Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 13

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested b _dlte Wnlle . | o E A6 Norwicn, Saturday, Nov. 1, 1913. The Bulletin, should be delivered everywhere in the cily before 6 a. m. Subscribezé who fail to receive it by that - ti: Will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. —New Montville Railroad Station Nearly Ready—Coal o Selling Here at $10 a Ton After.Rnis_e of a Dollar. HE WEATHER, 4 e Today’s Weather Forecast, } f ‘The follo are extracts from the He fitted him for college at_the Free | For Southern New England: Fair|Bulletin of 1863:— Academy, entered Brown University Saturday and Sunday; moderate west Oct. 26, 1863—The English mail | in 1859 and after two years In college steamer Dolphin, an iron vessel built | returned to Norwich and entered the : Captured Blockade Runner Brought Here For Engine Repairs - and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be clear and | Purbose of carrying mail and which was continued cold, with fresh northwest | ¢@Ptured at Key West some time since MISS M. C. ADLES 4 * m'ghwest;rly winds, The outlook for Sunday is generally Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeeialist | i stoce” Sisto i scasale COMBINGS MAY BE USED. ladies desirous of having their own combings used should consult with Miss Adles, who will give them some valuable advice. Pont’t let your hair leok neglected! Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 6 20.20 7 a: m. while attempting to run the blockade now lies in the Thames at Trolan’s ‘wharf near the boiler shop. The vessel was purchased of the government by parties In Mystic and was brought to Norwich for the purpose of repairing her boiler ang engine. She has a very heavy engine capable of running the vessels 16 knots an hour, with but fifteen pounds of steam. Her engine is to be put in good running order by Mr. Trolan after which she will be in Glasgow in 1844 for the express counting room of Mr. Carroll. He en- listed and was chosen Lieutenant in the 26th regiment. In the attack upon Port Hudson on the 14th of June while leading his men forward he was mortally wounded by the bursting of a shell which disabled 20 men at the head of the advancing col- umn. -He lingered at the hospital at Baton Rogue until the oth of July, ‘when he died. His funeral took place from. the church near his’ fathevs house in Thompson on the 20th inst, The same mail which brought the in- telligence of the death of Lieutenant of Talk by Rev. Dr. Slocum at Hopkins & Allen’s Rev, Dr, Joel B. Slocum spoke on Partnercship before a good sized audi- ence of men at the meeting held under the auspices of the Y, M. C, A, at the Hopklns & Allen plant Friday noon. Vocal selections by Miss Eisie D, Brand ‘were much enjoved. She was accom- panfed by Miss Harriet Coit. Rev, Mr. Slocum said. in part: ! An engineer in a cab pulls a lever | gently forward and ‘he great engine followed by its long train of heavily loaded cars, move forward on its journey. Another lever in a tower throws a switch far down the track and the Twentiteh Century Limited rushes to safety. A little key touched with a human and a spark of electric intelligence leaps across the continent. In each of the cases it was simply a question of making the con- nection. Paul said: “For we are la- borers together with God. And, again: “We then as workers together with Him, beseech you that ve receive not the grace of God in vain.” And writing to another group of people he said: “For it is God who worketh in you.' Our silent Partner has unlim- Subject Nothing is more whole- some for the = ¥ children than honey. 