Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Hain St THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, " 72 Franklin Strest LANG Uy Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywher: WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. - 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 C Chestnut Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 #ffer to the public the finest standard brands of Heer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Hags Pale and Burton, Mueirs The Bulletin, B Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1912. ve delivered | Jury Finds City Liable in Damage Suit Brought by Mary NORWICH BULLETI '$600 VERDICT-AGAINST NEW LONDON ‘before § & m. THE WEATHER. vl Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Wells—She Fell on Slippery Pavement—City’s Attor-| neys Move to Have Verdict Set. Aside—Superior Court Adjourns For the Week, In- creasing cloudiness Thursday; snow at night or Friday; north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: The outlook for Thanksgiving dlz is for bright and colder weather, witl moderate northwesterly winds. On Friday it will be fair, temperatures, reaching point. - Observations in Nerwich. ‘The following records, reported from the Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanzes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ta m..... 12 m . 6 p m. Highest 50, lowest 37, Comparisons. ¢ Predictions for Wednesday: Snow o rain. moderate southwest to west winds. ‘Wednesday's weather: Fair. Ther. -Bar. 87 30.06 48 30.10 41 3018 Moon and Tides. [ Bun, High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. lYWAtar. I|_Rises. |l & m | p m f| p. m |l p | 1126 Morn. Morn. 0.25 129 119 328 high wate- it 1a low tide, which is followed by ficod tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Large Attendance at Rosengren— Ericson Wedding in Swedish Lu- theran Church—Three Other Wed- dings. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening Al- bert Rosengren and Miss Rosa Eliza- beth Ericson were united in marriage in the Swedish church on Hickory street by the Rev. H. Lindevall of North Groshvenordale. The _bride and groom were attended by Ernest Johnson, & cousin of the bride, Harry Kricson, a brother of the bride, Miss Lillian Johnson, also a cousin of the bride, and Miss Edla Rosengren, a sis- ter of the groom. The bride was beau- tifully attired in white silk with white lace trimmings. She wore a white veil and carried a shower bouquet of white chrysanthemums. As the bridal pair walked up the aisle to the &ltar a wedding march was played by Miss Mabel Christianson. After the ceremony a bountiful sup- per was served in the basement of the church, which was foliowed by a re- ception. In all sixty invited guests sat down to the tables about 8.30 o'clock. The attendance at the wed- ding was very large and the out o1 @cotch Ale, Guinness Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusee, Budweiser, Schlitx and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran ALL NEW GOODS Peoplefiarkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pros See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL. 26-27 Franklin 8t MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Bpank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 Don't You Know ®hat 1 can sult your requirements in #very way in connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of It 8 to see me and talk it over. My esf mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 570 216 Main Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. 8pecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, eto.. Livery conneoted Shetucket Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Uelivered to any part of the eity. Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & Co. DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props, TRY OUR BASE BALL POCKET BILLIARDS PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS, 40 Main Stroet Courteous treatment extendsd, Tel. 136.5. town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Rosengren, Miss Digmar Rosen- gren, Miss Edla Rosengren, Miss Hil- degard Rosengren, Mrs. Charles Olsen and son, all of Auburn, R. I, - Rev. Theodore Norrby of North Grosvenor- dale. Miss Bertha Lydnstrom, also of North Grosvenordale, and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Johnson of Auburn, R L There were many handsome wedding gifts from-the friends of the couple, including cut glass, silverware, china and furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Rosengren will leave today for Auburn, where they will re- side in a newly furnished home. The groom has lived in Auburn for some time, whers he conducts a large bakery. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. F. Ericson and is a native of Montville. She has resided with her parents on the East Side for the past fourteen years and has many friends with whom she is popular. Both the bride and groom bave many friends who wish them joy and happiness In their married life. Chester—Dombroski. At 7 dclock Wednesday evening Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of St. Mary’s church, united in marriage James Henry Chester and Miss Lillian Esther Dombroski in the rectory of the church. Relatives attended the cere- mony. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Shore and the best man was James McCarthy. The groom is the son of James H. Chester, is a native ‘of Norwich and resided at No. 179 North Main street. He is employed as an ofler at the plant of the Norwich Gas and Electric company on North Main street. The bride is the daughter of John and Ernestine Dombroski and s a native of Ridgeway, Pa, She has resided for some time at No. 104 Boswell avenue. Gleason—O'Hara. A quiet wedding ceremony was per- formed in St. Mary's church at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when Rev. Fr. Kennedy united in marriage John J. Gleason and Mrs. Margaret O'Hara. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gleason. Mrs. O'Hara w red in lavender silk with hat to match, and Mrs, Gleason wore black silk. Owing to recent deaths in the immediate fam- ilies, the wedding was a quiet one and only relatives attended. A recention was held at the home of the bride on Boswell avenue following the weddi ceremony. After a short trip Mr. Mrs. Gleason will reside at No. North street. The groom is the son of Thomas and Ellen O'Donnell Gleason and has re- sided in this city for some years. He is a market gardener and s well known. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgibbons and has resided at 180 Boswell avenue for several years. Service—Perry. On Wednonday\evpninz at 6 o'clock James P. Service\and Mary F. Perry were united in | marriage by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts at the parsonage of the Greeneville Congregational eyhurch. The groom is a member of the firm of Pitcher & Service and_the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Perry of 97 Smith avenue. After a trip to New York, Washing- ton, D, C, and Richmond, Va. they will reside at 33 Prospect street. Progress on Pipe Line. A ditch has been d\; on North Main street in front of the Marguerite build- Ing so that the new pipe line can be connected with the gas main. The new pipe is lald to Preston, and replaces & much smaller gne. The line of pipe runs under Preston bridge and will be connected with the main near the cor- ner of Main and North Main streets. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephone $43-3 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant fln'm m’!dmn- ‘ll-o moderate west to with _falling / The jury in the case of Mary Wells s, city of New London returned a verdict Wednesday afternoon in the superior court here that the plaintiff ver $600 damages in the suit that he brought for injuries received by a fall in Pear street in February, 181, freeziig | Counsel for the city, Attorneys Bre nan and Tanner, at once filed notice of a motion to set aside, asking for an carly hearing on the motion. When court opened Wednesday morning, the arguments in the case were taken up. Attorney Cronin made the first argument for the plaintiff, speaking for nearly an hour. He was followeq by Attorneys Brennan and Tanner, the first named occupying 2§ minutes and the latter 47 minutes in making their pleas for the defendant. Attorney Morgan concluded for the plaintift with a plea that lasted 53 minutes and Judge Shumway ipok 37 