Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1912 e ijfiuml . Norwich, Wedn day, Deo. 25, 1912, = Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. The Bulletin should ve delivered everywhere in the city before 6 & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer @& faver by re. THE WEATHER. " St Today’s Weather Forecast. For New England: Fair and some- | what warmer Wednesday probably snow flurri erate west winds. Predictions from the New Herald: On Wednesday it will clearing and fair, preceded by snow the New England coasts, with ne: stationary temperature and br iable winds, becoming mos northwest. Thursday will be colder, 1 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the change: in temperature the barometric changes Tuesday: LASY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Advica o Mothers .fi? YOuU Duu DubY's pBOlOETAPR It‘l 83 art to take baby's phete- n should be taken. ‘lo catch uish little smlle, his pretty littie lnch photograps become prized remembratices cl babyhood's days In t0 come. have had years of perience in phfll taphing chllan Ney Alwu- look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snab them in a fiffs LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oppestte Norwich Savings Soctety. Don't You Know ¥hat 1 can sult your requirements tn every way in connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you Wway contempiate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT only way 1 can convince you of It | to see me and talk it over. My esti- reasuaable and my light to mod- York e [ v 'her. Bar. .94 | .80 .85 0 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Snow. Tuesday's weather: Heavy snow, clearing in evening. Sun. Moon and Tides. Sun Set Bix hours after high wale: It 1a low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide GREL vt NEWS viLie Curtains Set Afire by Children Playing With Matches. A small fire David Goldblatt, > nue, about 3 o'clock noon, was put out quic had 2 chance to gain any ¥ Children playing with matches set a curtain on fire. Mr. Goldbbalatt hur- ried from his shop, which is just across the street fram his home, and | In a few minutes had the fire extin- | guished. No call was sent to the flrc" department, and the only damage done | was to a pair of curta and some clothing hanging on the wall of the room. in_the tenement of | entral ave- d: Back, Livery and Boarding g STABLE Wa tee our service to be the Bt the tnost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave CORNS Electrio Light Treatment for Rheu- JAMES DAWSON, Tel 524 Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. - The Greeneville Congregational Rates to Theatre Troupes. | church will hold its Christmas enter- Traveling Men, eto.. Livery conneste: { tainment Friday evening. Shetusket Street 1 — E € ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Medm i, mecond ¥k . Shaunen dids Night ‘Dhoue 183 DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. ———— Personals and Notes. Alexis Cormier of Boswell avenue is the guest of relatives in Plainfleld. James O'Neil of Boswell avenue is spending Christmas with friends in Noank. Edward Sullivan of street is spending a Springfield, M North Main few days in| The Shetucket mill closed o'clock Tuesday afternoon for Christmas holiday. 4 the at After visiting friends in New Lon- don, Frank Nikroska has returned to his home on Second street. Eugene Thomas has returned to his home on North Main strect after pass- ing several days with friends in Prov- idence. Joseph Moisier of North Main street has returned after spending several days with his brother, Henry Moisier, of New Bedford. POST OFFICE HOURS CHRISTMAS DAY | Two Deliveries Will Be Made by (he! City Carriers, the Second at 2 O’Clock. 