Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA.Y, OCTOBER 23, 1912 11 @he Bulletin. | ARGUED FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN |Here is a Real —_— Neorwich, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 19'2. —_— The Bulletin should be delivered | Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hartford Addressed Public Meeting DyspepSIa cure Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by of Norwich Equal Suffrage League—Miss Emily Pierson that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER.® “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” SETTLES of Cromwell Also Speaks—Women’s Vote Essential to| sour, urseT sTomacHs IN e Any Real Reform, is Their Claim. R 2o 3 o 5 i . Do some foods you eat hit back— Wfl‘i’;le:::l l"’i‘h?.::!a%nscxfe:?'ing}t\;g taste good, but work badly; term?nl: colder; moderate south winds shift- | Interesting talks in behalf of the|liquor dealers, the white-slave traf-|Mto stubborn tumps and cause & sict ing to northwest Wednesday night. suffragette movement were given by |fickers, the employers of child labor, | 30Ur~» gassy Slomach: -NOW, ¥ z ris Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's Predictions from the New York | Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hartford | oppose the egual suffrage, if it is not i e v I AN‘ i Herald. On Wednesday overcast and |and Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell |that they fear the woman’'s vote? The Diapepsin digests everything, leaving LAOY ASSISTANT WNEN REQUESTED § i hing to sour and upset you. There warmer weather will prevail, with |[before a good sized audience at the | gregtest charity to these poorer people “"'v light southerly to westerly winds and | Norwich, club Tuesday afternoon, un- | is the ballot. ?:;f;‘inwik:’ :&fi:‘ns \93 !dfllg?ge:g;flfio': rain, followed generally by clearing, | der the auspices of the Norwich Equal Miss Pierson Speaks. badly your stomach is disordersd you and on "Thursday pa.my cloudy to fair | Franchise league. The president of Miss Pierson was the next speaker S e 2 will get happy relief; in five minutes, league to work for the ballot, as in the 157 Franklin S trengthens and regulates your rted fi as_the first speaker. ower of the woman's vot the | g 2 be.cil: stugfirficvtzrl:’iévrifl? ?:hu:;:; There are, said Mrs. Bennett, real gnly hope for effective and ie:::ine;i Samach 60 g0k chn S TR e SUITS PRESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers {enses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation —conscquentlynoclouded vision, a0 dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical —the most’ 2 foods without fear. in temperature and the barometric | reasons for this great suffrage m‘w‘;v betterment of conditions. The women | Most remedies giv: you rellef some- changes Tuesday: ment, which is taking place n°"s °‘: ¥ | must unite and work together to se- |times— they are slow. but not sure. Ther. Bar. | in Connecticut and the United Statés | cyre the ballot, There should be no | Siapepsin is quick, positive and puts 45 30.36 | but In the whole world. The Position | o riy feeling, for if a league allies it- | your stomach in & healthy condition g8 30730 | Of Woman in the home has changed | seif “with a party, then it has two|so the misery won't come back . 59 30.25 |greatly in the past fifty years; We|anemies In place of one—the enemy of | you feel different as soon as Dia- live unfler very different conditions of equal suffrage and the enemy of the opth: - cotasiy il Eonbbt I e Z home life. The large body of women | oty We must make our movement e, At 2Rt yihishi Comparisons. working away in their homes today | feit to such au extent that all the Dar- | stomach sets. gw el iRy Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; | do not realize why the home life is not | t1es will bid for our support and equal | orach 8ets sweet, no gaees, —no warmer. . the same as it used to be. Now, the| g syrage will be a part of every l;lla! belching. no eructations of undigested Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. |industries of the home are controlled food, your head clears and you feel form. The parties can give us oppor- | g by the government, and