Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to MISS JEWETT, ublic Stensgrapher and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. writers For Sale and Rent. Ty lectrie bill. drawn Mazda Lamps steck. Hoth plain and More powerful and bet- for 1-3 the cost of Carben on new our light T Al n frosted bowl. ter light Lemps. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway. and 16 candle power Car- also carried in stock ARE INVITED TO The Feast of Good Things we have prepared fo make CHRISTMAS MERRY for your firiends $ Our offerings were never more tempting or in greater variety and in- clude CHRISTMAS CARDS AND LETTERS from the beautiful hand painted, ex- clusive dome to order kind to the artis- tic embossed styles and are priced ithin the means of everyone. We can't say enough about our line CALENDARS. must see them lo appreciate what a chelee collection we have for your approval, and the prices will Diease you Those Art Calendars at 2c are real BOOKS. Books we can supply you anything vou wish, for the Little People, Books for Boys ana Girls. Books for Young Men and Young Women. Books for lien and Women. in fact Books for eversbody and upen nearly all sub- Uur offerings of estra fine was never so tempting. and our Z3c lines are most excellent BOXED STATIONERY. where we can © never stronger n now, and have 1t a wide range to $2.50 the box. bout that Stamped tionery with monogram initial eiter paper corresponder e swellest thing 3 money FOUNTAIN PENS. k of Fountain Pe ncluding Waterman's Swan Mercantile and npressive assortment m 31 to $18. Every Her. ther satisfy vou, as we w his department th me un: sure to ask 12l novelties 1o from largest al Conklin's, A very b ranging in price fr fully warrante well known fa nd that we omplete = largest most KODAKS and CAMERAS make range immediate styles. annot %nd can m a large kest thing that Premoette has been riced Camera, and 12 pictures, do Shop Early Shop Often and Shop at CRANSTON'S CRANSTON & CO. 158 MAIN STREET we show Tabourelles, Plant Stands, Small Tables and Book Racks in Mission. Call and see them—some bargains. No. 31 Willow St. %> know where it is? Find It Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Noom i =econd Fi or. Shannen Bldg. Night ‘phome 1033 the least bothe ou 1o keep well ir. | en selected wiih | ppir a very larze D-to-date iaer- R THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ew England: Fair Friday and without decided tempera- ture changes; moderate southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday feir weather and near- Iy stationary ' temperatures will pre- vail, with light westerly to southwest- erly’ winds, and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy and milder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ‘and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. Ta om 28 Bwm.,., 44 S ame e DT 36 Highest 44, lowest 23. : Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair; ing temperature: west winds. Thursday's weather: Ase predicted. ris- Sum, Moom and Tides. 1 Sun_— || High || Moon [l Rises!"sets. || Waler. | Sets. m v om i p m o m 0 T e G U | 430 i 240 i 1117 | 43 | &38| s I3 419 || a8 iy 6b5 | 419 || &27 || 138 Ul oeas | 438 || €17 | 2 cae | 419 || 7es [l 34 ter high water it 1s low aod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Thanksgiving Day Netes—Persanal Items of Local Interest. Six hours af tide, which is spending several days in Waterbury. Harry Lindberg of Hartford is spending a few days at his home here Miss Hinchey of Pawtucket is the guest of relatives on Oakridge street. Mrs. James Watt of Boswell avenue s recovering from an extended ill- ness. Harry All with relatives Rev, and Mrs. Robert F. True are spending several days with friends in Boston. The local boys observed their annual custom of burning barrels, Thankssgiv- ing night. Theodore Reif of Portchester, N. Y., is at his home on Boswell avenue for a few days. Joseph Beliefleur spent Thursday with his brother, Edward Bellefleur, in Providence. Miss Ruth Henderson of Brown uni- versity is at her home on Central ave- nue for a few day Miss Bessie Sweeney of Central ave- nue is spending two months with rela- tives