1 ) The post office will be open from | s reamvatmeal |- =% " . "hast o | { postal savings and carriers will be closceq all day. s will be made by city carriers, I regular morning delivery, and | livery at 2 p. m, and which clude the last coliection from the street letter boxes for the day. malls will close as usual. riers will make a trip. Greenville, Norwich Town and Preston rural sta- tions hours will be the same as at Norwich office. Two deliveries by city carrier will be made from the Nor- wich Town branch, At stations 1, 2 money business :3d 280 packag at CARDW ELL'S 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here, Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car| | SOME NIPPING WEATHER for the money on the market | TO FOLLOW THE SNOW for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. , 4, 5, 6 and 7 _Will be trensacted. no Middle Atlantic Statss May Prepare for a Few Shivers, ‘Washington, Dec. Cenuine Christmas weather will prevail all over the east tomorrow, In the west rains and snows are predicted. Close on 'ehe trafl of a gulf storm, central to- | ddy off the middle Atiantlc coast, Chestnut Street "llnkct of smm is covering the south- line of the ubove with new {athtes, the Ohio valley and Tannesses coming along, including those | In the South Atlantic and Guif states cut out borders, it brought rain which may turn ldings and bands to match, Mixed | *Pg% ot More snows for the middie Atlantic imitations, 0 !0t @lso art!yigieq to be followed by a short spell | of crisp weather is predicted . In thu. We are l;: the m:::‘t“far Dfla‘fl“nhlflfnr weat there are local snows and | ~hanging and ng the | rains, Temperatures are predicted to | remain the same fo the next thirty- | P. F. MURTAGH six hours in the east. 82 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Turkeys for Christmas We have them Natives and Near Natives WOMAN SANTA CLAUS BURNED TO DEATHM Cotton Batting of Her Costume Took Fire from a Match. Dec. 24—While | Santa Claus for the children of a neighbor tonight, Mrs-| Gus A. Nutman, 38 vears old, was| burned to death as the result of cot- ton batting in her costume taking fire ! from a match with which she intended | to start a fire in a stove. The tragedy was witnessed by her mother, Mrs. Ellen McDonough, 80 years cld, who s an an invalld and could not leave her chalr or summon help. Loulsville, K: dressing to pla Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. The sale of Red Cross seals does not stop until New Year's. 0h11dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!IA Notwithstanding the Fire but lkul.‘ lakhor smpioyedq and best materials used in our work. STETBON & YOUNGQ, Garpentere and Buliders, Telaphone. 80 West Main 8t B o G AWNINGS. et me nave yous order sew. Any sise and sny color. Promp: m 3. W. MALLRTT, Bowling Alley Qfi.'u-wfll 12 p. o GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer i m%;: 8t, Bullptin Bulding | copper | Braieside Poultry | rose comb Rhode Island reds owned | the station. has been | Mr, ExceI|em Result At MacKay Plant 1| Ore Treated n Testing Laboratory at Laurel Hill Shows Sat- | isfactory Efficiency of Copper Extraction Process—Gug-] genheim Representatives Have Been Here on Visit of | Inspection—Main Part Will Start in January. Delay that has been unavoidable in installing the heavy equipment of the Mackay Proc at Laurel Hill north of the ploration company, or of the Amer- ican Smelting and Refining company the two organizations being intimately connected have b N to inspect at close g working of the laboratory testing.plant and matters were found quite | factory. Th ggenheim control ex e copper deposit of the mines zona and oth ers in Mexico and Ameri Next week the ¢ llurgist of | e the Amalgamated C sompany _is expected by Mr. Mackay in Norwich for a sim inspection. A considerable force of men is now employed at the Copper Process plant getting the ore crushers, conveyers and other equipment into condition for operation. The plant should be in|) full operation, it is expected, by the latter part of January. Copper company their plant on rmos facto > postponem s made necessary of the ting up the mai ing department two or three weeks. Hut excellent pro- been made in the past month outlook, said Pre ent Henry \ckay is bright and encouraging the small plant at the works made ready analysis of ores on a small several weeks ago, a number | of interesting tests have been carried it, and the chemical and electro- chemical methods employed in the ex- traction of the pure copper have shown high efficiency. Representatives of nt ind the M In for the the Guggenheim SIXTH WEEK OF EGG LAYING PRODUCES 765. New Hampshire Hen Lays Two Big| Double Yolk Eggs—English Hens Lead. | Storrs, Dec. 24.