Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC s ‘What le Gelng on ‘Tonight. Ladles' Catholic Benevelent assos clation in K, of P, hall, Bastern Star ledge, No, 44, A, 1\ & A. M, at Masenic hall. Francls & Long Woman's corps, No. 28, in Gu A. R, hall. Willimantic Public Library, from 3 to 6 and ¥ to & p m, open Returning From Chattaneoga. lajor and Mrs. Edwin T. Cowell of Boston are guests of Frank B. Hook and family of Columbia road. Major Cowell has been for many years a Children Need Children need food that containsstrength and energy. “Golden Tree Syrup” is a healthful, nourishing food that meets the little folks” meed of sweets. As a spread for bread, this syrup can’t be You will be de- Tighted with its real maple fiavor. Tryit. GovoenTree - SYrup = Granciated-Maple Sagar Something especially tasty are these: Magple Biscuits—One cup of sour At all grocers’ 4} 10c, 15c and 25c. No more tempting dish can grace your table than Golden Tree Honey fous and is roduct of bees. NEW ENGLAND MAPLE-SYRUP COMPANY BOSTON Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresut P. A, WEEKS, or "Phona $50-2, 338-12 oc 204-& Willimantio Cr HIRAM N, FENN CNDEXTAKER and EMBALMER € Church St. Wilimaatic, Ct Telepkone Ledy as Relief | evening school has definitely decided conductor on the N. Yo N: H, & H. railroad, and previously on the N. Y, & N: E._ Both Major and Mrs, Cowell are on their return from the €& A, R. encampment at Chattaneoge, Tenn: No Class in Business Training. The committee in charge of the not to conduce a class in business training, as the requisite number of fifteen could not be obtained, who were willing to deposit fifteen dollars as an earnest of attendance for the session, Spent by Candidates. It cost Thomas J. Kelly ten dol- Jars to run for the town school com- mittee, and George A, Bartlett a like amount for the office of tax collector, while A, B. Cunningham spent two dollars, and D. M. Church and F. P. Davoll’ were not out of pocket at all in running for thelr respective offices, rding (o statements filed with the town clerk Tuesday. At Stafford Fair. was a considerable number mantic people at the Stafford king the trip by train One hundred and ten tickets 14 for the special train leaving 0 a m., with ten cars at- UNCAS POWER CO. CASE. Completed When Superior Court Adjourned Tuesday. zior court came in at Willi- Tufsday morning, with Judge Holcombe on the bench. On a case continued from _the am session, that of John T. Cud- Providence, R. L, formeérly of ty, against The Uncas Power Damages are claimed at suit is over boundaries evidence Tuesday consisted testimony of surveyor L. ew London in regard ions of the ancient al deeds were put the oldest dated April 6, mer Mayor William F. Hen- Hartfor les E. Searles of and ongressman E. W. of Norwich were counsel in The trial is expected to last us H CITY COURT. Young Speeder Gets Sentence pended Indefinitely—Frank ham Not Guilty, Sus- Lark- | Fdzar Brown, the 14 year old son of James P. Brown, was before the po- ce court Tuesday morning charged | the law in regard to on of motor vehicles. Policeman William E. Jackson that over a dozen complaints filed with the state police d t in regard to the boys run- ning the car. | 1t was brought out there was al- ways some one in the ear with an ating license whe boy_was driving it, and that Chief Richfond had told the boy such a course was | |ull right; the chief's statement was | made however under a misconstruc- | tion of the law, the particular section | of which applies only to persons over | sixteen. In view of these facts, al- | | though the young man was found | | Builty seutence was suspended in- definitely. | _On the report of Probation Officer | Wiliam ¢ Lyman, the case of Frank Larkham, arrested several weeks' ago or breach of the peace, was settled. the court’s verdict of not gullty. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic “Felephons JAY MI.SHEPARD ceding EL7.ORE & SHEPARD fwerdl Diectw and fnbalner | Onildren Ory G 0-62 North St., Willimantic Tel Connectior Lzdy Assistant Whittall Rugs for Floor Covering THE A WHITTALL ANGLO-PERSIAN | BEAUTY RUG makes a perfect foundation up= | . OF K- t uild the ideal room. " e artistic in design and har- 1 YR | 6 colontust” ke bahy e ‘ ROOM em being copies of priceless Orien- 1S | 1 ric itself, with its soft OR | With the best wool the world af- MARRED 1 ' s e m perfec A‘ sanitary con- | BY SkBor: wh. supervéish of.tHe NEnoe: THE type of efficiency, the inevitable re- RUG | sult is Quality Unapproachable. YOU | The Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs are made for we; nd will las ife- PUT i Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Ii appeared from the officer's report that all the trouble arose over Lark- ham'’s endeavors to keep his daughters from traveling in too fast company. Norwich Man Shot Big Coon. on Tuesday at a local a 14 pound coon | by George Kramer of Norwich in hunt Monday night on which he was exhibition shop was sh ccompanied by Albert Moffit, Fred d Ro; acy of Scotland, and | « ze Burnham of Windham, with Clarke of South Windham as | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody in the future, too, when the earning capacity or middle-age. “Wherewithall” The best some THEN is to save a little HOW —a often. is going to need it mors is less than during youth way to be sure to h little at a time, but that little The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | spent Tuesday ) FUNERAL. James H. Jagger. The funeral of James H. Jagger, whe dled Sunday in Preston, was held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afterneon frem hig Tesidence in Hebron, Rev. J. G. Wi Herold officlating. The bearers were George Little, Howard Perter, W, C, Rebinson and Arthur Gillette. Burial was in Hebron cemetery, Funeral Di- rector Hiram N. Fenn was in charge of the services: OBITUARY. Mrs. Augusta Anderson. Mrs. Augusta Anderson, born in Sweden 64 vears ago, and for many years a resident of this city, died at her home, 12 Pleasant street. Monday night from pneumonta. Mrs. Anderson was one of the fMirst from Sweden to settle in Willlmantic and her person- ality was such as to endear her to many friends. There survive her a son and a daughter, Harry C. and An- na M. Anderson, beth of this eity. Mrs. Bradley M. Sears. Ellen Antoinette Sears, 67, wife of Town Clerk Bradley M, Sears, of Mansfleld, died at her home on Spring Hill ear Tuesday morning after a short {liness. She was a native of Sturbridge. Mrs. Sears had many friends o Mansfield, among whom she was held in high esteem. Mrs. Nelson Taylor. Mary L., widow of Nelson Taylor, died Tuesday in Lebanon at the home of her son, Frederick Taylor. Another son. Dr. J. C. Taylor, of New London, also survives he Death resulted from a complication of diseases. Brief Mention, Richard Ahern, a sophomore at Holy Cross college, Worcester, was the guest over Sunday of his uncle Henry Ahern of Windham road, in company with his aunt, Miss May Ahern, who is teaching in Boston. Hunting licenses were issued on Tuesday to Arthur Hurley, Raymond A. Parker. Joseph Roamer, Adelbert Grant, Harold C. Lincoln and Frank E. Herrick of Wiilimantic, Arthur Ray of South Windham, and Charles M. Ames of Windham. Personals. M. E. Sullivan was in Stafford yes- terda James Courtney is on a business trip to Boston, Mrs. Estelle Gates spent Tuesday in Hartfora. Mrs. M. -Hempstead spent Tuesday in Norwich. Mrs. Richard Wiggins spent day in Hartford vester- Miss May Turner was a Hartford visitor yesterday 7. Mathieu of Union street is a Springfield visitor. A. J. Kinsman of Pleasant street is visiting in New York Mr. and Mrs. John Brick are spend- ing a few days in Boston E. 1. Holman of South in this city. Mrs. “Nellie Cleveland of a loeal visitor Tuesday Mrs. K. W. Vinton of E: Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Herman Simmons of South Windham is in Windsor Locks on business. Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee and Miss Ber- tha Johnson are Boston visitors. H. Neil of South Willington was the guest of relatives here Tuesday Miss Mildred Moulton is spending a week in Schenectady, N. Y., with rela- tive Mrs. M. of her mother Magners avenue. F. C. Buckley short visit in thi; way to Hartford. Mrs. E. O. ith and daughter, Miss Winnifred, of Storrs, are spending a few davs in New Yor) Otho Sullivan, superintendent of the Willimantic Machine company shop, is in Springfield on busines Rev. T. Bannon, Willington Hampton wa gleville was Day of Boston is the guest Mrs. B. Dillon, of of Norwich made a city Tuesday on his pastor of St. Joseph’s church in this city, is in Hartford for a brief stay Congressman Mahan of New Lon- don called on local friends here Tues- day on his‘way to Hartford. H. Donahue, Miss Fidelis A. V. Segar, Mrs. A, L. French and Mrs. F. E. Lincoln went to Hartford Tuesday to spend the da The following local people attended the Stafford - fair Tuesday: William Burl Miss Ruth Moulton, Miss J. Oldershuw, Mrs. C. Buckingham and daughter, Mrs. G. A. Spencer, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, James White, Edgar cobs, Mrs.' Joseph Larivierr Charles Wheaton. John Killoure Pomeroy, Mrs. G. Remington, Mrs. J seph Boucher and Misg Nelilie Hoey. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) Dr. Leonhardt's PILES - tablets produce amazing results by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and anently cured. 24 days' treatment, $1.00. R. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) are curaple. All kinds mean sufferiog and danger. The CAUSE is always internal. Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. SUM&LER WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in Summer and toal and wood in the Winter, saves room by having the two combined. We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- tion. Also Coal, Wood and Oil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic | | | 1 Tthe hills of the town of Scituate. | motner DANIELSON Mills In Need of 180 Operatives—Fun at Indoer Circus — Ruddy-Doyle Wedding—Mrs. Elizabeth MeGarry, of Rockland, 102, MeGregor,' W. R. C., meets this Wed- nesday. Inspectlon comes this fall on November 5. Jeremlah Doyle of Jefferson, Mass,, spent Tuesday at his home in Daniel~ son. B, H. Keach, A. P. Woodward and J. N. Tavallee go to the Church home- stead In Ashford today (Wednesday) for a visit, W. S. Brown attended the falr at Fitchburg. A G. Dineen of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Miss Kate L. Nans, Mrs. W. L. Clair, Lottie Staples andy, Mary Pomeroy are unclaimed at the Daniclson post office. Schools in Killingly are'to be closed October 24 that the teachers may at- tend the state teachers' convention. Some new cases of chickenpox de- veloped in town Tuesday making it appear that the disease Is still cireu- lating in Danielson. Trackmen of the Shore Line Elec- tric company on Tuesday = did the greater part of the work of extending the track to the new freight station. Miss Mildred Fowler, a grammar school principal in the town of Plain- fleld, has resigned and will return to New Hampshire to_teach. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood have been entertaining Mrs. Frank Towne of Norwlch. Class Meeting. A class meeting of members of the Methodist church was held at_the home of Herbert Briggs on the West Slde Tuesday evening. The cold and bluster of Tuesday gave fall trade in Danielson its first real start. Mills Need 150 Operatives. Cotton weavers out of work can find it in Danielson and vicinity, where 130 more are needed by various mills, Gift to Schools. Prof. S. P. Davis has presented tha schools of Killingly through the to committee a handsome crayvon portra of George Washington The gift is a valuable one and one that is very much appreciated. Indoor Circus. The indoor circus at the Orpheum theater Tuesday evening proved a novel attraction. An exhibit of 20 cages of animals, many of them per- forming beasts, proved very interest- ing. The pony act is one of the best that has been seen here and the acro- batic - act was highly p: d. The children especially were pleased with the animals. WEDDING. Ruddy-Doyle. Miss Agnes Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Doyle of Furnace street, and John Ruddy Londo: wer 1 by Miss e bridal couple was attended Marietta Healey of Hartford as idesmaid and by John G. Crow- iley of New London as best man. The bride wore a beautifnl g white brocaded satin messaline, wore a veil, Her bouquet was of w bride’s roses bridesmaid wore blue charm She carried a bou- quet of pink roses. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of the bride’s to which relatives and friends were bidden. A luncheon was served Mr. and Mrs, Ruddy left on the 11 o'clock train for their wedding trip during which they will spend some time in New York. Both are well known local people and many friends are wishing them a happy and pros- perous future. Mr_ Ruddy is employed by the S. N. I. Telephone company in its Eastern district ad has been sta- tioned in this section for some time, School Bills Must be Rendered With System. That every bill may be carefully scrutinized before it comes before the town school committee for approval, a vote of the committee has inaugurafed | | 2 system under which all bills have to do with the' schools be presented as far as possible to the member of the committee which