Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1911, Page 7

—FOR GOOD— Typawriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to miSS JEWETT, Pubiic Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. ‘ypewriters For Sale and Rent. SAVE MONEY on vour clectric light bill. new wire drawn Mazda Lamps stoc Soth plain and More powerful and bet- the cost of Carbon Use the All_sizes & fiosted bow ter light for lemp C. V. PENDLETON., JR. 10 Broadway. Recular 10 and 16 candle power Car- von Lamps also carried in stoc Regular Monthly Meeting, OF THE Board of Trade WILL BE HELD IN THE Buckingham Memorial at 8 o’clock Tonight. MR. FRANK H. FOSS will .xfi|.in| Jhe laws regarding “Consolidation af| Schoois” in Norwich, and other mat- | ters of interest will come before the| Freba | BUFFET LUNCH"” i JOSEPH D. HAVILAND, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secreta GEO. A. DAVIS We Are Showing a Large Line of Brass Goods in Smokers’ Articles, Desk Sets, and Desk Fittings, Inkstands, Paperweights Brass Clocks, Letter Clips and Paper Cutters. Fumed Oak and Solid Mahogany Smeker’'s Stands, Umbrella Book Racks, Book Ends and Baskets. These make very Useful Gifts. Racks, Scrap Leather Jewel Cases and Sewing Boxes. : Now is the time to| select your Christmas Cards. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Taboureties, Plant Stands, Small Tables and Book ' Racks in Mission. Call and see them—some bargains. No. 31 Willow St. Do you know where it is? Find it. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room i, Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg Night "phone 1053. THE FINEST 35c DINNER b IN TOWN ; DELL-HOFF CAFE From 121412 JEWETT CITY HOTEL 2, New and -to-date in every 3 IRA F. CEWIS. Prosristor. | wiere tue THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. & ¥or New England: Snow and some- what colder Monday: moderate ta brisk north and northwest winds. Tues- day fair. . Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy weather and slightly lower temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh westerly winds; and on Tuesday fair weather with slight temperature changes. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pl cy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar. .. .82 2992 39 29.86 10 29.90 34 44 38 30.13 3013 3013 Predictions for Saturday: snow; colder; variable winds. Saturday’s weather—Overcast, with local rains; colder; varfable winds. Predictions for Sunday—Fair; slow- Iy falling temperature; westerly winds. Sunday's weather—Overcast; falling temperafure, Rain or Sum, Moon snd Tides. 1 sets. || water. | 808 P.m il p. m | a m. | &3 [ miden ; s, 535 || T 443 i 1|, Morn. 821 I o2 || 9327 Six Tiours after Righ water It 1a 1 tide, which 15 followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Mrs. E. R. Leger Speaks at Third Bap- tist Church—Personal Items. At the morning service at the Third Baptist church on Sunday, Mrs, E. R. Legcr of Lynn, Mass, gave an inter- esting and inspiringsddress, taking her text from Eaekiel xxvi:6. Her subject was A Spirit Controlled Man. In the evening her subject was The Wedding the Bride and the Invita- tion, he: text being taken from Reve- Jations xix:7. There were large con- gregations at beth the morning and cvening serices. Mrs. Leger will con- tinue the evangelistic services at 7.30 o'clock each evening of ' this woek. Monday and Saturcay excepted. It is vrobable she will remain for another week as well. Mrs. Leger conducted services herc = short time ago and the congregation was so rleased with her work tha: they had her return. During her stay in Greeneviile, Mrs. Leger is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. True. Personals. Willlam Murray of New Bedford is visiting relatives on Central avenue. Raymond _Wilson spending a few day C. H. Monson has cester, Mass., days ‘witia street, of Providence is with local friends. returned to Wor- _after spending several friends in North Main Mr. and Mrs, Herbert I Peckham and son Robert of Prospect park have returned home after spending several days with relatives at Preston City. