Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 11

£ Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. Henry Allen & FU. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to miss JEWETT, 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. 4 & & UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ————————— Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1911. | eeee—— Bulletin should .M' uzflnl & e in the city velur afi% wio ‘fail te that 111 eon: ra porting & t to ';k. Bulletin T o W THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ¥For New England: TFair Wednes- @ay; Thursday fair with rising tem- perature: moderate to brisk west and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair weather and siightiy lower temperatures will pre- vail, with light nerthwesterly winds, and on Thuvsday fair weather, with slight temperature changes, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ‘n temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Felix Bedard of a part, was fined common pleas at $220. sentenced by Judg immeaiately after tered. The court came wind up on that day tnere %6 5988 Bedard was first presented. = o 188 40 29.90 lowest 38. illegal ligquor selling, Comparisons. thought Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; ve- | Bith Tather severely. riable winds, becom Tuesday’s weather: ng west. As predicted. |torney Barnes said, for illegal liquor 5 || _High || Moon DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles ill-health does your and merely causes you look oider Worry over Mealth no good, wrinkles, that make than you ere. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go sbout it to make yourself vell this we repcat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1s & wonderful female remady, as you will admit if you try It Directions for its us2 are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. To do Attorney ours after high wster it is low Six ch is followed by flood tide. tide, w GREENEVILLE WNEWS. Evangelistic Service Conducted by Mrs. M. A. Leger—Notes. auction in order of the court. Prosecuting An interesting and helpful evangel- istie service, the first of a series of tkree, was conducted by Mrs. M. A. Le- ger of Lynn, Mass., in the Third Bap- tist church Tuesday evening. The meeting was largely attended and was opened with singing. Mrs. Leger took for her subject The Dynamite of God, and held the close attention of the con- gregation throughout ber address. At the close of the meeting an altar ser- vice was held, for which a large number remained. count and be paid. Attorney Barnes excessive. Attorney made the fine as Motor Boat charged with FURS Siberian Dog Coat at........... Sable Wolf Coat at Galloway Cow Coat at. Russian Calf Coat at... Raccoon Coat at...... Opessum ned Coat at.... - Marmot Lined Coat at.......... INVESTIGATE QUALITY THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Norwich, Conn. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Frompt serviee 14 Bath Street, LOUIS H. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Asrortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Evening School NOW IN SESSION PRS- CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. The second meeting will be held this | boat law, (Wednesday) evening. of costs. This is —— motor boat cases, Personals. rests by C. J. McGuiness of Wore iting friends on North Main street for a few davs. court. iy John TIsbitzki an J. B. Casey has returned to Pawtuck- | two Norwich boys, et, after spending several days with relatives on Boswell avenue. Joseph Bellefleur attended the in- stallation of officers of a New London |cer. He sentence: evening. | Comnnecticut school temperance society M the criminal business, bulk of which was disposed of last week when the court came in for the opening of the criminal session, none had be- anything worse than fines, except Be- | had been singled out and Sets. || Water. || Sets. p. m Attorney Barnes ) men arrested and 425 :, 4 was no license, i dard, wh e ; given a jail sentence, Barnes added his conviction Barn¢s had given up selling and -hat he had disposed of his farm and goods by sale at public Attorney thought the jail sentence of the lower | court should be remitted, but he did favor a fine of $100 and costs on each the lower court the sentence was 60 days in jail and $400 fine. the