ordered the bill con- tracted. This presentation must be made before the 25th of each month or the bill will fail of approval at the regular monthly meeting of the com- mittee on the first Monday of each month. An auditing commliitee of the hool board between the 25th of each month and the next meeting time will inspect the bills and arrange them, with the information concerning them. for regular inspection by the full board at the monthly meetings Accessions to Public Library. The following new books have been added to the public library 1i The Panama Gateway, C. Bishop Crowds, G. Staniey Lee; Origins and | Ideals of Modern Schools, Round the Corner, Otherwise Phylis, Nicholson; | Bundle of Ships, Sheldon; Lieterary Brevities, Wight; Fabre, LeGross; A Little_Green World, J. B. Buckros The Wat of Ambition, Robert Hick- ens; The Desired Woman, Will Harbin; The Ware Case, Sons and Lovers, D. H. Lawrence: African Camp Fires, White; The Golden Rule Delivers, Cameron; Joyous Gard, Bruson, OLD. BUT NOT AGED.N People in Foster and Scituate Expect | To ‘Reach the Century Mark—Mrs. Elizabeth McGarry 102, Tt may be possible that Ponce de Leon might have been successful in his famed search for the.fountain of | perpetual youth, or at least discovered a land where longevity is a_regular habit and centenarians a _common- place product, had he traveled to the nearby towns of Foster and Scituate, R. I, instead of into Southern climes. A'few miles east of Danielson on the Rhode Island trolley line is the village of Rockland, huddled away in Tt is a sleepy little hamlet, but a c and comfortable one and in the midst of its delightful surroundings peop live long and happily. It was onl short distance from this village, at Blackmar’s crossing, just over ' the border of the adjoining town of Fos- ter, that Albert Blackmar died a few days at the age of 101. In this section of Eastern Connecti- cut he had become known to many people and they were prone to regard him as the oldest citizen of Little Rhody, but the facts are that he was not the senior of all of the residents of the state. Among the residents in Rockland Is Mrs. Elizabeth McGarry, 102 years of age. he whole town | is proud of the dear old lady, as a striking example of how to grow oid Successful in all the numerous ailments csused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimi- nation—certain to prevent suffering %nd toimprove the general health— BEECHAM'S PILLS a Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c., 25¢. NERVOQUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION Each “Pape’s Diapepsin” digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery In five minutos. Time it! Papes Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome & Sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. 1t your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is\a sign of indiges- tion. Get from vour pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as seon as you can. There will bo no sour risings no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no Stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in” testinal griping. This will ail go, and, besides there will bo 1o sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with neauseous odors. Pape's Dispepsin is @ certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests it just the swme as if your stomach Wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is walting for you at any drug store. 2 These large fifty-cent cases contain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the and indigestion for many It belongs in your home. orders months. gracefully. No reigning belle in any Community has a greater percentage of admirers to the proportion of the pop. ulation than has Mrs. McGa and still takes events and with court- a score of vears ago she much interest in current receives her many visitor: Iy, kindly manner. No one is considered old in Rock- land until after having passed the 90th birthday. Persons of three score and ten are regarded as only elizible for the kindergarten class. At 80 a man or a woman begins to be regarded as a prospect for living to. a reasonable old age. At 90 the resident of Rock- land begins fo find himself taken se- riously by the senior residents of the town. Among this 90 class are Will- iam H. Boyden, Wheaton H. Lu- ther, 91; Henry D. Sprague 90, ex- amples of the many patriarchal people to be found in that section of the nearby state. They share