Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF —FOR GOOD — Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 line of We are showing a fine Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES. ETC. Our prices the lowest. John & Geo. H Bliss. " ives o 3 11 av o s Pt ng relatives on Boswell avene. |{5 plea did not understand. He said AR Sy 5o 2 .| ne was not guilty of intoxicaticn, but - e s -"1‘7‘""“]‘3 - nV;]“"“IS;“ ket has!-was Crunk’ Later he said he wanted At ")‘f‘ ‘{Ozth - mrx » "M {0 plead guilty and did. Officer O'Neil | Fid 1i B er . e S | of the Norwi-h police force stated that eilo { <1 ] S =5 <er,. | LOock had been in jail before on the The body of Dann(»BrH\nAn of Cen-d Ll Of Praft or in Botties. tral avenue arrived Tuesday mornirg | 5 from Meriden, where he died on Sun- | Needed Lawyer to Plead Guilty. Team Delivers Everywhers. | 233]; and was taken in char Shea | George Proffitt a Norwich negr . Burke. leaded zuilty to the charge of breach i P! e Y At Monday evening's annual meet- | Corinne Proffith, and was fined $5 and ing of Engine company No. 2 retiring He had 'no money and went to THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Foreman James McClafferty was pre- Proffitt pleaded not guilly at Successor to ;‘"“’“‘ a ha“flinm' £ -+ He said he had no attorney and . reciation of his servi in- the | no means to employ one, so Attorney The Norwich Parcel Delivery. two vears which he has held the posi- | Flollandersky was Jlirected 1o repre- Jffice: 303 West Main St. Telephone | tion of foreman. | sent him. Prorhltdxhen pleaded guilty | t. ppe Thit.iesey stated that neit g B e :nd was sentenced. he nor Sheriff Tubbs had been able Branen Office: 162 Main St. Tele- TAFTVILLE 1 Case Against Rice Nolled. l'to find apy cvidence. e phone 106-2. T A HecHate wa St ihe Jacob Franklin, charged with dis oct10d ROBERT w. oris, |Local Team Defeats Willimantic 2t b "Saninsr - Henre Toiea of North | obeving the orders of Health Chicer Basketball—Notes. Stonington, charged with breach cf |J- T. Black intaking clothes from his . |the pease 'in attacking his wife, Ro- | house while quarantined, was fined DENTIS l‘ The Taftville basketball team defeat- | sarna Rice. Attorney Whittlesey stat- | $70 and cos amounting in all to -~ ed the Willimantic team 13 1-2 to 5 1 ed that the couple has since become |about $100. He paid. dln the 'u)\]\vr in an exciting game, featurec the | happily reconciled and are living court he was given ten days in jail. DR. E. J. JONES | xceilent team work of the home team, | Rhode. Istand The jury was thea excused until 2 before an attendance of about 390 in | The case against. | next Thesday morning at ten o'clock Suile 46, Smannon Building erish Ean 'l:l‘uesda\ evening. The | Bast Lyme was nolied. This case i { the conrt will come in and con- B work of the Taftville boys was perfect | one continued from formeg terms. The (s the remaining business of (he Take elzvator Shetuciet street en- | ihroughout the game and their efforts |y trouble seemed to be that .spo;.msi iminal term trance. ‘Prons met with considerable applause from the audience. The score at R N 2 I R B WP o il . = T PR I the first half was Taftville 6 NEW LINE YoRntE 2 1-8 MRS. F. E. DOWE !SECURING FUNDS FOR ‘ 2SS GOODS direct from | Goals, first half, for Taftville ELECTED A VICE PRESIDENT. | THANKSGIVING CHEER.| " jow prices, phy 4, T Heureux, White, Desjardins; | e By - | lengths of all kinds. for Willimantic Mellor. | Annual Convention of State Indian |Contributions Now Being Received and | Cotior Goods and Silks at Half Prices | Second half, fo ntain 2, | Association. Solicited at Mission Rooms. | MILL REMNANT STORE | Murphy 2 Desjardins 2 " White: for | = 2 Willimantic, Morse, Woodward. Mellor. | The 15t} val of the| Contributions of cash are now being | JOHN O = < Lol he 15th anntal convention e | s o n | ,JOHN BLOOM, Prop. |Score, Taftville 13 1-2. Willimantic | Connecticut Indian association was |received and solicited at the mission | » 71 W. Main St. 5 1-2. Time. 20-minute halves. Scorer, |held in New London Tuesday after- roo No. 9 Washington street, to| - ——————— | Henry Caron noon, with about 45 members present. | purchase meats and groceries for the| e . | The ‘meeting was held in the parlors|usual Thankssiving dinner. i LOUIS H. BRUNELLE [Taftville—Fountain and Simino rg, |of