Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 191 ' ' k) The Bulletin. | . =0 REPUBLICAN CLUB'S OFFIGERS Tecent visitor with Mystic friends . Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1912. ¢ Mushroom— S Henry Giddings was a Boston vis- 5’ . * S : VARIOUS tor one @ay this week by automobile. | John D. Hall Chosen President—Executive Committee of Ten Bnymg a Ripe Figs— ‘ ARIOUS MATTERS. William Elliott snd J. Oliver Arm- | N to Select Ten He 3 Guinea Chicken 0 f | Tostersnr's Tt wtea e hunt- giréng were in New York for Tues- amed—Each to Select Ten Helpers—Rousing Speeches uonlimm Broilers (milk fed)— F Crown Ro“"“ A.‘#Ifffi The ‘Norwich Republican club come ’ ) Mrs. Harriet Brainerd and r | Pleted its organization by electing of- ruit— J e , = daughter, Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb of ficers Tuesday evening at a meeting in F é le,flmv;:dnn at ntohte °°‘";f’,,‘“:;';';e1{ Mystic, were guests a day last week | the Buckingham Memorial attended by by President Hall and Hon. H. H. Gallup. A Noank correspondent states that Mr. and Mrs. Marsh of Norwich" have returned ' home, after a visit to Mrs. Melville Daboll in Davis court. The Walking club was out in fofce on 'ruu_:dny. Harvest suppers are earning money for rural church societies. msr—.xt:- % ::r ished ~ memorials. SECOND — Examine our collection. of John McKinley, and an executive board follows: L, Smith, Central district; Vine S. Stetson, Second; Al- bert Greene, Third; Frederick Verga- of Mrs. Elizabeth McCord of Gro about 30 of the members, and at Which | son, Fourth; George N. Beardow, Fifth, examples of the 1 N : £ % | Farmers say crows seem unusually |street. "® | two rousing but brief speeches presag- | C, K. Baley, Sixin: W. B. Young, H. Deat_in ‘Monumen+ ew Figs— o oo < B e 5 e o ing republican victory at the polls if | K. Gallup, Central, and . Frank W. tal Art. e Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chamhberlain, Mr, | Worked for were made by John D. Hall, | Brewster, Sixth, and Joseph H. Hen- Table Apples— oS and Mrs, Fred_ Bliss and Herbert | the Dewly elected president of the club, | derson, Third district. ALWAYS ad- P L Ase. Brainard of Westchester has| Brown are in Boston to see today's|and Hon. H. H. Gallup, formerly state Each man on the executive commit- our \ ’ ‘bought a speedy horse this week from | 8ame between the Red Sox and the "3:":';&11. ST T L :-e is t: ‘!':I‘ahct n::: oy in :1‘1‘ district | m a Norwi - rg | to wor ublican suc- SOM ERS & N eh dealer, Glaxts; k cha.{rm;n of the rorgamntions held, | cess. ey A - The regular monthly meeting of the| Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner of|took the election for presidency only ! Chairman Bdwin L, Burnap of the e 4 board of managers "". he]dn"].‘wy Scranton, Pa., is at the Hotel Mohican, | after powerful urg:gg on the part of town committee told the meeting of @ R » o g MR. H, T. MILLER'S evening at the Y. M. C. A. New London. She has been in Mont- | the club, as he pleadea that absorbing {expectations of having republioan | (ESiaf: of A-Km ville, the guest of her aunt, for sev- | business cngagements precluded the | headquarters where the club might | ? School for Dancing The weatherwise expect that after |eral days. g Ppossibility of serving in this capacily. [ hold meetings ang these would prob- 39 and 41 Frankiin Street, 28 Oak Street, Thursday, the date of the new moomn, The nominating