1t is one of th:c most nutritious and delicate of foods. Easily digested, it not only helps build sturdy, strong little bodies, but the children in a heal- thy, robust condition. is pure, unaduiterated bee’s honey. It is 2 most econom- ical food for the household. The Sweet to Eat. ‘Try honey this way: Baked Sweet Potatoes - Parboil Babies! very little money will make yonu, * 3 t A Youthful and attractive. = b aalt i taken to Mystic where she will be|Jacobs also brought the tdings of the ited resources. It is simply for us to the potatoes, pecl and cat in halt meed of facial - 4 2 thoroughly refitted and employed in|death of a ycunger brother in the|connect w! m. lengthwise. Put in baking dish and - { R LS Bocok o v b . AT owweat 36, government service. She is o be|same department. He died within | We have been accustomed to the| coverwell with buiter. Pour over Scon they will be big boys s e ik Comparisons. named the Annie. Qay or two of his older brother. The | thought that God sreatly assists those all one good hall cup of *Golden 4 5 eL 65 Predictions for Friday: Fair and R B AR obsequies of the two. brothers Were | who are tolling in conapicnous places. Tree” Honey. Baste every little and girls, and their faces will x colr;:nued low temperature, B P o i observed upon the same day. But the practical thought for us is while and bake to a rich brown. | iday’s weather: As predicted, illiam Phillips for many years Massachusetts Sent 71,032 Men that He is our Partner in the common Le only a me ry. Sun. Monn and Tidem e m || Six hours after L tide, waich 15 followed by CREENEVILLE er flood tide. tery died at his residence on Lafayette street Sunday afternoon. stealing the cart to carry away their booty in. Engineer Capron of the Providence track in such a manner break the knee joint. Good Luck Shooting. A party of gentlemen to the number of three, residents of this city, in- dulged in a quiet hunting excursion | commodity one dollar a ton; up to June 1, 1863 Massachusetts had sent to the war 3,736 men for three 032. The Eastern convention of the Epis- copal clergy met at St. James church meeting will be held in two months in Christ church Norwich. Coal Goes Up. Oct. 29, this city have raised the price of that it now 1863.—The coal dealers of | Several years ago, on the border of the Libyan desert, 120 miles south of Me, The the stone and thou shalt find cleave the wood and there am 1.” hands or weary brains will find the Master or men at their side. And this Silent Partner is available only to those who do right and accom- plish good. Tie moment a man does | wrong he begins a fight against ‘God. All heaven is against the evil doer and Bring the babies and we'\l. Another product of the New s 8% | from his fleld Wednesday, the thieves | 400 for three years; or a total of 71,-7) Fiov PUarore o 8 O thus: “Raise Golden Tree Syrup 3 ablend ofrefined granulated and maple sugar. It is uniform m body, flavor, color and keeping LAIGHTON £ ; Pontetaniok on Fuesday, - The bus- | interpretation . is obvious. The car- v, pnd Siepington railroad while OMNE|iness meeting showed that the mis- | Penter and the mason engaged in lowly qualities. Try it. Saturday merning esushi his foof in|sions at Danielson, Colchester and |toil will find the great Partner near % Saturday g caug! 3,790t In| S2lem are gaining sirength. The next | o help. All who work with roughened EW ENGLAND THE PHOTOG ‘ Opposite Norwich Savings Sociaty. Overhauling and Congragational Sunday School Holds | Saturday and notwithstanding the | gelis for $10. l'all’ Heaven. is om the aide of.the man >, o misty, moisty state of the weather " it i % 2 2 Hallowe’en Entertainment. brought in 20 rabbits and 30 gray | Gov- Buckingham Calls Extra Session | who is determined to do right. i " = : 3 squirrels. £ Governor Bickingham has called for | Dr. Slocum appealed to the men to!was quite well known and her death . Now is the time for you to get out{ A Hallowe'en social was given by | o N Mo Debat a meeting of the general assembly at!go into partnercship with Jesus Christ, |is mourned by all. epalr 0]' your mm sgnm-annm_mkwork the Sunday school of the Greeneville bty et o dbodiLd Hartford on Tuesday next in extra|the laboring man's best friend. Ty L el ¥ 1o be perfect. FHave alse 2 nice lige of ) Congregational church in the school | Oct. 27, 1863.—The new depot at|gegsion to take action in regard to! S B RER AP Unclaimed Letter. OF ALL KINDS ON- Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- [room Friday evening. The programme | Montville station is nearly - finished | riising the state’s quota of _ troops | Dhisre. ia ant Gollatmbg Tottar’ AL thRtA T = men's Muffs and Collars and anything{ Which was arranged for the younger the evening cornstalks foliage, ghos nd_autumn and pumpkins decorated and will be ready for the reception of purpose, and is a credit to the road. " New Eagleville Mill. under the recent call of the president rsicians of this new tariff of Oct. 30, 1863.