the real home | t,njty to speak, to stir up feeling, but o THE FENTON-CHARNLEY man’s labor, by the action of proper laws. It is a big, difficult problem for the women to secure these laws, as | 5.31|she is powerless, her only hope lying in felt the breath of the suffragette storm ™ and greater activity by the individ- | William, Jr., ang ‘daughter, Margaret, I uals. : of Phoenix” R 1, ‘are visiting Mre, | The Plaut-Cadden Miss Pierson entertained her audi- | Creighton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bt hoasy altr high water 1t 1 low | Ner ability to urge the man to push|ence with incidents from her experi- B Py g E. Wood of Town street. ’ proper legislation. In New York they ces while working in the int el 3 NORWICH. CONN. pIae YLD Ialiowan Dy, Chy Ox have secured some very good laws to | o7 °cq e, e of equal frarchise in Ohio. Miss Laura Markham of Meriden ‘_'REENEV WI1E NEWS g;‘:‘:flnfo:g:dw&r'e‘e:x’e::ttlv::ed;:z!h:z: On the close of the meeting there |and Miss Ella Skinner of New York time 3o dbok Bt for tho,matow: was a session of the league and sev- | have been guests for a few days of for Street and Stable 3 4 ‘ 3 has gone out. ‘These women are not | aannot give us the ballot. W _Go now, make the best investment B [ lNfi w l T Su all. There are six million women baflnnug o\gerelo our side the lndeiv:gfigg vou ever macé by SELLp X leree Ty wonderful bifocals yet pfod“m y's ic. : Ifl il ll}ls ts. || Wat s | working away in mills and various for it is th vh jve | ot case of Pape’s Diapepsin from I TR o other {ndustrics, many at less than & | us the vote, . o °|any drug store. You realize in five| b 1ai e z & m T pom. l[ p. m. || a. m. |5 5 < o _| minutes how needless it is to suffer . GENERAL : o7 s G| 1n R wAeE Dt e ey i hy Dix BALT REEIRPN SOPLIARD er (MK Ty from indigestion, dyspepsia or any Come in and see them. o8| > } 458 ” industries can be controlled as is | cities of the state wirich have not yet | seoraect Clo0rCe Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist The funeral of Miss Jane Corbin was held from her home on East Town The Wonderful Transformation street at 2 o'clock Tugaday atternoonf. designed by Miss Adles is made from Her pastor, Rev. E. 8. Worcester of s REALTY AND BUSINESS. Broadway church, conducted the sery. | Anest imported human hair; any shade i eral new members were added to the | their aunt, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Repairs ‘f c‘”"’"fl“"’"" Church Are|" personal Responsibility on AllL roll. The matter of the constitution | Hill, returning Monday to their Beihg Pushed Along—Ventilators to Certain projects should interest ev- | was discussed at some length. The | homes. Be Put In. ery woman and all shall feel the per- | President, Mrs. Norton, was empower. = | sonal responsibility and duty towards |ed to appoint delegates to the conven- The work of repairing the floor at|social service. Those of the leisure |tion to be held at New Haven next the Greeneville Congregational church |class should put much more time into | Week Thursday and Fridey. It was is progressing rapidly this week. A |it than those who have fewer hours to | Voted to raise $200 or more for the new floor will be/laid in the room |themselves. In seeking reform, the first | Connecticut association during the in the basement of the church. The |step must be franchise for women. | coming winter. olg floor and the supporting beams | There is no reform that won't come under it have nearly all been removed | easier and quicker with the mass of FUNERAL. Miss Jane Corbin. low: : and the new floor will be started as|the women’'s vote behind it. The wo- . ice. There were beautiful clusters of | matched. Necessary for stylish effect at .