Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 11

f ’ . fiORW|CH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912 .- N 11 DEMOLISHING HOUSE OVER RIS HEAD) oavcer m oeax FREE ADVICE ¢ | Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous e Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1912, Hs_nryMlen& Son \ S ¢ % ek N For Norwich People to Neglect. FURNISHING The Bulletin shoud be deliversd Manwaring Hospital Trustees Took Off Roof of Dr. Frank M. % Tn s‘cK wnmn ’ [ '3 everywhere ) city before § a. m.} - 3 The great danger of kidney troubles ERTAKE Subseribers i “Dunn’s Apartments—Window Sashes Torn Out—Gas . { UND T 4 Rs tht':mtlm; will‘lgoongg :o tr‘:'e:rv%ylt,:_y . . w T Iis:. that they so often get a firm hold:l lh'. m o e\ ¥ parting the fact to The Bulletin, - . . } AT "lolllllldl h Main gr it Ao and Water Pipes Cut—Doctor Starts Suit For $20,000 betore the sufferer recogn! 88 3 St'. THE WEATHER. . o ; Health will be gradually undermined. By Cclmnon Sense Forecast for Today. For;New England: Fair Thursday: Friday fair and warmer; moderate - AR TR southwest to sovih winds. Dr. F. M. Dunn of New London has Predictions from the New York Her- open the skylight, removed the chim- | disease may follow as the kidneys get | male ills are x ald: On Thureday fair and warmer | St 2 Sult against the Menwarlug | POvy 0° ) " Sutiang, shut off the with the woman's corre- 12y 4 weather will prevail, with light to | emorial hospital of New® London for Lwgter and electricity and took out ail | Worse. Don’t neglect your kidneys. department of the Lydia E. fresh variable winds, followed by in- |$20,000 damages and an injunction. | the windows on the third floor over | Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass. creasing c! ess and by local rains | The hospital corporation are the own- | the doctor's apartments and were pro- " ¥ will be " read and 2 ; 1{: the northern districts of this sece | €rs of the three-story brick building on | ceeding to demolish the entire build- | Pills, which are so strongly recom-! Your letter opened, res tlon, and on Friday unsettled, followed | State street in New London. The |ing. Dr, and Mrs. Dunn were resid-| mended right here in Norwich. ‘answered by & woman and held in striet Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better Backache, headache, nervousness, Sum lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Brights| Women suffering from any forst¥e- to communicate LADY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED v Damages and Asks Permanent Injunction. i of the tin roofing, took away and left by cleaving. and coeler weather. building is most centrally Jocatéd. For | ing in the apartments and were con- . m mmfml]‘ Observations in Norwich four {ei‘h“ hDr ’Dulnn has Ilmen a ten- | giderably shocked by the action of the| Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, A q 4 ant of e hospital, occupying the en- | workmen. . confidential The following records, reported from | iire second floor of the bullding for a | Dr. Dunn, through his counsel, W.|COnR. Says: “For several years I|j..; egtabliched s - Sotre- zefla £4 pgmr:cv‘naho:{]em:a fo'::nfi-fi dwelling for himself and family and |H, Shields, brought a suit against the |sufféred from backache and other | gpondence w Lich has extended e over ;- for his office as a physician. He has | hospital for the outrage. Mr. Shields / eArs never changes ‘Wednesday: always paid his rent promptly and has apnxl’led to Judge Case of the superior | Symbtoms of disordered kidneys. I had ' many and which has been Ther. Bar. | from the hospital a written recorded | court at the New London courtroom |about despaired of ever getting relicf broken. Never have