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd G. Morgan have returned to Waterbury afier spending several davs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of Prospect street. WEDDING. B Dufner-Nocken. Miss Anna Nocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nocker of 1520 “sylum avenue, Hartford, living in the Hartford Golf club, was unifed in ‘marriage to Charles Dufner, who Is en employe of the Pope Mfg. Co., at Martford, at $ o'clock Wednesday év ning, November 28, 1911, in the Pond hevse, Flizabeth park. Rev. J. F. Johnstone performed the ceremony. Superintendent Parker granted permission for the ceremony o take place in the Pond house, and it was pretily decorated for the oc- casion. The ccuple wers married under an arch of pulms and other greens, The dining raom wa, Gecorated with a va- riety of hothouse fiowers. The tride wore a dress of crepe de chine over satin with silver trimming; she carried a bouquet of bride roses, The bridesmaid was Isabella Shaw. who wore white silk volle with cluny and carried a bouquet of white nthemams presented by tae he_best man was Herman Bredlaw of Norwich. The couple were well rememt cred by their many (riends who wished them many years of luck ard Lappiness. Among the man presents Teceived was a fandsome morris chair from the Har: & Hegemans Co., where th> biide is emploved; also a haulscm brass bed from the Pope 3ifg. Co. com is employed. ding reception continued and broke up at seven u'v.o-k Thursday morning. About-eighty peo- ple atiended the ceremony. After supper dancing was enjoved, John Of- ficer playing the violin. Miss Hender- son played the wedding march. George Dufner and daughters, Mr. Brunnelle, Herman Bellert were some of the guests from Norwich. After a short_visit to Providence, Norwich and WilMlmantic, Mry and Mrs, Dufner will reside at 240 Park terrave, Hartford. The groom is a son of 1ir. and Mrs. George Dufner of this city, who attended the ceremony. Austrian Steamer on Shoal. Key West, Fla., Dec. 3.—The Austri- an_steamer Marianne s ashore on Polaski shoal, near Tortugas, and sev- eral vessels have gone to her assist- ance. Word of the steamer’s plight was brought here today by the first mate, who came on & schooner to get assistance. The Marlanne has been ashore since Nov. 28 and is sald to be in a dangerous position. She carries a eral cargo_and was bound from New York to New Orlean: The, ail nigh _ Funeral AQER Director nd Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §43-3. & Prompt service day or night Zady Asslstant. Residence 116 Broadway. Theatre. Telepuens U3-2 WHEN vou want to out your busi- ness berora the Lublic tnere is no me. dium beiter than thiough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. day. For the purpose of making a further investigation in regard to site for the New London county tuberculosls sana- torium, J. F. Gunshanan and Dr. S. J. Maher of Hartford were here on Sun- Gay. They arrived on the 2 o'clock 1rain and were met by Dr. J. J. Dono- iue and taken about town for the pur- pose of looking over the available sites. They were here during a portion of the afternoon and saw a number of places which would be available for the location of the institution. It is understood that sites shown them of- fered the necessary requirements for & desirable location. No location was decided upon, so that the location of the institution, as far as known, has not been determined or is withheld by the commission. Dr. G. H. Knight of the commission was not here on Sunday. The commission came here by way of New London to secure train accommodation Sunday land returned to that city, after the I spection, on their way home. No in- dication was made as to what would be done, or how soom a will be decided upon. N - There is to be-a meeting of the com- mission in Hartford today, when it is probable that the “question of estab- lishing a sanatorium in_this county under the provisions of the ive appropriation may be taken up. This vicinity is the logical location for the serving of New London