Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED - —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, - Carbon Paper and other supplies go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorih‘afld Teacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 We are showing a fine Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. line of Qur prices the lowest. John & Geo. H Bliss. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Botiles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & C0. THE FINEST 35¢ DINNE IN TOWN j t, and a baby carriage have i forms and welcome, and thanks are due to DELL-HOFF CAFE From 1262 hfa;;]l < oms, 8 nds who gave them '_\;-“ Haven and Providence, | Miss Bacheler, Mrs. Luc | These sons of the deceased acted as | Edwin Collins, Mrs. J. DE]\’I‘IS | beary nest J., John I, Joseph | “mil Fox, M . W . | Wiiliamson, Jr., and 3 . Will- | . ailaudet, ’3(] l)pt\t' mson of Providence. B al was in Aawrence man, 2 S ! mittai service was read by Father I'i | Geo. W. Kies Co., Mrs. Lanman, Mr. Suite 46, Shapnon Bn“‘].n amice. eral Director (*. A. Ga- |and Mrs. F. (. Lewis Mrs. Joseph | > er-had charge of ‘,‘, ar dng,“,u,,,s Nevel, Mrs. William Palmer, Porte- Take eicvator Shefucliet street en- B A< SR 4 ous & Mitchell, Reid & Hughes, Mrs trance. Prons ’ Willi=m Osgood, Miss Porteous, Mrs TAFTVILLE Walter Rogers, Miss Rudd, Mrs. Frank _ Sterry, D. Sevin & Son, John 1 Addition to J. B. Martin Co. Plant | Sherman, Mr. Webster, R.RF irnt'(h: c oy Personals. also the Norwich Evening Record. The ' ' [ 84 The new $i0 006 additon to the piant L - Sk 4 2ris {of the J. B. Martin Co. has begh TWO ACTIVE 33DS Orfice—McGrors iilding. | completed and men are at work grad- Hours 30, 3-8 p. m. | ing the grounds about the Lot SOPNELTICUT. 860 & T e s o D | Charles M. Gerdinier of Bridgeport e ! seet, two stories high, and is located | Charles M. Gerdinier it — i on fhe east side of the between Has Been Appointed Grand Captain { tife north and south buildings. It is of the Guard. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE' onunected with the main building from — the passageway. Num s windows Charles ;M. Gerdinier of BEridgeport 10 Carter Ave. (East Sid { iight the building, and ricity is | has been appointed grand captain of also used for lighting purposes. The |the guard of the supreme couneil, An- Ples, Cake and Bread addition gives the plant 6,000 square |cient and Accepted Sc Rite Ma- - { feet more of floor sons of the morthern jurisdiction. He that cannst be excelled. The lower floo sed as =2 |is named to fill the vacancy caused by 5 rour v sto rocm. and or upper fioor | the death of Otis Tyler of ‘ermont, b R e e 1 spection depa will “be lo- |and telegrams of congratulations have ¥ e cated. been sent him from this cit JEwg‘rT CITY HOTEL The building has been in process of | With Charles L. Hubbard, 33d de- New and Up-to-date in every | construction since July, tl contract of this city. deputy for Connec- particular. 1 being in the hands of Archi d Tor- & irustee of the permanent fund, IRA F. LEWIS. Prosrietor. rance. member of the finanee commitiee, a short time ago the company built | representative to Italy and Venezuela, addition of the sawtooth roof con- |and other numerous sffices, and Charies PLUMBING AND GAsrn-rlNu. jetion, costing $40,000, which is | M. Gerdinier, of Bridgeport. 33d de- - - as a weave shed. gree, appeinted to his new office, C"on- 3 — necticut has two active 33d degree . E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Ga s Lok s TOURNEYS AT Y. M. C. A. ' Tohin Gaffnes and famile have mos. | How the Players Stand at the Present Prices and work safisfactory «d from Merchants avenue te Nerwich | Time. avenue. | 139 Platt Ave. Tel. | GoE Ao | In the Y. M. C. A. pingpong tourney Mr. Cadorette of South C sireet §s| on Monda, Starkey decisively de- = T e = ——— ~ zpending several weeks with friends {;fl u‘? “'ljil‘n(‘\‘ ifi»thrs;::l;iifh:“;::‘i Ca a | 6- 5-2. 