Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISEING UNDFRTA KERS lSlhu.SL LADY ABBISTANY v-’s- resuesyy- With the bcn:of facilities, ex- nrh‘need employ ees and years of sxperience, we re prepared to do all kinds of citering. First-class wooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. i The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to te ‘thw Yest at the 1imst reassnable nrices. MAHOKEY BROS., MILL END SHLE D LAWNS, POPLINS, ; STRIPED SHIRTINGS, ¢ SILKS. PONEMAH MILL: CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. ' dake Taftville 'or Willimantic cars ] All Best Teas, Ib.. ... 25c|) Best Coffee, 1b...... . 28¢c Fine Coffee, Ib.. ... ...24c Best Baking Powder, Ib. 12¢ Best Seeded Raisins, Ib. 8¢ Best Currants, Ib......10c Best Mince Meat pkg. 7c 2 oz. bottle Vanilla. ... . 16¢c United Tea Importers Co, Over Somers Bros. Dress’ Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths| {o'clock by the presid.ient, Mrs, William (Bean Hill) JUn1ZWME Norwich Town, i WINTER IS HERE! Havelou Ao Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- toats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make one for you. COXETER, Tailor Broadmy FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair und remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop.postal card and I will call and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. GEORGE G GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence S, Taltviii: Prompt attention to dgy or night calls Telephone 830. apri4M WFawi DEL-HOFF HOTEL urgpean Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props, GAGER Funeral bmctor Falls Ave’ PIQUES, | 4P. Greene, who presi ded. Brady & Saxion fi 3| | ORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 13, 1912 _@heBullctin, MOVES TO SET ASIDE THE VERUIGT RHEUMATISM N.rvnch, Friday, Dec. 13, 1912, < THE wanqu. Forecast for Today. For ' New England: Fair Friday; Saturday fair, with rising temperature; | mollerate west and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: During Friday the weather will be ‘clear and colder, accompanied by brisk northwest winds. Saturday will be generally fair and slightly milder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Bevin's pharmary, show the changes in temperaturé and the barometric jchanges Thursday: Superior Court. ,;, - e A Alter a charge from Judge Shum- {Wway that occubied 40 minutes of the opening of superior court here on Thureday morning, the jury in the Spottswood case had the evidence and 1a.reuments under consideration for one hour anj eleven minutes before they returned a verdict that Mrs. Margaret Spottswood, administrator, was entltled to recover 5,000 from the Connecticut company for the death of her husband, Starter Maurice Spottswood, when he was killed by an electric shock of the telephone on. the Parade, New Lon- ;l;n. on the morning of November 15, 11, The attorneys for the defendant com. pany at once filed a motion to set aside the verdict, which will be ar- -{gued at the short calendar session of the court next Friday. Andrew J. Tinker cf Jewett City was foreman of the jury, which made its report at 12.07. Gilles Trial Begun. After the noon recess the trial of the suit of Miss Mary M. Gilless of No. 30 Cedar street, this city, against |the Connecticut company for §$8,000 damages was begun. The plaintiff was & minor at the time of the accident, Ther. Bar. 30 29.95 9 36 80.06 P WM.l 28 30.20 Highest, 45, lowest 28. Comparisons. Predit-tions for Thursday: moderste northwest winds. Thursday’'s ‘weathar: Snow in mora- ing: iair remainder of day, with north. | west wind. Fair; Sun. Meon and Tides idigh || Moen ater. || Sets. . || p. m. 11 4.46 5.44 8 9.18 soo Msagsrasal f o5 SR Em e 11.00 Six hours after nu,h wate: 1t Is low, tide, which 15 Iotlowed by fiood tide, GRZEENEVILLE NEWS | defendant. Ladies' Ciraritable So Society Holds Sale | The jury in the Gilles case is: David in Union Ha"-—Dlltl'lct Happenings. |W. Lillibridge, Norwich; Edwin F. HenJamm William Crary, Preston; Ed- The amnual (‘hnsnnas sale of the ma.d A, les, Edward W. dones, Leb- Ladies’ Charitable society, one of the 'anen; J. Jdwiny Thompson, North leadmg societies ©f St. Mary's parish, stnmngton Leroy Lathrop, Bozrah; opened in Uniop hall in a promising ; Luther Holton, Franklin; Moses Gen- manner Thursds.y afternoon. The af- ard, Herbert C. W(ntzon bprague, terngon was gi'ven over to the children | Charles .Sraith, Lisbon; Charles of the parish and they flocked to the Winchester, Salem, {hall