“t prices. i soon El"h the mdb o;:e l; o:t ;)r the | men wl;lo havg ttl:e le:i.t um:hn‘s th: Past Week Shows a Gain Over Same | chrysanthemums and a pillow of roses | of Fall hats. Den’t leok h rd and ¢ way, ere w e four fresh-air ven- | ones who need the reform| e mos i and carnations. The bearers were “e she‘met fl“rmss co. tilators put in the room, two on the | There are women worldngrm vile and is ___L”_t, ek Burrill Lathrop, John MacDougal, faded) - Bome 40 SN AR R A » {north side id two on the south side. | horrible places, under the worst of d scalp massage. g Norwich had 14 sales of real estate |Alvin Bussey and John MacDougal, | 8% The holes for'the pipes for the venti- | conditions. The only possible wWay of | jast week to four a }e:,. ago, e;hA“: Jr. She was laid to rest in the fam- | 306 Main St, next te Chelsea Bank lators were started Tuesday on the | controlling the conditions under which | the mortgage loans were nothing this|!ly lot in Yantic cemetery where a / north side. The workmen find it quite | these women must labor is by the bal- | year and $4100 a year ago. committal service was read at the| Telephone 852-4 ootild usi al 3 N PR U e el g in the towns reported in Thé Commer- | Was in charge of the arrangements. PAYYWRMS“C“QUE ' ey da?h:;?i l‘sv ;:$5:igget?;k:c€po::°;?& cial Record for the current week in- | Miss Corbin was the daughter of Basket Graws e s g dicate that the volume of business in | Obadiah and Amanda Corbin. All her FUNERAL. be done with the feeling of responsi- Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. this line is being well maintained. | life has been spent here in Norwich on the i bility. The woman who goes before | Total sales in the larger towns for | Town. She was a member of Broad- Toka Gram's Patrick Mah the legislators today is disregarded, | the week numbered 402, which cor- | Way church, She kept a brave cour- y U N l k atrick Maher. because she has no power over them. |responds with 387 for the correspond- |28¢ in the face of severe, long con- ncas a °nl an " 'll‘dhef fuue{ln:l :l’ Patx-flcll:i Maheeras No matter what form of social service | ing week of last year. For the same |tinued pain, ang box-isu it uncohmpm:- cmm ! rom the home o s son, Dan- | you take up, you can’t-do anything | week the amount of mone; ingly. In her last illness, she, who In this Way you will know the exact |iel J, Maher, 31 Brook street, at 8.30 |wi b o oney loaned on s .30 | without the ballot; and the ballot you |real estate u 78, | had always in her turn been devoted cost of your living and l.llVlyl have | o’clock Tuesday morning. A requiem | must get from the men. X Ry was . aanan, CELERY mrua They must | against $803,144 the previous year. to her family, was tenderly cared for People’s Market the best Xird of a recelpt in the re- | mass was held in St. Mary's church | give the vote to the women when they | No petitions in Kr h by her sister, and her niece, Mrs. turned endorsed cheque. at 9 o'clock at which Rev. J. H. Fitz- | realize that these votes are essential |filed u?e this staté dubr'f:g ‘;fi:c};mi‘f Smith. She is survived by one sister, Courteous and libera] treatment ex. | maurice officiated. The choir®sang and |to the carrying out of any great|an unusual record. For sev: 1, Miss Sarah Corbin of Ndrwich Town, tended to eviry depositor whether the | Mrs, M. L, Sliney rendered several |reform. bont 7 g v { however, there has been very little | Who is: the last in a family of eight e ke s anoe o We fanersl wes lacge 40d Joc | g Eemies of Woman Sufirage [ActTity dn thih Use duriag the taira| DESCOTS B0 TR rop snd Mise 6 Franklin St. ‘We aolicit yoyr patron clucded people tmmeaterg:ryn Nev; The most energetic enemies of wo- 'fiem.i(x)c:;‘::rm rporati 1 h ;:cm:, S‘mTt’h :nd three xl‘lepphevn Al- . THEUNCAS NATIONAL BANK. |Londan and Hartford. There were |Man suffrage are the liquor dealers e hay eorpa 10"' Or@H"® | bert, Alvin and Louis Burdick. 'A. sis- JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. Telephone 65. Shetucket $treet. | many beautiful flowers including a and_employers of cheap labor, child | Wesk [have average capitalizatior’ of a N $31,500, which is about the same as it | ter, Mrs. Susan Lucas, died last July. large pillow marked “Father,” from the | 1abor. The very fact of this opposi- 4 ", tion is a proof of the value of the a year ago. . : %“llflueyy Ml;g}?nebie‘&f:exrefimgffim&}_‘ equal franchise, since these forces |, teh'"t building D%‘mll! were issued October Tomatoes. ¢ l ; vine, Michael McNamara and Michael | Of evil fear the vote in the hands of | &1 the four mk" ties of t}}lne state | Some tomato vines in a garden in ver u ‘n an BhH 3 Ken'y Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- the woman. In mnot all places where uring le week than for the same | this vicinity were full of green toma- ctery and Father Fitzmaurice officiat. |there 1s equal suffrage have the towns | Week of 1911, and for buildings costing | toes the day before the first hard frost B greatly less than at that time. The|came. The tomatoes were picked and i " ; ;:nalti a:ih::hgrr;:eb z ?