and Windham counties and it was through the influ- ence of Norwich people that the ap- propriation was Secured. The south end of the county is not a desirable peint for the location of the institution, it is claimed, because salt water is un- desirable in ‘the treatment of the dis- case, except in cases of bome tuber- culosis, when it would be desirable to locate somewhere along the shore. It has been understood that the sana- tcrium for the treatment of bome tu- berculosis is intended for Middlesex county, which would mean the location of ‘the’ New London county institu- tion some distance from the shore. MORE THAN ENOUGH FOR THANKSGIVING NEEDS An Acknowledgment of Contributions for the City Mission in November. The City Mission hereby acknowl- edges the receipt of clothing and other supplies for its general work during the wonth of November from thé fol- lowing persons: Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Dr. friend, W. L. Hayes, Mrs, ley, Mrs. Grace W. Engle; 8. ‘Storms, Mrs. Hagbers: iams street,: Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mr: ry. Mrs. Feter Lanman, Otis, Mrs. Isaac Jone: Norton, Mirs. F Dowe, Mrs. E. H. Gardner, Miss E. Perkins, two friends, Mrs. Robert Manwaring, Mrs. N, S. Lippitt, Herman Alofsin, Mrs. 3. G. Burnett, Mrs, Charles L. Sedgwick post, Mrs. Sarah L. ington, Ruth Bogue, Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs, C. A. Northrop, L. Boswell, Mrs. F. L. Allen, Mrs. Addison Avery, Mrs. Louis Bassett, Mrs, George EHotham, Mrs. Edward Purgess, Mrs. Minnis Campbell, Mrs. Elias_Chopman, Mrs. Minnie Clark- son, Mrs. Carrie Cobleigh, Chas. Mrs. Austin_ Fitch, Mr: Gal- ligan, Gels Broe, Mrs. Stephen Kehoe, Mrs. Frank Monroe, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Augustus Pike, Mrs. J. Pot- ter, Mrs. Mrs. John Miner, 3 E. Shan- Bingham, Frank C. Ster- Mrs. A, 7. Miss Ella E ellie Rathbun, Rogler, Mrz. Henry Rix, Mrs. Edward Spalding, Mrs. Edward Shanley, Mrs W. E. S Miss Jennie Stetson Sydieman, Miss rs. Ch 2 . Yeomsus, nings, Mrs. F .A. Roath, Mrs. Srulz, a friend, Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Mrs, ‘Sarah D, Prentice, Mrs. Prentice, a friend, Mrs. J.C. pherson, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Mra. Jones, & friend, Mrs. Bmma Pierson, Mra. J. E. Hart, a friend, Miss Marion Beebe, George W. Carroll, Ladies Missicnary society, Taftville Congre- gational church, Mrs. E, T. Pierson, Mrs. L. W. Bovd, a fdlend (apples), W. H. Allen, Mrs.' G. C. Hull, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. S. B. Meech, Mrs. H. M. Wheeler, Mrs. S. Tippitt, Mrs. Anthony Berard, Mrs. Wesley J. Calkins, Mrs. Charles Dickerman, Mrs. W. L. French, Mrs. James A. Hiscox, Mrs. Edwin Oldfield, Miss Elizabeth Shear, Mrs. Joseph Silverman, 'W. H. Dennison, Miss Hattie A. ris, Airs. Edgar B. Worthington, Julius_Grochowsky, Mrs. G. A. Mrs. Susan Graham, Mr: strong, Mrs. Justin Holden, bert Pierce, Mrs. Adam Mrs. A. E. Speeler. Speclal Thanskiving _ offering of money and supplies were received from the following persons and or- ganizations: Mrs. George D. Coit, for (auto-truck), Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, a friend, Mrs. A. W. B. Spalding, Mrs. E. P. Wattles, In Memorial, George Carroll, Mrs. B. P. Learned, Long Society S. §., Oliver L. Johnson, J. Dana Coft, Miss S. E. Pope, Miss Alice C. Dyer, Miss Mary A. C, Avery, F. J. Leavens, W. R. Burnham, Miss Mary St. J. Rudd, the Misses Norton, a friend, Mrs. R. W. Kimball, Mrs. C. L._Richards, a friend, H. L. Yerrington, F. W. Pitcher, Mrs Fred C, Crowell, Miss Porteous, Mrs W. H. Shields, Powers Bros., Ag- nes' gutld. ALl the public schools contributed vegetables and other good things, as well as_the school of Miss Butis. The following schools contributed also in cash: Laurel Hill, East Broad, Broadway, Mt. Pleasent, Pearl street, West Thames, Greeneville, Long Soci- Falls, and Miss Butis’. Favors in the way of essistance in storing and serving the Thanksgiving pifts were rendered by L. W. Carroll & Son, The L. A. Gallup Co.. Bishop, Biawell & Co., R, F. Smith, Schwartz