Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 11

e — P e » * CONTRACTORS IRERAES. et | ’ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912 Henrv Ailm&son_ Norwich, Tuesday, Oot. 22, 1912, i } —— FURNISHING | Tne [Bullecin stould be deliversd . > everywhere in the city beiore 6 & m. UNDERTAKERS * W Subscribers who.fail to receive it by ¥ that time will confer a favor by re- §8 Hqin St | porting the fact to The Bulletin. ! THE WEATHER. + Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair, warmer. Tuesday; Wednesday rain, jcolder at night; moderate southeast to south winds ,8becoming northwest by ‘Wednesday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair to partly ov cast and warmer weather will prevail, with light southeast winds, folowed hv . increasing cloudiness, and on’ Wednes- day partly cloudy and slightly cooler, nry meangf and flyef |probably Preceded by rain in the porth- ern ricts. 157 l"l'lllk“ll s’. g% Observations in. Norwich. SUITS PRESSED 50; LAOY ASSISTANI WHEN REQUESTED ' - The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in © temperatur and the barometric chariges Monday : ¢ Thre, Bar. Our Wagon Calls Everywizrs |,7o = i * iamest 70, Towest . > Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: ' Fair. Monday’s weather: As predicted. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILB“&&.- Ine, Sun, Moon and Tides. I Sun i High fll Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. | . || a. m. v $_bm-'mbvhmv A ] P ey | I \ ] | { | |4 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Holy Name Society Addr’uud by Rev. J. H. Filz_mauriec. ' NORWICH, CONN. BLANKETS At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon_ the regular monthly meefing of the Holy Name society was held in their rooms, President Joseph A. Donnelly was the C¢hajrman of the meeting. One new member was initiateq and one appli- cation for membership was filed. The reports “of the various officers were heard and ip general the routine bus- iness mafters were disposed of. The soclety was addressegl ‘by Rev, John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Mary's church. ¢+ He told of the good work in the parish that is being done by the The Shefucket Harness Co. j.3 2 Opposite Cheisea Savings Banik. I soclety. Plans for the coming winter were.outlined for,a campaign in be- half of fhe society, It was voted that the Sociéty should be represented by a box at the minstrel show of the Young Ladies’ sodality which will be held ‘towards the last of next month in Olympic hall. FAY YOI‘JR BILLS BY CHEQUE | onths 3 Uncas National Bank P et 2+ \ g6 Thursday evening at 7.30 ‘o’clock a in this way you will know the exa:t | pnovena or nine days of prayer in be- cost of your living and always have |jpaje of the suffering souls in purga- the 5;" 3“‘“ of & recalpt In the ¥e- |,y will commence at St.. Marys turned endorsed l‘"Nll., . & church. The novena will end on All Courteous ufl&wfl ment ex- | Souly’ day, November 2. .The devo- tended to every ositor wiether the | tjonal services for October will con- sceount be large or. tihue ‘every morning this week at 7.30 We solicit. your patronage - o'clock. « - THE UNCAS NATIONAL BAMK, Télephone 65. 42" Shetucket Street Personal. Henry Pukallus of Providence spent the week end at his home on Smith avenue. g X s v |} Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Harrington of . Ohe: | Whitington avenue were visitors in s v Franklin Sunday. Nonwmfl 2 (. s+Ruth Henderson of Providence 3 i {spent Saturday and Sunday at 'her BUSINESS ! | home on Central avenue. Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to ‘fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. ‘William. Hall of Twelfth street and Joseph Gates of Tenth street have re- turned after a short stay in Plainfield. NORWICH i OWN Matters of Local Interest—Entertain- ment for Hall Fund Nets $45—Per- o sonalities. . ‘William Parkinson is ill at his home on West Town sfreet. . Henry Adams of Hanovér was the | guest Monday of ¥. W. Barber of Plain {HilL Enter now. and be:ready to accept one of the positions which will be offered this com. ing year, ' Miss Florence Chapman of Montville was the week end guest of local‘eh- tives. Harry Lewis of \'ergusonvfive;m'e‘has !begun work at th® steam sawmill i-» i Yantic. Day and Night Sessions. Write, 'phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Miss Mary A. Rose is ‘visiting