Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1913, Page 7

, NOVEMBER -17, 1913 i el e | BUSY WEEKEND FOR THE POLE |~ 5 5= NATURE [y e w - United Metal Manufacturing Company | has been spendin; v c: i g a week vacation at Norwich, Monday, Nov. 17, 1 Will Remove at Once to Building at| his home on Town street. = Unusually Large Number of Arrests Made on Saturday—| Thamssvinesbrioge. 5 Empiores| e R FURNISHING THE WEATHER. With It. i Fanny Holmes of East Town . . . e reet left Saturday to visit her son, UNDERTAKERS Fnh e Toier Fifteen New Cases For the Police Court This Morning:- R tacturtng | rod Homes, in New ‘pritain e e kil bk Breach of Peace and Intoxication Bring Fifteen Men Into | compeny of New York city is (o re-| Miss Della Rude “of Preston City Henry Allen & Son gives us foods. i | Why not atttend to it now? It We must assim-| 77 25 2oy "and conventent ilate them our-|to have the work done now as i rain Monday, with brisk north winds; was the guest part of last week o when it may be freesing weather. 88 Main St. Bibaday prosanly fan in_operation, it s belleved, within 80| Mrs K. 1 Northup at her home on selves. Estimates cheerfully furnished Predictions from the New York Her- the Hands of the Law. _ days in _the factory formerly occupled | Wauwecus Hill, ald: On Monday it will be partly over- by the Sterling Machine company. The any work you need done. Lady Assistant when requested | cast and colder, preceded by precipita- A factory is moving to this city through| * Edward Bannister of Wakefield, R. tlon on the coasts, with brisk to fres PR the efforts of George W. Carroll, a!l, came Saturday to spend a few days northerly and northwesterly winds,| = Since Saturday noon an unusually | Sunday afternoon for his appearance !large stockholder-in the company, who | with his aunt, Mrs. Delia White, of g | J F. TOMPKINS followed by clearing. The outlook for | large number of police court cases for | in court this morning. used his influence to bring the con-| West Town street. 2 - . Tuesday 1s clear and continued cold. | this morning were produced by the ar- | - David Willlams was also placed un-|cern here when he learned ihat & - 67 West Main St. Observations in Norwich. Tests that were made, the two contrib- | der arest by Policeman Thomas Mur- | change of locatlon was. desired, The| Roderick Jarvis of Greeneville has IIITO ROBES The following records, reported from | Uting causes being intoxication or | phy on a breach of the peace charge. [ work of removal is to begin at once.|been spending a week with his grand- Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes|DPreach of the peace, either singly or | He had some words with the officer | The plant has been operated by 100 | parents. Mr. ang Mrs. Joseph Brown, 3 Just Received in temperature and the barometric | cOmbined. A | Saturday night. hands, and 59 empioyes are to be|of West Town street. C. E. WHITAK changes Saturday and Sunday: There were the names of 15 differ- | Late Sunday afternoon a small bo¥ | brought hers from New York city, Ghan = 74 Montana and Plush—Large Siz.: Saturday— Ther. Bar. | €t prisoners on the blotter at head- | came to police headquarters and told | while others will be engaged here. The | ~ George Rooney of Waterbury yas at Is the Ideal Successor _to 3 7am v... 32 80.30|Quarters up to 7 o'clock Sunday even- | Chief Linton that there was trouble | concern is capitalized at $100,000, and his home here for over Sunday, s T . 8. ¥. GIBSON, Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive s 1170 4% 3032 | ing all but one having been brought in | over on Talman street at a house o~ |Jagt vear did a business of $150,000.|ing come to attend the funeral of his onic. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar Wind Proof. Water Proof, Moth Proof | 6 p. m..... L... 40 30.32 | before Sunday. cupied by a Portuguese family. +o-|Orders on hand at present amount to[brother-in-law, Michael Murphy. Aspialt"ind Gravel Hoota Welke 8 3 \ Highest 5 _In the early part of Saturday even- | liceman Charles Smith was despatched | s50,000, Wk Ary Drigeis b g ” Ecomomical Robe to buy. Smaay— Ther Bar, | In& there was a roughhouse in the |to the scene and arrested Antone|' Tne comipany has been in business| Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Montgomery aprid &5 West Main St Comie — get a look at them. e ... 