they A % 40 30.18 |leaseof his apartments that has threc | Wednesday moon and obtained from | . e 'Do 's Kid or used a lettar the 62 30.18 | years yet to run. the court an Injunction restraining|When I was advised to try Doan's Kld- | ooieten sonsent of the writer, and pever 52 30.13| The hospital are the owners of a |the hospital workmen from further|ney Pills about a month ago. I pro- large lot on State street adjoining this o has the Company allowed these 1 toast than you may have each day for breakfast if it is made on the Crane destruction of the puilding and from od: out of their Comparisons. A lbuildn;’g ?nd agel ulx‘tandinl erecting | further molestation of Dr. Dunn in his ;‘“‘d zsupply of th;t"m 7": Ni n; tial l‘m”z‘ g 3 4 Predicti édn : i arge business block on the two sites. | ocoupancy of the same. evin & Son’s Drug Store, and through | as the of w‘“- % o T ¢ I,‘ G A ctions for Weédnesday: Fair. ) Wednoadny’ thers , | For some time they have approached | Judge Case sent notice to the hospi- ength- | their files will attest. x Spswenhers FRICAnA G00Ld b TR S BV up, e o8 sl the | Gt corporation that at 10 ¢'colck today | U6inE fhem my kidneys were strength Out of the vast volame of ex] ¢ v ok Mides procure him to vacate and surrender |at the courthouse he will hear them |ened and I felt better in every way." -——.s__________"" his apartments to them. Dr. Dunn |with reference to the issuing of a For sale by all dealers. Price 50 jifty to prepare a veritable revelation: ¥ Sun Il _High || Moon | has steadily declined to sell his leasz | mandatory injunction to compel the C Buffale, | Rises. | ‘Sets. || wWater. || Rises. or to surrender the premises to the ( hospital fo restore:the bullding to ita | Cchis. Foster-Milburn Co. hospital. fahmar oiadiitec et et New York, sole agents for the United in toast—crisp, golden-bfown irresist- = £ y. |l & m.| p.m || p. m. || p. m. . B s 8% I Eii 35—~ | He has a large clientage'and 1s well | The leases to Dr. Dunn were signed | States- , ibly delicious. ok vag today — only {36 : established at his present location and |in. the hospital corporation mam by | Remember the fame — Dosn's— and - : o X1 .04 [d0es_not wish to make any change |their president, Charles B, Grayes, It | take no other. 15 cents. 1} ! M ¥ ¢ On Wednesday early in the morning |is reported that the hospital corpora- " SRR Anr . ; the hospital corporation sent work- |tion ure cluiming that the president Saves Leg of Boy. Y 49 2 Morn. |men to the brick building occupied by | had no authority to give the leases of | “It seemed that my 14 year old boy m & W’l M"L 2 - 2 047 |Dr. Dunn and they stripped the roof | the property. would have to lose his leg on account Six hours after high water it is lo tide, which is foilowed by flood tide, # : . | /GREENEVILLE NEWS of ly ulcer, caused by a bad bm;: -'"fm:: ;). ¥. Howarde Aquone, N, C. "All remedies and doctor's treat- ment falled till we tried Bucklen's e g Arnica Halve, and eurbad“him k:vnm.\flo'no émber ¢ Look | box” Cures' burns, bolls, ® A Septémber Perfect Attendance at the Ol 8hop. un: R N ut Lhe & Onscod o Gnmm.rl‘ehabr—bi-triot Doings. A teachers’ institute will be held in| In the city court Tuesday morning | semss——m—mm—————ss————— 3521 Main Street, - Alice Building the Nathan Hale schoolhouse, New | D. Kelliher, James Minnehan, Andrew The attendance at the Greenevills|London, Saturday at § a. m. The pro- | Fitzgerald and W. Hourigan were | the first of the: week to see Rev. W. grammar school for the month of Sep- Overhauling and gramme follows: found guilty of vagrancy and wers|L. Beard before he left Monday k. . : § tefuber was inusually good,thert béing | Languagé—Charles B, Jennings, su- untencgg 5 terms in the jall. Tho | Foochow, China, where he wu}{ Inlpr::. Text epalr § °r i ’Wfl!fip { elther absence or tardi- | perintendent of achools.” men were found asleep ' on the top]ident of Foochow collesa.