in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. William Rollinson and daughter of Providence are Visiting relatives on Fifth street. James Frazier and family of Bast Norwich spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Ledyard. hristopher Heaps of Hartford visiting his parents, Mr. and M Thomas Heaps of Hickory street. Jay Ricketts of Storrs college 1is spending several days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts of Pros- pect street. Principal Francis P. McNamara of the grammar school is spending the Thanksgiving recess at his home in ‘Worcester, Ma Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Twist en tertained at a family reunion at their home on Central avenue Thursday. | There were a mumber present from out of town. FUNERAL. Dennis Bowen, Jr. The funeral of Dennis Bowen, Jr. was held from his late home, No. 40 Central avenue, at .30 o'clock Thurs- day merning, with services in St. Ma- rv's church at 9 o'clock, Many rela- Itives and friends were present. Re William H. Kennedy was celebant requiem high mass, Rev. Philip Massicotte -Geacon and Rev. John H. Fitzniaurice sub-deacon. The_bearers were John Bowen, Jo- seph Yerrington, Frank Yerrinzton, Edw Kilday, Syod Qelino and Al- | tred Brady. H Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter: | where a committal service was read by Father Kennedy, Funeral Directlor Hourigan had charge of the arrange- | ments=. \ming the many handsome floral forms were the following: Mrs. Quin- | 1an. chrysanthemuigs; Willacy famil; ath AMr. an Mrs. Demarais, |w | chrysanthemums; Edward Kilday and nic and James Yerrington, wreath: Miss Bowen, carnations: Mrs. John Sullivan. carnations: Hopkins & Allen, |large piilow: Liszie Rellly, cross: Mrs. | Dovle. chrysanthemums; parents, pil |low: ZIrs. Cullen. chrysanthemums | Mrs. Smith, carnations. | NEW PARK ENTRANGE OPENED. Strip is 100 Feet Wide, But is Not Fully Developed at Yet—Autos Pro- d Carefully. The entrance to Mohegan park from Washington street, just south of the Paskus hospital corner, has_ been opened and can now be used by the public. The new road is in fine con- dition and a mest attractive drive is now provided through the park. At each slde of the entrance has Feen placed rustic pests bearing signs whieh read Mohegan Park, Washinzton Street Entrance. Automobile: Pro- ceed. Carefully. The gift of land for | the entrance was for a strip 100 feet lin width. The entrance to the full | width has not as yet been fully de- | veloped, as there will be trees and shrubs set out along the side of the | Tcad. The entrance Is therefore com- cted one month previous fo the time it had to be finished in order to have ihe city avall \tself of the gift. ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER irects: and Embalmar Prompt service day or night | Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Rroadway. p Theatre. Telehons €42-3. AVERY A, STANTON. MRS. AVERY A, STANTON. At Ekonk, in the town of Sterling, where practically all their marricd ife has been spent, Mr. and Mrs. Avery A. Stanton on Thanksgiving day ob- served their golden wedding with their family gathered about them, and in the.afterncon from 3 to 5 oclock a public reception was held invi- tatlons having been lssued There was u family dinmer at 11 oclock, at which all were in attend- ance, thirty bemg seated at the tabl Following the dinner a group picture was taken, showing the three genera- tions. Three states and many cities were represented at the gathering. Many at Reception. The public reception was largely at- tended and proved a delightful affair. The guests were hospitably welcomed at the homestead and in extending their congratulations and well wishes ineluded the thousht of many more anpiversary celebrations for the pop- ular couple. The golden wedding day was made as bright and chee 3 rtul the delightful weather and happy sur roundings as was their wedding day. Mr. and Mys, Stunton reccived before a screen of evergreen and under two heart-shaped forms of smilax united with yellow ribbon. Mrs. Stanten car- ried a bouquet of vellow chrysanthe- mums. The ushers were the sons and Miss Methel Stanton. During the re- ception hours Miss Grace Stanton ren- dered a pleasing programme