Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 8

BUSINESS BEFORE THE COMMON P PLEAS COURT o».c.uum—ua.-. Acted on Assigned. the hearing on motion to erase was postponed, Charles Wyant vs. Ricardo R. Mor- gan, in which there was motion for bond for prosecution, went off the list. Judgment was given the plaintiff in Willinm H. Reeves vs. Angelo Oddo. t was given plamtiff in Morgan #dnd o Judgment "Il granted the Christian company against Joseph W ‘was granted the Chrl-- tlan Feigenspan Co. against M. R. MoGrath. Judgment was given the plaintiff in Tramis vs. Theodore Tramis Answer in one week was ordered in Ngthan Berman vs. Willlam Lipps and othera The assignments: Dec. 11 at Norwich—John Caracausa vs, Henry Allard; John Kessler vs. Bteve Tnylcr and others. Dee. 23, at Norwich—Harriet E. Har- ris vs, Sidnny A, Dolbeare. The case of James H. North -vs. the Metropolitan Insurance company occupied e attention of the court for a trial. North sues to recover the amount of a policy held. by his wife in_the company. The company claims that Melissa Stokes was the legal beneficiary. Judge Waller heard the evidence and took the papers. North is a negro re- siding in New London and employed on the New Haven road dining cars. The settlement of the claim was made by Milo W. Benn, then New [London manager for the company. and he was fn court as a witness Monday. Maj. Hadlai A. Hull and C. Hadlal Hull appeared for the plaintiff and Attorneys Donald G. Perkins of Nor- wich and Frank Wiggins of New Ha- ven for the defendant, company, We Have Everything Needed for the Holiday Table The Quality is of the Best and the Prices Lowest. Buy Your Supplies Here and Satisfy Both Innerman and Purse. YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR FIVE CENTS. This Store Will be Opened Until Ten 0’clock Wednesday Evening. GClosed All Day Thursd Sugar Fine Granulated Onions 4 gis. {Hfi,‘i i "l} SWEET QOranges diz. 19-23-25¢ | Mixed Nuts 5.5 b. 15-17¢ | %2 Jumbo Bananas doz. 21¢ TURKEYS Large Juicy Lemons-___ dozen 21¢ Mohican Jelly Powder_3 pkgs. 25¢ Cluster Raisins one pound pkg. 23¢ Fresh Cocoanut--in bulk__ _Ib. 156¢ Choice String Beans, can_____8c Confectioners’ SUGAR 2 Ibs. 17¢ Dark, Red Cranberries 2 gts. 17¢ poanat Chocolate 1-2 Ib. cake 15¢ Sweet Potatoes _____ 10 Ibs. 23c Best Seeded Raisins 3 pkgs. 25¢ Cornstarch _______ one pound 5¢ SELECTED DRY PICKED STOCK 24¢ Pound Cleaned Currants, pkg._.____11¢c Mealy Cooking Potatoes peck 27¢ Fancy ) Na;lve, RoaStmg Chickens 1b. 20c xseonrment Mixed Cookies -~ Ib. 9c Bell’s Pouliry Seasoning__box 8¢ Legs of Sprmg Lamb - = 1b. 12%c¢ Candied Pineapple 1-4 Ib. 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 pkgs. 15¢ | Small, Lean Pork Shoulders - Ib. Ilc |1 ———"—"- Early June Peas__.___3 cans 25¢ | Little Pig Pork Loins - - - 1b. II'2c I Maine Sugar Corn _____ can 10c | Extra Choice Fresh Hams - 1b. I5¢ | Fine Biended Coffee Orange-Lemon Peel __._.__Ib. 15¢ Fresh Killed Fowl - - - - - Ib. I6¢ | 2. Campbell’s Soups 2 cans 15¢ n 3¢ 9C|Cheese - 1. 