committee, consisi- | ably be secured in'a day or two. ! the weather will grow much cooler. The birthday of James Whitcomb Riley Monday has increased the calls for. :I books at the Otis library this wee! Mrs. Thomas K. Stebbins has re- | ing of Ashley T. Boon, W. W. Ives, turneq to her home on the Chesterfield | C. Green, George R. Hyde, George N. road after spending four weeks with Beardow and C. K. Balley, made its relatives at Staten Island, N. Y. ,and | report. Bridgeport. ; 3 . D. Noyes urged the-office of pres- ident upon Mr. | 1 with some pleas- 4 Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Higgins, Mr.|ant. words about his acknowledged State fire wardens are asking that|and Mrs, Potter of South Coventry, | and demonstrated fitness for the place parents of children warn their charges | and Mr. and Mrs. Remington of Col- | and his remarks were warmly second- against fires in the woods when .they | chester were visitors.at Dr. H. E.|ed by John H, Burnes, William B. are out after chestnuts. A Higgins, Sunday. ‘'Young and H. H. Gallup. Mr. Hail ¥ L RS orl suggested others for the place, such as The ‘wed of Homer E. Wood. of ; F. W. Cary, William B. Young and C. South Covetry and Miss Clara L.| LAST MONTH AT STORRS. |y Xoyes, but yielded ai lust to the in Thompson of leld, took place at the : 3 sistence of the meeting. First qnptlst church, Suffield, Tues- | International Egg-Laying Contest Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912. Classes—Beginners 2.16 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m," . o'f,'fiulfi.!lu / ot O. Smith, one of the members of i jTelephons. near Frankiin 8q.. the -executive committee, who cann‘ d R B in late, was notified of his election and called upon for a speech, to which he responded by thanking the club for the honor of the eleetion. He was glad to see so many taking an interest in the affairs of the country, and wae could well be proud of the republican party and its record for the past fifty vyears, a record that few parties could approach. The world looks to the United States as a model of all that is good anqg the republican party has had much to do with it, He was warmily applauded. H. H. Gallup spoke for a member~ ship of from 600 to 1,000, saying that For circular, call, write, 1 I In accepting the election he said Nearing End—The Retords. that he believed the republican party Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Sisk of New The total .b-e——_t laid d: ;’?Xsn‘t dem}lly"t ::d Cfl.‘? ;’l:n s obel . 8] 2 al number of eggs ur- 'ollowers w go work. e issues London Rave announced the cngage-|ing the {8th week of the international | are clearly defined snd business mon | by rorublicanis are going to win. They ment of their daughter, Miss Gertrude | egg laying contest was 1123. (This I3 | must wake up to what is threatenins | grate ticket bound to be & \vhznu | Sisk, to Dr. James J. Tynan of Col-|about 175 less than the previous week’s | them or the country will regret it. The Judge Studley was to “the stat chester. " production. 'The pen that laid the referendum, recall and some other Governpr B?ldwln' “’;;y 5‘.’ 1 3 largest number of for the week | mensures arc not new; they are old | gjorted Guain on a fluke. & Be mas b At the recent state Sunshine meet-|wag g pen of white Wyandottes owned | as Grecce and Rome. They began Ah6 Tast elactln.‘ Mr. Gallap pratsed ing in Bridgepdrt it was announced | by W, B, Candes of DeWitt, N. Y.