minutes after dinner to charge the jury. They took the case at 2.42 and re- turned a verdict at 3.45. Court was then adjourned and will come in on Tuesday. for the _trial of the damage suit' of George J. Bragaw vs. Fred- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912 well as artistic beauty, in ehina, sif ver, glass, linen, electrica) Thefmd, and camera articles, besided ionty and traveling luxuries. There W% iy out of town guests, these bel present from Minneapolis, Minn. V ginia City, Mont, Milwaukee, Wi Chicago and Decatt; 1ll, Montreal, Canada, Albany, New York city and Brookly; Boston, Mass., Mont- clair, N. 3., ‘Ann Harbor, Mich., Haft- ford, Waterbury, New Haven, New London and Lebanon, Conn. Hulfivan-Killesn. Miss Alice Hiizabeth Killeen of Montville and Harry Hullivan of New London were married in Montville Wednesddy morning at 6 o'clock, at St. John's church, the pastor, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, officiating. A The bride was attended by her, sis- ter, Miss BEva Killeen. After the cere- moniy bteakfast was served at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Hullivan lett for New York city on thelr wed- ding tour. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Killeen of Mont- ville, - Mr. Killeen was formerly rep- resentative from Montville in the gen- eral assembly, Mr. Hulllvan is the son of Matthew Hulltvan. by the F. H. & A. H. Chappell Co, Formerly he conducted & taxicab bus- iness. Mr. and Mrs| reside in Montville. Robbins—Lawrence. warranty proceedings against Justice of the Peace Ernest Chadwick of Old Lyme. v Stonington Recount, Papers have been flled by Constable | Ledwith In-the superior court for an application for a recount of the ballots cast in Stonington during the town election in October in respect to the vote for sélectman. The application is made in behalf of the candidacy of J. W. Chesebro, who was declareq de- feated for the office by Henry A Stahle by six vote The application alleges that 16 bal- ots were thrown out by the three ounters that ought to ~have been counted. The application asks that the recount_take place before Judge Mil- ton A. Shumway in the superior colrt at Norwich at noon on Monday, It is sald that hree of the votes wero cast in the',borough, four in Mystic | Luc He is employed as engineer Hullivan will Irving Robbins, overseer of spinning at the Preston woolen mill, and Miss Alexander of Poguetanuck were e prri e DARArfE Goes' 6! Ponemah Mill to Be Ready in| January, | 1 v Falling Hair Coases, Scalp Itch Van-) ishes, New Hair Grows Pro- fusely and Besomes Fascinating. The shafting in No. 2 mill of the Ponemah company has been put’ up and mueh of the new machinery bas | been installed and set up. The shaft- ing runs along one side of the room, and counter shafting for the machines will conneet with it. The new depart- ment, which i8 spinning and carding, will be started up about the middle of January. The mill closed Wednesday night for the holiday and will recpen Friday morning. Money Back If It Doesn't Don't Say “I've read all that 1 —just go to your right lay down 50c say t a b that PARISIAN SAG sensible people are using. en tak it home @nd v it s directed and then if you are not satisfied that it is just a8 advertised tako 'back the empty bottle and your money will be nded. ‘Pretty ri offer at all, dealers know just v IAN SAGE will do and have { ise of the American make oux Mfg. Co., of Buffalo, N they will bac him up in his guarantee. Pret fair and offer, isu't it? Mrs. J. G. Frapklin, Fulton writes: “PARISIAN SAGE dandruff, cleans the scal the hair good L ise it as long as it gives s atisfaction.” Ask for Tonic and firmly many FUNERAL. Michael Malens. The funeral of Michael Malone Was held from his late residence, No. § Notwich avenue, at 8.15 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. The attendance was very large and there were many beau- tiful flowers, which bore testimony of the high regard in which the deceased was held by his many friends. At 9 o'clock a high mass was cele- brated in the Sacred Heart church by Rev, J. . Stapleton, the pastor. Miss Nelllo Deianey rendered Face to I as a walting hymn, and also a req at the offertory, Willlam T. Delancy tha square Mo., John