—The- ph. ¢ have resolved on a TAFTVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma Club in Ponemah Hall. Tattville postoffice for Harry Bolton. | ., TOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA Anthony Tefit of Norwich avenie is ting friends in Collinsviile. in the Fur line. portion of the school was carried out | P: engers in a few day: It is a de- for 300,000 men. >3 in edi " = o 4 o N " . . M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. | .2, rr oo, ey, A0 yas ey | e, pr e used for . that Doctor’s New Tariff. Delightful Hallowe’sn Social Given by Personals. 15, TRUCKS and CARTS. Stechanical repalrs. painting, trim the YUONL 1LA scarecrow smarch hand: ? fees: Office consulation 50 cents; | e ; & ' o WALL PAPERS|: Coil i o o e e o e s i | o1 SRS 28 % Towne in mi ire, opened the | vijte (Manc “‘m‘}‘;’;’; e, 1 than § 4 s not |¢$~ s umgi.n..fl uccesful and prettiest Hallow- | Visitor in New London Thursday. scksnuthing in ail its branches s SveRIMERSDOFLAnA Drizes wars Saiie e (Mansfie about to Strt a' g»:° congulation not less than $2: each | a'en soclals evar given in . Ponems — LG 54 e 5 S ": 1he ANOwy SR waw [ed the e e s s T W ol e o 'J\»ng},..nb;- | additional mile traveled 50 cen (ot m;fm\.rp,‘g‘h‘fi"m’e",.,fi'”;{,,’;gg J.'J. Lawrence of Occum left Thurs- oS g Se ™ Inciwdingthase | couple. Happy Houligan and his broth. 45 6o\ prépare Hasfana G6tton for i TOC 8 arterly ~dividend of| Sigma club Friday evening. There | 2y for a week's stay at Long Branch, oiThoss and DAt 5 hiioe oa | 55, Sloomy Gus, ‘impersonated e ‘ five per 1as been declared by the | were about 150 members and invited | N. - S ol unmu~ lflx‘n Thomas Sears and Arthur I ‘TS “Nitshtingale stesmer. Captain | NOEWICE Arms. company. guests on the floor, and all passed a % o s " i ' glass imitaticns. e ere glven first prize, a Happ BOR Manwarig anl the Weybbastte Open New Street. thoroughly enjoyable evening. In the| Alanson Sharon of Lisbon side is We aro in the market for pamnting. | James Framers bome, Toil v Captain Brand two steamers of about | Gurdon A. Jones Jr. has purchased | hall Hallowe'en colors prevailed. The |Passing a few days with his parents in paper-banging and decorating all,the | Rineiand ;’::dmh”.t'ei-tgd S M | 70y tons each are fit for sea at|for C. W. De of Port Royal form- | Is were pretu z(lorn‘ed with corn- Milford. 507 to 515 North Main St tmne. i b : Chaeg R NOX Mystic and expect to be ready by thg|erly of this city the northern portion | 5 anc allowe'en streamers, an 3 TRTTT X - 4 corfectioncay | The third prixe, 4 FiTals ¢ Moyenctior | of the Slater lot on Washington sireet | jack o' lanterns were placed at vari- | British Columbia in 1912 produced : RT giantern, went to the family Dr. J. W. Hyde of Greenwich has|owned by Joseph A. Starkweather.|ous points around the hall, LU0, e Df o P. F. MURTAGH ot apgon, father; Gearge laid aside his profession for the pres- | The lot is 300 feet on Washington | Kyle's orchestra of five pleces en-| Berlin will spend $3,000,000 recon- 2 and 94 West Main Strest. e o Mehaumall sra ent and accepied a commission trom [street and extends back 1100 feel to | tered into the spirit of the evening and [Structing its Friedrichstrasse railway , Sona” BRrh fGhoweds . DR Governor Buckingham fo recruit a| Uncas street. Mr. Dennis has com- | their nicely arranged programme was |® i e g or L ki€ company of 130 coloted men for the | menced to grade a street 50 feet wide |finely rendered. The committte in - R 20 Pt Bl il M B Rhode Island battery now in forma- | through the lot from Washington (o fe the affair was as follows: - % tion. Lieutenant Hyde will soon open Uncas street and intends to divide the | ham, Miss Bertha Scho- Smith Avenue, on the East merous Hallowe'en games were play $950. New H a recruiting office in en, lot into building plots. Eliabeth Weller, Miss Apna Hoods ed. An electric c announced as A o . t . . h i 3, picture. sallesy. i cannounced 25 )7 \Two Brothers Gave Their Lives: Fire Department Parade. Krodell and Miss Helen Thompson. Side, is closed until further Lower than even,in price. Better and | aitractive features of the evening. The | - The readers of the Bulletin were| Oct. 31 13§3.