‘ ;"u :: g g 0llowing .is e list of the pupfls| Town Study—Charles D. Hine, sec- | fioor of the old lock shop building | his Wwife and six children in . :.:. i —OF ALL KINDS ON—' (atténdance for. the entire |retary of state board of education. Monday cvening by Sergeant Kane, | where the children will be educated. ) ; 2 GalE s AR Fhcs ana_Sile—Willkm H. Perry,|The men had & matiréts and_ two|After thres or four yeacs Flre, fets oom chel Jennings, teacher: |superintendent of sc! onington. | hlankets believed to have been stolen | Plans AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- | Helen A. Berkoft, Delia. B. Baker, Hel- | Penmanship—Harry Houston, super- | from the stable of the gas and elec- | two younger children. CITY COURT MATTERS. Four Men Rounded Up Slesping in the -TEACH ERS' INSTITUTE. State Secretary Charles D. Hine to ‘Speak Upon Town Study. \ 51 en L. Gleason, Annie 1. Kilday, Luella | visor of penmanship, New Haven. trical - edpartment. Fitagerald was e have moved from Plainfield to No#- it N et e TR e ] S MR T T R B i ¥ rd, Flora J. Raynes, Hope | Pratt, superyi of 0018, er 21 days and Minnehan days.| Charles Huil of Springfleld is visit- Mochanical repalrs, painting, trim- | Wade, Margirt Coughlin, W. and Woodat%ck. .:t”m.ildl by F'lgronca Hourigan's sentence included 15 days |ing relatives on West Town street. m;‘;;m’; :‘“‘"‘I "m"" ‘.“.‘,,mc", ""',,“. A et s " o Woet “ |bel %Rigm:’m angj class exgl?c‘lu.“ s ot B b u;to:flu:g:nis suspended cases on| Miss Abby Harrington of the Har-|with relatives in Québec. ' N - Slackemithing in el ite branches. Kilkonay, Marguret Kendal, Beatrics the dooket were settled and the others land road ;;‘::5:,‘:5 oA i Joseph LAmour of Norwich \ ) . 3 3 WS [elen Ksiazek, Anna, " ‘were continu a month. < & nue ednesday ' il E. Luppert, Gladys H. Mathews, Alice In'the court on Monday August| wMrs, Charles Wheeler of the S¢ot-| ronto, Canada, where he fl take up s ' - . ¥ well, - _Yerrington, M k, Agnes Dennis, Fannie Dumole- | Gomi, who had been arrested on the|iand road has returned after visiting | his residence at his former/home . . Corey, Edmund D. Coughlin, John J. charge of breach of the e on com- | i Montville with her mother, Mrs. i x ) | 4] M Connors, ' John*W. Eaton, Walter H.|Tamm oolley. Flunlt °§. V;Vfl:laxa A:denon, ll:zlh 1iV- | Igham. ' o N ng in Forest street, was : ‘ Ry X by the court. Anderson was also ar-| Mrs, Mary Switt of Hartford, who Our M i “u, “ n’ ¥, Farrell, h fo | rested on the charge of breach of the | has been spending some time in Wind- , B “515 m Ilh SI. Fraser, Altred B_"Pmehe. dwar g"flK".l;. s peace but was discharged. Mrs, Lot- | sor, is the guest of Mrs, Sarah Hull of i y — : lowski, Wallace Larkin, Amos C. Albine e Simmons, who deserted her five| West Town street. 3 p p i Ty Miner. children in Westerly and had been ar- | st o puchnell of the Ola Can- rre ence fde at Room No. 9, Marguerite E. Vetter, |. d, rested for non-support, was advised|i..hury turnpike returned this week ! M teacher: Owvide Barry, Carl Berkoff, by the court that she must take care after a visit in Hartford with his sis- o ) i ik 1-3 off ' |Peter Chirmiclewski, Gerald Coughin, of them, Sn 1pon has peoming 1800 { yor, ire. Johh. T making the A £ . ; Georgo Crowe, Joseph Danilowicz, Ho- %o was disc il ¥ i » g ta I”m Extra Bargaing in guarantesd Wheels. | ;mor Davis, iric Ericson, Neil Finlay- Stearns, Madellne Weeks. T 7 ! . " son, er, John Hoar, John| Room 2, primary, L W. Leonard, NORWICH TOWN General Huntington, who is