Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1911, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Than Usual For Christmas. Forecast for Today. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Rain Saturday with brisk east to Z g 2 ;. southeast winds; Sunday cloudy Preparation for Christmas fifty Letter from the Eighth. Predictions from the New York Her- | }ears ago did not create the same in- | Dee. 20, 18561—A Norwich gentleman ald: On Saturdey unsettled weather | lerest as it has in .the past week. | received (his letter from his son In (he will prevail, with mcderate tempera- | All minds were centered on the War, )| pighth regiment, now at Annapolis: ture ~hanges and fresh variable winds, | and all available cash was being turn- | Gglonel Harland has been temporarily becoming mostly westerly, followed | €d to the benefit of the volunteers. It| . ciigned to the command of the Sec- |'in the afternoon or evening by clear- | Was a season when many homes were | 4 brigade, in General Burnside's di- ing, and on Saturday fair and colder | missing a father or brother or son who | visjon, and fills his position with e ntrance weather. v B sou:p’:flng or in camp reaqy | credit’ to himself and gives general i i N ich. vt - ristmas was Mo Or- | sagjsfaction to those in any way con- s ?b;lser,\-/“m_"s e gotten, but it was a different celebra- | nocted with him. Colonel Harland re- s ZeRQUONINE recere poTtec M | tion that was being planned for than | ¢jewed his b gade, and, milit men Sevims pharmacy. Showy the changes | kad besncthaiamitane say, did the thing up in style. Our 0 & betier {in temperature “and the barometric| "Strange as it may seem, many were | osiment has been temporarily under changes Friday: her. Tar. | (hanging from gas to. kerosene lights|ine command of Lieutenant Colonel ». 0 & 1".‘(- ‘ar. | fifty years ago for the purpose of get- Cunningham, but Colonel Harland re- L. m. peeee - 38 30.36 | 1ing improved and cheaper light. The | symed command a few days since, 1o OS1tion -+~ 46 3030 | Bulletin was installing kerosene lamps | (Le great joy and sa tion of the | i AL 44 30.15 | i preference to gas and took occasion | whole regiment. One hundred men in 3 | hest 46, lowest 38 to refer to the poor and costly gas that | our regiment bave been named under | Comparisons. e Capt. J. E. Ward of Company D to n a 1 er Predictions for Friday: Unsettled, | , 1t I8 interesting to note that on Dec. | patrol duty in Annapolis. | followed by rain; variable winds 1861, it was announced that the| “phe Eleventh C. V. which embarked # Lin; vatiable. wi state loan of two million had ail been | ¢, Jew Yorl Jolis in the Friday's weather: As predicted. . o from New York for Annapolis in S l e taken. On Dec. 31, 1911, State Treas | New: Brunswick, was fired on by Vert . " urer Costello Lippitt sold a bond issue | gamiiton, the commander of the boat a ary SER.{ MOOR ) S e of four million—just fifty Years to a | pnot obeying a revenue cutter. No one i Sun_ Il _High | Moon | day. was hurt. The Twelfth regiment, Col- is through better ability and Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. A number of the Tegiments had | ,nel Deming, reports a total of 864 8P == T & m | moved during the week and others | i iyl Bt s s S e were preparing to get started. Colonel Qifts Frans Fovis’ of Gealsn NORWICH . BUSINE g i 3-28 | Harland received many complimentary | p *" Yol o BT TG on The NC ss 10 12 || eud0 [notices in letters written home. S LN e COLLEGE courses prepare peo- | 71t S e Change in Light. $1,050, and has appropriated $1,010 fc iz B | ; o Muystic co he Twelfth C. ple for a better position and 71z 11.00 i Following are items taken from The | e Mystic company in the Twelfth ©. 