o " oiatives on Prospect stroet. Washington street. Noties of funeral hereafter. PEERLESS.. A telephone order will 4 Robert Burnham of Lisbon has gone Fe 3 Sopt James C. Crowley has returned to |, South Windham where he has ac- WITTER—In Worcester, V‘gl.t‘t"' Rd ¢ receive prompt attention. his home in New Britain after spend- | cepted a position. Miss Loujse Long of Niantic is vis-| 10, 1812, Honrl !l-r(! n ““.‘:- c‘o';- ry D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Frankiin St. [lng a few days with relatives on Bos- : iting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Chapman of 82 years, a natlve o 4 m “‘ m “m" “ellllre:er:iue;lu CHaries Einchanon 4t | worin: Chasan, Charies - Feost: wnd prnes s <L 130 Platt Aves Td e ; Mrs. ir i v - We Are As Near To You Brookline, Conn., are the guests of Y‘gfl}}am tBlrov‘g: dnaet't::ded the falr in | Clement Bushnell of West Tawn Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Buchanon of e % street has been spending s few days as you;ufrhn::n uc.{:. l?:. .:gfllx“ U8 | Prosneet street. ; Trn Byl at his home in Canterbury. planting line. The pleasure shzll be| Napoleon Fountaine of Central ave- | richael Malone, John - ALY e it New t Wed- R s Dr. C. H. F GIBSON ours to pleage you. Any information nue has gone to Canada where he E:;}ia:'m}n‘xwr\;fifi:n:nt?c(.m g Ifi{xfif‘ -r‘?in“e.fiee?ivfi? mr state 15 Main Street, S- . desired Ell\ be chleertu y given, and “fl!h shx;end the month of September 5 i o P Ledyard and Lebanon “ |nd Shce[ Mc[al w et visitors always welcome, W S parents, A SR LT of i BT % n m GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jewett of Clarks lef}t‘r'el'due:d‘;'\)'nlee\?enoflig:\f?;;'“]aL: exi;gg:; Miss Mary Sullivan has returned to & 77 Cedar Street. orner are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | g0y in Quebec, Canada. Hartford, after being the guest of William P. Greene of Prospect street. s Bt s friends here for several days. Ir ec‘nrs Fursaces. Mr. Jewett is an ex-postmaster of bt Sl ot e e —_—— 5 West Main Strest. Norwich. Cenn DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |Ctarks Corner. after spending a week in Fall River,| Mrs. Jerome Willlams of Montville; AND— D ta.l s =— =————————————— |\, Bedford and Providence Apeas Welucaiay with f“”!'_““(’"”“ 3T 1IN scemelonil: 4 Peck at her home on Plain y & m en geon P 3 Frank Mikloski of the Canterbury | o Bolqwin of Maynard, Mass, is mbalmers ROBERT J.COGHR §8, charse of Ir. 8. L. Geer's practice or uneral bl e apendins ;isf;;’re‘;"f;"‘ in | vigiting her vrother, W. D. Hitchon, at h Gas Fitting, Plumblng, Steam Fittisg. duriag his last iliness, . o 5 his home on West Town street. 10 West Mats Ot., rery Buildin Norwich, Conn. e Y, B e s 2 —— u"ecnr James Monahan has returned to his| Mrs. James Filburn is fat her hollrile Lady Assistant. i Nerwich, Conn. ) p: home on the old Canterbury turnpike |on Huntington avenue, after a week's Telephone call $28-3, .1 Ageat'N. B. O, Bhest Packing. aprid 1 Q‘JALITY and Emhalmlf after spending two weeks in New |visit with her sister in Hartford. v Bedford. e Wm. Bmith Allen. tn work should always be considered Miss Mary MeNally of West Town| Beey B Churea. - 7 111§ q 5 r left Monday for a course of R £ Conts e fanwe LA 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Bldg. William A. Klaus of Norwich ave- |Street e s Fam- T F B“ Ns m..m“ kind, Skillad taen are Telephone $43-3, nue is spending a few days in I.nv\'_i.sl",‘dj‘“'ltx‘.h" Convent of the Holy Fam Sc“wl Smfis [] [] " . employed by us. Our price tell the Prompt service “ar or night rence, Mass. as the guest of his|1Y: Baltic 20 RSA Y G 3 * whole story. Tady Assistant. {brother. | Miss Annie Shea has left for her|See our <rlid and durable School Heam and Flumb‘ STETSON & YDUNG Residence i16 Broadway. SR AT home in New Jersey, after a fort-|ghoes at $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50. 8 . opp. Theatrs. Arthur Bemis, a former resident of | night's visit with relatives here and K A. BILL 3 Taftville and now of Albany, N. Y. |down town FRA . y F Strew TRERE 5 po anvertsing medium in Telaphone €43-2 f g e calli 1 foutitat o s Cofin2iiicu usl to The Bul- was in town Tuesday, calling on old 106 Main Serest Fugien Seticuiiequal. to friends. U. H. Besgs of Melrose, Mass, was s