state police, were appealed frem the Groton town Boys Given Another from a Norwich store, | cther chance by Judge Waller, | Waller nam=d Attorney T. M. Shields of Norwich as special probation offi- the | A 3 Jewett City, charg- ed on three counts with illegal liquor selling in the town which the borough of Jewett City is of Griswold, of $100 and costs on each count in the criminal court of New London Tues- day, total amounting to approximately Bedard pleaded sguilty and was e Charles B. Waller the plea was en- in at 10 o'clock to the as were no cases to be Attor- ney John H. Barnes, his counsel, said that Bedard had been found guilty of but that he the accused had been dealt In Griswold there were many worse offenders, At- . and he stated that one man had been arrested 19 times selling, but every time had been let off with a fine, whereas Bedard had a heavy fine im- posed and added to it a jail sentence. said that of all the convicted of liquor seliing in Griswold, while ti.at town given that since t> raise money to meet whatever might be the sentence Whittlesey thought such a e Judge Waller concurred in ‘Whittlesey's and In opinion recommended. Case Nolled. The case against Stephen Pagnalle, vioiation of ihe motor was nolled on the payment one of the Groton which followed aur- and which Chance, } [ worst bo; Norwich Boys Have Sentence to Reform School Sus- pended—Dog Case Evidence Completed. ung the cases until next term, and placed the boys in Attorney Shields’ Irands, -the attorney promising to watch them faithfuliy; see that they were heme nights at 8 o'clock for the night: that they were regular n school attendance; that they eschewea moving picture house matinees and that they abstained from thieving. He wull have them report to him regu- riy ‘When these toys' cases were taken up Attorney Whittlesey told the court that he had seen Yity Missionary Northiup of Norwich and Chief Mur- phy of the Ncrwich pclice and that they asreed that Isbitski was he Norwich and that for the v in | safety of Norwich youth he should be | |of Mr. | Mr. Shields saiés zhat the boys’ teach- sent to the reform school Attorney Shields made = strong piea for the boys. Despite the statements Northrup and Chief Murphy, ers said they were good beys and had the making of good men. He urged the court to give them another chance and he critizised the reform school. A recess was taken and Judge Wall- ! er talked with the boys in the judge’s | | ! Waller and jury. 4 Joseph Strob, ihe cha h theft | cre given n- Judge d the toys o for boys at Meriden and then suspended sentence, ©oitin- TAFTVILLE | Ponemah Night at Y, M. C. A.-<Notes and Personals. CONGR Through invitations whath have been distributed around ‘Pastville for Po- | nemah night at the rwich Y. M. C. A. tonight, a largq crowd of the Po- nemah men will pe at the Association for the sports aad entertainment which | is all offered free to the Ponemah men. for Hebrews fro The Independen Abraham, Pride of No. 466, and the * FUNERAL. tees composed of t The funeral of Mrs. William Pepin was held from her late home on NOr- | grgiryv; the Order of Brith wich avenue Tuescay mornir: and | of New London being represented b: many friends and relatives were pres- | julius Lieberman and Joseph Skalow en At the services in the sky, and Louis Kasakow, of the O. E. | Heart church 7 at 9 o'clock, R H. Stapreton officiated. The present and sang, and solos wer lered G. Tellier. The learers were a ucher, and three Edmcnd, Willie an Burial was in St. Mary’s cemeter Shea & Burke had charge of ihe T reral arrangeman's. citizens into Russia, ing that Russia has gi |cuse for refusing untess it can be that through the Amone those present wer: Mr. and { ool U : mer Lavikne of Bedird, 102 tex u the ‘afleur of Baltic, and Mis. | g State Joseph Y avigne of St. Pie, Canada. Taftville 14, New London 7 i There was an attendance of close to 300 at twe basketball game between | the Taftwille and New London teams in Parish hall Tuesday evening. The contest was an interesting one from | star;:l to finish and ended in a victory | for the home team, with a score of 14 to 7. The teams lined up as follows: Taftville—Fountain Tg, {1z, Murphy c, White If, De 2 New London—Bell If, Graham rf, No- lble c, Arnold c, Gomes rg, McKinle; 2. benefits of the s Just them enjoy the {citi NEW LONDON G Goals: Iirst half—For Taftville, phy, Wkite 