Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. . Norwich, Friday, Fob. 9, 1912. ‘Uhe Bulietin' “sheuld ve eliversd everywhere in (he eity befure a m bseriiery who. fail ¢ receive i by that time will confer a_raver by re- vorting the fact to The Bullutu Ca. THE WEATHER. e Fonellt Fcr Today. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED | For New England: Fair Friday and | Saturd: colder Friday; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- 116 4 On Friday fair weather, with ‘| slight temperature changes and iresh Chelsea Savings Bank and considerably colder weather, Observations in Norwich. Junc. of Main and Cliff Su.,f";‘ e Franklin Square. The following records, pharmacy, sicw eratu and the One Hundred and Seventh) ' Conseculive beml-.mlmali Dividend—. ' Thursday: .. February 5, 1912, The Board of Directors of this Ban hiave this day declared a dividend for the six months ending February 29, 1012, at the rate of four per cent, per annum, payable on and after the fourth | of March. CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, Tréasurer, the changes barometric Ther. F r. Six_hours after high water it Is low | tide. which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. All Day Session of Missionary Society-| \ _—Notes. _ The Missionary society of the Third aptist church held an all day social | session in.the chapel on Thursday, Three quilts were. tied and two of them will be sent to a missionary home. At moon there was a basket lunch and at 5 ock there was a mis which husbands frien m»mbflr‘ were in There was a large attendance and a very pleasant day was passed by the ladies present. L i 7 tea to of the Father Mathew T. A. Seciety. The regular semi nthly meeting 1ol !hn Father Mathew T. A. society s held Thursday evening in Carpen- ter's hall with President Bellefleur in Are you in Grain or Feed ? worth your whi the market for Hay, If you are it will be e 'to let us quote you | - ~~ .| the chair, There was a good number prices. We guarantee our Hay, Grain | present. Routine business was trans- and Feed to be right up to standard | acted and a pleasant social hour fol- in every respeet and our prices are|lowed. just a little better than the other fel- Personals. James Holland of Pyovidence was a low's. ‘A customer. trial order means a steady visitor in town Thursd: CHAS. SLOSBERG, | o = Selcer of . Roosevelt avenue k;ns purchased a six-tenement brick ock on Ce 2 fr 8 3 Cove St. 1"1 k on Central avenue from Mrs. rick Daly of nue. 0. 298 Central ave- Christopher Heibel, son of John Heibel, of. 9§ Fifth street, who is in the hospital at HartZord for treatment, is getting along qaite well and expects in a week or twa to come home. TAFTVILLE Nukin_g of Congregational Ministers— Various Items of Local Interest. Our- Collection of VALENTINES IS There ~ére twenty clergyman pres- ent at the meeting of the New London Vgt County Association of. Congregationad | to appreciate what an unusuall ad In the Taftville Con- I line we have and st such LIT. | eTegational church on Tuesday. Reg- PRICES, ular routine business was transacted. | An interesting paper on The Spirit of | in_Country Lanes was read by . F. N, Hollister of North Stoning- | he discourse dealt on. t with condi- tions in. the rural districts-and- was| Well, “we cam't say enough about lemn. . You will have who wish to MAKE THEIR | v ve the whole paraphernalia, Cuplids,” Arrows, Colored Pa- | te, and the whole busin generally discussed by the ministers | Come one, come all, come early, come | present. ! ten. to the VALENTINE SALE at At noon the following. menu was served by the board of managers of | ° the Ladies' Benevolent soci y: To- CRANSTOIN’S | mato bisaue, wafors, ro mb.mash- ! ed turnips and potatoes, pe cranber- hot rolls, doughnuts, cheese, " : ; it, tea and Those in . charge were Mrs, icks, Wedding and Engagemont Rings | i, ncrem vz, Wi k g arples, Mgs. John M at Friswell's in great variety. 7, Weller, Allen Bogle | Pollard. was a WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street short afternoon ses- Loomfixers Meet. meeting of local union, held Naturalizat At the )l\k—l\ PIANOS Listen, If you buy your jano here you will enjoy perfect sat- u.u:mu. vie " factic T Carl Hoefer; treasurer, Eugene J Car- g G. E. PARKHURST. e William Morton; trus- ! 