17¢ Butter I 27C Pies selicious | omoers eany Plénty of Bread for Turkey Dressing PLUM PUDDING RA%S*™ can 23c¢-45¢ e OYSTERS qt. 33¢c YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR FIVE CENTS Opened Until 10 O’clock Wednesday Evening=-Closed Thursday FORMER NORWICH MAN KILLED BY THE CARS. Jehn T. Ford ldenhfed by His Brother. The man who was killed at the| Montauk avenue cut, New London, on the New Haven railroad last Friday was identified on Monday as a re: dent of New London. and formerly of Norwich. and one who was respected by all who had his acquaintance. The man was John T. Ford, whose home vas at the corner of Washington and Coit streets, New London, where he resided with his mother and . They formerly lived at 180 avenue in this city and he w ployed at the Hopkins & \'h n factory Mr. Ford had absented self from home since some time ]a\ and this fact alarmed his fam 2 morning his brother, Dennis Ford,we to the rooms of Undertaker Kelley, where the body had been taken for preparation for burfal, that he might zee the remains of the man who was | killed by the cars, and there he identi- fied the body as that of his brother, Jechn T. Ford. The identification was complete and euch that left no doubt as to who the dead man was. John Ford was somewhat peculiar and was in the habit of absenting him- melf from home at times, it was stated. without notifying his people as fto where he was going. Tt was this fact that avolded alarm on the part of the Ford family until Monday, for they ex- pected the son and brother to appear 28 usual after he had been gone a fow daye. Mohican Creamery Butter Large Variety HEINZ’ PICKLES In Bulk Best Compould For cooking Large Grape Fruii ciireen. 3for2bc Tokay Grapes Y. M. C. A. NOTES. 8 Plans Under Way for Formation of Shop Basketball League. Yellow or White Turnips, peck _____ 15¢ | Florida Pineapples _______ 3 for 25¢c Plans are on geot for the formation of a basketball shop league with a White Onions, quart ____________9¢ | Fresh Roasted Peanuts ______ bag 5c dozen or more shops represented by | teams which will play games on Sat- urday evenings at the Y. M. C. A. gym- masium Members of teams must be bona fide employes of the shops which they represent, but are not required to be Y. M. C., A. members to | since on the Saturday nights of games the gym privileges will be thrown open to the members of the teams. | Physical Director Pease has already heard from a number of shops where :;an‘;s will h’r“. got together to enter = i e league. hese include Hopkins & - Alenn’s. United States Finishing com- ERONET AMERIGHN, VST pany. Crescent Firearms company, IN HAILE CLUB HALL. Swan's garaga, McCrum-Howell, Po- nemsh Co., H. B. Porter C fartin | highway and was maintained at its . own expense by the Uncasville Manu- | facturing company. Because of the ex- COAL AND LUMBER. pense for its upkesp, Manager C. D e oL Vato Lunch Base Dancing Glosed the Evening—Those White decided the company could no 1 1 | | i i ill, with prol the Totokett Who Took Prizes. mpany, and Baltic, to be rep- ; y it for the general public. s Stamford. —Rev. =~ Hugh Wallace | Latest and best thing ever put n the Haile Soienly Ty mith of Springfield, M has_been S the market. Keeps your coffes or The first event in the series to make Monday eve 3 nzaged 7 st. $on ake Monday ev | st. $ohn's church hot or cold for 24 hours. up an all aroun athletic ¢ 3 1 EARLY STATE CUSTOMS o bl y y B ey o e ompetinon ~American club, AND HOLIDAYS, | "¢ 0mes here Dec. 1. pOuly Ooc Wy 10 Reglly Spve RS Monday evening in the gymnasium un. | ywer 100 for | 1 owi i Y 2 = [ _for | 2 —_— indsor.