37 30.21|Place of Joseph Bedard, made, it is|Gomes of Allyn's Point, whom it Was|ten vears and manufactures brass fit- | have returned to Providence after sev- 'S PUREI T 12 m 117 3% 3013 clalmed, by James Hunter, who |claimed had tried to force his way into | tined and vavious metal articles. The | eral Weeks' stay at the home of Mr. KING’S MAL Segs gl 5 1111100 38 30005 | Btarted ‘the trouble and grabbed Mr. | the house where he was not wanted. | jpoce 47 VECRNS, OCE CHRCT wwest | and Mrs. George Geer on Rlain Hill. Highest 41, lowest 36. Bedard, the proprietor, by the throat. | Later a man named Frank Navis came | myeney cixth sireet. The new quarters 2 DEPARTMENT The L L Chapman CQ. ) Mr. Bedard then kpocked him down | to headquarters and showed that the { o weRtY-stxth street, The new Quarier8| g s, Eliza Smith has returned to v o Bae Gymparisons: and, Hunter went ofit and made com- | coat he was wearing had a slit across | ... Sy G0 J 00 SO B0 0 Fapin” | her home on the New London turn- 86-33 HAWLEY ST. BOSTON H H 14 Bath St., N ol Cb Predictions for Saturday: Fair and | plaint to the jolice. Both men were | the back over ome of his shoulders. | f/l G 0C, AT Y L ocated O Sheoe| Dike after a few weeks visit with Hea“n and P'umh“‘ t., Norwich, colder. arrested by Policeman Henry Fenton, | Navis claimed that it had been done | & E, ',.'(f‘vj, mo“‘;est ,Evd ith a few | friends in Lakeport, N. H., and Wor- - Saturday’s weather: As predicted. | Hunter being charged with both in<| with a knife in the hands of the man | S1OTICS: 50 bY o poepline st cou. | cester, Mass. “ Predictions for Sunday: Fair. toxication and breach of the peace. @ | Who was locked. up. minor alterations Jds ready for oc 92 Franklin Street Sunday’s weather: ~ Snow, rain,| Edward Dalton and Abraham Siegal, | ~Arrests for intoxication that added | PAncy. The T. A. Scott company, h‘,‘C" Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pendleton of northeast wind. both fruit peddlers, got into a fight on | to the general total for the court to | 9f New London is to move the machin: | waicrbury have returned after. visit- er usu" ar n“"ea] e Ernes‘ E B“"ard — the street in Greeneville Saturday | consider this morning were the fol- (Y by burge from New York, and will| jng st {hie ‘home of Mr. Pendleton H ROBERT J GOGHB.A.NE B . Sun. Moon ana Tides about noon, which resulted in the ar- | lowing: One by Policeman Charles 'r'fx’f‘gg f::;‘l;d?;m;;flnsfmmg the ma- |, rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pendleton, . u. 1 il rest of both of them by Policeman J. | Smith on Saturday afternoon, two by - on Wauwecus Hill. . o { P Rises ™ Tsets. [ Water. | Rien | T. Casey on the charge of breach of | Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman | _Mr. Carroll believes that the concern N are selling the GAS FiTTING, b VIOLIN L= = | the peace. | Pore e Murphy, one on Forest street | is a growing one and that its business TAFTVILLE PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING pos Saturday night Policeman Tom Mur- | by Sergeant A. C. Matthews and Po- | Will increase materially with its loca- . 66 o g 7Y 0 West M, o | phy. who was on the Franklin street |liceman Charles Perry on Saturday |tion in new quarters. Mr. Carroll is erlthll\ 1 e ain Street, Norviich, Conme TEACHER beat for Myron O. Morgan, was called | night, one by Supernumerary Bernard | the only Norwich man interested in|Party of Local Hunters Successful on Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing on to make ar peace case between a Bath street sta- | ville boardin bleman and Charles Perkins from For: | and one by Policema s in & breach of the | Keenan, who was called to a Greene- | the company, and will be the local rep- A 2 house Saturday night, | sesentative of the board of directors. TER LD L ishans n Michael Carroll [ o0 0 e U STARD SEED. | A Party of local hunters went to the Grue“ watch The vaugh“ Fuundw Cm In Wiilimantic two days each week. | 1ol Point. The stableman was bailed out|in Greeneville Saturday night. - _Mus woods in the neighborhood of Bundy i Six hours after high water It i low # o A Hill, Jewett City, Saturday night, and % Y EF;', '”“"‘"";",'" P‘d"’"’ % tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. Typifies That Church Which' Has| eiymed with a full quota of rabbi .