remem- Y ! : ] Kalolck, Satmniel McGill, William Shaw, | teacher: Annie Barfon, Alffed Berey. et F bered by some now living here, was |y ynusually choice, including EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND popE |Brulord Rickets, Bithor Anderson| e mackatone, Tobort Boyd, 3L | 405y weitze Girle Entertained by | 307 10,1760 and kg 1n 1300, (ot i 8ooond-hand Bargains - Amelia. Tirwin, May Finlayson, Agnas | Gear, Phollia Clichrist, Blanché Jus Miss Beckwith—Home Department's | the heginning of the last century, HURD'S. ’ 811 Pierce 4 h. p. Bolt Drive Magneto | Hall, Lilian Karkutt, Catherine Kee- | vic, John Jurovic, Stasha Jurovic,Mar- | Sosial Gathering—Teachers Visit| cvart Vergason of Providence spent % : iy ‘ 1900 Indian 4 h. p, Chain Drive Mag- | nan, Florence Ladd, Helen LarkinHel- | guerite Kilkenny, Mike Komsa, George | Schools. the week end with his parents, Mr. b . neto g en Prodel]l, LilHan Prodell, Narugevitch, Gertrude Oelz, John Par- and Mrs, Henry Vergason of Hunt- Low.. Terms Remsonable. | Ringland, * Jennie Spellman, —Helen | dilla, Richard Seed, Theodore Smelgel, | Sophy Weltsel circle of The King's | fngton venue, having been called | 2 M Stephenson, Helen Super, Susie Walf- | Badie Sterns, Hunice Taft. Daughters - was entertained Tuesday | here by the severe lilness of his' grand- . N i \ ensberger. : Kindergarten, _Louise P. Hovey, |afternoon by Miss Beckwith at her | mother, Mrs, Nancy Vergason, AUTOCRAT, 10 Broadway Room ‘No. 8 Catherine F. Coughlin, | teacher: Doris Blais, Evelyn Carom, |home on West Town street. Mrs. Al- « Hej Bl e, ¥ | Hazel Gruthers, Helen Ferguson, Ruth | hio trale was chosen delegate to rep- AI-TVILLB ‘Gladys Ellison, Agnes Krohn, Lucy McDougall, Olive Mc- | resenit the cirele at the state comven- T ah?om Fournier, Olga Grebe, Sally | Cune, Clara Palmer, Jennle Pedace,|tion {n Hartford, which will be held SETE | ‘ : ; v - i : 1, . er 22 and 23, the sew- | Funeral ~of Andrew Krodell Was “E“ &‘BURKE ; ¢ , Irene Mulhol- | John McDougall, Albert Prodell, An- 23, After the s ‘ T s Pearl Moody, I Oetot and a long list of others, ing hour, dainty refreshments we Largely Attended. For a few days we are ulv‘ land, Ruth McKinley, Elsie thony Skindzier, Wilfort Sutthill, Wil- d Y a H of Della Ramsie, Nellio Sikorska, Gladys | Hiam Wilson, 1a4 Barrett, Mabel Fiem. | °'7ed bY the Bostess, ing very high grade °fi - Smead, Eleanor Smigiel, Edith Wilson, | j Getrtrude Fountains, Charlot'e | gogigl flv hering of M Department | the fi l‘l‘l lof Andrew Krodell was Lm. IM lm "fl ? m i s ” - o ng, : al Gatl ng ome rtmi e fune: 3 v r‘ Grace Young, Genevieve Zawaske,Her- | Geer, Jennie Zawacki, Bdmund Fried- held from his home on Norwich ave- m e my ba bert Bentley, Albert M aict, J t h G Medis, Charles Narstske, There was a social gathering of the oy bers of Home department of the |nue. There was a large attendance, l’c a f und . . 4 Goorow, Anthony _Gromko, Raymwond |willam Redhead, Maynard Sullivan. | fem rexn | including relatiyes and friends from ! m; m Fmitflmd Q | Harris, roderick Hillor, John Lavigne, || R e b eoesdmy ComaToRa- | Providence and Pawtucket. There was p _ o Richard Nelson, Joseph Nolan, Robert ITUARY. which called together nearly 0. The |also large delegation from the 0dd| g velones to match st et Peckham, Jame Pedace, Dominic Rq-{ / : lndles’ parlor was bright with Fellows and from the German Shoot- L nmfl." mnsn:;g Rozansikd, Charles George J. Hourigan. tumn leaves, asters and nasturtiums, |ing ciub n.-t‘: and .yl '.:::t:l' Gul‘-: 7 e i B ! Sears, 3 Benjamin Tily, 11 o'clock Wednesday morn- esent wag was_chartered to conv s “k‘ Heoey ‘Yerrtugton, Bronlsiaws - Cimu- | st "Ooorgo . Hourlgan passed away |1 o" Fontineie. 