Nevins, Saul Breault and Andre PARI and rine in Pawcatuck. married in this city at 5.30 Wednesday | Fromander, members of the Wheel The girl w The petition clalms that the vote was not legally cofinted in the First, or, borough; in the Second, or Pawca- tuck, and in the Fourth, or the Mystic, districts. And in this district, the borough, it is recalled that some bal- evening by Rev, J. Eldred Brown at his residence on Otis street. They left on the 10 o'clock train for a_wedding tour through New York and New Jer- sey. They will reside in Poquetanuck. club, and Joseph Benac, Christopher Hedler and William Gley, members Wegquonnoc lodge, F. of A. Burial w in St. Mary's cemetery. The funer was in charge of Undertaker Grant. every pack tell you that Paris did hair dressing, free from d or other dangerous ing he Lee & Osgood Co. guaran of al erick H. Gavitt, a damage suit for $2,000 for assault and battery. Short Calendar Postponed. It has been agreed not to hold the usual Friday short calendar session this week. This also postpones the hearing set for that time on the quo lots were thrown out that Contained a double cross In the circle, 1t being claimed that this was a distinguishing mark, Selectman Stahle’s vote in the town was 661, while that of Mr Chesebro, the défeated candidate, was 645, GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH PROVIDENCE RELATIVES Capt. and Mrs. J. O. Spicer of Eastern Point Were Married November 27, 1862 BURNHAM MOTORBOAT IN SOUTHERN WATERS Querida Il, Reached Norfolk, Virgini Last Week. Rufus B. Burnham and Alfred F. Loomis in the former's cruising motor boat Querida IL, have reached Nor- folk, Va. Thelr arrival was mentioned as follows by the Norfolk ( Va.) Lead- er Despatch of November 23: “Stopping over at this port for a few days to take on supplies and have slight repairs effected is the little 25- foot cruising motorboat Querida II Not only is the craft one of the small- est of the many power boats which drop anchor in this harbor every fall on their migration south, but she is bound on one of the most unusual and interesting cruises as well as one of the most_enterprising and extensive. Querida IL hails from New York and her ultimate destination is New Or- leans. But before she drops hook in the muddy water of the Mississippi she will_have cruised throughout the winter in the lesser frequented por- Capt. and Mrs. John O. Spicer of Eastern Point were in Providence on Wednesday, celebrating _their golden wedding anniversary with their sister, Mrs. A. H. Simmons, and t@eir neph- ew and niece, Mr, and Mrs. Henry A. Simmons. Of the many_guests who attended the wedding on November but eight are living. Rev. N. T. Alien was the officiating clergyman. He was chaplain of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut regiment, which was just leaving for the south, He was grant- ed a furlough to return to Groton to marry the young couple, and the cere- mony took place at the home of the bride's father, Deacon Robert Austin Avery. Ot the married life of 50 years the most of the first 30 years was spent by Captain Spicer in the frozen regions of the Arctic. ARRIVED WITH LOAD OF THANKSGIVING GIFTS. Members of Pastor's Relief and Other Friends Called Upon Rev. J. H. Den- nis and Wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dennis of the were ded on Tuesday even giving had arrived b: 8.55 o'clock while Mr. Dennis was at board Mt. Calvary pleasantly re ing that Tha a ring at Baptist church their doorbell about meeting. The visitors gifts and came in_loaded provigions, led by tor’s Relief, M; Miss Idells secretary. than surprised. praise, a. good After rse lief and friends, Those present were Mrs. A. Mrs. 0. Howard, Mrs. E. E. Thompson, Mrs. y Eliza Scott. H. Wilson, J. Gree: Adah Simons, Miss Lottie Silvey, and Mrs—W. Mallason, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Martha _Jackson, George Wilson, Mrs, Silvey, Mrs. Anderson. TWO WIVES ASK COURT TO GRANT DIVORCES., with Mrs. A. H. Wilson, vice president of the Pas- mons, president, When the minister reached home he was more few songs of 7 was pre- sented to the pastor and his wife by Mrs. A. F. Drury in behalf of the Re- Lacy, Mr. M. Mc- Mrs. B. Lewls, Miss Hattie Johnson and Mrs. Schools