Bros, Grover & Herrick, Peck, Me- Williams & Co., H. S. Young, J. B. Alofsin. For all these continued expressions of good will the mission renders its hearty thanks. The contributions of the school children were, as usual, somewhat in_excess of the immediate needs, and about twelve barrels full f vegetables and fruit were put into the United Warkers' house to be giv- en out as need may call Wiedwold, FUNERALS. Joseph H. Pratt. There was a large attendance of reiatives and friends at the funeral of Joseph H. Pratt on Sunday afternoon, Which was held at 1.45 from the home of his mother, at No. 18 CIiff street with services at St. Patrick’s church at 2.30, conducted by the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor. The casket was cov- ered with beautiful flowers. The bear- ers were all from Norwich lodge of Elks, of which deceased was a member James Moore, Edward Boland, Tim- othy Sulliven, John Coushiin, Dan Wiillams, Raymond O'Neil, George Driscoll and Stephen Sullivan. Burial Was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Undertak- er Hourigan being in charge of the funeral arrangements. e STOMACH TIED IN KNOTS Awful Suffering of New Jersey Woman —Lasted Five Years. ‘When you don’t want your break- fast your stomach is out of order. Stomach trouble is either caused by weakened rundown system, or will certainly be followed by that con- dition. Mrs. 1. D. Cook, Vineland, N. “I was sick five years with in- digestion. My stomach seemed to have a heavy load in it and at other times it seemed to be tied in knots. Nobody kmows how 1 suffered. “I tried a great many dociors and & great many kinds of medicine but nothing did_any good until I took Vinol. It has helped me wonderfully. I am) improving fast, feel better and ‘am getting my flesh back again. Vinol has done me a world of good.” ‘We know the great power of Vinol in curing chronic stomach trouble and building up_ all weakened run-down persons, and that is why we guar- antee it*as we do. Broadway Pharm- acy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. ! 67 of the 144 u port Stephen J. Griffin, Bridgeport Lyman C. Root, Stamford;. State fair eorumistoe: A W. Yates, Hartford Rev. D. D. Marsh, West Hariford: Rev. E. A. Dent, New Haven: Stanley E_ Rood snd Rickard ¥ Nebls, Hart- or WATERBURY PASTOR To Preach at St. Patrick’s Church at Solemn Vespers Next Sunday Even- _ing, When Hely Name Society to Be Organinzed. 1t was announced at St Patrick’s church Sunday that the Holy Name society would be formally organized next Sunday evening, ifollowing an address by the Rev. Martin Keating of Waterbury. There will be solemn e e reily ananuumuy‘"g . SHELTERING ARMS. Rov. H. J. Wyckoff ahd Cheir Second At_the Sheitering Arms the sery- ice Sunday afternoon was conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and choir of the Second Congregational church. The text was Forgetting the Things That are Behind. He sald “We are getting near the end of the year; when Paul uttered these words he was near the close of his life. Paul hadn’t left God behind, He is ahead of us. Anything that Is big enough to be behind and ahead like God, triendship, truth, peace, Is with Let us seek to forget the things in the past that have vexed and us back, as we go on towards building’ of character and the glory of the mext life” A beautiful part of the service was the _ rendering of two anthems by the *choir: Praise the Lord Ye Heavens Adore Him, and We Would See Jesus. The hymns wero given most _expressively, especially the last one, Saved by Grace. The mem- bers of the cholr were Miss Glara Worth, soprano, Mrs. George T. Lord, ‘alto; Arthur Blackledge, ten- Miss' Louise Fuller as accompanist. Church at Sunday Evening | If - A Big Difference You Are Suffering The Tortures of Indigestion And Have to Wait Until Someons Runs to the Drug Store For A Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Free Trial Package. The instant rellef afforded poor over-burdened stomachs by the use of a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet should be a reason Tor constantly keepiug