6-1, makin, - s JORNSON SNE RENDAN, S | Which the latter has lost. Huntington 20 Cenrai Avenus. . f | F. Heminw and Mrs. Archibald | £till_leads the tournament, not hav- SLATE ROOFING | Heminway of Attawau wre visiting | ing been defeated yet. | local frienas. The sianding in thé senior pingpong Meial. Cernices and Skylights. Gufiters | - | tourney is now as follows: and Conductors, and allfkinds of sJob- Dr. George Thempsen left on | Won. Lest. P.C. bing promptly attended to. day for Maine, being called <n-|e Huntingion csis & 0 1.600 Tel 719 account of the Geath of & relative. | Whiiney AR 1 750 G e Star! vee B 2 714 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hendrick e i H 667 . . famiiy have removed from b Soey . s e 2 300 Sanitary Plumibing |77 5o Tof o Bt 50 Vi o aim, v’ i o Hendriek is engaged in bt s at the Association, Bruce is the '“"‘_ P ek leader, with the following standing A peep into am WP te datel bathroe: vz P g Won. Lost. P.. is aniy less refreshing than the batn| CPCIaion for appendicit > o 1.600 itaedf. During the summer yom wili| CI%l sanitarium, Nort : : the more 100k te the bath] for Wiy oropsctod, as doi : : comfert. 1 will shew vou les and | (XPected home 2 1 pisns of the porcelain a er tubs | livan has been = : e Yvou estimates fflc the whri| With her 1 them in in the Hest mlnner[ B 1 2 samitary standpoint/—and guar-| cedbovs wil antee the eniire fob the Jewett tootball team nt e ville ¢n Sa The Speedboys “de AT THE AUDITORIUM. feated the Jewett City te: to 5, | J F TOMPKINS recently 1d are -omida_:x}z1 hat they Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. can rebeat the tr "he Taftville o Tkt g e o of the Greeneville ers 5 to 0. ety waricd ¥ it ror - he - - - | vaudeville which opened on Monday o A Sunday hool convention was | 4 the Auditorinum, and each of the The Vaughn Foundry Co. |l =75 S 000 Sondih | Brde i Vigmoits, " Soiindea” 83 ' | Baptist church. Meriden. About forty | comedy singers and acrebatic dancers, delegates were present. representing | Baxter and La Conda put on a clever 'no" c ¥ schools of the various cit | turn which is fifll of fun and fine danc- in.this state, for the purpose of forming | ing. Miss Blanche Aldrach. who feat a Sunday s-hool union and to arrange [ bres as a lightning change e, furnished premptly. steck ¢t | for quarterly meetings in the different | is all she claims to be, and slips from patterns. '..un-"nrmm S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richarfison and Boynton ces. : West Main Strewt. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Fragklin Snm The Bulletin, | SUIT Norwich, ., Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1911. g The Bulietin everywher. Subscrib that time porung the fact to The Bulletin Co. Wednesday: portion, portion: ing. Forecast for Today. Predictions from the New York Her- should be deiiversd e 1n the city vefore 6 a. m. ers who fail L recsive 1c by will confer @ Tfavor by re- THE WEATHER. Rl Angelene Leoneta of Westerly, minor, who sues by her next friend, Domineci Leonetts, has brought suit a gland: Fair and colder Thursday fair in east ; 3 e increasing cloudiness in_ west [ 2841ust Joseph Marano, alias Johr brisk west winds, diminish- | Poe of Westerly, for $5,000 damages, in a breach of promise case. It is claimed that on May 18, 1211, aid: On Wednesday fair and colder | in consideration that the plaintiff was | weather will prevail, ‘with fresh west- | then unmarried, promised at the re- erly to northwesterly winds, and on | quest of the defendant to marry him Thursday fair weather, with lower |in a reasonable time, and the defend- FOR BREACH OF PROMISE | Angelene Leonetta Sues .Joseph Marano For Damages of $50€0 and Body Was Attached. i | Stiies. The plaintiffi and defendant were marricd February 19, 1897, her ! maiden name being Lillian V\‘illls.’ | She asks for the custody -of a minor daughter, azed nine. SUES FOR $2,000. Womon Makes Brokers Defendants in Claim Over Norwich & Westerly Bond. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Men and Forward Religious Movement Was the Topic. The Alen's of the Central ! temperatures. ant promisad to marry the plaintiff. Fmilia C. W. Menard of Bridgeport Observations in Norwich. ;l‘he plalnt;‘r?' hnbs alt‘;ay?i ?eeg \\"fllri‘nf; La :‘ 1.g Py > hum’pson & : nE, Ry ¥ 2R i o marry him but the defendant has brokers, of New Haven, for 06 dam- Sovins pharmacs e prted rom | retused to mary her, though she ages in an action in*which she eclaims in temperature and the barometrie ed hlr_n on October first, 1911, to carry | that in 1908 she bought from the de- changes Tuesda cut his promise. e fendant a first mortgage note of the 3 Ther. Bar. Deputy Sheriff Casey attached the Norwich & Westerly 5 per cent. bond e 24 2a7g | Pody of the defendant and took suffi- | issue =5 : 24.63 | cient bail for his appearance at court. She assured, she cialms, that Th S Liliian C. Lamphere of Stonington | this w afe investment, and she Highest %l Yowest 50. has brought suit for divorce from Bzri paid $1,015 for it. » g E R. Lemphere of Stonington for a d She now claims that thiz bond is Comparisons. vorce, claimng that he has been in- now to litization and hence Predictions for Tuesday: Clear: va- |tolerably cruel, habitually intemperate is not le She claims $2.000 riable winds, becoming west and since has committed | Jamages, alieging ihat the bond is of Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. aduitery in with Jane no value Moon | MEN'S LEAGUE OF WAS ADVISED INJUNCTION Rises. HAD BEEN VACATED.| State Treasurer Lippitt So Testifi Contempt Proceedings. in T instituted league . contempt proceedings Paptist church had close to fifty mem- | Iy Clarence Deming of New Haven bers present at a meeting on ues and other taxpayers against Comps — evening in Bushnell chapel, which was | troller Thomas D. Bradstreet and fiood tlriev precedell by a supper served at & ‘30 | State Treasurer (‘ostello Lippitt, based i o’clock. The menu began with escal- [on an alleged violation of an injunc- — icped oysters and ended with cake and )tion issued by Judge Willilams July 19, GREENEVILLE NEWS- |ice cream and was served under the |restraining the comptroller and state SR = | direction of Mrs. A. T. rl'rle.x ;nd a | treasurer from paying $300 each to 11 = committee of the ladies of the church. | newspaper legislative reporters, were Double Wedding at St. Joseph’s Church | ™07 Ty P 0 nce of President C. | Fapumied-In the superior court at Hari ¥ o Treat, the vice president, . F ford Tuesday before .Judg Greene, There was a double wedding ”’1,5\" ston, presided, and the gener: Mok afurwers %ite nobde. B, Attorney Jogeph's church Monday morning, ReV. | v 08"0n the Men and Reli General Light on behalf of the defend- John J. Ambot offivieting. Frenk Scal- | movement. Those who spoke were|ants. In substance they denied that kowski and Miss Stephenie vr“-‘"t“ James .. Case upon A General Survey | {he comptroiler drew his order in dis- were united at 8 oclock And e o |07 the Movement, W. D. Tillson upon | obedience fo tie imjunction and that e b s S K oA 1oy | The Need of ‘Boys' Work, Shepard B.|he acted under advice of the attorney of the groom, as best man, an ihe | Palmer upon The Need of Bible Study, | ceneral, who declared that the legis- Helen Rokh s bridesmaid. k‘" C Edward Smith upon Men in Rela- |Jative order was not in violation of O i e Dooraky» | tion to Missionary Movements. F. D.|said injunction; that the state treas- { and his bride was Miss Sorphia “D 2W- | Vergason upon Social Work, and Rev. |urer believed it his duty as an execu- | ska. They were attended by Josepi | p (3 \Wright upon Evangelism. There officer to make the payments, as i Jankowski and Miss Julia _th-n The | was a general discussion upon the dif- torney general had advised that | brides and their attendants Were | farant Jines of work to be carried on. | action would not be in vieolation | gowned m white and ed flowel ik it o4 P b i ! The' church choir was present and ren- , ! £ dered several s and the edi- | DONATIONS FOR THE i Original Records Required. | fice was fi atives and | ROCK NOOK HOME | Attorneys Dagseit and White of | friends 3 — New Haven represented the plaintiffs. | ception was held at the home of | Received and Acknowledged by United | immediately after ihe reading of the { nd Mr mio on Boswell ave- | Workers. i ccmplaint and substitute answers, Mr. | nue and a ng breakfast ser | - rggett called Deputy Comptrolier - Scallkowski will reside | Sakiohs for b Rock Mok ohll- ell to the stand and examined ide home have been received as fol- zarding the details of the trans- | Mrs. Tuesday RP\ I he Sohn towns. requiem ma, AGER 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. Prompt service day or night Residence 116 Broadway. = i ce the last printed acknowl- FUNERAL. edgment: e From Trinity Episcopal Sundaj Joseph Williamson. school $7: First Baptist Sunday schoo! morning the 1$6.50: Second (ongregational Sunday wife | school $18. St. Andrew’s Sunday from her lat schoo: $5; P. MacDougall, secre . on the tary of picnic of Greeneville Sunday H. | schools $7: a friend $5: total $48.81. Discounts cn bilis, and gifts of cloth- vegetables i st one costume-to another with only onds to spare between her disappea ance as a Red Cross nurse and h reappearance as an Americun soldicr boy. On both the tight and the slack wire the two Les Valadons perform some marvelous juggling and b cle act and one of the hits of the show is when Baby Les Valadon comes out to do a contortion act through small hoop. The litle fellow gets his Buster Brown shock of yellow hair consider- ably mussed up in the operation, but he emerges triumphant and brings down the house. There is a pleasing selection for the moving picture films. Funeral Diresiyr and Embalmer Telephone $42-2. Zady Assistant. Stamford.