Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, IDNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1912 POQUETANUCK SCHOOL ONOLD SITE ... oo e New London muhowod 50 Per t. Net Gain in All Preston Town Meeting Votes to Rebuild There—lmpouible to Get Prices on New Lots Considered Desirable— Scheol Committee Entrusted With Rebuilding. DON'T TRAVEL WITHOUT MI-O-NA Many People Die of Acute Indigestion When MI-O-NA would Have ved Them. The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 25, 1912, The NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE When all has been said of business schools, re- sults show their real worth. The Norwich Business College graduates fill their positions to the satisfaction of their em- ployers. Day and Evening Sessions. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Henry Allen & Son ‘FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. County Organizer Ernest Allison Smith will attend the state prohibition conference to be held today at Hart- ford. At 2 o'clock this afternoon there is also to be a meeting of the state central committee, of which Frank S. Robbins of Preston City is a member. The cendidates on the state ticket dur- ing the recent election are expected to attend the-conference. National Chairman V, H. Hinshaw has called a national conference for | the workers of the party to be held at {Indianapolis Jan. 13 to 19, following ich there will be a meclmg of the onal committee. According to State Chairman E. G. | unofficial returns show for governor in this state 5 and for president w London county there were nine | which showed a loss, with eigl showed a gain of 100 per cent. The net result was a gain of 50 per cent. in the vote of the county. | The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Predictions for Today. For Southern New England: Snew or rain and colder Monday with high winds becoming northwest; Tuesday fair, Generally fair weather with temperatures below the seasonal aver- age except for local snows Monday in Great lakes region and northern New England, will prevail throughout the country during the next several days, according to the weather bureau. Predictions from the New York Herud. On Monday the weather will be partly overcast and colder, preced- ed in the morning by precipitation on the northern coasts, with brisk west- erly and northwesterly winds, followed by clearing. Tuesday will be clear and frosty. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from BSevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Ther. Bar. . 29.98 29.96 29.92 Never mind w h at caused t hat Stomach distress, that terrible feeling that something | is clutching at your heart and! squeezing t h e very lite out of | you. Keep MI-O-NA | STOMACH TABLETS| with you all the time. Don't go| away or to work without them, for n o matter how great the heaviness; how much the accumulation of gas; how miserable the sourness; M -NA STOMACH TABLETS will give you Joyful relief in a few minutes and quickly drive away all agony or dis- tress. MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are sold on money back plan; use them to end any Stomach discomfort, Indigestion or Catarrh of the Stomach. | Large box for 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drugglists every- | where. Trial treatment free Ircin long before he | Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. the police. CHIMNEY FIRE. \AGT ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED sible to get Mr. Gallup to set a price on any one of three lots favored. The committee reported also of their at- tempt to secure from Benjamin Lucas | a price on a plot of land from the so- called H. H. Gallup farm, but Mr. Lucas did not want to sell there and refused to set a price, When these reports had been made they were accepted and the meeting then voted to rescind the votes taken at the previous meeting digecting what lots were to be bought. It was then voted to rebiuld the schoolhouse on the old site and the matter of building was placed in the hands of the town school committee. They are directed to proceed upon the plan originally laid out of having three scheolrooms in the new building and all on the same floor. Until the new school building Is erected and ready for use, the school will be held in St. James’ parish hous where it has been since a week after | the fire. Final dispesition of the question where to build a scheelhouse for Po- quetnauck, which is the Fourth district of the town of Preston, was made on Saturday at a special. town meeting, when it was determined to rebuild on the site where stood the old school- house that was «lestroyed at the time of the Lucas mill fire. The meeting had been called at the request of the town school committee —-Appleton Main, A. B. Burdick and Vernon Wood—and was called to exder at the brick schoolhouse, Long Society, at 3 o'clock Saturday afterneon. It was rather slimly attended. A. B. Burdick was chairman and George V. Shedd clerk. The three school committeemen all reported, telling of their efferts to try to buy one of the three sites which they were directedq to secure