|back there and from them in the William A, King as & .m“ ot that the state colors of Comnectiont|Thig pen jaid 26 eggs. There were five | Jrocéss of governmental evoltion the oy iy, g B i By are Yale blue, and the state flower.1s | nens that tied for second place for the | republie come. Now you are on (g% fOF wh o;t a % the wkite carnation. week, each pen laying 23 eggs. The | dangerous ground, if you talk ahout [jAei0ed with I:ieh :i‘." M s 2 largest egg lald duripg the week | being progressive and going forward, i e andal section’s | ELECTRIC BULBS ECLIPS| The fall meeting of the Conmecticut | glFie ?;_m &'s pound ‘Bils egg'| lest nfter all you \mHy" hackward and nrgm y 8o largely depends. K> ‘%W of the U. Eeauth of the | 05’ laid by a single comb white Leg- | the strong hand will come in and you far with the ”h m 4 . nl? of 13w!§i is to be ';MttT ‘6 MN ° | horn, owned by Branford farms, Grot- | will be right back in civil government . % e BB ""’-w fimxp‘oagh:' 20> % lon, Comn. The next largest egg laid | Where the race ; q Yet there are no cemented 3 a pound. This mighty wise in their day R egg was lald by a sin- | were mighty wise in lay - and AP e openod e o Menumental Dealer, 12t | £1o comb Rhods Island Red, owned by | eneration, sald Mr. Hall, and the won- of the great 1 tarift legisletion t6 New England and Connecticut, Mr. Gallup sald that Wil. son would have behind him the same old ‘crowd that dlctated the poliey of when the ll‘lingocmic p:.rty and their policy | ELECTRICAL 'ING 5 wou! e t of Champ rk, Wi . would close every custom rz'u t W “’T‘ V’ N g: mfi;’.mz’ :.%e":.vf:";?mm ““f'i‘h m during the week weighed 20-100 of [ The founder: our constitution sse | John A. Fitchey of Harrisburg, Pa.|der is how they drafted such an ad- g bar, i oA ihose | The contest has but four more weeks | mirable constitution for our govern- —consequentlynoclouded vision, | 3e-agy . more to rum, ment. ‘Let the republicans now “put their shoulders to the wheel, for be- The champion hen at the contest laid © |and the manufacturing interests of 2 eastern Connecticut and the people | Teléphone 874 ought to know and reallze it. He was given enthuslastic applause as_he concluded. ; ' W. W. Ives also spoke far Candldate King, and advocated having him here mAm:::et.l:é gfart‘l:: executive commit- cey lo' “‘ m m tee at the Buckingham Memorial was B i appointed for tonight and the meeting i i adjourned at 10 o'clock. The min- . utes ::rlldnlh%v evm ;e“ kept by d Secretary H. W, 3 25 o with cheap teas to reduce cost. ) I AN s i ' i o le's raily | Six eggs this week, making her score | tWeen now and election time there i W, t e 0% “ at the ngle'.;’mm cmg.:uom zaxs. This hen is a single comb white | t0 be a tremendous drift away from - 2y " : » . Leghorn, owned by Marwood poultry | these new notfons that are held up be- led'n'ofdn‘t. ) church next week Friday, Oct. 13, ‘g g:r‘m, Butler, Pa, im" the 123Md- fore the people. If we follow these 3 % the at which the i Wil ” i g . , ual hens that have laid 200 eggs or | new ideas put forwgrd as progressive GMIM“MW hm:u.w:muot tnam, over, with the name of the owner, hll?m men are going to have occasion v ! i ‘the-fce 88 Ordinary glasses And | seoms o Aot Commmctions are ei- |5 Hiey. Pasker By Ok e was & hearty burst of applause : ns from about Connecticut ex- | J. ey, Packer, ‘ 3 new |k g‘ ] : :?om in. Willimantic: fo- attehd. the| The following is