—The first annual show of the Westchester and Fairfield Counties Horticultural societi~= opened last weak .in Stamfors opp. “Theatre. Teleghone €47-2. action with the reporters. Searc y was made as to hour of presentation of the claims, the method jof filing them, etc. Attorney Daggett then asked for the records. The at- torney general presented certified | copier. but ceunsel for the plaintiffs| them After hearing arguments from both sides the court ruled that original records be pro- | | ! 1 | refused to accept | | i | ced in court. Deputy Comptroller | Pissell on being asked how long it would take to get them, replied that| jhe would have to advise with thel comptrolier before answering. He left| | the witness stand to censult with Mr Bradstreet and upon returning nounced that the latter declined to al- low the records to leave the office. The | court asked ¥. and was informed | !that such precedure was unus iwhereupon Judge Greene replied the case was 2n unusual one an he would disregard the custawm. jatterney seneral then announced | the ruling-of tne court would be fo ilowed. n ing testimony the uty in reply to questions said that blank forms upon which the claims of rest his | the reporters were presented had been procured from his office by Attor Robert J. Waodruff of Naw Mavel then left the stand and went to the | capitol for the original ords. ! Stipulation Admitted. Attorney Woodruff was then calied. He testified that he appeared in the original proceedings for 11 reporters n whieh was to b"( {and filed a stipulat used only in the injunctien applica- tion. The stipu n was then pre- sented by Attorney Daggeti, but | {attornes ‘general objecied to its intro- |guction on the ground that the de- | ‘f&‘nflanl.‘ were not a pariy to H were in no 1se bound by it | for the plaintiffs then undertool to| prove that the defendants had know- Jedge of it. He said its object was prevent the issuing of the injunction. The court ruled that the pulation of the reporters might be admitted at ihis time merely to prove knowiedgs | o the fact. The atterney general then | asked that an ~-caption be noted. Tt was brought out that the defen ants consalted with the attorney gen- eral, who said that the injunetion weculd fail flat owing te the repeal of the original senate resolution. It was also shown that the reporters’ ciaims for services were all in the handwrit- ing of Attorney Woodruff. The hear- ing was resumed at the afternoon ses- sion. State Treasurer’s Statement. At the afternoen session Treasurer Lippitt went on the stand. Mr. Lippitt disclaimed amy intention of violating the injunctien and said he had acted en the advice of the attorney general He stated that he had told his deputy, Mr. Marsh, of Winsted, that the senate resolution of April 4 had been rescind- ed and that he had been advised by the atiorney general that the injunc- tion had been vacated. His deputly, he said, paid the claims without further instructiens from him. He had not jccnsulted. he said, with the attornes |general on senate resolution 13: | tEat he had not seen the resoluiion un- ;vi|' afier the payments had been made. | e king of evidence, and the making of alse said that he never had any | ation of the stipulation filed in |behalr of the reperters until he heard labout it today. He had left, he sal {ail matters pertaining to the injunction | ito the attorney general whe he| jthought was competent to take care of | them f Lip testimony closed the | argunients was begun. Mr. Daggett of for the plaintiffs cpened the taking u pecially the the original injunction that it v zically in force notwithstanding the rescind- He jaid stress upon th the ipulation as being in se of th= comp- treasurer on ihe point of sorters being in the suvit. He