713 11.40 8.03 | Bulletin of fifty years ago: 006 = g bigger pay, { lad Z nished $1,000 worth of clothing for the o= 3 = honrs aftee Wigh wator 1t 1o tow [ Dec, 15, 1861-sitred B Rogkwell of | Volunteer i which is followea by flood tide. his city has been comn ed as e SRR New pupils enter every week. | second lieutenant of artillery in Cap-y. The bilane g 3 tain Barry’s battery, U. S. A. A Pr % his t \} = Py : r< s 8 ¢ talce n th state. Tt | Mrs. John Kern Dies Suddenly of | Lyma IOy L Sriewold 2T | taken at two per cent. premium. oW K | Heart " Failure—Christmas in _the | wiio diei ut Annapoiis of (sphoid 2 b0 0 Ute Cappiectfous Seghuant | | Public and Parochial Schools—Hol- | I3verybody who has occasion to “Tight | Sef, (', to bave left Gener : 1p” very extensively is putting in | piiti (S Teb s A o be 4 i iday Mention. & | kerosene lamps instead of gas burners. 4._’."3-,‘,,,,.',”"“. B to :r ’l' Kelly's Stricken with heart fail Mrs. | We are trying the experiment in The | .ommand at Romney in West Virginia Amelia I Kern, wife of John Kern, Heotin ofice: ang SHGH T fiae N Sixth and Seventh were at last away suddenly at her home, [ Week or fwo to Inform our readers{,gyices about to start from Port Roval Fourteenth street, Friday morn- | 'hether the change has been profitable | \iiih “the rest o sneral Wright's loc Although she | “F DO It is not to be denied offg ;o240 to occupy Tybee Island, at the attack of a similar | Course. that gas is the most convenient } mauth of the Savannah river vious,she had | 274 2 B i mn i The road owned by the Shetucket| | normal health | pSasanter “‘i"_ than Ot But:fne 5% | Turnpiice company is ordeved given up | & bout 8 oclock she was e rable | as soon as money which is as- i | with diffcy in breathing and short- eyt sessed in its favor is paid by the towns must now be the order, as the |1v became unconscious. A physici e N ene | of Preston, Griswold and Voluntown. i< 3 was summoned immediat 0 1l DURE Cfneten N Norwlch Furniture in South. iine: ~ for . Heliday - buying {28 izebleto yevive Rex. - the gas bill for the past year [ Dec. 23. 1861—A letter from Lewis s uneEpecied gee OrToY | increased most unaccountably and we | O. Palmer, a private in the Seventh grows limited 1 happy Hly and is regretted | ;. forced to make some change or be | regiment, C. V., now at Beaufort, S. C g wide circle of friends she had | ci%en up by them, states that in the deserted mansions we mention during an extended residence in| " jon. August Brandegee writes to | there he found numerous zrticles made o e ’ eneville. 5 ¢ | tke New London Star from St. Paul, [ by H. Colton & Co. furniture makers [ ontrs. Kern was born in Germans, 48 | Minn., that his health is much im:|in this city. Mr. Paimer w rmerly = &0, e unan ey of = proved, so much so as to render it cer- | in their employ and recognized several Cameras, Developmg Tanks | Zunn. and is survived by her | fain that he will soon be restored to|articles of Ris own handiwork 2 b ‘ Ce R B TR ealth and usefulness. A rumor has prevailed that the Gen- . 1 William Kern, all of this city, | 5 eral Pope who commanded the federal | pters. She attended the ¢ Agricultural Society Meeting. i T R e he recent. i Leather Goods chu nd was a w Dec. 13, 1561—The annual meeting of | tory was a native of this city, but we an ideals, a loving wife e New lLondon County Agricultural|regret to dispel the illusion, for he is . Y ind a kind and helpful seiety as held in the town hall yes- | not the Pope who used to live in Nor- fr r. terday. J. Lloyd Greene was re- | wich. Boxed Stationery Christmas at Parochial School. clected president. James H. Manwar- Captains of Stone Fleet Return. . Ir AT v Dastchonl Yol Montville was one of the direc- Dec. 24, 1861—I Colonel t right pric v the direction of Rev. William H 2 8 c. | Bawley: of the Se Roxsl. " . ennedy and the sisters, interesting rom the Fifth regiment. C.