a box on hand—at home and at the office as well. PorteouseMitche 4 GCOMPANY. Begin To Do Your Holiday Shopping Today The Stocks Are Better BANQUET AND MEETING OF CHEVROH KADESHA. Annual Gathering at Synagogue When Officers Were Elected. The annual banquet and meeting of Chevroh Kadesha of Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A, was held Sun- day evening at the synagogue of the United Brethren, on High street, hav- ing been preceded by services in the synagogue at 7 a, m.. conducted by Rabbi M. Stamm, and at 2 o'clock, when Rabbi Stamm was assisted by David Pressman. The annual meeting was held at 2.30, when the following officers were re. elected: Chairman, Herman Alofsin vice chairman, David Pressman; sec- retary and treasurer, Charles Rubin. The annual banquet was held at 7 o'clock, with forty present, the com- mittee in charge consisting of Charles Rubin, Benjamin Pressman and Isaac Kenig. There was a fine musical programme by the Sweet trio during the evening, and after the welcoming words by Chairman Herman Alofsin, Rabbi Stamm gave an interesting address. Others also spoke and a telegram was read from Moses Hayman of Bridge- a former secretary for twenty years. Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Wechsler of Jewett City were two members from out of town who attended. OBITUARY. Mrs. William G. Tarbox. After a lingering iliness, borne with Christian patience and fortitude for over a year, the death of Cornelia F., wife of Captain Willlam G. Tarbox, occurred on Sunday morning at 5.5 oclock at her home, No. 33 Grove street. Mrs, Tarbox, whose maiden name was Cornelia F. Frink, was a nativ Preston, where she was born July 13, 1867, the daughter of George W. Frink and’ Cornelia Blackmam. FHer early years were spent in Preston, and she then attended Saxton River Academy, Vermont, and_the Connecticut Litera- ry Institute, Sufeld, graduating there in the class of 1887. After teaching two years in Connecticut and Rhode Island, she attended Willimantic Nor- mal school, graduating in 1891, the first class which was graduated from that institution. At both Suffield and Willimantic she had been president of her class. After graduating from Wil- limantic Normal she taught for three years in the Brown school, Hartford. Her marriage to Mr. Tarbox took place in Preston, now the East Side, Norwich, July 18, 1894, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John G. Ward. Except for four years' resi- dence in Montville, their married life has all been spent in this city. Mrs. Tarbox Is survived by her hus- band and two sons, Walter Sheldon Tarbox and Harold Fontaine Tarbox, and leaves also her mother, Mrs. G. W. Frink of this city, two sisters and four brothers—Mrs. Charity Bentley ot Preston City, Miss Charlotte L Frink of this city, Anson Frink of EastGreat Plain, Rev. Lemuel Frink of this city, Henry Frink of Preston City ard Way- land Frink of Griswold. The deceased was a member of the Central Baptist church and had been a teacher in the Sunday school as long as her health permitted, endearing hedself to her classes by her earnest Christian character. About her home | her chief interest centered, and it was here that her Christian spirit was best revealed in the family relations, to which she gave her undivided thought | and attention. Her example and in- fluence was helpful and for the best upon all with whom she was assoclat- ed, and her loss will be deeply felt by a ‘wide circle of friends. Mrs. William B. Denison. At 6 o'clock Saturday evening the death of Mrs. Katherine L. Denison, wife of Willlam E. Denison, occurred at her home in_Colchester, from apop- lexy. She had been sick & few davs. Mis. Denison was born in Baltic, Sept. 15, 1871, the daughte of Charles and Ella Coléman Palmer. She mar- ried Mr/ Denison several vears ago and they have resided in Colchester, where Mr. Denison was engaged in farming. He formerly lived in this city. Be- sides her husband she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hasen and Mrs, Cum- mings. Burial is to be in Mystic, Mrs, William R. Parkinson. Sunday