in numbers. The e commenced | Miss Gilles was a passenger on the t 2 36 o'¢lpck, and from that time un- I 5 o'clo’x those who were in charge | af the talsles were kept busy exhibit- lAng and selling the Christmas noveities Y for which there was a great demand. Christonas decorations adorned the ! walls &f the room and also the vari- | Juus tables. The ladies of the society | }uv Aer the direction of their president, Mrs. James Moriarty, had arranged many pretty articles, muuum' aprons, fancy novelties and candy, was brought by her father, Bernard W. Gilles. The attorneys in the case are William H. Shields and Denald G. Perkins for the plaintiff, C. B. ‘Whittlesey and P. Brennan for the MAY SELECT HEAD FOR THE COLLEGE. Committee of Trustees Will Hold a Meeting in New Haven Saturday. I necticut college for women, which was that, found | authorized to select a president for (ready purchasers. e chief attrac- [the college, will have a meeting at m n of the day was Santa Claus, who | New Haven “aturday morning, when was besieged by an incessant crowd of | the selection may be made: According T { which . The v to the s parish and the deserving Father Fitz- 1 MISSIONARY SOCIETY. | Third ' Baptist Church Organization ! bag of yresents and after paying him | ed until two are left. The fitness of his b#g. The refreshment table also | recommended to the board of trustees ’The evening session was also large- |of Greenwich is receiving prominent ] #pd prizes were awwurded the winners. | of the state. énumbex of the ladies of the society as | Mrs. E. V. Mitchell of Hartford, Dean Gallagher, Mrs, ’Jowen and Mrs Mott. | Palmer and Prof. Colin S. Buell of .Sum\an. Misg Curran, Mrs, Murphy | Plant from Europe after the holidays. { Conningham, Mrs. -Hendrick, ~Mrs. | Christ church. There was an unusuai- !of fancy articles. Frank M.nnh act- s-in Sunday school, roses Mrs. Bellefleur. Mrs. Gilmour was the { ward Kendall, wreaths from Mrs. E. is pleasing bo all who had ch. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tilly, ;will be distributed to mums and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corcoran, Mrs. family, roses, Misses Viola and Ina Preparing to Send Barrel Away. from his former Sunday school class. children, farge and small. The jolly [to report the large number of names ! old gentlzmun carried armound a large | under consideration has been eliminat- {a small-sum he allowed thém to take |these two will be discussed by the one of, the mysterious bupdles from | cornmittee and one of them will be [ formed a center of atiraction, being |for appointment. ‘we\l patronized. The name of Dr. Caroline Rutz Rees 1y attended. Whist azid “45” were en- | menticn and Miss Rutz-Rees 8 being jryed, a number of ta'oles bein~ played, | advocated by many women educators Mrs. Moriarty hasl charge of the ar- The committee in charge of the se- 'mngemems and ‘was assisted by a |lection of a president is made up of follows: Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Ethier, | Henry P. Wright of -Yale, Edward D. (Mrs. Thomas \dc\,uno Miss Elizabeth | Rotbins of New Haven, Frank L. iMrs. McCormick had. charge of the |New London. The trustees will meet ’candx table. and Mrs. Coughidn, Mrs. |on the return of Chairman Morton F. {and Mrs. Purdon had chargz of the re- freshments. Mrs. Cunnirgham, Neajon { Chartier and Mrs. Driswoll, Mrs. Who- |1y’ large mumber of fowers from his ley and Mrs. Fontaine ‘were in charge | friends, including carnations from his 'ed in the capmeity of Santa C d | from Miss Osgood, cross from his par- was assisted by ‘Mra Humvhrey and |ents, pillow from Miss Irene and Ed- cashier. 17 Burnap, Mr. and Mrs. John Mec- | The event was a great succes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahn ‘procevds Willgbe turned Me. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, roses, charity fupd in St. Mary’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zahn, chrysanthe- Ppoor of the parish by Kendaill, pillow from shopmates, roses maurice. from Miss Morton, carnations from Briggs, six boy friends, Mrs. Fensley and daughter, William I. Kies and Seavey and Miss Ethel Poole, roses, Mr. and Mrs. N. Larsen, carnations Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Third Baptist church he'sl its regular moyithly meeting in the vestry of the s:hurch Thursday alterrfoon, with a larg e attendance. The mneeting was called to order at 3 Father Mathew Society. The regular meeting of the Father Mathew society, held in the society rooms in