Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. - Lady Assistant when requested AUTO ROBES . Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizc: Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economiocal Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new edditions coming along. including/thoss with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mizea paints, muresco and tints; also ars p!a‘s': imitations. We are in we market for inting, a?npfl\-mlml and dm:onuuy‘dl the - P, F. MURTAGH 22 and 94 West Main Street. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ERoom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg, Night 'phone 1083 $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it is the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO cCo0. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. 8HEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to s Palace Cafe ORDER IT NOW Repkins & Uo.’s Light Dinn 75¢c_per dozen. e Koehler's Pilsner, 38c per dezen. er's Dvergreen, ‘6c per ‘ozenm melwm o all parts otu the JACKEL & CO.Teluphcne 136-G NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning \‘.'ednesday, Oet. 1, first ear will leave Norwieh (Freston Bridge) at 5.15 a. m. Cars will leave Frapklin Square at 6.45 a. m. and hour- 1y to 8.45 p. m. for Westerly, and at 10.45 p. m. for Haliville, sepivd _—_— The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry St, MILL. CASTINGS a Specialty, » Orders Receive Promput Attention —_— e LEGAL NOTICE. KD?AS 5. LIPPITT AND ¥ Helt, Bank Commissioners, \!a‘ BT& Thames loan and Trust co. Superior Court, New Longdon Couaty. A0 " By eorder of the Honorable Superi Court in and for said New Lgnld:; County, noiice is hereby given that a hearing wili be had before the Superiop Court at the Superior Court Room in the City of New Londoa on Friday, Nov, i, 1913, at 10 o'clock {ln the foremoon, upon the allowance of an amen@ment or amendments preposed to be made to the original application for advice fileq by the Receiver of the defendant cor- poration in the above entitled cause ow pending in said court. All depos- tors and creditors of the Thames Loan and Trust Company, and all other per- sons having an interest in the seftle. ment of d Company’s affairs, are hereby notified to appear at said time and place, if y see 0t, to be heard relative t¢ said application for advice 'i?d any amendment or amendmenis thereto. By order of the Superior Caurt. CHAS. ¥. THAYER, Receiver of the Thames Loan and Trust Co. oet27d ' DO a@verusing medium in 3 THERE m%\umfl:&w «w The Bu.- @he Bulletiar, ~ Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1913. e e ey everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subsicribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- perting the faet te The Builetin Ce, THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Teday. For Seuthern New Hngland: Falr Wednesday and Thursday; moderate West to nerthwest winds, becoming variahle. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be clearing and much cooeler, with brisk to fresh westerly winds, shifting to northwest. The outleck for Thursday is clear and colder, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in. temperaturs and the barometrie changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a8 m. » b3 30.06 12 m. . 68 30.00 8 p. m. . 48 30.08 Highest 60, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: local rains. Tuesday’'s weather: Showery and cloudy, followed by clearing. Unsettled; I Hien A 1l Water. || Il p. m. Day. Comanome Six hours after high water it is low tide, waich is followed by Hood tide. GREENEVILLE Two Weddings at 8t. Mary's Church Tuesday—Cote-Inett Nuptials. In St. Mary’s church Tuesday morn- ing at 7.30 o’clock Miss Charlotte May Inett and Frank Cote were united in marriage by Rev, Willigm H. Kennedy. The couple were attended by Miss Helen May Inett, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Emil Bellevue as best man. The bride wore a brown tailormade suit, white beaver hat and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her maid wore a dark blue tailormade suit and picture hat and carried a large bouquet of chrysanthe- mums. There were many friends and relatives present at the'ceremony, fol- lowing which there was a wedding breakfast at Mabrey's. There were many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cote