a list of the first | for Mr. Elmunm he gave ‘nu c«m;: equally practical—the most |semi-annual meeting of the State|three pens, all of five hens, each, as tg b; g bt Al ol i v Medical society, Thursday, October 17, | they stan dto date, with the total num. | ¢l0ge! Speecti, wonderful bifocals yet produced. ] ber of exgs laid by each: i i A o o yet . Fifty recruits arrived at the island| F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa, single|follows: Vice president, John Hecles; Columbus, comb white Leghorns, 1023; Beulah | 5ecretary, Albert J. Bailey; treasurer, farm, Hamiiton, Ont, white Wyan- & road, and 67 came by the Norwich line | dottes, 991: Marwood poultry farm, boat from New York, a tof of 117.} Butler, Pa., single comb white Leg- < Yy AR horns, 984. | A Miss 1%!:1:1! C%!:l: gm'l;!;m;ss ::;e)et. The following i§ a list of the lead- ) ; p alm etely v- | § ticut pens as they stand to The M Colnpm, m,. the serious injuries received | qes e e af A 4 ! ORDERS $500 BOND * "IN DUNN INJUNCTION. 8Supérior Court Ruling—Joyce Insur- FIRE IN SURREY IN BRADY BARN. Alarm from Box 4 Tuesday Night— 44 Established 1872 In_an aceident in North Stonington Pt B, UPBOF, SEK8 | nou Cada 46 THAL In NeweLonkibd. Damage Was Slight. 25c Pound1 ; " OPTICIANS recently and is able to be out of doors. | Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, sin- P Iy ¢ il o P ! A Tuesday morning in the superior{ For a fire at Charles A. Brady's sta-| J ’ ’M m' Main St i The October fssuo. of - The Mount ari ot oy avesnome, S A 5| court at New London Judge Case di- | bles, on Shetucket siroet, the fire de- AL ;) . - | rected Dr, F. M. Dunn to give $5,000 | partmeéent was called out number, was issued at the college this [0, S5 50 0k B o MOSH | fong tor prosecution n the legal dis- | evening by an siarm from box 4 8t| jt ¢ One the editors is Miss 848; C. S, Seoville of East Haven, rose | Pute in which he 18 involved with the | Shannon's corner., The fird was in a R Higgins, 1913, of South Coven- comb Rhode Island Reds, 836; W. jJ.| thrustees of the Manwaring Hospital | surrey standing in the barn and was i try : | Tilley of Packerville, white Plymouth mn mmoa‘kned that' Attornede’ Haglat :‘hma "’“', :kuwth‘enb.oy!! almmdelhdw“tmhl . ot N y : 3 Ttio Holy Name soclety of St. Pat. | Jocks, 821; Burton B Moore of Win- | , ;I\ for the trustees and Willlam | smoke when he reached the atter | Franklia 8q. over Somers M . . rick's church will .give a whist and &/ g e A Shields for Mr. Dunn shall prepare | returning from the theater, and noti- | ' social in Olympic hall Thursday eve. | CODYers farm, Greenwich, single comp { H. rd:lr o€ albention: et l-,":: o 1 Hr‘Brney . p . n Hion’ s |2m®, Cadlis erchestra will turnish White Leghorns, §08; E. 8. Edgerton of | 21 © k At fialion’s Whist - | di escribing how much' of the! The firemen mdde a quick response, i promptly at 8 o'clock— | yycat Wilinglon, Tose b i bullding which tas been: forn out shall | but before Théy ot there Soma elfect: COXET TAILOR Hartford, single comb white orns, | De restored, and how. ive work with pails of water had been NTT 1t is noted where college club eir- | 733; Sugarbrook farm, Ce Village, | _ The superior court was engaged all | done by Frederick Roarke and John L 78; the triel of the Supreme |Ci A stream from the auto A cles are being formed in the state, as | White Plymouth Rocks, 778; A. B, Hall | day with . ste l‘lifl g Silver f|2 part of the International Institute of Wallingford, barred Plymouth Rocks | lodge, N, E. O. P, vs, Loulse J Joyce, | chemical completed the work, prevent. 