| Also the Best Watch Bargain Bioes il to % Dy M - hL'ELARD- liss Place, Nor- = POINTS OF DANGER IN TWO CLOSE GAMES Spread Throughout the World—Ser- ‘Those In the party were Oliver Porte- PR MILLL, CASTINGS wich, Conn. i ance, Vilson, 1b herg, GREENEVILLE CHEAP BUILDING TRACTS IN. ARCANUM. CLUS POOL.| mon by Rev. Juhs H. Bidertoicc. . | hcs Roneit Blison, | albert Suers s a Speciaity, o e = £ R4 . ! st have cer- | Greenwood, Gus Hedlar, Wilfred Pol- 3 Holy Ngmedsanciety o Sew': as E;g. seacsoklea;v&h \NEo:rd V:av;u to Look | Rawson .nl: B.llvtn \:m Witht &lim | The ciuzeh.of ;’;‘;‘;s”};’:‘f‘ LA, T | 1ard ana Aubre B e N A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch| orders Recsive Promot Attention ning Guard During Forty Hours' De- ut for Water and Sewage. argin to Spare. Broderick told his coniregafion at St. — i i R e American House| vt ——— Patrick's church Sunday. It must give Matters of Interest. in a 25 year filled case for Cheap buflding lots in city suburbs | Saturday gambs In the pool tourna- | proof of its divine establishment, it | Harold Pingree spent Sunday in COAL AND LUMBER FARREL & SANDERSON, Props| The monthly mesting of the Holy |MaY De & menace to the public health | ment at the Arcanum club were feat-| must be truly catholig, it must be uni- | Westerly. 3 5 Name socloty was meldn the sty | of the community unless the occupant | urea by two nipand tuck struggles, the | versal (A . - Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, |bly rooms Sunday afternoon at 4 |D88 a knowledge of hygiene in the | first between Jordan and Rawson, who| History proves that Christ founded | Earl Woods spent the week end in = e Traveling Men, Etc. o’clock with President Joseph A. Don- | 0Pinlon of ‘the state board of health. | are rated the same in the handicapping | one church, committing its adminis- | Providence. u-hty uantity w Livery conmected. Shetuoket Strest | nelly In the chalr and Secretary Bd. | It is this subject that Secretary Joseph | and who finished the game with only | tration to his apostles and thelr suc- g y rd J. Kilday, Jr., at his post of duty, | H. Townsend of the hoard touches | three poimts as the winning margin for | cessors; Peter was the first visible ‘Wilfred Bouley of Plainfield was in oo Considéering weather conditions there |UPON In his bulletin on the state’s| Rawson. The score in his favor was|head of the church by, the Saviour's | Taftville Sunda S e favirable attendance e asr® | health for October. He savs: “Cheap | 85, 56, 82. There was an equally close | own destsnation. \/an que We have a full supply of of the last meeting were read | building lots are attractive to the | game between Bliven and Williams,| The church of Christ must be cath-| Joceph Lambert has accepted a posi- pé e e and approved and business perialning | home seekers but the prospective pur- | which was won by Bliven, also by | olle, 1. e, Include men of all condi- | tion in Plainfield & Clean, Fresh Mined : to the welfare of the society recelveq | chaser ought always to first consider | three polnt margin, as whén he made | tions, colors, classe e s VAN much attention. One appheation for | the 80 balls he is rec rsal. Christ gave| Frea Brouchu of PDlainfleld spent | taken advantage of the great embership was received. Following | PIY and what are the means of sew- |jjams had 83 of the 85 he needed to|the commission, “Go ve thereforé, | Sunday in Taftville. Tkl bustom the soctes Sotui 1 | 356 disporal and {F Gy e most | winout {icning A mitions, uptizink ther e s g o NOW primitive convenlences are available. | " Rawson also took a game from|in the name of the Father, and of the| Hector Gauthier and Arthur Sc ,,',,‘bm'gfl"h in our NOTEPAPER . B === where he ls to secure his water sup red to get Wil- | It must be uni serve as guard at the evening service : of the 40 hours devotion held annually | What Is likely to be the result to the | prown, 85 to 39, and Willlams defeat- [ Son and of the Holy Ghost, and behold | fielq were in ®lainfield Satu in the church during December. Next | health and comfort of his family and | oq Sturtevant 8 to 67. I am with you all days, even to the e i > SALE. o month comes the election of officers | to the future value of his property. The Standing. consummation