by a previous town meeting. I'hese were all on property of Henry J. Gallup. The committee reported that it was impos- Early For DIARIES YES, BUT you know how disappointed you felt when you was just a little late to secure the number you wanted. BUY NOW YOUR DIARY FOR 1913 at Cranston’s THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street ON OLD THEFT CHARGE. | James Chester Quickly Arrested Upon His Return to This City. James Chester, who has been aw from the city since the night of O tober 1, when the police were after him, was arrested Saturday by Police- man Charles Smith, and will be be- fore the police court in the morning to answer a_charge of theft. His com- panion in the allege theft of two kegs of beer from the New England Brew ing company was named Burke and | e charge. who denies the charge and has been in New York had not been in the city was gathered in by CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP FOR NORTHERN WISCONSIN President Fenenga Tells of Northland College’s Work in the Pine Clearings. PUSHING WORK ON CONNECTICUT RIVER BRIDGE. Steel Sunday. 7 a. m. 12 m 29.84 ry 29.58 for the Draw Has Arrived at nghell. 49, lowest 34. East Haddam. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: somewhat colder. Saturday’s weather: night. Predictions for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness, southwest and west winds. Sunday's weather: Ralin with thun- der storm, northeast to east winds. At the Broad church Sunday morning, Rev. M. Fenenga, president of Northland col- lege, Ashland, Wis., told an interested congregation something of the work of the enly institution of its kind in an area larger than New KEngland. This Lake Superior region, Rev. Mr. Fenenga pointed out, was formerly covereq by immense pine forests, 96 per cent. of which have been entirely cut over, leaving only the stumps and slashings. The soil is rich, but the labor of clearing it uires a strength and patience which few nish, Russian and Pol tims of untold and liberty, are with sympathetic full of promise. The college at Ashland by more applicants than it has means to care for. Industrial employment of various sorts has to be provided to make their education possible, for 80 per cent. of the students work their own way entire d the remainder in part. To the men and women who make these es, the scattered for leadership in their new-found freedom. That it shall be Christian as well as intelli- gent is of evident importance. Mr. Fenenga spoke at Norwich Town at the Sund hool hour and in the evening. REFUSES TO RATIFY BOSS FACTORY SALE U. S. Court Wl“ Not Canflrm Auction of New London Plant. Congregational The new high bridge crossing the Connecticut river at East Haddam is rapidly taking form. The west span has been lifted from the false work and 1s now self-sustaining, and the work of riveting the parts is pro- gressing rapidly. Prlor to this the ironwork is held together by only. The piers have been read the superstructure some time. Work on erecting the draw will begin at | once, about 300 tons of the steelwork having arrived in,barges. The approaches to the bridge on both sides of the river are practically complete, the grading on the west side aving been finished and the guard rail at the edges of the embankment in place. Twenty-one thousand cubic yards of earth were required for the | filling. The firm having the contract used a steam shovel in the work. Two small hills were removed, a gully filled ’ and the highway just west of the | Haddam railroad station was raightened and graded, making an easy grade and affo; v Fair; quently so that the box may reach the missionary in Oklahoma during the Christmas season. h Hunting Laws On Saturday the hunting season closed on gray squir- rels, quail and partridge. You can hunt rabbits, wild ducks and shore birds for some time yet. Call on us for Shells and Ammunition, Flash Lights, SIS {Khaki Clothing and Thermos On_the Willimantic trolley line the | Dr. H. W. Beckwith of Seymour | Bottles. | Chief Engineer Bush. Sy el truck by a |came last week to see his aunt, Mrs. ] B The east approach to the bridge was | falling tree evening, the tree |Ackley of Town street. Company completed weeks ago. coming down in the sudden storm that el . ! 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Conn, It had been hoped by the commis- | cs about that time. The tres| Mrs. Paul Carden of West Town | Thanksgiving Novelti slon to open the bridge \rt of the car S0 that it |Street has returned after visiting her | early in December, but the -rospect is | was not hindered or damaged on its |daughter in Stafford Springs. TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, FRUITS, GAMES BASKETS, that 1t will be delfyed a few weeks. | trip. 4}_ st Haddam and Moodus_ people will PAPER NAPKINS, POST CARDS, be pleased if they do not have to use LETTERS and NOVELTIES MRS. EDWIN FAY'S ter. Franklin Square Fair, colder at Autochemical Called to Elm Street Sunday Afternoon. To Speak Throughout the State. After visiting at the home of Deacon Lewis A. Hyde on_Washington street, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Barnum of Con- stantinople, Turkey, have left here. During the coming weeks, Dr. Barnum | will speak in other places in the state. | For a chimney fire at the big six- nent frame dwelling house No. 24 eet the autochemical was called | o’'clock. al were used. to the chim- is owned by Henry Sun, Moon and Tides. 