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. M. V., M. . auditors, M. ol The sum of $25 rence strikes - pleasant social hour { business session and Murphy, A Vivien, J. Stic was voted to the Law- sept1sI'W followed the refreshments | reported from | S | collection . | by one of the first silversmiths in the | tion, | Ne | mid-winter meetings in Norwich which | have been held with only | tions for twelve years. a I'Trumbull {with the drop_press. {1n the e poulietin._COLONIAL SILVER 5 Hon. David A. Wells. The midwinter meeting of the New London County Histarical society was | held in the Peck library on Thursdey Vafternoon. - There was an exception- ally large attendance, which filled the {room to the limit of its seating ca- pacity. Loan Exhibit of Old Silver. Many were undoubtedly attracted by {'the exhibit of colonial silver, of which was arranged by Amos A. Browning and Mr. E. Rogers from articles v the afternoon by its posses: rwich and New London. One case | vas filled with spoons of all shapes, and of very ancient Another case had many choice of silver brought from n, among them a. irs. date. { Londc state. A third case had beautiful .pieces of hollotw ware, loaned by Nor- h ladies, and there were also some | pieces from George S. Palmer's collec- | which were used in illustration. To Secure Portrait of David A. Wells. The president, Ernest E. Rogers ot London, was the presiding officer. | In his opening addresss he spoke with appreciation of the pleasure of these two excep- A portrait ot Hon. Day . Wells, a former presi- dent of the society, is much desired, and Leonard O. Smith and Jonathan were appeinted a commit- tee to make further efforts to obtain one, Early Silver in Connecticut. He then intreduced George M. Cur- tis of 'Meriden, treasurer of the Inter- national Silver company, and an au- thority on colonial silver, who read an excellent paper on Early Silver of cut and Its Makers. There is more old silver in Norwich than any other town, Mr. Curtis says These early | jewelers were generally called gold- miths. Their art shows a gradual evolution from the simple designs of the 17th century and from the few aricles th made, limited mostly to ups and flagons. Simple flow- gns were used in decoration. A candle cup and a tankard were shown s of the period. These ear- had flat tops. The dome top and the sprout was also a later adoption. A silver retort, be- queathed by a chemist in 1713, was an unusual article. Dram cups are less rare. These are sometimes erroneous- called wine-tasters. We also find punchbowls, toothpicks, hair- buckles and hatbands made of the 18th century there came a increase in the number of de- signs and the variety of articles, though they still kept to the simple, graceful form and line. Different from English Ornateness. This was quite different from the dorid, ornate designs then being made in England,and which could have been made by the colonial goldsmiths equal- ly_as well, had they wished ‘to do so. In 1736 teapots began to come into general use, and were at first pear or bell shaped. Later came tea sets, and a pretty one was shown in the classi- cal .urn pattern, a fitting accompani- ment to Heppelwhite or Sheraton fur- niture. He also illustrated this peri- | od with porringers, steeple top pepper boxes, tankards and toddy slmlncrs! and a sprout cup. How Styles Changed. Eariy 17th century spooms were rat- tailed on the outside of the bowl. The drop was substituted later, and the bowi made oval. This succeeded to the pointed bowl and top. The coffin was a later top shape, and in 1810 came the fiddle or tipped design, which is still seen today. Up to 1770 there were only three sizes of spoons—the tablespoon, the porringer spoon and the teaspoon. These last were very small, our coffee Spoons. Muscies and Brain Needed. The goldsmith was a man of might. It needed strong muscles, almost equal to those of a blacksmith. He was also a man of knowledge. e must know how to do all parts of the process nec- essary to a finished product, hammer- ing, latheing