Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 5

Norwich, Thursday, Neov, 23, 1911. i VARIOUS MATTERS Novemter 28 in the church calendar is St. Ciement's day. The sale of popcorn alvways increases 13¢ tuwards Thanksziving time. There wers several luncheon parties 15C| trom New London at the Haile club 18c 0 Wednesday. Say Clysmic Water next time 10¢ | When you think, drink: think Clysmie. 10c| Chilly weather like that of Wednes- 10c day staris shoppers looking over Christmas stocks. 1b. 28¢ Ib. 15¢ fish and force November 1, xflfl: game zthasuteflhlml In accordance with, the new law which went into effect November 1, who hm&k fireworks to i, Rersone e, 7 and their object in buying the missile. PERSONAL Mrs, 1, M. Ferguson and Miss Helen Ferguson are to remain on Fishers is- land through this month. Miss Fidelia C. Farrell, stenographer for a Hartford insurance company, spent the week end in Occum with her mother, Mrs, Kate Farrell A Groton_ correspendent states that Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Pettigrew with party of friends from Norwich and New l.ondon, are on an automobile trip to Boston. Chickory . . . . . SOMERS " MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET. Classes Saturda: 56 n&a';-‘tor (33 2’ Aeademy daily from 4 At phone 1040 - THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to The Nerwich Parecel Delfvery. Telephone The groand wassfrozen hard Wed- nesday morning, making rongh travel- ing on the ¢ountry roads. Several relatives and friends from Norwich attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Finn in Jewett City Wednes- day morning. e 2 p. m. fal ‘arrange vate classes. to 8. Tele- novia tonight is Cards and Llks—Don't forget that 1adies’ night at the home. aancing.—ad ldward C. Fowler, who has been with Preston Brothers for four years, has returned with his family to Hart- ford, amd is now connected with J, S. Bidwell & Co. on Asylum street. Orramel W. Pratt of Kansas City, AMo., was a visitor in Salem early in Few care (o occupy the park bench- es, these cold days, and since there is less walking on the turf it has grown green and smocth. 1 and ST YIRS New copies of the state the” week. He formerly lived there, Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele-fgame law In force Névember 1, 1911, | He is a son of the late Hon. George phone 106-2. have been sent to the city clerk and | Pratt of Norwich and is a lawyer. ootiod ROBERT W. OTIS. — are to be obtained for the asking. James E. Woods of the Cathol versity of America, Washington, D. a graduate of Norwich Free Academy. on of John H. Woods of New London, the assistant manager of the ath- letic association of the university. WEDDINGS. A favorite resort of Norwich people, the Old Lyme inn, will close the first of December. It has been a success- ful season for Proprietor Caulkins. . The cordition of J. Hunt Sterry, who is ill at his country home at Salem, continues grave. In addition to asth- ma Mr. Sterry is suffering from heart trouble. Johnson—Lucas. There was a brilliant wedding at the Fcme of the bride in uetanuck on Wednesday evening al .30 o’clock, when Miss Florence Dearborn Lucas, Gaughter of Mrs. Lillian Lucas, was united in marriage with Frank Leon- ard Johnson of Caibarien, Cuba. The ceremony was witnessed by about 100 guesta. The ~vedding party consisted of six- teen people. Entering the parior, the ushers carrying silk ribbon made a path for ths party from the staircase to the point where the ceremony wa performed. They were followed the bridesmaids, Edith Lucas, sist preceded the maid of * honor, Miss Susan I. Gallup, of this city. The bride, accompanied by her grandfather, Benjamin Lucas, who gave her awa) fcllowed. They met at the _alter the' groom with his best man, David Youngholm, of Arlington, N. J. and the two clergymen, Rev. W. E. Hooker, rector of St. James’ church, Poque- tanuck, and Rev. W. H. Jepson, of St. { Luke's church, Bridgeport, formerly of Poquetanuck As the pariy entered the parlor ihe wedding march from Lohengrin was ed by Mrs. John Fanning of Hart- ferd, and during the service there was soft music. while at the conclusion O, Promise Me was beautifully sung by Hugh Kindér. Mrs. Fanning also play- ed during the evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Jepson, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hooker. an altar having been arranged in the bay window, back of which was a screen of laurel with electric lights and palms. On the screen was a white