Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, NORWICH :UWN Church and Town Will Mourn Death of Mrs. Dwight Avery—Old-Fash- ioned . Thanksgiving Celebration— Social Actl HOBOES MARCHED TO CITY LINE K, OF C. FIRST DEGREE. White Cross Counell Warked Large: Class Sunday Afterncen, i The #smmm, Norwich, Monday, Dec. 2, 1912. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 48 Main St. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, con- |fetred the first degree on a large clas: | of cahdidate @t Sunday afternoon’s i . . . . » | Chief Linton Lined Up 32 at Police Headquarters and Warned | meeting in Forester’s hall. It was de- Subscribers who fail to receive it by | Them Wn— Thamesville Limi cided to hold a special meeting on De~ that time will coufer a favor by re- Out of To Taken to its byfcember 15 at which time the first and vorting the fact to The Bulletin. Three Policemen Sunday Morning and Told to Vamose | on Wesi She wag born The Bulletin should be delivered o sverywhere in the city before 6 a. m. One of the saints who from their labors rest passed away in the death of Mrs. Harriet C. Avery, which oc- second degree will be exemplified in cutred Saturday evening at her home Why not vlace your LOY ASSISTANT WHEW REOUESTED , TELEPHONE | " THE WEATHER. ! Weather Forecast. | For Southern New England: In- )creasing cloudiness and warmer fol- lowed by rain Monday. Tuesday rain; | mederate to brisk south winds. the eastern states today while consid- | mands at police headqua erably colder weather will advance | George Linton on Sunaay morai eastward over the middle west Monday | never to be seen in this city again, ai a4 preparation for the big third degree Town street. —Police Court Record For the Month, Thirty-two of the genus Weary Wil- | and two from Woonsocket in Rhode |of the society. v lie, hailing from Maine to California, | Island. Massachusetts had represent- | Higher temperatures will overspread | were given sharp and emphatic com- | atives from Boston, Millbuty, Webster, | rjers by Chief | Blackstone, Franklin, Adams, Waltham, | Taunton, Lawrence,and two lra}n Low}-1 } ., each | ell. Newark and Raritan, N |class which will follow shortly. The|in Bozrah Jan, 8, 1838, daughter of ! committee reported on the dance which lathrop and Fafiny (Saxton) Stark. 18 to be held in January and prepara- | She taught for four years in Green- | tions are under way to make this af- ! wich previous to 1358, when on March | fair surpass any previous social event ! 24 she married Dwight Avery of Gris- wold. Mr. and Mrs. Avery resided in Griswold and then for some years in | Plainfleld, coming to Norwich Town 28 years ago. They identified themselves with the First Congregational church. Mr. THE TJDAL WAVE. To Be Subject of Address Before Nor- | J. H. GEORGE The Piano Taner? and Wednesday, to the weather bureau. according ald: unsettled, with slight, changes and fresh to brisk northwest- and westers districts. ing temperatures. Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: BSaturday— Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Join & Geo. . Blss. Look at our stock before purchasing Ther. Bar. 36 30.24 49 30 26 42 3038 7a m 12 m .... 6 p m . Highest 54, lowest 36, Sunday— 7 a. m. 12m .. ¢p m . WMighest 52, lowest 29, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Saturday’'s weather as predicted. Predictions for Sunday: ‘air, mod- erate southwest to west winds. day's weather as predicted, 30.55 Fair, i _High i| Moon || Water. || Rises. Mechanical and Eleclric |o= Trains, Motors, Stations, Bridges, Switches, Turntables, Tunnels Tracks, Engines, Cars, Etc. 8ix hours after high wate= it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Charles Cooper and Family Give Up Tent Life for a House. Charles Cooper and family have taken up their residence at No. 520 MRS. EDWIN FAY'S To Be lecn Away they came here from Hartford and from Dec. 8rd to Jan. 6th, One 20 |camped off Boswell avenue, near the Sollar Suit of Clothes at the cemetery. Their camping outfit con- PALACE POOL and sisted of a large tent and a gypsy BILLIARD PARLORS |Wwagon. Several days ago Mr. Cooper 5 e Uik ; decided that he would give up the 2 Boul Tabtes ang s Biitara, ' |camp ana take a house for the winter months. He has accepted a position Don’t You Know with the Shetucket company. That I can suit your requirements in 2 the sodality rooms in St. Mary's every way in connection with any con- { shurch by Rev. J, H. Fitzmaurice. wacting work or bullding which you | Father Fitzmaurice made a brief ad- may contemplate having done? dress to the young ladies in which he . complimented them on the success of IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT their recent entertainment. The re- the only way 1 can convince you of it | ports of officers were heard. 