and _stamping the die No_ hetter work Indeed, the feeling which abouts like is done now. he put into this.work is missing in the products of the present day. His shops were only small and were eas- ily broken into. No large stock of goods wag ever kept on hand. Mr, Curtis visited a shop in FEast | Hartford in 1875, probably one of the last goldsmiths' shups The best work country was done in Boston. { Norwich Had Second Shop in Connec- ticut. MISS M. C. ADLES, pusinuss g Har, calpand Face Specils f Foreign Missionary Society. The president, Mrs. Saiiiuel Pren- | BALDNESS 1S PREVENTED tice, presided at the g of the Foreign Missi held Wed- | y sysiematic and scientific care of the | nesday afternoon lors of the a [0 nore Judies ealized (his. | Oongregational o he meeting would .be less need of artificial | was opened with singing and. prayer. Have Miss Adles put your scalp | followved by reports whicl n healthy condition. Norwi all 1his week ‘ NORWICH—Wauregan House, } Greensboro; N the s . NEW YORK—50 \xm 103d18t. { recen 704 iehsMWF | She will be in septed: Mis usged and o were dis- .1( Miss Emelina Belisle Entertains. | Miss Emelina Belisle daughter of Hector Belisle, récently entertained a party of friends at her home on Hunt- | venue, in honor of her birthda. i ntly passed with nd whist wus en- | ed. Prizes NOTICE remodel, re-cdge and clean able price, guaranieed. Drop a postal | zam for work. oved, fi BRUCKNER, The Furrise, [vere sts, Mr; Telephone 252-3, Frapklin & Dion, Murph ML nociftie; consolations, Miss A. Benoit, 5T { fruitidish; Paul Tetreauit, Notes. Nekt batteries ars being installed in the "‘Draper looms at the No. 4 mill, stickpin Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF Henry Leclaire of Norwich is able 'to be out, four weeks. avenue after an illness ot James Wilson, a 100; fixer; had mgi‘ ‘Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Nerwich Town | Fancy Native Fowls and Chiekens; kraneo- American Plum Puddings Drake’s Pound Cake White Rose Coffee People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. , Funeral AGER pirsciy and Embaimar 70'Franklin St., Bullstin Bidg, Telephone €43-8. E Prompt service day er night lady Assistant, Rasidence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephens €42-3. | Historical Curio from C. P. Cogswell. { Cogswell on of the first railroad bonds, The first shop in Connecticut was in Milford. ‘The next was that of Remny Grenion in Norwich. The last smith in the state was Robert Fairchild of New Haven, where was also that of Abel Buel. In Norwich there wera| Harland. Greanleaf, Shipman, Cleve- Jand and and in New Lon- lon Py The Trot family, and Champlir s a famous clock hich are superb. Jonathan Trumbulp then presented in behalf of Charles P. 1840 by the Norw yrcester Railroad compan: cular impression was on ruck off when the piate was de- stroyed by the Bank ‘Note . company,\ ind given 1o the directors. hand badly jammed the mill Thursday while at work in morning. Mrs. Henry Leclaire is recovering | from the effects of g fall on the stairs at her home on Norwich aven Mrs. Joseph Robinson has returned to her home, in Lyme, after spending several days with Mrs. George Thomp- son of Front street. home soon SAVE THIS Best Known Recipe for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Go to any good druggist and get the following: ~Half ounce fluid extraet Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; six, of good, pure gin; shake v mme and use in doses of one 1o peonfuls after each meal and at bed \time, This/ nhauid be used premptly at the first sign of baekachs, rheumatic pains, seanty and frequent urjnatien er pains in groin. Prompt attentien to e Symptems is neeessary ‘te prevemt more serious treubie, such as Bright's digease or diabetes. Pupenfiyfimme M. Cuttm of Meriden and George S. Pal- ‘mef of New London Illustrated by Notable Loan Exhib- it at Historical Society—Gift of Old Norwich and Wor- cester Bond Facsimile—Committee to Secure Portrait of | of today. [ EXHiBITION George . al 2.'s Interesiing Paper., Mr. Rogers gracefully actepted the 8ift for the soclety and then present- | ed George S, Palmer of New