of the world” ThIS| ®mos Letendre shot a ten pound| Why not get in YOUR supply of the society and no doubt there will ‘It has been said that the only ad- Eating Woail | command has been obeved and in ev-|rcoon Saturday night in Canterbu - 9 . be much interest and enthusiasm | Vantage of living in a tenement rather | Rating. Won. Lost. | ery quarter of the globe, in magnifi- —_— 7 HA V IL YOU 1 before bad weather arrives? shown. than In an Individual house is that | Bafley cent cathedral or humble chapel, the | My and Mrs, William Brierly of | the sanitary conditions of the former | Friswell ! truths of salvation are taught, the |jouviile were visitore in Tattvilie S y and regularly supervised | Ste louville were visitors in Taftville Sun- | Enjoyable Whist. are care - s ... s dally sacrifice is offered up. i H 5 i i The Ladies' M:‘:“ A. O. H., con. | While those of the latter are not. This | Honeyman 80 "This church, founded by the Saviour [ 94¥ : if not, get into line quickly ducted a whist and sodal at the hom | 18, particularly true in Connecticut | Jomtan 85 catholic, universal, is the Holy Catho| aiss Gtaniine Ry or Providence| or vou will be just too late to b 313 bolel e home | where we have adequate laws govern- | Favitand 9 olic church, the faith which ha sprea gene o : f0ene e f their president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. | 110" the construction and sanitation | Ghurch 85 as did the great tree from the tiny theCwesls end here ylfutneli- A y North Main street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Eighteen hands were play- ed between the hours of £.30 and 10 x’f‘f;mec{ “fi‘:.’:‘:f,“‘ rerfl"l W°r1: scoring was in charge of Mrs. Mary ( CMO.“ s e ot ';(’J‘x::m'"‘svg_ Moriarty, Miss May Nolan and Miss men's Muffs and Collars and anything | (ne Seeoees 1h oo JJ:Z;;"?:.“ Leaes in the Fur line. First, Mary M. Lear: Goal and Central Wharf rick Lime Lumber TELEPHONES ad bt mustard seed, the preacher said, ad- 4 2 monishing his hearers to_ continue | Gyirora Norman of M secure the chance of the sea- 1 orman of Merchants av falthtul’ fo- 1fs- commands, - ailigent dw |y 4 2LE CR0tEt OF —Leionanioraes 3 T practices, earmeat and frequent in | ue has accepted a position in Nor-|gon and regret it afterwards. the reception of fts .:;u’ra{l\e-hnls }“ai Instruction was based on the E0SPel| poy i bl ErTauwrence Selvia i £ r Syvivial Hurd’s, Whiting’s, Crane’s, M. C. HIGGINS and other lines at very little COAL. of tenement houses, a tenement house | Bliven being defined in the statute &s a bulld- | Wilieme ing accommodating three or more fam- | grurtevant illes Miving independent of each other | gn iy and having a common right to halls. | poih - stalrways and yard: the lack of a state certain real estate promoters by cans. | ing the building of houses on inade- » hand painted | 0% 51704 lots are laying the foun. | As the result of de building law | Pierson Knox . Brown . for the Sunday, ! £ a e In giving communion during the ;::v::?]:‘\ the Yale-Princeion g mass Rev. Father Broderick had the ¥ e S O O M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. | opers bag; second, May Downing, bou- | dation for future trouble In many of | TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. ol v Mol E Oevin (TS, Stone ana Mrs, Arthur Legare HIGH GRADE COAL . loir " lace "cap. G " First- n for ; ; ; on, Emery, were visitors in New | pr Charles Prodell, pipe; second, Frank | ®USfOF0% . . 40 Lurchase a | Norwich Pupils Appeared in Model Ditiy S sreiCatls Mo Mo London recently pEIces. GBI Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% Melntsre, fancy coat hanger; consola- S i & Teddy, the big vellow cat that ber tract of land near a trolley line and | Lessons Given—Supervisor Garrison | eqfly; the MIEFEUGT (At FIRC K > X B tons,” Mrs. Charles J. Mullaney, & 1 ; : 5 Hha ¥ adjacent to a city, but outside its lim- | j the 1 phart At thefr meeting tonight on Proy- Don’t Let That |[xf s and € satniin o | s . 5 pis oty 1o | i Gharge e s iinysHermoon “ater | acnte Sic % A7 0 o CRANSTON & CO. Office Telephone 1267 the impossible feat of locating a well, slons ephone outfit. Refreshme CO1 o evera y n, which, " oothache and the favors of the evening were | STeSts are lald out and the land di- |of education a teachers' insiitute was | juries recelved after one of his mid- | Ernest Davis will enter the e parasols. It was an evening of much | Vided into buil ing lots. The purchaser | held on Saturday at the Norwich Free.