Closed. Wednesday noon the Wequonnoc school closed for the remainder of the week and will reopen Monday morning. The Sacred Heart school closed also} on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday. | Sluggers will line up against the Vil- e team. Personals. ette was a visitor in Taft- Joseph G ville Thurs Saturday afternoon thé Arthur Newton of N A street will spend Thurdday with friends in Arectic Center. Taftville MARRIED ROBBINS — LAWRENCE — In city, Noy. 27, by Rev Brown, Irving Robbins Lucy Lawrence of Poquetanuck HMULLIVAN — KILLEEN — In Mont- viile, Nov. 27, 3. O'Rellly Harry Hulllvan of New London and Miss~ Alice Blizabeth Kllleen of Montville. HOYT — STARK — In 27, bv Rev. Dr. Lewe! sisted by Rev, Bdward § Harry O. Hoyt of Minpeapo Miss Florence Stark of ) SERVICE — PBRRY Nov. 27, v ew Bedford is her sister in Miss A. Lafrance of spending a wWeek with Taftville. iss ind Miss were recent gue Blackburn of Norwich he wi Ty o Thomas ,.f street, who has bee abscess on his righ ing. South A Olive, home, ith Taft- Mre, I. Frenc of Willim after spending ville friends. ALFORD LATHROP — mantic, Nov. 27, 1912, by liam' §. Beard, Carl R. Miss Gladys Lathrop. In Wil Rev ! Alford Wedn: they game Miss Julla Teresa Deneh SHEEHAN mantic, Nov will atte today ( SILVER WEDDING. Friends Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Twohig, Jr,, Upon the Anniver- sary. - Mr. and Mrs, Richard Twohig, Jr., were pleasantly surprised at their home, No. § Clairemont place, Sunday evening, Nov. 24, by their relatives, as it was their 25th anniversarv of mar- ried life. They received several pres- ents, among which were 25 silver dol- lars from their daughter, E. Louise Twohig; silver cake dish from Mr. and Mrs. David Twohig, silver service from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan, silver spoons from Mr. and Mrs. Dantel O'Brien, Hampden. Lunch was served by Ethel and Loulse Twohig, after which all enjoy- ed music and singing. All present ex- tended their best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Twohig for a golden wedding an- niversary. POSTOFFICE HOURS. First Delivery Will Be Only One by Carriers on Thanksgiving. The postoffice Thanksgiving day will be oven from 7 a. m. to 12 m. The money order, postal savings and car- riers’” windows will be closed all day. The first and only delivery will. be made by city carriers, and which will include letter hoxes. The last collection from the street letter boxes will be made at the same hours as collected on Sun- days. Outgoin will be des- patched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Preston rural stations—Hours the as at the main office. , 2 3 4 5 6 and 7—No order business will be trans- acted. Rural carrfers will not make trips, and patrons the main office c n call for their mail between 9 d 10 a. m. Fba 3 Have O=sn Houss. Norwich lodge of ke 18 to keep open house at Elks' home this after- noon when thé house committee has arranged for a turkey with all the fixin's fof the members and friends. Open house Thanksgiving day is a new departure for the organi: fon and WH! doubtless prove an appreciated action. To do the work it was necessary to dig up some of the vitrified hrick pave- meni and this pavement was relaid Wednesday afternoon. Preparing for Winten. A number of the motor boats that ply up and down the Thames river uring the summer moriths have been run up into the Shetucket preparatory to beaching them on the Battle §Grounds for the winter. Holiday Vacation. St. Mary's school closed Wednesday for the remainder of the week. The Greeneville grammar school closed Wednesday noon and it wil reopen on Monday morning. - : The sidewalk on Central avenue near Prospect street is being repaired. The Shetucket mill shut down Wed- nesday night for-the Thanksgiving hol- iday. Theodore A. Reif of Portchester, N. Y.. is the guest of his sister on Boswell avenue. John Faton of Twelfth strest is spending several days in South Wid- ham and Willimantic. The wrecked railroad car that was thrown down the river bank last Sun- day etill remains there. Francis P. McNamara of Sixth strest is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at his home in Worcester. At 8 o'clock this (Thursday) morn- ing a mass will be held in St. Mary's