her » {nephew, Frank R. Rose, at his home on Wauwecus Hill N Frank Durr, who was here over Sun- day, has finished his work in New Haven and is now located in Say- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath of Mystic were guests during the past weel of their mother, Mrs. S. A. Heath; of Eliu avenue. Mr. and_ Mrs, Jerome Parker from Carolina, R. I, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Barber at their home on Plain Hill. B Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin and sor of Fort Point are visiting Mr. Austin's sister, Mrs. Charles Lillibridge, at her home on the ‘Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Snow and daughter Ellen of Tanner street have returned after visiting relatives in GENTLW? ‘ Bayonne, Lakewvood, Cranbegy and 4 o3 Point Pleasant, N. J We have chosén’' UNDER- WEAR as the text. Even if the. weaiher Is warm al preselgt is i;; not :rm\\ to ihl:l?ruhem: a trifle and get SY - -pre] p. Cold Wcalher?g TR PSpARag for Our lines of Winter Underwear are oomplete in both the Medium Weight Balbriggans, Light Weight Wool and vy Woolens, both in Shirts and wers and in" Union Suits. Wa specialize large sizes at the price of regular sizes. Y.ocal Agents for Dr. Jaeger's’ San- Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg, who has |been passing’ a few weeks ,with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. i has re- {turned- to her home on Town street io remain until Thanksgiving. Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Con- ngll, Miss May O'Neil and Joseph and John Keenan of Norwich were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. MecCarthy of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hough of the Scotland road entertained Sunday itary Wool Underwear. Mr. and Mrs Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard, of Mzmorial Mass. J. C. MACPHERSON, a month’s mind mass at 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Monday morning for Mrs. STEP INTO MRS, TESFI'S it Giem Cash Store, where you will tiad a good assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou ble of borrowing untll you can orde: from your general stors, Owr g the same as other stores. Orders t. for Sea Food to be delivered on F a-ls from Powers’ City Market. Phone 943-5. All orders promptiy attended to. | Norwich Town,-Sept. 11th, 191 H. 4 | TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant There w 7.30 o'cloc! Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or. night. Lady Assistant. Resldence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642 epldd | THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street WHEN you want to put ness before the public, ther dlum better than through r- ing columns of The Bullgls _ @heBulletin,* SANATORIUM SUPT. OF EXPERIENCE Dr. Hugh Campbell Who is to be Head of New London Coun- ty Indtitution Has Served in Largest Pennsylvania State Tuberculosis Hospital—Declares Norwich Site and Bui ing Will be Finest in This State. o o Dr, Hugh Campbell, who has receiv- ‘ ed the appointment as superintendent of the New London county tuberculosis sanatorium here, has been a recent visitor at t.htehsittts toalseetpm: :;‘eek(;ro; 'ess al made ‘vt'l:ellsmi)ir usua erection of /the buildings. At his last visit here Dr. Campbell spoke particularly in praise of the site, DR. HUGH CAMPBELL. sfating that the location and the new modern buildlngs combined would make the New London county institu- tion the finest ip the state. In ome point especially the Norwich site far surpasses the site of the Fairfie'd county sanatorium at Shelton, as the farm land surrounding the buildines here is readily adoptable to culdvufion.! while at Shelton it is very rocky. For this reason thé Norwich sanatorium will be able to do extensive farming which will furnish many of the sup- plies to be used on the table. This season the land thas been farmed Thomas Kelly being in charge, and from 500 to 600 bushels of potatoes have been raised. Mr. Kelly has had farming experience in Michigun and ‘was well known to Dr. Campbell before he made him head farmer for the san- atorium. Dr, Campbell, the superintendent, has had an extensive experience in tuber- culosis sanatoriumss, that equips him for the position as head of the institu- tion here. He is a native of Osseola, Penn,, where he was born in 1885, Spending his early life there, he had & high school education and then