Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1911. should be deliversd e city velfure § a. m. who fail ¢ receive ic by 1 confer » favor e~ ct to The Bulletin Ca. The Bulleti everywhere in Subscriber that time ring the THE WEATHER. Forecast for Tad}y. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF —FOR GOOD— For New England: Ciearing Tues- day; Wednesday fair and colder; brisk south, shifting to west, winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday showery weather will prevail, with moderate southerly winds and slight temperature changes, and a1 Wednesday partly overcast weather. ' Observations in Nerwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. N 7 a m. 34 }0.35 i ibh IE: T - 30.20 Typewriter Ribbons, («» = 2 Comparisons. Carbon Paper P litions Tor Mk abans:. Rain; sadh and other supplies go to b wkmitier: Oveschst. rliaw- ed by rain; wind east. ’ MISS JEWETT, Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. Public water it is low hours after h er { flood tide. Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigantte C‘Se | t1de, which is followed by GREENEVILLE NEWS. { $7'50 { Social at Good Time Club—Notes and Personals. A pleasant time was enjoved Satur- day evening by a party of Young | friends essembled in the rooms of the { Good@ Time club. Music was furnished We are showing a fine line of Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, e VANITY CASES, | by Bellefleur's orchestra and Profes- PURSES, sor Shea prompted. Dancing was en- EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. | joved and pleasing musical pr gramme was carried out. Miss Marie liivan and Miss Agnes Sullivan sang | solos accompanied by Miss Alice Ca- i rey. The Silverstone quartette, com- ! posed of i.. J. Portlenace, 17, J. McNer- Our prices the lowest. 4 { nev. M. J. Barry, J. A.' Mullen, ren- | onn 80. 183, ] derca picasing seicctions, the next : | number being a duet by the Misses | ! Kelly. Horace Corning sang ‘a bari- | tone solo, accompanied by Nick Spell- 5 - |man. Miss Louisa Crimmins recited a selection from Shakespeare. Miss Fidelio Beer Nora Sullivan and Miss Julia Connell sang a duet, and gave several encores. < - Refreshments were served and danc- On Praft or in Bottles. {ing was resumed until a late hour. Team Belivers Everywhere. All present agreed they had an en- ie time snd wished cluo H. JACKEL & CO. R e e evening. The committee in charge | consisted of L. I. Portleance. M. .. | Barry, J. K. Quinn. F. J. Mcinerney, | T“E F'"EST R. J. Sheahan and A. W. Mullen Rev. Robert F. left Monday for | 35C D I N N E R Boston, w spend several days { 1IN TOWN Miss Goldie Kaplan of Ches is the guest of Mr. and Mrs DELL-HOFF CAFE Frem 12 02 <1000 7 ifth strec:. TAFTVILLE DENTIST Party at Sponcer Home—Notes and Personals. DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Rolrert tertained about Miss M thirt: Tako elavator Shetuciset strest es. | |7°/7 1070 I [shon Saturca trance. ‘Frons casion an enjoyvable one Greenwood ren eral solos, instrument were heard joved and refreshments The guests d Games were ¢ were gerved. A J. LaPierre M. D. about 11 o'clock, declaring the host and hostess ideal entertain Those P z present from Taftville Mis Office—McGrory: Buliding. Iena Erlbeci, Johanna oma, Annie Heurs—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. { Frohmander. Carrie Edwards and WG S - erett Pingree, Edwin Pollard, George e 2n813d | Weller, George Kay, George Smith, = ¢S T ————— | Thomas Greenwood and Harry Jervis. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Notes. - Miss Anna Morin was a visitor in 18 Carter Ave. (East Side) Willimantic recently Pies, Cake and Bread that eannot be excelled. hamp of ‘anter town Monday *Phoae your ordar. T'romot service ry Mercier and Phi Belval } B2 o '3 429 s —— Monday in Willimantic JEWETT CITY HOTEL et New and Up-to-date in every B Io 3. Moein of D particular. friends Merchants ave- IRA F. LEWIS. Prazristor. Mr. ana Mrs mond Chartier and PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. S e uihter Yiolet hmve vetn . 