Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 7

Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street L S Builetin. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan, 19, 1915, THE WEATHER, ot Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain “Duesday, colder by night; Wednesday fair, colder. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be clear and cold, with fresh to brisk westerly and northwesterly winds. The outlook for Wednesday .is for generally clear and cold weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and .the bharometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. Lo W 43 30.05 b - R RO 29.90 i B L 29.76 Highest 54, lowest 46, Comparisons. Predictions for Ménday: Cloudy and colder, Monday's weather:: Heavy rain, south to southwest winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun | High || Moon U Rises | sots.. || Water || Hote: tide, which is followed by flood tide. —_— COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. v w perior court by Dr made James cing Jan. under mpensation act were filed h the clerk of the su- Donohue, whe !5 the commissioner for this dis- were the following: Ship and BEngine cor- t emplover, London, employe. » the big toe of hi Agreement was 35 3 and con- d on File by the Commis- er for This District. the and i GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Thompson— Other Local Items of General in- terest About the District. The funeral of Mary A. Thompson, widow of Hugh McComb was held from her late home Monday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church officiated and the choir of that church sang touch- ing_hymns. The bearers were .John McWilliams, John McDougall, John Erwin, George Kies, Benjamin Tilley and_William Finlayson. ~ Burial was - SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS ‘New London Resident Sues That City For $3,000 Damages— Her Arm Was Broken Forybreaking her right arm and suf- fering bruies on her right hip and shoulder by a ‘fall on the sidewalk, Laura K. Davison of New London has brought euit against the city of New London for 3$5,000. Papers in the case were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court. The accident on which the plainiift makes her claim _occurred about 4 o'clocks on the morning of Jan, 20, 1914, on Crystal avenue, mear Ma}n street, where it is alleged the sidewalk was in an icy and dangerous condition, and had been for three days before the ac: cident. Mrs. Davison alleges that tue injury has made her right arm perma- nently weak and defective. Two demage suits which were in the superior court were withdrawn with- out costs ‘on Monday. They were the suits brought by Er- nest E. Rogers of Lyme and his wife, Mary. B. Rogers, against the Shore NORWICH HAD 39 DEATHS IN DECEMBER. Rate Was 153 Which Was More than From the State. The vital statistics issued by the state board of health show that there were 1449 deaths in the state during the month of December. This was 138 meore than in November and 10J less than in December of last year, that is 1913, and 37 less than the av- erage number of deaths during Te- cember for the five years preceding. The death rate was 141 for the large iown, for the small towns and for the whole state including the state institutions 14.5. The deaths from irfectious diseases were 205, De- ing 14.1 per cemt. of the total mor- tality. In Norwich during the month there was 39 deaths witha deathrate Cases Aggregating $5,000 in Claims Against Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Have Been Withdrawn. SH WOTLETTN, SUAT, by Fall on Sidewalk—Two Line Eleciric Railway company. M Rogers brought suit for $2,300 f damages to his automobile and for the loss of the society and the services of his wife, who was injured when the Rogers automobile was struck by a trolley car of the defend: company on the afternoon of April 27, 1914, at the intersection of Whippoorwiil road and Lyme turnpike. Mrs. Rogers brought suit for $2,500, alleging that she was badly