Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 7

Repair Work 0 fa2m of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks ° Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ‘ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WALL PA!}ERS Overhauling and amww wwvuwwmfl!wm ary to come before it in , were filed on Tuesday with Clerk George E. of the su- 3 lunln.hn Fareclosure, umhesr of Wutafl: :fol:r Stonlfl'wn !g' of land a plot £ : Fair. Claims Damages’ For Alleged Trespass. esday’s weather: As predicted; ; southwest - Sun, Moon and Tides. T e o L T | Buel drve. Mr o 5 2. . - . || @ m. || p. m.|during April and May of this year i O l’“. i Wy To.a6 | defendant ‘wrongfully entered upon the et | 48 | ] n*u land of the plaintiff with horses, Bl teams and workmen, digging up the 4IV Bfir grounds and altering the and | & 28| cteoting o permenent stons na con- i & 2 foundation and structure 13 L 55 | F26t wida 10 oot ong, and § feet high fter high water it s low|in the yard and near the Mansion followed by fiood tide. house of the Bacon proptrty. Mr. Ba- GREENEVILLE -NEWS con claims also thatithe grounds were Marriage of Francis J. Monaghan and perior court. They included the fol-| night of A: lowing: foreclosure o( a mortgage for :uoo onfwas on Moss street in Ston- {9 divoree suit in made the. couater property and Th“irl‘lmmld.l.m search for her Sunday evening afte she faileq to appear at lats nour. ‘They. telephoned to a local It bie to find out if the turnout anhl- ells as the eo-remndmz. lll'l Wells is.already the M 'hlr hu!btnfl h.u that she. ll’zensni\tyotlflukewwflhomo Mrs. Manwaring Wants Suppert. Mrs. Nellie C. Mam: wich, who alleges that she has mo is without means Support, s bronsht eult for guppart t'her husband; John Manwaring plaintift in two sons and a daughter. of Nor- Surprise Party. of efy surprised ' A number of the friends of Ernest Desh him on his tleth Dbirthday Saturday evening at sta~ twen- * | bles arise Landlady: “E: stcarcs. Byspepeia Tab meney on - g If your stomach can not digest your ’o‘fll.t will? relief? Jones ool Tablets, because, fifllfl cause one lmedient of Stuasts Dy pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest ;.non grains of food, doesn't it stand to reason that these tablets are digest all the food and whatever food you put FAMOUS FURS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at reduced prices, which we will be_pleased to show you. Mouldings and Cut_Out Botders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, inclt Papier Mache for halls and vestibul Orders received for painting, papse banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telophone 92 and 94 West Main St Ernest . Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiliimantie twe duiys sach wesk. For appointments address E. € BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- <. Gora. Marm Clecks. ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. oo e Fla FRANELAN, D: S; T, SPECIALIST IN c and Kervous Hoom_J, Sha Eldg. Hours: e )om.to 9'p. m. el 1177 Telephone 1-3. 4 Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smides. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety FRANK'S INN Cor.. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only place in: New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. ‘COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds" : Why leave your farming implements exposed to: the weather, while our stock in- cludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Central Wharf. Coal-and Lumber Telephones GOAL frée Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Telephone 463+12 littered for a long time with rubbish and building material n.nd that he was and Miss Annie Duffy at St. Pat- k’s Church—High Water Causes ‘put to the trouble and expensie of re- Tnoving the Dullding that had been Delay in Wark on Dam—Other Notes In St Patricis church Tuesday erected. To Collect An Account. Against® Nathan Pumerantz of New London suit has Deen brought b: morning at 7 o'clock Francis J. Mona- :gax; and Miss Annie Duffy were \u-m- ed in ma: Bauer and Jacobs of New York for the co}mgmn of ? l-ll:gad doe'btau. for $1459.83 incurred on April 10, 1914, rriage by Rev. Thomas A. L Grumbly. The places of honor were Sprague Deeds Conflict. filled by Miss Katherine Larkin of A claim for $1500 damages is made Boston, a personal friend of the bride, and Patrick Finnegan, a cousin of the by Delia Donovan of Sprague in a suit she has brought ageinst Louisa sroom. h bride and bridesmaid were gowned in tailor made suits with B. Ladd of Sprague. The plaintiff makes the claim that on November 14, hats to match. After the ceremony there was a 1907, the defendant executed and de- < livered to her a warranty deed of the wedding breakfast and reception at|“Festus Ladd homestead” place in their newly furnished home on Fourth | Sprague and that on December 18, street for the immediate relatives and | 1907, the defendant gave the Uncas friends of the couple. The newly mar- | Power Co. a 99 vear lease for a pole ried couple. left during the day for &|line over the Willlam Ladd farm, w?_lcn'i‘h:‘x;:;;;er 6 paks St e B 'which is & portion of the prapeny‘rcw- [liyed, uc e home of Afr. and Mrw o ot Detohe e hantie Charles Butts on Washington street. | For tho last two years Mr. Mopaghan has been employed at the United States Finishing company’s Greeneville plant. The bride received many pretty and useful gifts in the form of L glass, furnituro and @ check. ‘he bride’s gift ta the bridesmaid was a Dendant and the groom’s gift to the best man was a pair of gold cuft links. Both bride and groom are well known in this city and they are held in high esteem by their many friends, On Thurs@ay evening last the ladies of ‘Division No. 64 of the Ladies' aux- iliafy to the A. H., of which the bride 1s a member. gave her a miscel- lancous shower, case had lodged her deed for recorded with_the Sprague town clerk, the Un- cas Power Co, got its deed records and evicted Mrs. Donovan from the portion of the farm covered by the pole line right. Ever since the Uncas’ Power Co. has @aintained five large poles with wires carrying electricty of high voltage, dangerously near to the roof of the large barn on the land. For Death of Arthur Demarai Suit for the statutory sum of $10,- 000 for damages for the death of Ar- thur Desmarais has been brought THANKSGIVING DONATIONS AT POUND PARTY. Liberally Made by Parishioners of Christ Episcopal Church. Passed Ma: Dr. Jol chusetts Examinations. bn F. O'Connell of No. 99 Roath street has successfully passed the examiriations of the Massachusetts state board of dentistry. ~ He has not yet decided where he will locate for practice. The parishioners of Christ Episco- pal church entereq heartily into the spirit of the pound party held in the church parlors Tuesday from 4 to 6 o'clock under the auspices of the Parish Aid for the shut-ins and inva- lids of the parish, and many liberal donations of poultry, provisions and fruit were made. Onme large table at the left of the entrance was Hterally loaded down at 4.30 o'clock, and the contributions continued to arrive dur- ing the remainder of the afternoon- Quite a few made their donations in Notes. Work on the building of new flash- boards on the dam has been tempora- rily delaved owing to high water., ‘W. L. Scott of the Scott & Clark corporation, inc., is confined to his home with typhoid fever. VINEYARD WORKERS HEARD MISSIONARY PAPERS READ. Conditions in Far.Off Lands Described —Motherhood and Chifdhood. At the Central Baptist church on Monday evening the Vineyard Work- ers held their regular meeting with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, conducted the weeting, which opened with the roll call, which was answered by giving incidents in missionary life or activi- tles. In the business part of the meet- ing final plans were discussed for the sale that the society is to cénduct along lines that will make it a par- ticularly attractive affair. Mre. J. D. Rough had charge of the programine, in which a number of gapers were read by the members. rs. Carl W. Brown’s topic was Sor- rows of Heathen Motherhood. Miss