10" mor snn: sore | cemetery. Services were. held At the cap ‘ at his home, No, 128 Central avenue, | whila ‘ithe| youngest thers was her | hOuse and wete conducted by Rev. D. 5 ¢ following an iliness of eight mMonths. | great granddaughter. Home depart- [ B. MacLane, pastor of ,?;: Tattvl Don’t miss these h“ He was conflned to his bed the Dast !ment now numbers 75, A letter was | Congregational church. ere was & three months, death being due to heart | read from Mrs. Sarah Clark, one of | Wealth of handsome flowers that &nr: e g £ trouble. Mr, -Hourigan was borfi i0 |4he ghut-in members. Those at the | testimony of the high regard in whicl Ce ber 14, 1883, and was the deceased was held by his many this ltygecm 3 Johnson home have together formed Charl : m the s Martin ana Ellen Hourl- |3 ciags for the regular study of the | The bearers. were Charles . a . whtis b Anna K gan. He lived tere all his life and Was | lopgon. Soclal talkc was enjoyed dur- | Kluss, Jehn Fromander, Richard Tho- . 'm m.ul.;hnt ia 3 Annie | 3 puscher by trade. Mr. Hourlgan was | ing which Rev. Mr. Ewing spoke in. |08 and John K.rnu:u. Burial | was in Y SHEA & BURKE i e o e Flora Semplo |a member of the Bagles and belonged | turmully on the beginning and_devel. | Yantic cemetery and a ccmm to Engine Co. No. 2 of Greeneville. |opment” of this branch of Bunday|Vice Was read at the grave by Rev, i Apsici, et udmamhnfim. Mr. Hourigan was nr.rrlad about |'school work. Rey. George Pollock | Mr. MacLane. Und:rt&kermfleor{e [N FUR COATS 37-47 Main Street ur 1add Jolin Mor- |two years ago, in Willimantic. Be- |spoke on the value of prayer. Plano |Grant had charge of the funera coATs $175.09 * Nelson, John Papyls,Wil- | gjges” his wife he leaves one Son, Ar- |golos by Miss Ruth L. Potter and vio- ‘ $18.50 WUBR 23438 s liam m"\‘{?d'- rads IV.A, Wi . |thur Hourlgan. He is also survived | jin gelections by Theodore Sterry were 2 1, | Rooom No. §, V. nifred Us ; five brothers, John Hourlgan Of |a pleasing part of the afternoon. T ORSE BLANKETS Ry o v P rol mmn;mn' et Gm“m‘pinwmdm E:::: "Kcnm& Wash., Willlam, Martin, Rich- m= oo B WEeh: asrvell P up in the Ponemah mills, H E rd and Edward, all of Norwich, and { Mrs, Dwight W. A’ and this first HORSE BLANKETS Thomas Fergusn, Zigbunt Gowadow- i“ sister, Mrs, John Somers of | gathering of Home"dle’pnrtment w:.s Robert Wilson and Oliver Ptg,todll.uec ’l.ls HORSE BLANKETS ”.” ski, Walter Gromko, Russell Hender- | Briggeport. Thers also survives an |voted a most successfyl one. were visitors in Willimantic Wednes- {48 son, Stephen Hoffman,George Holling- | ypele, Michael Hourlgan of this city, day. Some damaged Concord Carriages st e Mr, and Mrs. J. Lambert and fame- | ory low figures. WOl 3 Kilday, John Keenan, rom Powers' City Market. Phone Wlll-l'-&mm i oo s el BT L S The L. L. Chapman Co. / a{g b2 0 mphere, James McNeely, e L R B had o | Bi9 Hats Prohibited in the Old Days. Fhioh Tous "i."é""flfii’ fi‘l?“x?l. 'g: | Herbert McKeely, John Nolan, Peter ?lx;e c:iryélear: friends who .:unl mourn | The present fashion of large hats is Lo g .‘»lu"‘ Rokowskl, Fred Smead, Benjamin |pnjg ]oss. not new, as is noted in Mrs, Sigour- R : b Stearns, Gottfried Zachae, Josephine ney’s reminiscences of uptown bonnets BORN Dempski, Fanny Dutkowski, Dorothy in her time. She writes that General | BLINDERMAN-—A daughter to Mr. and J Heibel, =~ Gertrude . Kilkenny,. Mary Horse Ran Away. Zacharlah ~Huntington, at, one time | Mrs. Harry Blinderman of New York, A Lamb, Blanche Smiglel, Marguerite | About three o’clock Wednesday aft- | choir leader In this First Congrega- s it i RN 14 B‘fll st., N"fl, cm 4 3 Tuthfll, Helen Munz.’ . ernoon a horse belonging to a tailor- | tional church, made “one imperative MARRIED. 