chureh in commemoration of Thanks- giving. The window casings of the plant of the Norwich Gas and Blectric company are being painted a bright red, Sev- eral slight repairs are also being made about the bullding, Those from Greeneville whe attend tife Normal sehool in Willimantic came home Wednesday aftérnoon instead of Friday, as is usual, This was because the school closed on Wednesday for the remainder of the week ection from the street | on routes starting from | tion of Florida, especially among the Keys and_through the Everglades. By a newly dug canal through the Ever- glades it is planned to cross Florida, entering Lake Okeechobee from the east coast.and reaching the gulf at Fort Myers. “Querida 1L flies the colors of the New York Motor Boat club. She is powered with a ten-horsepower motor and carries a light emergency_sail. From here the party, Rufus B, Burn- ham, owner and captain, and Alfred F. Loomis, will proceed southward by way of the Dismal Swamp canal and inland -waterways to Beaufort, N. C., to Georgetown, S. C., proceedings from that port to Florida waters by the inside route.” Mrs. Nellie Bliven and Mrs, Rogers Both Left by Thei bands. A. A Hus- Two New London wives filed their applications for divorce on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court. Desertion in October, 1907, and in- tolerable cruelty between October, 1902, and the present time, are the grounds alleged on which a divorce is asked for by Nellie Bliven of New London from George C. Bliven, now of parts un- known. They were married Oct. 19, 1898, the plaintif’s malden name be- ing Nellle Denison. The custody of two minor children is asked for. Adeline A, Rogers of New London asks for a divorce from Fred H. Rog- ers, now of parts unknown. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Adeline A. Dart. They were married March 8, 1899, and she charges dese tion since June 8, 1908. The w wants the.custody of three minor chil- dren. WEDDINGS. Hoyt—S8tark. The wedding of Miss Florence Stark, dadshter of Dr, and Mrs. Clin- ton E. Stark, of Slater avenue, and Harry Orlando Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso O. Hoyt, of Minneapolis, Minn, was the chief soclal event on Wednesday. The Broadway Congrega- tional church was profusely and artist- ically‘decorated with smilax, chrysan- { themums and_evergreen plants and | filled with wedding guests who enjoyed the delightful musical selections given by Organist Frederick W. Lester. The first number was Faulkes' March Nuptiale, followed by Goldmark's In {the Garden from the Rustic Wedding Symphony, Un bel di Vendremo from | Puccini's Madame Butterfly and selec- { tions from Nevin's Day in Venice were |#lso finely rendered. At 12 ociock | noon the music of Soderman’s Swedish { Wedding March marked the entrance {of the bridal party, The doubl service was used by Rev, I Pratt, D. D, the pastor emeritus, sisted by the pastor, Rev. Edward Worcester. ~The Capzone Amorosa from Nevin's Day in Venice was play- |€d softly durinz the ceremony and Mendelssohn's Wedding March was given for the recessional. The best man was Malcolm D. Skyes of Minneapolis, Minn., and_the ushers were Robert D. Peebiés of Mil- waukee, Wis, Harry C. Hall of Vir- ginia City, Mont, Kern B. Fontaine and A, B. Cheadle of New York city, Lowell R. Stark of Ann Harbor, Mich., brother of the bride, and Les Roy Robbins of Norwich. The matron of honor was Mrs. Roger DeL. French ot Montreal, Canada, and the bridesmaids were Miss Esther M. Starr of Decatu 1lL, Miss Bessie L. Green of New Ha- ven and Miss Mdriel Preston of Nor- wich, The color scheme was old rose and | pale blue, and the dresses of the ma- | tron of honor and of the bridesmalds | were charming combinations of these two dainty colorings. The matron of honor was gowned in pale blue char- meuse trimmed with lace. She wore a | white felt honnet covered with white | plumes and long white ribbon strings, | and she carried white chrysanthemums, The first bridesmald was gowned in old rose charmeuse with white lace trimming. Her hat was a_mob cap style of old rose silk, having ihe crown veiled with gold lace. She carried pale old rose chrysanthemums. Miss Green and Miss Preston's gowns were of charmeuse veiled with marquisette; the