wrenched, bruised and sprained about the hody and limbs when she was thrown out of the auto that was struck by the trolley. Those in the auto, all of whom were thrown out, were Mr. Rogers, who a licensed automobile operator; his wife, Ray Hedgecock, who is also a licensed operator, and Mrs. Hedgecock. Clayton B, Smith was attorney for both the plaintifis, while Kenealy, Brennan and Whittlesey represented the defendants. TO JAIL TO AWAIT SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL. Rock Zeekas Bound Over on Charge of Assault With Intent to Kill. Probable cause was found by Judge Crandall in the New London police court Monday and he was bound over to the superior court. Rock Zeekas is a Pole, charged With assault wisn intent to Kill. Zeekas' wife was in bed when he came home drunk last Wednesday night and he failed to sco her. He started on a rampage ani two other Poles, according to the tes- timony_tried to take a penkmife from him. Both were cut. Zeekas claimed to have been as- saulted by Bronislava and Frank Bar- sicz, who were cut by him. He de- nied using the knife, though admit- ting it was his and could not explain TRINITY METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFIGERS. Elected at Annual Meeting of the Board—Castello Lippitt Reelocted Superintendant. At the annual meeting of the Sua- day school board ‘of Trinity Metho. dist Tpiscopal church helg on N day evening, officers were _elected, teachers were appointed for the comi- ing year and reports were heard. The Sunday school is in- excellent con- dition, fancially and soclally, and tie membership Toll shows a gain over last year. Costello Lippitt was reelect- ed superintendent of the Sunda. school, a position he has held for some vears past. The ofMcers elected are as _follows: Superintendent, Costello Lippitt: first vice presidest, D. H. Purves; second vice president, I B. Stanton; _third Vice presideat, Mrs, J. 'King; superintendent primery department, Mrs, Coatells Lippitt: superintendent home depart- ment, Miss Bimma Bliss; treasurer \" L. Hopkine;' secretary, George K. Rol- inson; librarian, James M. Knoely. Library - committee, Mrs, ~Morsen, Miss Bdith Fellows, Mrs, George 1. Robinson. Pianist, Miss B. Dois Chorister, J. Herbert George. Class teachers were appointed as followr Rev. F. W. Coleman, Allen, Mrs, Guard, G. W. Guar: W. F. Shaw, Pendleton, D. Purvis, Mrs. F. W. Coleman, Elmer D. Kinsman, Jusiin Holden, Miss_Jennis| Yeomans, James McKee, Wi B. Dolbeare, Miss Elix Miss Edith Fellows, Hr nest M. Newbury. Miss Maud Crows, Miss Verne Smith, Miss Anna Has- jand, Miss Edith Holden, Mrs. B Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss Mar, Young, Mrs, Ernest M. Newbury, Substitute teachers as appoint: as follows: Mrs. Alvin Lewis, Mary Bidwell and Mrs. G. G. er. Will Attend Bankruptey Referees’ Meeting. Bankruptcy Referee Thimas M. Shieids, will attend a meeting of the referees of the state to be held Satur- day at Bridgepo There_are some matters of practice in bankruptey “In which it is desired to secure uniform- ity in the state in all the different <ounties. These will be discussed at the mesting. A GREAT MUSICIAN'S HAIR SECRET 1t was a man musician to whom we were talking, but every woman Wil realize the valus ¢f his answer to our question, “What makes vour hair so sbundaut and so lustrous?’ ‘Just simple care, madam. 1am as good io it @3 T am to my hands” It wes just his way of saving, “I keep it perfectly clean.” Since then we have found that regular care and perfect cleanliness means hair health and hgauty. It is not advisable when shams a makesbift. but always use a prepara- tion made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is kuown for about ihree cents a shampoo by get- ting a package of canthrox from your druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is Teady. Afier its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be S0 fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will alvo delight You, while the stimulated scalp gaine the health which insures hair growth in Provideace and Fall River the latter part of last week. Mr. Dugas expects to enter the vaudeville stage in the mear future, in a rolling skat- ing act. Mrs. Willlam Davis spent S the hcme of her mother, M on South A street The lower grades in the school had no school Monday owing to the rain stor mthat continued throughout the nday at Davis, Mrs. Anthony Fournier of New Bedford, who have been visit- ing with friends and relatives he for several days, have returned to the; home. MARRIED CLARK—KOSS—In New London, Jan. 6. 