Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 lun St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Sharthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. SAVE MONEY on your electric light bill, new wire drawn Mazda Lamps All sizes in stock. Beth plain and frosted bowl. More powerful and bet- ter light for 1-3 the cost of Carbon Lamps. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway. Regular 10 and 16 candle power “on Lamps also earried in stock. DENTISTRY If your teeth need atten- tion, don 't hesitate. Come in let us demon- strate %o you what really constitutes good dentistry —the BEST dentistry. Let us introduce you to what Use the Car- you'll acknowledge to be ex- pert work and at moderate charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. Dr. Gallup Dr. Sydleman Associates. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Hours — 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Buy the “BlG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Flank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 103 3ROADWAY. Telephone 383 ot Fh2 Advice to Mathers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? take baby’s phote- It's an art to graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized rememiurances of babyhoods days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always iook their best wien we take them. No troublesome posing. Epap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1911. The Bulletin should be everywhere in the city befure § a. Subscribers who fall tc receive f Toy &.ro- ers that ‘time will confer vorting the fact to The Bun-th THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. . ¥Yor New England: Fair Thursday #nd Friday: moderate variable winds becorning south. Iredictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy and continued mild weather ill prevail, with fresh southwesterly winds, fol- lowed by rain or snow in the lake re- gion, and on Friday cloudy weather, with lower temperatires and prebably {rain in tbe northern districts, Observations in Norwich. The following recoris. reported from aembers of the New London County Agricultural society were in the city ccurt room in attendance at their an- nual meeting, which was presided over by President Arthur D. . Balance state appropriation, nuss Norwich, $35; gate $884.07; r-nroad tickets, labor union, $23.25; old junk and sand, $1.60: state I Sevin's pl v, show the chanses|money, $10.88; privileges, $616.19; fast lin temper. and ihe barometric | horse entries, $702.50; other horse en- changes Wednesday: $5; telephone, Ther. Par. | memberships, $102; 7a m - 34 30.32125: life members, $45; 12 m. 48 30.28 | while the expenses were as 6 p. m. 40 30.30 { "ast horses, $1,700; insurance, $13.50 Iighest salaries, $300; interest on mortgage. Comparisons. $i3; amusements, $700; Tubbs' band, Predictions for Wednesda Frir; | $118; permanent Jmuvoveenents,. $116 80: judges, $62.80; help, $354.12; premi- ums. $1.118.50: running expenses, $1, n49.9: atotxl balance on hand mulder; southerly winds. ‘Wednesday's weather: as predicted, Tiden. $1,197.44 The election of officers resulted as N tusn 1 osoon | follows: Sets. Water. j| President, Arthur D. Lathrop, Nor- wich; vice presidents, James B. Palmer, Lisbon, Edwin Lathrop. Bozrah, Rus- sell M. Brown, Griswold, Elmer R. Pierson, Norwich, James F. Mason. Frankl Frank W. Brewster, Led- yard; secretary, Theodore W. Yerring- ton, Norwich; treasurer, Charles W. Hill, Norwich. Directors, E. Judson Miner, Fitch- ville, Dr. Nathaniel Foote, Colchester. James A. Way, East Lyme, George A. Xahn, Franklin, Simon Brewster. Griswold, James E. F. Brown, Groton Charles 8. Brigs: Lebanon, _Enos sxx hours after nigh witer it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. For an hour on Wednesday nwrnm‘ town, Henry O Wood'ofl-h. Water- ford; , Richar auditors, d for state soclety,. ; county to.l:« ;o:l;’ next week, llmmlw Gris- Sept. 2, 3 and 4. It was decided that because of the days c L-.bnrd.