18 to see me and talk it over. My esti- R mates are very reasonable and my work 1s guarantees. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 470 216 Main Street At 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn., Young Lad Sodality. At 3.45 o'clock Sunday afternoon a well attended meeting of the Young Ladies’ sodality was called to order in Rebuilding Wall. Street “Commissioner Lillibridge has set a number of men at work rebuild- ing the wall that served as a means of support for the old house on North Main street that was pulled down re- cently, The wall is defective and will be entirely rebuilt, The work was started Saturday morning. There are several hollow places in the sidewalk and after the work of rebuilding the wall has been completed the walk will t will please you and do you some |be repaired. ftood to get prices on a large line of YR T JORSE BLANKETS, FUR AUTO Personals, SOATE ang ROFES. A. D. Maluster of North Matn street A heavy line of COON COATS at |has returned after visiting relatives in ow Gown prices. Franklin. Ask to see the Montana Robes and the Stewart Horse Clipping and Sheep Shearing Machines, The L. L. Chapman Co. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte: Shetucket Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Lelivered to any part Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO. DEL-HOFF HOTEL John "Eaton of Twelfth street has returned after spending several days in Willimantle. Albert Morgan returned Saturday af- ter spending several days with rela- tives in Willimantic. Miss Annie Bennett of New Haven has returned after passing a few days as the guest of relatives on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mansfield Center spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hank parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Raynes, of Fourteenth street. Hanks of TAFTVILLE Naturalization Club Closes Its Bus- | iness for the Year. A well attended meeting of the offi- cers and directors of the Naturaliza- tion cilub was held Sunday afternoon in the club rooms off Hunters avenue. | called to order ck hy Alf Te- This was the r, as the next | N the first | | Sunday in Jsnuary reports of the officers were heard and accepted, | showing the club to be in excellent | condition, both financially and social- ly. All business matters on the books were cleared up, so that the club could start the new year with clean | records. Adjournment was then taken after a busy but interesting hour. Meeting of T. A. B. Club. The T. A. B. club of Taftville held its regular meeting in its rooms on Providence street Sunday afternoon. Thereé was a Jarge attendance of mem- bers and the meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock, William Malone presiding. The officers’ reports were read and were accepted. It was de- cided among other business matters that the members should have se eral repairs made about the club- room ang furnishings. A new cloth Sunday afternoon, at the Y. M. C. A., | Will be put on the pool table, besides the address was by Rev. Charles A, other changes. As this was the last Northrop who spoke on Prudence and | meeting of the old year the club rec- Providence. His talk was along the |ords were straightened out and the lines of everyday business life, urg- | next meeting, which will be held in 1 business success as a means of | January, will be started with a fresh hn.’,m. others. . J. C. Macpherson pre- | Page. The meeting adjourned at 2.45 sided at the meeting. | o'clock. Two delightful solos, The Rosary and | Jesus Lover of My Soul were rendered | St. Jean de by Mrs. L. O, Potter ,accompanied on At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon a the plano by Miss Elizabeth Crowe. |meeting of the members of St. Jean of the elty Tol. 136-5. Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props. OVERCOME BY GAS. James McCarthy Inhaled Too Much While at Work Connecting Main, While at work connecting the gas main which crogses Preston bridge with the Main street main, shortly be- e 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, es McCarthy was overcome by the gas and was taken from the hole by his fellow workmen in an unconscious condition. Affer considerable treat- ment he was revived and suffered no serious results. Y. M. C. A, Sunday Mesting, At the Men's meeting at 3.30 o'clock and the eastern states next Tuesday | were then marched to the ecit; { | the middle of the pr | furnishings. |ed up. When Chief Linton arrived he| Thamesville under escort of three po- licement, whoygave them & short swift = was represented by residents of Chest- | The Tiday Wave, by Eugene L Predictions from the Xew York Her- | push into the outer world, apd watched | nut Hill, Wauregan, two from Stafford | ards of Wilton, Conn,, is to be held I On Monday the weather will be | them scatter