ed lezal cases to show the scope unctions and asked that in case| mpt was .found the comptroller | Lreasurer he fined enough to re- the state for the payments and the pay | costs. | Attorney General Light in his argu- or iho state officers spoke some- oriefly. , He asked the court (o seriously whether the injunc- tlon was not by strong implication at lcast aimed at the senate und there- fore void. He emphasized the eeneral legal policy of keeping separate the executive and j@dicial departments and called attention to the action of the comptroller and treasurer before the payments were made in asking advice of himself, their natural and legal ccunselor under the statute. Henry C. White closed the case for the petitioners, saying that he desired to go right to the substance of the thing, which he said indicated plainly a trick and stratagem to avoid the in- Juretion and pay out the tawpayers meney in a fofm which was nothing ment ‘CHURCH & ALLEN ‘Funeral Directors MOB? CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. It is a pasitive fact that a dose of Pape's Coli Compound taken every two hours uniil three consecutive doses are trken will curg Grippe or Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken v 10 n art to take baby's 'photo. aph as it should be taken, To cal s roguish little gmile, his pretty 1§ dimple, Such photograps become pri remembrances of babyhood's days in break up the mos: severe cold. either | vogre (o coms. We have had years of in the head, chest, back, stomach or|eyperience in photographing children. limbs. They always iook their best when we You distincty fesl the cold break- |taice them. No troublesome posing, ing and 211 the disagreeable griPpe Ignap them in a Jiffy. first svmuioms leaving after the very ose. It promptly ends the most mis- erable headache, .duliness, head and nose stuifed up, feverishness, sn ¥ LAIGHTON, throat, running of the nose, catarrh discharges, sore- | twinges. ness, stiffness and rieutnatic Pape's ('0'd Compound is the result The Photographe:. of three years' research at a cost of mor= than fifty thousand dollars and | Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. contains nro quinine, which we have conclusively demonsirated is not of- fective in the treatment of colds or AMEREAN “oUSE' gllpne ke thisx harmiess ed, with tie is no other med * % d s b Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, where else in th= world, wi : Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected cure your cold or end ppe misery ; . Sha 2% promptly and without any other g SHETUCKET STREET. s or bad after-effects as ‘. Ralaala - cent packa of Pape Cold pound, which any druggist in the Wi can supply LANG wore nor less than a gratuity. He said the facts of the case involved only the most clementary law and that the advice given by the attorney general to the (wo state officers did not legally ry eaner a" yaf purge them of contempt and at most could oniy mitigate penalty., He closcd with copious citations of cases in high 157 Franklin St courts te show the force of injunc- tions and that they could not be evad- ed by subterfuge and indirection. It was agreed between counsel on both sides and Judge Greene that the attorneys for the petitioners should hand in their briefs in two weeks and supply to the attorney general, Mu-l 1 would have a week afterward in which to hand in his brief should he desire to do so. The counsel {or the petition- ers bemg allowed an additional week R “He Who Hesitates NORWICH TOWN ; Is Saved!” Delogates to the W. B. F. M. Meetings and Their Hostesses—Various Local | Ths mun who delays stariing up his P R house heating apparatus until the bit- er SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers I ing cold weather is actually upon us RN Eof won ose | Wil save many dollars and much disa.- A e N orwieh Toun has " been | ETecabie work. 'Frequently these frst noted are Mrs, Averill of South Britain | {*08ty mornings and chilly nights the and Mrs. Pratt of Essex at Mrs, 11, I, | Sreater part of the day will prove te 1d Mrs. Pra 2 “IVe mild and astightful. One or twe Yerrington's; Mrs. Baird of Bridgeport modern odorless gas radiators will giv with Mrs. Frank Sterry, and Mrs. A.