1815 by Rey. J. Romeyn Dan- th. Barbara Boss of New London ler Clark of New Yo HOLN—In New Londen, Jan. by Rev. Joseph P. Biown, iss Anna Hoin ek doen of the month. During can afford to ignore them. come Today if possible. THERE ARE REMNANTS —of Silks, Dress Go | cales, Ginghams, Out bons. Laces, Etc THERE ARE ODD SIZES and Underwear, —of Men penders, 1 REMNANT WEEK A Week of Money-saving Opportunities This is Remnant Week — the greatest bargain occasion this week we offer many special values in Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. Every Department in the Store is included in this Bargain Event, and the chances for Economy are such that no one Come any day this week— ods, Cloakings, Prints, Per- ing Flanpels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Rib: —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats | and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- dren, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’'s and Children’s \Vinter Hosiery Women's Muslin Underwear, Etc. THERE ARE. BROKEN LINES ] Wrappers, Corsets, s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- pkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, & disability. I Mr, |9f 153, while New London had %t} how it came to be found by the po-|Dsath of Miss Annette Le Grand—|JMORRISKY —MESSENGER —Iin New ~omforts elfas onemah miils of Taftville, employ- | i Yentie cemetery and Rev. ~Mr|jeaths during the same month wiih an| lice in the baby's crib. Danielsor Plays Here Tonight— - LBy, Josen Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. er, and Alice Maynard of Taftville, | ok ons Tead 8 commictal, service at)averago death rate of 12.8. Several witnesses aid Zeekas| Four Gardners fo Appear in Cana- Messenger, voth of empioya, Who cut the end of her thumb | io BTETS: -RCortEern €t ar.{ _ Interesting data concerning Iastern|yellea when he started out to find ais| 8 Dec. 15. Agreement was $6.43 from |7, oS85, Chars Connecticut towns is given below wife, “Yow'll see my name in the pa-| © Noryich. .6 . Jan. > fo Jan. 10. STa e Living births—Groton_19; Kilingly | pers tomorrow.” ¥ Sre e T8, 1915, by Rev. 1. V. Maciejews f R Hail Brothers of Norwich, employer, | 9; New London 62; Norwich §5;| Zeekas wenf to jail in default of| ThC death of Miss Annetta LeGrand| pionigidns Bykowski and Miss J pecla as) es 101 hemunant vy eel and Clarenco Sherman of Norwich: WEDDING. Plaintield 18; Putnam 13; Stonington|$2,500 beil. gflun“‘d'?ini“‘;: Deckun: Hoptial wul - dioe “mpioye, Who toro off the skin from the 5 17: Windham 26 ay evening BIERDERKI — DONAT —In uality Flanneletie, 28 inches wide. ndid range of oD of tiwo fingers on his left hand Dec, Cnubanski—Krok. Still births—Norwieh 3; Plainfield she had bewn comfimed for, the past| ™ an S8 TyiE Ny Maw L v, deasic: (] Cond Suslity Tlennclsuie 23 wnchas wils. In o splendi range © B R e T e e S e e ke | B Jonhe NOTHING FOR CONNECTICUT. |few weeks with tvphoid fever. Mliss Tosepivs churcn, || Patterns and colorings, suitable F5= mamlaxjuie ctip Dec. 25 to Jan. 6 Main street and Miss Anna. Krok of| Marrlages—Groton 4: Killingly e v { o Grand was born in Canaga cighteen ad Mary (| qualtty at ..o.....ociioe.. 