3 > A Room No. 5, M. IL: McLaughlin, [ing establishment of Main street ran |requisition—that the female portion STEP IN AND SEL US. < |teacher: Lillian Burdick, Beatrice Hall, |away and = damaged 'tho wagon {ojof the choir should sing without their | BDGBCOMS -— BROWNL - In New ? Elizabeth Krohn, Frances Kriazek. | Which It was hitched, to some extent. | ponnets, that article of apparel being ~pondon, Gct. B by Rey. % 7L Qav0 " P. m, L3 Louiso Luppert, Axline Rice, Pauly|The accident happened on Prospect | formidable both for size and protrus- % » 72 Franklin Street wacki, John Albouics, Albert Clark, |standing in front of a house on Pros- | the sound, but precluded striking the| London. Joseph Deptulski, Arthur Ellison, Ar-|pPect street, while he was making a |key tome with accuracy.” LIVESLY — SMITH — In Wauregan, thur Fitch, Harford Knowles, Gustay |delivery and while he was gone the ! f < animal started off. After running alon; i 83&3,2 : x;:;jznx:l};n ul‘jvi‘:l‘; insflherfills:: . ) m vaushn Foundry CO. Kudlick, Valentine Luppert, Antony g g Leaves for Milton. A F"‘st Ch“ i 3 London and George B. Hdge- e Rodzay, Winifred Zahn, Helen Za.|street. The driver had left the horse !fon: ha amrmed not only intercepted | vy &oon S0 Goor8e o of e w e N .¢‘ 1 5] - | the sidewalk the horse turned down Pearl Mildred Bmith. oo N apebn R e Tl | Second stroet, where It hit o tree. - The |, ALLer passinig several months at theit |y prrpn _ PARKES — In e Lon- Noa. 11 to 25 Ferry St., side, Napo » Pa impact freed the animal from the |hOme on Belleview farm, on the Tal Bon. Oct 1, 1912, by Rev, J. Romeyn MILL CASTINGS o o 4 . |1LA, Kaitheryne | Shafts and it ran down Second street, | VAI® road, Mrs. George LePan lett on| Dantorts, John ‘Keller and _Sarah | Wednesday for Milton, where Mr. and| Hannah Parkes, both of New Lon- . , E. Casey, teacher: Fried Brosotski, |Up Central avenue and into the barn {areg 'y epan will spend the winter. don. : lrem‘n a Specialty. Annle Cashmier, Bestrice Cayouette,|on El%‘:g‘ o &’:fl:&‘m’: o k. aned BRUCE — M'KEAG — In this elty, \ Annj, felewski, I fan. | kept. - . _ o Orders Receive Prompt Attention n‘:n f)eg,p':fif:;n;‘, dgcml)exznop;mu,l‘;sd ‘broken and the vehicle sustained other Visited Schools. Oct. 2, by Rev, 8. H. Howe, George R. Bruce and Miss Sara W, McKeag. The three lower rooms of the Town nd willing' man can Ferguson, Anpie Hansen, Mary Mec- |minor damages. It is not known what A scber and ] 1 W DENTIST Cune, Sybil Pamer, Meliss Shaw, Ce- |Started the hors > i‘.’e:;e’cl‘:f;g}m::"i“f'g‘edgm:g“e;gfiz ; DIED. ob'l:m a fim,. pagy Ry : seh Cormier, Thuse DAkl it Fio- M. E. Revival Service Ly ot Wi Norutan bie sial dpiiiac-t Moy tislen o N R T 04 s , - . E. | 3 X , Barah, widow o ames F. DR. Eo J. JONBS rych, Albert Nelson, Charles Parche. day for visiting schools in the city. 1912 year. Tuesday evening, the opening serv- —_— O’'Donnell. Apply to 5 ice of the revival meetings that are| , . 8tarted for China. HOURIGAN—In this ecity, Oect. "2, ld in tl M. E. chur on George J. Hourlgan, aged 28 years, m “' s‘m .lflnl] Room No. 4, primary, Helena A. Hoar Teing (e dein e ch : Friends from here were in Putnam \g his late home, 108 Cen- an H““ 3 N M treet thi; k was open- Funeral' from his late Take wovater Whetucket etrees sn. | teacher. Charies Anderson, Alice Bak. | ng os Her air e oastoe o e | e | "'tral avenus, Friday morning at 830 aure trance. Pross er, Marianne Blackledge, Edith Brosof- c v > sky, Richard Pearson, Dominick Pe- dace, Herbert Scott. church, who offered a prayer. Miss 3 Lo ,}“,’%fi:‘;‘"‘ ol > o The Parker-Davenpert Ce., ski, Lucy Bucanan, Mildred Case,|Kern gave an eloquent and interesting Saved by His Wife. NG._-Ta ‘this olly, at 243 Tatirel Propristsrs George Cormier, Roddlphe Caron, Carl | talk on Repentance. The singing was | She's a wise woman who knows just DEAn’l“nvo;;: Oct. cz y."