g-:’ne Gredu;‘n read ot Child Life in na, and Miss Bessie A Gri) Hindoo Mother's Story. to -l — & » Original Subscriber to Bulletin. The late Henry E. Griswold of No. 23 Coit street, whose death occurred on Saturday, was one of the original subscribers to the Bulletin. This was 56 years ago. M)ss Gladys Hall began her duties assistant to the principal of the Grotnn Heéights school. Monday, suc- person and others who were unable to attend sent their offerings by messen- ger. A total of M Thanksglving dinner baskets are to be le-up and 12 of these will be distributed to the shut- ins and invalids of Christ church the in of fruit which will also be distributed among the shut-ins and invallds by the visiting committee, comprising Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Julia Brewer, Mizs Logies Robinson, Mrs. isk, Mrs. Channin Huntington, Mary Otgood and Miss Mary Richards. During the afternoon chocolate, tea cake and chee lers were served by Mrs, Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Charles L. Richards, who were assist- ed by the young ladies of St. Agnes’ guild. The general committee in charge of the pound party comprised Mrs. Frank C. Turner, chairman, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, ‘MN. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. William M. Palmer, Mrs. ng M. Huntington, OMrs. E. H. Linnell, Mrs, ¥, A. Byrnes and Mrs. Eben Learned. TWO COMMON PLEAS CASES WENT OVER. Had Been Assigned for Trial Before Jury Here. Two cases:that were assigned for trial Tuesday morning before the court of common pleas with a jury vere both postponed and went over. ne of them is to be tried to the court later. They were Shellaberger & Donovan vs. Frederick H. Gavitt and Salvatore Malozzi vs, George H. Stan- ton and others. Court came In for the trial of the cases, but affer the mo- tions for postponement the excused until next Wedne court adjourned. "There is a case assigned for trial in New London on Monday, Nov. 30th, which is S. Margolis vs. John Hodema: S!aplml Held | in)$100 Bonds. Walter Staplins of New Londop, who borrowed Oscar F. Greemenwald's car there for a ride Saturday night and ‘brought it back slightly damaged Sunday, gave himself up Tuesday and was placed under arre; on a charge of operating a motor ver hicle without permission of the owner. A warrant was issued on Mopday on complaint of the owner of the car. Staplins was held in 3190 bonds for a hearing on Wednesday. It was on Noy. 3éth, 1829, that New England segan the custom of celebrat. ing Thanksgiving on the last Thur. day in November. e PURE RICH BLOOD . . PREVENTS DISEASE THANKSGNM Joy TURNS.TO MISERY 1If your stomach is net well, and equal 1o its work. It is su how quickly the comfort of pertect diges= tion is given by Dys-pi a‘? ’Bef.ween the gr. wae and e or two teoth and swallowed siowly will as a rule correct the most obstinate sour stomach, will promote digestion, throw off the gas and give relief from all stomach s. Ome clergyman “Dys~m lets seem to go to the right spot.” Dya-m‘[‘-!flls are made from pepsin and uth and other o ai- sugar-coated, easy ‘nd pleasant to take. .They are put up in o 10c. dsome. pocket box, and also in 3sc. end $1_sizes. They have the name of Hood be- hind them, and that guarantees them, in the action. Wife Has Beon Deserted. Enos New London, whose malden name was brings suit for divorce against H. Strickland of New London ‘was married on January She claims he deéserted her 28, 1%01. l;:a,\‘e her name changed to Nellie F. zos. B T et e Dl I e | B Complaine of Intolerable Crucity. Complaining of intolerahle cruelty since December 1, 1910, Mrs. Lucy A, Neff of Groton brings suit for divorce against Raymond A. Neff of the same town. They were married on June 29, 1910, the plaintiff’s maiden name being They have one c¢hild. Collection of Two Notes, Suit to collect notes for $1900 and David Stevenson of New York, against Frank Owsiak and Frances Owslak, who are in business In this elty. Mrs. Nellie Enos, Frank to whom si 31, 1895, on November Lanphear. $450 is Brewing Co., MAKING A