—The total number of eggs laid during the sixth week of the international egg laying competition was 5. This is an increase over last week's production. The winning pen (or the week was a pen of single comb White Leghorns owned by Tom Baron tforth, England, LIEUT. CECIL G. YOUNG IN COAST ARTILLERY CORPS Was One of Twelve Who Passed Competitive Examination—Has Been in Coast Survey Work. Lieut. Cecil G. Young, Coast artfi- lery corps, U. 8. A, is home on leave until Jan. 1, when he has to report at the Coast artillery school, Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va. Lieu- tenant Young was commissioned as h lieutenant on Nov. 25 by President uf C Taft as a result of a competitive ex- 26 cge! { amination held in September. Thirty- Second for the week was a pen of | seven candidates from civil life were e comb White Leghorns owned by | designated by the secretary of war to dward Cam of Houghton, England. | take the examination, 12 passing both pen laid 24 eggs. A pen of sin-| mentally and physically. comb White Leghorns owned by| Officers in the Coast artillery corps Farm of Strouds-|are engaged in mechanical and elec- burg, Pa., laid eggs during the| trical engineering concerned with the wee. A pen of single comb Rhode|e€quipment and mechanisms of the big Island Reds owned by Dr. John A. Frit- | coast guns, mortars and mines, in the chey of Harrisburg, Pa., and & pen of | study of explosives and their chem- istry and in surveying work. Lieutenant Young has resigned from his former position as officer on board ships of the U. S. Coast and’ Geodetic Survey, acting in charge of Coasgt Surve; work in Narragansett b Delaware bay, Chesapeake bay and on rivers in Virginia and North Caro- ina. OLD CONNECTICUT IS SOON TO BURN Providence Liner Built at Noank Going to Junk Heap at Early Date. The old Providence line steamboat | Connecticut is soon to be taken from her present position on Wood Island beach, Boston harbor, and towed to a place where she can be burned for th metal that is in her construction. The hull of the Connecticut, which is of wood, was built at Noank from the plans of George B. Mallory, who also designed her machinery, which was built by the Wiiliam Cramp company of Philadelphia. The engine was of the compound oscillating type, This boat was contracted for while Capt. | J. W. Miller was president of the Providence and Stonington Steamboat Co., her owners. She ran in connection with the Massachusetts, In appear- ance she resembled the Bristol and Providence of the Fall River line, which were the palatial Sound steam- ers in their day and were the last built by that eminent shipbuilder, the late William H. Webb, and the end of wood constructed steamers for the passenger service of this line, the Pi grim's being the first iron hull, whic was built by John Roach at Chester. The steamers mentioned above per- formed satisfactory ser carrying | meny millions of passen s without loss of life, and like faithful draft horses were kept going until the in- crease in travel demanded larger and epeedier vessels which were prompt- ly supplied, each one as it came along being a little superior to its predeces- sor, until now the present fleet of the New England company, which runs i steamers to Fall River the year round and to Providence and New Bedford in summer, cannot be excelled in point of safety, comfort and spscd PAST MASTERS’ ASSOCIAT!ON MET AT NEW LONDON. William E. Canfield of This City Was Elected Vice President. | whose pen laid T gle by Glen View Poultry Farm of West Willington, Pa.,, tied for the week with a score of 21 eggs. A pen of sin- gle comb White Leghorns owned by R. A. Morrison, Pleasant View Poultry | Farm, Cataraqui, Ont, Canada, laid 19 eggs during the weelk. The following shows the increase in egg production from week to week, also the great increase over last year's | production during the same period: First Present Contest Contest. 