-qumtthepunwmb. continued and the fair next year will be on Sept. 2, 3 and 4. Upon .motion of Vice President Palmer it was decided to have a com- mittee revise the premium list at the next meeting of the directors'and make necessary changes. In the election of the old board of directors it was de~ided to continue the same board, but ii was alse voted that hereafter ail directors must be mem- bers of the society and all those on the board will be notified to that effect. Those who do not desire to become members will be replaced by others, to be named by the executive committee. Mortgage to Be Reduced. There was a long discussion as to 1he disposal of the balance on hand. J. F. Mason and George O. Gadbois tavored paying off part of the mort- eage, while Secretary Yerrington vointed to the fact that last year $900 had been paid on the mortgage, but in order to have working funds it was necessary to borrow $700 of it back again. E. R. Plerson called attention to the fact that many repairs would be needed at the stables, and it was along the same line, with the entire {rounda in view, that J. B. Palmer spoke. Secretary Yerrington and Treasurer Hill favored banking the money and getting-the interest, but the motion to ray off $700 on the mortwage prevail- ed by a vote of 11 to 9. The mortgazge is 32,700, so the reduction will leave it at $2,000 at five per cent. held by Mrs. A. T. Baer o New York. Notes and Perso_n_aj:l Local Interest. P g e -yl sy Mrs. William Potter of Prospect |Iisbon, Ray Harding. Lyme, George O. cet i os Gadbols, Montville. George G. Avery j strest b5 visiting frifnde In Boston. | New Lomdon, Mo B.~ Ring | Novwich The electric light department is put- orge A. Pendleton. North Stonine- i ew es alo Boswell ave. |ton, Benjamin F. Bentley, - Preston. tng In ‘new poles along Boswell ave (lru‘old -3 !Mor“n. e A gl % 1.add. Jr., Sprague, Henrv W. Morgan, Frank Yeomans b |O-Slonlngton‘ E. Byron Gallup, Volun- Hartford, after visiting in town — ARDELLE SCRIVER Mrs, Fred Louck of Westerly is HAS NOT BEEN FOUND. ing several days with local : : Is Still Missing, Though Long Search Miss Estelle Ethier of Providence is Has Been Made for Her. Srending severel weeks vith Mr. and| , gelie Seriver, who more than two months ago ran away from her home 1 avenue. is still missing. t i in New London, Conn., | She is 15 vears Old‘ and the accompa- nving picture tells in part the story of her beauty. her J. C. Atterbury, bookkeeper for the United States Finishing company, is i confined to his home in Preston by an ! attack of the grip In her lonely home in that mourns city disconsolate mother Christopher Heaps has returned to | { Lowell, Miss. after spending a -few { days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heaps of Prospect street Ignatius Murphy has completed his | ! season’s work with » Cape Cod con- | struction company and is at his home | jon Cuatral uvenue for the winter. | i Chris s entertainment and sale of | {the ladies of :St. A church in the =zuild ro.m. I night. Ad- | mission 1dc. Come and see Jerusha | Tow's Family Album and enjoy a goed | | | 1augh.—adv Contractor Torrance started Wed- | nesday to remove the two engines and the dor been used in the construction the river wall in the rear of the building of the ks which have of ! United States Finis | in process of const past couple of weeks the mach)ne has stood in about a foot of water, ow- | ing to the sudden rise of the rive The horses used in the Wwater up to their knee their bellies. work were in and often to ARDELLE SCRIVER. day by day for the return of her only child. " Why ihe girl left home is a mystery. It is not believed that there was any man connected with the case. But, regardless of why she went away, Mrs. E. R. Laoer at Baptist Church. An address of st and profit 1o a good sized cor n was deliver- ed in thg Third church Wed~ her poor mother wants her back, and nesday by the evs Mrs. R.|should the eye of the child chance to Leger of Lynn, 3 who spoke oa |see this article. or should anyone who Defeat and T or the Lolly of |knows of b~ ~ahonts see it, Mrs. Despising the The burden of | scriver nmplore. that she or thev will her discourse was a strong and con-|write to 1> heartbroken. vincime appeal to forsake sin a i@ o |This is her message: “If Ardelle will give oneself wholly to God. only come back io me, she need fear The services will continue ‘on'ght/no notoriety, for we will go away to a | and Friday evening. M new nome if she desires. Only a mother's love awaits he TWO CLAIMS AT NOANK. also speak Sund: ing. TAFTVILLE Round About Social Total of $737 is Sought as Reimburse- ment by Postmaster Andrews. Club Entertained | fi‘y Messrs. Butler and Harris—| 1y hington, Dec. 6.