taught school for three years before entering the Universtiy of Pennsylvania in 1905. He was graduated in the medical course in 1909, and in the fall of that year went to London, England, for study in the hospitals there. ing to this country, he enter- ed St. Agnes’ hospital in Philadelphi. in January, 1910, and was there until August of that year, when his health broke down with an attack of tubercu- losis. The doctor was then compellel to seek sanatorium aid for himgelf, and largely in this way his attention was directed to tuberculosis work. Upon his recovery he secured an ap- pointment in December, 1910, to the Pennsylvania state tuberculosis sana- torium at Whitehaven, where there are physician from June, 1911, till he re- ceived the appointment to the Norwich sanatorfum. While, waiting for the Norwich sanatorium to be completed he has been serving at state hospitals at Shelton and Meriden. The contract for the sewer system and beds at the New London county sanatorium has recently hbeen awarded 'to a Hartford firm. ALL ENLISTMENTS NOW FOR SEVEN YEARS New Law Regarding Army Service to Go Into Effect on November 1. After November ‘1 recruits wha enlist in the United States army will sign papers giving thelr services to the army for seven years I of the present term of three years. The length of actual army service will re- main unchanged, and soldiers can get their release from the ranks at the end of three years, but they will be subject to call at any time during the succeeding four years. This is the new seven year term established, Or- ders concerning the new ruling wgre received yesterday by the local re- cruiting station. The men who en- list between now and November 1 will not be subject to the new reguirement and they will go into the army for the regulation old-time three years’ sery- ice, but beginning af 8 o'clock on the 1 morning of Noveml 1, the long term will be enforced. The new rule is a change toward the military system of many European countries. - Theres the usual army term is either two or three years, and the reserve term is usually longer than the four years which Uncle Sam has just adopted. Military service is re- quired in all of the smaller European nations, however, hence the ease with which army orders are enforced, Most of the Greeks who are leaving this country for the war line in the Bal- kans are reservists, who have served their required two years before they came to America, but who are stiltin their term of call. The king of Greece can call his reserves at any time dur- ing enlistment. There 'i8 considerable debate among army men as to the probable success of the new scheme. Many of them condemn it, saying that the number of young men who enlist will begin to depreciate noticeably at once, for the prospect of seven years at the call of the bugle will be somewhat discour- aging. Col. William C. Peirce, com- manding the~United States armory in Springfield, favors it, hov;ver. He | stated last night that the dew _ordar‘ will fill a great army need. Every ar-: my should have a trained reserve force | which in time of war could be cslled[ upon to fill up vacancies in the ranks due to death from bullets and disease. The’ militia hardly fuifils this need. Men trained in the regular army are necessary. All other countries have always had reserves; except the United States, and now even Uncle Sam has come to realize; the need. Colonel Peirce does not think men will balk at"The seven-year prospect. He believes the recruiting offices will have as many applicants as formerly. He does think, however, that there will be a considerable increase in expense and added trouble to the war department | in keeping accurate records of the | reserves after they have left the colors and are serving theit four years of “call service,” but altogether he is pleased with the new scheme. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and M on Pictum./ -Another bil} of merit, ‘scheduled for the first three days of the week, open- ed at gle Auditorium on Monday be- fore a good sized house. For the open- ing nmumber of the vaudeville pro- gramme, Lightning Weston, the elec- trical cartoonist, has a feature act, his work . calling for expressions of ap- preciation from all. Frechette and Frigone have a bright and snappy number, which includes some cldssy singing and dancing and violin hits. ‘The third vaudeville attraction is the Village School, presented by the Four Masons and their nonsensical humor |y, keeps the laudienca in a laugh from start to finish. Interesting plete the bill *End of Motorcycle Club. The Norwich Motorcycle club offi- clally winds up its exiktence on Sat- urday evening when the members will enjoy a banguet at the Auditorium hotel. Speeches by several well know: local citizens will follow the banquet. About thirty members are expected to attend. motion pictures com- Wilson and Marshall Chairm s D. In the announcement of chairmen |iorture ce: for contributions to the Wilson and Marshall league appear the names of | the Thomas Waller for New London; Charles W. Comstock for Norwich, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn for Williman- tic. — Shahan. Solemn Thought was sung by G. Danihy. Raised §$25. m of $25 was raised by the school of the First Congrega- urch this week for Rev. M. J. tional ¢ 'STRUCK BY TRAIN - NEAR EAST LYME. T Y i Body of Thomas Callahan, 21, Was Found Beside the Tracks. Sunday afternoon, in Lyme, Miss Ju- lia ‘Woodbridge of New London ident!- fled as that of Thomas Callahan of New Londqn the body of a young man which had ‘heen found beside the rail- road tracks near the East Lyme sta- tion early Sunday morning. Callahan was 21 years of age and was the son of Dennis Callahan. It i thought that Callaban was struck while he was walking the track, death being caused by a fracture of the skull, Both legs was also smashed and he teceived other, injuries about. the body. 1 Identity of the body was first reach ed through a letter found in the cloth- ing addressed to Elizabeth Carney of West Colt street, New London. Th: young man had worked in New Haven and was in, New London_ Saturday night, altho his father and relatives were unaware of the fact. Besides his father the deceasel leaves two sisters. 7 RHODE ISLAND REDS' WEEK. ‘. AT AN Moulting Lowers Scores for Final ‘. Month of Storrs Contest. The total number of eggs laid dur- ing the 50th week of the international egg-laying contest at Storrs was 836. This is 136 eggs less than the previ- ous week’s production. Most of the hens have started their moult, excep- ing a few of the high-scoring ones. which are still laying well for this gea- son of the vear. The winning pen for the week was a pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds, owned by Homer P. Deming of Robertsville, Conn. This pen, with but four birds laying, laid 24 eggs. A pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds were second for the week with a score of 20 eggs. This pen is owned by Brother Wilfred of Quebec, Canada.” There were six pens that tied for third place for the week, each laying 19. eggs. The following is a list of the medal winners for the month of September: First prize, silver medal, Robert J. Walden of Middleburg, Md., barred Plymouth Rocks, 110 eggs; second prize, bronze medal, .Beulah farm of Stony .Creek, Ont.,, whité Wyandottes, 103; third prize, bronze medal, two pens tled, W. B. Candee of DeWitt, N. Y., white Wyandottes, 102, and Mrs. Harris Lehman of Midway, Kan., sin- gle comb Rhode Island Reds, 102, Other high scores for the month are as follows: Cullencross farms, South Columbla, N. Y. single comb white Leghorns, 98; Henry R. Riley of Straf- ford, Pa., barred Plymouth Rocks, 91; F. G. Bean of Collegeville, Pa., Columbian Plymouth Rocks, 91; 8. M. Goucher of Moorestown, N. J,, barred Plymouth Rocks, 90; George H. Schmitz of Chicago, Iil, single eomb buff Leghorns, 85; A. J. Clark of New Haven, barred Plymouth Rocks, 84; A. P. Hillhouse of Bondville, Quebec, ngle comb brown Leghorns, €3; rican buff Wyandotte club, Green- ville, N, Y .buff Wyandottes, 82; F. G, Yost of Sayne, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 81. The following is a list of the ten leadis pens ae they stand to date, wit: e total number of eggs laid by F..G. Yost of Bayre, Pa. single- comh white Leghorns, 1050:; Beulah farm, Stony Crdek, Ont.,” white Wyan- dottes, 1034; Marwood poultry farm, Butler, Pa., single comb white Leg- horns, 1021; Cullencross farms, South Columbia, ‘N.