2, Desjardins 2: for Tondon, Bell, Noble, Arnold. half—For Taftville, 1 Heureux, phy 3, White 2, Desjardins 3; for London, Bell 2, Noble, Arnold In the first half the score was tied |5 nj at three points, Taftville making four foul goals and one goal from the floor, Second Mur- " |in Appreciation of | the in achievements for presented Tuesday JOHNSON 20 Cenral AND BENSON, Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds ef Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. itset. the antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS stock ct erry Strest S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boyntom Furnaces. 8 West Main Street. Norwich, Cenn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, furnished sprompily. eatterns. Ne. 11 to 25 Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath During the summer you will ngore leck to the bath lor bodily comfort. T will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give vou esiimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanifary standpoint—and guar. 92 Franklin Street - committee consisti and the visitors scoring three goals|pyimer, chairman. from the floor. \cderic Ar mer, secretary. Mr. and Mrs Providence the home of P. Dion on syenue. i ticns. Mr. andsomely has Archiba’d 3 several ing held last July, of Willimantic. STATE BOARD OF TRADE. “on. friends and wy | the city sbould be the mwayvor an check fom $5,220. is at New London on Thurs- day. annual meeting Session The of the Con- programme bscrved: 1. roll all: 2, appointment of committee on |ent write credentials: 3, reports of executive| Deacon Anson ( council and treasurer; 4, election of of- | been in fail:ng hea ficers; 5, consideration of subjects on |years, died fartford, where he ment the past the calendar, as follows—New ag a_ transatlantic port; A gen raham of New London, A. of New London. T subject discussed was the rec- n of passports held by of J |was to be excluded from claimi protection Trite@ States extends to them as legal Buell tendered Mayor engrossed set ns passed by the citizens in a meet- |lieved some substantial | preciation of Mayor Mahan's work for env. last weelk Wednesday four months. COMMITTEES CALL ON ESSMAN HIGGINS Will Work to Obtain Same Protect on m United States ‘n Russia as Others Get. t Order of PBrith New London lodge order of Brith A sent commit- he following to wait - |upon Representative Edwin W. Hiz- ; zins: Max Sallz, president New Lon- TR N Papin. don lcdge, No. 468; Attorney Ma Bayver and Attorney Perry J. Holland- Abraham Amer; ish faith enter and it was ven no plausible ex- to racognize these Hebrews or the nation they represent, said by implication acquiesence of the | ilful and deliberate violazions of the provision of the Unit- government, had proclaimed passively io the entire world, that an | American citizen of the Jewish faith g the which the Higgins said Le recognized the e of their cause and ould do whatever he could to huve that he same protection in | Russia as is enjovea by any American zens bearing passports there. IVES MAYOR MAHAN $5,220 His Good Work for City. A suitable testimonial to Mayor Ma- recognition of splendid s his New I.ondon, v meorning by a sut ng of George . Theodore Boden- s, wein, treasurer, and Frederick P. Lati- and chairman of ilie committee on resolu- Colin Buell, Mahan a of resolu- and then George Palmer, after stating that he was act- ing in behalf of citizens of New Lon- ell wishers, who be- token of ap- {i\'(‘n him, handed elope containing a necticut state board of trade will be OBITUARY. held at New London on Thursda e s R 8 Nov. 23, at 10.30 a. m. The following Ansen G. Barlow. . The Bulietin's Westford correspind- ». Barlow, who has Jjth for the past two in had been for treat- Deacon cussion of board of trade work in Con- | Barlow was beloved by -all who knew necticut, with reports from constitu- |him and will be greatly missed not ent boards;the Sherman anti-trust iow | only by his family but by the com- —Is it a benefit of an injury? | unity and the town. He had held he meeting w! be held in t many offices of irust in town and in rooms of the New London board of |his church, of which he was deacon trade, Main street. and will be to order promptiy at 10.30 o'clo order to gain as much time as pos: for the discussion of the questions on the programme. The courtesies of the Thames club, corner State and Wash- ington streets, have been extended to | the visiting delegates. | born in tomers. His funeral was chureh Friday at preached here and | friend, officiated, Funeral AGER Directar and Embalms: 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone €42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Aasistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theztre. Teleohone €42-3 row. Burial was Lere. Licenses G. Kenyon & C ie of Griswold. 