| night experiences of earlier In_the | or tne Poneman compmm aremploy keep you awaks all night Stop in|eniovment for those attending and the | after bullding his house often attempts | Academy. with morning and afternoon | Wity “Teday reached the store Wads | (o e el company as doffer in for scme of our Toothache Drops that | hostess was given a_hearty vote of Which were attended by about | ncagay morning in & badly battered | fhe privy and cesspool and sometimes also | 10| S e teachers. State Supervisor L. T.|cendition 8o that it w will stop the pair, quiet the nerves | thanks for the hospitality extended ° ! : : = % & chance to slcep The | Guests were present from Baitie; Wil. | & hen house. ‘cowsagd or pig Pen on & | Garrison of Willimantic presided. e e T e e peet X e Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh S0 So ko Wi Ao G oas el i e L lot 25 by 100 feet. To_assist in the inatitute pupils from | TSt have b ot y Leline| Robert Brierly was hunting in the 5 i “Our attention has recently been |the Norwich elementary schools were!fi;‘“f’;‘:;‘,;,fii‘,f,‘lfmg 54D able SCrapber | neighhorhood of Plain Hill Saturday, ALWAYS IN STOCK 3 e g called to a real estate project mear | provided for a model lesson in secand | gleha > and seldom | ang brought home a well filled game unn’s armac Ladies’ Charitable Society. [ Harttord. *A "lec”ot land, ‘some of | krade Eineilsh and reprodaction work | CATe out of the frequent encounters | Loy, A. D. LATHROP - The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ | which is little better than a swamp, |and from the sixth grade for a model | N¢ ipdulged in much the worse for | o s 5 Charitable society was held in their | has been cut up into building lots of | legson in development of a topic sen- ' wear. sy s The Taftville basketball team were | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste 56 Main Street rooms at St. Mary's church Sunday af- |30 feet front and 80 feet to 100 feet | tence and & model lesson in muscular | HiS injuries this time were too Se-|out for practice Saturday afternoon, | Telephone 463-12 ternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Mary |deep. These are being sold on the in- | movement writing in the same grade, | [0S for recovery although the drug|ang are getting ready for their Thanks B C. Moriarty in the chair. Business | stalment plan to the poorest class of [ The institute began at 9.30 with a | Store proprietors gave him medical at- | giving day game. of much importance for the welfare | foreigners who work in Hartford and |reading lesson for first grade pu tention. el lis | 1 That sudden breeze, predicts|of the society was dispensed with and | New Britain. One man with whom we | which was.conducted by Miss Mary T, Richard Kyle will return to work at.| J. A. MORGAN & SON it was voted to hold a Wwhist, Christ- | talked had purchased four lots for $10 | Tracy of Franklin. This was followed NORWICH TOWN the plant of the Crescent Arms com-| a freeze. Be prepared—— | 125 sale and supper on some evening | cash and a weekly payment of 31 |hy a language lesson for second grade / pany this (Monday) morning, having | co‘l_ to be selected during the month of |If he makes his payments promptly ! ci . M Clizabel : : from a severe att B e el If, e akes his pavments promptly |chilaren in charge of Miss Elizabeth | Local Guests at Stonington Point |Tecovered from a severe attack of kid- FIT GUARANTEED 1 Sherman of e Willimantic model | “Weyging AnniversaryGeod Attond- | 1€Y trouble. 2y his own 1abor | Sejaote 4 Paaterial be had ooy ance at Revival- Meetings—Chinese | === I DON’T PUT OFF YOUR| VYard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 Office 57 West Main St, Telophone 13 in about four years Get a GaS Heater Seventeenth Birthday Party. iend ity »:""mnAlnh:\l;:'lomav!::‘l“aleh‘t\nhg?_ A language lesson for seventh grade - In homor of her seventeenth birth- |¢onstructed a one se 12 bY | pupils was given by Miss Mary Play Rehearsed. MARRIED. T PROMPT DELIVERY You all know s dangerous to eat | 34V, Miss Kathleen Bowen was given | 13 feet without cellar and neither wind | Quinn, also of the Willimantic schools ROBERTS—LEES—In Norwich, Nov.