—John and Eva Gruenwald I—Don’t Burn It. ‘l’,i;\‘eh" “;‘;e"‘:’; b ‘L‘L:‘égl‘ngflrf;«(;:é | tiie. emjovable & me.Irom S fo|Subject at the Mesting of the Round {of New Britain have purchased a 125- | Coa t " jump in which a dozen men made | was folloned ‘hist was plaved and | " rople With Mrs, William P. Potter |acre farm in Windsor of Vananzio | 1r you keep comtortavle, vou must | 118 SNefucket Harmess Co. jump: 1 which s | was. ’ ¢ | as Hostess. Euseo, the purchase price being $17,000. | | " 270 /200 O M St vat H. Roeesler 8 ft. 11in.; Fields 5.2 1-2; rtunate ones to receive the . | g : ree woh B Wiley 218 1% Dokt aay 2 Brunelle |the Y. M. C. A. entertainment course | Nees of Lakeville occupied the pulpit | 4 jegs cost, for it's a trifle harder than WM. C. BODE, Prop number this evening, the Norwich | 0i the Congregational church Sunday. ol { Round Table held its bimonthly meet- | MT. Voorhees was for several years most Coal !ing ‘Monday evening, Mrs. William P.|pastor of the Congregational church in T | Greenhalgh 7.8; Isbister mer and sugar bowl 7.4 1-2; Deto 6.8; Ward 6.3 3 Jewell mble The next event is on Wednesday | latior Ravenelle, memoran- | il I = evening and is to be the pull-ups, or | dum cook book: men, first, J. B. Carén, | Lotter being the hostess X T Home. bide: CHAPPELL CO. chinning the bar. 20, leather card case with two o, (60 Prospect street. ere was a 4 | Have HomC'COOde B G ds necond, Walter Hyme £00d sized attendance, and in the ab- ( Portland.—The 62d anniversary Central Wharf and 150 Main Street —_— e e S e Tihe horn: comsolation, | SenCe of President E. A. Tracy, Rev, |the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Davis | | koff presided. The subject | Haines was quietly observed by them | Telephones. | £ for the evening wase Early Connecticut |at the home of their son, State's At- % VV ilfflCS"GOOd as a Customs and_Holldays. = Miss Sarah | torney Frank D. Haines,'in Portland, Tyler read a paper on Town Meetings | Saturday. in Colonial Times. A paper on Early Fcclesiastical Affairs was read by | Hartford.—A meeting will be held at Chef Can NI ake Rev. Mr. Wryckoff in the absence of | the Hartford club on Thursday, Dec. P. (. Wright, and the paper by |4t 2.30 o’clock, for the purpose of or- Your wife, your mother, your sister 1 . Arthur R, Blackledge was entitied | 28nizing a branch .of the national | can make watfles at their best with the { #7ome Life in the 17th and 18th Cen- | €ag8uUe for the promotion of a sound ! Griswold Waffle Iron. turies. { banking svstem. = i allure will out of the question, “he pavers were heard with much | e b . interest and at the close rsr*reshmen(planlt.rbury.—F‘ra.nk D. Fagan, sealer S i ? ih“'mme the thick, heavy pans of the Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | COFFEE HEART As Dangerous as the Tobacco or Whis- key Heart. evening w reetion of the c 1 the Cad- Mrs. P. H. Sabourin. P. Bru- D. L. Sa- “Coffee heart” is common to man coffee users and is liable to send the owner to his or her long home if arug is persisted in. You can.ru 0 40 yards and find out if your h is troubled. A lady who was once a viclm of the ‘“coffee heart” writes from Oregon: bourin, treasurer. AT POLI" S THEA‘I’ER it | weights and measures, wants every Griswald distribute heat evenly A Stranger ir a suange Land. housewife in the city to buy a pair of Hence, Griswold-baked waffles are have been a habitual user of cof- 2 “cales, have them properly tested and ALWAYS IN STOCK. uniform —a rich, golden brown—nefther Ladiall T THS aal Tade st oy Tn ¥rance the persons who are em- | =caled. and weigh each article pur- | BooRCHed mor Bokighy much in recent years from ailments Ploy: in the cultivation of the vine|chased from the grocer, the market- { . 