5 visit with relatives in Willi E. L BURNAP Piumbing, Steam and Gas Anthony Fourn Jr., has roned to his home on Hunters aven ter spending several davs with relatives in Bridgeport " Mr. and Mrs 7.' W iford o Prices znd work sa'isfactery Willimar sl ot M Mrs, le Sunday. making | 130 Platt Ave. Tel. the trip by automobile. JOHNSON AND BENSON, meeting aturalization The regular directers of 20 Cenral Avenue. was held in the club hall Sunday ernoon Routine business was tran- SLATE RQOFING facted with President Arthur Dam- . ert in 1 . Mztal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters T : ! and Uonductors, and a kinds of Job- T following will pr of interest bine promotly attended to: T to Father O'Keefe's former parishion- ers: Owing to considerable confusion regaréing the ownership of plots in the Catholic cemetery, the new pastor of i church Rev. Arthur arxious to restore order hat end in view is to have of the cemetery made. Sz;nitary Plumbing A peep Inte an up to date bathroo . = is ‘enly less fefreshing than the l:nt’; CRIMINAL COURT itse.?. During the sammer you will the more leck to the bath for bodily . [OF COMMON PLEAS eemfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porceiain and b‘her tubs Will Be Held Nov. 14 and Prosecuting | and give veu estimates for the wome| Attorney Will Arrange Business of putting them in in the best manner| Here Today. from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job The prosecuting attorney of the B criminal court of common pleas will .L F TOMPK]NS be at the clerk’s office in this city on ) ] N Friday, Nov. 10th, at 11 a. m., for the| 3 rurpose of arranging for the business 67 West Main Street of the November session. which will' cpen at New London on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, with a jury All cas not arranged at or before Th.e vaughn Fnund cn said meeting will b> considerd assigned ry le | for trial Nov. 14th without rither ti At the next motion list hearing, Monday, Nov. 13th, 2 p. m., at Norwich, the list -of cases on the jury docket will be calied and assignments made for trials to follow the conciusion of the criminal business. m“mllN CASTINGS SRES B HRSE S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent _for Richardses and Boynten ‘est Main Street: Nerwiehs Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest - L Funeral AGER Direcior and Embaimer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day er night lady Assistant. Resldence (1§ Breadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. _NoRWIcH B @he Bulletin. | SUCCESSFUL PLA Sections. At the Y. M. C. A. building on Mon- day evening the directors ot the Nor- wich Playground assocjation held a mieeting in which reports of the year's work were heard. President John B. Stanton presided. Not all the directors were able to be present, but there was a representative attendance. The com- plete list of directors includes Mrs. (. L. Hubbard, Mrs. C. D, Noyes, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Jane H. Cassidy, H. A. Tirrell, Charles H. HasKell, Jobhn McKinley, D. S. Haviland, with the fol- lowing officers: J. B. Stanton, presi- Gilbert S. Raymond, first vice president; T. C. Murphy, second e president; Arthur L. Peale, secretary, and John M. Lee, treasurer. There w a complete report [rom the secretary on the work of the ex- ecutive committee and Treasurer lLee reported the following financial show- ing: Receipts, from memberships $153, Jife membership, Mrs, C. Hubbard $25, sustaining membership, Grosvenor v $5, contributed, Mrs. W. H. Shields §$3, sale of paraphernalia $15.50, total $201.50, with $60 uncollected pledges. Total expenses, $226. As the full amount of the pledges will be collect- ed, the association will close the year with a balance in the treasury. Supervisor Eimer’s Report. Supervisor 1. E. Elmer gave his re- port for the year, as follows, indicating a satisfactory season and much experi- ance gained for the officers of the as- sociation that will be of value for an- other year. The report follows: Owing to lack of funds, the associa- tion was able to maintain only sand boxes and swings at its grounds. Per- mission was secured to use the follow- ing places as playgroumds, and appa- ratus as stated was put upon them: Boswell avenue school yard, Hobart avenue schopl yard, from the Central district, one lawn swing and one sand box each. Lake street lot and Franklin strect park, from the city of Norwich. For- mer two sand boxes and one lawn swing: latter one lawn swing, one sand tox, and one child swing from August first. Norwich Town Green, from town of Norwich, one sand box and one lawn swing. Pearl street and Mt. Pleasant street school yards, from West