their dis- tinction with a number of others, 0od health and mark as one nearly all of them in looking upon the centu easily reached. VACCINATE ALL. General Order Passed by Warden and Court "of Burgesses—Object is Pro- tection From Epidemic—Chickenpox Quarantine Also. entire family free from stomach dis- | while she is not as active as she was | t a meeting of the warden court of burgesses held Tu ing an order was passed mous vote for compulsory by unani- vaceination imattied at St church Tuesday [ of all the people of Danielson with morning by Rev. Peter Roux. Rev. J |Such exemption as may be deemed Jolliver was celebrant of the nuptial | Warranted by physicians. Dr. W. H Judson, the health officer was present at th George N. B member of {he pretty frank the order that agreeing that ure to taki the town meeting also Dr roughs who is boar here was discussion relative was finally passed, was a proper The object of the is principally preventative protect the citizens of Dan an epidemic that s spreading all over Eastern Connecticut that is in some cases characterized as chickenpox and in other cases as small pox. The order as passed requires that all persons employed in stores, mills, factorl and other places vaccina as soon as possibl order also covers all pupils in and parochial school and the pupils in the schoo Willlamsville, Killingly E Killingly, The order vaccination of children in schools ou side _the by authority Dr. W health officer sued through the S¢hool commitce Action for the vaccination of the children will be taken this morning The “order also calls for quarant on all houses and persons ir are at the present time ping but the 2 a to all it meas- order nd to he the for e ne sidered warranted by the boroug ficials and the health officer for the proper protection of the health of the people of Danielson. Snyder—Mrs. F. A. Mitchell County Home—St. Philip’s Visits Parish Committee Meets—What Town Re- ports Show, William Fuller is to be captain the Putnam High school basketb: team this season. Candidates for the team are out for practice Walter arpenter, A. M. Bowen and Hector Duveri, assessors. have sent oui the usual notices relative to the filing of “tax lists Letters Not Called For, Letters addressed as follows claimed at the local postoffic Art ur Ray, R. E. Page, V. M. Tyler, John Malone, Comasino Angels, A, W. Rey nolds, Eastern Connecticut Cotton and Woolen There is to be a meeting of the I dies’ guild of St. Philip’s church Thur day Frank N. Monroe of Norwich was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- day Town Clerk David Flagg is rece the applications of those who are ing a renewal of their liguor licens: Dr. James Kent of New York I been a_visitor here with his n Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket has been a visitor with friends in Put- nam, Kdward Duffy has been the fair at Stafford S. Attorney Charles Willimanti Storm Held Up Work. Tuesday well advanced. OBITUARY, William Snyder. William Snyder, 62, is dead at his home here. Mr. Snyder, a resident Putnam for only a few vears, can here from Massachusetts. He native of Austria. During his res dence here Mr. Snyder was employ as a laborer, for a time with the Ham mond-Knowiton company. He is sur- a daugh London, vived by his wife and by who is a resigent of New Mrs, Mitchell Visits County Home. Mrs, Martha ¥. C. Mitchell, Nor wich, member of the state board of charities, visited thé W u home for children Tuesday with th county commissioners. rs. Mitchell came for a periodical visit of inspec tion. Lay Committee of St. Philip’s Parish Meets. At a meeting of the lay committee of St. Philip's church, held in the guild Toom Monday evening, reports were read showing all bills paid and a small balance on hand. Plans were made the coming winter. Resolutions passed included votes of thanks to- Clement Gilson, the retiring _choirmaster, to Ralph E. Thurston, who has kept the record of the duplex envelope systemi, and | son from | Wild Gale Tussday—Death of William | jAx upon The storm of Tuesday afternoon held | $500, up the work on the improvement of | 335 '3 Elm and Front streets. This work is T was a| puin | Reductions On Fall Suits Our first reductions on FALL SUITS and at the height of the suit season is a welcome bit of news to the women or miss who has until the present time failed to purchase her 194 MAIN STREET, new Fall Sui blue. ues $12.95 .. Thomas Richi LICENSES AFTER OCT. 28, missioner It no commiss gran Cost the Town DOGS AND DEER 3 R espe tively, According to Selectmen’s Re- port. an year cr and_th a res cost th 1l for oney th 0. 