down the road towards' Springs, and Madison. One was from |the Buckingham memorial this eve temperature | New London. Thirty-five lodgers in all registered tribe by putting nine of them into cells over night, having them scared into be~ lieving that they were going to be lock- | completed the lesson by lining up the! thirty-five in the hall and reading! them a sharp and cutting lecture of | warning that they were not be found in these parts again. Then the bo's| were told to fall in, Policemen Hen- derson, Smith and Dan O'Neil delegat- s escort, and the march over street to the city line begun. From Maine to California. Three of the 35 were Noriwch men., These were not included in the eject- ment order. Of the other 32, Biddeford, | Me., and Oreville, Cal,, represented the | extreme territoriall limits from which | they came. Six came from Providence | P Churt | | Sunday evening. The outlook for | rived, Captain Dennis J. Twomey had | Tuesday is clearing weather, with fall- | been doing his bart in impressing up- | November this year was 386, which is | will be a meeting of the lo | on some of the men that Norwich was | quarters overnight in police station in |members only and work in initiat | going to be an unhealthy place for their | 115 more than last year. y line at|had one in the group of hoboes, oné was from Utica, N. Y., and this state Somerwith, N. H. & As a result of this cleaning out there . The total number of lodgers given November Police Record. | In the past month arrests have been made by the police for the following causes: Intoxication 34, bréach of peace 24, theft 19, trespass on railroad prop- erty 7, non-support 4, sleeping in out- building 3, and runaway girl and re- sisting, an officer 1 each. In this list the 19 arrests for theft es- tablish a record for any month for that particular crime, and give an indication of the certainty with which evildoers are tracked down by the local force. In disposing of the cases before the city court, 27 paid fines and costs, 25 went to jail, 17 were discharged, and a few cases were otherwise disposed of. The total in fines and costs imposed in the month was §660.55. ONE MORE MEETING ON POQUETANUCK SCHOOLHOUSE Hallville People Have Big Petition Desiring to Rescind Vote to Rebuild on Old Site. The residents of Hallville concerned in the location of a new schoolhouse for the fourth district to replace the one burned at the time of the Lucas mill fire are to make at least one more attempt to have the new school- house located more in the center of the district than if it were rebuilt on the old site. A petition signed by forty of the Hallville people has been given to the Preston selectmen call- ing for another meeting to rescind the vote taken at the meeting of Nov. 23, when it was voted to rebuild on the old site. The Preston selectmen have accord- ingly called a town meeting for next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the matter of rescinding the vote and the purchase of a lot as the business to be transacted. The Hallville people have been dis- satisfied with the prospect of rebuild- ing on the old lot, as they claim the schoolhouse should be located nearer Hallville, as that section contains a good proportion of the children who attend school in the Fourth district. The coming meeting will make the fourth or fifth that has been held in an attempt to get the matter of the schoolhouse settled. WEDDING. Rose—McGee. Harold A, Rose of Norwich, Conn, a brother of the former pastor of the Blossom street church at Lowell, and Mabel I. McGee of 35 Ellsworth street, Lowell, were married there on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. John T. Ullom, pastor of the Lawrence street Primitive Methodist church, at his home, 1198 Lawrence street. They were unattended. After a short wedding tour, they will make their home in Norwich. In the Probate Court. John R. Tarrant and Henry Gebrath have been named as appraisers of the estate of the late Michael Henry Don- ahue, whose will has been filed in the probate court. Mr., Uonahue left sums of $200 to his brother and three sisters, Mrs. Suilivan, Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Mack, and to Miss Nora Donahue, who is another sister and who died in New Haven on March 31, 1911, he left the sum of $300. The remainder of the estate goes to Mrs. Donahue, and she is made executrix of the will. Lewis J. Saxton, who died on Nov. 13, left no will, and James S. Case and Tyler Guy have been appointed ap- praisers of his estate. New Rooms for Haile Club. The Haile club will give up their rooms at 13 Main street and have se- | cur ) TOf 132 Main street, of 1 : ion about | esent month, when ! their month will expire. The new rooms will be made very attractive and | a piano will be installed with other The new rooms will be | kept up at