left during the merning for a wedding tour te Boston and Providence. after which they will make their home in Taunton, Mas: where the groom holds a responsible position. Mr. Cote is a native of Canada, the son of John Cote, and formerly resid- ed on North Main street. His bride is the daughter of Frank Inett and has lived on Hickory street. Both are well known and have a host of friends bath in Greeneville and Taftville who wish {_l}em every success in their married ife. Kearns—Fitzgerald. In St. Mary’s church Tuesday morn- ing at 7 o'clock the marriage of James Robert Kearns, son of Mr. and/ Mrs. Robert Kearns, and Miss Margaret Agnes Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fitzgerald, took place, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiating. Miss Anna Kearns, sister of the groom. was the bridesmaid, and William J. Fitz- gerald, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was dressed in a biue tailormade suit of the latest style, and her maid also wore a tailormade gown of the latest style. Because of a re- cent death in the bride’s family the wedding was a very quiet affair. There were handsome wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Kearns left during the day for New York, where they will spend their honeymoon, and on their return they will make their home with the groom’'s parents on High street. Both bride and groom have many friends who wish them a happy mar- ried life. Improving at Hospital. John Erwin of Central avenue, who is in the Backus hospital, suffering from a fractured jaw received from the kick of a horse last week, is resting as comfortably as possible. The fracture is not very serious and it is expected that Mr. Erwin will be able to sit up in several days. Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell avenue is visiting her sister in Webster, Mass., this week. TAFTVILLE Misses Faucher Give Party in Honor of Their Niece’s Birthday Anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent Sun- day at the home of the Misses Faucher on Norwich avenue in honor of the second birthday of their little niece, Miss Anita Pepin, Music was render- ed and refreshments were served. The guests, among whom were several from out of town, left at a late hour, wish- ing the little hostess many happy re- turns of the day Whist Party. Frank ILemoine entertained a num- ber of friends at a whist party Monday Two evening at his home in Oeccum. tables were played and first stickpin, was awarded Gt jeune. Refreshments were served. Personals. George Vidal of South A street is a visiter in Providence, R. I, H. Klaus of Lisben side spent Mon- day and Tuesday in Fitchville. $ John Sehmidt visiting relatives of in Occum read is New York state. Frank Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike was a week -end visitor in New l.ondon. Claude Lajeunesse of Norwich ave- nue is the guest of friends in Volun- town this week. Miss Antonia Belair has returned to Hartford after visiting at her home, 9 Providence street. 2 E. W. Yerrington, John Volkman and ‘William Sweet were on a hunting trip to Gardner Lake Tuesday. Miss Hester Evarts, Rev. W. T. Aj- ken, Dr. BE. P. Fitch and Supt. ¥. E, Williams of Noank were in Norwich Monday attending the opening of the Connecticut State Sunday school convention, as delegates from the No- ank Baptist church. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Building Telaphione 643-2 Prompt vervice day er night. Laly Assistant, Residence 116 Opp. Thestre. Telephone 642-3 TEAMSTER Court. The civil superior court came in here en Tuesday meorning at 19 o'cleck with Judge M. W. Shumway on the bench for the trial of jury cases. The first case begun was that brought for $15,000 damages en a claim made by William Sheehan of New London agalnst Dr. Carlisle F. Ferrin and Blanche E. Ferrin of New London, hus- band and wife. It is claimed that Mr, Sheehan was driving a team east- erly along Blinman street, near How- ard street, New Londen on the 1lth day of November, 1912, about 5.45 in the afternoon when &n automobile driven by Dr. Ferrin came through Howard street into Blinman street and struck the Sheehan team, hurling Mr. Sheehan out and breaking his upper left jaw, lower right jaw, lacerating the left cheek, and ' wrenching his spine and causing serious shock. It is claimed that the automobile driver was not operating