Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 9

joe Fishing 3 Rev. James H. George a 1y—K. H. S. Sute of Championship— Death of Riafre Godreau—F. H. Lemieux lnnpflc_wflt City Officers. £ Charles-A. Fiske was named as ad- inistrator o’»?:e estate of Mary Jane iske. ¥ % James B. Hurd of Pawtucket visited Sunday, th Port- ot "the. pariah, ama o po: - ch it as the mnmmq&& a fact tha:’ wtahx‘ ‘heard’ h ificatlon by -the ner were thanked by net fof their. genecrosity. Previously it had been an- nounced that the parish indebtedness had been reduced $6,000 during 1916. The total receipts of the parish for the year were just under $16,000. Big Pickerel From Main fn A. W. Williams’ store this morn- nielson friends over Sunday. s . : . 505 — = . 7y 73 5 - * 3rs. Leonfo James will Rave the|Ins the fnest speqimens from o SO0 : 8 Seo My | Self Starting ! Light Repairing fnembers <of the Ladies’ Reading Clr-| 5 70, J “NC™ 105 weelk are being ox- S - 98 ‘New Line Funeral Designs [ 3 ‘H’ ' Remington - | of all kinds tle at her-Home for a meeting today-|, pieoq ™ “mhe umu-upke?;&sg 27| Capt. Joseph Ryan to Address Men's - Hs1.oo suiT s of al? : ; - Typewriters at the * Delay in Freight Deliveries. inches in length and svhen tak Club—Extra Train -Taking = Milk || _ for this month |g8 descriptions . MENDING SHOF S Manutaering oo L D | e e Sharics B Frani. | < Shipments—Pomona Work Outlined y only & reuTer's 8- 8 H. R. WAGNER 227 Main St. ?i:'eer:’:s‘n:! ra.wpmmeriziu. _llin, and the pickerel is the largest| -—Funeral of Mrs. Albertus Bruce— - = & LOUIS NELKIN }, 140 Main Street o » : Box 196 Fr-nkl;corsquart Vith -continued - cold weather, ‘hli shown here (iinh,ven? d'rhe fishing | Pomfret School Shuts Out Cam- g 319 Franklin St. Tel. 184 5 2 | Norwich, Conn, Trolfey Station 3 i vesting o ty returned here Sunday noon. i i 3 % 5 c—— ————————— s eelc will, witness 'the harvesti party retu bridge Latin at lce Hockey=-Jlohn S. 0 HOME 3| The St Doctor P S ————— o T T s Daniel: o < B rows tcs. Fishing Trip. ATTAWAUGAN CLUBHOUSE Shgwalf o Semslfor Clumier OLEE A FurNiSHERS Specialiet on”any ‘Motor Cycles, Sporting Goods Commerce. - kind Bicyele Buppl 4 ; v E H. Keach and =g X = Everything 3 rk « Pl Compiete Stock § A AN ned from a snc- | Formally Opened Sutirday Evenimg—| . ... o lioo s asarens ks For the Home sl e and o Ut s Lt o Sehing trip at the Church| New 50x30 Structure Handsome, [, Capiain Josenf Ryan le to adddress SCHWARTZ DYE S e Fehts Tavite P G e e haanas| Convenient: ahd Comfortable. St Philiy's chureh at the guild room | B 5 . BROS. C.V. { C. V. ing Hartford and illiman Wednesday evening. o P 7 poans The fine new social club erected b¥{ Jndge L. H. Fulier presided at a Tel. 965 E Esg";:;":; | PENDLETON. Jr. '3lver Goldwater stated Saturday |the Attawaugan company in Attawau- | session of the city court Saturday . y | 35 Broacway $hat he hopes to have construction Of | zan at an expense of several thousand | morning. There were two intoxica- e i Bes EPEAR ord is brick block on the Darbie proper-|dollars was formally opened Saturday | tion cases and one of non-support. AND DYEING EAST SIDE x Ales, Wines, fv, which he recently acquired, com- |evening, though the club quarters have Miss Gertrude Jones visited in Wor-~ i M First-class work % You'll. See Linrer Digare menced about APl 15. o | D€ i use for about a Tortnight. | cester Saturday. i = at right prices WET WASH C. A. SPEAR jec = < ustlers can make < b v. F. D. Sarzent was one a 4 - o i o now by collbcting old telephone _Opening Dance. | number from the city who heard Rev. : ov?ug:»(s Ernest Freeman Otoretrist firectories and selling them as waste A capacity attendance devoted the|yjjjam Sunday in Boston during the D) 15 Ripley Place Paper. which is bringing a record high | creater part of the evening to enjoying | past week. = 157 Franklin St. iy Piiee. Trundreds of the directorles are |the dance programme. music by the Damaite S Biiaeh Ehae Tel. 1217-4 Tel. 1 4 Bowling Alleys Franklin S.quaro T. ETHIER up stairs