| DENTAL WORK n a col : & * | a pleasant surprise at her home on |NOT water tight. Nearly all the build- | and a- writing lesson for the upper| An auto party consisting of Mr. and | 15. by John Holyoke nes. 3. P S theset e AR 1 1d room, and 1 ‘sides. | Central avenue Friday evening. Many | INES are of fhis charac The land | grades by Miss Jennie E. Dennehy of | Mrs, Frank E. Skinner and Miss Bes- SYiID exonorta Of Maz sflnid. MtEs i Tedie - t very comfortable. Whereas, | games were played during the eve- |18 too wet and clavey to successfully | the Willimantic Normal school. |iéle M cirant, iwith Mre. John'Kilroy of { | Snd -Ms. Mary Allcs 'Lees ©of | first b has been flied or extracted | pIEG - CAKE. AND BREAD me of our Heaters installed, you | ning and fortunes were told by Miss |10cate either wells or cesspools and the | [ the afternoon the programme be- | Yantic, motored to Stonington Point| s : | by The King Safe System of Painless omly have to light it a few minutes O'Donnell of New London, who g;";fi“’""a""““' L pater trown gan at 130 with an address upon | Friday’ evening to attend the celebra- | SEYGT VAR T ich, NOY. | Dentistry you will laugh at your fears s that cannot be excelled. bave the diaing roo omfortably | rendered by Mr. White and Mr. Ju. | Schemes are a menace to the healthlagriculture in Mansfield Northrop 13 a daughter’of Mr. and | oo sasamm of Norwien. |+ 1, Dy exorbitant prices.for your LOUIS H. BRUNELLE, accompanied on the pian ; |and good name of a town and an ;"’ The institute closed with a talk by | Mrs. Henry Skinner of Norwich Town. | 1913, by Rev. W. T. Aiken, Hal- | dental work. 0 Car A 2 1 s Kilday. Duets were played | fustice to the purchasers, ‘«\"}“‘_f\'"”s- W. S. Dakin, state supervisor of | About 20 reiatives and friends were | ad Brown of Mystlc ~and = Miss | il 10 Carter Ave., (East Side) We carry those Heaters In three dif- Lambert and Mr. Fregeau, while | norant of the importance of hysienic ools in Canton and Chester, whose | present and a social evening was pass.| Helen Rathbun of Noank Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up living i subject was History in the Elementary | ‘Some of the more pretentious land | School, = sales are objectionable in that they . [ lunch of sandwi do mot provide for water supply and | ynN1ON THANKSGIVING SERVIGE | lce cream was s 1. There is bound to | | of silver and linen, with hearty ferent styles: Reznor Refle Belair and Mr. Flemming ente Heater in two sizes | tained with violin selections. oy The first prizes were awarded to | Fre Miss Fuller and Miss Riley, ducking , somothing new in Gas | for apples. A recitation was given he | Sewage dispos :d_most pleasantly with games and Ten Sl Filli 50 N vocal and instrumental music. A buffet 3 iver Fulings....... c u STETSON UNG hes, cake, coffee and ' FERNS—In Salem, Nov. 16, Pat- | g P & YO Ve, Beastiut gits | | Pk, son of PRiricic Ferns, tormet's | Pure Gold Crowns. .. $5.00 Carpenters and Builders greet- of Norwich, aged : 3 x oo "»“ Bridgework ......... $5.00 The Ory Heaters. R Canafing Hiae: S aven BY | he trouble some time. This is a mat- e I8 e il | Funeral from the - . mee ana | 2both Bowen: enfitied. Aplss Bllz | (o demanding immediate attention [ TO be Held éhlsd";:' at Zh“"h of the | e tam, " Were given tho Host| %eeation Tuesday upon the arrival of Best work and materials at right x them at our office an o PR g o Answhe | cither by state law or town regula- 00¢ epherd. 01 in_due here at 2 p. m.| i o The union Thanksgiving service th SHOLFTELD.In Montville, Nov. 15| Painless Extracting FREE when | Te%P! 3 The party broke up at a late hos = : Th evival meetings at the First| g Wiss Bo Hartford.—Mrs. Flora Sawyer and | year for five of the churches of the e revival meetings at the First| ; 2 F. Scholfield, aged 9 - Sl svlstiny 4 wh . Bowar many, hiig Frank A. Arnold, probation officer of is to be held on the afternoon of A Methodist church are gaining in intes ¥ Beniain 1 OO S T teeth are ordered. Citv H and happy birthdays, S e ~ | that day at 4.30 o'clock at the Chureh | e5t, and the attendance is increasing, | _Years: T i - ity of Norwich e F:n‘:i Hnare st week by the Tav. Johm | of the good. Shepnord, Tollowing the | Today (Monday) there will be nelgh- | ERWIN_In Norwich, Nov. 16, i DR. F. C. JACKSON OVel'l\anllng and . OBITUARY. e : borhood prayer meetings 2 3 . Newton Lackey, pastor of t. south | plan of rotation of services which was orhood prayer meetings at 2 o'clock | 500" oF "suneral ereafter a a poakilples : I . K | Notic Gias & Electrical Deparim:nt : Rapisi charcn ai the Arnoia home, | Agreed upon st vexr v the fug| L (he aiermoon at the homes of Mrs.