—The postmaster otes. general transmitted to the house yes- 5 terday evening a statement showing in | Albert Butler and Harry Harris en- | Gotail the claips of postmasters for re- tertained the Round About Social club |imbursernent for iosses by reason of on hool ral tables of were played, and at Mr. Butle: residence, street, last evening. Sev progressive whist t contains postoffices: Glastonbury, re, burglary, etc. The I the following Connecticut L. W. Wier of East Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 42-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOSBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. THE FINEST 35c DINNER : TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 h2 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up- d-h in every IRA F. you e it your hun n n:o e ,a dium betier than I‘. ing columns of ' other games were enjoyed. Piano, vo- | $61.78, allowed; J. F. Holden, Forest- cal and violin solos were rendered. |yille, $28.04, disallowed: George E. An- At a late hour the guests were in- | drews, Noank. two claims, ome of vited to the dining rc where an - | $718.60 and one of $19.08, both allowed; Dpetizing supper = d them, servea|james P. Catlin, Northfield, $15.07, al- by Mr. Harr : by Mrs. Har- |lowed, and Albert W. Crane, South ris and Mrs Butles A most enjoy- | Glastonbury, $1,514.74. An appropria- able evening was spent by all. The!tion is recommended to cover these members, present were Mr. and Mrs. | claims. Harry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Al-| The president sent to the senate bert Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus [ yesterday afternoon the name of Ray- and Mrs. George Thompson, mond Whitcomb Bliss of Hartford, to Iter Smith, Mrs. lorence | ho a first lieutenant in the medical Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter,Mrs, [ reserve corps of the army. Dr. Bliss H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, D. McKnight, Miss Ella P. ng, | gives his local address as the Hart- Miss Nan- | ford hespital. He belongs’ in Massa- nette L. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. | chusetts. William Spivery, Mr. and Mrs. Dav| The president also sent in the name King, Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson. |[of H. Raymond Norton to be post- : == master at Madison. Mr. Norton re- Notes. ceived a recess appointment some time ago. Robert Butler of Waterbury has been appointed a clerk in the postoffice of the house of representatives on the recommendation of Reg resentative Reill More Petitions and Resolutions. ‘Washington, Dec. 6.—Senator M Lean presented in the senate vester- | day petitions from Jewish societies in favor of the abrogation of the treaty {of 1832 with Russia on account of her ifenry | disregard of American passports. They include Independent Norwich lodge, I. O. B. A, Norwich City lodge, I. O. B. ., and Louis Feiner lodge, 1. ). B. A, Victor Fontain has entered the em- ploy of a Willimantic concern. Hormisdas Germain has entered the employ of the Ponemah company as a loom fixer. Another artesian well is in progress | on the property of Louis Wonderlich, on Norwich avenue: J. C. Fuette and Arthur Patinaud of Providence were the guests of Mercier on Wednesday. Frank Benoit b s been unable to at- tend to his work for the past few | of Willimantic. days on account of an injured hand, | Senator McLean #iso presented pro- blood poisoning having set in tests from the following organizations against tne ratification of the so-called ‘arbltratlon treaties with Great Britain and France. He atso presented petitions in favor of the ratification of the treaties, in- cluding one from Rev. Charles H. Peck of Hanover. An artesian well to supply drinking awater for the Ponemah mill was start- | ed in the rear of No. 2 mill and was sunk about fifteen feet on Wednesday. The well will probably go down 500 feet to get below the river water. Railroad Case Adjusted. The casé of the United States against {1the Central Vermont Railway C which was to have been tried in the nited States court at Hartford Wed- sesday, was adjusted. Two of the three causes of action against the company were withdrawn, the com- pany agreeing to pay $200 and the costs of the action In settlement of the third case. The action was known as the ‘ashpan” case. a recent statute dealing with interstate rail- a company is compelled to have ashpans of a certain kind on locomo- tives i order to prevent injury to em- ployes. ‘Waterbury.