Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 7

‘, & NURWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1912 Hzary Aiten & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. LL8Y ASHISTANY kivica 1o Mothers Have en 1 WHER RFOUESTTL ¥OU sy Lmdys A2 ar: to take babdy's phel It should be iaken. To catch Illlll smile, his pretty little b photugraps become wu.l of babyhood's day: We have had vears .: ares Xperienth ographing ch They always 19 helr best when w take them. No troublesome Ssap them 1n a IS LAIGHTOW, The Phonographer, Oppoeite Norwich Savings Soctety. Don't You Know ‘That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con; tecting work or bullding which yoa may centemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince yo 15 0 see me and talk it over. M pROIogTA PR posing, Dlll Ncrwlch, Monday, Dec. 30, 1912, The Bullein should ve delivere everywhere in tne city before 6§ & m. Subscrikers who fall o elve It by | that time will confer a tavor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. | For New ingland: Rain | Tuesday cloudy; moderate { ture; moderate south winds. i Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be mos with lower temperatures resh westerly to northw ceded by light snow gion. Tuesday promises to overcast, with moderate cf temperature. Observations in Norwich The following rec Sevin's pharmacy, In temperature and changes Saturday and Saturday— Monday tempera- rds, repo »w the changes the barometric Sunday: st 40, low, t 48, -lowest 26, Comparisons. Predictions for Nmmda\ solder. — redicted. Fair. west wind. SIx hours after nigh wate- tide. which is followed by floc vammudm - wark h.;::nnm C. M. WILLIAM Telephone 470 216 M Back, Livery and | STABLE We mrutn ouF service sonable v HONEY BROS., ~ Fal CORNS Bijestric Light Treatment for matism. Tel, 524 JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Central Build Lady in attendance. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte: Shetuzket Street F. C ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Foom Europe: Grill Room opefuntil 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Prope. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 8, Alice Bldg. 1913 & OVERLAND CAR ¢ is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street THE- FENTON-CHARNLEY BULLDING CO., luc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS 'These odorless gas heaters turn cold comfort, diftusi ihroughout the room of a mnou- sunset. For a ceny A a radiance Street nd Fi or. Shannon Hidg. ‘phome 1383 BEL-HOFF HOTEL Tel. 968 | sunday with ike the golden Reznor, other lights wm Enjoy the comfort 6 with the work and the | NEV! GREE! Shortly after 2.45 o'clock Saturday afternoon a Central Village car north- bound jumped the tracks on the curve just morth of the Marguerite buildinggen North Main street, and crossing the street ran up onto the sidewalk and almost over the embank- ment. As it was the iron fence was badly twisted and bent. The wrecking car soon arrived and after half k pulled the car back the street and —onto the rails The accident tied up traffic for some time and quite a_crowd wa tracted to the spot. The car was in charge of Motorman George Jennings and Conductor Frank Burdick. OBITUARY. John Dwyer. The life of John Dwyer came to a pse in the Bellevue hospital in New prk city about noon Saturday after illness of one week with pneumonia. . Dwyer wa born in this 24 years p, the son of Michael and Catherine er and received his education in Greeneville Grammar school, class R01. Six years ago he went to New where he had since made his ,being employed in a hotel. The arrived early Sunday morning as taken to the home of his at No. 168 rear North Main from where the funeral will be 4 i 38 {nd b and par stre, held! M: two ton of! Dwyer, are al Guire, M erine D Mxrn_re home. > Mr, Dwyer a popular young man and had a host &f friends here who extend their [Péartfelt sympathy to the bereaved fsmily. Pwyer leaves both parents ard hers, Michael J. Dwyer, sex- . Mary’s church and Timothy Cambridge, Mass. ive sisters, Mrs. Bernard Ma- jelen Dwyer ,Miss Cath Miss B. Dwyer, er, all of whom liye-ft Personals and Notes. Mrs. Celina Gallant of Providence is the guest of relatives on Eighth street. Raymond Wade of visiting his parents on C. L. Barrett of Willimantic spent A. P. Barrett of Eighth street. anCaig'h Miss Mamie Quinn of Sixth street fes the guest of her brother in New Jersey. The sliding was very good on Bos- well avenue Saturday and many en- oyed it. Joy e Victor Leroux of Waterbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Jiighth street. Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue in Fall River. Miss Beatrice Cayonette of Eleventh street is epending several days with relatives in Willimant Homer Duby of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Cay- | onette of Eleventh street. ¢ Henry Mott of “'fluv\e(')s ‘—!171 was the guest of Mrs. Geo Central averue over S Mr.