—The semi- | . . more for your money than ever be- N;nr was in charge of Fred Towne, | informed more than three months ago | annual parade of the -“ ]u‘\umnll OBITUARY, notice on account the con- Rics. who invelgled many into the gallery |of the death of lLieut. Hervey F.|occurs this afternoon. The line will| L — : . : i to have their picture taken, but who | Jacobs but the recent of his|be formed at 2 oclock on Franklin | Miss Mary Sullivan. Sarsa arl l la struction of a sewer. 1914 0 l d s h Teceived instead an unexpected electric | remains from New Orle: d_ their | square. As something of a shock to her many Per cadoc-of veriang 1S here shock as they sat in the chair. The | interment scem not only to fustify but | "{‘]I!e foundations of the new thread | friends, came the 1iews of the death By er order 5 5 wedding ring, bobbing for apples and | to demand a more extended notice | mill at Willimantic were begun last!of Mise Mary Suilivan, which occurred | ( S a P Demonstration will convince you it | doughnuts ans many other games pro- | than he has vet r Hervey F.| week 3 | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Has- Cures a\! humor ,'catal.rr . nd Erroll C. Lillibridge, iz the automobile of the year to buy, | Yided amusement for all, and Miss | Jacops was a native of Thompson and | This is the last day for the pav-!jer, No. 5 Front straet, Friday morn- | Theumatism, relieves that tire Street Commissi Fannie Grover in the role of witch | came to Norw years since | ment of the taXes on incomes. licenses | ing ahout o'clock. Miss Sullivan fceling restores the appetite, oner. M. B. RING AUTO CO. |9 ine children’s fortunes. and thenceforward found a home in | etc., without being liable tothe 10 Der | hag been ill about two weeks. with = g te, . m| Coffee, doughnuts and apples were | the family of kis uncie L. W. Carroll. | cent. additional tax. pleurisy and neuralgia, and up till late | CUreS paleness, nervousness, AGENTS, erved about 9 o’clock to the nearly 50 present. The committee in charge : Telephone. 19 Chestnut Street | of the arranzements for the evening | REV, DR SLOCUM | THE VANISHING ELMS g was as follows: Miss Ethel Carpent E T CONCORD.! * OF NEW ENGLAND. Most Ciga>s Are Good. chairman: O. W, Carpenter, Miss Mar- LECTURED A = 2 et tha Ringland, Miss Miss Letitia Kramer, Fred Towne, Archibald McDougall and Paul Zahn Mrs. Levi Gorton assisted In the kitchen, THESE ARE SETTER s TOM'S 1-2-3 §c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiGAR S R ¢ The current number of Country Life Try them and ces. MARRIED 25 YEARS. Of a lecture given at Concord, N H.| 1" smerica contains « two-page illus- THOS.'M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin St, T b by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum of (he Cen-| (rated paper upon this subject from the Next to the Palace Cafe Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier Celebrats |Xtals Baptist churc o I iobey | Pen of Rufus Bradford Burnham, son Their Silver Wedding Anniversary, | s ncord Ivening Montir of Oclober!,e wyierman R. Burnham. of this T G T R T e P LEE leg| We make a few quotations from this ORDER IT.NOCW Thursday evening an enjovable en-| Al audience that completely filled b SR aner. G - ¥ S tertainment was given at the home oz| Phenix hall, gallery and all, greeted a g Ropkins & Cos'Light Dinner Ala |Mr. and Mrs P, H. Ethler of Cer rai|LoF Concord .pastor, Rev, Joel B. of our citizens are far sighted g i g 3 avenue, in honor of the 25th annive: m, D. D. last night as he ap-lenough to see that really have in Koehler's Pilsner, 59¢ per dozen. sary of their mn21Tings, } in the Walker course with hiS| yej"clms a beauty treasure impossi- | }'{:mn:ieys ZSvergreen, Toc per ozem,| At 9 party df 25 sat down|popular lecture, Bluenoses and the|phic 'ty duplicate in the Short syan of i e delivery 10 all parts of the |to a delightful luncheon served by the|land of ‘hl;:: d“'lm' lri"“i‘g’ L0 | their lives, if indeed at ali. 