Carpenter’s hall, was well attended Thursday evening. President | Augustus Mussell, who presided, con- ducted the business of the meeting. Reports of the officers were heard and accepted, showing the society to be in a flourishing condition. Adjournment was taken following*a social hour. The opening hymns were,. We'll Work Till Jesus Comes, and Safe in’' the Arms of Jesus, following which came the scripture reading, taken froya Mark 3, 1-15 and Matthew 28, 16-2Q. After the prayer the report of the {secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Lund, was cj lled for. Mrs. Lund read the report of, the last meeting and she was followed by Mrs. Irving Lar- kin, who read a j aper on A New Kind of Tree for the 7 'elegu children, which proveg very inG :resting. Mrs. Elmer Mulkin teld of a plan which werked well in eastern 7 ¥ashington and Idaho. A paper was tlv :n read by Mrs. Emma Nye on The Y.eed of Mission Study in the Suhday school. Mrs, Herbert Baldwin 'gave, an interesting account of Mrs. Petzoidf it, a missionary in whom the ladies of :Lhe church have a great interest. Another acl ount of the life of a mis- sionary in Aj aska was given by Mrs. James Spicew . This missionary, whose name is Ofef iisih Brown, has received hielp from t¥ e society in former vears ATie Game. The S~~'mers and the Preston team met on the company’s lot off Prospect street, with the score resulting in a tie, 0 to 0. Quite a2 number were present to witness the game, which was well played throughout. Finish Examinations Today. Term examinations were started in the Greeneviile schools this week and twill be concluded today (Friday). Personals. William Driscoll of North Main street is the guest of friends in Volun- town. \ E. Morgan of North Main street has returned after spending a few days with friends in Waterbury. and all the ' members are much inter- ested in her work. This closed the missionary ' work of the meeting and the remairjder of the time was given over to m jiutters of general interest to those pre pent. Thomas E. Scott of Hickory street Mrs. L gnd, the secretary, gave a full | has returped after attending the fu- account of the meetings that have |neral of a relative in Lewlstan, Me. taken place in the last eight months, which :Mowed that the society had TAmm taken ia .about $143, which is very ‘pleasing’) o the members. It was voted that the’ ladies of the society should | Affairs Which Interest the Village Day pack a {barrel and ‘it will be sent to by Day—Personals. some pH ce designated by the Baptist Missions ry society of Boston. The meeting of Court Weguonnoc, Folloy -ing the business of the meet- | No, 88, Foresters of America, was well ing ref) eshments were served and a |attended Thursday . evening when it pleasany time ‘was passed during the |was called to order in the lodge rooms soctal ¥ our. Mrs. Greene was assisted | on Merchants’ avenue. Chief Ranger in ser¥ ing the refreshments by Mrs. | Allan Bogle presided and conducted the | Eugend Cass. The only incldent to |husiness of the meeting. The reports mar tiy 2 harmony of the afternoon was | were accepted as read '\ and several that 'd rs. Oliver. Buddington was sud- | business matters were disposad of. denly called home on account of the illnesp; of her brother. Afper a profitable and interesting sessif n the meeting adjourned about § o'«J.ock. The society has planned to gencf the barrel after Christmas, and the 1aext meeting will be held a week ear'f er than usual, that is, on the first Th 2 'sday in .Ttumary instead of the secg nd Thursday. / AL ! Frank ..endall. Funeral services for Frank Kendall ¥ fere held at 2 o'clock Thursday after- Joseph Bibrou has returned to his on at Jate home, 10 Page street. | home in New Bedford after spending "bere was a very large attendance of | several days wilh his brother Henry relatives and friends. Rev. Richard R. |on Norwich avenue. siraham of Christ church officiated. SR {During the services M Maud C. Joseph Brasmer, who has been the Buckingham sang two kymns Some | guest of his parents in Montreal for James C. Larkham of Occum has re- turned after a visit to Providence. John Fromander is confined to his home on Norwich avenue because of illness. Alexander Fromeault of Norwich av- enue is the guest of friends in New London, rUNERAL. Adolphus Strang of Lisbon has re- turned after spending two weeks with friends in Mystic. Day We'll Understand and Asleep inthe past few weeks, has returned to | Jegus. Blessed Bléep, were the chosen | his heme in Occum_ Tle 4 wefe his sehdall, s13vid