at the plano, selections by Handel, Leyback and others being beautifully given. There were solos by Miss Hiizabeth Kinney Stanton of Kurnool, India, and | while numerous letters of congratula- tions were received. Gifts in Gold. Refreshments were served in the dining room, where the table decora- tions were of vellow and white, the centerpiece Leing the weddin surmounted by 50 tiny candles. J. B. Stanton poured, Mrs. B. G ton served cream snd the charge were Mrs. M. Joseph Mrs. Lawrence Jerome, Mrs Stanton and Mrs, Albert Stanton, voung ladies who served were Maud Chapw: Miss Lsther | Miss Bertha Gallup. Miss Douglass, . Miss _Florence Dougla: Edwin The Miss Gallup, Blanche OBSERVANGE OF GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Avery A. Stanton of Ekonk have large Family Gathering and Public Reception—Prominent Residents of Town of Sterling—Parents of Supt. J. B. Stanton. by Mrs. G. H, Gallup, while a duet was given with pleasing effect by Mrs. G. H. Gallup and Mrs. Louis Ingalls. | Two original poems were read, they | having been written by Mrs. Rachel | Frink Warren and Rey. §. B. Carter, Miss Witter and Miss Blizabeth Stan- | ton. Mr. and M Stanton received nu- merous and besutiful gifis, including much gold. The sum of $100 in gold was given by the children, Lived in Ekonk Nearly Fifty Years. It was fifty years ago on Thanks- giving day which that vear fell ol November 2 that Avery A. Stanton and Laura Galiup of Voluntown were united in marriage at Voluntown by Rev. Mr. Wheeler, pastor of the Vol- untown Baplist church. The marriage took place at the Gallup homestead with_forty m attendance. They went o New York on their wodding trip and after completing his teaching in Rhode Island, they moved to Ekonk, where they have since lived. Both are enjoying excellent health and entered into the spirit of the occasion with full interest. Born in Preston. Avery A, Stanton was horn in Pres- ton, Conn., in April, 1837, son of Lod- owick Stinton and the great-great- grandson of Gen. Thomas tanton, Who came from England and settled in Stonington, Conn. His great-grand. father, John Stanton, known War- rior Stanton, served in t French and Indian wars and so fought in the revolutionary war, coming from battle with 18 bullet holes through his coat. The mother of Avery A. Stanton was a daughter of Deacon John Stanton, whose grandfather Washington also came from England. In 1548 Mr, Stanfon and his mother removed to Voluntown, his father hav- ing died one year previous. He re- eived his education at the schools of Voluntown, East Greenwjoh. J# U, and_Connecticut Literary institute of Suffield, Cona, e taught scheol about | eight Vears In eastern Connecticut |and Rhode Isiand and in 1862 settled in the town of Sterling, where he has since resided, and engaged in farming and tlie butcher business. He retired from active duty {wo years ago. In 1864 he was elected one of the school visite: of Sterling, which po- sition he has held practically ever | since, being at presemt chairman of | tne board in 1873 he was elected first selectman and has held other impor | ant town offices, being town agent and auditor for a number of years. Represented the Town. | In 4 he represented the town of | Sterling in the state legislature. In | 1884 he was appointed by the governor | as county commissioner to fill an un- sired term, and was chosen by the cgislature of 1584 to the same office for a term of three vears. He was lat- er reappointed for a term of four years. He belongs to a family that is able to trace over 6,000 relatives. Native of Voluntown. Stanton was born in Volun- ugust 2, 1837, daughte rof Ben- | jamin and Carcline Kinney Gallup. |'She received her education in Vol- juntown and at the East Greenwich Academy, and for several yvears before her marriage was a teacher. Her an- cestry also dates back to early times, she being a descendant of Thomas Kinney, and is a great-great-grand- daughter of John Gallup, who served in King Philip’s war. She was one of six children, all of whom are living. | They are Benjamin 8. Gallup of | Sprague, E. Byron Gallup of Ekonk. | Origen Galiup of Voluntown. Albert llup of Hartford, and Miss Amy Gallup of Voluntown. Members of Baptist Grange. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stanton members of the Voluntown church, and for many years he was su- perintendent of the Sunday school { ithere. They are both charter mem- | bers ot the ton having been one of the first offi- Mrs, | town Church and are cers elected, and they have always been particularly active therein. Throughout the town and in both counties they are highly respected dents. Eight Children. There are eight children, five sons— Walter A. Stanton, foreman for the | Connecticut ~company at Dyer Dam electric plant, Danlelson; John B. Stan- ton, superintendent of the West Chei- sea school district, Norwich: Benjamiu Stanton, manager and treasurer ot widely known, being and honored resi- the Bradford mills, Bradford, R. L; | William E. Stanton, with the Aetna Insurance company, Hartford; Rev. Albert H. Stanton, Natick, Mass.—and three daughters—Nellie L., wife ot Lawrence Jerome, Quaker Will; Ella C., wife of Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, Portland, Me.; Lottie E., wife of Carl Eight Grandchildren. The grandchildren are as follows Grace May Stanton, a teacher in Dan- iclson: Methel Miner Stanton, attend- ing New Britain Normal school: Avery Harris Stanton and Miss Marcia Cla- rice Stanton of this city, Benjamin Stanton Jerome and Lawrence Jerome of Quaker Hill, Bdward Fuller Stan- ton of Hartford, and Carl Stanton Gal- | lup of Ekonk. 'The only death in the | immediate family is that of a grand- son, Raymond Haves Stanton of Hart- ford, who died when an infant. VIZNER RECEIVED A DISLOCATED HIP Halfback on Trinity Consolidated Team Will Be in Hospital Several Weeks. John A. Vizner of No. 239 Jefferson street, Hartford, who played halfback for the Trinity Consoliadted team here afternoon on - Thankssiving again the Academy team, is in the Backus hospital with a dislocated hip which he_received in the game. Vizner has been plaving football all the season on the Trinity scrub team, was one of the best varsity substitutes and had gone through the season up to Thursday without injury. He went to the ground in a hard tackle in the Academy game and had to be car- ried from the field. F¢ was removed to the Backus hospital wnd will prob- ably be confined there several weeks. STATE HOSPITAL WELL. Has Been Driven 425 Feet and Last Test Showed ® Gallons a Minute. Work is still under way on the ar- testian well at the Norwich state hos- pital. It has now reached a depth of 425 feet and at 450 feet another test will be made. At 400 feet the test showed there was a yield of 60 gal- lons a minute. The twell is going through solid rock of varving quality and character. Chicken Shoot at Bozrah. At the chicken shoot i iobrah there was much rivairy on Thursday, a few attending from this city. There were 14 chickens won by the scores made, there being 10 participants. The affair was conducted by D. W. Avery Muscular Rheumatism Neuralgia, Lumbsgo,"Beiatisa, Sore Throat, Lameness, Speains, Braises or any other severe pain will positively disappesr by the application of DR. BAYER'S PENETRATINGC OIL. MONET REFUNDED i¥ NOT S0 2B and B0 Cents per Bottle. VETERAN PUT TO FLIGHT ! WEST SIDE RAIDERS. | Called to Help Elm Street Lads, and He Won the Battle. There was a lively Elm street on Wednesday evening thout 9 o'clock, when a West de gang attempted to raid the Elm streets. The West Siders had the advantage of numbers, and were likely to get away with the barrels that the Elm street boys had stored up, until tht streets called on Timothy Sullivan, the caretaker of the City cemetery, for a The invaders stood him off for a min | ute, one trying to put a barrel over his head and another throwing a box at him, but when he got his hands on ne or Twe of them ihe rest scattered :nd :L\:El the battlefield to the Elm street | boys. barrel fight in Connesticut Patonts. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventers for the week end- ing Nov. 21, 1811, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Louis R. Alberger, Greenwich, cen- trifugal or turbine pump; same, auto- matic temperature conirol; August Arens and E. L. Teich, New Britain, lock; R. H. Dolph, Guilford, clutch; George A. Downs, Forestville, generat- or tube and filler for vapor stoves: A. 8. doddard, . Waterbury, canopy support; Fred A. Law, Hartford, speed changing mechanism; C. ¥. Lit{lejohn, New Huven, fare register; J. I. Me- Birney, Hartford, typewriter; Philip Montgomery, Hartford, loek; N. 8. North, Moodus, mainspring winder; K. Szentivanyl, Hartford, safety elevator; Jozef Toinay, Bridgeport, lock; Chas. L Bailey, Cromwell, design for toy ank. Big Number at Wauregan Dinner. ‘There was the customary excellent menu for Thanksgiving dinner at the Wuuregan house on Thursday and the frecord amtendance was established. | Manager Davenpert had 130 in attend- lunce, Lhis being the largest known al- tendance on this hoiiday. Baptist | skonk grange, Mr. Stan- | D. Gallup, whe live at the homestead. | Blm | | HANDED OUT POCKETBOOK Mrs, Thurston B, Barker of Peck’s _!@fwmlllflpo‘fll‘lo!n‘:n p‘hla ving sermon most interesting in its allusion to the times, preached i ntasionary of the A BUC, T, M. e a ml . 2. F. M. e ublished urm?l: was preached in Eouverneur, No ¥y No the text being He hath not dealt with ns after our sins nor rewarded us ac- gording to our iniquities. Rev, Mr. Johnson had been twenty years in China and esteemed it a {'ut privilege “in this his native land o unite with God's people in the ob- servance of the day of devout Thanks- giving and praise.” Referring to China he says: “The poorest in this happy lund are rich compared with probably millions in China® there multitudes die by the wayside for-want of food, cloth- ing and shelter from the inclement season. Often have Iseen the dead b the wayside. You must go to China ero you can, know the full meuning of poverty.” He speaks of being im- pressed on his return with the lux- uries everywhere in evidence and the wonderful progress in everything. “It geems as it were the work of magic.’ Dined Elsewhere. Among those out of town Thanks- giving day were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wilcox in Usquepsugh, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson in New Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. F, 8. Avery and their children, Sydney, Arthur and Louise Avery, at F. E. Hyde's in Lis bon, and Mr. and Mrs. David Lilli- bridge, Mr, and Mrs. Rred Lillibridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stott of Plain Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Hyde of North Franklin. Family Parties Entertained. ner Thursday at 1. W. Avery’s on West Town streel. Those present were Mrs. Dwight Avery, Sr., Rev, and Mrs. 3. O. Barrows, Miss Mary I Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Rev Mrs. Dwight Stone of Stonington. Guests and Travelers. Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Lamb of Town street were guests Thunksgiving day of friends in Mystic. Devotions for the first of the month will be held at 7.30 o'clock this (Fri- day) worning at Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Sarah Snow and Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street left Thurs- dey to visit relatives in Potter Hill, Mrs, Fred Turner of Niantic is visit- !ing her sister, Mrs. William Parkinson, who is ill at her home on Huntington avenue. Errol Wilcox. a student at the state college at Kingsion, R- I. is at his |neme on the Scotiand road for the Thanksgiving recess. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Wi Limantic were at Mrs. Thompson's for mer home on the Old Canterbury turn- pike for Thanksgiving. Leroy Hubbard of Sturtevant street is spending a few days of the week with his sister, Mrs, Charles Buchanan, at her home in Brookfield, Mass. | Mr. ana Mrs. David Kinnev of Tan- ner street had as guests Thanksgiving Gav Mr. and Mrs. John P. Combies and |their daughter. Arline Combles, and M. and Mrs. Winifred Dawles. |_William G. Rogers and his sister, Miss Fanny Rogers, entertained on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Dorothy Rogers and Al- |vert Rogers of Laurel Hill, Miss Ma | Burdick, George Adams and his sonm, Carroll Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gough enter- tained a family party Thursday at | their home on Wauwecus Hill consist- |ing of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gough, Jo- |seph M. Gough of Hartford, Miss