91 189 315 369 First week Second week Third week . Fourth week Fifth week 433 Sixth week 514 The first abnormal eggs that have been laid during this contest were laid this week. A single comb Rhode: L\‘And Red pullet, owned by Colonial rm, Temple, N. H., laid two double yolk eggs this week, each welghing 19-100 of a pound. HAD FIST FIGHT ON MONTVILLE TROLLEY CAR Eve Altercation Landed in the Police Station, Christmas for the policeman was ushered in with but little more than the customary routine, the holiday merriment being in general of a quiet and pe not too boisterous na- ure. An affair m the Montville trol- | ley car reaching this city at 815 o'clock, in which words were freely used, and fists, to a lessbr extent, in the presence of a carload of passen- gers, was the most lively happening. Bennie Lazarov of this city, exhibit- ing a bleeding half-moon shaped cut under his eye, complained to Officer Perry when the car got to Norwieh | and so Earle S. Booth, giving his| home as Akron, 0. was taken up to | After he had been charged with assault by Lazarov, Booth assert- ed that the other man had used of- fensive language toward him. Con- sequently both were lockea up for Lreach of the peace. Bonds were se- cured !ar v.ln- lwu men. NORWICH ELKS PROVIDE CHRISTMAS CHEER. Through Their Benevolence Many Families Will Enjoy Bountiful Din- ner Today. Christmas Two Men h Following its fifth annual meeting, | the Actual Past Masters' association | of New London, Eighth Masonic dis-| trict, there was a dinner and enter- tainment for members and their wives at the Mohican hotel, New ILondon, | on Monday afternoon. During the din- ing 2 Victrola concert was given by Deniel 8 Marsh. There were solos by Mrs, Carey Congdon soprano, and Miss Mary C. Browne, contralto. Mrs. James D. Copp was accompanist. Ad- dresses were by Rey. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, Rev, James Bixler, D. D, Prof. Walter A, Tawne and Carey Congdon. A handseme Dbouquet was sent to Captain Bamue! W, Caulkins, the only 'urvlvin‘)\r"hn.rm member of Brainard lodge of New Londen, who was unable to attend. The association named the follow- Ing officers to serve for the year: President—Carey Congdon, Braln- ard lodge, No. 102, New London. Vice president—W Canfield, Som- erset lodge, No. 34, Norwich. Treasurer—John N. Lewls, Mount Following out their usual custom at | Christmastime, Norwich Lodge of Elks | distributing good cheer to needy families (\f the city in the form of Christr Starting Mon- day and uesda\ about | 100 ba s ¢ that five! hundred pmple or more “lll be made happier today through the generosity of the In charge of this Christ- mas giving were J. J. Lucy, Judge Nel- son J, Ayling, Thomas H. Crawford, Willlem W. Beckwith and Charles M. Hutzler. SUIT FOR RENT. Charles H. Goss of New Lenden | Claims $2,200 from George Bindloss. The case of Charles H. Goss, ad- ministrator of the estate of Philip | Bindloss, vs. George Bindloss, was heard in the superior court at Nor- wich Tuesday before Judge Shumway. | Goss sues for $2,200, Whict he | vernon lodge N ; e, No. 75, Jewett City. claims is due the estate from M. | " Secretary—Courtland R. Darrow,Bay Bindloss for several years' rental of | yiou 10dge, No. 120, Niantic. & house owned by the estale and oc- | “he working of the degres of actual cupled Dy Mr. Bindloss. past magter was done by a team of Mr. Goss was the first witness. He | 200 OH S0 Wa8 SI0S had Jooks of account which were re- : 3 ferred to. Mr. Goss claimed that at |, Vv orenipful PR | the” death of his father, Philip Bind- | kins, Union lodge, No New Lon-| icss, George Bindloss promised to pay I his mother $20 a month for rent of Sflm; warden—W. E. Canfleld,Som- tthe house, but that he had fafled to | ®F3et lodge, No. 34, Norwich. | pay the rent and owed $2,200. Junior warden—Edwin M. Gray, Mr. Bindloss in his Own behalf tes- | Mount Vernon lodge, No. 75, Jewett| tified that he had agreed to pay $20 y : 3 g a month and had made payments, He | Treasurer—John N. Tewis, Mount had books showing payments and he | Vernon lodge. 