cross, hile directly over the bride and groom was a large floral beil of ch: ntnemums. At the close of the cerémony. as an usher touched the sprine - v oo ahawasad therefrom with flowers. The reception was held from 7 to a ociwck, ivilowed by . W., weet'ng Visiting Norwich lodge, No. Attention, brothers! at 8 o'clock ¢ brothers welcome 12, Srecial evening. av. For the first anniversary celebration of Montville grange Wednesday night, the lecturer. Miss Iva Bartlett, had arranged a varied and interesting pro- gramme, A requiem high mass, relatives of Mrs. Mary died in Ireland, was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock Wednes- day morning by Rev. Hugh Treanor. New Lond>n papers note thet Mrs. Palmer cof Pequot avenue tsd to help oul the young | people of the Tirst Congregational church by giving a recital at the par- ish house. House Coats Bath Robes FOR THE HOLIDAYS Comfort fabrics in new and striking designs, from Neat 0 Noisy. Excellent, new & g At a meeting of the executive com- and complete assortments at | mittee of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers, held in Waterbu Tues- The Toggery Shep. Are you day, a plan was considered to change the name from the Cennecticut Con- Here toc is something new that sheuld fair? interest you, never before heard of in | Trol organizations Connecticut business are to be represented at the hearing in New York today before Commis- sioner T.ane of the Interstate com- merce comunittee, in protest against the new baggage rates, The ice houses of Marcus L. Trail| at Poquonnoc were destroyed by fire| early Wednesday morning. The fire is| supposed to have Deen started by tramps, who found shelter in them.; The loss is estimated at $16,000. gress of Mothers to the Parent-Teach- ers’ association. goinz to Plainfleld parish Tonight and4 Saturday evening. v leaves Franklin square at T.4o. the Gleve trade. An absolute and pos- | —adv. 't;’edd‘_ins wx;evns! served by Davenport : . PR of the au . B £ SO itive guarantee against ripping. A Rew | There was an attendance of 2bout | Served in the = librare The ety pair for every pair of D. & P. CGloves | 50 at the quarterly session of the Con- that rip and no quibbling. Here is the | necticut Laancrymen’'s association at GUARANTEE- the Stratfleld in PBridgeport Tuesday. Varicus reports were read and accept- cd. The election of officers will be at ihe arnual session at New Haven dur- ing February. were William B. Mitchell, Noah Lucas and Charles Benjamin Lucas, a brother of the bride. ' The bride wora a beautiful gown of white Chantilly lace cver white satin, with panel train. The trinumings wer broad bands of white hand embroi ered silk and her girdle was of white corded silk. up with crange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. The maid of honor. Miss Gallup, was handsomely zowned in pale green mes- saline with silver ret funic cut en- train, with silver trimmings and or- naments. She carried a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums with green fcliage and t‘ed with white ribbons. Miss Laura Lucas and Miss FEdith Lucas woce pink chiffon, cut tunic, trimmed with duchess lace yoke and silk fringe, They wore pink tulle caps over crystal net. The home was bgautifully decorated, both inside and t, the grounds b hted by electricit: In the par- lor laurel was extersi ly used with large vases of chrysunthemums, bride roses and a screen of smilax and lau- rel, the general color scheme being green and pink. The- tanked with bride rcses and chrysan themums. TIn the library green and white were used, while green and red were the preSominating colors in the citting room. The dining room was in green and pink, there being pink can- delabra, white bride roses and a beau- tiful centerpiece. Peeping out from the green, foliage wo-re electric lights in large numbers. The hall decora- tions were of pal The decorations were by Geduldig. The gifts received by the bride were including gold, silver, mone; cut glass, hand painted china, furniture and linen. From her grand- ather there was a check for $1,000, from Ceonsul and Mr=. . B. Anderson the latter sister of the groom, a check Mra, Olive Adeline, 68, wife of James F. Borthwick, died at her home in North Somers Tuesday morning of Bright's disease. Mrs. Borthwick is survived by her husband ,one daugh- ter and two sons. Burial will be in the Baptist cemetery at East Long- meadow, Mass. If at the expiration of the 72 hours, a dog warden is not able to find the owner of a stray dog, he may, at dis- cretion, either kill or sell the dog, but not for less than $5. All morey taken in from the proceeds of such sales shall be accounted for and placed in the city treasury. A, O. U. W, No. 12, Norwich lodge, special meeting this evening at 8§ o'clock. Business of importance. Visit- ing brethren invited.