aftefnoon at 4.15 o'clock o curred the death of Mrs. William R. Parkinson, at her home, No. 31 Hunt- | ington avenue, Bean Hill She had been in poor health for the yast two years, but was seriously il but two weels. Mrs. Parkinson was -born in ‘Lyme, Sept. 17, 1343, the daughte rof Elisha and Ursula B. Sawyer. Her maiden name was Anna M. Sawyer. -She mar- ried Willlam R. Parkinson, who is a machinist at the Fitchville mills, and | they lived for some time at Leffing- | well. For the past year they have made their home at Bean Hill, coming there from Niantic, where they lived for a number of years. She was an attendant at the Baptist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lamson Dol- are of Eugene, Ore.,, and Mrs. Tracy of Hartford. g STATE BEEKEEPERS. Allan Latham Presided at the 40th Semi-Annual Session. Bee Keeping ann Be Ceulture was the topic which buzzed in th ears of a large number of bee keepers who met in Bridgeport, Friday, for the 40th semi-annual meeting of th: “onnecti- cut Bee Keepers' association. There was a Jarge attendance, most of those present being from this part of the state. It is the first tlme a_ meeting has been held away from Hartford, and was in the nature ofan experi- ment. Allan Lathem of Norwich, of the association, presided the gathering. Papers were read by L. C, Root of Stamfowrd and Rev. D. D. Marsh of West Hartford, and then the e entita subjerc of bee keosing Ques. e entire < o " Ques- ested, and the meeting was & decided {from a visit with relatives vespers, for which the entire church auditory wil be opened, to women as well as men. The pews in the middle aisle, how- ever, will be reserved for the men who are to become members of the new or- ganization. There is much entausiasm on the part of the congregation, and a large and active society is assured. The announcement was made at the high mass Sunday, by the Rev. Thom- as A. Grumbly, who preached on the lessons of Advent, During the mass there were solos by Thomas Slattery of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich, Mrs. F. L. Farell sang the Veni cre ator, and at the offertory an Ave Ma- ria was sung by Mrs. B.' J. Gough. BOARD OF TRADE. Explanation of Laws Concerning Con- solidation of Schools, The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held this eve- ning In the Buckingham Memorial at § o'clock. A repori of the meeting of the state board of trade at New London will be made. Frenk il Foss will explain the laws relaung 1o the consolidation of schools in Norwich, TAFTVILLE Married Men's Whist Club Held Sociai —Notes and Personals. sSaturday evening the annual reunion of the French Married Men's Whist club was held in St. Louis hall and about 30 members with thelr wives were present. Dancing was enjoyed #5a vocal and instrumental selections were rendered, especially pleasing Lumbers being given by lsidore Bou- cher. Refresiiments were served anc a_most enjovable evening was passed. The committee who planned the affair was composed of Messrs. Lambert, Beausolell, Breault, \Rivard. Casavant Troie and Solomon Lambert FUNERAL. Francis Hasler. The funeral of Francis H held from the home of Mrs. Bernard Hasler on South A street at 5.30 celock Saturday merning, with se es in the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. - Rev. Phillp Massocitte cele- brated the mass of requiem and the choir sang. Relatives and friends were present. The bearers were nephews of the deceased, Frederick, Bernard and John Hasler and Mortimer Corcoran. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. meral Director George G Grant had charge of the arrange- ments. sler was Taftville vs. Grex Club. Tuesday evening in Parish hall the Taftville basketball team will line up against the strong Grex club team from Willimantic. A preliminary game will be played by the Olympias and Allen’s five. On Tuesday, Dec. 12, the local team has a game with a Daniel- son five. Personal Mention, Samuel Hague and Richard were recent visitors in Plainfield Kyle Thomas Phalen spent the week end with his brother in Attawaugan. Henry Fentain of Hartford is spend- & several days at his home in town. in, Ermand Fontain of Woonsocket is visiting his mother on South Front street. Mrs. Kate Farrell was called to Fatnam Sunday by the death of her cousin. Miss Fidelis Farrell of Hartford is spending the weelk end at her home in Ceccura. Matthew H. Syben of Mystic was a recent guest of friends on South A street. Miss Alice Kvie spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G. B. Whitford, in Willimantic. Harry lague is spending several weeks with Frank Hampson of St John, N B. ~ Mss Stella Lafrance of Central Vil- lige spent Sunday with friends on Provicence street. : Marion Dillenscneider of South Man- chaster is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Ferrell, of Oceum, for a few days. Mrs. Fllen Delaney and Miss Nellle Delaney, have daughter. returned in Plain- field Valide Fregeau, of Providence street, left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Mcntreal. Henry Beausoleil of Waterbury, Mrs. Pion and Mrs. Rouleau of Webster, Mass. are the guests of Mr. and Mre. Napeleon Beausoleil NORWICH TOWN Mosting of Weekly Whist Club—Din- ner Party at Grant Home—Gen- eral News. The Weekly Whist club met Fri- day evening with Mrs. Henry But- ler at her home on Otrobando av- enue. Five tables were played. The first ladies’ prize a pair of pickle dishes, was won by Miss Teresa Mc- Namra; first gentieman's prize, cuft links, ~ went _ to Fred Ensling Miss' Margeret Toomy won the se. ond ladies' prize, an _embroldered guest towel; Louls Ensling won a caneldar, ~ the ' second ~_gentleman prize, consolation prizes were award- ed Miss Mattie Hunter and Richard Carter. Cake, coffee, fruit and candy were served by the hostess. There were pleasing plano and violin selections by Misses Katherine and Mary But- T, Dinner Party of Seventeen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grant em- FUNERAL. Mrs. Ellen O'Connell. relatives and friends were funeral Mrs. Ellen /ld _Sunday afternoon home, 97 West Town street, o'clock at Sacred . Heart church. The service was conducted by Rev. C.'T. McCann, at ils_close two solos were sung by John Kiviin. There were choice floral tributes. The bearers were Michael Connell, Thomas Connell, Willlam_ Murphy, James Murphy, John McKenna a Timothy Fielgs. = Burial was St Mary's cemetery. Funeral direciors S| Many present at th O'Connell, trom h at at Burke had charge of the arr wents. Their will be quiem high mass for the repose the soul of Mrs, Ellen O’Connell (Monday) morn- ing at Sacred church, o of th Heart ings of Holiday Week. Roswell ‘Brown West Town street spent the week with his parents in Mystic. nd Miss Annie Shahan of West Town street s visiting her sister, Ars. Delore E. Herbert in Hartford Mrs. N. D. Robinson of London turnpike was in Saturday, the guest of re wtives. Winchester had as_her Miss Mrs. Edgar bando ayen Thanksgiving, of Willimantic New in Br New 1 of Otro- guest over Loughlin Miss Louise to her school er spending sister on the returned . Y., aft- with’ her turnpike \ ha pmdon H. W. Hale cile F of spending a fow parents, Mr. and Lathrop avenue. a Miss Ce beon e Hale of I daughter, w Haven have days with M Mrs. Albie J. Henry Butler has been pass- Ing a week In New York the guest of cousins. While theré he attended the horse sale at Madison Square Gar- den. BORN BIURSTROM —To Mr and Mrs, Harry 14 Clairemont ave 2. a daughter. J. Bjurstrom. Dec, Funeral chester o'clock. day. BLIVEN In Nov 1911 Blive ed PARKINSON— | this «Monday) af Burial Mystic Pawcatuck (Stonington) Benjamin Burnard Norwich Town, Dec 3, Anna M. Sawyer, beloved wife of William R. Parkinson, TARBOX this city nella F. Irink, beloved wife of Wil- Tarbos, azed 44 years. vices at the Central Baptist church uesday, Dec. 5 welock. Burial in Maplewood Cemetery {CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladies’ Fine Gun Metal, Button and Blucher sh. perfect fittir t $2.50. FRANK A. BILL, Shoe) A3 Days Sale Gift Books RICH GIL:BINDINGS 1 8/¢c A very nice variety of real bargains. This price is for Monday, Tuesday, | and