| writes: The wes quite cold in Post Card Albums stinas exercises on Friday morn- | states that the regiment is pleas- | this vicin Hospital accommodations marked the closing of the term. located at Camp Huntington. | sre shamefully deficient and there are s 23 ne PpricC 1ere was no session in the afternoon :hrm- dndva half miles from !hfi‘i‘ many on the sick list, about 130 of the the upper room this pleasing pro- of Frederick, Md. Thanksgiving | Saventh alone. The rebels left in their Books Edpaite ok RICAIE Mardien Lt was celebrated in camp in true| plankets an unple leds i Christmas Greetings, Lora Foley: | CF t style, a bountiful supply | meai and it bids fair to take a run for = tions. The (Gospel Narrative of the firet | OF the good things of the season having | through the regiment. Christmas, St. Luke: The Joys of | Peen provided. Letters from Annapolis say that Col- spice s e, we fichnas Mary Breowan, Helen Hal- Rev. A. J. Woolley of the Fighth |onel Harland is very highly spoken of . Books in laney, Margaret Prudon, Grace Slat- |l1egiment writes that they are now pro- | for his efficiency and is beloved by his ery, Marv Brennan, Albina Rholinsk?, | Vided with three large hospital tents | regim He is one of the best officers R;rh Gilt Bindings Tennie Sullivan. Mary Appleby: poem.|2nd are well supplied with evervthing | in the divisior \ Christmas Carol: Origin of the | mOSt necessary for the sick. A chapel Captains Bush, Smith and Walker At 67c Christmas, Alice Driscoll, Mary Sulll. | has been constructed by the soldiers | of the ships Meteor, Lewis 2nd Phoenix, n: Christmas in Many Lan. en| 0f turf and_branches of trees to_ac- | belonging to the stone fleet, have ar- This lot includes such authors as | boys: closing chorus, Wondrous Star, | Commodate 500 to 600 men and a Sun-|rived in New Ionlon. having come ThekenG, = BHI « smi Cooper., | chorus of girls. 2y school has been organized and is] from Port Roval. Their ships were ront ng ar rs. Don't miss In the lower rooms the Christmas | Well attended used at southern harbors. te spirit wa saleo manifest in the exer- ises, and it was heightened by the Calendars, Booklets. 2ift to each child in the school of a| Floretunce Hults, and her grandchil-|in St Pie ond oth.r tewns of Can- 5 > h of candy by Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- | dren Master Louis | ada. Fancy Boxed Pencils rice. | Hults, Port Washington. L .I ‘} Miss Fide'is Farrell of Sonth Man- Holid B ” Interesting Programme at Grammar Mr. ad Mrs. William Matthews of | chester is visiting her mother, Mrs. olida oxes Thirteenth street are the guests of Kate Farrell. over the Chi.stmas hel- Y > Pk s"’y“”" & and Mrs. Duncan McConnell of Pas- | idays. Tt 7 . 2 i in the assembly room | gaje [ + Twine and Wrappings, 57 e citetroniie s e anas S pan B N 3 Miss Florence” Weller was in Willi- 2 . | & hree and eignt held their ac. | . Principal F. P. McNamara of the | mantic on Friday attending the Christ- Card Tags, Seals, Etc. I'e e exeallent promamm many. | Greeneville public school left Friday | mas exercises at the state normal | with an appreciative reception by | 2fterncon to spend Christmas his | school ts, ne an | the many parents and friends present, | home in Worcester. Miss V. Murpay of Oecur sm n lowing thorough prepar: Charles J. McLaughlin of George- en «al Harrizville, T der the direction of Principal | town_university, Washington, D. C., is e sudden illness of her sister 5 MeNama and his assistants. The | Spending the Christmas recess at the | “orrigan A | programme | home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- | s ¢ Bridger . Y NC P A | A John Sullivan of Bridgeport is visit- BU ow AND BUY AT O Little Town of Bethle- | drew McLaughlin of Central avenue. |ins relaties in Neorwich ha schaol;_essay, Story of | | here frcm Worcester, wh A b Man, Millie Kendall i been working 3 aon I lsters, Sroom 10 | TAFTVlLLE AFFAIRS. réd Woisard of South A £Aa i eimen gorme. < ;. SOnE, | pning to make 3 hurtr | The Sunshine Sparkles on the Snow. | Sterling Soccer Team Promises Fast | next vieinity cf room 3: recitationQuite Like a Stock- iz s = s s O Valentir Luppert: song, Ring Out Game at Three Tad:y—Wequonnocl . v Belis for Christmas, room 4: rec- School Closes—Village Varieties. | Miss Eitz Weller, a student at itation, Poor