the Mohican hotel at o'clock. | The public school children will con- | I'Heureux Ig, Murphy ¢, White If, Des- | Officers for the ensuing year were |tribute their gifts as formerly | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) fardins rf. elected and the reports of the various| Barrels will be delivered at the sev- | Willimantic—M e, Morse 12, | committeas weré heard. { eral school buildings on Monday of | Pies, Cake and Bread Woodward rg, C rf. Mellor If. The foliowing officers were elected: | Thanksgiving week. The gifts that| S e President, Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney,Hari- | are put in them will be collected on| that cannot be excelled. Taftville 5, Sterling 2. ford: vice presidenss, Mrs. Jacob|Tuesday. The making up of the bask- | *Phone your order. Trompt service ‘The second of the series of e soc- | Knous of Hartford, Mrs. Henry Rog-|ets and the distribution of the same B il i s cer football games between Sterling |ers oef New Haven, Mrs. Kate Foote- | will be done on Wednesday, Nov. 28, | B and Taftville for the championship cup | Coe of New Haven, Miss Helen M t No. 16 Water street. I JEWeTT CITY HOTEL of eastern Connecticut will be plaved |riam of Waterbury Mrs. Edward D notice will be sent to such se-| Ne d U, d: on the Providence street grounds Sa Slexllng of Bridgepo Mr F. N. Har- h-‘-_l—d families as can come for their | Fonds np °ul:rt.. Belpvany urday afternoon. Since last Saturdaj ris and Mrs. Sidney Hale Miner ot gifts. In the case of those who can- |12 IRA F. LEWIS. Progrietor. game at Sterling, which Taftville wen, | New London, Mrs. John I. Whitte- | not come, or send, the baskets will e | the former team has strengthened its|more of Naugatuck, Mrs, C. J. Camp | deliveredat their doors. Thanksgiving | = - e === | ineup and a close contest is expecied | of Winsted, Mrs. F. E. Dowe of Nor- [is the 30th this vear. | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. for the coming Saturday. In the first |wich; secretary, Mrs. b R T, i - s game Taftville won easily with a score |sey, New Haven: treasurer, NORWICH TOWKR | 1 vlf 5 goals to 2, their superiority over | D, Thompson, Hartford: auditor, Mrs. i b | their opponents being shown through- | E. H. Tucker. Hartford. Happenin of ] ) g . a Day—Temperature E L BURNAP out the game. Goals were scored by | The following were elected chairmen | ab pow as 18 Degrcs ok ol Greenhalgh, Brown and Pilling for |of the various committees: Executive 25 Low as egrees on Tuesday| Plumbing, Sieam and Gas, ™27 ! _ . |ani mission, Mrs. Edward P. Parker; | Morning—Manning Family’s De- The Taf!\]‘}ler‘_&?a‘n lines \;1:;) a;‘ m;‘- |Indian education, Mrs. Herbert D.| parture Regretted. | : ? - inlayson: fullbacks, R.|Crandall. New London: Indian art,Mrs. | - Prices and work satisfactery . Greenhalgh: halfbacks, | Joseph B. Richards, Litchfield: press,| Mr. and Mrs. Warwick of 150 PIGEE A e, R. Pilling, J. Corneis: for- | Mrs, John D. Tucker: advisory, Rt.|Town sirect 1 ¥ visited their - . Tel. |wards, R. Pilling, A. Finlayson, W.|Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Hartford. | brother, Daniel Warwick of Hauover. L Farlog‘}"' J. Greenhalgh, James Green- | After the business session Arthur —- walgh. Harris of the Hampton school of In-| Dr. C. IT. Lamb of Town street has JOHNSON 5ND BENSON, e e | dians gave an interesting address. W. |a state call to Preston Plains this week | 20 Cenral Avenue. Notes. | R. Johnson, superintendent of an In-|and on Tuesday was in Franklin on SLATE Joseph Fregeau and Philip Chaion | dian mission in Arizona, also gave a |business. | A ROOFING were recent visitors in Scotland. short address. 2 e e A B | Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutt - ~— | Mrs. Johnson has been working for | Mrs. S. alker, whose home is in | and Conducters, and ail k‘,'nds ot Jopo|. Henry Mercier and Edm Proulx | the Navajo Indians in Arizona for fif- | (linton, Mass, came ruesday to visit! bing promptiy attended to. = | have returned from a visit with friends | teer vears in the Presovterian mis- | her daughter, Allen Latham of Tel. 719. in Central Village. sion. He emphasized the needs of |the Reservo: e these Indians of the southwest. He M 7 Loy Several Taftville people attended |says they are not a vanishing race, phy Weitzel circle of the King's| the auction at the