2 1 s et | number 7,000,000, | man. the farmer and the peddler. N . Hot, erisp and light, smothered with which I became gatisfied were directly i ’ S derad Tamtr oF mible Srrup, theyll due to the poison in the beverage, such as torpid liver and indizestion, which in turn made my complexion blotchy and muddy. “Then my heart became affected. It would beat most rapidly just after I drank my coffee, and go below normal as the coffes effect wore off. Some- times my pulse would go as high as 187 beats to the minute. My i were greatly alarmed at my condition | B2Ker plays the part of and at last mother persuaded me to il @ clever manner. w becin the use of Postum. ‘;“3" yA\“Y‘Y;:’U’é B b & {#nd Joseph Siwe 1 gave up coffee entlrely and| ranner S o absolutely,*and made Postum my sole | 1seaine i table beverage. This was 6 months| o ihrcs Dot are finely stazed ago. and all my ills, the indigestion. ! ccemery and settings being excel fnactive liver and rickety heart action, 5o e W e M A e have passed away, and my complexion ! .ncd Teh moving pictures between has become clear and natural. The|{phe acts entertain. & £ improvement set in very soon after I, i made the change, just as soon as zhe[ coffee polson had time to work out of my system. Many Norwich people still resort to “My husband has also been greatly | Lh€ fountain on Main street, Hast side, by ‘;““:u‘;’gfig“‘gé‘h Ll SHough, fo frocse up the fauicst frams ”,nsmenmg than the old heavier | Which the public gets its supply. but a] we used to have with coffee.” it was quickly thgwed out by those " Namo given by Postum Co, Batile |“1® KeoP an eve on the fountain. (f"f';';.z":*: . 3 Crossroad Closed. bgecs ek People who have been in the ha f;“%%g‘-}‘h“m“ book, “The Road | o¢ frequently using the road cutting pikgs. across frem the main Palmertown- : Ever read the above letter? A new | Uncasville highway to the back road, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts | tempt every member of the family. Telephone 163-12. “Obey that fmepulse’—order today a deep ring waffle iron designed for|gas Vulean | range use, price one dollar, ! | gas range cake griddles at same price, | g’hnse Reznor reflector gas heaters ars | going fast—they turn cold to comfort, “It burns up clean.”” Well Seasoned Wood | Gas & Electrical Dep't. 2 fig R ! Alice Building, 321 Main Street C. H. HASKELL. | & ; fi:'?hcnlu-—‘“ P l—. U R s | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Siberian Dog Coat at.. i Sable Wolf Coat at... i : Galloway Cow Coat at. | Coal and Lumber Russian Calf| Coat at. Raccoon Coat at. | Teiephone 884, Central Whart Opossuim Lined c.“ “ Marmot Lined Coat at.. .......345.00 dEo- E- pchHEn INVESTIGATE m'“‘”.f s and get the plaudits | Thorndike, the proprietor of | T Moore makes up | westerner in a Victoria Mont- | an Girl contrib “H 6Odyus *Efvery Tpdrela s Kov. Ke@dzacor 1,000,000 doiidpem, Fountain Faucet Froze. *Erdidovon ‘szerayds mippwtias &is 0iovdy 7ToTe prépos Tis eis avyrarafareeds Tipds svvaliaypdray Civil Engineer, THE L. L. CHAPMAN ©€0. Norwich, Cenn, | wishes to announce to his patro.. and 'thn public that he has moved to 65 | 14 Bath Street i&-.o..!w-y r‘h-pmxn building, opposiie | — *Exeor: @ice rai dyopdayre vd avvaiidypaca Gpay axé 7 puis. , called, when traveling through the | WHEN you want (o PUL Your busi- cne_appears from time to time. They | 5. °% g 8 i equot section of Montville, are re- ! ness before the public. (L4re is no me- THERF. i3 no sdvertising mediumit 1n | 4iun 1oiter than through the advertis- Easiern Zonnecticnt equal to The Bul- i- are gemuine, trus, and full of “‘"'"'"I‘rettiuz the closing of this o Interest.’ i%s reniits, s ewmiming of ‘The Hulletim, drive. The road was never a fown letin for busin