Santa, Marguerite Sutt. | e Willimantic normal school, return- & P A He Who Knows Old Christ. | F of the soccer game are i Friday tc spend the vacation at her We will serve a Special 5; recitation, An Important | Schedu see one of the fastest |home in 't - 4 e Barweil: song, From Far | foctba < of the fall on the Prov- | F. J. Sl nd Rauol La- TR 1 We Come to You. room 6; rec- | idence strect grounds this afternoon. | moreux of ates navy are & tion, Kris Kringle’s Surprise, Ray. | Sterling wil' be the opponents this | the he s with r es At @ < = hooi. solo by Lucille Stephenson rot intend te let, the Taftville | PRESARRR Lok 2 itation, The Great Guest Comes, | boys carr off the cup. Hence there ames Pedace: song, Glory Bo te God, | promises to be something of a game RORWICH TOWH S Aiie nz, room 7i: recitation, | today, as the local team means to — Night Before Christmas, Lillian | meet Sierling with its cwn spirit and | Funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy— HMond B 25 uti: sonz, 1 Hear Along Our up back in Taftville. A big | Christmas Tree for Junior League HMonda ec. room 8 ading, The Threa expected to be cn_ hand A ; —Bri - > weetly the Bel room 9; recita=- rt Wilson, James and . -3 From 12 until 3 o’clock Little Gottlieb, Mabel Crowe White, R. Pilling, J. 1orus, O Come, All Ye Faithful, by ayson, William Erown The funeral of Mrs. Annie Murphy, — The game will be call- | widow of Jeremiah Murphy, was heid Wauregan Hous: 2 Th roprietors Parker-Davanport Co. DENTISTRY teeth don’t let us ¥ your tion, Come in strate to you what constitutes good —the BEST dentistry. us need atten- hesitate. demon- really dentistry Let introduce you to what youw'll acknowledge to be ex- pert work and at moderate charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR. JACK Dr. Gallup Dr. Associates. FRANKLIN SQUAR = ON, Manager. Sydleman Hours — 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. WHE= you want 5 put your busi- thel » perore the public. Gm better than ikl S@Emns of The Sulietin. no me~ iZh the advertis- The Bulletin, | everywhere in ' the city porting the fact to The Bulletin Co Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911. =y The Bulletin should De deliversd vre § a. m. Subsoribers who fail tc raceive iz by hat time will confer » faver by re- Children’s Cantata dar, M th th tr. Next Wednesday. At St. Andrew’s church the chil- In the Weauonnee School. en’s cantata, Sleep Santa. by the| . ... o ’ nday school, under the direction of I s e S ot Banaman: aicoion of | the rooms of the Wequonnoc school, e maln feature’ of an speclalyly | SxcePt Room 1. where the holiday pro- ST Tentent of B exney gramme was held Taursday. brought ac Chrigtimas' ‘entertairient on|pic, ol tenm Lo “a’sutcecatal clome 5, SHeaey Soentnt ut 130 tecitations and songs comprised the various attractive programmes given Personal Mention. | under the ction of the teachers to he spirft of -‘hristma Ligating Improvements. Sehnalate Downes daughte: ss | Plans are being considered whereby H Staten Island. N, e POt e . y | Rev. and Mrs. F. Johns Bohanan are | several olociric Tahig Slong Merchoets | entertaining at St. Andrew’s rectory | avenue ng about the oetter i | for Christmas (he Iatter's mother | itmmation of that theroughfare. This Willlam Hults, her daughter, | is in lceering with the company’s pol- Sois S PIRL e BN R L |icy of extending its lighting system |in the village. wherever an improve- ment seems necessary and it will meet the appr al of many residents who !