Camp- n and Charles Er- om out of town in- The regular drill of the Gardes was held in the gdrill rooms in Parish hall ‘Thursday evening with a kua e s e e September 29, 1909, so that the action ! The committee of trustees of Con- | |so-called velvet mill special on the trolley line from Taftville to Norwich | which jumped the track on the eve- ining of November 29 on North Main | street about opposite the liome of Wil- {liam Weldon at Ne, 52 North Main |street. The car mounted the bank at | this point and hung there haif tipped over sideways. Motorman Harlow ! Ladd was caught under the car and badly hurt and all the passengers were tossed around. The claim is that the Gilies girl was thrown against a seat and had @ rib broken besides suffering internal injuries which have prevented her from working since then. The first witnees was Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, who explained a plan of the locallty of the accident. Thomas Guinan, roadmaster for the Connecticut company, testified to the location of the rails at this point and as to their condition. John Manlor and Harry C. Me- Naught, the stenographer for the Con- necticut company were also witnesses {and Willlam Weldon, who lives about ; opposite the scene of the accident, | testified to what he saw of it. Starter | Harry Stebbins of the Connecticut | | company testified as to the trolley | schedule in use and as to the special | cars that were run on this line from | the veilvet mill and Taftville about 8 o'clock. Court adjourned at 4.25 to| resume the trial .of the case on Tues- | day morning. 1 Settled Out of Court. The case of Annie M. Sheridan of Mystic against the Mystic Valley Wa- | ter Co., which was to have been heard et Norwich Wednesday, was settled | lout of court. The suit was for in- juries received two years ago when the plaintiff, who was represented by ! Attorney B. H. Hewitt, stubbed her | toe on a water hox in Pearl street, the accident resulting in a fractured knee- cap. £ | 8ecretary i | TELEPHONE LINEMAN CRUSHED BY POLE. | Injured When Pole Fell. Albert Huntley i phone lineman, was 3 Jured at West Mystic Thursday after- | moon when a pole on which he was| working fell. He was taken to New ! London and brought to Lawrence hos- | | pital, where it was determined that he | had sustained comcussion tf the brain, ! fracture of the right arm and Injury! to the right eye Huntley had climbed to the pole to detach wires. be teken down, new one was to be erecied. Huntley worked, t attached to his bel: pole, the rotten wood gave way at lhe ground. With the strap holding the 1i fast, he was unable \n jump c te The pole the pole. Huntley WILL HAVE KETTLES 1 FOR CHRISTMAS COLLECTIONS | 8alvation Army Cantain Expects to Proyvide Dinners for 600 to 700 People. | Capt. E. W. Wilbur of the S Iva- | tion Army is planning special work for i the Christmas season in the way of providing dinners for about 600 to 700 people and as one means of raising the | money for this will have the Christ- mas kettles on the streets for contri- butions. He will have at least one kettle out today and will follow that | with another later. The captain addressed the following appeal to the publiv on Thursday: The Salvation Army’'s Merry Christ- | mas to the poor and needy and unfor- | _tunate of which will be practical | Many are planning to make glag their | i friends with Christmas gifts of differ- | ent kinds and the home s made mer- ry and happy by parents and chil-| dren and relatives far and near com- ing together. Songs and music and | greetings fil] the ears of those at home. | Loneliness, sorrow and trouble are forgotten. The clouds are driven back. Bunghine comes in agd fills tne home {in Merry Christmas ‘style. It com- menceg at the coal bin, then travels | to the kitchen, opens the pantry door, jumps to the parler, covers the center | stands, finds its way to the bedrooms, | fills them with its comfort and then it rushes to the kitchen stove and places | a big turkey in the oven and prepares | a great feast for the gathering and | households I wish to ask the good citizens of Nor- | wich to remember with the Salvation Army what the Master said about in- vitations to the feast, as follows: When you make a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the blind, and then theu shalt be blessed. Jesus also | said: The poor ye have with you al- | ways. Appeal to every good citizen for help so that every poor needy soul in this community will enjoy a real Merry Christmas In a practical, heart- felt