his machine at. a reasonable rate of speed and that he failed to give warning by his horm or to slow dewn or turn out so as ta avold the team. It is also claimed that the automobile was on the wrong side of the road. The plaintiff claims that he has spent $500 for medical services and has been incapacitated from work to the damage of $500. Attorney G. Curtis Morgan is conducting the case for the plaintiff and Attorneys N. Bel- cher and C. B. Whittlesey for the de- fendants. The plaintiff’s case began with Mor- ris B. Payne as the first witness, ex- plaining a plan of the location. He was followed by Dr. Harry M. Lee on the injuries sustained by Mr. Sheehan. Succeeding witnesses were Edward W. Quimby, William M. Sheehan, Andrew J. Latham, Annie A. Latham, Richard J. McGill, Arthur BE. Smith, Henry C. Chappell, Viola M. Sheehan, Thomas F. Gragan and the defendant,Dr, Carlisle F. Ferrin. who was driving the auto- mobile. The plaintiff rested at 2.09 m. The defense put on the stand George K. Crandall, who explained a plan of the location, Albert J. Brew- gter, Willlam Smith, Earl Park, George C. Noble and Robert H. Hyde. The a boy who climbed namkd was SUES The Bulletin snowta be deiiverea | William M. Sheehan Asks $15,000 Damages From New Lon- don Doctor—Machine Struck Team—Plaintiff Claims * Both His Jaws Were Broken—Case on Trial in Superior | of photographs as exhibits i AU inte the back of the Sheehan team and out ever the horses and breught them te a stop. % Dr. Ferrin makes a general denial of the claims of the ‘plaintiff and claims that the speed of the automaobile was 16 miles an hour when ceming inte Blinman street. The last witness for the defense was Dr: Herbert K. Thoms ef New Lon- don, who testified that he found noth- ing the matter with Mr. Sheehan when he examined him a menth after the acecident. In rebuttal Attorney Morgan re- called Mr. Sheehan, who denied that he had stoed up in his team and driven over Lo the side of the road as Dr. Ferrin had testified. In rebuttal also Attorney Morgan called Dr. Rush W, Kimball, who tes- tifled that he had examined the plain- tiff, Mr. S8heehan, on the morning of the trial and had found only a small scar on the outside of his face, but nothing to indicate a broken jaw. If there had been a broken jaw the union had been a good one. Upon objection by Attorney Whittlesey Judge Shum- way ruled out a question as to wheth- er the doctor had examined the man for injury to his spine. The witness was then excused. Dr. Patrick Cassi- dy had also been summoned to court and came while Dr. Kimball was on the stand, but Dr. Cassidy was not called upon to testify. Both sides rested and Attorney Mor- gan began the argument for the plaintiff about 4 o'clock and present- ed the case before the jury until court adjourned at 4.30 until the next day. The jury in the case consists of ‘Charles C. Zabriskie, KEarl Bennett, Preston; Charles H. Dawley, Colches- ter; George A. Haskell, Griswold; Elisha Waterman, Fred H. Clark, Leb- anon; Henry E. Randall, Malcolm Thompson, North Stonington; Samuel A. Gager, Bozrah; Frederick M. Rod- man, Franklin; James Welch, Sprague; Andrew A. Adams, Lisbon. There are two maps and a number the case. The plaintiff in the case is a team- ster of long experience and is in the employ of a New London firm. ATTQRNEYS MAKE ARGUMENTS IN WILCOX WOOD CASE Defendant Denies Claimed Indebted- ness to Plaintiff or Her Husband. In the common pleas court here on Tuesday the trial of the case of Mar- tha R. Wilcox of Griswold vs, Down- ing Bros. of Plainfield, which had been partially heard in the court last week, was resumed before Judge C. B. Waller and jury. After the hearing of evidence all the morning Attorneys William K. Shields and Telley E. Babcock rest- ed for the plaintiffs and Attorneys Al- lyn L. Brown and Edmund W. Per- kins for the defendants also rested their case. Attorney Babcock made the first argument and talked for over an hour. Attorney Brown was in the midst of the first argument for the de- fense when court adjourned at 4.30 tiil the following day at 10 in the morning. There are two counts in the com- plaint. In.the first damages of $800 are claimed over an agreement claimed be- tween Mrs. Wilcox and Downing Bros, to cut poles and spiles and saw lum- ber on shares on land in Voluntown in August, 1907. In the second count the claim is for $300 damages and involves