&difi:i(re;l Houri- g?a':; tgge ;:!héae’?fi:&l‘ctl:zmzrz record of 80 permits for the past week | put in the sun on the attic floor and epalr or Koo . the' liquor—traffic which tend to re- compares with 110 a year ago, and the | are ripening daily for table use. 2 Mrs. T. A, Perkins Entertains W.C.T.U, | duce its evil influence. Why do the | S8t of buildings, $199.405, ls about ———— —OF ALL KINDS ON—- AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, uphelstering and weod werk Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL Pies, Cake and Bread - that canzuot be excelled. PLone your order. Frompt service $125,000 less than for the like week Guest from China. of the prévious year. Rev. Charles Storrs of Shau-wu China, is the guest this week of De; PROHIBITIONISTS WORKING. con L. A. Hyde of Washington street, Had Rally at Methodist Church at whi will speak at the Thursday eve- Gales Ferry Tuesday Evening. BUSINESS 1 The. Woman's Christian Temperance ;fi.?:r l;fle::fiangpf?a a:t }f‘:,ge p;'tofit;'{l;lae be the feature of the evening. Acro- COLLE GE ‘Thomas A. Perkins on Prospect street | Patic stunts were also executed by Tuesd £t i a _ | Miss Ora Trudeau and Miss Anita Bel- bor presents Mra. 'S, Howavd Méad [air. Many games were played and pi- N d ) 0 ¢ H presided. Various phases of the work ;‘;%‘;°1°5M‘:_ireAr::xd:;gzrbynz‘e‘::'mg& eeds ne und'ad g{eat.s);.ent“:goc'llalwti:a dvlf:: B:;ljioyzgd #|Miss Amanda Belair sang popular | Three prohibition speakers, Rev. M. Heard and 3""-. Graduates Y t fiu : XA il ; songs and all present joined in the |R. French of Norwich Town, County| Miss Helen Hull returned this week ‘.', ear to \ chorus. At ten o'clock refreshments | Organizer B. A. Smith and Captain J.|to her home on Bliss place after a the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. R ning service of the First Congregaiton- al church. Personals and Notes. James Tylson of Boswell avenue is spending severa]l days in Hartford as the guest ot friends there. of hot chocolate and cake were serv- |L. Randall of Groton, participated/in a | few days’ visit with her sister, Miss ed, and after having spent.a pleas- [rally Tuesday evening at the Meth-| Elizabeth Hull of Springfield, Mass. ant evening the ps.rty broke up .at a |odist church at Gales Ferry. With Rob- late hour. ert MCNQB‘BY' Rev. Mr. French and Or- S ————— —_— ganizer Smith are to speak at a rally BORN. . RECEPTION GIVEN at Fitchville Thursday, where the mus- | yorcHKISS—In Norwich, Oct. 4, & : - = fc Is to be in charge of Edward A.| " son to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hotch- For Mr. and Mrs. Alzear Bessette in n%%:‘:—l:: ?"fl"-hi e kiss. < i . Hall, rnian, ) —1) ftville, Oct. 21, a son u:_q:lt _olvlnb.ufmih: :a.lhom e B T o Fiantnt St Lotix Hall. to vtr.:rt l;;‘ :x:xt wtaek dtl;i‘ Connecticut u?;rn{??n; ey Henry. Mereter: of which wi offered this com- e eau o entral avenue . on e automobile in a tour erchants’ avenue. Thg iyear; oM~ W | has returneq atter spending a week || A reception in honor of Mr. and | mich brings him to North Stonington i with his brother, Joseph Tromeau of | MTs. Aaear ‘estette was held in at the Wheeler school, to Norwich and MARRIED. Willimantic. Louis hall Monday evening and the |, =7 4 0 h "o e Mansfleld Center | WRIGHT—MURFEY—In_Putnam, Oct, attendance was very large. Among A o v, : and Wiljimantic on Wednesday, and to| 22, 1912. by the Rev. F. D. Sargent, The Greeneville grammar school | tH0se present were John Despries of F. M. c Walden Wright and Miss team will play the Stars on the com- | C2nada. Miss Josephine Despries of Mew funios, DIl Mysts, Noabk Mys-i| . gisdyiMusiay. There will be no school Friday in the Greeneville grammar school, as the teachers- will attend the con\ention in Hartford. Enter 'now and be ready to Day and Night *S Write, 'phane or call, [ 4 inci : - | Chicopee Falls, Francis