2 c Lorraine Manufacturing company of | Sixth street were married at St. Jos- | New London 22: Norwich 30; Plain-| New England Harbors Can Expect|years ago, the daushter of Ar. and L s 3 4 % et bRl Coale: TacTadtog aantats 10 Pawcatuck, Conn, employer, and|eph's church Monday —morning by |field 5; Putnam 15; Stonington Only Crumbs While Southern Senti-| Mrs. Frank Le Grand of South Tront 3 e e Rl I e aut T e et Tiacte o 14¢ rames Maraoma of Westerly, cmploye, | Rev. I Maciejewski. Friends of the| Windham 11, ment Dominates. fiisar wud Mas e x caanon ok b AT ana . Miss P R Endl T 2 rath oot & & who struck hie head against a pulley ouple attended them. The groom is Total deaths—Groton Kilting'y PR aftville for abou four e 3 ingh: i Dec. 14, lacernting his upper lip and |the .son of. Mr. and Mrs, Martin{11: New London 28: Norwich 30:| Congressman Donovan's failure (o|D2d been emploved previous to her| 1 Ve Hundtedn of Rampants af Ruipts, Cinghame, Persties, Ooting; Elanneles iorehead. Agreement was 35 from Dec.|Cnubanski and is a factoly ‘hand.|PlainGeld Putnam 16; Stonington|cef someihing for Connecticut in| eSS In a cotton mill in Occum. Jan -1 Maciejewski, || Flannelstte and other Wash Fabrics—all on special counters at special 8 te Jan. & | The ‘bride s emploved in-a local fac-|13; Windham 15, with the followinz | the rivers and harbors bill was (o le| W28 & member of the Sacred Iea tanisiaus Chubanski of North Mairi |} prices, American Thermos Bottlo company | tory and is the daughter of Mr. and|death rate rates in the several towns: | expected. While the majority in ~on. | COUIeh. The deceased is survived trest and Miss Anna Krok of Sixth of Norwich, employer, and Charles W. | Mrs. Andrew Krok. her father and three sisters, Mra. V. treet. Groton 8.9; Killingly 20.4; New Lon-|gress is composed largely of southern- Washburn of Norwich, employe, Who _ don 12.8; Norwich 153: Plainfleld|ers, the New England states ca ola Breault, Eiva and Regina Le Grand, broke tho little finger of his right hand | The Misses Della and Joshie Mar-|11.2; Puinam 3Lb; Stonington 16.2;|pect Mething Buterambe ead Cmighay | All Of Taftiille. Mlss Le Grand was a o Dec. 18. Agreement wae $5 weekly | shall of Baltic were Visiting with rel-| New London 7; Norwich 7: Plainfield | few of them. It is weil to recal ihe:| %l of sterling character and was alpy wrmy 1, 1 an TessS 004S during disability, beginning Jan. 2 atives here Sunday. 1;_Stonington 2; Windham 1 the entire policy of the present ad-|loving daushicr and sister and was| Arthur J Dawles. ccanse of tho death of Mrs. Mar- - Deaths from 1 to 5 vears: Nor-|ministration at Washi boen | YOIy favoradly wn__among her| Funeral services will be held . ¢ . saret Dalton of Hartford. to whom| Ira T.eonard and Fdward Leonard of 3; Putnam 1: Windham 3. Seihoat et r?g?rgng;f"xg?.q Bog? | many warm friends who sincerely| late home. No. 37 Broua street Thara ace hungeeds of Wamjmnts and.SkastiLersths in Silks and Dresy 'deflia:;xh;;m:;‘ss;:‘n‘::"Genarasedf Westeriy were .the, guests of their| The following causes of death wers|land's interests. What New England|™0urn I SR s ),A;ymv'“‘_gwfflcm;e;«'c;g‘ p. m. Goods—all marked for guick clearance. In many instances there is just | handier of Har(ford county in a de- | brother, Ernest Leghard of Fourth|given: Scarlet fever, Norwion 3.|thousht of it the (urmover of last ey ? enough for a Waist or Dress pattern. It is a tplendid oppartunity te pur- grip, Putnam 1: diphtheria and croun, | election showed. Ranisison Here Tonight, b 312 ‘*”:‘;‘—“m.ft"ml:r, i‘afflo‘: Nerwich 1; Pumaia 1 whooping| As is well known, there is ew| The basietball team mects Danielson B ch: the materials for a Drass or Waist at a big saving. Be sure and S e Soutsctiout, compiny. for | QUESTIONS RIGHT D cough, Stonington _1; diarrhoea un- | England man in the cabinet, but tiere|this evening at Parish hall in the s at 1 o'olock visit our Silk and Dress Goods Department during Remnant Wesk, ton. on Oct an’ interesting legal DOCK AT STONINGTON,| €T & Norwieh 2; Windam 2: tuber-|are four from the south. 