first being old rose vefled with blue, and the other blue veiled with old rose. They wore the same pretty mob caps, one being old rose and the other pale blue, with gold lace crowns. Both carried rose chrysanthemums. The bride wore a- beautiful gown of white lace over white charmeuse, A wreath of orange blossoms crowned her tastefully arranged veil and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies_of the valley. Each of her attendants wore the bride's gift to them—diamond and turquolse pendants. The walking sticks carried by the ushers were gifts from the groom. The attendants were all achool friends of the bride and groom, the latter being supported chiefly by members of his college fra- ternity, Delta Tau Delta. Foliowing the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home on Slater avenue for relatives and friends of the young people, about sixty belng pres- ent. The house was also attractively decorated by Ernst with chrysanthe- mums, plants and vines and a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt left on Wednes- day afternoon for New York and will sail next week for Italy and spend a few . months abroad visiting various European countries. On their return they will remain in New York temporarily before making their homs in southern California, ‘Where Mr, Hoyt will settle as an attor- ney. Hig degree was taken at Yale university after academic courses at Minnesota and Columbia. They re. ceived a profusion of beautiful wed. ding gifts, all of great usefulness as GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE. Roy Buddington Committed from Po- quonco to State Hospital. Roy_Buddington, son of ' Mr. and Mrs, Fremont Buddington of Poquo- noc, was on Wednesday committed to the Norwich State hospital. The Iad was taken into custody Tuesday evening by Constable J. D. Sisson and a couple of assistants. The assistants proved necessary factors in the arrest, for although the boy is none too strong physically he fought tooth and nail | against the constable, His arrest came as the culmination of a series of es- capades during the day. In the after- noon Pmosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows was called to the phone to | hear the voice of Buddington, who sald he was coming right over to ad- minister a_severe beating to the at- torney, and Mr. Burrows told him to come ahead as he wished to have a talk with him. Buddington did not show up, however, and his next feat was to threaten A. C. Weeks of Po- guonoc with a heavy fron crowbar. He became so violent that the Po- quonoc storekeeper was in_danger of having his skull crushed. brought tothe lockup in the borough and kept In custody over night. Wednesday there was a hearing in Poquonoc before the probate judge, Arthur P. Anderson, and the young man was sent to Brewsters Neck. Dr F. W. Hewes testified that he ha examined young Buddington and found him mentally unbalanced. The youth appeared in~ Groton town court a month or so previous, charged with assaulting a child in Poquonoc, RED CROSS SEALS. New London Society Takes Its Own Territory from Norwich Hands. The sale of Red Cross seals in Ne# London hds formerly been conducted trom Norwich and the proceeds have gone to the credit of the Norwich so- clety, but this season the New London Anti-Tuberculosis society is to look after its own territory, including New London, Groton and the territory south of Montville in i . The pro- ceeds will be used to fight tuberculosi in the territory where the Red Cross seals are sold. F. 8. Hitchcock has received 50,000 Red Cross Christmas seals, 1,000 seal envelopes, 20,000 enclosures, 35 post- ers, 25 wreath cards (large), 100 For Sale Here show cards. The seals will be placed on sale after Friday. STOP COUGHING!