Lil- lian Gough of Willimantic and William Grimes of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and their sons. Rezinald and Cariyle Bur- gick, of New London, were holidav guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Robin- son of Washington street. dining on Thanksgiving day with Mr. Burdick's 2rents on Huntington avenue. TAFTVILLE Holiday Visitors—Notes of Local terest. ores close in- The local Thursday at noon There was a family gathering at din- | INSTEAD OF CIGARETTES. Willimantic Young Man Thereby Lost $5, But Will Get Some of It Back. A party of five here for Thanksgiv- Ing were having a plaasant evening Thursday when one of the party, Jdmes Casey of lLowell, Mass., aged 24 who uniil they happened to meet Was 4 stranger, asked for o clgaretie. Supposing he was passing him the box. Victor Fountain of Willimantic. without looking at it, took from hi overcoat pocket his coln purse con- taining $i.75. Casey ook it and later gcovered what he had. He then went in search of his friends, but failed to find them, and became so. dismayed that he went in and bought himself o Aripk with the bill. The police found him later, and he had $4.35 of Fou tain’s money and cents of his own. He couldn't explain how he came to break the bill when he hud money of Vie was locked up and the adjusted this morning. PERAKES CHURKES WILL HAVE HEARING TODAY. Able to Go to Court from Jail, Being Out of All Danger Now. In the city court this morning il will be arraigned Miss Perakes Ch Kes, charged with homicide in neglect- ing her baby at birth. the child having neen found dead in her trun's, wrapped i a dress. The motk the child was dead when born, but the showed that it had breathed. case has been continued for s sne has been sick at (e that s > to come Ji but is out of court this BUCK DEER BROKE HIS LEG. to Was Shot and Butchered at Fitchville and Carcass Awaits Disposition. Willlam Tibbets « ered a large buck with at the back of a barn He notified Game Warden Asa Miller, gave his permission to put the low out of his misery. The buck was token to the barn of Nelson L. Stark, wher Stark butcher and dressed the which weighed little less than 200 pounds. He had broken his leg in rbed wire fence. The head w one, there he- ing three intlers. Game War titied und the carcass Vitehville disc a broken leg on Thursday. 188 on the POQUETANUCK NOTES. Mrs. George W. Murphy, who has been seriously ill, is recovering. Mrs, Phoebe Rallion of Norwich is ill at the home of her sis- Mary But t her sister's, Mrs. Charles Baral, Jr. John Palmer of Norwich, night watchman for the Iopkins & Allen Co, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, William et E. W, et was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walter: in Springfieid, Mass. BOR™M vil 21, 1911, BEEBE—In a son. Lesiie Dimock Beebe, 1o Dwight A. end Frances Dimock Beebe. BEEMAN—In Norwich, Nov. 24, 1911 a son lo Mr. and Mri. R. I Beeman formerly of Waterb: MARRIED BLIVEN_BRAY_In Westerly, Nov i911, Charles Wolcott Bliven Rhoda Belle Bray ; O'BRIEN —In Wosi 1911, by Rev. Th Miss Mary O'Brie a” Joseph McGowan RICHMOND — JUDSON — In Danielson 0, 1911. by the Rev. Biliott F. Studley, James . Richmi of Leom! Mass, and Miss Ethel R. Judson of Danieison KLEBART — RAWLEY —1n Putnam, ov. 30, 1911, by the Rev, E. W. Belcher, Charles Klchart of Webster Mass., and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Rawle: am of Put DIED. KENYON-—in Rockville, B. 1, Nov L Abel B Kenyon. in the Westerly, Nov. 29, 1911 BB Al Fishers Isiand, N. Y 1 HASLER.—In Norwich, Nov, Hasler, aged rs 2 months, | Funerai ‘trom the bome of his s Miss Clara Thoma is visiting rela- tives in Attleboro, Mass | Larry Edwards is visiting his par- ents on Norwich avenue. | Alert Mulholland is visiting his | mother on Norwich avenue. Thomas and Miss Lucy Greemwood are the guests of relatives in New Bedford, Bernard Wunderlich of Norwich ave- nue visited friends in Willimantic on Thursday L. J. Savage of Providence is visit- ing his father. J. W. Savage of Hunt- ers avenue. Hartwell G. Thompson of Yale uni- versity is spending n few days at his home on Front street Armedos Benoit and T. J. Sullivan spent Thursday with friends and rel- atives in Attleboro, Mase Hormisdas Turcotte and Osear St Germain arc spending a few days witk friends in Pawtucket and Central Falls, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquet Jr. of Tanielsen spent Thursday with M and Mrs. Joseph Fregeau of Provi- dence street. The Wequonnoc school football team met the Baltic school team at Baltic Vednesday afternoon and the game resulted in a scoreless tie. .Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brierly ana son Robert of Ballouville have been spend - ing several days with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Bogle of Providence street. “How long have you been married?” | “So long now that I can quarrel with my husband without bursting into tears. etroit Free Pre: —_— ECZEMA SUFFERERS Find Quick Relief and Permanent Cure by Using Hokara The Wenderful New Cure for Skin Disease: Hokara s recognized by the medical profession and skin speclalists as the ideal treatment _for eczems, uleers, pimples, blackhédds, acne, salt rheum, etc., and {5 30ld on guarantes by the Led & Osgood Co., the local agents for Hokara. Ir you have any form of skin dis- ease or irritation, do not neglect pur- chasing a jar of Hokara today. In spite of its unusual curative pow - er, the price is trifing. To convince you of its merits The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell @ lberal jar for 25c. Larger sizes 50c and §1. Tt the bleod is impure. use Hokara Riood Tablets. Tiey cool and cleansa the blood and regulate the bowels in a natural manner. ath A st morning, Dec | Sacred THeart CARD OF THANKS. | deeds will ever | ” | FLYNN AND FAMILY. URCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, CH | Directors —AND— Embalmers. Laedy Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. LADIES 50 Gun Metal, Button and Blucher. See these stylish, perfect fitting and durable FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 103 Main Street. :Funera Your Opportunity We are prepared to show ‘the finest line of Holiday Goods in the city. Therefore it will be to your advantage to make your selection early. Anything = se- lected now will be laid aside for Christmas. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Headquarters for Holiday Goods i Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING i Five Minutes Sometimes Makes - A Big Difference Tortures of to Wait to the 1f You Are Suffering The Indigestion And Have Until Someene Runs’ Drug Store For A Stuart’s Dyspep: Tablets. ° L] Free Trial Package. The instant relief afforded poor. over-burdened stomachs by the use of a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet should be o reasop for constuntly keeping s LOX on band—at Some and at the ofice as wel The Stomach Welcomes Quick Relief. A Stuart's Tablet not only aids di- tion but it actuslly does the di- ting itself. 1In other words it furnishes exactly the same elemonts for the digestion of food as the natural juices of the stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not called upon to do any of the work except to churn the juices furnished by the tablet and then push the digested food along into the in- estines where it will be still further digested and the strength taken up 1 blood Lo be carried to the muscles nerves of the body. by taking & Stuart’s Dyspepsis Tablet ufter u meal you give the st ach the rest it needs in which 1o mend itself and.grow well again. And you absolutely prevent the souring of any food, the formation of any gases, belching foul breath or pation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets done more for humanity and aused more rejoicing thun any consti- have have other one agency that can be named. Every druggist everywhere sclls and personally recommends Stuart’s Dy pepsia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. If you first wish to try them sample package will be sent you frec ite to F. A, Stuart Co, Marshall, Mic} polsonous | 150 PnrtenuTsTMitchel.' GCOMPANY, December Ist The First Day ‘Of the Christmas Month__-‘. Begin To Do Your Holiday Shopping Today! | The Stocks Are Better The Crowds Are Smaller The_Service Is Ou_ic}ar | | Holiday buying can be done best at | this store—and can be dons better | now than Foresighted felks | realizing that assortments are now at later. their best and salespeople hot yet | wearied. With extra holiday work | will_realize the advantages of buying | mow. By so doing they get better | service than if they delayed thei | shopping until later. So buy early | | you can—early in the day, and esrly | in the Christmas month he Toy Store If you want to see the finest anc most complete assortment of Teys in .