—adv. This pair of gloves is sewn through- out with Belding’'s Prize Medal Sili ard is guaranteed not to rip. Should they give out in the seams, return to the Dempster & Place Co., Gloversville, . Y. with this ticket, and & new pair e furnished free of charge. Notification has been sent io east- ern Conneciicut branches that O." Al- bert Bourke, general orsanizer in this country of the society of French-C: nadian Artisans, wants to see the or- der start the year 1912 with 40,000 members, and asks aill the members to help realize that ambition. will You can buy the D. & P. Gioves of all kinds at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. JAS. C. MACPHERSON COAT SWEATERS David F. Armstrong of Groton, em- ployed as s chauffeur in New Yor and Miss Tlelen Johnson, who has made her horae in the family of Alex- nder J. Campbell of Nathan Hale place, were married Tuesday morning at St. Mary’'s Star of the Sea church, New Londen, b Fev. Timothy M. Crowley. Jfrs. Susan F. Ha don, departine vKins of New Lon t inspector of the I S el # dies of the Grand Army, has just r ~ ish Quality—Lew Prices turned from a tour of inspection in Autemebile and Driving Gloves — | Fairfield, New ¥Haven, ew Londo unties and =it to the Village Windham and Aiddlesex Thas just made an official Danielson and Central branches. Large assorfment in different styles, frem $1.00 up. Auto Supplies and Accessories. Tires at low prices. Hot Soda Dr. Boon's dental office will be con- the | Sne wore a veil caught | mantel was | Jury Finds in Favor of the App:llants in Case of Knowles vs. Industrial Trust Co., Exc.—Considered Case 45 charged the jury and they retired to consider the case at 4.42 o'cleck. At 5.25 the jury returned to the courtroom and through Foreman George O, Stead brought in a verdict for e appellants, thus setting aside the will. The jury was then excused until this morning, when Judge Ralph Wheeler will be in attendance, to continue through the term. The case of Allen vs. the city of New London is expected tc_be heard. By the will of Dr. Knowles, made May 11, 1910, the sum of $800 was left for 'a monument in River Bend ceme- tery and all of the real estate was given to Mrs. Knowles without reserve All of the stock of the Thames Loan and Trust company owned by the doctor was left to Lila G. Thompso: The sum of $10,0! was left in trust with the Industrial Trust company for his son, and at his demise the money goes to his heirs, The residue. is left in trust with the same company for the use of Mrs. Knowles, and at her death it ~--~ i trust to her son and then to. his heirs. Dr. Knowles' estate amounted to about $27,000. He died May 30, 1910, Mary Knowles et t company, appeal from probate, was com- pleted. A verdict was rendered by the 43 for the appellants, thus setting the will of the late Dr. E. H. Knowles of North Stonington. The jury was out 45 minutes. court opened Wednesday morning Lila G. Thompson was called in’ behalf of the appellee. She testi- fied that she was at the Knowles home for some time and she also told of the doctor's sickness. She said that at tim®s she had ridden with him and did not look upen him as being of un- sound mind. The court allowed Mayor Thayer to lay in the papers in the case brought «gainst the son of Dr. Knowles by the sons’ wife’ for mnon-support, for the purpose of impeaching the credibility of the witness, who came here from Baltimore without being summoned. The arguments were then begun and made by Attornevs Desmond and Thayer for the appellant, who desires ithe will set aside, and Attorneys Van | Slyck and Briscoe for the trust com- pany, executor of the will. Judge Reed SMALL BREAK CN IJUDGE SHUMWAY WwiLL THE WEST SIDE! BE HERE ON MONDAY Entrance Gained to Fruit Store nndIWill Meet Counsel in Case of Water Saloon, but Only Small Quantity of Commissioners vs. J. Raymond Goeds Taken.' Palmer. It was announced on Wednesday that kY - preals on Central wharf Dy Whkis Beak on Contral w udge M. A, Shumway will be at the Saturday evening, w en- tered the fruit and candy store just west of the bridge over the east chan- nel of the Yaatic river. ¥untrance was | gained by breaking a window and un- | fastening