1| Moon Rises. Ury Cloaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 50; Cur Vlagon Calls Everywaar: WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Reunion of Sisters. Three sisters of Mrs. Nathan,Bush- nell, Mrs. Fred Card and Mrs. Henry McEwen of Danielson and Mrs. Irving Bushnell of the Scotland road, met at works and a smillar number at | her home on' the Old Canterbury turn- the Crescent Arms pike for a visit last week. | which began v g0 Satur — | | Muller. Strike Still On. 'he strike of the dozen polishers buffers at the Norwich Nickel & acrifices for there, and, guidance, they are Six hours after high wate: It is low tide, which is followed by ficod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Repairs at Shetucket Mill Dyehouse Necessitated by Engine Breaking. is besieged when the men p Gone to North Dakota. coats and Frank Perkins, who spent the spring Sunday ni, and summer here, has left for a year's gotiations stay in North Dakota. not eut, it was stated still on, and that ne- towards a settlement had proceeded any further than the conference which a committee strikers had had with their ht, Talked About Locally. Mr. ang Mrs. Lane and family of Boswell avenue moved last week to Otrobando avenue. vehicles. whole enormcus amount of work and e been pushed steadily by the members | €mployers of the bridge commission, Messrs. Pur- | ple, Tyler and Caldwell, and under the intellizent and energetic supervision oi represents @ : About 4.55 o'clock Friday afternoon the engine that runs the dyehouse of the Shetucket company in Greeneville broke down, causing the dvehouse to close until repairs can be made. It is not thought that the other depart- ments of the mill will be affected by this closing. Tree Struck Trolley. Ales, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta, River is Low. The Shetucket is again quite low and in some places there is hardly any water, the rocks and stones on the river bottom being exposed to view. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Clark Burnham of Willimantic was e e the guest over Sunday of Frank La- NORWICH TOWN throp at his home on Town street. The United States court has refuse to confirm the sale of the C. D. Bo & Son factory in New London, to nest Rogers, which was made by J. E. Conant & Co. of Lowell last month, Mr, Rogers bid $15,000 for the property and a Boston buyer was also & bidder. The property was knocked down to Mr. Rogers, but now it appears that the sale will not be ratified. It is understood that there were mortgages on the property which were tisfled and for this reason the not be ratified. vings Bank of New London has begun a suit of foreclosure against the receiver, C. W. Wickersham, and the property is likely to be offered for sale again. FLAGMAN INSTANTLY KILLED. Miss Barrows and Joseph Rich of Bridgeport spent the week end with Miss Barrow's parents on Town street. Sunday School Teachers Joining Training From Wisconsin Visitors Arriving. Consider Class—Speaker College—Holiday Personals and Notes. Charles Landers was the guest of friends in Baltic recently. MONTVILLE TOWN TREASURER HANDS IN RESIGNATION. | Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill left last week to spend Thanksgiving with friends in North Attleboro, Mass, Frank H. Rogers is Also Postmaster and Too Busy for Both Jobs. George Bliss of Eighth street was called to Worcester Saturday because At the close of the of the illness of his mother. session of the F t Congregational H. 3 church, the teachers were requested for the past 20 has held the of- | o remain to discuss the question of fice of Montville & surer, and | unifing with the churches of the city who succeeded him: ar ago this {in the for n of a teachers' train- fall, resigned his position on lass to 1 this winter in the evening owing to After presentation of.the sub- duties connected je those who were at the Hart- fice of postmaster. fora Sund chool convention, it was Mr. Rogers' term of office has been | voteg to take more time to decide the the longest in the history of the town, | question | with the exception of that of Nathaniel | Parish, who neld the office of trea urer from 1825 to 1848. For the pa: ten years Mr. Rogers 'election to this office has been unanimous, his name having appeared on both democratic and republican tickets. Fred J. Hope has been appointed to fill this office to fill the unexpired term by the selectmen of the town. Sunday school Postmaster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins of Lebanon were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Eighth street were the guesis of their son, Ira Barrett, of Willimantic, Sun- day. Mond. the multiplicity of | with his present of- | The Laurel Hill team will Greeneville team on Thanksgiving morning. The game will be played on the Cranberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley and chilg of Paterson, N. J., are at Mr. Buckley's former home on Peck’s Corner for over Thanksgiving. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, William Hall of Twelfth street has entered the employ of the printing department of the United States Fin- ishing company. TAFTVILLE Michael H. Malone Died from Heart Charles Spalding of Jewett City was hPrr last week, driving an artesian at Mrs. Luetta Gorman'’s, on Otro- bando avenue. Mrs. M. E. Plerce of Washington street has entered the Johnson home on Town street, so that nmow every room is occupied. Aid for Wisconsin College. S chool of the First Con- rch was favored Sun- h a short address from Rev. :nga of Northland college, pastor presented from the chil- school for the The gregat day w K. N. Fox of New London Struck by Boston Express at Putnam. Ashland, him a dren of K. N. Fox of Hrd ard street, London, a flagman employed by v en road, was struck by New the the | FALL MILLINERY C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Isudweiser, Schlitx and Pabst. Trouble—Sick But Three Weeks. After an illness of three weeks, Michael H. Malone passed away in his at Putnam | antly killed. fractured. He was en- in coal HOME MISSION PROGRAMME. Given at Central Baptist Sunda | work of the college. ‘In acknowledging | he con on, Mr. Fenenga said: » work Is our work here and God's as well as mine. There are §0 turned Clifton Hansen and daughter, Irene, of Plain Hill, have re- after _an automobile trip to Mrs. May A fine asportment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and ees them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, gaged picking up Moosup and Putnam. express appeared in view. tails are lacking. when the y | wo ments from which stu- Further de- I s fro ich stu ‘mhl\ come to this college, settlements | where money is almost wanting, but | where there is abundance of hard work lang pove students are late home at No. 8 Norwich avenue at 345 oclock Sunday morning. Mr. Malone had enjoyed excellent health up till three weeks ago, when he was seized with an iliness which terminated A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. School With Special Collection. Telephone 447-13, Miss Nellie McCarthy of North 52 Shetucket St. Franklin visited here last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Rooney of West Town street, The Centra]l Baptist Sunda conducted a special home mi: gramme on Sunday, the At Masonic Temple Dedication. Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW GOODS Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St, in his death, heart disease being the direct cause. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Peter Malone and was born in Lim- erick 30 years ago last May. Ten years ago he came to Taftville with his parents. where he had resided since. He was employed in the Pone- mah company’s mills. Mr. Malone was the president of the Ponemah Wheel club, having held that office for some time, and was also_a member of the Wequonnoc lodge, No. 84, Foresters of America. The deceased leaves his father, Peter Malone, three sisters, Misses Mary, Agnes and Catherine Malone, and two Grand Master Justin Holden, Grand Chaplain Rev. Frederick W, Coleman of this city and Grand Junior Stew- ard C. C, Perkins of New London par- ticipated in the dedication of the new Masonic temple at East Glastonbury on Saturday. Episcopal Service Thanksgiving Day. There will be union Thanksgiving services i i and i Trinity churc 10.30 Thanksgiving day morning. Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ church will be the preacher. o C]OLk | classes together in the church audito rium. Exercises upon the topic Ame ica, a Fleld, a Force, and a special contribtuon for hom missions was taken. fter an appropriate hymn the f lowing exercise was given: The Four Foundations of Ohr tional Life, the Home, Freda and Arnold Smith; The S hool, min Palmer; The Church, H Ci ey; The State, Reginald "Ashbey. O er hymns were given on the pri gramme, and an interesting addre was made by Miss Alice Hooper, upo Our Brothers, the Indian, the High lander, the Negro, the Alien. N were conducted, | working through a college | where now winter and snow have come to stay until May, and where the thermometer reaches 52 degrees below ero. He asked th ung men how many were willing to give their lives to battling for the right and to the overthrow of wrong. One hundred and twenty young men stood shoulder to shoulder as they gave their pledge. The speaker said: “You could not do ! that in a college surrounded with lux- ury. In the far flung battle line for | right we are all serving the same Mas- ter.” n | Mrs, Wilbur Addressed Meeting. GROSS—In LATHAM—In this city, Mrs, John Ryan and daughter, Miss Mary Ryan of West Town street, left Saturday J., where they will visit Mrs. Ryan's elder daughter, Mrs, Jeremiah Fields. evening for East Orange, N. e ———— WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new geods os hapd, and to move them ll” have decided to cut the )neu now. You can have the benmafit of w selectin, BORN