RGeSy in Somers Bldg. i 20 00 — e, o be had for the asking about town. |Ideal orchasera of Webster, while oth- I Death of Rev. James H. George. Rev. James H. George, who died at Newtown, was a visitor here two weeks Bgo and assisted at a Masonic ceme- mony. He was the father of Rev. James H. George, Jr. until last fall $ector of St. Alban’s church, and oc- casionally visited here, where he form- ed many friendships. : K. H. S. Will Win Championship. By defeating Plainfield High sch_cnl n the week end game, Killingly High $chool has assured for itself the cham- pionship of the Quinebaug Valley Bas- ketball league for the 1916-17 playing Season. The local team not only has done this, but as well has hung up the record of playing so far through the season without losing a league game ers found much entertainment in the pool room and at other available di- versions. That the people of Attawaugan are proud of the new club-home is stating the matter mildly, and there is good reason for this pride. ~The club house is a model of its kind, 50 by 30 feet, ang is fitted with a view to comfort and attractiveness. It is steam heated. electrically lighted. - Has baths, and toilets and when it is furnished ‘as it is intended it shall be‘at.an early date, il rival the -club homes in ~many larges placesms— The upper floor is given over to a large hall, which has a stage and re- tiring rooms. The lower floor is di- vided into a reading room, where a splendid big fire place, made of field tone is installed; a card room and Grass and brush fires south of the city, along the tracks of the Norwich branch of the New Haven road, burn- ed over a considerable area during Saturday. A few members of.the Chamber of Commerce will attend this evening's banquet of members of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of .Commerce, at Norwich. - Funeral of Dr. E. N. Darling. Funeral services for Dr. E. N. Darl- ing were held Saturda at the heme of his daughter in Woadstock. The body was placed in a receiving vault to await burial at Burrillville, R. 1 in the spring. Alzear Potvin Dead. Alzear Potvin, 65, a cobbler res dent in the north section of the city, died at his home Saturday. He was and CATERING ’:Nh;c = S is He ing Everything Why to the Furnished ' il MABREY s 57 Broadway of course and High Grade Call and see Us. Get our prices. GROC.RIES A. T. Otis & Son |#&| G- E. FELLOWS & Co. 72 Franklin St. 36 Lake St. Bulletin Bldg. Devoe CEILINGS John O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 o ———rie. DRESSING Harper Method MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block Second-hand Autos FINE MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy $24 Main St The Best Engi: and defeating all of the other five| teams in the league. Borough's First Chautauqua. Chautauqua _guarantors are com- Club Officers. cing to look forward to the plans| Officers of the club have been Lr . P 3 Bt A mectiogn e naxt July. the |ea ta. Folioin: . Erestdcat, . | Gonerésationar church Sunday " even- FOOTWEAR Dule ssaimevenss firstiof the kind to be held in Dan Truesdell, agent of the company; vice TR ” J ? and Metal # 1 As Danlelson’always has made a | president, Charfes Anderson: secre- Het"g ‘;- b d‘;fmAé“:‘b"m 130 Main St. S e R SEORRR AR { Griswold, point of patronizing such high grade|tary, Bernarda Brown; financial secre- | SPent Sunday w Ly b e i 5 { Tel. 8-2 éntértainments as are provided byt Extra Train Takes Milk. A T SRS, i Chautauqua, it is’ taken for granted{S. Blackmar. There is also an execu- filk is now being sent from this 7 THE Soda Water High Grado that the summer series will be finely |tive committee of seven members. [city to Boston by a train that goes THAMES and Bottling GET IT HARDWAKRE dupported. Later the hall is to be fitted for|out after the train that usually has / 5 Work: % 4 Prisoners Cut Ice. the giving of moving picture entertain- | hauled the m'V< cars. This milk train NATIONAL WRIG i - i iThere were 71 prisoners at the Wind- | ments. Seats are to be installed and | includes_a coach and takes passen- AN C. E. HT | RING & SISK’S PEUmnG Bam county jail at Brookiyn at the |other furnishings added before this is|gers. Under the new arrangement £ 8 Cove St. i E urphy end of the week. Recently the prison- | done, however. the early morning train is not delay- > 18- Bhatuchnt BE Tel. 425.2 Gruggists R i &rs have been engaged in ice cutting.