an expense less than the | other quarters. e Baptiste soclety was held in Parfsh | hall. The attendan meeting was ca sogident Is: jed -epted condition of ient On Dec, will come the annunal clection of officers for the new year. ' After the election, which will be held in St. Louis hall, there will be a smoker, with a general zood time for all, The results of the election are being looked forward to with a good deal of interest by the members. Ad- | journment was taken about 2 o’clock. | Rt showed to be excel- read and the society T. P. C. Planning for Supper. A meeting of the committee, ap- polnted lately to look after the ar- rangements for the annual turkey sup- per of the T. P. C., was held in the club rooms Friday evening. A re- port of the work done by the com- mittee was heard by the chairman, J. B. Benoit, and further plans were | made. It is hopeq to make this sup- | per a decided success and the com- | mitteemen are hard at work carrylng' out their plans. The supper will be | served to the members in St. Louis | hall on New Year's eve. Delegates to Be Named. At the next meeting of Hugh H. Osgood M. U, L O. F., which will be held Friday evening, the delegates to’ the Odd Fellows’ convention will SPRAGUE SELECTMEN EMPOWERED TO BUILD-BRIDGE Town Meeting is Told That New Steel Structure Would Cost from $3,800 to $4,200. A town meeting for Sprague was held on Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the hall at Baitic, called spe- clally to take action upon the building of a bridge over the cinal of the Baltic mills at the foot of Depot Hill. to re- place the wooden bridge there that has outlived its usefuiness. John O. Dono- van was appointed chairman and Town Clerk Arthur P, Cote was clerk.. After an extiended discussion of the subject, a vote was passed authorizing the se- lectmen to proceed to get bids and have the bridge built and to borrow such money as needed. This action was taken after a repre- sentative of the &erlin Bridge com- pany had explained what could be done in comstructing a steel bridge. He es- timated such a bridge as was wanted could be buiit for from $3,800 to $4,200 and that his company could complete it In from four to five weeks, because it had material on hand that coyld be used in the construction, taking it from some work that is being done in the western part of the state. The steel bridge he spoke of would be of the truss type, single span of 73 feet, with concrete floor. It would have a 20 foot roadway for horses and a six-foot walk for foot travel, separated from the road by a ralling. Suggestions were made about a bridge of reinforced concrete, which would cost from$8,000 to $11,000. A concrete bridge, however, could not be built without building abutments in the canal, and this is objectionable to the Baitic mill people, who do not want the waterway's width decreased. The steel bridge would go on the present foundations. The selectmen are anxious to get a new bridge built as soon as possible. At the present time travelers going to Hanover have to go around through the mill yard and over two bridges belong- ing to the Baltic mill, while the town has to keep three night watcmen on duty in the neighborhood of the old bridge. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF DAVID B. HUSSEY Found Dead in Cell at New London Police Station—Medical Examiner Says Skull Was Fractured. Considerable mystery is attached to the death of David B. Hussey of Pro?- idence, who was found dead in his cell at New London police station Sunday night. According to the police, by- standers prevented him from jumping from the railroad bridge over - the Thames river Sunday afternoon. He was taken to police headquarters and locked up on the charge of intoxica- tion. Sunday night when a policeman went to see him in his cell, he was founq dead. Medical Examiner Lee | said that death was caused by a frac- tured skull. An Odd Fellows' card showed him to be a member of a Providence lodge. He had $200 in momey in his pockets @and a diary. An examination of the Tatter showed that he had lost his wife last August and judging by the character of the entries since = that time, he had brooded over her loss. A card was also found in his cloth- ing which said: “This man is very In case of acefdent notify .