Fitchburg, Mass., a son, Julius Leroy, to Mr. a Gleor‘e E. Gross, formerly city. Nov. 13, nd Mrs. of this DIED. Nov. 24, Har- riett M. Latham, aged 73 years once. I’AINEING and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main 8t ‘Phone. Boat Train Dslayad. The boat train on the road Sunday night was 35 minutes late, due partly to delay at Putnam waiting for connections with the Bos- ton express, which struck and killed a man near Putnam. brothers, James and William Malone, all of whom reside in Taftville. Mr. Malone was very well known here, having made a large number of warm friends during his residence in Taft- ville. All who knew him mourn his loss deeply and extend their heartfelt sympathy to the afflicted family. At the service held in the Norwich Town M. church Sunday evening Mrs. Wilbur spoke on the Midnight Song. Her sermon was based on the xperience of Paul and Silas, while they were in prison. The quartette rendered several selectiops and Mrs, Bushnell also sang. There were about sixty present at this service, and all How a Missionary Helped to Save a State was graphically told by Miss Alice M. Dean, and a flag exercise, ‘Why Do We Call You Old Glory- was | conducted by Miss Katherine Moore, | with salutes to the flag by representa- | tives from the departments of the school and from representatives of the | races, Indian, Swede. German, Italian Funeral from her late home, 492 Main street, East Side, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 26, at 1 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Comstock cemetery, Montville, at 2.45. LEIS—In Preston, Nov. 2], 1912, Sarah, widow of John Lels, aged 82 years. Funeral services will'be held at Church Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street. this (Monday) afternoon at 3 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preo TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. solidated COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend ' has been declared from the net sarn- ings of the past six months at the 8t of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nevember 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct26daw Treasurer. At 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn., It will please you and do you some good to get prices on a large line of HORSE BLANKETS, FUR AUTO COATS and ROBES. A heavy line of COON COATS at low down prices. Ask to see the Montana Robes and the Stewart Horse Clipping and Bheep Shearing Machines. The L. L. Chapman Co. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Uelivered to any part of the clu Order Now. H. JACKEL & co. DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES !!Ol..lhun. Tel. 136-6. Pinochle Club Plans Supper. At the last meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club the plans for the an- nual New Year's eve supper were made and a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Those on the committee are as follows J. B. Benoit, chairman, John Brothers, Henry Tetreault, Allan Bogle, Arthur Letendre and Willlam T. Delaney. The committee have secured the use of St. Louis hall for the evening and a two- hour entertainment will be given be- fore the turkey supper. The enter- tainment will include motion pictures, illustrated songs, a minstrel show and a number of vaudeville acts by mem- bers of the club. It is expected that between 100 and 125 members and in- vited guests will be present. Willlam Buteau, who is 2 member of the club, will furnish the motion pictures. It is planned to make this supper outshine all previous ones. Dance in Parish Hall. The first dance and social given by Poyerd's orchestra proved to be a big success Saturday evening. It was Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer otin Buil nmn..wm_’ uilding held in Parish hall and by 8.30 o'clock the hall was packed. Those who were present included people from Willi- mantic, Baltic, Jewett City and Nor- wich. The orchestra of six pieces fur- nished an excellent programme for the dancing which continued from 8.30 un- til 11.30 o'clock. Orangeade was served during the evening. At a late hour the dance broke up and all present were much pleased with it. Those in charge feel well repaid for their ef- forts and intend to run another social and dance in the near future. Will Help Reservoir. It is said that the Taftville reservoir is getting auite low, due to the lack of rain. Sunday’s rain storm will greatly benefit it. One of the characteristics of Sunday’s storm was the thunder and lightning which accompanied it. The first flush was seen about 4.15 o'clock and this was followed soon after by several others, all being very brilliant, and the thunder that accompanied the flashes was quite sharp. Theodore Shultz Surprised. A surprise party was held in honor of Theodore Shultz Sunday afternoon in the German hall and many out of town friends were present, there being 50 couples in attendance, The after- noon was passed pleasantly and re- freshments were served, Mr. Shultz's friends presented him a number of tokens of remembrance and $5 in gold. The party broke up at a late heur, Personals. Thomas