{ur some time have desired more light. The commpanv's electricians, who For Infants and Children. have been installing electricity in the | Th K. d Y “ AI eleven new cross blocks in the village. e Kind You Have Always Bought | - = 'S & 0t and one on e cross street above, have nearly com- Boacs the pleted these improvements. signatu.e of (ke 77 s Pavonals. i Miss Mathilde Stapfer ‘s spending § S ——— ms— — == | the kclidays in New York city. Fifty Years Ago Users of Gas. Were Installing Lamps For the New Light—Praise For Col. Harland—Different Plans Fric Sacred high T: McCann. Fle Jesu as waliting hymmn were beautiful were Edward (livan, Richar ! Ih\. Mic! !mv 1 Heart mass was_celebr: Mrs. B n Face flower: C. Mad Buckley in St M morning from her home on Ot- robando avenue, and at church where ffertory, and for to R. Tobln, 9 o'clock from a requiem by Rev. C. Gough sang the Face. There The bearers James Sul- Jeremiah Mur- and John Casey. fary’s ated G. . den, cem an sppreciates this an, HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE . The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint 1 sterian antiseptics or- p | oxide. can make 16 pints of a | more s, sermicidal, healing | and deodorizing antiseptic solution | with one 2ic box of Paxtine—a solu- | blo &ntiseptic powder, obtainable at | any drug store. Paxtin: destroys germs that cause dise~se, decay and odors—that Is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- ®le, and why it purifies the breath, | e preserves the teeth be: i ordinary dentifrices, and | sporge bathing it completely eradl { cates perspiration and other disagree- | ahle tody odors. Every dainty wom- d its many other Mary E. Hill has gone to her | 14, d h i ic Ses. in Redding for the vacation e e Funeral Miss Nellie . Augur has returned | Inflamed eyes and to purify mouth to Middlefield for the Christmas re and breath after smoking. You can . o cess. get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any AGER Direstor Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whittlesey | dFug store, price 25c and or oy of Slater avenue setled recorily fop | mail postpaid froni The Paxtine Toi- and Embalmar ey 3 let Co., Boston, Mass. who will send Edward Gagant of Frovidence strést | te tre (0 oorerple if you would like will snd the holidays in Manvilie, | < ——y e = 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. i nad Boston. : ' Telephone €42-2. Charles recerned to Mon- | fJT" oy fi'“"dz' : trews 1riday after spending a few days | (0 neglect Jiver trouble. Never do it Prumptilerfl;‘e ;i-y or night with relatives here. ' HeW daYS | ake Dr. King's New Life Pills on the ady Assistant. M- ania Mrs Avibi B s | first sign of con ipation, liliousness or Residence 116 Eroadway. 1o, M prafi g Beon ‘(" i ;'l inactive bowels and prevent virulent opp. Thearre. relatives for the Christmas “olidavs. | Jdigestion andice or gall stenes. Teleshone €433 : i 0Ldavs. | They reglaie liver, stomach and bow- 3 Louis Auger and HormisGis reese | els and build up your health, Only 256 have retarned after spendcing a month ) at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Christmas Tree. Friday afternoon at three o'clock there was a Christmas tree for the Junior+ league at the First Methodist chiuren under the direction of Miss Marion Randall and Miss Thompson. On the prettily decorated tree were stockings of candy, strings of nopcorn and presents for each child. pebaiy Basite. sl Trovdihs W. G. Hitchon and family moved this week from Washington place to the «orner of Pleasant and West Town streets, ’ Miss Mary Manning returned Friday 10 her home in South Windham after two weeks' visit here with her sister, Miss Martha Manning. Miss Annie McNamara of Smith college, Northampton, Mass., is ai her home on Wightman avenue for the vacation. So heav was the Christmas mail Friday that F. E. Sterry had an a. sistant and a pushcart to deliver the packages. J. F. Lucey, Town street school. mas vaaction at his heme ampton, Mass. Allison C. Rogers, a student at the Boston Polytechnic school, returns to- day (Saturday) to spend the holidays at his home on Washington street, Mrs, Eliza J. Chase of East Ki and Mrs. Carlos B. Becleston of Otro- bando avenue attended the closing exercises of the school in Waterford Friday. William S. modeling h apartments principal of the West #pends the Chri in North- gly Case of West Town street house 5o as to make also wiring for elec- is tw tric lights and