3 ald every time he pald he made note | Secretary—Courtland R. Darrow,Bay of the payment. He admitted owing | View lodge, No. 120, Nifantic. =~ | gome back rent, but said the amount | Senlor deacon—Arthur M. Brown was nothing like $2,200. Mount Vernon lodge. | Judge Shumway hearq the testi- 'Junlor deacon—George M, Mlnnrlia)‘ mony. Maj, Hadlal A. Hull appeared | View lodge. for Mr, Goss. Attorney Richard P, | Marshal—A, Francis Wattson, Union | Freeman was counsel for Mr. Bind- | lodge. loss. Senior steward—John G. I(;huri(y and Relief lodge, No, tle, Junior steward—H. R. Kind, Somer- set lodge. Chaplain—J, R, White, Bay lodge, Tyler—Andrew B, Parrish, Packer, | e 2, My CHICAGO HOTELS DESERTED, Had a ‘Lonely Appearance Decorations and Music, Despite ; View Chicage, Dec, 24.—Strains of dreamy Union waltges and over emply vhen the downtown hotel orches- s played tonight. The crowd had gone home, It be- gan to fade away last night and by this evening only a few men who were far away from home or others wh Weze pomelaps Tamained. The hotel managers tried their best tg infuse some glad Christmas spirit into the few stragglers who loitered around the lobbies, but it was a vain effort. The Christmas decorations on thé walls and (he music in the balconies only added loneliness to the scene. At one Michigan avenue hotel which usually houses from 1,000 to 1,500 per- sons daily, just 21 names were on the register. Restaurants and theatres [ as dig the hotels e, asters-elect Marfon R. Davis of Bay View lodge and Alfred M., Filow- er of Unlen lodge reeeived the degree, Silver Cup for hard L, Tarrant, Richard L. Tarrant has received a handsome silver loving cup on an ebony standard from William Bamber, who som, Willlam Bamber, Jr, Mr. Tarrant saved from drowning Jast summer at Pleasant View, The cup is a handsome one and bears a sultable inscription, Ope weather prophet predicts: As the moon s in Perigree on the 25th | look for snmow on Christmas followed by colder on the 27th. Rain, sleet and snow will cloge the month and the year { ending Dec. Kindergarten, Mathilde Stapfer, 1da | | of the death of | o'clock and NORWICH TOWN | Scotland Road School Holds Closing Exercises—Family Parties for the Holiday. The hall was well filled with ent he cl dun und Henderso songs the chil- i Fresents Ch from decorated buted by £ Hansen, Annie Gave Tlme‘y Address. Scotl road hall . William ¢ fc imely address having for his The Coming of the Shepherds from the Hills. New Six-Room House. nd Sunday 'Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up | Groung has been broken for a Six- | room house to be bul Eccleston on the New I pike near Otrobando aven Carlos B. ndon ue. Xmas Tree Party. and Mrs, Henry Robinson of street have family party and Christmas tree today (Wednes- day). Mr, and Mr: ington stre day for the went to New York Tues- ason. TS, student at the of Technology, came to his home on Washington street Monday for the vacation, stopping for the week end with Hartford friends. The many friends in town of Deacon William Smith of Franklin were glad to hear that he had so far recovered from an accident received in Cleve- land as to be able to attend church Sunday. Allison C. R Boston School William H. P the guest early in the week of Irs. H. W. Lewis of Verga- son avenue, as were Rainsford Col lins of Mohegan and Irving Allen of Gales Ferry. Mrs. rthrup entertains at dinner today (Wednesday) at her home on Wauwecus Hill,, a family party consisting of Misses Josephine and and Mr. and Mrs. Miss H. Louise Newman, one of the heads of department in the public schools of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Tuesday to spend the Christmas vaca- tion with her sister, Mrs. Delia Gif- ford of the New London turnpike, Pupils Perfect in Attendance at We- quonnoc School for Term. The perfect attendance at the We- quonnoc school for the entire term 20, 1912, is as follows: Lillibridge, teachers: Adams, Frederick Wilson. First grade, room two, Congdon, teacher: Willlam Brooks, Helen Brown, Eva Dugas, Sarah New- | ton, Alfred Radtke, Second grade, Ida M. teacher: John Andrew, Robert Brown, Mildred Kloss, Fred ~Meyer, Wilson, Dorothy Wood, Nyra Yerring- Lydia R. Fourth grade, teacher: Agda Bauer, Russell Harold Heap, LaVarge, J Laurence Fourth room, Genevieve McCormick, Abrahamson, Carter, William