| NOUS S IULTE TG (o (L ppp ) COYLE % 2 Patrick Ferns. No. 18 Standish street. churches. participattng: I These -are| George “Frink: on Otrobando avenue, | SATHEWE "In _this ey, Nov, 16.F . U d. . Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. News of the sudden death of Pat- Church of the Good Shepherd, Broad- | MIs. Charles Vergason on Vergason | puperal from his late home, 42§ Boa- | alr “ rick Ferns who died Sunday morning | way-snd Second. Congregational, Cen- | S¥erue and with another member: off [ well avenye, Monfay sfcarnoon, Lioe ] at his home in Salem, Mass. was re- | gura o joooo o T A e oA Cent | the church. Mrs. George Manning, of | 17, at 2 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. 3 ceived here Sunday. ' Mr. Ferns was | (i e ayin of “the cornerstone. of | Episcopal church, 2 ©@S| Yantic. There wiil be a meeting at essors to ‘he King Dental Co.| —OF ALL KINDS ON— 1647 the son of Patrick Ferns, formerly of | (pad, the laving of the cormerstone of | B oo e the service was held at| ihe parsonage on West Town street at Ad 5 ihis city and was 22 years of age. Un- | 106 "X TATONEL SR000 M (0 e | wrinity ‘Methoaist. shurch. - The pas-| 4 o'clock every afternoon this week | 203 Main Street AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- til about a year ago the family re. | 1oV s ; : : ch. - The Das- | .ycept Saturday. i r- 2, s formed by Rt. Rev, John J. Nilan, bish- | tor of that church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, ! Next to Boston Store. am’s Tavern |[..: 0 fun e M T, P e S MR s i e S s P G AR i ] — | JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. surylved by bis father, Patrick Ferns this year ang the pastors of the other gecial s Dupce: | Ure CNBo-m 0som sumaay 0oL 1861 of Salem, and_three Brothers, Corne s churches will each participate in the| There was a good attendance Friday S Mechanical repalrs. painting, teim. lius Ferns of Salem; James Ferns and OBITUARY. programme for the service that will be | €vening at Scotland road hall at the Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 - gffer to the public the finest standard | David Ferns of this city and two' sis- — F 5 ¢ | dance given by the Social club, many 15 Main Street | ming, upholstering and weod work, s T o murgye wid America. | tere. Annje Ferns of Salem and s John Erwin. B coming from Willimantic, Taftville and { o % slacksmithing in all its branches Bonemia suer ch Bavarian | William McMann. e body will be | John Erwin died in the Backus hos- A Norwich. Music for the 25 numbers | Beer, Bass, 5 Mucir's | bronsht here and burlal will be In St | pite Neau ciedin the Backus hos- | Board of Trade Invites Ladies. | oIVl gpiusie for the B0 mumbers S_cfll«"hfi Ale, b, — Dublin _Stou Mary’'s cemeter: death belng due to injuries received | For the next regular monthly meet- Prof. E. L. Tinker of Hanover as C. & C. Imported Ginger . Bunker orwich Board of Trade a | prompter. Cake and coffee were served nearly three weeks ago, when he was Ing of the P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | At Laying of Cornerstone. kicked in the face by 4 horse. Simce | New departure is to be seen in the |.by the supper committee of the club. DlRECT()RS ng Bitter Ale, Anhey dweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Teleplione 447-12 For Wedding Gifls | Seoft & Clark Com. we are showing new pat- 507 to 515 North Mais St torns in Cut Glass, Sterl- $950. ing and Silver Plated Ware. Lower than ever in price. Batter and | more for your money than ever bes We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. | 1.514 Overland is m Rev. J. H. Fltzmaurice and Rev.