756; Willlam E. Ross of Eagleville, | an action to determine the payment of | ing the blaze from spreading to any wm o enny, e Present dirsctor of | hite Wyandottes, 141, 3. C. Sioting | msurance on . the life of ~Daniel B.|part of the building. 3 < of Rockville, black Minorcas, 722; Paul|Joves. The action is an interpleder| The fire was among lom:h blankets Colbren of ‘New Canaan, single’comb between the administraior 4t (he et |and cushions in the back of the surrex | Jy showing some of the latest The will of Mrs, Hannah McElroy | white rns, 713; Branford farms, | tate of el B. Joyce, tur.m-lyt: Mr. bn 7 N bells Bk A novelties [ of New York filed at New Haven, dis- | Groton, single comb white Leghorns, | Torrington, and his wife, against the | have been started by in the league is Miss Susan B. Hunting- ton of Norwieh, ° N Silver Plated Ware A number ' of poses of an estate of about $3,000, To |704; Mrs. Louis Hiller of Unionville,| Supreme lodge of the New England |‘there after blankets. : suitable for a brother, J. E. Hurley of Niantic, Jfa American Dominiques, 7904; E. W,|Order of Protection. Joyee ?m a burnuit m&tchuhmk o!oun‘ o h: w'.nmc ! to & sister, Bridget Leddy of Ham-|Crocker of Fast Hampton, white ww gddel ulin ‘:;Vg: of % farmor .of) e ik i e . 'WEDDING GIFTS, ]| den’are siven 3500 sach. Fiigeus s, 100 oty 5o b pavaiie 5 b et Lt Golng t Foids. d i T . oyee married econ me an 3 C. Smith leave M m‘ \ 1 . family | 4 FUNERALS. 5 l.:lge over the lennr%n;cn on his life to thxrev::clln:x;a'l: fi;;ryy“.k' :‘m :hey L WM ) ret?est to Danlelson, and Mr, |’ Robhet Bidkia: his second wife without the formality | wif) spend a few days previous to go- rs. an. 1 anielson, Dr. and Mrs. Dan- of getting possession of the policy that Bl L*“t Pfh jelson, also of Dn'niellon. who have| The funeral of Robert McKiernan | antedated the one to his second wifé. 1 : § been at the shore, have left. - | Was héld Tuesday morning at 8.30| Now the parties to the suit are in lock from’his late resid 2 show ‘their claims and have P Fieiks, Dre ’ 3 o'clock from*his late residence, No. 120 | court to show 'thel s i iles below, Mandalay, To succeed Rev. John E. Clark, ap- | Broadway. At 9 o'clock & requiem|the court decide the merits of the m”g}m* {‘)}gefl’;‘h:’b“,f e the Trih. mtsd paston at: Moosup, Rev, Will- | mass was held in St. Patrick’s church | case. I hilly, and in the neighbor- b | M P. Kennedy, assistant at the|&t which Rey. W. F. Cavanaugh offi- R d i an ing to Miami, Fla., for the winter. | Church of Our Lady of Mercy at Plain- | clated. During the mass Prof. F. L. ! OBITUARY. he ‘hills are dotted all over -~ s K : | ville for the past nine years, has been | Farrell rendered a hymn and a hymn o i‘a::‘p:g:das. s’l’nus are not temples ; c ri C M i z g i | appointed pastor at Collinsville. ° ;a“ a!}so fl?