the cat Tn the store a quantity of cand as taken, but not F courthouse. nere on Monday to meet | the counsel in the case of the board of water commissioners of Norwich . J, Raymond Palmer. This is the matter which cencerns the Stony brook reservoir. a large amount. The loss was SCOV- It is supposed that this is in con- ered Sunday morning nection with the motion to vacate It is also thought that someone en- | Which was argued a few weeks ago. | Thus far no decision has been given tered the saloon adjoining at the same ol e . . ain. | In regard to the matter, but that will {ime. Entrance to that could be gain- ed esaily from the rear amd it 1s|come up Monday. Attorney Comstock thought two bottles of whiskey were | 0F the defendant has been hunting in missing. All told, it is not thought | Maine, but is now at home, he with the goods taken amounted to $10, | State Attorney Hull and W. B, Bur- while about $3 in change was secured | FOWs having returned Saturday from a from the first placc, In neither store t"'“" essful hunt. was a light burned at night, but since —_—— . then bot‘l\ stores leave lighted inter- | WORKMEN COMING HERE. iors. | —— e i Members from Lodges in This Vainity to Hear Grand Officers Tonight. MOTHERS’ DAY AT Y. M. C, A. Interesting Programme Witnessed by 18—Squad of 44 Boys Participated. |, Members of ths IUnited Workmen {ledges from Jewett City, Taftville, | Versailles and Voluntown are expect- {ed here tonight to aften] the meeting of Norwich lodge, No, at which dis- tinguished officers of the order are to Imake a visitation, including Supreme | Master Workman Narvis, Supreme Yoreman John Currier Gallagher and {the . new grand master workman, Charles S. Brightman of Stonington. Supreme Master Workman Narvis has been making a visiation to the For Mothers' day at the Y. M. on Wednesday afterroon, when by in- vitation of Physical Director A. C. Pease the mothers were expected to come and see the work of the bovs in the junior ciasses, an interesting pro- gramme of class work was given in the gym ut 4,30 o’clock. There were eight- een mothers present to watch the class work for which Physical Director | Connecticut jurisdiction, having al- Pease had a squad of 44 boys on the y attended enthusiastic district floor. They ®went thrcugh a dumb- [ meefings in several of the cities and bell drill and an apparatus drill, fol- his ccming here will be a matter of lowed by a game of hang tag, which much inter2st to the local members proved entertaining to the admiring | of the A, O. 17, W mothers, who were pleased at the ath- — — — letic abilities shown by their boys. FUNERALS. William Jones. On Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Willilam Jones was held from the rooms of Funeral Director Gager, the services being corducted by R n W. Cochrane of Yentic. Relctives and for $500, $300 from the father of the groom, Nils Johnson, of Los Angeles, $100 from the bride® grandmother and $50 from her uncle. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a gold chain witih cameo nendant, | friends at d and there "vas a num while to Miss Edith Lucas she gave a | ber of flo: ‘crms, The bearers were lapislazali ring and to Miss I ra Lu- i John B. Evan IL. ward A. Jones | cas a neck chain. The groom’'s gift to|and 8. Howard Bishop, nephews of | the bride was a beautiful diamond and | (he sei. Burial wasg In Yantic pearl sunburst.. To his best man he | g8ave gold cufflinks and to the ushers | gold stickpins with pearis. | ® There were guests present ffom New York, New Jersey, Bosfon, Bridgeport. fTartford. New London, Westerly and | this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left soon after 9 o'clack by limousine for New York | ana they sail from there Saturday noon {on the Ward line for Cuba. where they 11 reside. Mr. Johnson is the repre- entative of the American Steamship | company at Cdibarien. He is a pgrad- | uate of the Free Academy and of Yale, | | where he was a popular member of the | | 'The bride was a favorite in a laree | circle in this city. having attended the | cem _ Ferguson Divorce Granted. Walton Fergueon, Jr., of Fishers Is- land, gets his divorce from Emilie Car- stairs Ferguson on the ground of in- fidelity. This decislon was handed down Tuesday by Judge Howard J. Curtis in the superior court at Bridge- port. His honor finds that the allega- tions of paragraphs four and six of the complaint were priven, Paragraph four charge improp: conduct with Guide George T, Gra- ham on rhe steamer North