Landon, who read an interesting paper on the Reminiscences of a Collector, Mr. Palimer spoke first of the motives in- fluencing the collector—the predatory instinct, the joy of exclusive posses- sion, the desire of perfecting the whole, the love of'beauty, the historical in- terest and romantic value. Even the primitive savage is apt to begin a col- lection of something—usuaily wives, In India gems and precious stones are hoarded for their intrinsic value as an emergency in time of need. Collectors in Every Age. Leaving out the commercial aspeet | and coming to the maffive of beauty, we think of the old Roman collector and the way in whick his treasures were preserved for centuries under the ashes of Vesuvius, from which he could not protect them. Great coll tions were made by the Roman gen- erals. Spoils from the conquered countries, and brought to Rome to grace their triumphs.. The Samcens‘ in turn made great collections. Later | came Francis 1. of Spain, and Charles | V. of France, Augustus the Strong of Saxum. and even Napoleon. All these | were men ‘of action, whom one would | not expect to find collectors. But these are just the men who often do. And in America history is repeating itself today. There are many of these cap- tains of industry with fine collections. But it is no new and recent thing that many have not yet learned about | them. Veneration and Sentiment. | Mr. Palmer began collecting house- hold artjcles 25 years ago at the ad- vice of a friend who declared that the old things were better made than those To this practical foundation | | has been added a spirit of veneration, ! of sentiment and of historical inter- est in dating the various pieces and frouping them harmoniously. There is | much to be learned from ancient arti- | cles. One learns best how to live from learning how the best have lived. And there ig education In their histo: The | collector has many interesting experi- ences, The contrast between puritan and cavaller was never shown more strikingly than in the case of the azure | blooded Maryland woman from whom he purchased an heirloom and who gave him Lis first experience in hav- ing a lady swear at him. Two Notable Experiences. Collections are usually made siow; piec by piece. It a rare piece ar‘ £00d fortune which made him the pos- | sessor of 60 pieces of furniture at on time. Another case of even more ju bilation was the purchase of a large! collection from one unwilling to sell | and which would probably have been bequeathed to another city had not too ! large a sewer assessment provoked the owners and induced them to listen to| his offer. Detective Ability Enters. Then there is- the detective ability and knowledge necessary for the col-| lector who would not be imposed upen. ! The frauds and chicanery of the deal- | ers are many and various. About halt the things sold by them are fakes. One collector on Fifth avenue, New York, paid thousands of dollars for these fake things. Old Furniture for Home Furnishing. But if the object is to furnish a| home, there is nothing better than | these old pieces of furniture, Our fore- | fathers have been called cold and aus- | tere and denouncers of luxury. Their| taste was certainly of the best, ana their domestic atmosphere was eom- fortable and abundant and in sympa- | thy with luxury. They app ated | beauty, a certain something which we | makes their work are copying them in our .\vslxm today. AT 1 NO RIGHT OF WAY. { Jury Find for Alex Shaw, Defendant, in Crescent Beach Case. The superior court sitting at London with Judge Shumway a Jury was occupied all the week with the trial of the case of Ida K. Billings and the Connectieut Trust company o New Hartford, executors of the will of - Billings, late of Hartford, deceased, against Alexander F. Shaw of Jewett City. _ The suit involved the title to a build- ing lot at Crescent Beach purchased by Mr. Shaw in 1909 of Capt. James V. Luce of East Lyme. The executors of the late Mr. Billings claimed that the land bought by Mr. Shaw was subject to a right of way 35 feet wide across the same, belonging’ to the Billings proy Mr. Shaw had -a warranty deed of the property from Captain Luce:guaranteeing