| The club is intended for the social [ed by peddling requirements. g ' _ 16 Thames St. Tor the jafl.about 200 tons of 10-12 |and moral welfare of the people of the| Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congre- Franklin Square Pl 1o Ipch ice was stored. Other ice was |village. Any emplove of the Atta-|gational church has been invited to REO-CARS FERGUSON’S esas n e el S el 795- out for farmers and gangs from the | waugan company who is over the age | conduct a vesper service at the Con- : e P 11 have been at Attawaugan and |of 14 may become a member by paying | nocticut College for \Women. New Are Good Cars Franklin® Square ey HIGH GRADE Danielson engagéd- in ice cutting. ten cents a week and provision is al- | London, on a Sunday early in Feb- REO GARAGE o i Upholstery Work MEMORIALS : . so made for admitting others _than | ruary. s R i the monds, 4 i 0 E z OBITUARY. those working for the company. In the| At St. Philip's church Sunday Rev. s R Watches, il THE C. A. Z = arrangements the ladies of the village jC. J. Harriman e of this parish’s i S e Cut Glass and ZIMMERMAN KUEBLER CO. I’ Pierre Godreau. are not forgotten as they are to have | effort to raise its share of the $5,000,- Buitding Silverware . : % Pierre Godreau, 72, died Saturday at | exc.usive use of the building one ev- | 000 fund, the income of which iIs to Shetucket Street 239 Main Street 33 Warren St. T 3 © a. m. at his home on Franklin |ering each week. be used to provide pensions for mem- — Tel. 1254 SloiOw street. He was a hative of Canalla, Rulés Strict. bers of the clergy Expert = - resident jhere for many vears, and| pe by-laws of the organization pro- QUINEBAUG POMONA WORK TIRE and TUBE H. C. LANE E=rt JAMES L. CASE through activity and thrift beeame the | .;7.' 2% 5 st dwner of good residential properties | 1108 SITict, Tyles for, Cenoriment of = .. Repairing BLACKSMITH § 37 Shetucket St. o8 @h Franklin street. He leaves his wife | 1oc poc o, ond expuls L Mapped Out at Saturday’s Meeting of S W. R. BAIRD ty . for those who disobey certain of B A share of billiard and bath room. = ‘There is al- | ['S jr . of ‘George Potvin, dem3era- G. W Fondy Mived / QUALITY MILK so a heater room on this floor. on the mari tic registrar of voters. HAMILTON i 4 ; 3 Miss Edith Dingwall was leader of = BWEE for Babies Light Electr P. S. C. E. meeting at the FINE Varnishes, s Ligni” Planc o tarra, $11 10c and 12¢ quart |€D] V. HOLW 39 Franklin St. C. B. ELDRED and nine children: Andreas Odilon, | (he “egtintions, ~ No' mames. of “any Officers-elect. 3 > i micl 6 Durkes Lane: 3 your Insurance A3 Broatway ¥rs. Lena Boisvert, Mrs. Henry Four- | 1inq ' are i i . = it 3 x are permitted in the club house Supplies Tel. 731 : usiness er, Mrs. L. J. Fournier, Augure, all |5 "¢ ¢ Intoxicating lquors are of all kinds Tel. 341-3 At the Putnam inn Saturday after- of Danielson, Wilbrod, Albion, R. I, Adolph, Montreal, and Pierre of Que- tge. % TOWN'S POPULATION 10,000. 8o Estimated by Optimistic, Although T Conservatives Are Satisfied With 2,000 Less. L Eight thousand persons i§ the new- 2 estimate of Killingly's population, @ there are those who think this ure is low., Since 1910, the date of e taking of.the last national census, this town has_grown appreciably. The Qeriod since ‘1910 has witnessed the wpbuilding of the big plant of the Gonnecticut mills and the rehabilita- gon of Williamsville. Dayville, Atta- pean, Ballouville and East Killing- 1y through the growth of old industries Has also helped swell the total of the absolutely forbidden on the premises, at any time. The clubhouse, which is on the gen- eral order of another