—Some of the Hebrews of this city are Hebrew pranch of Funeral AGER Direcior " and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulistin Bidg. Telephone §42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephene €43-3. PARISH AID SOCIETY OF TRINITY CHURCH | Annual Sale Held at Buckingham Me- morial Attracted Big Patronage. “Trinity church weather,” indicat- ing everything uncomfortable in the | way of storms, has come to be expect- ed for sales, suplers or entertainments ziven by this parish, but for once it missed the date when the ladies of the Parisk Aid society of Trinity Episcopal church held their sale of pretty and usefyl Christmas wares on Wednesday {afternoor: in the Buckingham >Memo- ‘rml parior Between the hours of 2 and 6 p. in, there was a large at- tendance of patrons and a satisfying firancial return from the sale is ex- pvected. Poinsettia. flowers and Christmas designs in crepe paper made the bright and attractive decorations. lcharge was the president of ihe La- {dies’ Aid, Mrs. W. H. Fitch, with the ifollowing at the different tabl Fan- table, Mrs. C. B. Chapman. Mrs. iCarrie E. Pheips, Mrs. W. E. Gilbert; prons, Mrs, M. €, Daniels, Mrs. Henry eer: mysilery basket, Miss Alice L. | Bennert, Mrs' James J. Moore; !table, Mrs. Jumes A. Hisco: jcy, Geer. Mrs, George W e, Mrs. William Friswell, Mrs. Hor- lace A. Fitch, Mrs. John B. Jenning: freshments! Mrs. Avery D, Wheeler, rs. Willlam A. Thompson, Mrs. L. |Leon Huichins Avery D). Wheeler as- |sisted durins the afterncon. St, Margaret's chapter had for fancy work and home made candy, Miss Dorothy lirown and Miss Ruth Sellivan in charge of the former, an: Edith FHerrick, Miss Ruth Ste- Miss Clara Houck, Miss Hazel Fairclough and Miss Irene Jordan in charge of the candy. Some pretty effects in calendars were shown on a table in charge of the Knights of King Arthur represented by Sydney Morrail. UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Merthly Meeting Held in Church Par- Jlors—Perseverance the Watchword. Cn Tuesday afternoon the Mission civele of the Universalist church met :n the church parlors for their regular nonthly meeting. Mrs. C. B. Wood- v.crth presided, conducting the devo- tional exercises. Prayer was offered | by the pustor. The watchword for the | afterncon was Perseverance. After current events in the religious world were given, the report of the secre- tary, 1eport of calls and opening of ithe mite Loxes, Mrs. Thomas Potter gav: a very heipful and interesting paper cn Clara Swain, the first medi- cal wssionary. This iz one of the s.ries on Women Friends of Human- ity NORWICH-TOWN Preparing for Electric Lighting— Choir Rehearses Christmas Music— The King’s Daughters Meet. Several of our townspeople, among the number James McNally of West Town street, are wiring their homes for electric lights in anticipation of the installation of street lights, which is about to be begun. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. 8. Wheeler had as guests Sunday at their home on the otland road Mr. and Mrs. John Sher- man, Mr. and Mrs. Connell and J. Kir- by Lewis of New Haven, who is at- atending Storrs agricultural college. ’ Meeting cf the King’s Daughters. Sophy Weitzel circle of The King' Daughters were entertained by Miss A Beckwith at her home on West Town street Tuesday afternoon. The Z00d number present were busy mak- ing aprons. Afternoon tea was serve by the hostess. \ Choir Rehearsal. e choir of the First Congrega- i 1 church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch L. allen on Town street to rehearse music for Christmas. A pleasant social hour was also enjoyed. Heard and Seen. Rev. J. O. Barrows attended the feilowship meeting Wednesday in Stonington. Miss Viola Woodworth has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs, Herbert Tubbs of ‘Willimantic. Mrs. Hattie A. Eccleston of West Town street left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Preston. Rev. S. J. Weaver of East Lyme was here Wednesday, the guest of his stz;\; tl“l'ank Weaver of West Town Street, Mys, Mary J. Woodworth has return. ed to her home here after several wveeks' visit with relatives in Willi- mantic. Miss Elizabeth T. Sherman has closed her house on West Town street and gome to New York city for the B‘llu » mlq and Miss Kuhafln. In gensral | i tables mD‘B.anl hnmnrnodm a few mwummnhmnuyumoc Browa' G WestHonn wret ~ $700 H-w—-O‘n- Re-elected and Hereafter all Dmhthm Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grant and their daughtars, Miss Bessie M, Grunt and Mrs. Joon Bhnrplu of valllo. were ‘n New London Tu v.h-*y attended the funeral of nrn. Gran aunt, Mrs, Charles Wheeler. TOWN MEETINGS IN COLONIAL TIMES (Continued from Page Eight.) make it substantial and suffizient, to be pald two lhllllngl per day. Six