1o Felix Bruzzeki lewski and a comnsistent attendant. Ashford in 1851, lived here and worked for th~ interest of his town and church. j{in the lumber business for many vears and always made friends with his cus- He was had alwavs He had been held at the Baptist 1 p. m. Rev. J. W. Figgins of Packerville, who formerly was an intimate speaking words of lcomfort from the 23d Psaim. Deacon Barlow leaves his wife, three sons and three daughters. who have the have the sympathy of all in their sor- in the family lot Granted. The county commissioners in session here on Tuesday granted the- following licensed: M. H. Donohue & , John D. J. McCormick, Dennis J. Morrissey, George Greenber- ger & Co. of Norwich, James H. Ritch- A transfer was granted from Anton Kos- shown | | 3 | | | | session | Olcott of Waterbury, formerly of room. Then he gave the boys another chance, stating that he did so because of Attorney =~hields’ interest in them £nd that if they failed to behav: they would go to reform sechool when the court met. Marcus Was Fined $10. Aaron Marcus, a traveling auction- cer, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of not filing proper statement with the state treasurcr regarding a merchandise stock ne offered at pullic auction in Norwich, and $1 and costs for not having ap auctioneer's license the while conducting the sale. In Norwieh city court he was fined on the first count and $1 on the sec- ond. There is a point of 1w mvolved and Marcus at first contemplated carrying the matter to the supreme court, but he fintlly decided that he had not suf- ficient means and he pleaded guilty One Case Goes to Trial. This cleared up the business of the session with the exception’of one case the omly se to be tried. that agal Michael Kelley and Michael siresna- tan. both of orwich, and charged jointly with theft of a male foxhounc from John Don.van. Trial of the casc was started about ncon before Judge Attorney Donald G. nts the men. The dis position of this case will complete the with zbout 530 cases on the docket and but one trial required. The evidence was ccnpleted in ihe afternoon. the dog in the case being a preminent witness of the procecdings. One arsument was made and the rest will be completed this morning and the case go to the jury i There was a number «f witn sumr-oned and th cestified. were from here and Jewett Cits. Perkins_repre: hey FORMER NORWICH MECHANIC BAFFLED HANDCUFF KINGS. Frank Olcott Has “Bracelets” Which They Cannot Open and Refuse to Attempt to on the Stage. It was the product of a former Nor- wich mechanic which bafled the hand- cuff sharps, as they were unable to open the handcuffs made by Fran . or- wich, and would not permit them to be kanded to them on the stage. Regarding the matter a Waterbur} paper says: Hardeen, the handcufl king, who offered to take any regula- t-on handcuff in Waterbury and allow them to be piaced on his wrists, met bis match when Patroiman John Brick- eil walked upon the stage of Jacques' | theater and submitted a pair of hand- |} They | for Hardeen's approval. were made by Frank E. Olcott of North Main street and patented. They were equipped with double locks and made of steel. Hardeen asked if the “bracelets’ were made especially for him, and was told they were not. He asked the po- liceman to wait and later the manager slipped word to h that Hardeen would@ nor attempt to open them, the policeman left the stage. Frank Olcott, who invented the ndcuffs, 1s a department foreman for the American Ring company in Waterbury. He was formerly employ- ed in a handcuff factory there, but has a2 superior bracelet to that. He is a native of Norwich and was employed by Lester & Wasley, M. A. Barber, and cuffs =0 was in charge < the grinding ma- chines at the cutlery before going to Waterbury 15 to vears ago. other nandcuff king, Brindamoor, refused to have unything to do the cuffs. NORWICH