Bedard place, Jewett | put are increasing rapidly. The Nav- | Daughters was entertained Tuesday s . City, on Tuesday ajos now number 25,000 as against on- | Afternyon by Mrs, Albie Hale at her anltary nmbln i 3 _{1¥ 8,000 when brought back to their | home on Lathrop avenue. P. Dubreuil arm dislocated | reservation. He showed the large pro- r while at work Monday, and on Tues- | portion of them having no educa- | Miss Helen Hull has returned to her A peep into an up to date bathroom| 92y Went to Jeweit City to consult a | tional facilities at all and stated that | home, on Bliss place. after a week's 18 only less refreshing than the bath sician [20.000 hate not been reached by the n_Springfield, Mass., with her| itse.f. During tlie summer you will = — sionaries. e made an earnest ap- » Miss Eliabeth Hull. the more leock to the bath Zor bodily | Lots of Water. But Few Ships. for a orthy people. | { comfort. T wiil show you samples and| Hartford and New London, (oun., | hose Norwich elected to | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of the Otro- | plans of the poicela xmi other tubs| were both anxious to have the next|places on wrd are Mrs, F. E. |Pando road have the sympathy of their and give vou esiimates for the work|convention of the Atlantic Deeper | Dows, Mrs. George W. Lane and Miss | '€i8hbors in the death of their infant of putiing them i in the best manner | Waterways association e invitation | Alice W. Cogswell. danghter, which ‘occurred Nov. 11. from a sanitary ndpoint—and guar- | from New london was accepted and Precedind the business meeting | Aty | antes the entire job the convention will be held there. The |luncheon was served in the dining | V'S Freeman of Deep River, whose | - Hartford Courant felicitites New l.on- room of the hatel, at which covers | d2ushter is pastor’s assistant at the JE TOMPKINS | don. but with the poison of asps under | were laid for 45. The out of town|Broadway 'church, is spending some . I, , its fongue passes New London a chunk [ members were received by a commit- | {ime at the home of = Deacon I 5 of advice. saying among ether rather tee of which Mrs. Sidney I. M'ne FOO o _Washigiee Strect. i 67 West Main Street spiteful things: “When those fellows | president of the New London societ arrive have something to show ‘em |was chairman. | Saw Canterbury Fire. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRBN CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large atock ct pafterns. No. 11 te 25 Ferry S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker 'xz‘mr Richardsom and Boynton 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, L Thve Bulletin, 'GRIMINAL Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1911, Svar; uu. porting the fact to The Bull Por New | Wed: nesda\ Bulletin ‘where in the city Defure 6 a. ribers who fail t6 receive li t time will confer ravos bcy o, The ¥ THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Thursday fair and cold Brisk south shifting to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: should ie deuvu-,d England: Rain or snow by re- At ten o'clock Tuesday morning the criminal court of common plcas opered at New London with Judge Waller and jury in atiendance. 4 As usual, the majority ‘of the cases were dispose:l of either by plea of guil- t¥ or by, nolle. Of tne 30 some cases er; On Wednesday fair to partly udy aid milder weather will pre- |on the docket, it is probable that but two or thrce will be tried. vail with light to fresh southwesterly | ‘% 3 winds, and on Thursday partly cloudg' The members of the jury are: New veather, with slight temperature | :ondon, Frank D. Beckwith, Thowas changes. sannon, John C. Brennan: Groton, Observations in Norwich. rence C. Latham, George X “l“! The following records, reported from | 1=V eTSt T wrame: S,{":i"f"",{: y B Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |20 Vo Tanpatre. ~Robert I Cole Il témperature and the barometrié[FONE He EEE NS e, chitiges: Srownin, Henry E. Smith; Ledyard. Daniel 8. Gr: Nathan ifoldridge; ok iy Waterford, William E. Gallup, William S e H. Benham; Lyme, . L. Revnolds: 6 p. m. East Lyme, Charles W. Beebe: Old atcst 46 Lyme, David P. Huntley. s Judge Wailer excused Messrs. Bren- Comparisons. nan and iHoidridge for the term, Hold- Predictions for Tues - ridse having sent a doctor’s certificate warmer; winds becoming southwe stating that he was physically unable Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. to attend. B In the case of Willlam H. Farrell, Sun, Moon amd Tides. charged with assault on George E. T Tiigh || Moon | Fisher, of New London, continuance " Rise Water. ! Rises. | for one session was granted. > a m. || p. m. Ames (George, Vnharged with con- ! ducting a lottery in the town of Ston- ] 248 || 1145 | ington, was granted a nolle on terms. < Morn.