that the land was frec from all incumbrances whatso- ever. The executors claimed that the deed of the Billings property that the represented was given prior to the deed to Mr. Shaw and by that deeq | they acquired the right of way over e Shaw land before Mr. Shaw hought e same. The Billings property was also pur- chased of Capt. James V. Luce by P. H. Billings at a time when Captain Luce also owned the Shaw land. ‘The contention in the case principal-,| ly centered about the éonstruction to be given to the deed from Captain Luce to P. H. Billings. On the part of Mr. Shaw it was clalmed that the lan- guage of the Billlugs deed was too in- definite in its phraseology to create and give to the owners of the Billings property a right of way over the Shaw land. The Billings deed from Luce was given in 1889 and a great deal of the testimony in the case related to the fact of the existence or non-existence of a way over the Shaw land at that time. Witnesses testified for the plnlnlxfls that in 1889 peovle were using the Shaw land in crossing on foot and in wagons by and to the Biilings prop- erty. Witnesses for the defendant testi- fied that in 1889 there was no passable na\ for people with wagons across the and in st nd was not two or three s later, when Captain Luce filled in the Shaw land and made level and passable ground there. 1 in evidence that Mr, Rillings atter iting deed had stated to Captain Luce that he did not claim and did not want'any way across the Shaw land; that the way would be inaccessible to his property, which was on much higher ground, and a detri- ment if used to his property. The jury brought in a verdiet on Thursday afternoon in faver of Alex- ender F. Shaw, which was accepted by the court. The cesult of the trial is that It is now decided that the Billings property hes no right ef whatever over the Shaw preperty and that Mr. Shaw has a right te maintain a well which he senstructeq on that of his land that ws- claimed by “the executors as uu}t part of their way. Hul, uire & Hull were counsel | Trinity Methediat L | Red Cross. i for the plaintiffs and Donald G. Pcl‘ king and Willlam H. torneys for Mr. Shaw. * ' BOUND OVER ON ; CHARGE OF BURGLARY. Probable c-u.. Fcund Against John Rudick, Charged” With Stealing Mill Cleck. John Rudick, who was arrested Wed- nesday,charged with burglary in steal- ing a watchman's clock from the Glen Woolen Mills at Nerwich Town, was presented in the city court Thursday morning, Probable cause was -found and the accused was bound over for the next term of criminal court, and falling to sceure bonds of $500 was ccmmitted to jail THANK OFFERING MEETING FOR HOME MISSIONS. st Ladies Participate in Programme. Intert There was an attendance of 23 on | Thursday afterncon at Trinity Meth- | odist Episcopal church for the regular meeting. of the Woman's Home Mis-| sionary society, which was also the time for arinual thank offering. The | opening devotional exercises were led by the president, Mra. F. W. Coleman. Report was made of a box sent to Browning home, Camden, 8. C., and the organization of a band of Home guards was discussed. . There were also en- couraging reports from Queen Hsther circle and Mothers” Jewels. When the business meeting was con- cluded the following programme was conducted under direction of Miss Ida Mosher: Her Treasure Box, Mrs. Rus- sell Woodward; Take My Silver and My Gold, Mrs. Costello Lippitt; The Story of a Self-Denial Mite Box, Mrs. E. M. Newbury; Hannah’s Shower, Mrs. George Harris; A Thank Offering Dream, Miss Mosher. The evening coneluded with a nice escalloped oyster supper served by the managers. HIGGINS-JODQIN CONTEST OVER TO NEXT WEEK. Committee on Contested Elections Could Not Meet on Wednesday. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D, C., Feb, 7.