'Jl'ht-f' 4 youngest daughters of each of Mrs, | Was enthusiastically g as he|form an asset that many towns which H. JACKEL & CO.Teltphoue 136~ | Ethier's sisters. Only close relat [rqs came on the s with the first| are without them would go far to se- 7 invited, including parties from | Sentence .of his he captured | cure if they could do so. Ask the Providence, Baltic and|Nis hearers and throughout the ‘entire| zonjan, the Dakotan or even the C AuTo noBEs § 1 beautiful presents|evening held them captive, fornian what he would give to have hi received. all of which were D0) ol aeae e Tleciube,Tas Tl homp Uatid e pan il and | s ver. Mr. Ethier's prese ife | llustrated were were no stereopti- | stately trunks of New England's tree. Just Received Wax a beantiful aiamond rimz. - Seleg| <on pictures. In another sente It was| We protect the s of our + were rendered by the yot ladies and | Profusely i ted with bright word | west by making nationai p them Miintua and Ehih—Larse St gentlemen, and all passed a delightful | Skeiches of people, rapid-fire inci-|hut we leave to the tende rcies of Rul fined—Ines ; evening, The s departed at | dents of a humorous character, in-|a thoughtless and unskilled populace bber Interfined—Inexpensive g X JW‘" Ao jate! forming geosraphical and _historical | the rich heritages bec hed them by Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof | many more happy married | touches, and grap cription their more di Economical Robe to buy. lite. X | vall grand old eims of N X [ e 2 in a vivid neation of a| westerners and fore alike r: ome — get a look at them. WHALER SULLIVAN'S CREW great apple orchard in the Annapolis|their hats to and res: with the | valley ir time. The lecture clo same wonder, the same awe, the same | REACHES NEW BEDFORD. | with : val of sunset on | reverence, with which they behold a AT S ‘ih,. I Grand Canon or a Yosemite. The L. L. Chapman Co. bt Doctor Slocum brough e fact | ; Al - is Country. [ that his own great-great crand- eg ng this impors 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. — | father had been commissioned by ; prevalent. One | Capt. T. Fratus and 37 men of the| Governor Shirley of the Province of | N ty recently spent $1,200 wrecked whaling brig Suilivan reached | Massachusetts Bay in 1744-45 to go;in cutting down {ts elm beauties and BORWICH AND WESTERLY New ;Bedford Thursday, having arrived | down to Louisburg on the south shore | less than $o00 1 trying 1o s2ve them. the day previously on steamer Cretic | of pe Breton, Nova Scoti n the same City few years' ago, WWACTION COMPANY.|at Boston. The whalers came homs' drive the Irench out of that practically eve and a Beginning Wednesday, Oct 1, first|as fellow steerage passengers with 56 , fortified town. e 2id that that | half on the most prominent residential car will leave Norwich (Preston | Members of the Italian chorus of the | accounted for his having been born in | Street of the place died from the ef- | Bridge) at 5.15 a. m. Cars will leave | BoSton Opera company. Captain Hag- | Nova Scotia rather than in someé part |fects of a leaky gas main, having Franklin Square at 6.45 a. m. and hour. | 88Tty remains ai Fayal to conduct the | o his sdopted Iand. |been. v ed and d POby te work of salvage on the Sullivan, which | = 1 | peated unchecked sc of the elm | Iy to 9.45 p. m. for Westerly, and at 10,45 p. m. for Hallvifle, was cast ashore on Oct. 1. ey e Captain Fratus of the whaling brig { into Fayal to unload whale oil. About Captain Fratus and 37 Sailors Back in| Flattering Notice of His Appearance in the Walker Course at His Former Home. e is eatirely mew in su and it gets away k of things and he lectu ct and in ¢ 13 tmen | from the be: ten tra | tree | an equally pathetic stor Rufus Bradford Burnham’s Timely and Well Written Article in Country Life. ht and fore localities could be told. sing of any Dbeetl In oo told a thrilling tale of the wrecking ' ; % o Jo e 1 'he pathetic side of the pa gy of the old New Bedford vessel during | 10/ds the hearer more lcosely than if| ;o elms is the needlessness of thelr a wild southwest blow. The brig put| oo, crc S2ZiNg at a number o disappearance, or at least the fact_that ery | opticon vie with the proper care whi¢h is th due 1 s, | Doctor Slocs ade pleasant refer- | he A | 1,000 barrels had been put ashore when | ,_0ctor Slocum mad T~ | the inevitable death which must of the