built by the com- pany at Ballouville, has injected a new spirit into_the village life. It is al- ceady positively indicated that it is £oing to mean a great deal that.is good in the social welfare of the lives of the people and will hold them closely in- terested in a social center such as might have been dreamed of years ago, throught a company’s thoughtfulness, but never realized. GEORGE L'HENRY. Civil War Veteran, Mill' Overseer in Danielson, Norwich and = Other Places. E George I. Henry, veteran of the Civil noon there was a meeting of the offi- cers-elect of Quinebaug = Pomona grange, No. 2, for the purpose of map- ping out the vear’s work and giving attention to other matters dealing with the year's program of events. Only tentative plans were made as to most of ithe meetings for 1917, but it was definitely decided that the Keb- ruary meeting to be held with Put- nam grange. The auditors and the members of the executive committee were also in attendance. The party was served a dinner. Those present were: C. A. Wheeler, master, Counecticut Agricultural col- lege: ~Mary Ross, Putnam, lecture Alfred Russ, Thompson, steward: K. Haines, Pomfret, assistant stew ard; Rev. H. B. Goodsell, South Kil- lingly; treasurer, V. R. Franklin, of Brooklyn; secretary, Mrs. Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Alice Chase. Thompson; 331 Main Street = 2 solicited VICTROLA WASSERMANN The The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Co. [ Estab. 1872 Estab. 1872 Plaut-Caaden Plaut-Cadden Buiiding Bui g 144-146" Main St. 144-146 Main St Norwich, Ct. Norwich, Ct. —— PURE DRUGS Willard Storage Compounded Batterics Accurately and everything oy pee GEORGE M. Things Electrical RATHBONE: Walter P. Moran 133 West Main St. Shetucket St. Tel. 182-3 Telephon e s Wm. Smith & Co. Photographic LET ME PAINT “IT FOR YOU! 17 Town S&. Tel. 1343-4 Need a Plumber? J. .. BARSTOW 23 Wvater Street [ Drive Him to the| SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Snop tel. 731 House 1123-2 Specialist Photograpnie CON HOUGHTON Shannon Bldg. Everything Pure, n's population, which, it is now H ; pa s = Bredicted, will be in excess of 10,000 | SCrvice Hiod ‘et his. Wome corner. of | EAtckeeber, George Hamilton, Wood- Foptte_ duit_Sun: Goods? GREENEVILLE el 4% the end of two more years. Since | Main 2 2 stock; Pomona, Mrs. S. K. Haines, of CHOICE MEATS ¢ GRAIN CO. vican and Gooa Main and Sterns street, . Saturday 5 Wh P10 dozens of mew -dwellings Hhave | night after -an {llness -with’ pneumo- | Lo ihcs, CSre%, Mrs. Albert Anthony, ey . S for his Oats and at the Mansfield Center; Flora, Mrs. Bea- i bt CRANSTON CO. Z get a barre! of PROVIDENCE been built here, vet the demand for|n of f - . L trice Reed: E. E, Brown, R. H. Chan- i A A Hbmes is more insistent than ever. Mr. Henry has been a. fesident of | G5 [eC0: J% % Trown, R oo 85 Town St. cours gt Uaisy Best Flour BAKERY & Installed Jewett “City Officers. Fastern Connecticut for many years. | m; N, T - mEcihe aams time: g e x 3 E iy orwicn Town 25-29 Broadwa: - ankiin St. SPresident F. X Lemieux of the local:| For a long period he-was employed in | 10t o Tei. 34-12 = A0 I Ionin 8t sb-r}c: e uncil of the Unjon St. John Baptist [the mill busincss and, was overseer of FUNERAL. s at Jewett City Sunday to install officers of the council in that place, ing as o deputy,of the suprems sident. Next Sinday the officers the local councfl will be installed, tBe. acting deputybeing Hon. Joseph’ Taussier, Holyoke, 3 T RECEIPTS 'NEARLY $16,000. SE. James’ Parish Has Successful Year “—Annual Report of Rev. M. J. Ginet M. S. “At the masses at St. James’ church “ACHILDDOESN'T weaving departments in mills in Dan- ielson, Norwich and . other Eastern Connecticut places and Massachusetts, his home state. He first went to work in a mill when he was a boy In his early ’teens and during the time when operativés were required to work ex- ceedingly long ' periods each day, in- #iuding ‘all of Saturday. At Clinton; Mass., at_the outbreak of the Civil