'TEven ond game of their series. Last weel: | purrLE—on Jan. 15 it Tab acdonss an 1o Whot o s hioete of lumas, Now, owenons . D:{tHe yests Swhen the morth ruled ahsy: | e up-state bovs defated the locals at the home "of F oy i s 2; ereu- | lute h was ha ght g et en. C S, Diieon Ghed Jun s ana 116 com- | " Steamer Nomad Grushed by she Pur. | cho-promontyy SoIbagts 11+ Putram | Foat cment. foamn i =, 1a| DAk powet T the sevomd halt, SScns ine s emnant Week In Domestic Department 1o e GREDUL: REow: e o itan, 1; Norwich 1: Stonington 1; Wind-|entirely disregsard New England ia|ing victory from what looked like de- s 23 — ham 2.: bronchitis, New London 1;|the selection for all important posi.|feat. The local team had a stiff worl S halahecial ofitings Todlids) Shosd LA g, This is the first time that the ques- | Fishing steamer Nomad, which was| Windham 1: cancer, Groton 1; Ner:|tions, and to pay regard whuatever|out in the hall Mondey night and are i s inciude Sheetings, Towels, Biankets, Bed Spreads, {10n has been raised in Connesticut. so | Crushed when steamer Puritan swuns|wich 3; Putham 2; Windham 1: acei-|to any of her interests. confident of turning the trick this time | 1915 Mrs. Mary Ryan of ¢ Etc.—all at money-saving prices, far as is known, no beneficiary having | 2round on her at Stonington Wed-|dents and violence, Groton 2; New| Congressman Donovan's plea for|althoush realize that they have | CONNELLYIn this city, Jan. 13, died previous o the expiration of the |nesday morning s on the ways at|London 2; Windham 1. All other dis-|Eridgeport’s harbor fell on ears closed |80t to fizht overy inch of the way | §PfEE: MWiderw, el pel hort lengthe—10 to 20 vards, regu- perlod during which compensation hag | Riverside on the Thames, and a con-|eases, Groton 2; Killingly 10; New|by partisan feeling. 1f he hailed from h no letups. Captain Murphy and ral from her late home Wednes PR, ¥ 50 3 10 N18s| troversy has arisen over responsibili-|London 19; Norwich 31; Putnam 11;|South Carolina and was asking for|Dis Mmen have a biz task before them morning_at 8.15 o'clock. g ty for the damage. The company | Stonington §; Windham §. 2 half million to nd on 2 and they have set their ieeth and will | Vices in St. Patdck's chure 10-inch Brown Sheetinz, in short lengths—10' to 20 yards, which insures the Puritan against Infectious Diseases. creek running dry in summe: make a big stab to tear off a victor eiciug lar ¢ at Sheeting. damage, raifes the question of the The Danlelson I To Keep Skin Healthy, 5%c would have had team will ast week, with the same lime- help without lineun the stint but because he asks to have a natural rioht of steamer Nomad to be_dock. | , The following number of cases of in- s Ko Engtand Sicamship Govs | foctious discases were reported by | pif,02eause 08 Rk o have @ natuma - Marlin: “This geme will bs [\ Action ¢ Diracio 8c - 3 |whait, ‘where the Buyritan lay. They Je8!th oficers 5 e gland coast, further developed on|OR€ unquestionably that thexlovers of (TFational Youthful, Wrinkleless | Xomad ana other vessels tiea up there] U towns: o one of its numerous arms, he is told, | the sport cannot afford to miss and a|J- Dawlers B d regulas 1 S e y in accordance with custom of vears|yleasl = figuratively ~ speaking, (o wo away|record crowd will ‘be on hand to cheer |t the Lirestors of i 12%¢ oy - veason is heve, | Standing. It is said no wharfage fees| “Giliilt fever—Killingl. back and sit down. | the home boys to viet of the nt death of their AT asor | Vore required. - S DA Congressman Mahan — sheres ~ the - 3 Directo: 1. Dawley, . with Initials, extra fin ¥ e The survey, scheduled for Saturdav.