Star, while going from New York to Portland, Me., on June 16 and 17, 1910. Paragrpah six alleges wrong doing btween the dates of June 17 and Oet. | Acadesmy and later Roxwond Manor | 0% gy Bl s Boias She was a member of the B Natural | -0, 1910. near Kisco ‘a“"d;“t‘l" petce ociety and other social clubs here, | 2o ¢ that trip'to'the depths o ® o . Bt Maine woods She was a member of St. JTames' Enis- | &1 o coral churebh Poauetanvck and intes ested in all its work. Tt is much re- gratted hv her manv friends that she West Side Pinechle Club. On Wednesday evening Baker jump- into first place in the West Side soes away, but she carried their best|ed wishes. . Pinochel club. Jordan going to Branche—Houldcroft. fifth. Robinson ined a place, but vi 2 s several are bunched. ‘The | frroith an attendance of about thirty | cores follow: Baker 46,810, Robinson I F. | 46,425, Larsen 45 . Tatreault . 45,445, | pretty wedding on W ¥ 5 6 Tk 1t imse of My and v, Jordan 44,915, J, Jordan 44,688, lLed- We deal in the finest grades of Diamonds. Specializing one grade we are able to seil good Diamonds at reasonable prices. FERGUSON CHARBONNAY 239 Main Street FRANKLIN SQUARE All our Diamonds, from the smallest to the largest, are selected with the wutmost care. You can buy a DIAMOND RING here from $5.00 to $250.00 We sdvertise sxsctly ns itis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Strest No maker of clothes squals the stvie and finish which HART SCHAFFNER & MARX get into an overcoat such as we illus- trate here; tinction in it that’s unique. there's a dignity and dis- $18. and up. We'd like to have you know hew good our Furnishings are; some very smart, new neckwear the best shirts g Peckham 44,070, Bailey 43,- e that fits -:rerr:et.n%hl;l:utl:ecirroflléu:ho(er. Katherine, 43,740, Opitz 42,070, Pettis :"“d l:n.: '.‘;fh':y'v"u:fi‘x::_' was united in marriage with Harry < Mr. Mr: T 8 R $28. Tenty W Bragche, of No. 16 Whita: Returned to Norwich. Buise 0-its ker avenue. For the ceremony th Nelson H. Mcore, who for several Overcoats $12. to $30. parlor was artistically decorated w vears has besn employed In New Lon- : laurel, ferns and flowering plants w don, has returned to this city and re- Boys' Overcoats $6. te $12, 1 work with Preston Bros, sunie a white rug between two large ferns where the bride and groom were to stand. The ceremony as pi o'clock by Rev. Lewell pastor emeritus of Broad Congre- gation church, two rings being used, and, the bridal chorus from lLohengrin was played on the piano by Miss M | Houldcroft, a sister of the bride, wh ‘:\lln played softly during the cere- | i Mrs, M. M, Whittemore of visiting in town. Mr. Bostor and are mony. Miss Annie Houldcroft, 1:» ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, dnd the best man was Willlam E. Stinson. | The bride was gowned in white silk crepe meteor with (rimmings of pearis Miss Grace D, Wheeler of Stoning- is visiting Mrs. Burrill W. Her- k The home of Hart / Schaffner & Marx fine clothes, Genuine Thermos Bottles $1.09. tinued by Mrs. George A. Boon, with and her dress was of the drape Aifred Alien has been spending a Indicted for Theft of Jewels Pocket Knives, Safety Razors. a competent dentist. All work will be . model. Hér veil was caught rrlw aaye at nis home on Huntington i L MaSE MoV, S5-I Buaranteed as usual. Will be pleased | F N D up with lilies of the valley, | place nneapolis, Minn.,, 2 , 22— - C. V. PENDLETON JR.| 1o meet all former patients, it or a lppy ay and she carried bride’'s roses. Her 2 e ¥ frid Stuart Sheldon Dickason was ar = 2 . bridesmaid wore white embroidered| Miss I of McKinley ave- new ones, who desire substantial work. raigned today on a grand jury indiot- nue nding the week with friends 10 BROADWAY, All contracts will be finished as agreed | batiste with cluny lace trimmings, he y . ~ " 7, for the 3 —adv. dress also being of the drape mode n Boston ment charging grardd larceny, Norwich. Conn. All our Hot Sodas are so delicious |and she tarried pink roses | My and Mrs. IL L. Yeciington re. | Slesed theft of jewsls velued at $t.- Excelsior, Indian, b At the Wednesda) afternoo - {that you will lik them. but that is During the receptien which followed Ea ia -y F 95! rom the home o s, n e Tobe Motopeyein | 8T She. Tedusndni, Mtensdn e heppgRaprils e hhem. Dut that i5) e ceremony Miss May Houlderoft | turned Wedne Y ko helr home oft | W. Haskell, a soclety lsader ~whose 3 Daughters with Mrs. Leena Branch of | .. ~CU May have some partic-|.nq Mrs, Benjamin Coyle rendered se. | VWashkinglon stre s ‘;“ oy ok VISIL | giest he was. He ploaded not guilty Laurel Hill avenue, ten members were | WJar one of which you are fond. Stop |lections on the piano, and Miss M..yl;f; New York with their brother, L.