‘d@nd M dence have re and Mrs, Fournier of Eighlh Bradford Larkin has retu to his home in Lebanon after snending sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Larkin of Central avenue. Willlam Carrol of Massachusetts has returned after spending ‘the Christmas holidays with his mother on Sixth street. Rev. P. J. McCormick LL. D, member of the faculty of the Catholic University of Washington is visiting his mother on 5th street. Father Mc- Cormick celebrated the 9 o'clock mafl! Sunday morning and gave a instruction on the gospel, at St. \hu',. church. Seventeen at Christmas Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler en- tertained a family party of seventeen at their home on Sturtevant street Christmas day. After dinner, whick was served at one o'clock, all re- paired to the gitting room, where a One of the little fel- | large tree was loaded with gifts. Dan- 1 vlu ’umnl« a comfortabl that 50 and $3.50, The morning dip. e g:u Iron :o- the work | 7 lh ease NOWn econo- . Manufactured to sell at $3.50. iel Fowler and Frank Faulkner dis- i tributed the presents and great fun was enjoyed, The party broke up at o'clock, ail wishing Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler & Happy New Year. Some left for Groton, others for Thames- u.u each, complete ! ville. rane's famoue “Statite” | s & Blectricat Deg't, 1 Main Strest, Afice Building 'PH BRADFORD | BOOK BINDER GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer 78 ¥Franklin St., Bulletin Building . 643-3 Prompt day or might istant. Restdence 118 Broadway Opp, Theatre. Telephons 642-8 l | | i Fair and | | Misor | e ulletin._ Two Silver Weddings Were Observed : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Celebrated the Occasion with a Dinner Party for Fourteen at the Auditorium Hotel— ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Kive Swartzburg Held a Reception to Two ¢ Hundred Friends. Mr. and Michael V. Murphy uarter century of do- aturday, and om ade pleasing observ- ;iving to a small imate friends, the ceremony in the d ir as served by t ato aux €roton. Radishes s Oysters a la Newburg en Croustade. Roast Native Turkey, Stuffed. nberry Sauce, Boiled Onions. Snow Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Green Apple Fritters aux Rum. Waldorf Salad. a Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Malaga Grapes. Layer Raisin. Roquefort and American Cheese. Toasted Water Wafers. Dem 3 Col Mr. and Mrs, Murphy friends at their home, this city armige he late n 3, 18 married life has been orw’ch. Mrs. Murphy was Timothy and Abbie Neil and is a native of Ire- Mr. Murphy is a native of this the son of Mary Hartie and Val- They have I daughters, Misses and Helen Murphy, both ”’1(‘ Reard land. Mr. Murphy is a well known and estimable funeral director. Thelr friends unite in wishing Mr. and Mr Murphy many years of continued hap- piness. | Mr. and Mrs. Swartzburg’s Anniver- ary. A celebration the niversary of their m Sunday by Kive and Mary Swai burg of 129 Summit street Hebrew eynagogue on High stre Sunday evening. Over two hundred of their friends from this and other cities were in attendance. Rev. Max Stamm offered prayer and after his words Myer Blumenthal ad- dressed the gathering and spoke in an Interesting way of some of the var- | ious incidents that have come up in the course of the twenty-five years of Mr. and Mrs. Swartzburg’s voyage on the matrimonial sea. His rema were received with apprecia then Saul Alofsin read a Io congratulatory telegrams received by the couple from friends in different parts of the country. A number of valuable presents were received. For 17 years past Mr. Swartzburg has conducteq the business of mer- chant tallor on Franklin square and he is well known, to many Norwich people. His wife is the daugbter of Mre. Annie Jennes. Mr. and Mrs. Swartzburg were married on.Dec. 2! 1887 and they are now the parents of three children: Annie, who is the wife of Bernard Choper of New York city, and Jennie and Ida of this There are also two grandchildren, Wil- m and Manuel Choper. supper was served, and all par- ticipateg in a delightful evening of in formal sociabllity and Mr. and Mr: Swartzburg were complinented on their happy success in withstanding tHe ravages of time and showered with best \wishes for the future. Anniversary guests were present from New York, Waterbury and Hart- ford. HARRY O. BISHOP WAS FORMER NORWICH MAN. Died in Hospital Following Injuries Received in New London Accident. Harry O, Bishop of New Haven, the freight” conductor of the New Haven ad and a formeér Norwich resident, died at the Lawrence hospital in New London early Saturday morning from ed at Fort Neck