Greenwood of Providence 8treet will spend this week with rela- tives in New London, Emile Gauvin of Bouth B street has returned from New Bedford after a twe meonths’ absence, Robert Brierly has entered the em- ploy of the Ponemah eompany and will start his werk there this (Menday) morning. Mrs, Arehibald Kyle and daughter Alice of South A sfreet were guests over Sunday ef their son, Archibald Kyle, Jr, of South Windham and Chinese.” The last two were bon: fide members of the race each repre sented. The school attendance was 271. M’KINLEY ASSOCIATION. and Seating Committees. Col. Robert O. Eaton, the presiden of the state McKinley association, en tertaineg the members of -the execu tive committes in New Haven Frid afternoon. were appointed: Invitation Committee—County Com Hon. Frank B. Munn of and Tyler Cruttenden of Norwic Bethel, J. D. Walters of New Have and Hon. George D. Bartlett of Willi mantic. Middletown, Senator Parley B. Leon New Haven and Hon. Frank B. of New Haven. Committee on Speakers—Col. Pickett, J. D, Walters and Col. ert O, Baton, state president. Were Married In New York. Rob: Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Mrs, Harriet Storey Morgan of Poquonec te Joseph Gray of Groton. Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Gray were mar- ried in New York July 18 by Rev. Dr. Jameson, The ceremony was witness. od by Miss Mildren Morgan, a daughter of the bride, and J, Clinten Fitch of New London, a cousin of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. Gray will reside in Po. quenoe. West Main Street House, ‘Werk has been started en a twe family house en West Main street fo; James Mahoney, The house five reoms fitted up with ments. impreve. Some of the holiday guests will be- gin to arrive today Tyler Cruttenden Placed on Invitation | Were The following committees missioner J. D. Walters of New Ha- ven, Col. C. W. Pickett of New Haven, New Haven Banquet Committee—John J. Dahill of Hartford, Senator W. P. Bailey of | BOILS—PIMPLES — ABSCESSES Seating Committee—Isaac Spear of ard of Rockville,’ Tyler Cruttenden of Munn C. W. is of frame construetien, each flat having a | were much impressed by Mrs. Wilbur's - | talk. t the morning service, which was conducted by Rev. M. R. French, pas- tor of the church, who was assisted by Mrs. J. Reed, seven members were received into the church and three put on probation. Mrs. Read spoke breifly and the sermon was de- livered by the -pastor. The evening services in the church will econtinue throughout this week, and ‘the morning cottage prayer meet- ings will also be held as usual. 4 A, Preparing Christmas Box. There was a large attendance Fri- day afternoon at the Home Mission- ary society of the First Congregational church, which was held in the chapel. The ladies will now meet more fre- t All Evidence of Impure Blood and a Run-down Condition, When the blood becomes thin, poor, devitalized, mature cries out through such external and often painful evi- - | dence for help, and the safest, surest and mpst helpful remedy we know of is Vinol, This is because it is a combination of the two most world famed tonics— the medicina] curative elements of cod liver oil (without the ofl) and tonic iron for the blood. Vinol strengthens the digestive organs, creates a hearty - | appetite, purifies and enriches the blood, creates strength. Mary Lang of Altoona, Pa., says: “Ever since childhood I have been del- - |icate, and my blood poor, thin, and devitalized, Nothing seemed to help me until I took Vinol, and it has bullt me up and made me strong,” = ‘We say positively thers is nothing v |like Vinol te purify and enrich the bleed and build g ‘weak, run-down peeple, If it should fail in yeur case - |we will return your meney, Bread- way Pharmaey, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. Our Saxo Salve s truly wen- derful for guarantes iy PLUMMER—In South KEIM—In Reading, Pa, Nov. DONAHUE—In MALONE—In Taftville, Nov. Funeral o’clock. Norwalk, Conn., 23, 1912, George W. Plummer, a resident of Franklin, Conn. Nov. Burial in Yantic cemetery in this eity on arrival of 2 o'clock train this (Monday )afternoon. 22, 1912, Jane Sumner Owen, wife of De Benneville Randolph Keim. this city, Michael H. Donahue of street, aged 47 years. Nov. 405 29, Main Funeral from his late home Monday morning at § o'clock. quiem mass at St at 10 o'clock. Solemn re- Patrick’s church 24, Mi- chael Malone, aged 30 years. from his late home, No. 8 Norwich avenue, at 815 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning, Nov. 27. Ser- vices in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND-— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call $33-3. Herry H. Churen. Wm. Smith Allen LADIES’ RUSSET and”"TAN SHOES Latest Style Button and Laced BSee them today FRANK A. BILL, 304 Main Street, We have a remarkably* full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Coal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones pey ALWAYS IN STOCK. A 0. LATHROP, ffice—-cor- Market and Sheluchet 54 Telephone 183-1a CALAMITE COAL “I burns up ~lesn” Well Seasoned WorA C. H. Ilm 02 — 'Phenss — 429