SUCCESS ON THE STAGE. dohn Waller Now Appearing in. Omar, the Tentmaker. Probably few people who saw the performances of Omar, the Tentmaker, at the Parsons theatre last week, says the Hartford Courant, knew that the handsome, villainous Hasan Ben Sabah, who in theatrical vernacular would’ be called the “second lead” of the play, was John Mather Waller, son of Thomas M. Waller, of New London, once governor of this state and now one of its most distinguished citizens. New Londoners Temember teoric_burst of the youngest Waller into theatrical heavens. He was pupil at the Bulkeley school in that city, which decided to raise meney for some cause or other by giving an am- Anyone, under the stat- utes of Connecticut, may promote or take part in an amateur play. and most_people do, so there was nothing to prevent this particular But it differed from the usual deadly dreariness of similar functions by dis- closing an amateur who could act. John Waller tasted th applause more enthusiastic and than misguided friends and relatives are always so willing such circumstances, phrase of the bourgois, “that boy must €0 on the stage” seemed to have a The play was taken “on tour” and Mystic, Westerly and a few otner towns in the fortunate vicinity saw him repeat his first spccess. Later he went up to Amherst cols lege, where he spent four years And his name is written large tn the his- tall, ateur play. Justifieation. tory of Amherst the piece. Of himself ‘Waller is fect his art. of Mr. Waller, The Goshen good fellowship. on Rev. bers of speeches. broke up, themse} brought by the club oF Norwich, who she alleges is & por son of ample means erty of the value of $10,000 and an an- nual income of $2,500. Sho charges that her husband de- ed her in April, contributed to her support since then. She asks that the court appoint & trustee in whose hands at lenst, one third of her husband’s estate shall be placed to insure her support. Admin- istrators of the estate of James H. Manwaring are garnisheed 1914, dramatics. Soen after he went on the stage defl- nitely Mr. Waller was married and as a honeymoon the young couple went Wwith a theatrical company to the West Indies and the northern coast of South America. Mrs. Waller was not an act- ress. but her interest in her husband's work has become so Omar she now vlays a small part and is understudy to the leading actress in and his successes Mr. becomingly modest. He hopes to do big things and he is all the time studying to improve and per- Romantic plays after ‘Bean Brumme] are the admitted cholce New of at least two actors known to fame, Richard Mansfield and James O'Nefll. Perhaps another is now in the maki GOSHEN GUN CLUB. Season Closed With Game Supper at Which 34 Wi Gun ¢l closed a successful with a game supper evening at Academy hall. bers were unable to be present on ac- count of the storm. Despite the unpropitious weather— outside—inside was warmth, cheer and At members and families to the number of 34 sat down to an appetizing mepu prepared by the ladies. After the supper the president called John Knott and other mem- for after-dinner A1l responded in.a felicitous manner. After a social hour the party the members _expressing ves as beinz m\lch pleased with the manner in which their plans had been carried out by members and anticipating ‘the repeti- and for once that hunting season and has prop-|the Misses George and has not|songs were Whea Gamo of Love, Down in ent were, Alice Exley, the hle bert, Blanehe Paulipe Deshefy, Strickland of ollard, Robert She asks to| AT 10 od Bro G e Lacroix, ly meeting the Lincoln club and t: important business, The club were meeting. will play here Saturday. tle afraid of the stron; hate to go down to defeat. urday. The urday afternoon on grounds. the me- ¢ T fstiff game Saturday. score of 3 to 1, crowd of rooters. instance. challenges to e sweets of an = Chimney Fire to give -under of Albert house were it was found that ter a féw excited a2 small bucket Dbrigade. the chimney. The regular great that in ent. able reports. meeting adjourned. the type of London boasts open