Wednesday, December 4th, 5th {and €th, as on Thursday what are left will be priced at higher figures. Be on hand and profit by this sale. | GRANSTON & CO. The Stomach Welcomes Quick Rel A Stug gestion but rs Tablet not only aids di- it actually does the di- Eesting itsell, In other words It furnishes exactly the same elements for the digestion of f00d as the natural of the stomach. The stomaci, 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- testines where it will be still further digested and the strength taken up by the blood to he carrled to the musc and nerves of the body. So by taking a Stuarts Dyspepsic ablet zfter a meal you give the stoi ach the rest it needs in which to mend itself and grow well again. And you absolutely prevent the souring of any food, the formation of Any poisONOUS gases, bolching foul breath or consti~ pation. Stuart's done- more caused more one_agency Every dr Dyspepsia Tablets have for humanity and rejoicing than any that can be nam ist everywhe personally recommends Stuart's pepsia Tablets. The price is 5 per box. If you first wish t | a sample package will be sent if you write to F. A. Stuart Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. —_— e Co., Portable Lamps WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF LOW PRICED GAS AND ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS. WE HAVE ALSO ADDED A DOZEN NEW STYLES OF ELEC- TRIC CHANDELIERS AND DOMES TO OUR LINE, SEE THEM BEFORE INVESTING, EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Coun. DENTISTRY If your teeth need atten- tion, don 't hesitate. Come in let wus demon- strate to you what really constitutes good dentistry —the BEST dentistry. Let us introduce you to what you'll acknowledge to be ex- pert work and at moderate charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR. JA Gallup SON, Manager. Dr. Sydieman Dr. - Dr. i Associates, | FRANKLIN SQUARE. | Hours — 9 a. m. to § p. m. | Vaco Lunch Case Latest and best thing ever put on the market. Keeps yourcoffee or tea hot or cold for 24 hours. PRICE, $2.00, The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. WHEN you Want o pur your busl- ness before the public, there s no me- dtum better than through the advertls- ing columns.of The Bulletin ’Wash Goods The Crowds Are Smaller The Service Is Quicker —e— All opened up and ready for your inspec of Holiday Goods are now tion. It is an excellent idea to make your heliday selections while the goeds are fresh and bright, and assertments complete. Therefore—begin Today to do your Christmas shopping All This Week— the Special Sale will continue. The near approach of Christmas makes it imperative that the space alleted some regular lines of geods sheuld be as to allow contracted so mo for holiday goods—hence thess spe: offerings of Staple and Sea Merchandise Here are a few suggestions frem several departments—there are squa ly good values in every department throughout the store. Silks At Special Prices 24-inch Rough Pongee K alue 23-inch Colored Orkeda lue 39¢ a yard, at 29 28-inch All Silk rulards, lue Yard-wide Black Taffeta Bk value 8%¢c a yard, at 65 D G Greatly ress Goods sl 54-Inch Sultings adu J B4-inch Gray Mixed Sulting " $1.60 yard, at SANTA CLAUS has located his workshep in sur large display windew, west ef in entrance, where he can be ted every day until Christ mas. Santa Claus’ hours ar Morning hours—10 to 11.30 Afternoon hours—3 to 5 Evening heurs—7 to 830 Bring the children to ses him We recommend the hours for the amalle when the crowd is net merning children v great Very Special Offerings Outing Flannel in checks, and plaids, value at atripes 12%c a yard Printed Flannelette in stripes and floral designs, value 10c & ya: Bt beoors ooecmbomasen ot Zephyr Dress Ginghams in check stripes, plaids and plain colors value 1240 #gard, Stee.. .. Superfine Flanne), 80 (nches wide, for waists, drestes mnd kim- onos, valus 110 @ Fard ete...12/.c Cotton Dresq Tloods, In preity combinetions fon chfideeniy ressen, Value-260 @ YArds 41 we 39y THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C3,