- Y., single comb white Leghorns, 966; Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J,, single comb white eghorns, 962; Thomas Baron of Cat- forth, England, single comb white Leghorns, 961; Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, Conn., single comb white Leghorns, 948; Susie Abbott of Par- weésburg, Pa., single comb white Leg- horns, 936; White Rose farm of Vine- lich! Tteh! Tich! The very first drops of D. D. D. Pre- scription for Eczema stop that awful itch instantly; yes, the very moment D. D. touches the burning skin the ases. A 50c bottle proves it. D. D. D. has been known for years as only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, and all druggists keep it. Go to them if you can’t come to us— but don’t accept some big profit sub- stitute. If ‘you come to our store, we are so certain of what D. D. D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on As an offertory One | this guarantee:—If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent. The Lee & Osgood Co., druggists. PILES! PILES! PILES! Fenega and his college work at Ash- | WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT land, Wis. Cleared $45. About $45 was realized towards the fu ainment given the Scotland { Will cure Blind, Bleedfig and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, Bcts as a poultice, gives instant relief. ¥or sale by all druggists, mail 50c and 81.00 WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Les '& Osgood Co. land, N. J. single comb white Leg- horns, 918; George H. Schmitz of Chi- cago, single comb buff Leghorns, 914. \ eulah’'s white Wyandottes gained bubtwo eggs on Yost’s white Leghorns o last week. Yost is still in the lead by 16 eggs, but his prospects for winning look much brighter than they did a week ago. Leghorns laid 16 eggs and Wyandottes laid 17 eggs for the week. The following is a list of the leading Connecticut pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each: Frederick Peasley of Cheshire, sin- ¥ %le ciumb twhlte Le‘hfim|“§: H. P.‘ t t . eming of Robertsville, single comb U sa rd N‘h Rhode Island Reds, 894; A. J. Clark | P 0 ul ‘Y of New Haven, barred Plymouth Rocks on their annual hunting trip. Dr. i j rose c:n:b l;lh’:)de Is}::d ‘;gedx, g&i; W.l When thlS qdveftlsement was J. Tilley of Packerville, white Piym- | wri such outh Rocks, 833: Burton E. Moore of | written, we had had no Winsted, single comb white Leghorns, | weather for outside painting $22; E. S. Edgerton of West Willing- | . ton, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 822; | 25 this ‘Fall. Also Octobér Conyers farm of Greenwich, single | comb white Leghorns, $16; Blm poul- | has been a coal saver since try vards of Hartford, single comb | white Leghorns, 799; Sugarbrook farm, | furnace fires have not been Central Village, white Plymouth Rocks | & 789: A. B. Hall of Wallingford, barred | needed where oil heaters have Plymouth Rocks, 780; William E. Ross of Bagleville, white Wyandottes, | been used. =t We will have more of tHis weather. Therefore: | Marriage of Miss Rosalma Terrien and Alzear Bessette at Sacred Heart Church. U‘e g SHERWIN-WILLIAMS At nine o'clock. Monday morning, Miss Rosalma Terrien and Alzear PAINTS Bessette were uniteg in marrjage atl the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Aime Troie. The bridesmaid was a siuter| of the bride, Miss Aglae Terrien, and the best man was Philip Gauvin. The bride was prettily attired in white sat- in with lace trimmings and carried a bouquet of white roses. The brides- maid was also handsomely dressed in white and carried white roses. The cholr sang at the church and O. Tel- lier and son rendered Ave Maria, with Miss Grace Bousquet at the organ, Following the ceremony a wedding | breakfast was served at the home of | the groom on Norwich avenue. There were many handsome gifts to the couple, including cut glass, sllverware and furniture. "After a wedding tour, the couple will reside in Dion street, Taftville. Mr. Bessette is employed by Raymond Chartier of Merchants avenue and is very popular here. The many friendg of the couple wish them {&y and happiness in their married e. Buy ODORLESS OIL HEATERS The Spring weather may not be so goed for painting. This dry, warm Fall is the best ever arranged for paint- ing. : EATON.CHAS Company OBITUARY: Mrs. Patrick Ford. At 4.30 o'clock Mongay morning, Ellen Mahan, widow of Patrick Ford, passed away in her late home, No, 9 South AShnrnet, ‘?" ‘l llnf::llnld nh ness. e was orn in lan 4 vears ago, but had lived in this coun- | mer pastor of the Sacred Heart chureh try nearly 70 years, coming here when ; in Taftville. a child. She was united in marriage with Patrick Ford and lived in Taft- ville over 20 years. The deceased was one of the oldest residents