Landry of GLASBRENNER—BURGESS —In New LOUIS H. BRUNELLE R CANFIE_LD,. Peingionl g:;ya}?;r:;gnProspect PISSE JoChes Chicopee Falls, and Mrs. M. Despries : Haven, Oct. 21, by Rev. Dr. Beards- 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) . ’ ;. of New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis — Robert F. Glasbrenner of Mont- Tuesday afternoon the Young Tigers | Despries of Meriden, Mr. and Mfs. NO SUPERIOR COURT. A\éif, fl‘;d’g‘l"" Mabelle P. Burgess of played the Bears and defeated them |Emile Lajeunnesse of Putnam, Mr. dnd ; CADREAD- - BRAVLIEY-In New. Brit- by the score of 5 to 1. The game was | \rs. George Bessette of Wauregan, |Suit Scheduled Was Not Ready for aj “ain Get, 21, 1912, by the Rey, Charles played in 15-minute halves. Michael Mr' and Mrs. Arsene Bessette of Ston- Hearing Tuesday. Cuppens Fred Gadreau of New Lon- Downey is manager of the Tigers and | in8ton and Rev. Aime Troie of New don and Miss Elnna. Beaulieu of Henry Barry is manager of the Bears. Y"Aflt“a o'clock a bountiful supper was | The superior court did not come in n:(?;mf;;:;n s STEP IN AND SEk US. The Young Wasles will play the [Served to the guests who mumbered |t [e%, DORIoR NORIeY Pocrce (0| Mipringfield. Mass, Oct. 10, 1912 5 P. SHEA, Hickory street team Friday morning | Béarly 100. ~ Following the supper, 4] Rey. Harold W. Bchniewind of Chi- . those present were entertained with ,divorce: suit of Ellen R. Conroy vs. v : & cago, hrother of the bride, wluted 72 Franklin Strest b ollows: i £ y \ i fa Selma, daugh- John Gray Ihb, G. Burkoff rg, Richard | 2ccompanied on the plano by Miss morning at 10 o’clock to hear the suit é;‘;'lgénlgl? A A e OOM. A Lomene Netson 1 Jorim Honr ot 2% Richard | \gae Terrien. The supper was in|Of The Mohican company ve. city of| Loryy®™C\vams 10 Mystic, Oct. 22, bee re, Peter Rokolski ri, George Bo. |charge of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Des- | FeW Lonton. tn wheh The Moweas| w115 py'Rev. John Fleming, George well It. pries of New Bedford, Miss Josephine | Company as e oourt to give it rellef B. Holly and Miss Mary Gaunee, Despries of Ghicopee Falls, Mr. and |ffom the assessment placed on it by| both of Mystlc Mrs. Josepht Gauvin, John Frechette | the board of assessors. E L u m b e l TAFTVILLE of Plainfield, Alfred Cadorette, Phile- | Judge Willlam S. Case, who is pre- — R Terri siding over this session of the court,| FORD — In Taftville, Oct. 21, Ellen M’ Jolly Ten Girls Have Fine Time at mfl‘rcz:‘;nwi.:sd }l‘iee:zttee"w.i:n& were | 18 at his home in Hartford. Maban, witow of Pairick Tord, agea| We have a full H ir. married in Sacred Heart church, Mon- TEAGTER At Tite B Wed- i Of_rrs Setar, day morning, will leave today (Wed- WEDDING. s e Y e R ) ’ nesday morning, Oct. 23, at 8.30 " Monday evehing the first gathering |0eSday) for a weddig tour through e o'clock. Services in " the recent conflagration. of the Jolly Ten girls of Taftville was | Providence, Bristol, New Bedford, Glasbrenner—Burgess. Heart church at 9 o’clock. We have chosen UNDER- | held gt the home of Mrs. Valerie Bel- | Stonington and Wauregan. They will | Migs Mablle P. Burgess of New Lon- | LADD—In North dl"rnnk;";. Oct ‘B air off Providence streot. The guests | Pe Bone about two weeks, and on their | gon and Robert F. Glasbrenner of M“'"IF‘;A"“’:L‘S‘! T of s WEAR as the text. all came to the gathering dressed to | return will take up their residence on | Montville, who left New London Mon- F‘g’:é:, Thursday, Oct, 24, at 2 o'clock. Even if the Weather” is 'warm at represent different characters. The |Dion street, Taftville. day to be married in New York, stop-| Burial in family lot in Pautipaug Dpresent is it fiot time to think ah at | ten girls present and the character ag G o ped off instead at New Haven and were | cemotery. 