“in§ ‘liw :Mtrl: Farrell Tli’]rot Mrs. Frances Kolar. (says a writer in the September Wide “ rrell officiated ai e organ. ere % 1, fe of Frank M zine), but are built by i % The twelfth annual convention o1 | Was a very large attendance at the fu | Mrs. Frances Kolar, wite o Worl agazine) PRESSORIT, ' ed away In her home at 127 | pious people ag offerings to the su- ' : the Brickl: - | neral, including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Kolar, pass: ¢ il i - ers’ association’ fiasc?fin:cfi?mixflte:o Tracy, Edward Tracy, Mr. and’ Mrs, | Baltic street after an iliness of som: |preme power, it being gemerally be ¢ ime Tuesday. Mrs. Kolar was 63 years |lfeved that such acts of devotion gount STEP INTO MRS. TEFFT'S Litt!s | be held in Hartford, O 2 John Roach of New Haven, Mr. and | it in the .next Gem Cash Store, where you will #d & | 25, and will be attended by fhres amc | Mrs. C. F. McKiernan of Jersey City, |0f age. Besides her Imsband, she|to the builders' cred | good assortment of: groceries In smail egates each from the twenty-nine lo. | Mrs. Thomas McKiernan and son Rob- leaves se\'erll.children. qb?:n &ul:;r::glp';v:n"l ym’;rc?; ;{S‘:; cgl unions. TAD2 o ert of Naugatuck, Mrs. Hilda Mc¢Kier- William G. Towne. - gom your ge, “gtore. O o B (Bean Hill) Nerwich Tewn nan of Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | About 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon . junl2WMF res. Ordars tak i Senay of Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- It G. Towne passed away in his ons fo 10 Do delivered on Wi | pou ard F. Goggin of Worcester, the | ;2Vm¥ &0 U ofn' Plainfield. Delega- ;vm *%% Plainfield,, His death was due | tesque gilded lions, The li h‘luf‘{: ‘from Powers' Cit. i mail elerk injured in the Westport | - ome various meanings, but stand chiefly o Market. Phone & 16 1. Broth £ ill- | tiohs from the -Foresters of America, | to a general breaking down owing to inder of unselfish devotion. M1 ‘;ARI)NER b ‘icfiqm D;t‘.mi t{!y\};tl‘;'n“}%. t.“r' :Z:CI:I gG:xg{x‘l)t ;e!fd Oh:sze:.slg;ve‘g llilr-n Court Sachem, and the Polishers’ union | his advanced ago. “Mr. Towne was 73 :!n ann;:;:tnflev:meue legend, taught to y &fi:rn Manager, " sepiza” Notwieh. He i3 mamio® €l has mot- | F 8 R T o | S oA AR s s e Burmese chfldren, is that of 4 fion. Patniing, Paper Hanging, and Dee en laughters and a son. He 'is in - 4 ess who nursed and g Nm 7 Portelance, A. Chester Brown, George machinist in Worcester, but at g Norwalk hospital Frown snd Rgbest MeKiernan: Bnngal ?:e Sime of his death was retired. Mr. ;‘:_’;kef :elkr‘t"‘;";’;d ;.hoprfig :-:e: Prices Right. All Work Guarantesd. was in the family lot in St. Mary's | Towne has no near relatives living, b oo R FHATOS -go ¢ thi to.suit you. 1t 1t 18 nOC st ianE 7 o %fi' led, Opery every, I?flxi ug::ayx ‘Rfi;mfl.‘:n ggiugvisftirkig, 135 cemetery. : but he is survived by several nephews |UP and went away. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O, Box 49 | 5 Main St. Norwich. octdd tomatic Tolephone company, has o P S e St ety G pw.::::' David Fitzgerald. Getting Too Much Limelight. = signed to_enter the employ of the|,ng chrysanthemums from Mrs. Robert g “Too much Johnson” is sald to be 7 , ern New 2 - ‘ § id Fitzger- ! RECEIVES A LETTER. ;':'g:nn”‘ v E,‘l‘.flg“;‘: fimg‘e‘}:g’égns al(:::s; McKiernan, cross of roses, chrysanthe- algfi‘mc:flieg’c;gf ;’,f,,”f&,,dne,?ay) a production soon to be staged by the DO YOU KNOW "FROM WU TING FANG | effect November 1. ?:‘;g;fh ~"§§m§,’,‘““‘,’;e$"‘:§ f-om“ b;;%‘ mo]linins M&hgz’um I::' 1}151?(355 ot e carnati from C. F. McKi VeIl Sem gk or ¢ Charles C received | and & baggage car, carried President ! Haskell Misses Louise ang Norma Senay, sheaf geé!}e‘?lwl:rseild:gmuwgf O{A ::l:fi ’gk!