| foRISR &), NorWIch (V) £: PIain- | came fate as our representative | m Hiaveftncguement fniCanadas st e - 28¢ was noi completed because the United | (Giv) 1. Woodstook 1. his. offorte to get a little help for the| Messers: Champagne, on the stage|‘aiy -+ % States inspectors demanded the hoil- | ) 1- Woodstock 1 ' . * | magnificent New Lendon harbos loth | the Four Garancrs, scrouats, 6% Mone| 300 ol | the mary |} One lot of Criv Blankets—these Will go quickly, regular 1ac er of {ho vessel be removed and|,DiPhthetla and eroup-Montville 2:|ihe gentiemen made the grave = to fill an cngagement of four|a member of scount. committes || value, at pr IC | planks o e taken off to enable them|Zol LORAEN, & TOTWICn | (CUS) D:| take when they entered upon their weeks in Canada and from there they|and frequent led “upon for | = foTook at Trames and bofler founda. | EtTam (Sity) 2 Stonington 23 WALl foic) “careers At Washingion of siard: o5 the Spocial work 1 vith One lot of Cotton Blankets, white with colored border e e on, 2 o | Whooping coush—Groton 10; S8 b he cTders ofifhaisdinhiern + . They have been residing|BUSiieRy I3 Siadis i ot munt 1oy || 25¢ value at - 75¢ 1 ar on a thin coat of orstn e = Tondon s. Had they shown more indepen-|here for for the past fou ontrit = i pros d o E: ; B i o e meen Civil Service Examinations. Typioid fever- dence they would have @een more|have been rehearsing their Erawin it mound jodsment thgether || 23 Pairs of Extra Stze Gray Cotton Blankets, regular $L30 itallzed partioles of surtace sicin: just | United States civil service com- | _Tuberculosis— 3. Nor | SSFRentul 10 aefending s interests| cently they performed inia capatls wisdas of wmen |§ YalIS At 2 ‘. 23 Bradvally tne more vouthful ikinlmission will hold an examination on|wich (city) 4; Plainfield 3; Stonington|°f their state—Bridseport Post Imengen &l the Anuditoriom mn i moard Bl TR ompes forih, providing a com-|Feb. 2 to secure specialists in cotton | 1; Willimantic (city) 1. — 3 much faver. D, Champagne who s this Board, One 1« White Wool Blanket Za. s3.08 ok as ¢ Sm o0 icately H 0 the ahilit and energy irhich con testing, the salary nging from $1,800} The health officers of directing tho act is very famillar with value, at = Birs 73 towns Get an ounce in| LESTER & WASLEY CoO. $2'45 uted to the noteworthy ¢ “Your aragpioos |to $3.900 a vear Applicants must]the state reported that they L2 the game having served 22 years in|parsonal S S e S 1o trastmosy have been graduated from some col- | been notified of any infectious Annual Meeting at Which Directors| D2rnUm and Bailey's cir travel-| just pride. const O o aroooresd Wook Dlankets, white with, oglored horders nkies, even |lege and also have taken a textile]eases. b irectors| ing an the country and has made|io this institution and Plaid Diankets, regular $5.00 and $6.00 Blankels, a the finer lincs, are not easily concealed | school course. k O | and Officers Were Reelectedl. |a hig na: hims in the acro-| In the death i * s SRt & AT AT S SR, You S | O ob. 10 the commission will give | ELECTIGN BY MASONIC | _The annual meeling of the Lester & [ bt Yo (ke Audnomium ey poted dheie e 13 | Sopuren SO0 e aes o ARy musse and solle, $2 19 o Bl your tacn T 58 | an examination to secure a = e s eeli L 4 ent a uditoriu v pull s 37 50 |} regular $3.00 value, at iy & Torwered sazoiite. & o, “aieiic ot | tieal mechanical engineer (o Al a v TEMPLE CORPORATION.| Wesley company was held at tiie office| oft some of the most clever feats in s j R G e e S e - of the company, No. 282 Tranklin!{his ine of wor and at each perform- | profosnd i 12 Satn Marseilles Eed Spreads, handsome patterus, slightly : A ater Yl chool at San Dieso, Cal. Applicants | Officers and Directors Reelected—Ar- |Sirest at 10 oelock Monday morning. |ance they recelved much Appiause, mussed and soiled. regular $£00 value, at : . Pl n Woman's Realm. much be of good moral character, tom- thur H. Brewer President. | the Sapng the operaval of the.reports 5 — perate and of “good speech and man- —_— o = ocknoiders Selected wthos follow: Classes at Greeneville. CARD OF THANKS = the st x There are hundreds of Remnants of Table L c i pere] o onic|ing directors for the ensuing yeur . e s coen Shle Linens, (Censhian, ; JNTHS L k rm f 0h Meb: 17 an ezamiation will e Tr‘rnhrfl:‘:g:‘x?