vessel grounded and the 120 bar- | SNCC to Bis happy pastorate for five | joun, ately betall them may be A fine assortment of latest styles rels that remained were afterwards re. | YOTS in the First Baptist church of | 1 tponed for long—for very long. The | MRS. G. P. STANT covered. Captain Fratus and his 37 | Concord and said that he had always| ngiural age of the elm is anywhere " % ON, men got ashore without difficulty ang PeeP Proud of Concord people. | from 200 to 300 years, while there are 62 Shetucket Street were sent home on the Cretic as = individual - trees scaite about in stranded American sailors. FUNERAL. towns and villases which are much e — N R older than that, With the unfavor- The Vaughn Found (g, | Holding Court Open for Morae Triat.| Jason B. Chapman. {able conditions ihat most of the trees ” Th:fl;flmiflg!T;mwsir»r court, which' The funeral of Jason B, Chapman | peen compelied to struggle under, it is “ was adjourned Thursday afternvon un- | Was held from the funeral parlors of | bemarkanie that the delcate organisms R 11 =P ue, 111 10 o'clock ¥riday morning, efier the C. A. Gager, Jr 10 Frdbkin: | e A s as long 4R completion of the trial of Mzts, Lillian Street, Friday forenoon, and relatives | ijoy naser MILL, CASTINGS The ser- M. Perkins of Ledyard, charged with |and friends were present, There = geveral views of Norwich a Spociaity, mansilau‘gnter, Eame xs here Friday e e conducted Rev. Joel B. | oo i“Inace by William Laighton, one v morning but was immediately adjourn- | Slocum, 1. D., pastor of the Central | | hich of the Coit elms of this Orders Recsive Prompt Attentios | ed yniil Tuesday. Baptist’ chiurch, The beautiful fioral | of WHich Is of the Lo alized by Dr. ~ oThe only case left for this term of | tributes included o standing form | goineq the s the one against Marion | from the employes of the Southern Mr. Burnham speaks for the most LEGAL NOTICE. 3Morse, éharged with keeping a house of | New England Telephone company, | oriishe ned meople of New England = i fame, The bearers were William Mahoney, | when he says: The = NOTIC) By order of Ine }h)‘}‘{umme Superior Court in and for said New London County, notice is hereby given that a Sa-.dng wiil be had betore the Superior urg 2t the Superior Cotrl Ronm in y o ew 1.0 on Fri 7, 1913, at 10 o'clock )n the E‘:‘,m:: vpon the ailowance of an amendesent | ‘o‘.lnen iments proposed 1o be mads L ariginal applieation for advice m:i( by the Receiver of the defendant cor. GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer the 2 airs, hereby notified te appeas at said time and place, il they see fit, to be heard relative (o said appiication for advice poration in the above entitled caus 10 8t., Bulletin Bullding § | ing for men at the Y. M, C. A. S erywhere,” : Row pending in shid courts ALl dopen | elephore 642-2 atternobn. unday | O ere should be an organized effort itars aad orsaitoms ot the Bbémos 1oas Prompt wervice day ov night. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the | in Norwich to plant young elms from sous baving an i ‘:l firs‘m“' Lsedy Assisteat, ¥, M. C. A, is arranging a series of | year to year that this feature of our| ment of said Empmw'.' a noon meetings for the week of Noy, | Scenery may be continued down the Hesidenes 118 M ©Opp. Pheatre. Telephones §42-3 Louis Ely, M, T, Sherwood and Wil- liam Reynolds, The body was taken on the 1 train to Niantic for burtal end relatives accompanied the body, The deceased leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs. Alice C. Herrick, and a granddaughter, Miss Rthel Herrick. He was employed by the telephone company up to the time of his death, Y. M. C. A, NOTES, Rey, H, J, Wyckoff has been so- cured to give the address at the meet- 10 in the business center of the city, That week is the Y. M. C. A. week of prayer all over the world. Hev, P, C. ‘Heroic measures must be taken, and that right speedily, throughout all her six states if she would preserve and perpetuate for posterity this crowning glory of her citles, towns and villages. To prevent such a calamity, expense and labor should count for little. The grand old elms which still stand, many _of them loved by our grandfathers and some of them by their grandfathers, should be