_t?;:- i chrysant ) be ) v an interesting létter from Wu Ting|E. H. Fitzhugh of the Central, Ver- f{fic}'}fi’;‘;nfin":;’; 0‘;";0;22 a;%mmik;nbaefi land, but hed refildeg in this ::oufn:fi E;ngéd':&;mgi;fi:w ded faith in | mont railway and his family to Mon- | ette from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, | for the past 51 or 52 years, most o shoes tapped and heeled? If e give us one trial, them you for sure. bull moose party.—Milwaukee Senti- | the best place in Norwich to bave 5 . i i 86 Franklin Street treal Monday, they having closed their | wreath of roses and carnations from | time in Norwich. P’:e:;‘wls tosccg‘l;l[‘(i)lrlg i Lo o . $ Gordron Reed. Shanghai, China, |COtage at Neptune park for the sea- | Miss Fannie Tibbits and the Misses | to this city she lived in | - ' 4th September, 1912, | SOD- N Julia Sulltvan and Anna Connell, sheaf | Springs and N}[‘:l!"l i’ i {hpel GEORGE G. GRANT, My Dear Mr. Haskell: Your letter of white carnations from Miss Mamie| She ‘”‘7‘3’& ¢t Mary and Helen 3 ® February 13th was duly received.| It is stated by an East Plymouth|Brown, white chrysinthemums from | davenfers, Margaret, Mary and Mcloh i | 1 have been so busy as you can infer | COrTespondent that se: Miss Gertrude Hathaway, vellow | Fitzgerald, :;t g d a son, James J. 1y - Ul“fll&fl' ll‘ m from the stirring times we have pass- | il St. Matthew's Episcopal chrysanthemums from Mrs, Charles A. | all of '-h’d’ % ‘Bridgeport. There Is ] ed through that I have not had any|there Sunday by Rev. Madeus J.| Gager, Jr, pillow of roses and carna- | Fitzgerald, of Bri - 2 * : i2 Provideace SL., Tallvill: time to attend to my privite corfe- | Simpson-of Plymouth, and a few par- {tions from his shopmates, one from the | also a sister, 1{;?; Igl%;*d aggl’l?hree 2P m- spondence. I will endeavor .to do so | ishioners, as they would lose the prop- | Polishers’ union and one from the For- | Church street, ’ Prompt attention te day or night eslia now. T am glad that you take mo|erity if service were not held there | esters of America, wreath of laurel and | grandchildren. . Telephone 630, apriéM WHawi much interest in what is going on in | Once in the year. , white carnations from the New Eng- S China. The recent revelution and the RS - land Order of Protection and a cres- A Thackeray Dedication. I will clean, repair und remode! your Sociiney ment of the Republio of China Last Man in the Stocks. cent of roses and chrysanthemums| 4 goetor who achieved literary im- hours because our offi- Furs and guarantee first-el T i8 not necessary for those busy through- out the day to do their banking during regular testified plainly the fact that the from the Crescent Firearms company. ity by his refusal of a fee was is moving, and all the n:.t?ons Z;vrt);lxg The punishment of the stocks has Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, bad ?:;:;:MEKOGOB‘ who attended Thack- earth, however conservative some may | PeR inflicteq within the memory of | charge of the funer: eray during a serious illness in 1843. be, cannot escape from its. action, | 7020V living men. In the Manchester s im, i turn, Thackeray dedlicated gy B 2 R o will Botlly 55 The law of evolution has been active | Guardian of June 14, 1872, there is an P Eenry i Enechant R et f P - Hoge ¥y l” ca In China. Nations as well fl.fnd:? aceount of 8 man enduring this form f"fi;m?l g;Ifi?;r:gx}esg?w;;fir?