cthers were to rate the town to defray ihe c e. Further, it was uagreed that no person or persons shall set up any other mill to ind corn for the town of Pequot within the limits of the town elther for the present or the future so long as Mr. John Winthrop or his heirs do uphold a mill to grind <orn. The picturesque old mill still grinds corn. A ferry across Pequot or Thames ri Was very necessary and at a town meeting, 1654, it was left to Mr. Winthrop and the townsmen, who en- listed_intc articles of agreement with Cary Latham, granting him a lease and monopoly of the ferry over Pequot river at the town of Pequot for 50 years from the 25th of March, 1655. It was agreed “the said Cary to take three shilllngs of every passenger for his fare, six shillings for every horse cr great beast, and three pence for a calf or swine, and to have liberty to keep some provisions and some strong liquors or wine for the refreshment of passengers. Mr. Latham on his part bound himself to attend the service with a good cance and to provide within a year's time a boat sufficient to carry man or beast. T wonder what they would think if they could see the automoblles, carriages and people that are ferried over the river now in the large ferryboats. Whipping Post and Pillory. The whipving post and rillory weve usually near the meeting house, In April, 1663, the town >f Windsor agreed with Robert Bartlett for the making of a pair of stocks with nine holes fitted to put on the irons for 13s. 4d. At New Haven, “Robert Duhurst and James Stewart are enjoined to make double restitution to John Cockrell for £5 and 17s. which they stole out of his chist on the Lord's day in the meet- ing time, and they, being servants to sald Cockreli, were also whipped.” Canvas and Cotton Wool. It was enacted that “when canvas and cotton wocle may be conveniently had, due notice and warning shall be !given, and then every family within the planation shail accordingly pro- vide and after continue. furnished with a coat well made, and o quilted with cotton woole as may be fit for service and a comfortable defence against In- dian arrows, and the taylors about the towne shall consider and advise how 1o make them that they be done with |out unneccesary Gela; { Innkeepers and Boatbuilders. Innkeepers were considered town of- ficers and to keep a house of enter- ltainment; ore must be 2 man of good character and have a ccmfortable es- <ate. December 11, 1879, in Norwich, |“it was 1gresd and voted by ye town {that Sargert Thomas Watedman be desired to keep ve ordinari” October, 1694, Mr. Mallet, a French gentleman, “desiring liberty of the town that he might build a vessel or vessels some- {where upon our river, the town grants the said Mr. Mallet the liberty to build, and also grant him the liberty of the |ccmmon on the east side of the Show- tucket river to cut timber for build- |ing.” This was the beginning of ship- building here, which for a time was a curishing industry Race Feeling. race ‘eeling seems to have been sirong in New London, for April it was voted “this town do y oppose and protest again)l ERobert Jeckiin, a negro man, buying any land in this town or being an in- habitant within said town and do fur- ther desire the said deputies that shall attend the court in May next that they represent the same to the general as- |sembly, tnat they should take some prudent care that no person of that color may ever have any possession or freehold estate within this govern- ment.” The Revolutionary Times. The people of Windsor, Hartford and New Haven did their share in pro- |viding for the continental army, both lin food and clothing, but the town rieeting records confine themselves chiefly te bounties to soldlers and ways and means of securing money for the town's expenses during the rev- civtionary war. In New London the town records were fuill of interest duy- ing the war. A town meeting was |neld in Groton on the 20th of June, 1774, and at New London the 27th of June, when committees of correspon- dence werd appointed, and resolutions yassed expressive of indignatlon, re- monstrancé and sympathy with Bos- ten when the edict of parliament shut- ting up the por: there took effect. March 31, 1777, at a town meeting the town clerk was directed to remove the hooks and file3 of the town to scme vace of safety, only reserving in his those required for im- mediate use. They were removed to {the western part of the towuship, where they were kept until the termi- ation of the war. By this wise