Chelsea school district; former one sand box, one lawn swing; latter one nd box and one lawn swing from Ropewalk lot, two swing. Littie Round _pwnd box, one lawn s%ing. All sand boxes and lawn swings, ex cept as above noted, were in plac: July 7. although owing to the pres one park, one samd ure of ot work John Woodmansee was unrable to get the sand into some of the boxes until somewhat later. This fact was, however, more than offset by the fact that Mr. Woodmansee gave the sand to the association as his share of support of the work of the associa- tien. At members of the executive committee, a | croquet set was furnished the Hobart venue ground, and experience proved the wisdom of the suggestion, as it was in almost continuous use. Signs on Grounds. A sign was placed at each of the srounds stating that it was a public piayground and was for the use of children under 19 vears of age. a lim- itation of age being thought advisable by vour executive committes to obvi- ate trouble which might result be- tween older and younger children sing the ground at the same time ithout direct supervision. which the tion lacks funds to provide for of the grounds. Visits to Each Ground. Each ground was visited by me from wo to three times per week When ckildren were found at the plavground vour supervisor spent some time show- ing them what and how to play. In some cases, especially in the immigrant sections, the lack of knowledge of true “h play was scarcely believable. One the strongest convictions 1 formed frem my experience with such chil- dren is that some means must be taken to insiruct them in proper games and to inculcate in them the spirit of fair play, for T found their play running to gambling, bullving and cheatinz. The result to the city and state of children rowing into manhood and womanhood with such play ideald developing into work and business ideals is too « ous to need emphasizing here. A Public Necessity. seems to me that we can find mger argument in support of the than the Tract y but a public and every girl rtain periods, with the indi- nature for the spirit He is ns placed upon for the public It no ground movement a t it is chari necessity feels within rying in frequency vidual the demand of expression of the play hemmed in by restrict him by older people gcod or more often personal conven- ienc the imoposer This pent up energy is too ofien expressed in acts of wantonness or vandalism, and at no time of the vear is there more need or expression in play than during the long summer vacation. This is the time of idleness for most children and so of most wantonness and vandali K The playground furnishes a place and means to the relief of the child's need not and teaches him how te expres his play spirft in the best way for himself and for his fellow Tn the city of Providence juvenile delinquencies de- creased one-third in a period of two vears in certain sections when plaj rounds were established. Whereas, in otiger sections not having plavgrounds there wae a slight increase in such delinquency- The above statistics are taken from the recerds of the juvenile court of the city of Providence. Conclusions from Attendance. A recerd was kept of the attendance of children at the several grounds. It dces not seem desirable to present t e figures here, as the records are so incomplete, having been taken at many different times of the day and under various weather conditions. I have been able to draw from them, limited as they are, certain conclusions. (1) Temperature made little aiifer- nce in attendance. (2) The grounds were used much:more in the afternoon than in the morning. (3) The great- est need for recreation centers was Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Al Druggists. iy Pike’s Teothache Drops. the suggestion of one of the| Reports. of Supervisor Elmer and Treasurer Lee—Com- mittee Named to Consider Skating Ponds in Different found to be (a) in the section lying near and between Franklin street, lcwer Boswell avenue and Lake street; (b) in the section about Thames square and from there westerly along | the region about High, West Main and Cove streets. Advisability of Qup-rvi-hn. 4) The fact that at Franklin street park the attendance more than doubled and was more uniform after a superviser was placed over this playground who gave all his attention te it from 9 in the morning Yo 6 in the evening, points to