‘qflh;]g :‘Thm”x{ months ago,” he wrote, ces are open every Sa o ae!miver b "”&m and 1 will :5:;:‘: sfi“:lt ?lll‘;vallhnd advatice and fifrgegsa;htdorlt)g;ee “éifi:fg}“f;;te,fi"em: from the home of his son-in-law, Ar- { “when it seemed ulk?;]ey t:a;fi;t&is;}ggfi urday evening from 7.30 BRUCKNER, the Fu ecy. concerning the wreat world ‘L‘;‘Z‘i‘é habits and was fixed in the stocke for | thUr -W. Armstrong, No. 9 Connell had come to a close, reien, till 9 o’clock. Telephone. 86 Franklin Street. Convenience, as well v atten- t you to my bedside, whence, Sran (eow iiesrderty Eonduct ati.the :‘]!ar:g;. '[:lphe;e g?ef«‘:gréarf\?n}‘:;;‘,s ?r:‘o:fihpm’;mhlmy, Iyne\'er should h‘a\ie "‘5-’;,,'3.;‘:;.";}‘- years had elapsed since | and beautiful. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff | risen but for your fifiSs‘S,“‘re‘é%fi”L;‘u; v b o officiated at the services. ness and skill. 3 the stocks wate last used” runs the | Gere" renry Eberhart, great goodness and kindness (as well ated no liattle sfnl;al:i:gp frfgn;em;:? Armstron, as ““mi' x““t (i:n?;:heir:'sidosymgpathy) v B v |law, and Charles Fox, a nephew.|a surprising fr ) meflt;u::‘etrué }tmn:!;edn of nf;finnst:“‘ Burial was in the family plot in West | at that time when kirad:ezsngnig:égr’;d; and troublesome work, but I can say B LA o e Bpot wherg ey | Plain cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Wyckoff | ehip were most nee ded elcome. that T am In _good health as I should | ¥ tm e £7 & am“sfm”a[ "; read a committal service at the grave. [ And as you would take gomem o ours ', 7 = e 3! ? WU HING FANG, |hours, and “seemed anything but | ¥ b N on TR pleased with the laughter and deris- iss Agnes Watt. ment during the next tem years will come true. What have you been doing as re- gards new thought work? Do you feel as healthy as ever, and as free from sickness and worry? I am at present taking a little rest after my arduous 4. F. CONANT, 1 Frasklis Stree: Whiteztone ¢ and the 3. I\ L 19 Cigars are the best e» the marke: Ty thel . Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot oe exceiled THE HAM ES PlLone your order. Trompt eervics as safety and profit, are thus assured to our de- positors. 4 per cent, pald on savings. Difference. fon of the crowd."—The London The funeral of Miss Agnes M. Watt, A Ww e::: }3?}?& 8’ pxg:!:?"‘;koi.ix?r' Chronicle. who died from the effects of a crim- | Real Irish potatoes h‘"r'“:‘ “l'"““,d LOAN & TRUST co LOUIS H. BR in Meriden, Norwich and N 554 ——— inal operation, was held Tuesday |have been barred by the federal gov- NORWICH, . CONN 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) n, Norwich and New York. g morning at Palmertown, ; Rev, Father | ernment, but the importation of real el el s ——————— Saving Them Money. Rellly conducted the sefvices at the | Fremeh olive ofl from California goes B THE BARY O | The coal barons are reported asihouse. The body was brought to New | on gayly.—New York Herald, I— NEWMARKET HOTEL, Children Cr | planning another raise In price. be- | London and burlal was at St. Mary's {98 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | 218, R A - | cause of a shortage In the supply of | cemetery. David Kileen, Edward Kil- Tourists will be able to reach tha S FOR FLETCHER'S yhard coal. They know how to make | een, Theodore Cralg, Clarence McAr- | famous !‘?flnl?‘g "ovretr of I‘{;a lr; It;ny ON SAVINGS ! gm.-cl::‘ de 1 ] | the ultimate consumer hot when fuel | Luther Teft and John Cuddy were ! by an électric street car line I the —————— | Meals < -y | CASTORIA 'icuae" Pl Flon rere near Tutufe erder. John Tuckia