| ., 700 the heat you need for that W. Jollie of Saylesville, R. 1. with Miss | T00 T 510 %0 Vien P fomperature. M. M. Bacheler. Mrs. Owen 8. Smith | 5,5 (5 insure a cheerful, warm dining Is entertaining Mrs. G. L. Hubbard of | yoom, light it an hour or so in_the ev. Foochow. China, Mrs. Henry T. Child | ping’if you feel the need, where v of Woodstock. Mrs. John M. Paine, | Tend or Dlay that game of bridge. Our president of the East Woedstock auxil- | yrices are low. Consult us; we mey iary, and Mrs. Robert Paine of Thomp- | he able to suggest the right stove for son. Miss S. L. Huntington has 48 | the right purpose Remamber the gas guests Mrs. Gunn of White Plains, N.|range saves time, saves work, saves and Mrs. Shippe, president of the | gollars every day in the y the . B. F. auxillary of White Plaing, | cleanest and best way to cook, The N, Y. With Miss Hyde of Washineg- | Ruud Water Heater always ready for ton street are Mrs. Dunlop of Hartford | veur inspection. and Mrs. George Knapp of RBitils v ey, the latter many u:) remember &3 | & ' % having Spoken recemt efore the La trrop: Memorial - Forciam issionary | (85 & Electrical Dep’t. society. Mre. Bunuell of Stratford is | B | the guest of ‘her son, Dr. F. S. Bun nell. Mrs. Budiong and Mrs. C. Moul- 321 Main Street ton Stone of Providence are at the| ks R A home of My. and Mws. F. L. Allen ’ : : Ten young iadies from the First church | THR AUSSERANISER. 00y are fo ist in servine the lunches at Successer (o Park ct h during the days of the | I'he Norwich Parcel Belivery, - i West Main 8 Telephone Whists Suspended. The whists at Parish hall have ffice: 162 Main St.. Tele discontinued {18} after we ba this month. ROBERT W. OT Noted Here and There. | and Mrs. Thompson of Walling- | are visiting friends in Bliss place GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker and Embalme: Mr. ford William Burdie Huntington ave nue lost a valuable horse a few days ag i (2 Providence Si., Tallv Miss Helen Hovt of Worcester is the | Prompt attention to day or night calia guest of ner siater, Mrs. Don Hou Teleplione 533 4DrIAM WHawl | ton, of Bliss piace p— — 25 g NEW LINE Miss Mary Filburn of Hantington | o o 0 oopeeo SRS 1ect from avenue is in Hartford \\'Hoyr'- she is the | mille at very low prices. BEagt of Nu» XN S i'f” | Asvortment lengths of all kinds At the tep of the hill near Reservoir | COtton Goods and Silks at Half Prices road, where the new state road ends, a | ML REMNAN ‘5’] OR street light has been(piaced which is JOHN BLOJM, Prep. raue appreciated | 371 W. Main St Daniel McDonald 1e Canterbury f . 3 > rturnpike was visi ay at the | “ ” home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sand- | “[e BIG “N Aw- berg in Trading ¢ a 2 ock of Mre, Herbert Hanna and her so Mervin Hanna, of Town stre . FRISWELL Stenv Creek Saturday to visit Mr . P Hanna’s mother, Mrs ank Smit) | 25-27 Franklin Street Mre. Williamm H. Barber o Mysti = v whe has been visiting Mrs. 8. A Heath | COAL. AND LUMBER. of Elm avenue. left Monday ro spend | few days with fflends in New Lon- | den | to her home on Vergason avenue after several weeks' abgence, during which Al ks she visited relatives in Providence, R. I, and Atilebero, Mass Ccal a la Carte Migs Nellie MeCarthy and little 4 Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick returned on We have a pleasing menu of the Tuesday to their heme in orth { most popular fuels for you to select Franklin after a visit of a day or two from with Mrs. George Rooney of Wesat|™ (- . = . PRI AR Town street. b el » b We have plenty of carts, so we cas ¢ R e R ive you good service, DIED. ohepiod In Han »P AIm“‘ Elmer, son and Bawbitt, in his 13th vear CHAPPELL Co0. In this eity, Nov. 6, 1911, afery. som of James and entral Wharf and 150 Main Street. ry Q‘AI'I‘I;‘;;“\‘C 'affer.:, age vear T.I.ph.na;. of 1 arents on Wednesday morning a k Mase of re- quiem in St. Patrick’'s chureh at § o'clock O'NElL 1 this Nov L 1611 IO— William O'Neil North (&8, 4 street ineral fro raday m & e o'elock New london Free Burning Kinds and Lehig? ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up cleas.’ Well Seasoned Weod G. H. HA.KEI.I_ 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coai and Lumber Teisphona S84, Central Whart 15 Main Street, —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen, LADIES ... : Fine Gun Metal and Cloth Top But- ton. A stylish, perfect fitting and dur- able shoe at $2.50. FRANK A. EILL, phen~ 104 Main Street THERE s no aavertising medium in Eastern Cannectiout equsi te The Buls jetin for business resu(ts.