| George Pendleton ' and Reuben | 33| Clark, charged with violation of the i 111 | motor boat laws in Stonington. were | i 417 | aranted nolics on terms. Attorney | .23 | Whittlesey ted that the violation = tide, Tuesday Thomas Malone has returned from @ visit with friends in New Maven. N. Sullivan of Holyoke, Mass. besides the finest harbor on the Atian- tic We e people will they they ix hours . which GREENEV!LLE NEWS. Iood tide. with local friends oast and nothing in it have no fear that but wate he New I.ond not do emselves =1 never hear the last of it Richmond Tir Dispat will don’t.- Funeral AGER oirecny: and Embaimar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prempt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-3. THERE 15 no advertising medium In to The Bul- ern Comnecticut equal tor business results. ter it iz low rently w s no indicat law, slight and that there on of intent to violate Lobster Cases Nolled. | Tu the cases against Erastus Wilour and George Wilcox of Noank, charged Whist in St Mary's Church—Notes r 5 and Personals. with .a}lm of the laws concerning sale of lobsters. nolles were entered A it el o|on terms. Attornav Whittlesey said {day evening by the Ladies' Charitable | 2ical He said that in a shipment of ociety . Hitteen | tablea were plased | Several thousind pounds, a tew pounds SHa Do A ed the g [of short lobsters were found. Te said of the ; % | that there plainly was no intent to de- ke | fraud. Woten | The bond \as called in the case % i g 2 of Joseph Drago of Stonington, charg- William Elliott of Worcester spent ad the ”‘.,“ of Dbi: cs there 2 Lavello, loses the Norwich p.eaded ity to ation and was given daysein jail and ordered to pa He is a Pole and when put of 5] the costs. Th> members of the Norwich Indian T. tended the meeting. The on | secretary. Mrs. Kelsey. d: o vear's work in each of if branches in the state. The ch | general work of the association has been the support of a hospital among | the Oneida Indians in Wisconsin. Be- | sides this, each branch has been in- | terested in some special work of its own—the Norwich association having given a scholarship to an Indian giri at Hampton. letters were read from ihree protegees of the society— Lavinia | Cornelius, Mrs. Susan LaF. Picot and i Mrs. fsabel T. Denny, who are each doing successful work among their own people. Entertainment for Y. M. C. A. Mem- bers. ® Y. M. . A. members have received their invitations this week to the first members’ night of the season on Fri- day evening. when State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven is to be here and give a stereopticon talk on j “What the Y. M. €. A is Doing Throughout the World." Light refresh- ments are to be served | Many Cases Were Adjusted or Pleas of Guilty Entered —Adjournment Until Next Tuesday. ~ COURT wife could not agree with Spolan’s par- ents. The covrt allowed Spolan, when the case came up before, a chance to try to iive happily with his wife. It was stated that they were now living hajppily togcther and the nolle was or- dered entered. The case against Joseph Hyland, charged with essaaiting his wife, was nolled. It wes stated by the prosecut- ing attorney that both were mentally Geficient and that there was doubt as {to whether the assault really oc- 1 curred. | The case against Jennie Dunham iwas continued. Tnis is the 17-year- {old girl, who was charged with fre- guenting a disorderly house in Nor- | wich. The house in question was her ther’s. Some, people came to board here they’ made of the house a disorderly place and the girl was im- plicated. It was reported that the real offenders had been sentenced to jail snd that the girl is now living clean. Dr. Allyn Harrison of Boston, charged with violation of the motor boat law, was allowed a continuance. It is wish to iknew more of the |vase, The alleged violation was com- {mitted at