war, Mr. Henry, already a member of the state troops, went south as a mémber of the Fifteenth Massachusetts. His first fight was at Ball's Biuff, a reverse for his regi- ment, but afterwards, under its colors, he fought to victory with the com- mand in some of the most famous bat- tles of the whole war. He saw gruel- ling service in various campaigns. Of the fight at Gettvsburg where hullets thrice hit him within a period of hailf Mrs. Albertus Bruce. At the home of Charles Thurber in the Sawyer district, Saturday after- noon, funeral services were held for Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, 92, widow of Al- bertus Bruce. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Albert E. Stone, pas- tor of the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. H. A. Beadle of the Congrega- tional church of Pomfret. Buria] was in the Bruce family cemetery at Pom- fret Landing. The bearers were Win- throp Ballard, Frank Ramsdell, Fred Converse and Charles H. Brown. Mrs. Bruce was the youngest of 11 children of Lynde Ballard and Amy C. Green and the last of the original Ballard family of the town of Thomp- son. Family reunions have been held since 7884, when there was a gather- ing in Elliott’s grove, Thompson, Sev- THE BEST TALCOTT 25¢c DINNER iolin Maker and in town Repairer. Home Cooking Phone 1927 The New Lenox i SR 200 Main St. GOOD ROOFING AuTp '-;VERV i all 2= s branches EXPRESS Chas.E. Whitaker TD‘f' ; ":_u"“"l‘d . J. Fitzgera 51 Water /5= Phone 977 — AND POCKET First Quality SILLARDS s FREDERICK - HIGH GRAPE CHAPPELL CO. Telephone THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. $2.00 SKIRTS | LumBER of all v-e R kad descriptions CHAFPELL CO. 723 IF HE'S SICK for Ty DR. COLES 135 Franklin St. Tel. 1085 hei Hsh an hour, he loved to talk. His regi- [era) of the members of the faey . Tea and Spices » ment went into the fight on the sec- Moo e o e v SHiend to, Fo among the thousands upon thousands | Mrs. Bruce was born in 1825, the SIMPOON [ The Old Neiwich /0 B Guaranteed to Fit | CAGLE - that looked from the Union side on % G - _ youngest of ven members of the - Basement IF GBNSTIPATED Pickett's historic charge—never to for- | Jamily, and in 1841 becamo: o momine Thayer Building €| 164 Main Street MILLSTEIN CLOTHING €O, i last. He fought at Fredericksburg |faithfully retained hew Lol —_— and in many other historic encounters, | 16 years, When Mre Broastion foF PIPES P “I""|F PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, and, qntll the last, notwithstanding the died, in 1912, he was just a few spED BRIt ¥ X » | sufferings he endured and looking back | months older than the great age at 1 i = GIVE “CALIFORNIA over fhe half century and mors since | Which Mrs. Bruce passed away S o froatuss Weiliavs the & I o 9 e war ended, his patriotism always _— ‘ i i s et " D Durned as brightly as it did the first| ENGINEER JOHN 5. CADWELL SepSSNY Wiad youriant a1l dive: you s ot S L b ay he donned the biue to or the S ' 5 i Mother! Your child isn’t maturally |only country that he regarded as TO ADDRESS OPEN MEETING S s Somevipytine THE HOUSEHOLD BETTING, 56 Broadway 3 * B Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street get the scene so long as life was to{of the Baptist church, in which she H. MYERS 106 Main St. il 152-154 Main St i D — FARMING IMPLEMENTS a @ cress and peevish. See if tongue 1is | worth living in. He was first and al- ss@oated; this is a sure sigh its little | wavs a patriot, ever willing to make | Member of New England 1 e gl nsurance ~=catomach, léver and bowels need a|any sacrifice th:;.t‘ duty or opportuni-| Exchange to Speak Before Cham- ws€leansing at once. v mi t assi m. As Jate as I Zezin When Tistless, pale, feverlsh, full of mmer, when he was, sl pars ot| ber-of Commerce. bazard in any community, made by|goal, while Fitsgerald played espec- WEDDING. Ithe testator it wi pa 2 e ? . so 3 @ puicioc it i e “Zipchache, dlarrhoea, remeinber, Een |fer suited him than the chamce to|Safl of the New Emgland Insurance |peints out. that the bresent arranme. | ey winior |zeerald plaved espec: ~ Banedy-+Waod, tig 0 Lo =<+ tie liver and bowel cleansing 'shouid |have gone to the Mexican border, but | b onange, has been secured to speak | ments with regard to Eagie Hose Co. | Martin also doing good wos Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Dous- | S100ld become 55/%4Ways be the first treatment giver. [he realize® that his years prohibited | ¢ 22 OPen meeting of the Chamber | No. 2 are unsatisfactory, and the city | The score: Pomfret—L. W Mstown. New Brunswick., eanounced |Tinsion on condition b "+ e=iNothing equals “California Syrup of |this. He wou'd have been b | e e, Wi’ hall, Pomeret | will ‘have either to_motorize the ap- |coln; c, Martin; r w, Scully ‘(capt); | the marriage of thely ~daughter, |title De that of the I e Bigs” for children's ills; give a tea- |ruary. But the spirit was there, as|Sireet; Wednesday —cvenins,’Jan. 24.|paratus or bug horses. The commit- | p. Wiliame: & Jannin: sub Fresch: | Blanche Bvangeline, and — Norman |Learned mission. To meet 2 s, i e ey S ety Bulb BN e as. there, as|The chamber presented to the tee also states that the truck can be | Cambridge—l w, Sands: ¢ (Connor: | Lorenzo Kennedy of this city Jan. 19, |duirement is.the reason fo 247004 which is clogged in the bowels |has been retired. For a time he was | special city meeting for Fridan™ 1o | Chialol fhere being an e et & Nhenal: & Flsgergld. WILL CHANGE NAME dridsces out of the system, and You|in charge of a ward at the Soldiers'|36"Co sce if the city will mak yn | balanc . e DO Seslar efecen, T0 ssschiive a well and playful child again. |home at Noroton. but gave up his place | propriation for another fire truch Ghe o B e e s Tt toa e 2 GET LEGACY All chilaren love this harmiess. delic” |and returned here. He was a Tesic | Imnoriant reacon whs (s hime incn | Dean acefemy e £ ‘Frankiin, | Bradley Strest M il ous “fruit laxative,” and it never falls |dent of Norwich for several years. Mr.|ance rate now paid. Mr. Coldmibs POMFRET SCHOOL WINS | Dean academy team 0 nklin, | Bradley St ission Wili Conform to effect a good “inside” cleansing.|Henry was a Mason and an Odd Fel- |talk will explain why the city At Mass., at Pomfret. B to Demands of Will. Wallingford—M G. Simpson of A jrections for babies, children of all |low and a member of McGregor post, | ciass D ¢ Defeats Cambridge Latin Team i < %‘ class D, and what improvements wili a 9 " To Attend Norwich- Dinner. Rep. John C. Geary said Saturday |Served their si sion will be chan, l Whether the location m to determin and grown-ups are plainly on the |G. A. R. be Tecessary to secur “Tbottle. Mr. Henry's first wife died about|{C or B. Aryyone ‘who ;l_\?u T:S:ringg fos Apstex Tamn [ 0 A party from Putnam will attend [that the purpose of the bills which he | niversary Saturda eep it handy in your home.. A Iit-|twelve years agoo. By this marriage|premiums, or rent, is interested in Pomfret school won an ice hockey |the dinner of the Eastern Connecticut |introduced in the general assembly in et AT Siven foday saves a sick child to-|he leaves two children, Frank —of |this subjéct and the meeting will be |game from Cambridge Latin, 1 fo 0, |Chamber of Commerce in Norwich|relation to the Central mission PR R % W, but get the genuine. Ask|Townsend, Mass;-and Miss Delia M.|public to sueh citizens. at Pomfret, Saturday afternoon. The |this (Monday) evening, returning by | A. F. WOOD druggist for a 50-cent bottle of |Henry, of Norwich. 'About four| It is known that the addition of an- fast ell | special trolley, according to-arrange- “The Local Und »” farnia Syrup of Figs,” then look {four years ago he was marriea to Mrs. | other truck will be in line with the 2 ‘Saturday.. A few tick- s calities con= e Loc ndertaker is made by ¢he “Cali-{Julia’ Howland of Dayville, who sur:|underwriters’ advice, c g at the Chamber of- by the late |’ ___-DANIELSON, CONN. Fig Syrup Company.” - vives him. B = e s 3 4 , the will of Parlors © Mechanio Street