® There’s nothing worse for s congh than coughing. Every throat spasm, every forced exhalation, is one more strain added to the irritated air passages and overwrought lungs—one more weak- mess inviting more serions trouble, SCHENCK'S Buddington | Thomas Dunne, and Miss Margaret GLEASON—O'HARA—In Nov. 27, by Rev. W. this Kennec H. John J.'Gleason and Mrs. Margaret O'Hara, CHESTER — DOMBROSKI — In city, Nov. 27, by Rev. J. H. Stapl ton, James Henry Chester and M Lillian Esther Dombroski, both this city. ROSENGREN — ERICSON — In Nov. 27, by Rev. H. Lindevall North Grosvenordale, Mass., Albe Rosengren of Auburn, R, I, Miss Rosa Elizabeth Ericson of th city. REYNOLDS—TOWLER—In th Dayvill Thomas P. Rey Mildred Towle olds and Miss Hel DIED. SPAULDING—In Lebanon, Luther Spaulding, aged months. Funeral from his late Nov. 29, at 1 p. m. cemotery. ANDERSON—In Nov. 26, 1913, Anderson, aged Funeral services her son-in-law, 1 Richards stroet, Frid h inst, at 2 p. m. Relati friends invited to aftend. In in Jordan cemetery home Frid Burial in Gosh London, n,widow of Geo CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Micha fone wish to publicly heartfelt thanks to friends who showed so muc and sympathy during the iliness thelr son and brother: also to the who sent floral remembrances t funeral. ed will always be gratefull bered. PETER MALONE AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLE 16 Main Strest, Funeral Director —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Honry £ Chures. 40 FRANKLIN STREE We carry the lle_sl Line of Fish, Oysters, Clams, Lobsters and all Sea Foods. Shipments Received Daily Telephone 1217-2 Nov. 27, 1912, by Rev. I¢natius Kost, Conn, The goBd will thus manifest- remem- Wm. Smith Allen. nd Mrs. Dufresne of Prov street and _Henry and Miss Phaneuf of Willimantic will spend to day (Thursday) with friends in Plains field den Mr. Y, dy LADIES’ RUSSET and TAN SHOES Latest Style Button and Laced See them today FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maip Street. of hig nd nls le, en Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo. . Bliss. Look at our stock before purchasing 4y, SPECIAL SALE Hustler 25¢ Playing Cards 17¢ e THE NOVELTY SHOP L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Goal 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 Street Telephon, COAL free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, Iffice—cor Market and Shetucwe: Telephone 163-1a CALAMITE COAL ‘It burze up slean” Well Seasoned Wood . G. H. HASKELL, 802 — 'Phones — 489 your busi- WHER you want to put ofors the DUbILc, thers’ 13 no me- n dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletls S T .~ Portaous sMitchell COMPARY || STORE CLOSED | TODAY In Observance of Thanksgiving Day Christmas Buying Has Begun Very Early Will you be one of those to get the first selections? Our lines were never more complete or more attractive and include extra fine selec. tions of | CHRISTMAS CARDS { AND LETTERS from the celebratsd Volland mad Quality lines as well as many others, Unusually Choice Boxed STATIONERY o pickings of Hurd's, Whiting's, Crane's and others, New and Catchy Novelties in LEATHER GOODS. To see our unusually pleasing suriety of CALENDARS s to become & purchaser, a8 we have the goods. And when 1t comes to we have the largest stock and 4 greatest variety to be found opeside of the large citles, Books for the Little Tots in Linen and the Conventional Pleture Books, some entirely new creations and at all prioes Books for Boys and Girls | The Jargest and most varied assort« ment ever and priced from 1 up, Books for Grown Ups Books of travel, art, poetry, “mw. | in fact upon almost any mubject. AN o late and best fHotion, The variety'in ‘. BOOKLETS ™~ | was never greater or the Prices Mere tempting. CAMERAS AND PHOTO-* GRAPHIC GOODS 'V The fact is undisputed thet our steell ih these lines is the best smywiare hereabouts. ‘ | | | | | |SIMPLEX TYPEWRITERS The Children’s Favorite, Of course we are thoroughly prepared in the DENNISON’S BOXES, WRAP« | PING, LABELS, ETC. only four sert Remember it 18 weeks to Christmas. The buying hes begun unusually early, and nowhers can you do better than at the old Fe- liable store of (Cranston & Co. 159 Main St., Norwich, Cona, ’ \ GENTLEMEN : No Chills, Pills 6r Dotfors® bills hereafter if you don’§ sneeze at the suggestion buf into your Winter Underweag now. It is the sudden changes . in the temperature that gef you and if you look over ous stocks of all wci‘fhls you carg be protected against thg® O ion Suits and Twoploed 1 nion Suits ’ Suits for moderate prices af The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON Main Str 21 THERE 1s no advertisng Bastern Connectiout squal te letin for brainess results,