an agreement to buy a boiler. In court on Monday Frank Downing took the stand and denied he was in- debted to Mrs. Wilcox or her husband in_ any way. Miss Charlotte Baldwin of New Ha- ven testified from her notes in the case of Downing Brothers vs. Calvin Wilcox when the former sued Wilcox for the damages the court awarded against the Downings when they cut on the Gardner lot. There were two discussions as to the admission of papers and one was over the files in the Downing-Wilcox matter to show that $150 was obtained from Mr. Wilcox upon a judgment of $600 and the rest is still not satisfied. B. A. MEMBERS MADE VISIT HERE. L. C. Party of 20 Came from New London— Guests of St. Rose Branch. Visited by the New London sisters | St. Rose branch | on Monday ning, of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as- soclation was entertained in the par- lors of the Shea block on Main street. There were about 20 in the New Lon- don party. Mrs. D. J. Shahan. the president of the Norwich branch, pre- sided, with nearly every member present, After the vregular business was transacted Mrs. J. P. Hefferron, presi- dent of St. Mary's in New London, made a long address which was very much enjoyed. Many of the other visiting ladies were called on for re- marks and responded in good form. This organiaztion is composed of Catholic women banded together for mutual aid and protection, Cards were enjoyed late in the even- ing, four of the prizes going te New London, Mrs, Mary E. Ellioett, Mrs. Sarah E. McDonald, Mrs. Mary A. Gil- martin and Miss Flora E. Foster being the prize winners. Mrs. Josephi Douglass took the cake and Mrs. A. Collins the chrysanthemum, After whist, ice cream and cake were served. Singing by Mrs. Sarah Mc- Denald and several others followed and the party left en the last - car fer home. DIED SUDDENLY AT MONTVILLE TOWN FARM. Miss Jane McGuinais Died Monday at the Dinner Table. Miss Jane McGuinnis, 67 years old, and a well known resident of Palmer- town, died at the Montville town farm Monday noon while eating dinner. She had been in fairly goed health up to that morning, when she,complained of feeling poorly Nevertheless she sat down at the dinner table and had be- gun her meal when she pitched over to the floor and died almost instantly. Medical Examiner M. E. Fox ascribed her sudden death to heart disease. A slight cut on the face was evidently caused by the fall to the floor. Miss McGuinnis was a sister of the late Mrs. Charles Chapel of Uncasville, She is survived by a nephew, Frank Chapel, of Palmertown, and two nieces, Mrs. Ernest Auwood of Uncasville and Mrs. Harold Dion of Palmertown. State Probate Assembly. The regular meeting of the Connec- ticut probate assembly will be held at the state library in Hartford on Wed- nesday, Nov. 12. 1913, at 10.30 a. m. A discussion of the new laws of 1913 affecting probate procedure will be considered and members of the assem- bly will be given an opportunity to present questions, “Say, sheriff.” “Yes,” “I voted for you. Can't you show me a writ of habeas corpus? I read 80 much about 'em that I'd kind of like to have a look at one of the darn thing."—Kansas City Journs® . ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOLS OF THE TOWN. Sickness in Several Districts Cut Down the Averages for October. The attendance for all the schools of the town of Norwich for the month of October is as follows: Number enrolled, including ki gartens Cases of tardiness...... 123 Per cent. of attendance in grades. .940 Per cent. of attendance in kinder- gartens ......... 876 & a ] o § meg me SCHOOL. g “E£2 932 5 e z_c g el ; 55 e R “gow G T o7 Broadway .. 424 21 0 900 Broad St. 178 15 5 200 Hobart Ave.. 130 2 920 1 4 940 . 9 975 Yantic 10 916 Mt. Pleasant. 381 6 .902 Pearl St, . 139 8 260 .668 High S8t .,.. 272 9 859 .794 W. Thames.. 147 8 966 Laurel Hill .. 104 3 978 910 Welbe = 138 1 .933 780 E. Gt. Plain.. 35 B .953 Greeneville .. 447 1 .981 .938 Wequonnoc . 185 2 944 966 Occum - 122 4 936 942 Boswell Ave.. §1 5 292 985 Long Society 65 4 985 Scotland Rd. 21 2 .918 Total .. 