Day, e Heim, Margaret Meyer, Ovilia Paul, Lj n Seidel. C. Graham, teacher. Charles Adams, Albert Bibeau, Mary Greenhalgh, Laura Murdock, Bertha Thoms, John Raph. Sixth room, Nellie H. Gertrude Abr ams, Harriet Gr: , Emuleo Leten- dre, Napoleon Jmmndle Ethel Mur- Wi Troeger, Christopher Auger, teach- Annie M. Plunkett, Frohmander, Ethel Jervis, Margaret Tetlow, Louisa Troeger, , \\ illiam Seidel, Pearl Harold Wylie, Seventh and eighth Elizabeth Callahan, Aberg, Max Bauer, Leola Bergeron, William Burgess, Hortense Caron, Howard Dunse, Carrie Edwards, Fred- eric Fleetwood, Ruth Grant, Harold Agnes Kloss, Pollard, Lizzie Seidel, Warren Shar- rist, Amelia_Smith, Frederic Williams, grades, Mary teacher: Agnes Ruth ples, Louisa Edmund_William stella Yerrington. FUNERAL. Miss Rose A. Molleur. At 8.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Rose Anna Molleur was held from the home of her father, Napoleon Molleur, at 47 South A street and the attendance was large. At 9 | o'clock services wers conducted in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. John H. Stapleton at the close of which a hymn was rendered by O. Teliier. Miss Grace Bousquet officlated at the orgen. The bearers were Joseph Mol- leur, brothers of the deceased and Mr. Bourdon, Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jossphine Gaucher. Word was received here Monday Mrs. Josephine Gau- cher, who passed away in Providence, R. 1, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gau- cher, who is 72 years of age, had been a resident of Providence for only about two months, She was a former resi- dent here and is well known. The body will be taken to Baltic from from the home of her mon, Harry he will be buried art cemetery in ves two sons, Harry Adelard Gaucher of qun.-‘ of Baltle and | Taftville. Servi t Sacred Heart Church. There are three maeses at the Sa- cred Heart churoh today (Wednesday The first mass was held at 5.0 was a high mass. The chant choir or French choir d, being under the direction of Teller, with Miss Grace Bous- quet at the The programme at this mass was as follows: Hyma, Minuit Chretian; Messe Bordelaise; ofertory, Adeste Fideles; Gloria in Ex- celsis Deo, The second mass will be held at 8 o'clock, and the last, a high mass, will place at 10 o'clocis, The singing will be by the musical choir at this mass, At 7 po'clock in the evening there will he vespers with singing by the French choir, The pregramme will be as follows: Vespers; Benedietion of the Blessed Sacrament; O Salutaris tte consisting of Omer Omer Tellier, Jr, Miss in and Mrs. RasallanBilv anist, Miss Grace Bouss plain officia Omer take Mail Rush Lessens, The mail was not s0 heavy Tuesday at the Taftville post office during the day as on Monday. All eutgeing mai) kham of Block-Island | Annie | Ella Ad- | turn- | orge Guard of Wash- Jennle I.! | Desmarai, | James | | 1 ll | & | NICOLAT — DAHL — In Poguetanuck, | | THOMPSON—In Dayvill Al ! FRISWELL'’S, | Providence and the funeral will be held | BOOTH'S HYOMEI Breaths it for Catarrh. Physicians Prescrib? it and Pharmzcists Recomm:nd it Ghe Porteous Mitchel COMPANY A Merry Christmas To All Head and Stops Snuffling | and Hawking. In the morning, shortly after you awake, Dear reader, do you have to hawk and strain to get that stubborn ) piece of mucus out of your throat? | Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow worse as you grow older. One day of | breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) the guaran- | teed catarrh remedy will give such wonderful relief that you w wonder why you doubted the stat ment that Booth’s HYOMEI would end the most aggravating case of catarrh. A hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI and simple instruc_ tions for use is $1.00. This is called the HYOMEI outfit. If one bottle does not banish your catarrh, you can get 1other for only 50 cents. Thousands it for coughs, cold and croup. Sold The Lee & Cagood Co. and drug- sts everywher: Store closed today in commemoration of Christmas Day. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. LANG Ory Cleaner and Oyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 508 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers was eent out of the office n time and the incoming mail distributed Monday evening Notes and Personals. The Ponemah mills shut down Tues- day evening for the Christmas holiday. W Louis Pratte Judd of Lisbon has re- turned after passing several days with friends in Rhode Island. All cars on the Taftville line were nearly an hour late Tuesday owing to the severe storm. By night they were beginning to run n time. Mr. and Mrs, Florida Cazes, of Arc- tic Center, R. I, are epending the hol- | idays in Taftville. They are the| of Miss Angelina Charpentier, | No. 1 Providence street. D ——— BORN COLVER—At the navy yard, a dau tor to Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Coly BALCOM—A son, Dec. 24, to Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Balcom of 29 Thames street. Beauty and Style In Eye Glasses The “SoEasy” The new “So Easy” Eye Glasses are so constructed that a sle der gold band comnecting the lenses is practically all that is vigible, all superfiuous metal be« ing eliminated. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1072 144-146 Main Strest MARRIED. | FATRBANKS — WHEELER —In New London, Dec. 23, 1913, by Rev. Jo- seph P. Brown, Alexander T. Fair- banks_of New London and Miss | Dora Wheeler of Waterford | WARNER—FRANCISCO—In Cincinnati, Dec. 21, 1912, Dr. Harry Jackson Warner of Fort Trumbull and M Edmonia Gertrude Francisco Hampton, Va. of |} Opticians Dec. 16, 1912, by the Rev. Hooker, Frederic Poquetanuck and Miss Dahl of New London William E, | of | L colal Serina. DIED. ALI,AmlBR—!n New London, 22, Robert J. Gallagher sl:l.uv —In New Lomdon, Dec, 1612, Willlam Sullivan. ROBBINS—Suddenly, in_Preston (Fort Point), Dec. 22, 1912, Henry Edward Robbins, aged 73 years. Funeral services will be held at lue home Wadnesday, Dec. 3.15. Burial in Ekonk Thursd: bCKOFll“lI’)— in _Montville, Dec. 1912, Charles Schofield, aged vears. 6 months. Funeral services at Thursday afternoon, o'clock. Dec. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STORAGE Largest capacity in the ? city. CHURCH & ALLEN | . CARPENTER 23 Commerce St 15 Main Street, All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR his at late residence Dec. 26, at 1 e, Monday, Dec 23, Ann Thompson, aged 80 years. Funeral services Thursday at 1 o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Burriman WELCH—In _Norwich, Annie Morris, wife Welch. Funeral Dec. of 23, Mrs. Patrick H. from her South Thames Thursday | morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. GAUCHER—In Providence, R. T, Dec. | 23, Mrs. Josephine Gaucher, former- 1y of Taftville. late home, 223 | street, Funeral Ulreclurs Embalmers. Telephone call $23-3 Heery B, Churea. Wm. Smith Allen RUBBERS, Rubber Boots and Arctics Best makes, high and low cut, Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street XMAS GIFTS | A large line of Suit Cases, {Hand Bags, Trunks, Novel- |ties in leather goods suitable 'for anyone. | The Shetucket llmess Co., Opposite- Chelsea Savings Bamk, and at Line of Geods Suitable For NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS t The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, A Full Christmas Candies 'Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars AYYCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE | on the Uncas National Bank : in this WR) JOU Wil KnOow (he evs @ cost of your living and always have | the best Xkiid of a receipt in the re turned endorsed chaque, Courteous and liberai treatment ex. wended to every depositor wilether the account be large or smail We soliclt your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL Sany Lelephone 42 Shetucket Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street See Qur 6 for S¢ CHRISTMAS CARDS C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONBS Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Ehetucises stiess . WHEN you want te put your busi- | trance. ‘Fhoks ness before the public, there is no me- diLm better than through the advertis- ing columams of The Bulletis THERE 1s ne advertisin Eastern Connectieut e \lll w ietin for business res