—Owing to the absence from the city of Rep- resentative Carlin of Virginia, a mem- ber of elections tee today, and the election case will go over until next week. Universalist Mission Circle. Tuesday afterncen, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Potter, the Mission cir- cle of the Universalist church held its regular monthly meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, presided and conducted the devotional service. Reports were made and Mrs. Marietta A. Wright gave a very interesting paper on Misg Clara Berton and the This was the fourth paper in the series of this season on Women ¥Friends of Humanity. RORWICH TOWN Scotland Road Social Club's New Hall to Be Opened by Mesting of State Dairymen’s Association. A business meeting of the Scotland Road Social club was held Wednesday evening in the schoolhouse. Frank Wilcox presided. It was voted to en- tertain the State Dairymen’s assocla- tion next week at a meeting to be held in the new hall, when it will be opened for the first time. After the business meeting a social heur with refresh- ments was enjoyed. Among the games played were the courtship of the flow- ers and advertising contests. This meeting called together a large num- ber. Cutting lce for Second Time. Avery Brothers are cutting ice for the second time this season on iheir pond. This has not been dene for sev- eral vears. Twelve-Pound Fox Shot. A red fox, weighing 12 pounds, was 1ot a few days ago by Willam Bu dick of Huntington avenue whil hunt- ing on Wauwecus hill Early Birds Noted. Purple finches, a robin and a tree sparrow were seen! Thursday morning near Flm avenue. Newsy Notes. Ollie Ketchum of Geneva, N. Y., is spending some time with her sis- ter, Mrs, L. W, Boyd of Town street, Mrs. B. W, Tyrer has been visiting M Bryant at her home on Town cy Vergason is visiting her Mrs, Shelley, at her home in London, New Micheel FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads February, bscause 1t is sure to cover her face with ugly freckles. No'matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds will surely make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind the recent discovery of a new drug, othine—double strength, makes it pos- sible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine will remove them, Get an ounce package from The Lee & Osgood Co. and benish the freckles, Money back if it fails. e NoNE Suck MINCEMEAT Any currants in None Such Mince Meat ? committee No. 3, there was no meeting of that commit- | Higgins-Jodoin | Kivlin and family are | =%\ Stomach In Your Vest Pocket Tablets That Have the *‘Stomach- Power"” of a Real Stomach— Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Trial Package Sent Fres to Prove It. When your stomach’s everworked— and the average person's stomach is overworked a good part of the time— take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and glve the stomach a week or a menth off. Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets do more than assist digestion—they act- Spyecial Sales ' Continued Today | And All This Week New, Seasonablé Goods At ial Prices SILKS . Continuation of the Sale of Silks from the auction by L. & E. Stirn. Upwards of 2,500 yards of strictly new Silks for Spring and Summer needs — Black Silks, Messalines, Fou- lards and a splendid line of Fancy Silks. Prices are fully one-third less than regulur prices. 50c Silks at 39¢ a yard 75¢ Silks at 59¢ a yard $1.00 Silks at 69¢c a yard $1.25 Silks at 75¢ a yard Make it a point to visit our Silk - department and see for yourself the many splendid values in Silks. 3 “I've Got It Right Here. You Never Catch ME Without a Bex of Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets in My Vest Pocket.” ually digest the food themselves, be- cause they contain only the natural elements of the digestive flulds. Coated tongue, bad breath, heart- burn, belching, flatulency, bloat—all the symptoms of digestive troubles disappear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia and kindred complaints. - But they have brought relief to more sufferers from digestive | diseases than all the patent medicines and doctor’s prescriptions put together. The stomach does the heaviest work { of any of the bodily organs, yet it's the one we treat with the least regard. | We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The patient stom- ach stands such treatment as long as it can and then it rebels. You get notice of the rebellion in the shape of the gases and pains caused by undi- gested fermenting food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put the stomach right again in short order, and enable you to eat what you want when vou want it. Carry them around with you; they are an actual substi- tute for a weakened, “all-in" stomach. They act in a hurry when you want relief; they act quickly, promptly, safely and naturally in digesting your food, just as Nature does herself; they bring the stomach back to normal con- ~dition. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold | and recommended by all druggists at 50c and $1.00 a box. If you would like a trial package we will send you one, | free, on receipt of your name and ad- | dress. Write to F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. S — EMBROIDERIES Continued Today Our Annual Sale of Fine Em- moving from Sturtevant s}:net to 1:ibrmde”es IS NOW In progress West Town street, r the tireen. & & 1 \ L rowi wirseh nomr (heilimen | ——the’ Bipgest and ‘Best Sgle Daniel . Brown has returned to of Embroideries that we have Mystic after a few days’ visit with his son. Roswell Brown of West Town | street. ever held. The Ladies’ Home Missionary soci- ety of the First Congregational ciurch i to meet in the chapel this (Friday) afternoon. Choicest Patterns gt { Newest Designs Mrs, Lyman Maine, Jr., of Willi- mentic was the guest Thursday of | Finest Mrs. R. H. Bnow at her home on Hunt- ington avenue. Alonzo Smith has moved from 157 West Town strest to the place at ‘Wightman Switch lately occupled by George Gardner. ities EVCl‘yflllllfl n:.-rdlz‘ no ?nltt-r hew low the price. Therefors come this 8ale with h'h expectations. They will he fully Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant of rices are Town street have returned after| REMEMBEr Sricte. ", spending two weeks at Mrs, Bryant's | snird loss than uuull former home in Buffalo, N. Y. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. fully -me- Miss Viola Woodworth has returned to her home on West Town street after several weeks' visit in Willimantic with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs. After seven wee stay in Provi- dence, where she was the guest of P B e o e oy S| R idOlio Beer returned Thursday to her home on | On Beat or e, Dotilae: Wauwecus Hill. ! * Team Delivers Everywhers, MARRIED i B. JACKEL & C0. ROBISH-—-In Baltic, Feb. 2, by Rav. Charles 8mith, John F. Ryan and Miss Annle H. Robish. COAL AND LUMBER. DIED. BREWSTER—In New London, Feb. 1812, Fllen, widow of anknn Brewster, aged 70 years, SIMMONS—In Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 5, | 1812, Gillle Frances, wife - of Re John S. Stmmons, formerly of Nor-| wich ! { COMPTON—In this city, Feb. 7. Har: | It Cuts a M Dul of lce old Irving, infant son of -Mr.. am Mrs. A. J. Compton, of Cedar | CHAPPELL'S COAL stres Funeral from home of his parents, No. 54 Cedar street, Friday afternoo Feb. 9, at 2 o'clock. Burfal in Yantic cemetery. MELINSON—In Occum, Feb. 8 Charles Being a trifie harder than mest Coals, it will stand forcing in eceld weather, It cuts out and destroys the chiN Melinson, aged years. MATTHEWMAN—In Baltic, Feb. 7, at | that would make winter most unpleas- the home of her sister, 140 Main Elizabeth years. Funeral Fet family lot In Pawtucket, R. T e | ant otherwis CIAPPEI.l. Co. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telophenes. CARD OF THANKS. | For the many deeas of kindness dur- | LUMBER ing the iliness and since the death of | my husband, including those whe sent Free Burning Rinds and Lehigh floral remembran:es, we take this! ALWAYS IN STOCK. means of extending cur sincere thanks. A D. LATHROP, MRS. TRTIS ECCLESTONE AND PAM- Y Dffice—cor Market and Shetucket 8ts Telephone 163-13, Funera' Dlrecmrs CALAMITE COAL Embalmsrs. Wil Seasoned Wood ey C. H. HASKELL. Telephone call 323-3. 408 — ‘Phene ~ 489 Heary E Church. Wm. Smith Allen, Child's and Misses' The selid and durable enes, : Speeial at R, §1.06, 3185 and 1156, FRANK A. BILL, . Selephane 1 Maia B, Matthewman, services Saturday morning, 10 at 8.30 o'clock. Burial in the Ossawan cemetery, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wiain Strest, JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal nndum Tewphona M4,