making other improve- ments, Mr: Ruth Vergason of Wightman avenue fell on her doorstep Wednesday evening and dislocated her shoulder. The fracture was reduced by Dr. W. K. Tingley. Attorney Charles Arnold Brady of New York city comes today (Saturday) to spend the Christmas recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Brady of West Town street. ATTENDED EVERY SESSION OF THE FALL TERM (Continued from Page Seven.) Hobart Avenue School. ade; Alice M. Griffin, er. Entire number of pupils, 27: nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8. atalie F. Bussey, Lydia H. Bjurs- »m, Edward W. Goode, Henry J. Harriman, Raymond LaRochelle, Charles Muenzel, John O'Brien, Ed- ward Rouleau. Kipdergarten grade, Annie L. Taft, teachers. ber of puplls, 23; neith Gy. npor dismissed, 6. Raymond E. Erown, Millicent M. Disco, Mary Rose Fenton, Charles J. King, J LaRochelle, Fdithe Rouleau Laurel Hill School. Fourth and Fifth grades; ) har, ntire number of 1 pils 28; neither absent, tardy, nor &s- miseed, i5. Elmer G. Bjorn, J. Lin- coln Crawford, William €. Dixon, Lou- is E. Epps, Carl 1. Erikson, Ernest Forbes, *. Harris, Lester Y Dilworth C. Hull, Frank E. Pardy, Chester A. Par- ke Elizabeth Frederick . Thumm, Connell, Mary L. Kelley, Freda E. Noves, Tazel M. Purvis, Second and Third grades; Buckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 10. Paul Danielson, Thom- £ Farrel, Everett Gee, Carlisle Lew- is, Margaret Connell, Maude Dxaper, Blanche Dygert, Helen Rist, Doroth Rogers, Aifreda Timayenis. Firsg and Second grades; M. A Wkheeler, teacher. Entire number of |* pupils, 24; neither abeent, tardy, nor dismissed, 8. Benjamin E. Hull, Her- bert T. Jensen, Elof Danielson, Fren . Baker, Dorothy L. Farrell, Paul- Kenistor, Margaret Murphy, eth M, Thumm. Kindergarien orade Kinney, teacher, Enfire number of pupils ; neither apsent, tardy, nor dismissed, Irving A. Kelly, Maude E. Marshall, Albert D, Rogers. Boswell Avenue Schooel. Second and Third grades; Hazel An- First te: Helen B, Royce, Entire num- absent, tar- T. Col- lins, t Nellie J lizabeth H derson, teacher. Entire number of pupils neither absent, tardy, nor Edna Bogdanski, Carl George Frink, ) 14 Bertha Deane, dicmisse, law, BORN COVELL—In Abington, ughter to Mr. and overl GROSJEAN—in Watkins, N. 16, 1911, a son, Paul Rusaell, {0 Mr ana Mrs. GrosJean (Elizabeth 7T Carr), formerly of Seuth Woodstock M'NALLY——In Stonington, Dec. 19, 1911, a son, Frederick Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. MeNaily. MARRIED Dec. 15, 1 Sire. 'Wiins Y. Dec THACKERY ~WALKER —In Wakefleld R. I, Dec. 14, 1911, Robert G. Thack ery ‘of West dnd Miss Bessie R Walker of Wakefield ERS —MERRILS—In Norwich, Dec ’2, 1911, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown Herman Gevers and Miss Helen Mer- rils, both of this city DIED. MOTT—In Preston, Dec. 20, 1911, Sarah, of James Mott, aged 69 vears Prayer the home of her daughter Mrs. Robert Campbell, N 12 Hedge avenue, Saturday afternoon at 1 oclock. Funeral at the Baptist church In Moosup Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock AUBREY —At Backus wich, Dec. 22, Willlam Joseph Au- brey, infant son of Henry and Bliza- beth Aubrey, aged three weeks. uneral this (Saturday) afternoon at widow hospital. Nor o’clock: from the home of his parents 197 North Main street. Burial in St Mary's cemetery SULLIVAN—In New London, Dec. 21 Jeremiah F., son of James and Mary Sulltvan BRUEN _In Hillsgrove, R. I, Dec. 21 1811, John Bruen SHANNON —In_New London, Dec. 22 1911, Eliza Foley. widow 'of John Shannon, at the home of her dau ter, Mrs Ipheus Blair, No. 1 Tilley street BRUSH—In Bozrah, Dec. 22, Ruth Rosalind, infant daughter of M.r Mrs. George K. Brush, aged 1 month and 7_days. Funeral from the home of her parents Sunday afternoon, Dec. 24, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in the Bozrah cemetery. KERN—TIn this city. Dec. 22, Amelia beloved wife of John Kern, aged 4% vears 5 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROMLEYIn Jewett City, Dec. 22, 1911, George W. Rromley, aged 6§ vears and 9 months. Funeral at M. E. church Sunday, Dec. 24, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend CHURCH & ALLEN| ™" 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors - —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 323-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Edna Hanson, Joseph Jackson, Mabel llrkh! Catherine Leahy, Henry Mur- v, Emma Restene, Arline Vars, Far! Wiitehend, John Wiedwald, Merion Palmer. First und Secord grades; Mirguerite ibell, teacher, Fntire number of pu- piis, 21: neither absent, tardy, nor dis- misked, 7. Bdward Bogdansisi, Sel. wyn Lune, Anna Sabinskl, fudith Vars, Alfred Dean, Willlam Jobison, Cath ine_Hayes. Kindergarten gradc v, teacher pupils, 24; neithe aismissed, 9 Bruno Clarence E. Jackson, son, David R. Murph phy, Winifred M. Murphy. Rogers, Walter L. Shea, Dorothy vl —_— Florenc absen W ¥ Lilliam M Zer- Ideal Christmas Gift Victor Victrolas CONCEALED HORN The latest in Talking Ma- chines—prices $15.00, 25.00, $40.00, $50.00, $75.00 $150.00, $200.00. Come in and hear them or arrange for a free demonstra- tion. Easy payments if desired. The Plaut-Cadden Co Plaut-Cadden Building Distributors for VICTOR, COLUMBIA, and EDISON TALKING MACHINES, PHYSICIANS as well as everyone else should see the 1912 Ford Model T Runabout ---the snap- piest car built. the weekly or monthly Also Cars. following Second Hand One Car. One One One One Mathewson Silent Six Touring 1911 Oakland Touring Car, Oldsmobile mous e. Oldsmobile Touring Car. E-M-F Touring Car. One Cadillac Touring Car. One Cadillac Runabout. All in guaranteed condition, at prices that will move them. The Imperial Garage CHESTNUT STREET Agents for Hudson, Buick, E-M-F, and Ford 'Phons 929, Evening School NOW IN SESSION = CITY HALL - Tuition and Suppliu Free NOTICE Having purchased the interest of W, Shanks firm of YOUNG & fln ANKS signed will con- tinue the INSURANCE and REAL ESTAE hix own name, as formerly. A share patronage greatly apy by WILLIAM B. YOUNG. JR. nron Building, Norwich, Cenn. HERP. 18 no advertising medlum tern Connecticut equal to The ®r » for business results the n business In of will De ciated Sh The Eaton Chase Co. Store Open Evenings Christmas Suggestions FOR LADIES Table Lamps, Peroothte Electric Domes, Cassero! Chafing and Baking Dish Silver Table Ware, Electric Cooking Servio Family Scales, Cutiery, Carpet Sweepds, Wringers, Bread Makers, Choppers Imported Aldminum Ware, Thermometere, Electric Pais, FOR THE BOY Wagons and Bioycles, Sleds, Skates, Foot Balls, 1) Chain Knives, Elsotric Tys, Air Rifies, Pool Tabl Telegraph Instruments, Ingersoll Watches, Teole Air Rifies, Electric Bells FOR THE MEN Pocket Knivee, Safety Razore Guns and Revolvers, Carving Sets, Telaphones, Lotter Boxoes, Tool Cabinets, Desk Lamps,<Skates, [EAT! Coanpany 129 MainStreet, Norwich, Conn. Take notice that the sale of The American Fur Co., 140 Main.St., Norwich, Conn., will close Saturday evening, Dec, 23d, at 10 p. m. Don’t miss this opportunlly to purchase your presents. We have a full line of Cloaks, Skirts, Suits, Waists, Furs, Etc., at half price, and they are excellent for presents. There are only a few days more to dispose of stock and fixtures. We will be open evenings during this last week to accommodate the public. Remember this is your final chance to purchase your bar! gains, as Saturday, Dec. 23d is positively the last day of this sale. The American Fur Ga. 140 MAIN STREET, Norwich, Conn. 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you, The best and most value fer your Ghe money in an automobile today. Yeu an’t beat it. One demonstration will eonvines you. Ask the man who owns one. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car, THAT'S WHAT IT I8, See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Telephone. Chestnut Street. N EWETT CITY HOTEL ew an p-to-date in every rtioul A IRA F. LEW Propristes.