New lLondon iast summer. Dr, Nicholson was ir. New London for a gummer vacation. | Sprague Ligquor Cases Are Noiied. in the cases and L. Al- Girouard of Sprague. They con- | duct a saloon there. The compiaint vas made by Liquor Prosecutor Burn- har, who charzed them with zelling to entered Donville i herl a miner and allowing a minor to loi- Jter about the saloon. Prosecuting Attorney Whittl -id that as far he could ascertain nn y bad nct only refused to sell to th mlnul who was a boy of 19 vears, { him from the plac Mr Whittis 5 could not see how th "stale could comvict them, or whel there would be any justice in so do- | ing. A nol': was entered in the case t Harry Schwartz of New York. Schwartz was arrested by the New London ice on the complaint of some Greeks several months ago, the ireeks claiming that Schwartz had attempted t.. rob them on the Norwici line beat at New London. The case nas beesn continued several :times, Attorney Whittlesey stated that the Greeks had left an address t ould be “ound in New 1y at that address had information that the which the Greeks had moved to Central Falls but search therc had been futile. He did not believe that the Greeks, whose tes- timony would be the state’s only evi- dence, could be found and he moved for a molle; The case against Morris Siegel of New Leondor. chargcd with assault on Johu Mega, will not be tried. he charge was nolled on the payment of costs amounting to zbout $60. | The case against Joe Perena o© Millstone, charzed with sclling ligus without a lice was nolled, as At- v £ 1 IFrom Plain Hill and the Scotland |rn.1r! a large fire attracted much notice { Sunday evening. It seemed to be in | the vicinity of Plainfield, but Tuesday {it was learned that it was a large | barn on Lawler lane, a road leading | from Canterbury to the Scotland road. The burning barn, being situated on | rising ground, made a brilliant display | which was visible for miles around. 1 Church Workers Will Be Missed. ! The family of Alfred N: Manning will be greatly missed from the First Congregational church and its inter-| ests. Miss Mary Manning’s place, that | of teacher of the large primary class in 1‘1}‘10 Sunday school, will be difficult to fill. To Consider Home Missions. At the chapel of the First Congre- gational clurch this (Wednesday) afternoon the lLadies’ Home Mission- { Children Cry i n CHER'S | The CATARRH OF THE mllfl A Plclunt. ple, But ‘Safe and Ef- fectua! Cure For It. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Catarrh of the ~stomach has long been considered the next thing to in- curable. The usual sympt full or bloating sensation af eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head- aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and 4 general played out, languld feeling. There is often a foul taste in th mouth, coated tongue and if the in- are a “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!” Tha man who delays starting up his house heating npp-nm- until the bit- "fi; cold weather ually upon us rave many dall‘u and much disa- grezabie work. Frequently these first frosty mornings and chilly nights the greater part of the day will prove to be mild nnd dzlightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give you all the heat you need for that morning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm dining room, light it an hour or so in the eve- terior of the stomach ‘could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condi- tion. The cure of this common and ob- stinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach, To secure a prompt and hgalthy digestion is the one necessary tRing to do, and when normal] digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap- peared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf- est and best treatment is to use afte h mweal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Golden Seal and fruit acids. tablets can now be found at all stores under the name of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets and not ing drug a patent medicine can be used with per- fect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. The plan of dieting is simply another nam: for stariation, id the use of prepared foods and new fangled break- fast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeptic who bas tried them knows. As Drr. Bennett says, the only reason T can imagine why Stuart’s D Tablets are ‘not universaily used everybody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion, is because many people m to think that because a medicine advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by a trade- mark it must be a humbug, whereas, a of truth, any knows that have cured more the storhach, in- rtburn, heart trouble, s ion and run-down condition generally than all the pagent medicines and doctors’ prescriptions for stomach combined. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form. of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, 1 and bloating after meals. le by all druggists at 50c by Dyspepsia people of digestion, nervous rrh of a Send your name and address today for a free trial age and see for yourself. Addres: A. Stuart Co., l.,n Mich. union will meet for prayver and rence, the subject being Home issions ning the mercury rm.lh— rees above ‘zero on the i and 22 above zero at Scotland Rua Smith’s greenhonse on Washington street Figures of Speech That the “pen is mightier than the sword” is amply proven in the recent purchases of an old book for $50.000 and the sabre of Napoleon fer $65 Salt Lake Herald spepsia | druggist | Stuart’'s ning 1f "you f the need, where you read or play tha gl d Our prices are low. ‘onsult u be able to suggest the right stov. the right purpose Remember the gas range saves time, saves work, saves aollars . every day in the year, the cleanest and hest way to cook. The Ruud Water Heater always ready for vour inspection. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street Act Wisely! Keep DUNN'S CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS in the house at all times Their action is gentle, but positive, insuring a freedom from headache angd heavy feeling caused by a torpid liver, They're 15¢c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street H. COOPER .— Uphoisterer All tres general upholsteiing and mat- work at ~half rate for next one ten days Tel. 555-4 100 West Main Street. CO-OPERATIVE } PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 WALL PAPERS Are all In mnd ready for your fin- spection. All grades and prices, in- | cluding eur Engli.a Imported Papers, | 325iaings to Matcn. Decorations general painter’s supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Wesc Main St On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Siyles BORMN Hartford, No 911, | in Millinery for Fall and Wiinter wear SHicr (o Mr. and at fil, formerly of MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, T o B No. 52 Shetucket Street. _of S 2 STARRK MARTH illimantie, UNEXCELLED. Noy 1911, by t Hev, Willlam DESIGNS AND COLORINGS 8 sx Jessie Wilmarth and ! DIED. WALL PAPERS CHIL ll~ In Pawtucke Nov . 2 Luéy A ‘wite of Avgistus A. Childs Imported and Domestic WALKER —In Norwicl —— suddenly, Frederick Wa Burial in Yantlc ceme- Lvu(l')\l into rest n this eiwy 311 jeorge Albert Notwich, aged 38 years, 3 = late ome No. 59 treet, Wednesday after- York and New J copy CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. ‘Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allea. Henry E. Church. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES stylish, solid .and e our specials at $1.00, $1.2 5 and $2.00. We give Royal Gold Stamps, FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILBER and JOBBER All kinds of repairing done at short notice at lowest prices possible con- sistent with goed work, Estimates on new contract work so- licited and given careful and prompt attention, Come around and see us or Jtele- phone 370. durable ones. $1.50, Evening School| we NOW IN SESSION —at— CITY HALL The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY The Roads Are Settling and pleasure ving will be the Deat and cheapest way Lo gat the embr ing fresh that is better than lha best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. The ng is the Thing as well as weddings. it with Coal Just notice that as leaves the shovel ring Only good Conl has a ring to it CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 MW." Stroeet. Telephon LUMBER L R e ity GOAL Free Burning Kinds ALWAYS IN BTOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13 CALAMITE COAL “It burna up clean.’ Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenes - 488 un;m&so«.