“ Frederick AHER'CAN “ous Decker, jArthur’ Dempskl, ~Rose|led by Mr. Frazier and Mrs: Robert | what to do when her husband's life is | HIll hvenus, OFL % FOIE s Dempski, Blanche Dumdausi John | McNeely presided at the organ. The | in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain- | Dearing, ag 3 Gromko, Frederick Kendall, Lillian Notice of funeral hereafter. o % Jarge attendance present included | tree, Vt., is of that kind. “She insist- Farrel & 8anderson, Prop. Lockwood, Nellie Solomeith, Madelyn mefnbers of the Loyal Temperance |ed on my using Dr. King's New Dis- | HADDARD—In this city, Oct. 2, Rob- o Speoial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Sulllvan, Willam Smead, Jeanne|legion. The services will be con- | covery,” writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful | ert George }lld%nrdd. son of Mr, and THE FENTON'CI“NLB' o Traveling Men, eto.. Livi Theve, Helen Van Duyne, /l tinued every evening this week. The | cough, when I was 8o weak my friends | Mrs, David ard. g g e, ® ery connectsd | * Room No. 3, primary, Amelia M. regular Thursday evening prayer meet- | all thought I had only a short time to Shetusket Strest: Young, teachs Frank Crooks, Louis|ings of the M. E. church on North | live, and it completely cured me.” A Gorton, John Krohn, George Kudlick, Main street have opened for the sea- | quick cure for coughs and colds, it's . \ BUILD]N& w-, l'c. m m Illd Bread Brownle Labenski, Alfred Levitsky,|son and will continue through the ;he most safe and dreillbh"mg;cme 4 winter months. 'or many throat and lung troubles— . i o ~ = grip, bronchitls, eroup, whooping i that canuot be excelled. Funeral of Haddard Ghild. cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages, 16 Wiain Street, GENERAL ‘Plone your order, Prompt service A trial will convince you. 50 cts. and The funeral of Robert George Had- | 31,00, Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood dard was held from the home of his | Cgq, i c LOUIS H. BRUNELLE parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Haddard, A Log on the Track at 72 North Main street, Wednesday 10 Carter Ave. (East Eide) Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. CHARLES D. GEER TEACHER OF SINGING Resumes Work October 1st. Available For Evening Classes tality, loss of strength and nerve weak. ;%3"’3‘;’:035'., 1};{‘8 fi,fifa(fel'g‘{,’,‘i‘f‘“‘{},‘f ness. If appetite fglls, take Electric dertaker Gager had charge of the Bitters quickly to overcome the cause 2 by toning up the stomach and curing m fries . the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer m a mers‘ BROWN & ious : afternoon. Burial was in the Asylum |of the fast express means ser ) . 5 i trouble ahead if not removed; so does u“e a m %repgées?se:?fiing?ze;i‘}?dbe?:.f!d d?‘: loss of appetite. It means lack of vi- NORWICH' 2 —AND— = of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick three d Meat and salad supper tonight. Guild | vears, but six bottles of Electric Bit- Roem 42 3 Central Building Residence 116 Broadway (rooms, St..Andrew’s church, 25c.—adv. |'{ers put him right on his feet again. Y o opposite Theatre _— They have helped thousands. They i Lady Assigtant. ! ‘" K THRERE is no sdvertiing medium in Telephone 842-3 William McNeely of Boswell avenue | give pure blood, strong nerves, good Telephone eall $35-3 Poibin .ind wevls i~ &l ‘to The Bul- is spending several weeks in New | digestion. Only 50 cents at Le¢ & " iatin for business results York Oagood Co Beery B Churos Tm. Smith Allan, | feb13TuTRS 'l