3264 123 .940 876 Various reasons, mostly on account of sickness, have raised havoc with the attendance records the past month, so that the showing is considerably below the average. Several different kinds of contagious diseases have played their part in cutting into the attend- ance records. At the Occum school, on account of smallpox, the school .was closed for six and a bhalf days. At the Falls school measles have interfered with the regular attendance, and at West Town street it has been chicken pox. In Broadway school there was expos- ure to diphtheria, and in Taftville there have been cases of mumps. In the West Bide schools there has been another reason for more absences than usual because of the recent Jew- ish holiday season, which has kept many pupils out of school. FATHER M’KENNA WELCOMED. e Barre, Vt., Parishioners Tender Re- ception and Gift to Former Norwich Priest. Nearly 1,000 arishioners of Bt, Monica’s church, Barre, Vt. and many townspeéple attended the reception to the Rev, P, M. McKenna, paster of the chureh, on the oceasion of his home- coming after a year's leave of absence in Bermuda and England en aceount of ill health, A purse of $360 was pre- sented Father MeKenna, whe for sev- eral yvears, while recevering from ‘throat trouble, was an assistant pas- tor at St. Patrick’s ehurch, Norwich, WIFE BRINGS 8UIT, Mrs. Mary Burrews Asks to Have Her Husband Support Her. Mrs. Mary A. Burrows of New Lon- don has brought suit against her hus- band, Marvin W. Burrows, for main- tenance and suppert. The suit is for $5,000 and the papers, which were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, are returnable befere the superior court the first Tuesday in -December. Mrs. Burrows set forth in her com- plaint that the defendant recently came into possession of property val- ued at about §5,000, left him by his father. The plaintiff asks for support not only for herself but of her four minor children. George Whittlesey is conservator of the defendant and he was enjoined in the suit. Years of Suffering gatarrh and Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette "St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes: “For three yehrs i was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev- eral doctors and a daozen different rem- edies, but none of them did“me any good. A'friend told me of Hood's Sar- sapdrilla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I'feel’like a different person and recomgend Hood's toany one suf- fering from catarrh.” Get it today in usual liquid form or chocelated tablets called Sarsatabs. ‘Save Time! hssit\gmdwdbfl- ; certain home fi BEECHAN'S PILLS €413 avarsudaen. In haxes. 10c., 2Be. NCRWICH TOWN White Throated Sparrow Tarries on His Way South—Methodist Church to Hold Revival Services—Earth- quake Shock Felt, . The white throated sparrow, or pea- body bird, has been seen and heard on Mediterranean lane and in its vicinity recently. It is supposed to be on its way south, but lingering for a time here. It scratches among leaves and under bushes for its food, and once in a while hops on a twig and gives its clear, sweet whistle. Several vears ago at a meeting of the uptown Rural association a lecture on birds 'was giv- en by Miss Tryon. She told of the origin of the name and gave the notgs of its song perfectly, “Sow wheat,Pea- body, Peabody,” as the Vermont farm- er, Peabody, hear it when uncertain whether to sow wheat or rye. Felt the Earthquake Shock. The earthquake shock of Monday was felt at 10.20 o'clock in the morn- ing in houses on Plain Hill. The houses were jarred, the effect lasting for some time. Half an hour later another slight shock was feit. On Vergason hill in one of the houses dishes rattled and tins flew off the stove. The dog ran away and the hens flew about in great fright. The second shock was also felt, Revival Services. Mention is made In the November copy of the Messenger. the paper of the First Methodist church, of the re- vival meetings to begin Sunday night, Nov, 9, and continue through the even- ings of the week with the exception of Saturday., The second church letter from Rev.” Francis H. Rose, written from Jaro, Philippine Islands, is also in this number. Local Jottings. Mrs. G. S, Beebe was in Dayville last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gillett. Mrs. E. A. Aliyn of Tanner street passed part of last week with relatives in Fitchville. William E. Hough of the Scotland MARRIED KEARNS —FITZGERALD Noy. 4. by Revs John H In this city, James R. Kearns and Mi Agnes Fitzgerald, both of COTE-—INETT—In this city 4. by Rev. William H. Kennedy, Francis J Cote and Miss Charlotte P. Inett. DIED, HUNTINGTON.