pre- |caution they escaped the destruction of most of the other records, &en(emhel 6, 1781, Disused British Good In Norwich early in December, 1767, the town received the famous Boston circular recommerling a disuse of cer- tain articles of British production. A town mecting was !mmediately con- vened and a committee appointed to report at the next meeting. This com- mittee’s report consisted chiefly of an agreement not to use certain articles n:anufactured out of North America, su M as tea, wines, spirituous liquors, etc., of foselgn manufacture, except lirens and broadcloth of a very low price and feit hats. They recommend- ed the establishment of domestic man- ufactures. It was also strongly recom- 1wended to the ladies of the town that they omit tea drinking in the after- noon, and to the commissioned officers to be moderate and frugal in their ac- knowledgment to their companies for n.aking choice of them as their officers, which at this distressing time will be more honorable than the usual lavish and extravagant entertainments hith- erto given. On Oct. 4, 1768, a town meeting was held to consider the criti al and n.urml“f eonjmlm of affairs and they passed a vote of cordial ap- probation of the measures adopted by the Bostonians on the 12th of Septem- ber. On the margin of ths town books is inscribed Liberty! Liberty! Liberty! Many full town meetings were held and resolutions adopted. n June 6, 1774, a town meeting was held in the court- house but was obliged to agdjourn to the meetlnfi house, the concourse was =0 large, when they voted to resist the oppressive laws of the mother country. Articles Confederation. The articles of confederation agreed upon in congress 1777 and referred to the several states for cmuorn.tlon were ultimately presented in Comnecti- cm to the inhabitants in their town ngs for discussion. In New Lon- don Dec 20, 1777, it was voted' in full town m:-d ng that this town “do a; tal congress entitled articles of confedera- gon and union between the wn_ custody = measures . said states may neurod and their independence m-a on a_solid and of Tndependence ‘With the Declaration of udthlmottl-mmu were sons of N Meriden.—Fire Marshal Lucas com- pleted his annual report Monday. It shows that 3313,660 was Invested in new bulldings during the year, the big- amount of new lon work or one year that Mr. Lucas has noted i his three years in office. BORN MIL 1, LER—A son, Dec. o Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miller Town. Norwich 1911, of MARRIED NHAM —JEROME—In Quaker (Waterford), Dec. 6, by Re Luddlnrlon William' and Miss Jennie G. Jerome, Waterford. Hil ¥, D. onry Benham both of New London, omeyn Dutunh Clapp ot New For Mies Jol.phine G°F Premtis’ o< New London. HOLM-—SWAN—In 1911, by Re Holm and Mi of Norwich. this city, O. Nordbladh, Hric A’ Lillian ¥, Swan, both Bll HAMILTON—1y London, Dec, 3 1911, Robert Hamilton, aged 51 years TYLER—In Groton, Conn., Dec. 4, 1911 Mrs. Eliza Magy Tyler, wife of Hen- ry Tyler and daughter of the Iate Hon. Richard A. and Frances A Wheeler. —— CARD OF THANKS, We, the undersigned, d » to ex- |press’ our heartfell thafiks to those who #0 kindly assisted us dufing the recent death and burial of our beloved husband and brother: also to the La- dies’ Benevolent society and the M, church and Sunday #chool and o friends for the beautiful floral of ngs » MRS. G. A, WALKER. MISS €. M, WALKER MRS. 1. M BRADFORD, EDWARD A, WALKER CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers. Lady A ant. Telephone call 828-3. Honry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen COA;.T;N D Lum ‘El. Ashes Speak Louder Than Words About the Quality of Coal don’t have very many, and if they are reamonably free from siate and clinkers, then you are get- ting good Coal, There's an abundance of goed Ceal at Chappell Ci CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 160 Main Street Telephen: LUMBER ' GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 162-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns uvp clean.™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 854, Central Whart Baskets Baskets Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Fruit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, Favors, Etc. VES. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square If .you Central Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 We are showing a fine line -of Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. Our prices the lowest. John § Geo. U Bliss. P