the advisability and appreciation of continuous supervision | during the hours the grounds are open. I. i therefore recommended that for another season the asrociation main- tain only as many grounds as the funds in the treasury at the time per- mit it to give continious supervision to. In support of the recommendation |1 would also cite the following: Swings | of the four-passenger lawn tvpe were placed at the various grounds. The {swing at Norwleh Town green was destroyed in 24 hours. Those at Bos- well avenue scheool yard, Lake street |ground, Ropewalk "lot and Little | Round pond were either destroyed or damaged beyond repair in frem two to | six weeks. All these grounds were without a local supervisor. On the | other hand, the swings in the Hobart lavenue and Mt. Pleasant street yards |and those at I'ranklin street park and | Pearl street schoo!, grounds having |lecal supervision, were in such good condition that the association was able to sell them at a small reduction on their cost at the close of the season. The reason for not keeping them for another season is that they were found | ta be of too light stock and so unable ilo stand the strain of continuous use- Deserves Everyone's Suppert. A three passenger child swing of three inch straight ash stock, well constructed, having ranvas soats, was rurchased and set up ‘n the Franklin street park. It proved not only more durable tnan the lawn type but also niore attractive and absoiutely free freom danger of accident to the chil- éren. Considering the emall amount of funds avdilable to the association, a great deal was done during the sum- mer towards the establishment of per- manent playgrounds in our city. This our first year's work, should prove in- valuable to us in showing us where playgrounds are most needed and how we can best supply those needs. The playground deserves the suppert of | every person who desires to have Nor- wich the beautiful and prosperous city it may be. If only we can show our citizens that the playground is a need and not a charitable fad, T see no rea- on why the movement sheould not prosper and so aid in the development { the best citizenship of which the ty at present stands in so much need. A public meeting in_the near future was planned for and tle arrangements of the executive | pisced in the hands committee. M J. D. Hall, Mrs. Jane H, Cas- dy and President Stanton were an- pcinted a committee to consider the possibility of arranging for skating ponds in different parts of the city during the winter. | DR. LEE DECLINES TO SERVE ON STAFF. rence Hospital, But for Different Use Than Intended. Lee has resigned as { surgeon on the medical staff of the Joseph l.awrence free hospital, New London, to which he was appointed recently. His resignation and reasons for declining to serve have been given | Dr. Harry M. to the trustees of the hospital. “One importana factor is the genera\ ique!lu'n of whether or not the (:nnl—s Im ity needs another hospital,” sajd | | Dr. Lee. n my opinfan it certainly | | does not. The present institution ful- | fils all demands that the community | makes upon it. There is not sufficient hospital demand, therefore, for two general. hospitals, and consequently with two such institutions open neither can be utilized to its best advantage. is better tham two, if both can- the mark of high ef- pital not come up to “Again there is the matter of prin- ciple built upon a number of import- nt social guestions, It is a fact that | in many communities there are “hos- so to -speak, beyond anv good here is a need in this community of a hospital whizh will care for thos. incurable and chronics cases that a general hospital does not care for, and could this Lawrence hospital fulfil that demand it would indeed do great good. We could ' ther have just the hospital efficiency receive the support of the profession unanimously That suggestion one 1 brought forward at the first meeting. There is no legal hindrance to prevent this being done. Such couldl be accomplished and the hospital be opened with a view to fuldlling the great demand one community makes for further hospital conveniences.” NOVEMBER W. C. T. U. MEETING. Reports from Conventions and Recent Entertainment. Phe T. U. was held on Monday afternoou at their roem, No. §5 Shetucket street, where the president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, called the meeting to