—In Mamarogeck, 2 zekiah Huntington. formerly of Frankiin, Conn., died Sunday night, Nov. 2. His remains, with those of his wife, Frances H. Smith Huntington, who died four years ago, will arrive at Yantic station Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Frank.n cemetery at 4 o'clock. WATERS—¥Entered into rest, in.Nor- wich. Conn., Nov. 2, 1913, George Ellsworth Waters, aged 78 years. Funera. service from his late residence, 48 Lafayette street, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 2.30 p. m. Please do not send flowers. Middletown. Nov. 1, muel A. Huntington Stedman, youngest son of Charles J. Stedman and Emily Tracy Barnes, born in .orwich July 4, 1857. QUINN—In New London, Nov, Jane, widow of Hugh Quinn. ABENDROTH—In Norwich, Margaret Abendroth. Funeral from Shea & Burke's funeral parlops at 7.46; requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 8 o’clock Thurs- day morning. Burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Boston. KINGSLEY—In Norwich (East Great Plain)," Nov. 3, Henry H. Kingsley, aged 64 years. Funeral service at Thursday aftermoon, o'clock. ~ Interment MEACH—In Norwich, Nov. 4, 1913, Emily K. widow of C. S. Meach, aged 68 years, formerly of Lebanon, Conn. Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen's funeral parlors, No. 15 Main street. Thursday, Nov. 6, at 1 p. m. Burial in Pachaug cemetery in Gris- wold. ALLYN—In Bozrah (Leffingwell), Nov. 3, Deacon Gurdon F. Allyn, aged 87 vears. Funeral from the home of H. E. Beard, Lef(ingwell, Thursday afternoon. Nov. 6, at o’clock. Burlal in the family lot in West Plain cemetery. 1913, 3, Nov. ¢, his Nov. in Franklin. late homse at =y Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY H, CHURECH WM. SMITH ALLEN Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, FRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ning, upholstering and wood work ~iacksmithing in ail its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 567 19 515 Nerth Main SL Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors For 191314 For GW-;—VflM Ex- clusive and Correct Styles and the Experienced Handling of ~Fine Furs we invite you to visit this store. We are this season handling the largest and most complete line of better grades we have ever attempted, and we be- lieve the line cannot be equalled in this half of the State.. JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER ? 219 Main Street road was the guest Sunday of friends in Scott Hill, Bozrah, Mrs., Hattie Dickey of Best View spent Friday with her niece, Mrs. E. A. Allyn, at her home on Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Beebe of New Haven spent the week end with Mr. Beebe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Scotland road. Mr nverse and little daughter re- turned this week to their home on Town street, after a visit in Waltham, Mass., with Mrs. Smith's relatives. Albert Wilson and sen, from the vi- cinity of Hartford, have been visiting here at the hcme of Mr, Wilson's gis- ter, Mrs, Charles Tufts of Otrobande avenue. : Mr, and Mrs, G. A, Frink have mev- d from East Great Plain to the place on Otrobando avenue recently aeccu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. -James Turnbull and family. Mrs. S. A, Beebe of Pine Tree farm and Mrs. George lePan of Belleview farm, were in Willimantic the last of the week to visit Mrs. Beebe's daugh- ter, Mrs. Clark. CASTORIA ¥or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Babies! Scon they will be big bovs nd girls, and their faces will ¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHUTOGRAPHER Cppoette Norwich Savings Society Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantie two days week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, B wich, Conn. s Place, Nor- PLUMBEING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why net atttend te it now? 1t will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done new as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om any werk you need deme, J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. J. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTFING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Nerviich, Conn. Agent for N, B, ©, Bheet Packing C. E. WHITAKER Successar to . R & Tin and Skeet Me or] Tar Aspbalt ..umm‘fl.fl.. %b .fi Lriveways, aprid & West Mala St fin";‘:"%m = 28.;’;1.‘{""“3\“-'-'{."!!.‘3&