way. 1 am- confident that Nor- wich will come to our help in a gen- m Ways. We-are planning for 500 00 dinnpers. ‘We mneed money, lekens, hutter, fea, sugar, coffee, ap- Mn. potatoes, celery, cranberries, nuts, eund!u All checks can be made_to the Salvation Army Inc., and don't forget the kettles on the streets. @ Army is npow conducting a rum- mage sale at No. 220 Franklin street end that at this time of tire year it can make use of all kinds of under- wear that people can contribute for the help of the needy. Connectiout Patents. The 1list of patents issued to Con- inecticyt inventors for iweek . ending Tuesday, December 10th, 1912, as fur- nished frdm the office of F. H. Allen. follow: Leger J. Castonguay, Bridgeport, incandescent lamp socket; Willlam R. Donegan, Hartford, wind -shield at- tachment; Frederick L. Eillis, Mill- dale, electric tight- bracket; Julius C. {H Wallingford, food cutter; Joseph M. Hapce, New Rritain, tool sharp- ening holder; Joseph L. Jackson, Glas- tonbury, stop motion; Paul Lux, Wa- terbury, jeweler's bench block; James M. Macdonald, Wethersfield, automo- bile governor; Lucena M. Morden, Wa- terbury, multiple book rings; Donald Noble, Bridgeport, stop motion mech- anism for sewing machines; John C. t;-feeding mechanism or uwlnx machines; Charles B. Sim- mons, Bristol, alarm clock; Ira H. i Spencer, Hartford, means for clearin the pipes of pneumatic system: George R, Thomas, Bridgeport, push switch; Lucius E, Whiton, New Lon- don, work holder; Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, bjank holding device; Ar- thur V. Eginton, Meriden, design for casket trimming; Adolph C. Recker, Wu&n for vanity box; Rich- ichulze, Wallingford, design for M or flmflar article. vy be willing to sup- ebody else will do | acter is l”lmf!d[ml Albert Huntley of This City Sormua‘yl | Rev. | by street We ! SULLIVAN—In_Taunton, Mass., | ATTACKS THEHEART Connecticut Company Will Further Contest Verdict of $5000' GfluSutForWOOAgmtflnCompanyShrtedm Rheuma Will Get Rheumatism Before Rheumatism Gets You. ‘Here's another man freed from the bondage of | Rbeumatism; there are hunéireds of others. Read his advice and judge for yourself. “1 had Rheumatism for s long while, and tried many medicines until I used RHEUMA, and it | has certalnly done all for. 1 cemmot praise RHEUMA too highly. My ndvice to those suffcring from Rheumatism s (o use this great remedy, as 1 belfeve it will effect a peflnuurnt cge lu any case.” — C. B. Laoham, Sattes, W. Va., April 27 fad 1o sl RHEUMA | 0od will be glad to sell you fan‘T?h:lm?\:‘llnnl Gout, Lumbago, Neuralgla and Kis ney efiments on money back if mot satisfied plen. Why pot play & sure thiug? A buttle costs but 50 cents. —————————————————— NORWICH TOWN Class Learns of Superior Qualities of Chinese Woman—Evening of Whist —Eiectric Bell at Station Out of Or- der. A large class assembled for the study | of lesson 2 in China’s New Day, Wed- ! nesday afternoon in the chapel of the Firs: Congregational church. The pur- | pose of this chapter is to present the brighter aspects of the life appreciation of her fine qualities in order to show the worth of the op- | portunity that is before the church to- {day, in her new accessibility. Some facts brought out w first book ever written in any language for the instruction of girls was wri ten by the Lady Tsao, a Chinese wo- man contemporary with the Apostie ! Paul, the first woman's daily news- paper published anywhere in the world re: The was started and edited by a Chinese | lady in Peking, persons residing In China fing many Chinese women of today of ability in literature and other orms "of learning, the women by or- anized work show their opposition to the opium traffic. Their noble char- in the fact given ghter of the grand life in the suc- life of her girl during the Nearly one-half of essful effo nan Cathelic § Boxer troubles. thr women of the world belong to the | two great empires of China and India. 0.