|the time of the accident he had been notlces that Secretary IHenry W. Tib-| = i William H. Kennedy were in Moos in the hospital and was given ever: AL BP0 < 914 o I demahars. are | | OSD | are possible, but his Injusies were of | invited to bring their lady friends to Gilpsts from Olasa. | nature that placed him beyond aid. | She meeting, which is to be at the \,-M"s ,J‘j,““ r%fi"’p“’" “""fdmf‘fm;r' AND— iz i1 vl Do his city in | Buckingham' Memorial. on next Mon- | Miss Gladys ompson, of Glasgo, e M. Ergin was born in this city i - | spent Thursday here calling on formet ' the year 1870, the s of Jol and | day evening, and at which a stereopti- e - New Fa" Ml"”]er all of his life in Norwich. He had | ity engineer of New Haven upon tne Vergason avenue. Miss Thompson S s s e ey e topic Municipal Art. With his lecture Went Saturday to New Jersey, where y For Infants and Children. T hls, home at, 279 Central AYenUS: Do shows views of many Kuropean | Ahe is to teach in a private school. AL R i dents of Greeneville. e ne assertment of latest styles The Kind You Have ‘I'a's HWEM Besides his father, John Erwin, he R Rehearsing Chinese Play. Telephone 328-3 leaves two sisters, Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare | onducted Service at the Jail. There was a rehearsal Saturday L 48 MRS. G. P. STANTON, Bears the and Mrs. Jane Henderson and one| The meeting at the jail under Y. M. | evening in the chapel of the First Con- | fl§ HENRY E. CHURCH 52 Shetucket Street Signatu.e of brother, Charles Erwin, all of this city. | A. auspices was held Sunday at Eregational church for the Chinese ! WM. SMITH ALLEN Mr. Erwin was well liked by his many E. A. Prentice had charge of the Play to be given next month by mem- A — friends and the heartfelt sympathy of ice and Secretary Hill de the | bers of the Christlan Endeavor so- | . | 3 WISS ELLA M. POTTER all is extended the mourning family. | address on the topic A Troubled Hearg | ciety. ars Engraving Free. Demanstration will cor Ry k R and Its Only Relief. George A. Tur- 3 < the o yoar to ‘ 3 The Burley Club. ner sang two very touching solos. Attended Noank Wedding. LADIES’ FINE SHOES John& fi fl Blis it Insiructor of The Burley club, a recently formea | There were 1$ requests for prayer. Mr, and Mrs. Roswell Brown and| p .o [eather, Gun Metal and €0. Il S M. B. RING AUTO GO, P; H soclety held a meeting kriday night R TR two Children of West Town street | p naielt ~toiaqh U s $3.60 AGENTS, e iano and Harmony P at which they elected Louls Mathews Will Begin Bible Class. spent the week end in Mystic and | Sussian Cut, . $3.50, i Btudie now op:n for season of 1913 F“neral D"-ector president and George Barnes secretary A Bible class for men is to be in- | While away attended the Brown-Rath- s g PSS SR A NSNS A . A . T S 19 Chestnut Street B 6. Alice BI, Tel and treasurer. There are about 25| augurated on Tuesday night at the|bun wedding in Noank Saturday even- | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. 3 e, and Embalmer e Yo G A when supper will be | lns. i -| GEORGE G. GRANT . S b L . served at 6.15 and the study after- & - Hack, Livery and m The auto ambulance was called to | wards will be led by General Secretary Local Jotting; U demke d Eml)a]me[ 4 Ll T an STABLE X 18 Framiiin St. Bullstin Butiang | North Main street about noon Sunday | Edwin Hill. The class is for all men| wrs, 3. O, Dodge of West Town bt ‘Telephone 642-2 7 to convey a sick person to the hos- | interested, whether association mem- v i . 2l ) ¢ Han“lton g “’ atClIeS oS oAl o hos- | interested. w stroat ot Friday o visit her sister in Shea &‘ Burke Has pow o 5t Taftville] 'wve suasatessud meiths o i . £ = 41 Main Street Prompt attention to day or night ealls. | beat at the most reasonahle pricet. Leidy Assistant. ; At ® o'clock this (Monday) morning | New Britain—D. D. Stark will rep-| Mrs, Josephine Parker of Plain Hill Telephonc 630, Pri4MWFawl at WM. FRISWELL'’S, ops T oidamos 118 Brosdwsy s f] |!n St Merv's church an anniversary | resent th Hartford Alumnf assocation | has been visitng for o few days with | F 1 Direct o TR MAHONEY BROS,, Falls ; uneral Directors THERE 15 0o agversing mediym to |~ FHERE W an 7F: % S mass ‘of requiem wiil be celebrated for | of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at | friends in Jewett City. i 25-27 Franklin St. Eastern Connecticut equal 1o The Buls torn t ; = (B~ (A AT T |~ g R the deceased memberg of the lLadies' | a conference to be held at the Univer- Charitable society of this parish, sty of Maine Déc. 13 W. B. MacLane of New Haven was Gt e e il