4 ahead | each representeq are as follows: Notes. there made one. The ceremony was| HOENIG—In this city, Oct. 22, Belle oy e and get busy preparing for | Miss Ada Belair, Sis Hopkins The Taftville assoclation football | performed by Rev. Dr. Beardsley of | _Hoenig Our lines of Winter Undere X Reeves, the Rnhpm!an Girl; i team will play Sterling in Taftville | that city. Mr. and Mrs. Glasbrenner | Notice or funeral hereafter, complete in both: the Medium Weione Amanda Belair, Simplicity; Miss Fe- | Saturday atternoon left for New York city for a short|0SGOOD—In this city, Oct., 22, Annie Balbriggans, Light Weight Woul SOt |lantine Roy, the OId Spinster; Miss fer-stocmali) stay, after which they will be at home| Alzord, beloved wife of Charles Heavy Woolens, both in Shists g:g Marie Lemonias, Miss Prim; _ Miss| New cement steps have been built on|at 15 Spring street, Norwich. Mr. F“’:‘;‘;fi g'ogr:"%fl‘f‘f:msor::{;‘;;“ 151 Drawers and in Unlon Suits. ;?‘nlnlo‘r?!n el the s Gl Fortune | several of the Ponemah company's | Glagprenner is employed in Norwich|” Washington street, Friday afternoon, We specialize large slzes at the | ~cloh: Mis Cutey houses on Norwich avenue. as chauffeur for L. O. Smith. Oct, 25, at 2.30 o'clock. price of regular sizes. lamma's Little Willie NORWICH TOWN Local Agents for Dr. Jaeger's San- iss n a Belair, Little Mother Rev. Charles Storrs of China Guest of c““ RBH & ALLEN Deacon Hyde—Funeral of Miss Jane itary Wool Underwear, ss Grace Rnquuel Pedro, Personals. Corbin—Local Apple Crop Poor. CHAPPELL 0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones the Ttallan Street Boy. Miss Elimina Belair is spending sev- Miss Ada Belair and Miss Grace | eral days in Providence. Bousquet gave a laughable exhibition The To er Sho of tight rope walking and it proved to | Miss Alice Shea of Lisbon is the y p guest of friends in Meriden. ; 15 Main Street, ; J. C, MACPHERSON B Philip Charon of Merchants avenue The apple crop is so poor in this | 291 Main Street, Nbrwichy Conn Chlldren C 1‘ has purchased a valuable trotting|vicinity that people are not picking | = - : ' FOR FLETCHER'S horke. the apples from the trees. s STEP INTO! MRS, TEFFT’S Litt, > _— o ‘h Gem Cash Store, where you will find @ cAS I ORIA ‘al’““"’ Pollitt of Merchants ave-| Airs. Jane Grady of Webster, Mass., Funeral fllreclors Fma B"m'g Kl“s .“‘ l.u s and sa e e = = = y ) v V, ble of borrowing unm you can daughter, Mrs. John Cobb of Elm ave- —AND— from your gemeral store, Our the same as other stores,.Orders t; for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri- da n from Powers’ City Market. Phone 943-5. All orders promptly attended Lo Norwich Town, Sept. 11th. 1912, H. TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant St. scplsd nue. ’ A D. LATHROP, Office—ocor Market and Shetuoket Sts Telephone 163-12. Napoleon Desjarlais has entered the h & | employ of John Desjarlais of Mer- t ( ;A( ;I R chants avenue. } | | | | | William Ryan of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., b Imers came the first of the week to visit his N parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street. Arthur Cadoreau of Norwich avenue - k has returned aft di Vi 1 Funeral Director-f !davsin New condon™ """ *cvere — Lady Assistant. BOTTLED BEER ; e Ol o| M. and Mra. Mott have moved trom Telephone call 825-3. GALAMITE cn“l‘ Mr. and Mrs. am rown of | South Coventry to the place on the ALL KINDS and Embalmef Merchants &venue were guests of Nor- | Canterbury turnpike which they pur- | HeRsy B. Churez. Wm. Smith Allen - Bulletin Butldi wich friends Tuesday chased from A, C. Price. T R R R T A A 4t burte Up slean” Delivered to any part of the city 70 F"‘m]‘,}‘;as;}‘;“: :f,,n,, o Mrs. M. T I*Hm f_W t Redd S PATRlClAN SHOES 2-2 Mrs. M, Louis o ea! edding, ) Order Now. Prompt service day or night. Conn, i visiting her daughter, Mrs,| Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston and | A woman's shoe that's right. See| (N@ff Seasonad w00d e i a o S el Luther D. Packer of North A street. | 48ughter, Miss Ruth Eccleston of Ot- robando avenue, were In Preston City | these latest styles in black and russet. Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will- | $3.50 and $4.00. Sold exclusively by iam Bennett. et | FRANK A. B]LL, Mrs. William Creighton, her son, 104 Main Street Residence 118 Broadway THERE is no advertising medium in BEastern Connectlcut equal to The Bul- letin for busines: JHEY Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Poirler of North Grosvenordale are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mercier of Merchants ave- nue, Oppa Theatre. Telephone 842-3 G. H. HASKELL. 02 — 'Phener -~ 488