- Caffery, No. 30 ' “city was mentioned POLISH FALCON CLUB GAVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE. First Programme Social Given by a Polish Society. At Proehlichkeit hall on Saturday evening a dance with an attendance! of 300 was given by the Polish Falcon club, and was carried out with great success, It was the first programme dance given in thig city by any of the! Polish societies. and that feature of evening was popular with the big crowd attending. The hours were from. 6 to 12, Laroche orchestra playing. The proceeds are to be used for or- ganization work for the Falsons in New London, Jewett City and Willi- mantic. The committee in charge in- cluded A. Lankawicz, S. Plona, A. Gon- don and I Plolewarszek. FIRES IN NOVEMBER. Department Hld.; Dozen Calls, With No Large Losses. There were twelve calls for the fire department in Norwich during Novem- ber, with losses in three of the fires. were in the tenement property Harrison | wich Good Templars. An open meeting with an address on Rich- | n }ing by Buckingham lodge, No. 20 ,In- ternational Ordet of Good Templars. erly and easterly winds, followed by jat the police station over might and! were but five lodgers at the station | The programme Wwill include vocal and rain, turning to snow in the northern | were on hand when Chief Linton ar- instrumental selectione. Following the public meeting there for ions will be carried on. Refreshments will follow. O-ITUARY. Samuel A. Wolcett, On Saturday morning at 5.30 o'clock Samuel A, Wolcott passed away in the Mohican hotel, New london, after |an illness of several months with heatt ! trouble. He was well known in this ! {city, having passed his eariy life here {and also because he had visited Nor- | ‘_\\"flch nearly every summer during his | life. He wus the son of Rev. Samuel Wol- cott, D. D., and Harriet A. Pope, and was born in 1844 in Longmeadow, | Mass. Mr. Wolcott was one of cleven | {children, six of whom survive. The | surviving brothers' and sisters are as | follows: Henry R. Wolcott of White Plains, N. Y, who is at mesent in Bermuda for the winter months, Her. bert W, Wolcott of Houston, ‘'ex., Mrs. Harriet W. Vaille of Denver, Col., Mrs. Catherine W, Toll of Denver, Col, Miss Anna L. Wolcott of the Miss Wolcott school in Denver, and Miss | Clara @. Wolcott, also of Denver. Mr. Wolcott was a graduate of the Norwich Free-Academy and attended Yale. He was a broker in wrannbing paper in New York city for some vears and then went to Uvalde county, Tex., where he became the owner of a large cattle ranch of 30,000 acres on the Rio Grande river. A few years ago he sold his ranch and since then had passed his winters in San Antonio, Tex., coming to this city to pass his summers. Mr, Wolcott came from a distin- guished family and was highly resnect- ed and esteemed by his wide circle of friends whom he leaves to mourn his loss. He is survived by a widow and one son Roger H. Wolcott, who is a graduate of the N. F. A, and also of Yale. He is now a lawyer in Denver. Mr. Wolcott was a nenhew of Miss Sarah E. Pope of Broadway and was a cousin of Adams P. Carroll and George W. Carroll. James B, Lamb. James B. Lamb, a resident of this city all the 73 years of his life, passed away at 5.05 o'clock Saturday after- noon at his home, No. 123 Thames street, after an illness of 11 days with pneumonia. For the previous day or two he had been apparently improv- ing, but suffered a relapse and death followed. The' deceased was born in this city where he always made his home, June 15, 1839, on Union street, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Lash. In 1862 he enlisted in Company B, 26th Con- necticut regiment, and left for the front in November of that year, just fifty years ago. He enlisted for nine months, later re-enlisted and in all served two years and nine months of the war, being honorably discharged from Company F, 24th regiment, Vet- eran Reserve corps, June 28, 1865 - On his return to this city on Aug. 24th of the same year he was united in marriage with Susan Wood, by whom he s survived. For 36 years Mr. Lamb resided in the house in which his death occurred. At one time he belonged to Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, but at the time of his death was not connected with that organization. He belonged to the First Baptist church. He was widely known through his long residence in Nor- wich and on account of his kind, agreeable ways and was well liked by all with whom he came in contact. His death is a source of deep regret to his many friends and his family has the sincere sympathy of all who knew him. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Walter H, Lamb of this city, Mr, Lamb was the last of his immediate family. There are three nieces, Mrs, George Backus of South Windham, Mrs. Jennie Reed of Willimantic. Miss Minnie E. Lamb and a nephew, George E. Lamb of this city. FUNERAL. William Street. The funeral of William Street was held from his late home in Poque- tanuck at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon and many friends and relatives were present. Services were conducted in St. James’' church, Poquetanuck, at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. Willlam E. Hooker officiating. Several hymns were ren- dered by the choir. There wers many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were four ‘'members of Wauregan | ilodge, Knights of Pythlas, and Oliver Church and Robert McClure of Po- | ck. Burlal was in the Poque- | cemetery, where a committal | servics was read by Rev. Mr. Hooker {ang the K. of P, service was con- ducted by John F. Auburn. Church & Allen bad charge of the funeral ar- rangements. | Rescued from Thin lce. Maurice Looby, clerk at a grocery store on Centennial.square, twice Sat- |urday was calleq upon to rescue small children who' had broken through the ice on the small pond at the Ossawan {mill. The first time it was a small | Italian girl whom he found holding to the side wall of the pond, having broken through the ice near the edge. He lifted her to safety and dry land. The next time it was a small boy by the name of Murphy, who accidentally swung himself off the wall while throwing something into the pond. To Help Salvation Army. { George Bosworth of the Buffalo dis- |trict, an evangelist, has come here to | t heln Captain E. W. Witber -in the Sal- | vation Army work. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Mr. Powers of New York was a re- {of the W. B of Herbert Willey on Boswell avenue, | be appointed. | in the Smith Selections were given by an orchestra | ecomposed of E. E. Baker, violin; A. W. Jarvis ,cornet ;Harry BSweet, ‘cello: Mre. Blizabeth Daniby, piano. Norwich Musicians in Orchestra John Kukla, clarinet and Edward G. Andrews, violin ,were in the orchestra that played in New London Sunday at the mmrhln?:;l’ce. ’J. Her- bert formerly s city, was the ' saloist for the service, Personals. Fred Dunse of Sunday after a short stay in Taft- ville. William Mulholland/ and Mack Sav- age of Norwich avenue spent Sunday in Willlmantic. Funeral Director and Embalmer Frankiin St, Bulletin Buil T P epbhone. 6422 B The Misses Viola Gladean and Eva Archamboult were visitors in Willi- mantic Sunday. After spending a few days with rel- atives here Thomas Brown has re- turned to Springfield. Harold Linderson of Norwich was Thomas Hoyle leaves today (Mon- day) for Hartford, after spending a few days with relatives in Tativilie garage {in the fire in the dry goods store in | the Breed hall block. The only bell alarm was for the fire telephone alarms and on still alarm. Spoke at the Jail. Capt. E. W. Wilber of the Salvation Army was the speaker Sunday after- noon at the service at the jail conduct.’ ed under the ces of the Y. M. C. A. He was Introduced by E. A. Pren- tice, chairman of the committee, and ::;mka effectively upon the topic of omfort. M than a dozen of the prisoners their hands as indi- filélmo((.flr’unblndabefler A m of the ime greatly ap- two y rendered solos by der, one of them being ‘Wandering Boy Tenight? off Otis strees, and | cent guest of Supt. Cligord Costine of the Yantic Woolen company. George Kahn, while in Worcester, purchased some fine Shropshire sheep. Meriden returned | in the Smith garage. There were ten | He recently sold one of his mules to ! John R. McHale, who is using it on his mail route. Miss Mollie Healey of Westerly spent Thanksgiving with relatives here, Mrs.. E.. Sullivan of Hartford was a guest a day last week of Miss Alice Loughlin, who is confined to the house by {llness. Mr, l{:ld l(rs.dChl.fl:- Arnold and Miss Ella Arnold spent Thanksgiv with relatives in Pomfret. s tion to the l:.n}n otN the ‘ a Armstrong Co. ‘ew London for which C, M. Williams of this city has the general contract, The bullding will 50x140 feet, of brick, one story high, with & sawtooth roof | Work is well along on the addi- Brainerd & Avery died Feb. 8, 1907. Mrs. Avery was for 11 years president of the La- throp Memorial Foreijgn Misgionary soclety, and for some years vice presi- dent of the E ern Connecticut branch M. She wag especially nterested In S school work, be- ng for many ) a teacher in th hool. Everything good in this churc! s felt the influence of her life had & common and fine and nelg 3 f things in with loving and in her household Bhe 183 survived by a sister, Bosworth, of White Plains, N. Y. brother, Everett Stark, of and three children, Mrs. Frank Frank 8. and Dwight W. Avery, all of Norwich Town, and nine erandchil- | dren. | Grandmother of 83 Led in the Diver- | sions. ! On Thank ving da old homes g up‘own generations were present, bountiful dinner, the grandmother. vedrs old, playved the piano, past three score and ten accom ing her on guitar for the dancing. Oid fashioned dances, polkas, waltzes, schottisches, the Highland fling. 