on lows: ng. | $-8.30 p. m., 7-3 p. m. taking inventory. Notes. Present. ub of Lebanon, on Thursday A few mem- 7.30 ' the club no_sparkle. the honorary tion of the affair another season. The menu follows: Squxnel and Quail Pies. Roast mbbfirum %u Creamed ‘Turnips. Brown Bread. Cranberry Sauce. Apple Pla " e ple Piev Coffee. Furniture Dealers o Close. The fi Sauce. Potatoes. Cream Pie,. Pickles. ‘White Bread. impuri: iture dealers’ this city/have decided to close their stores all dny tomorrow, Thanksgiv-| his home in Cecum. During the ev ning there were piano selections by and Lambert. Pleasing solos were rendered by Miss Alice Exley, Miss Anna Lucier, Erf- [ e est Pollard and Rebert Pilling. The You Play in the Dreams of Old Erin. Games were en- Joyed during the evening. '.l‘;hose pres- nna Louise Lucier, Bertha Georse, esa Coffey, Mae McHale, Grace Home, Irene and Hilda Godue, Regina Lam- nd_Edith - Rocheleau, Marguerite Henry, Lillien Cariton, Bertha Burns, Brnest rt Pilling, Edward Allard, i Sengman, Arthur Lucler. Jo seph Blair, Ted Belvai, Edward livan, George Javis, Howland Rivers, Timothy Sullivan, Robert George Lambert, Robert Fensley, Gus George Generous, Jack own, Georss Williamn Mor- risette and Thomas Clarron. Soccer Club Mesting. Monday evening the Taftvilie soccer football team held their regular week- at their headquarters in sacted much icers of the pyesent and presided at the cretary Pearson has not yet received any word from Aneonia in regard to their playing here Satur- day and announces that if they do not [receive apy word by today Plainfield According to the Jaws of the state cup, must notify the local men or the game will be forfetted. The general opinion of many fans is that Ansonia is a lit- local team and It has been rumored that the Plainfield team has considerable more strength if they come here Saturday the local men will have a Stiff match. Several of Sterling’s best players have aiready signed with Plainfield and will appear for the first time in their lineup Sat- Everready Club Plays Saturday. Taftville Everready football tea mewpects to play Phxmnnam Sat- the The team hasn't been beaten this season and expects to put up a Last Saturday afternoon the Everready football team defeated the Plainfleld team by the before a fair sized The club is planning to get new suits, orange and black jerseys with white and black stripe pants, The manager would like to hear from any team in New London county, Ad- dress Samual Ar. mitage, Taftville, Conu.. Box 292, Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock smoke was noticed pouring out of the roof between the shingles on the house Lambert on Merchants’ ave- nue, also the top floor rooms of the completely filled with smoke, causing some excitement for & few minutes among the inhabitants of the dwelling house. On investigation chimney was afire, but it was easily extinguished af. moments by means of For some time afterwards smoke poured out of Postoffice Hours. ‘The hours that the postoffice will be inksgiving day are as fol- 7-8.30 & m, 11.30 a. m.-1 p. m,, Shut Down This Week. ‘The J. B, Martin company has shut down this week and are reported to be e , and and Ther- Sul- Deshety, Ansonia and that Plainfieid into your stomach Stuart’s Dy-pap-u. Tablets are care- fully made to supply every element cted with seemly hours. Just carry one of these little tablets in your purse or pocket. After every meal, no matter when eaten, you have always at hand the assistance that nature will relish and thrive upen. In this manner one may all manner of food, attend laté dinners, etc., and feel no serious results afters wards. Thousands of travelers always have o box of Stuart't Dyspepsia Tablets in their grips and are thus enabled to eat unaccustomed meals at any and all_times, Surely there is nothing so well adapted to sufferers from food follies as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab'ets, and the areatest proof of this fact lies in the assurance that ome can purchase & box at any drug store anywhere in this country. A small sample package of Stuart's Dyepepsia Tablets will be mailed free to anyone who will address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Get Busy! "““nl“m""'""""“ W. TYLER BROWNE, M l.l) short notice; and the style, and fit, and price will be right. STETSON & YOUNG Ladies’ Fur Coats and Seta, g l(-’lcnlle(lllm\-. and repairing also deme .unly Superior styles. Whether you are coming I.Ilflb“fll.lll’rnkluu mr.r..nu.a.l.'