10 z0 n were state one to Be Issued Until County Com- | hip is Settled. entin ooting NOANK Firemen Plan Husking Afternoon for Silver Link So The firemen of. th for a husking bee wee . Pe ained the mem on. Aft completed refreshments served, At O. E. S. Inspection. B. W. I pothered them from do- | it Popular materials and shades — val- $10.50 to Every suit of our elegant selection has been selected with keenest of judgment—and with the result that our stock of suits is unequaled. SUITS THAT WERE SOLD From $42.50 To $47.50---NOW From $34.50 To $38.50---NOW From $24.50 To $29.50---NOW From $18.50 To $24.50---NOW REE ( with Suits | ERGE DRESSES $5.95 A good selection of sturdy dresses, made of high grade storm serge in brown, black and The quality and style standards of $8 and $10 dresses are absolutely maintained. *6.95 NORWICH, CONN. $30.5 $28.5 $22.5 $16.5 A Fine Messaline PETTICOAT in any shade desired Husking Bee—Pleasant ciety. pi il fur- of street Silver were, hix where ire nnual insj the of the ( S. the | Moving to Boston. The family of James Devean is mov- ing from th sin b on Pearl reet to Bos wh hey are tol nake their home Local Small Notes. Mrs, W. T. Aike s trude Brown at te ¢ r have | tended the Bapti \wven Henry Tryon i Tracy we of t have returned A visit in Pennsyl- and Mrs; ard Fitch have re. rned to Wor er a visit with Mr. and Mrs. k Fitc Bim | street Frank McDonald returned to | New Haven, a v g oth- | er, Mrs. McDonald of Spring street £ Lester Smith of Kir college visited his parents here for the week end Annie Lamb has been visiting in New York Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Burdick of | Spri street have ned from a visit with relati rsailles Mr. and Mrs, ) 1, who have been visiting New itives, have returned home. 4 Miss Bleanor 1S the guest erday of Mr 1 Holliday of rald Cheste turned to New don, after a visit of a few days | key Thousauds $361.4 home on Pe re to resume A Diverting Act. his r iy e '\\'H p 3 v t r v ir Annie Hal 5 ille te : loran, of New Lo somie surprising and laugh-producing [ & VIsit with nd Mrs. Frank An kno abolt stunts mixed in that had s of Center Grotor beizy \ ‘1 an upr 1 Dutcher turned to_his A Wild Gale. | atives ere Tuesday afternoon, making a real dull [ don ha s & her parent i e s Gomr i Will Work Third Degree. quantities of leaves from the trees, | after her recent ne. making the prospects for hunting bet- Frank Pecor of New sl B L London has SRR en vi hadde Miss visiting Mrs, is T it} Mis vis The Merrymakers and Mrs, Point siting his parents, Mr us Pecor of Lighthou Irene Stahler of New London is friends on Pearl street. Etta Boose. who has been very eported much better. Going to Providence. Grace Knapp has returned from of a few days in Providence. mily will soon go there to re- t| main for the winter. JEWETT CITY Well—Local Entertain Guests at Marlboro, Mass., Wedding. roug! everal novel dances and catchy Gorman's Merrymakers, pre- v tabloid musical comedy, un- management of Matthew Ott, wo excellent performances Mon- Tuesday evenings. There The costumes were very stun- The solo singer gave two fine- ered solos of high order. Reels ing plctures were interspersed \ the vaudeville. Guests at Marlborc Wedding. ¥. X. Casavant s his daughter, Miss Marie Rose Casavant, attended the marriage of Miss Ora Bousquet and Amedie D. Dupuis of Marlboro, Mass., Monday, and yisited Mr. Casa- vant's brother, Touisant Casavant of the same place. Borough Interests. Nettie ¥. Barrows of Mansfield is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hiscox s cf le of the King's Daughters at Mrs. George W. Robinson's day evening. Loose-head lettuce for sale at the Jewett City greenhouses.—adv. Mrs, Lewis Stevens and daughter, Mary, of Westbrook, are guests at Dr. I. Byro RELIABL] TMENT Lhe ORRINE (reatment for the Drink an be used Hbsolute confi- It destroys all desire for wi er or other ulcoholic Stimulant have successtully s used Habit and ha be rter funded 11 n_Sweet’s. . FI. N. Wheelock is visiting in and Manchester, N. H. ored to lives of so and fens Kiven « only $1.00 ‘per box. 1f i sults from OnRINE L tria v money will be res K rree booklet teling ot ORRINE. D. Sevin & Main § Delivered to any part of Norwich | the Ale that is ackuowledged to be the market—HANLEY'S tie hest on PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8%