Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 8

8 : NORWICH TOWN Birds Preparing to Migrate—Mails Late Because of C. V. Wreok—Frost Leaves Flowers Blackened, Robins are flocking together, pre- paring to leave for the south. A large flock of chickadees uttering their cries aved a day or two recently. As they not here through the summer they less came from the northern re- B. L. Dulaney, who has a ref- for song birds near Bxistol, Tenn,, ha say in a New York paper about woodpeckers and the chestnut blight. I have come to the conclusion that the disappearance of certain of our notably the chestnut, is due to eglect to preserve one specles of the woodpecker. I understand ere are few woodpeckers left in this of'the country, and that the chest. is almost extinct. Owing to th of their enemies the horers rs prey, and other have come in force. eties of the u or lar form of t n the bird does to a tree is simply nil. He digs out a hole family nest in the spring. * him tapping the tree > has only located a ing after it and he has inding it. T am positive that - birds in time many of our he: Frost Elights Blossoms. rendered Going to Leaves for Atlanta After visiting n ome of this vicir The Sunday the immer UNDER WING OF UNITED STATES (Continued from Page One.) ha custod imm Island For S Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. No other toilet g:l’ soap is as efficient i in clearing the Glenn’s N complexion of :«ulphur blemishes— sallow, oily >9%ap or itchy skin, 307 Pure blackheads, pim- ples, and hives. It § purifies and heals. ! Themostconvenient,inexpensive skin remedy. A delightful toilet and bath soap. At all Druggists. B’s Bair & Whisker Dye, Brewn or Black,50c | ter this country in violatiom of the | NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918 | corymient Festival #ahe plecsure 7 ennouncing e g//f/l/fla’ rnery _for the Lzl and Winiter Sazson we bave ever fLeld arid fells the corplete fashran storyof lall canceptiorts af Farrs fo e cgores and adaptations of tic best Armerican desgoners. Jour presence zs condia Rt \ Commences Today and continues Wednesday, Thursday and Friday telephoned ‘that he had a warrant for | OBITUARY. the arrest of Andrews, charging him with as ting a pauper woman to en- | rien Howard Chase Taher. ley e many friends of Howard Chase er of Providence, formerly of Nor- | . will regret to learn of his death. | which took, place in Providence Sat- | Noyes E. Ayers. urday morming at 2 o'clock. He was, The funeral of Noyes E. Ayers was immigration la Jerome’s Detective Caused Arrest. Andrews tonight said that he was\| a liveryman, a native of New Hamp- | shire, although he had lived in Coati- cook for mnearly twenty years, and |Dot rally. | funeral pariors on Franklin street at knew nothing of the charge against | MF. Taber graduated from the|1.30. Reyv. Frank Palmer officiated and him, Broadway - grammar school in the | George Turner rendered Face to Face John Lanyon, a . private detective, |Cl25S of 1908, and then his family |and Nearer, My God, to Thee. There who has been acting as Jerome's.aid, | 10Ved to Providence and he graduated | were many beautiful floral remem- caused Andrews to be detained. He |from the high school there and was 1o |prances, among which was a pillow had talked with Inspector Allen yes- | ¢nter Brown university this fall. He |marked husband. The bearers were terday, he said, mentioning casually | Was & member of the Central Baptist | john Looby, John FPalmer, William that Andrews was the man who ar- | church. | Scribner, Ansel Lamb, George Tourge rested Jerome in Coaticook. Mr. Taber Is survived by his mother, | ,nq Charles Combles, and burial was in “Why, I have a warrant for that | YirsS. Chase Howard Taber, of Provi- /iy family plot in Pautipaug cemetery. man on another oharge,” the inspector | dénce, and two sisters, Hope A. and | i Ayres died on Thursday, Sept. 11. replied, according to Lanyon. “If he | Klizabeth Taber. He also leaves |y, (i o"the son of Chester and Florida comes around here hold him and no- | Erandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobhn | (Gpamplin Ayres and was born in i o Dawber, of this city. in 6 s is tify me, 3 o3 Franklin 69 years ago. Besides his . Mr. Taber possessed fine character- E ] s and “Spite Work,” Says Thaw. _ 1stics, was studiods ana . iedel eon |Wife he leaves two daughters anc Jerome sald tonight that he had | and brother. llis teachers and all who brothers ?id_slsters_ heard on the day of his arrest at Coat- | had the pleasure of his acquaintance jcook that Andrews, his captor, was | speak of him in terms of endearment. | WEDDING. Feon Tiosating of the yaimsprationliews R AL 5 70 | Alofsin—Rubin 1 violation of the immigration laws P — 3 e e bt no et Groton Students at Norwich. | Enis Alofsin, a well known mer- in the arrest today. Thaw, indignant, Groton young pecple who are attend- | chant on West Main street, and Mrs. characterized the whole affair as a|ing the Norwich Free Academy are|Sophie Rubin, a widow. of No. 1 oV € piece of spite work. I Miss Matilda Allen, " "Miss Pauline’ street, were united in marriage Sun- l f cAutumn Fashions operated upon for appendicitis and did | held Sunday afterncon from Gager’s | We also announce the Opening Exhibition of Women's and Misses’ Apparel tor the Fall and Winter Season 1913--14 A STRIKING DISPLAY of the newest and most charming styles which will be offered this season--clever adaptations of the best foreign designs together with the smartest models originated by American designers. All of the latest modes are most generously represented in this wonderful exhibition. Your presence 1s cordially requested. Commences Today and 'continu:s Wednesday, Thursday and Friday | PATRICIAN SHOES New Fall Styles, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, and Russian Calf. n's Shoe thats right. 'FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. “Just Say” HORL'CK’S Thz Auditorium Hotel 0rlglnl|= tun.d' n(:onulno BUSIN[SS IVI{N’S lUNflH MALTED MILK from 12 until 2 The Food-drink for All Ages, | SPECIAL FOR TODAY More healthful than Tea or Coffees, Roast Sirloin of Beef Agrees with the weakest digestion. with Pan Gravy Delicious, invigarating and nutritious, 3 Bfi‘-%fl&dgjg.pfiw&rfm Prige,. . opcic: A quick lunch prepared in a minute. — e i x Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. |, “Hv» TARL 102p e publie, th D" Others are imitations. | fns"od i st xhe Bifletin. 7% | day evening oth are nati n has cond | business on W | long period, There are now 30,000 union barber: { | | |