TOW# Parish Bazaar Most Successful Ever Held—Awards WNade—Pound Party and Housewarming — Rains Benefit | Wells. constant work on the part sers and others made the Fazaar just ended the most succesful financiailly and socially in the hisiory of the Sacred Heart parish. Crowds were present during the four evenings 2nd a good spirit prevailed from be- ginning to end. The awards were as follows: Pair of s, Fred G. Thumm, JFranklin oil heater, John McGibney, Un- icn street; pair candlestic Mrs. Mary Lynch: rug. Charlotte Palmer, state hospital; parlor lamp, Jobn Cur ry. Jr.; carving set, David Shahtn, Sr.; half dozen man; sofa pil carpet sweeper, ;- A. A Adam McCann; pitcher and cream jus Michael Burns: one dozen photographs A. Allyn: one ton coal, John Pounch; umbrella, Fr. Massicotte, tville; painting, water color, J. Counihan, Elm streei: buffet, Mrs. Jo- dining room set, John bird, John Casev: 35 gold Mary Tracy, Otis street; the doll, Miss Margaret Burns, who re- ceived 4,814 votes; 4,300 votes each were received by Misses Mary Butler and Mary Bentley. Given Pound Party. Sara Goldsworthy re surprise visit Tuesday evening from a number of friends, the occasion being a Pousewarming which took the form of a pound party, as she is moving into her new bungalow on Lafayette street. Whisgt was enjoyed during the evening and cake and coffee were served. Ceming from South Dakota. Johr Durr, who has been in Bel fourcle, S, D., for the past yvear, siart- cd Monday for a visit at his home here. Fre ]\:H- probably arrive the last of the week. The last rains have affected weils wh'eh have been dry for months, so Muscular Rheumatism Neuralgia, Lumbago,“Seitlca, Sore Throst, Lameness, Sprains, Bruises or any other severe pais will positively dissppear by the appiication of DR. BAYER’S PENETRATING OIL. 1% NOT s0. . MowET 5 P A Reasanable Plea Tabourettes, Plant Stands, For the Stomach{small Tables and Book If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di- M' m m pestive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do lts Work—Espec- ially When It Costs Noth- ing to Try? Nct with drugs, but with a reinforce- mert of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows that digestion requires pepsin, nitrogenous tzrmaq’u. and the secretion of hydrochloric acid When vour food fails to digest, it is oroof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nething but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply¥ what these or- gans need, They stimulate the gastric 2lands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their normal con- dition, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to.critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to con- tain nothing but natural digestives. Chemicai Laboratory. Telegraphic address, “Diffindo,” London, Telepho}:e No. 11029 Central. 29 Cullum St, Fenchurch 8t, E, C. London, 9th Aug. I have analyzed most carefully a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which 1 bought myself at a city chemist'’s shop for the purpose), manufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co. 86 Clerkenwell Road, London, E. C., and have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre- dients of the tablets, I am of opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intend- ed. (Signed) John R. Brooke, V. I. C,, F. C. 8. There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as 1s shown by the recom- mendations of 40,000 licensed physi- cians in the United States and Canada. ’They are the most popular of all rem- | edies for inoigestion, dyspepsia, water | prash, msomnia, loss of appetite, ‘melan- Call and see them—soms bargains. No. 31 Willow St. Do you know where it i8? Find it Don't delay in ordering your Hay, Grain and Feed. Do it today. We can pleage you both as to quality and prices. It will pay you to inspect our grain and see what a fine lot we handle. Hay, straw and feed of all kinds sold at reasonable prices. Call and let us convince you that this the place to buy. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street chal onstipation, dysentery and kin- i diseases originating from improp- and similation of are thoroughly re- to man or chiid, dissolution , because the; nd harmlb rt's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one T"E FMEST grain of these tablets being strong eno h (by test) to -digest 3,000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food fer you when vour stomach < Ask your druggist for a fifty cent or send to vs direct fcr a free trial 35¢ DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 #2 { ber sample package and you will be sur- prised at the resvit. F. A. Stuart Co., Mich. 1647 [that now for the first time they are ’ Vielding @ supply of water Adam’s Tavern George W. Card of Bliss place is in » Iaol J. on business Edgewater, N. offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and Americs, Bohemjan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarisn Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueire Mrs. (George Peck of Plain Hill has returned zfter a brief visit with friends in Montville. * . > Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, George ¥. Hyde of Washington street . eft Monday tor Hartford, where he %Ilf‘,(_:'P""fl"‘_‘":?r:S‘lz' R AN ey will visit friends for a few days. ing Ale, Storiing Titter Al P o o e et W . Budweissr, Schlitz and bat. et r North- i Henry Yerrington of West North A ADAM, Nerwish Town. field, Mass., is the guest of his cousin, L. A. Ferton, at his home on Elm ave- rue Telephone 447-12. WM. F. BAILEY | (Successor te A. T. Garaner) Migs Ficlen Hoyt has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass. ter several weeks' visit with her sis Mrs, Don Houghton, of Bliss place. .. Miss Nellie McCarthy and Miss Mar- garet Fitzpatrick have returned to H k l North Franklin after a visit of a day acik, L. very or two with relatives here. i and A. Beebe was at A. Fenton's with his corn corn ready to avenue Tuesday machine getting winter use. Roarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. for Dr C. H. of Town street an- £versc state in Montville and Silem crring the past week, and Mon- day was in Saybreok on business. Nir 2 . Theodors D. P of er spent a few days hore ind Westche ast wos: guests of - nephews, Daniel| Telephone 8§88 ena Olmsted Pecik, of Plain Hill Unionville—Edward M. y has C M WILLlAMS three pigs about a year old butchered . o Thureday that were the fattest ani- . mals of their kind ever seen in Un- 216 Main Street fonville. Tt was estimated that they would wetsh between 1,500 and 1,600 CARPENTER BUILDER pounds. and JOBBER S AT M:‘:‘lz'"e"‘ All kinds of repalring done shert CHWART - n this ce at lowest pr »ossible con- Nov. 21, 1911, by Archd a Botiop AL o e anig " % dred Brown, John A sistent with gooc k. Nashvil nn.. and iy Estimates on new contract work so | mith of this city | licited and given cureful a4 prompt MURRAY-— HEMWING Vernon, | attention O Nov. .16 1911, byt L7 Come around and sge us or tele merly ara phone 370 2t (€ i — BRAYMAN — rwich % | e WHAT'S NEW = bv Rev. Joseph Douglas _ and »C both of Voluntown TAYLOR — HENRY — In Willimantic, THE PA C C F 1911, by the Rev. L. AL LA E A E Burt Taylor and Miss Ruli Bt Lribimis e, HOXIE—PECK—In Willimantic, Nov FRANK WATSON & CO. 18. 1911, by the Rev. Ralph G. Hart- 72 Franklin Street ley, Clarence i.. Hoxle of Providence. R. L. and Mrs. Emily T. Peck of 3 Willimantic. H Fi l li B r DIED. = = S On Draft or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & (0. into widow 7Sth 3 Funeral er late residence, 172 Washington street, Friday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. CHAFFEE—In_Bridgeport. Nov. 19 s S 1811, Capt. Samuel J. Chaffee. aged| You are most cerdially invited te inspact our offerings of Beautiful orwich 19, n Jones, 1 Gager's funeral parlo: 1911 Services at Franklin street, Wednesday after- noon, Nov. 22, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemafer BOOKS which embrace a wide range of sub« pects and styles. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funera[jireclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics All the Jatest siyles, High and Low Cut Light and_ Ifeavy Weight, Best Mnakes, Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephons 104 Main Street A fact which speaks veolumes for the line is that we have already been obliged to place duplicate orders and have never sold as many high class books in so short a time as during the past week. Come in and allow us the pleasure of showing you the line. Ask to see the Magazine Covevs in Leather—something very choice. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room i, Second Ik >r. Shanren Bldg Night ‘phone L83