érg;afilfa:{hg::r{a”é‘—‘: Freqevick W Taata Howard & b‘,‘*‘""vac b o B Tl IR Sl i R Goeds, Shestings, Etc—thore are odd, siled and discontinued lines of 00K over our lme of | held to secure shop apprentices at pay | day evening at the temple. These o fon ;:3“:;:.;{;2%\”,3‘::&‘- W. Chab-1and Domestic Science at the public friends wio in any way asslstsd vs in|§ Table Cloths, Napkins, Towsls, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. | funning from $450 to 3346 a year. ~ | ficers and director were reclectod: e e school went to Greeneville Grammar {liness deain and bupial of 2 he- |} _o1j on special counters at special F | It }s announced Dby the commission | President, Arthur H. Brewer: vice|, -t 2 subsequent meeting of the di-{ 3008 0010 their weekly lessons G N T {udrei ) J PEr e ur Loals, Horse elg | that no examinations will be held this| president, Charles L. Hubbard; tress.|IccCtors these officers were chosen: [JGho% (9 1ake thelr weekly leseons. LT L T pring for the place of railway mail | urer, Costello Lippitt: secretary.|President, Frederick W; Tester; thusiastic In these lessons and are | (Stwmed) o o oo fumerdl lerk. Charles B. Chapman; biblioplulist, | {7 At oy e L uton Serve. ing much by them. ANDREW KRUMEHOLZ AND FAMILY. | €S. John C. Averv: auditor, Charles 13| I¥, Frank H. Allen; treasurer ani|PTp (N8 WGy o8 g and M ' Lee; directors, Charles B. Chapman, T orercival W. Chapman; su-| a3 Giat tstruck here cortainly laft = z Prices to auit bu Costellg Lippitt, Charles L. Hubbard,|Perintendent, George W. Armstrons: T s e e e u . yer Jahn C. Averill,” Charles B. Lee, Ar-|3uditor, Charles I. Smith. washouts and ditches are in evidence . The company is now well located its new quarters and has ha.l a year. thur M. Brewer, Howard L. Stanton, N. Douglass Sevin, Albert S. Corm- stock. James C. Fitzpatrick was ap. pointed superintendent. The wind that accompanied the storm as ysual left markings along tho street in form of inside-out umbrellas, The Ponemah Mills outside men were kept busy. cleaning pipes etc, and on South A astreet parts of the street were flooded until the men remedied the blocked pipes. Stop Coughing It is not eafe to let it go on, and not necessary. A few doses of the time-tested Church & Allen 15 Main Street TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictur For the first haif of the week ths: ave three unusually attractive vaud BANKRUPTCY MATTERS, Second Dividend in Bendett & Gold- stein—100 Per Cont. in David Ben- Mill_Ends JOSEPH BRADFORD dett's” Estate. Sitorium’ which £ained Gocided 1300 | (Fren Domes wen i isitor May Building 5 Before Thomas M, Shields, referee | With the houses at all three perform- janlTuWF RETAIL 4 BOOK BINDER aie’s oney in. bamirapter. there wera hearings |inCes at the Auditorium on Mor.- D § at 10 o'clock on Monday morning in day, which were large for such a Co‘tofl sdk 3 Of Horehound and Tar two bankruptcy matters in which div. | Stormy day. The headliner was Wes- . I | = e fakk Bocks Meds and Rafed to-Grder ; o benkruton madts: ton's Modeis, an artistic Dosing mnov eumatism on | ; a Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, | T give offective, promp relief. X 2 elty that was wel] worth seeing. They Does not upset digestion or nerves, 3 5 A zecond ten per cent. dividend was h t per $¢ | have just arrived in this country from 102 BROADWAY Geclared in the bankrupt eetate of Fancy Striped Shirtings, Overhauling and EMBALMERS { and is pleasant to the taste. Con- et & Goldstem of ‘whien V. 3 |Australia and New Zealand and s Piques, Dimities, Lawns tains no opium nor anythin, A. Quinn is trustee. It is believed that | 9Ny 2 Week or two ago were appear- | 3 Sques, €3, ns, 1647 injurious. Children like 1t = Thos Whi” Soom he another Afvidsad |ing in the New York theatres. T ecomes onic epair Org Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins AV AT Dragatite, in this estate. In tho personal estate ;'fe‘;"::!“'f;:u;‘u?n;?fi;‘ofi by the.ay g rady Ass - i of David Bendett, one of the partners, ces. _ Jac Y, two ver 3 > | ! : Adam’s Tavern 2 divideng of 160 per cent. was de. | clever arlists, were seen in an imper-| The Result of Tired Kidneys Telephone 328-3 of all kinds on Automabiles, Pho's Teothache Drepa: clared. Claims of F. W. Guild and |Somation act with catchy up-to-date o . 