tenderly cared for and pro- tected, but also new. elms should be set out in abundance—here, there, ev- ages. and any amendment or amemdmen W s e : thereto | Tight of Philadelphia is to speak af B "Uhaer of e superine court Shol thio ‘setEngs, Children C,Jery CHAS. F. AYER, s Rt 5 g AR i A IR Beesiver of the Thames Loan and| Eaciern Comnoctiont educi o The Bull| New York's mine output in 1913 was | FOR FLETCHER'S : Frust Co. 9ei¥i@ ! latin for business valued at 335,519,383, CASTORIA Thursday evening she steadily improv- ed. About midnight Thursday | suffered a relapse and passed away | about 2.30 o'clock. fE as born in Ireland, the daugh- | of James and Catherine (Mack) | Sullivan, but had passed the greater | part of her life in this country, having | resided in ftville for the past thirty years. Her mother died in Taftville t March, and a brother, John Sulli- died e a vear ago last he past two months she 1ome with Mr. and Mrs. John Has- of Front street. Miss Sullivan had been empl at the Ponemah milis. | She w member of the Sacred Heart and also a member of t Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. M Sulli- the last of her family. She an, ’ BORN. N— this eity, 1ith Korrine, Larsen oct to Mr. LAMOTHE — In_ Plainfield, 1913, by Rev. William A. cefe, Adolphus Jarvis and Miss | orence Lamothe. DIED. Taftville, Oct Front stre: Oct Bresnan. [ ral from her late residence 3 30 a. m. Re Bt B k's church oclog Burial in the 1 cemetery 1 In Taftvilie, Oct. 31, Mrs. | Sullivan. aged 39 years. | from the home of John Has- ng, rnir Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant i n | lE)(AM!NATION and ADVICE FREE |Falace Foo! and Bill ar?i Parlors Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Patrician Shoes | New Fall Etyles, Patent Gun Metal | and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by ' FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. ] Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors THERE w no aaverusing meaum 1o | AleS, Wines, Liquors and Cigars astern Convecticut eguai o The - UB Ler puripess rwu’:t s builds up the whole system. Get it {ods 1 liquid form or thocoinied tablets called Sarsatabs, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic twe days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, B Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Del=-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. m1. Full Sat Tegth §8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the | First-class service by competent chal. first t “h has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painiegs |~ ugh at your fea waited so long. Dentistry you will I and wonder why you PLUMEING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT NOW Plumbing as it should be done is the kind we do. Open, every Jjolmk tight, sanitary and laiest style plumb- ing. sest of bath tubs, latest devices im water closets, sinks, and everything you can thi~k of in the plumbing line. Call 3s up on the 'phone, write of see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strest PLUMBING exorbitant pr for your Don't pay dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings .. 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 Painless Extracting FREE teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS when Successors to ‘the King Dental Co. . y i 2 It will o i e Why not atttend to it now" be SRRl e fully as easy and convenient for you ooy i to have the work done now as later 9a m toSp m Sunday 10 to L | when it ..y he freezing weather. Kstimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. Lady Attendant. Phone 1252-3 Billlard. done Six Tables—five pool and one Tables sold and repairing at reasonable prices. Suppliez at all times, 49 MAIN STREET ). F. BURNS. Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. rqarket Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing C. E WHITAKER Successor_to 5. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar nphnu: and Gravel Roofa, Walks -& Driveways. aprid TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice things. Peopie’s 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. 55 West Maln St £CHERE 18 ro wavertising -w Corner of Water and Market Sts. uun";:; mc:- » . Cikt 8