| and fn default of $5.000 bail was re- turned to jail. Y in at our store at any time and we can | Freeman sang sweetly, Miss May in attendance, Mrs. A. T. the Pure Gluten Flour at CARDWELL'S, Tel. 952 9 Market Street leadelr. gresxdmdz. g There w the | serve vou in such a particular and ’,\"“b“‘:gg';°f|}n';‘;|":';§ .’.‘e’fi\-‘lfi"fr'.'&"?{,’?.',‘fi?.'; . Henry Steiner and John G. usual sewing and plans were made to nstaking way that vour individual | -9 Steiner of Rosita, Col, who are visit- provide a Thanksgiving Qinner for a | o s 3 3 individual | nowly married_couple left for a wed- ing at their home cn Church street, taste will be more than satisfied. ding tour teo Boston, Springfield and other Massachusetts points. The bride’s going away gown was of blue messa- lire with Russian pony coat, and she wore a black beaver hat with willow ipiume. Mr. and Mrs. Branche will re- side upon their return at No. 16 Whit- aker avenue. The groom is in charge of the cloth- ing and furnishing department at the store of the National Shoe and Cloth- needy family. have been in Bridgeport and Hartford for several days. A GREAT 'OPPORTUNITY has bheen simply for lack of ready moncy A bark accournt Just a few of the many served at our fountain— Hot Clam Broth Hot Chicken Bouillon Hot Oyster Bouillon Hot Milk Chocolate Hot Malted Milk nice drinks Albert A. May of Meriden, a mem- ber of the executive committec of the Connecticut G. A. R., repreventing the old soldiers in the proposed test of the new pension law, states that the work of the committee will be entire- }film.pectlve of the Grand Army. e iegal end of the contreversy will be taken up as individuals, ! | Mrs, Frank S. Bunnell of Washing- {fon street entertained a few friends | informally on Wednesday afternoon { in honor-of her guest, Miss Katharine { Bunnell of Stratford. CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. lost to maoy a man The Wednesday Afteinoon Literary club et thie week with Mrs. Frank malics . man) ' Hot Beef Bouillon |ing company. He attended the Nor-| 1. Browning of Lincoln avenus. Th 81 Franklin Stree A local visiter to Springfield states | Hot Lemon Phosphate yvich Free Academy and is well known | pape: repared and read be the hoste thingy' possible and' gives. a fesl elemhone 771 ;::: 1l‘r‘-’e; picgure;‘ to ;; placed in the Hot Orange Phosphate L','a.f,'i_"' g’{"-m;:r;n“r;?:h:'::;; fe- yuns wpon Arizoma. " ing of confidence that almost as e e oy Sre; Preflerick A. Bl Hot Tomato Bouillon vears heen assistant bookiseepor in the | Munssy fo Sell, Tiwe: Papere] sures success, Huve you one in Mr. Bil's own fine collection. Hot Malted Ko-Ko | cffice of @ flerarms company in Wor- | ¢ A. O b Batter” Dot . ‘Among them is alc‘hoicnel goll:cuon: cefiter gnd_Nas & Wids circle of ac- | onnounce the Journal tomor. b John Conatadle. = Another famous En. auaintances both here and In the Mas- | fow morning that two of his news- Soh’ IANSRCRPE borcarzns sachusetts city. The hride was the i ) 1 h TODA pPe painter inciuded is recipient of manv beautiful and valu- | PAper properties are for sale, the Bos- ton- Journal and the Evening Times. John Crome, who dled Fhilagelphis hannes Voorheut, who 1 from 1647 to 1726, is epresented a portrait of & ma An exeellent landscape by Alfred Vickers is included. in 1821, Jo- #ble wedding gifts. including china, cut silver, furniture and a four- from Mrs. Iimma Lockwood of Bridzeport, Guests from out of town for the vedding included Mr. and Mrs. Yoseph A. Bottomley of Hartford, Mrs. James T’eams, Miss Helen Beams and Mrs. E, A. May of Worcests SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE 's no 2dvertising medium 1 Easteru “onnecticut #qual to The Bui- letin fer busimess resulls. The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Cona. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness Three Burglaries New Haven, Nov. 2 Threg daylight burglaries in Hamilton street were re- ported to the police today, the losses heing imated at over $1,000 in jew- elry. New Haven. . at .| st Rallion’s Repuris from Gedrge (. Strong state that the wound made from the opera- tion for appendicitis which he under- THERS. .‘n". sdvertising medium ‘n gxl‘ur.' Cenhecticut equal to The Bul- for business resulls.