.pm 287 Main St. E’.' PEA.:I‘I!! LIMITID T z ‘ liolnma.m.nln.n. We'll get you ready om Ten _— returned to her hom eafter spending two weeks bere- Mrs, Alphonse Cormier of Hunters avenue is confined to her heme with illness, City water has been the houses belonging to Dr. Thompson on Hunters avenue. Thankegiving Recess for Schoals. For the Thanksgiving recess the town schools will close at noon today and will not resume again until Mon- day. The Academy’s Thanksgiving recess will be Thursday and Friday. St, Patrick’s parochial schoal will also close at noon today for the Thanksgiving recess and remain closed Thursday and Friday. mau.und in George BORN. DUTTON—In Norwich, Nov. 24, 1914, & son to Mr. and Mrs, James Dutton. ROGERS—In O enter, Mary iizabeth fo' Mr and ..rs. Lincoln D. Rogers. nElll’ZSllA—!n Bradford, R. L, hov 24. 1914, a daughter to Mr. an: Henry Alphonse DeRusha. IERE—In Bradford, B. L. Nov. 2 1914, a son to Mr. and d' Mrs, Anj % Alglere. 1914, MARRIED. Y. N T DUF] Norwich, MORAGHAN DY FR“ R arwien, mbiy. Fran Monaghan and Miss Annle uuy both of this city. Meeting of Plnochl. Club. ting of the Taftville Pinochle ciub was heid Tusslay ing at their rooms on Front stréet with a large number of the members pres- Both the Secretary’s and treas- urer's reports were read and accepted and other committees handed in favor- The regular officers of the club officiated and after the com- pletion of the ordinary business the even- Marlon Dlon of Webster, Mass., has KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘r;un-.\ The secret of keeping young i3 to fcel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under YOur eyes—-pim fous look in your facewdul es—a. bil- eyes with Your doctor will tell yop ninety per cent of all gickness comes from inac- d be enjoyed by eve by ten. By :,:m:* Ahe S¥es (OWARD—In_Woodstock, F. B. Hary: George ' & Howard, Saughtes of M. W. A. Howard, both of wooaxtock, DIED ARDING—In Nian by ¢ aow of Nov. 23, 1914, nry R. Hard. R. 1, Nov. 2 e argaree Hoennetn Gavite 79 Years, widow of John R. Gavitt JONES—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 22, 1914, Isaac Jones, aged 7{ years. mlfim—lfl Lizbon, Nov. 33, Willlam DEARING—] s city. Nov. 24, 1914, e ein, Widow of Honry Déaring HARTLEY- Norwich, Nov. 23, W. (Marshall), wife of JO”DE‘E Hartiey, aged 38 years. Funeral irom her “late home, No. Framklln Strest. Weanesdsy after- noon, Nov. 25 at 2 _oclock. Burlal {3 the tamny fot in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS Aumehusmflacu-n etc. See them. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St and Raphia 1 0 1 1] l I x 0 B3 $12.00 to moq Carpenters and Builders g St T e Murphy & McGarry TRANESGNG OVELTES 207 Main Street Post Cards- ¢ l’umplnln Stickers . mih Place Cards Napkins GEO. A. DAVIS|r= Busets i MRS. EDWIN FAY HAVE YOU SEEN THE T - i Look over our line of Everyman Far Coats, Horse Blankets . and Auto Robes. . Encyclopedia? s o b A wonderful work of refer. ence and within the reach of| The L. L. Chapman Co. everybody. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Three styles of binding. The entire set, cloth $4.20. Reinforced cloth $7.00 Quarter Pigskin $10.00 S50 Cu - THECRA!BTONCO GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway YT Diamonds Diamonds ‘ Dimonds 3 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 23 25 Ferey Street The Dageoniete Seck The I i 2 "l regular sem -:unlll John & Geo. H. Bliss American House 1647 FARREL & SANDERSON, Mfimmm “.fll’. Tavern Livary connection. Shetusket Strest 1861 % effer to the publiv the nn-uu-u 3 DENTIST S Pl Cmpics SRR g ‘Burton M Bass, Pale and DR. E. J, JONE: Lk Suite 46 Shannon Building