of Taft-|many of them ville and was well known there. She |that they cannot used, and on them ”g are carry . is survived by two sons, Joseph and|who depend Danfel, andFtwo d?u:h;.er;, C:the‘r‘lnc supply of wati - and Nellie Ford, all of Taftville. rs. for as much as a Ford leaves many friends who regret ;'ll?rm some places. m her loss and who extend their sympa- thy to the grief stricken family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trodeau. their home on North B street and an enjoyable evening '8;‘ i.puze\‘l.B Among those present were 8 A. Bousquet of Danielson and several from Nor- w wich, Miss Ethel Reeves repdered | across almost beautiful piano solos and also enter- tained . those present with vocal selec- Amanda Belair. were served, after which all declared it a very, pleasant affair. Entertained Friends. Nearly 25 little friends of the Misses Catherine, Florence and Lena Sullivan of Merchants avenue met at the home of their parents, sMl’. and Mrs. Tim- othy J. Sullivan, Sunday evening, and were royally entertained. Those who| Miss A. Bousquet of Danieleon i» took part in the singing were Agnes |the guest of relatives in Taftville. Hanlan, IAIl)l‘Ilnn b(;:h::mnn, :nnl- Dcn.y, = Elizabeth ¥, Nora Murphy ang Ca- Mrs. Mary therine Sullivan. ~The guests were | ploy of Mrs. R. Chartier of Merchants served coffee and cake and after enjoyable time they left’ fot thelir homes about ten o'clock. Planning a Library. It will be of interest to the parish- foners of the Sacred Heart church to know that Rev. Arthur O'Keéefe, pas- tor of St. Francis’ church of To - ton, has in contemplation the estab- m_——-w Mrs. Herbert lishment of a library in connection Bn'y': {.'. returned after spending with the church there, to contain Ca- | gaveral days in Pomfret. tholic books and be open to the par- Ishioners. Father O'Keefe is a for- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquet of — Danielson are guests of Mrs. Joseph MARRIED. i o BAILEY—TREADWELL—In this city, Samuel Pollitt of avenue Oct. 21, by Rev. P. C. Wright, Wi connection with the D O Batiey of Shefaeld, Mask., and | oo comoiy i Geoum, » Miss Lina Treadwell of Bast Thomas Beardow, who has been at rtford. KAHAN — KAUFMAN — In Leonard Pl G for some has re- Bridge, Oct. 20, 1912, by Rabbi Gold- | Pine Grove steln: of Colchéster, Jacob Kahan of | turned to his home on > Rushland, Pa., and Miss Esther Kauf- | street, man of Leonard Bridge. ) BESSETTE — TERRIEN — In Taftville, lllam Wohlleben of Occum and Oct. 21, by Rev. Alme Trovi, Alzear Exley of Providence were Bessetteand Miss Rosalma Terrien. | the guests of John Bromley of Lisbon Sunday. DIED. FORD — In Taftville, Oct. 21, Eilen Mahan, widow of Patrick Ford, aged 74 years. LEENEY—In Waterbury, Oct. 18, 1912, John B. Leeney agea 37 years, for- merly of Stonington. Funeral from her late home on Wed- nesday morning, Oct. 23, at o'clock. Services ' In the Heart church at 9 o'clock. MURPHY—In this city, Oect, 20, Thomas ‘Walter Murphy, son of the late Cor- nellus and "Bridget Skelly Murphy, aged 46 years. Funeral from_ the home of his_sister, Catherine Murphy, No., 105 Hobart avenue, Wednesday morning at o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. PELLEYT—In Norwich, Oct. 19, en- tered into rest, Mrs. Mary A. Pellett, aged 103 years and nearly 2 months. Funeral from her late residence, No. 125 Broadway, Tuesday, Oct. 22, at| We COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full recent conflagration. ~ Coal have a fair supply of 2.30 p. m. r o CORBIN—In Norwich Oct. 19, Jane|Chestnut and sizes with + Corbin. PN, her late home, 55 East|a cargo afloat more prom- Town street, Tuesday afternoon, Oct.| » 22, at 2 _o'clock. Burial in family Mlll. plot in Yantic cemetery. —e CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and at the death of our brother-in-law, Thomas J. Mc- Kenna. Also for the beautiful flowers sent at the funeral. MR and MRS. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones D. SEMINO. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroet, free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. " A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket St Telephone 183-12 CALAMITE COAL “It burze vp ~lean”™ Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 408 = "Phiener — 480 Funeral Directors —AND—, Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8 Hescy B, Churec. ¥Wm. Smith Alles, COAL