order at 3 o'clock. There were gen=ral reports frcm the recent county convention and Mrs. H. F. Palmer read the report from the state convention, which was heard with particular interest. A report of satisfying finencial re- turns from the recent entertainment was ziven and a vote of thanks passed t> all who assisted in bringing it to a success. of the year were discussed in a gencral way before the meeting adjourned. Pastime Social Club. The Pastime Social club met at Mrs. Charles Geer's, 50 Fountain street, on by ‘the hostess. Miss Caroline Randall and Miss Pauline, daughter of the hostess, officited at the piano. The club dispersed at 12.30, exerybody de- lighted over the pleasant evening. NORWICH TOWH Delegates Arrive for the Meetings of the W. B. F. M.—Town Street One of Oldest Incorporated Scheol D tricts. Guests from out of town who are here to attend the meetings of the W. B F. M. are Mrs. A, L. Hardy of Am- herst, Mass, Mrs. Alden Vaughan and Mrs. John Little of Pawtucket, R. I., with Mrs. W. 8. Allis. Mrs. W. C. Osgood is entertaining Mrs. W. 1. An- derson of Amhberst and Mrs. Wood of Hatfield, Mass. Mrs. George Abell of Sevmour is the guest of Mrs. L. J. Saxton. Mrs. George Gallup of Ekonk wiil be with her daughter, Mrs. L#S. Irgalls. 3 Oldest Schoel Districts. ‘Th! 'l's:m- street -choo'l distriet s o v at H Says New London Has Need of Law- One well filled and well conducted hos- | to the public or to the profes- | needed and it would | was | November meeting of the W. . | Plans for work gfter the first | Iriday evening. The evening was pleasantly passed playilng whist, after which a dainty luncheon was served | Get Rid of Piles at Home Try this Home Treatment — AbSolutely Free No matter how long you've been suf- fering or how bad you think your case is, send at once for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thousands afflicted as badly or wor ou trace their quick recovery to the day they began using this mar- velously successful remedy. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant, ssed relief Pain disappears, in~+ flammation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as com- fortably as though you had never been afflicted at all. It may save the ex- pense and danger of a surgical overa- tion. Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile Remedy will do. Then vou can get the regular package for s0c at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug Company, 398 P, ramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me g trial treatment of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy at once, by mail ¥ FREE, in plain_wrapper, so 1 can ki prove its splendid results, NAIMe. ....ecsoessscssssssans Sireet. .. ene of the three uldcst incorporated schicol districts in the state. One other district is near Windsor Locks, tne third in Chesterfield, November Roses. A jacqueminot rose in full bloom and two buds were gathered Thursday from her garden by Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kromer have moved frcm Church street, Norwich, to Kast Town street. Monday morning there was an anni- versary mass for Mrs. Margaret Shea la' Sacred Heart chure Ee s ! Mrs. Herbert Spicer of Poquetanuck the Otrobando road . sited friends on fcr a short time last week. pl Frank Barber has returned to her home on Plain Hill after a week's visit with friends in Hartford. | Mrs. Courtland Webb, whose home is is the guest of Mrs. Town street, H Mr. and Mrs. He Hensler of Plain Hill spent Sunday Lisbon, guests of | Mr. Hensler's sister, Mrs, Benjamin in Webster, Mass. ary Webb of East in Rogers. a student at the of Technology, was at Washington street for Aliison C. Boston School | his home on Sunday. i | Mrs. Eliza Baldwin of Occum and Ler daughter, Mrs. Alice Osgood, from near Boston, hove been visiting Mrs. | Elisha Geer | Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey A. Fuller of | The Pines, Vergason avenue, are mov- ing to & place in Poquetanuclk which they purchased this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Chapman and their little daughter l.eonora of | Vergason avenue spent Sunday with London. friends in New Mrs. E. A. Geer of the Scotland was In Wiliimantic Friday to | Mrs. Milo Gardner, who is in St. ph’s hospital for treatment. Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Electa How- |ard have returned to their home on trobando avenue after a week's visit with friends on Laurel Hill. | Mrs. Jennie Brown of Moodus and | Miss TLucy Standish of Middletown | were week end_guests of Mrs. George | Beébe at her home on the Scotland | road. e———————————— BORMN —In Stonington (Fawcatuck), Nov. 2, 1811, a son, Cameron, and Mrs. Thomas Arnott. { | | ARNOT Conn., to Mr. DIED. M'CAFFERY —In this city John T. son of Jam Quinn Me flery, of nut street, aged 10 months Notice of O'NEILL—In W am street. i Notice of funer W1 AMSON—In Norwich Nov 5. 1911, Ellen Frances, beloved wife of Joseph Williamson, aged 60 year: Funeral from er home, No. 578 Main street, Tuesday morning at £.3C Re- quiern mass in St Mar. church at 9 o'cloek Burial in the jamily lot in | St Mary's cemetery | RANDALL—1n New York | suddenly, John Randall, Norwich Funeral from the ! Daniel M. Randall, 1 Wednesday afternoen, | { Nov and No, 137 years 6, 1914, Mary Chest- and 4 funeral 1 er Nov. & North here. 1911, CHf is 1 ¥ o' of hereaflter city, Neov formerly 4 of wome_of his Hallvilie Nov, £ rather road. at o'clock ROBINSON liam Robl months. Funeral from his late hame in Frankiin Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 7. at 1.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemet ALDRICH—In Richmond, R, T, Nov 1911, George W. Aldrich, in the vear of his age. SWAIN—In Pomfret, Conn., Nov. 1911, Martha Walker, wife of Edward A. Swain and daughter of the late Robert 8. and Martha Howell Bur- roug' (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Nov. 75 4 Wil- vears, 10 Franklin, agea -1In son, 4. 73d ‘Funeral Directors ~—AND— | Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen, SEE THE LATEST‘ STYLE OF Men’s Russet Shoes Special at $2.50, $2.00, $3.50, $4.00. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street NEW LINE of ALL DRESS GOODS direct from mille at very lew prices. Asrortment lengths of all kinds. Cottor: Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN RLOOM. Prop. 171 W. Main & Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken It's an art to take baby's phot: aph as it should be taken. To catch roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographi children. may :ll: v #ok'th " best when we e them. No troublezome posing. ©Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwidh Savings Soclety. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAT, RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!” Tha man who delays starting up his house heating apparatus until the bit- ing. cold weather is actually upon us will Bave many dolars and much disa grecable work. Frequently these firs “rosty mornings and chilly night greater part of the day will prove te te mild and dzalightful. One or twe modern odorless gas radiators will give you all the heat you need for that morning dip in the right temperatur and to insure a cheerful, warm dining room, light it an hour or %o in the eve- ning if you feal the need, where vou read or play that game of bridge. Our prices are low. Consult us; we may be able to sugsest the right stove for the right purpose Remember the gas range saves time, saves work, saves dollars every day in the year, the cleanest and best way to cook. The Ruud Water Heater always ready for vour Inspection. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Arank Books Made and Ruled to Order 103 BROADWAY. Telephone 3k 'O-TRANSFER €O, to HE AL Successor Phe Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 303 West Main St. Telephome Branch Office: 162 Main .St. Te phone 106-2 octidd ROBERT W. OT1S. Telephone 254.12. 65 Franklin Str S. HACKER, *\Crie conmes Manufacturer ef COUCHES AND LOUNGES. i Uphclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chaire & Specialty Mattresses made ever equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order [+ OAL AND LUMBER. COAL . Coal a-la-Carte menu of the to select We most from We deliver the (oal We have plenty of carts, give you good service. CHAPPELL C0. Wharf and 150 Main Street. pleasing fuels for have a popular vou a-la-carte. S0 we cAR GCentral Telephenes. LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12.° CALAMITE COAL “It burns up elean.” Well Seasonsd Wood G. H. HASKEL.L. 402 — 'Phenes — 439 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephona $84. Central Whart THERE I no aavertising medium In Eastern Connectieut equsl te Tho Bul- letin for business resuils.