3 4 3 1861 Tuss eI Herman Alofsin, which were he only | SOR& Dumbers aud piano rend::f Failing to Expel Poisonous HENRY B. CHORCH Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. The last number on the vaudeville p: gramme was Tillson, a clever comed acrobat and tumbler, | ones against the estate, were paid in full. Mr, Quinn was also trustse in this estate. WM. SMITH ALLIN Taftville, Conn. Salesroam closed between 12 and 1, offa: to the pubiic the fmest siandara Waste Matter. of Beer of Burope an America: iaa, Filmer, Calabech Ravisis J. Warren Rervigan was seen in tne| Tired, . overworked IKidneys allow Mechanical Repaics, Painting, Trim- and efter 11 a. m, Saturday. B Tataseiy Deslin oot THE BLUE DEVILS Gomtionfan Raventiner The {asiar.| blovd nsisad of expening 1 from the| FRAMDDGS e |mina. Usholsturing and Wead Worke |, TToley (0 e door, & C. Bnported Ginger Ale, Bunker ment was in two reels and was en.|System. That is the cause of chronic| BOOT:! | Blacksmithing in all its b = 43, $lvan e il oXOewe BN AN, Brar soned Guriah. OF INDIG fitled The Inn of the WWinsed God a|rheumatism. The gisease gets. into| UBBER . BOOTS AND ARGTICS o @ in. all itz branghea . | replied to, e Ale, 8¢ Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ESTION | 5 ot Sooiatr coamin:. The o Plhio- some joint or group of muscles and “’?‘!_gl:! bt g e £ ‘5:: !pm‘. 4| udwetser, £, it Pabsf i to plays were The Rusller Outwitted,|Settles there. and only =strenuocus T ! 1 A A A.DAM'. BI‘?:rn'qh "1-,.,,. ‘Are put to rout by Dys-pep-lets, the | " poniier drama, and a éamued: ‘;lfi“‘ treatment will dislodge it. Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. OLD OLR. HARRIY simple ~cffective digestive tablets, Where the Brides Got Mized, oval, sugar-coated, prepared by C. I ddie Lyons and Victoria Ford. ot e Rheuma softens the uric acid crys- REMEDY FOR PILES tals lodged in the Joints and musoles, PILES #dut-fi8 wih FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. | W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Ere, Bas, Noae, Throat, Blectrielty, X=-RAY Vislet may, o Meohanien] Massng: 'a: 10 A to & aud 6 te e & RNy Franiiin St car to “Dr. wepld nn. W R Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. L3y ‘Assistant Hood Co, Lowell, Mass. They give the most gratifying relief in sour stomach, distress after eafing, belching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per fectly gafe, perfectly reliable, p n School Day, ‘The no session bell rang at noon AMonday morning and afternoon, on account of the rain. This gave the fectly free from narcotics. One or-two cruehed in the mouth and swallowed slowly—that's all. Toull not think of your stomach again. Try them.- Ten or twenty- five cents or & Golar. > children up to the third grade no school for the day, ut those of the grades above the third went back, ac- cording 1o the recent changes made hy the school board in the .one-session resulations. 2 causing the terrible pains, and passes | them out of the system through the | kidneys and bowels. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every threse minutes. Unless it is pure the organs becoms diseased. Rheuma purifies the blood and the kidneys, then regain their natural activity. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Lee & Osgood #nd all druggists seil Rheuma at & price =u inexpensi that 1t 1 folly to bs wathout it: Funeral Directors Seoif & Clar borp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Un account of increase in pri i pebn e i e S sold frew mow om at 335 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT, 11 Freoklin &t THERE 1 mo advertian o Baste.n Connecticut equal ts 15e Bult iz for business resulls. 2nd sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 1i§ Main Sireet, or can bes procured direct from the ownmer of the original Dre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R F D.'6. Norwick, Conx. Price One llar. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt “Phane §11 Z