2nd fisher's hornplpe were entered into with hearty enjoyment. Old songs, Oft in the Stilly Night, Robin Adair and others, sung to the accompaniment of guitar and piano, called back on this Thanksgiving day of 1912 memories of early days and festivities of the olden time. at one of the 83 | est 8Snow Got Ahead of Association. The Rural association Ny has the hoard walks laid before winter, but this vear they fafled to be in time for the first snowsterm. News from All Points, Mrs. Willlam Howard of Woodstock was the guest Saturday of Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill Miss Flla. Skinner of New Yerk ar- rived Saturday to visit her cousin Mra. George Peck, of Plain Hill Miss Ethel Flynn of PBaltic spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs, James Butler, of Old Cemetery lane. Miss Lillian Browning, a teacher in the Hanover graded school, was at her home on Plain Hill for the Thanksgiv- ing vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray and Enos Gray, Jr., spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray at their home on Vergason avenue. After a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard, of Washing- ton street, Miss Fanny M. Earl return- ed Baturday to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace © Allls of Elm avenue have returned after spending Thanksgiving in Woodbury, guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Witter, former residents of Norwich. Mrs. Frank Gardner and son, Fred- erick dner, of Noank. who came to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Thurs- ton B Barber of Peck's Cornmer, re- turned Saturday to their home. The Migses entertalned a dinner partv of six Thanksgiving day at thelr home on West Town street, one of the guests, Miss Tsabel Robin- son, of Besex remaining to ~~~nd the week end here. Tt is sald that Fngland spends $15,- 000,000 annually for patent medicines. BORN KENNEDY—In this city, Nov. 30, a daughter, Dori. Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kennedy of No. 35 Penobscot street. MARRIED E—In Lowell, Ma John T. Ullom, Harol and Miss Mabel I ROSE—M'GE] by R McGee of Low DIED. BABCOCK—In Ledyard, Nov. George Henry Babcock, in year of his age. GARDNER—In Brooklyn, 27, 1912. Franel old, son Gardner, N. NELSON—Tn New 1912, Charles A. year, WOLCOTT—At the Mohican hotel, London, on Saturday, Nov. 3 uel Adams Wolcott, eldest son of the late Rev. Wolcott, D. D. Funeral services will be held in this oity at the residence of his t Miss Sarah E. Pope 201 Broa this (Monday) afternoon at 3 c Interment in Longmeadow, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. LAMB—In Norwich, Nov. 30, James B. Lamb. Funeral services will be held at Buckingham Memorial Tuesday ternoon at 2.30. AVERY—At her_late home, 237 West Town street, Nov. 30, Harrlet C. gStark, widow of Dwight Avery, aged T4 years. Funeral notice later. MILLER—In Preston, Nov, 30, Emeline Miller of Rockville, Conn. Funeral notice later. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Streset, London, Nelson, in Nov. samuel 1912, the afl- Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call $25-3. Herzy B Churen. Wm. Smith Allen RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS The best makes and at LOWEST PRICES. 104 Main Street. AWNINGS. Let me have your order now. Any size and attention. . '-l% “ s i nl Mrs. ) | | Best Coffee, Ib......... \ order now before ths quarries stop work- ing? We offer & l SPECIAL DISCOUNT on WINTER WORK and can give better than during the spring rush. 5 ‘Estate of C. A KUEBLER 39 and 41 Franklin Street, ;Telephone. near Franklin 8q. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Best Seeded Raisins, Ib. Best Currants, Ib. ... . 8 .10¢ .28¢ . 24c .25¢ United Iezfinfiurlers (o, Up one flight, over Somers Brea Fine Coffee, Ib.. . ...... Best Tea, Ib.. . B;ss Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion Bean Hill) Junl2WMF WINTER IS HERE{ Have You An Overcoat? ‘We are making Light, Warm Ower- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make ome for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class wosk for half price if you will notify me &i once. Drop postal card and I will eall and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. GEORGE G. GRANI, Underiaker and Embalmer 2 Frovidence Sl., fallvill: #rompt attention to day or night ealla Telephone §30. anridM Wha! GENTLEMEN : No Chills, Pills or Doctors’ bills hereafter if you don’t sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the temperature that get you and if you look over our stocks of all weights you can be protected against the changes. Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at The Toggery Shop J. £. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St URDAY CANDY- 29¢ a box DUNN'S PHARMACY' 50 Main Stree Norwich Town PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQDE on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know we 2 cost of your living and alwi the best kirLd of a recelpt in turned cheque, .- s' Courteous and liberal treatment tended to e depositor whether mthmnfl We soliclt your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BA| Telephone 65 42 Shetuckst B Tor Tusiates 1o