| Eastern Connecticut, visit our B, ment. There are Iron Toys, Weoder Toys and all the latest nevalties | Mechanical Toys. In faot every kind of ‘“Toy imaginable is included in eu holiday showing. The Doll Show BIG DOLLS, LITTLE DOLLS, DRESSED DOLLS, UNDRESSED DOLLS—a great assortment, ineluding all the best makes. We fosl that ne more comprehensive or more carefully selocted line of Dolls will be ssen this All the best n anywher im ported products are here te grest you That A SMALL BEGINNING mav|in a full range of sizes and prices. start a Great Conflagration 18 the rea- son why you should look out for your TLREE T Insurance, Let me write you a Policy in an Al Company today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Buildin, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, $calp and Face Specialist A DAINTY LADY 91 Main St. will not wear artificial nair month month without replaec by need a band, curls, trans ove the chance to get the benefit’ of weel, which she will spend in Nor wich. Do not heat scalp and hair by unciéanlv heavy, eheap halr. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—2730 Broadway. 704, r Telephon PLAID BACK Broadcloth Billiard and Carriage Cloths. at 50 cents that yard. This 2ppeal to every advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 252-£. Franklin St GEORGE G. GRANT, 'Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Sl., Tallvili: | Prompt sttention to day or night calla Telephone 630. ADriAM WHFawl Estate Agent, GLOAKINGS SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings are worth $1.00 a is something that should lady whe reads this octd WM Norwich Town, I repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal Jewelry for Giit Purpese Our Jewelry Department removed to the Dr Goods reem fer the holidays, where in space we are showing a mest complaste line of Jewelry suitable for gift pur poses. There are hundreds of articl of ~personal adornment for Mer Women and Children, all at pepulsr prices. Make it a point to visit eur Jewelry Department the splendid showing we make. has been the enlarge and ses Miss Adles’ expert work_this Santa Claus Is Coming! t word that he Santa Claus has will be at our store on Saturday, Ds cember 2nd. He has chartersd a spec ial car, and will arrive Saturday after noon, and will come ever the Nerwish and Willimantic trolley line, by w Baltic, Occum and Taftville. He wi arrive at Franklin Square abeut o'clock in the afterneon. He all his boy and girl friends to meet him. From now until Christmas, he will make his headquartece in eur lasge display window. invites THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CD. Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 We are showing a fine line of Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CABES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASE! PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, Our prices the lowest ETC PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. piano here you will enjoy perfect isfaction. | G. E. PARKHURST, 17 | Lined $25.00, OUR LEADERS Wool Bquare $4x90, ¥4 {Special made neavy, Shan T Rubber Interlined Robe $500% .. Look this line over at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, If you buy your - Wallaby Lined $40.00; Stbertan Dog Norwich, Conm. no advertising medfum in soticut equal’to The Bul- o83 resull Jn 8 oo B Biss Street, Norwich, Conn. Bt i HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and FUR COATS Cigars. Also Provisions always 1 hand. Free lunch gvery Raccoon $60.00; Tussian Cate 328.00; | °*" " Moroccan * Lamb $36.00; Gatioway The Westerly House, Cow 330.00;" Marmot Lined 3$45.00; | Formerly D. J. O’Brien's, 68 No. Mals Kenyon & Plekhover, ¥rops. THE CLOTH SHOP ia the place £0 buy the fGneet in Tallor