} at the meeting, | At the close of the lesson Smith, who presided ad the latest lette from her E. H. Smith, of Foochow, and diStributeq bgautifully tinted post cards from China, the gift of Mr. Smith to friends here. Mrs. son, that it was recommended { of the | Chinese woman and to create a better | China, | 1913 g 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 bon'tLet That Toothache | keep you awake all night. Step In for some of our TOOTH ACHE DROPS that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give ,ou a chance to sleep. The fi take will stcp the ache. soid " DUNN'S PHARMACY { 50 Main Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, inciuding those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match, Mixed paints, muresco and tints; aise art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. you at | " Mechanical and Elecirie | Trains, Motors, Stations, Bridges, Switches, Turntables, Tunmels Tracks, Engines, Cars, Ete. MRS. EGWIN FAY'S During the business meeting whu-h! preceded the close, the nominating committee of officers for the year 1913 was read and accepted and the following ladies were chosen vote: Miss Susan C. Hyde, presi- dent; Mrs. D. W. Ave vice presi- dent; Mrs. Waiter Potter, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Frazler, in charge of Life ang Light; Mrs. Julian I.. Williams, superintendent Cradle Roll. report of the Four-Table Whist. Mr. and Mrs. W m S. Case gave a whist at their hothe on West Town S evening honor of R. K les. Four 5 vun- played and a most enjoy- ssed, Those recelving {eables, Miss Maud es Pierce and Miss Katherine Smith. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted in serving by Mrs. Julius Hyde Hu« hon, |and Miss Smith, Bell Out of Order. The neighbors wish that the electric bell at the Norwich Town station might be put in order as it rings con- stantly day and night and at night is espes annoying since it cam be heard at long distances away. Joseph Ashwell Recovers. Joseph nue who has been ill for the past few weeks is able to be out. James Banning of West Town street has been ill during this week. Miss Annie Hanrahan of Huntington avenue has returned after visiting Miss Susie Wheeler of Bozrah. Burdick of Hun- tington in New I.nrdnn Thursd where her grandson, Carlisle Burdick, is {1l with pneumonia. i ————— BORN. ‘flomngmw (Pawca- son to' Mr. and | n SULLIVAN —In tuck), Dec. 7, .19 Mrs. Jeremiah ~cu] Dec. 1912, a son, John Fisher Sullivan, Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Sulllvan Westerly, R. 1. ROYCE—In South Wi 1912, 2 daughter, a Virgl Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Lee Royce. TURNER—In Liberty Hill, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner. MARRIED. (‘H ‘WP!O\-(OIII\“—1H Suffield, Nov. 23, 1912, Roger Champion of . formerly of this city, and Miss Henrietta Collins of Hartford. BANKER — HOELCK — In Versailles, Dec. 11, 1912, by Rev. Charles Smith, Charles A. Banker of Lisbon and Miss Anna M. Hoelck of Norwlich. KENDALL—BROWN—In Ldsbon, Dec. 7, 1912, by Rev, Frank A. Fruller, William, Kendall and Miss Brown of New London. ——— e DIED. Danielson, Davignon, to of 28, to ington, Nov DAVIGNON—In 1912, Amable years. BOUSQUET—In Dec. 16, Miss Taftville. Funeral services from the home of her father Friday morning, Dec. 13, at 8.30 o'clock. Services in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. NEVINS—In Nerwich, Dec. 11, Mar- garet Kennedy, widow of John Nev- ins. Funeral from her late home, No. 10 Sixth street, Saturday morning at 8.20 o'clock. .Requiem mass in St. Mary’'s church at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Sacred Heart cemetery in Taftville. Dec. aged 11 New Bedford, Mass., Alexina Bousquet of CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for thelr sympathy and kindness shown us in the hour of our sadness in the loss of m loving husband, a kind father and brother, (8igned) MRS. C. F. FOOTE AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_flireclors Embalmers. Ashwell of Huntington a\'e-1 Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. i & Gea A Bhss. Look at our stock before purchasing NO PAN NO HIGH PRICES HONEST, PAINLESS and GUARANTEED - DENTISTRY Set of Teeth as low as Solid 22 vkarat Gold Crowns. Bridge Wonk Gold Fillings Other Fillings Gas administered when desired. $ch DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main St. (over Sraith’s Drug Stors) 9 a. m. to 8 p, m, Sunday 10 te 1 Phone | lei on Parle Frangais Clara | 1 was wise enough to gét a bargain in a choice lot of corn and want yoa to share in my good fortune and wisdom. 1 can sell you this corn at a pgice that will appeal to you. Better call or phone today: This is extra choice and the lot will not last long. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. = Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO. Props. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assorimemt of latest styles i» Hats. Come in wind ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & llm m “ Special Rates to Theatre Tredpen, Traveling Men, ete.. ‘connested -