yard when he was crushed between two freight cars. Bishop was in charge of freight train MN1 from Midway to Harlem river, which stopped in the Fort Neck vard of the road about 9 o'clock. Bishop went between two cars to couple the air brake when an engine switched some cars on to the train. Bishop caught between the cars and thrown to the ground, the Wheels passing over his body. ‘When he was found by members of the train crew Bishop was seen to be injured. He was taken Lo the union station on an engine and at the baggage room he was attended by Dr. F. M. Dunn. He was given emergency treatment and then ordered taken to the Lawrence hospital. There it was found necessary to amputate the left leg above the knee and the left arm above the elbow. The right leg fractured in three places. Bishop irved onty a @ wior-tmaalior - | from their vessel by the flames, and, eration, dying about 1 o’clock. consequentiy ve 1l well known in this allroad men a’ others is a source regret At one time he Wwas In the employ of Roadstrand & Lord in Nor- wich. He was formerly employed as a conductor on the New London lines of the Connecticut company. Later he entered the employ of the Central Vermont Railway company as brake- man, later being promoted to con- ductor. About a vear and a half ago he became employed by the New Ha- ad. He is a _member of the nington lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. hop was the son of Edson Bishop. United States marshal, and te Mary E. Davis Bishop, and Miss Bertha A, Ingraham | t Greeneville, where they were mar- ried in 1900. Mr. Bishop at the time ng was station master in He was 35 years of age ed by his wife and one er, Doris, aged 5 vears, and his | A brother, Arthuc ‘Bishop, died in Norwich several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were in Nor- wich on Christmas as guests at the | home of Frank D. Davis of West Main | Thaddeus Leahy, has returned after passing a few days | straet will he held todav mains will afternoon BIG TROLLEY SUITS. Louis R. Bolles. Formerly of Norwich, | Claims $25,000 from Connecticut | Company. the Wau- d now gress street Bill In | uted suit for $25,- ¢ the Connecticut 2d the sum of injuries he and the molo.man inexper- d. The motorman has brought t for $2,500 damages alleging that kes were defective. They have t been filed n court, d Grandfi ) was on a car I rpnniing Deéfwes: Saviu: Rook and | Bri y has brought suit cut company for J. Ciayton, administratrix on the estate of William H. Clayton, has brought for $10,000 company. Clayton was an automobile truck on st, and it is claimed that | v car and truck collided and Clayton's skull was crushed and he died. NEW YEAR'S AT V M. C. A. Open House Will Will Be Observed for | Benefit of General Public. The local Young Men's Christian as- sociation is preparing to open the new year by holding open house at the 4 day and the gen- i women, will be | fternoon trom 3 to | 6 will be open house for the boys and an entertaining programme, including usic and events in en prepared. Th jary will serve a lunh in the after- noon and in the evening, when from 7.30 to 10 the building will be thrown open to the older people. ing there will be a gym carnival under the direction of Physical Director A. C. Pease. In the ternoon Linton’s erchestra will eatectain the boys with seiections, anrd ‘in the evening Swahn’s full or- chestra of tea pieces will furnish mu- sic. Emil Cless of New York, bell ringer, soloist and impersonater, will have a part in the programme of af- ternoon and evenin” adles’ auxil damages | ‘he gymnasium, | In the even- ! FOUND NO TRACE OF BURNING SCHOONER Waters Off Block lsl-n3~. with No Results. Newport, R. I, — sol a schooner reporled to be bumln | at sea was found by the rev ters Acushnet and Seneca, Whlt‘h spent | the night cruising about the waters off Block Island and flashing their search lights. The cutters entered port at 4 o'clock, but returned to their task at | daybreak and reported later by wire- less that they had seen nothing of any vessel in distress. Throughout the night a heavy nort east gale blew along the coast, accom- panied by a biting cold which made the work of the searchers difficult. With the rising of the sun the wind moderated and the sea subsided. The fire was first reported from Block Isiand last night. The burning craft appeared to be a three or four master, about 12 miles off shore. Life Scoured because of the heavy sea, and the tance from shore, notified the revenue cutters. The Seneca was at New London and reached the scene within a few hours and about midnight the | Acushnet arrived from Woods Hole. | Seafaring men believed that the crew of the schooner muet have been driven tention to searching for smal The sea was so rough that believed doubtful if a small could stay afloat long. boal as craft ST. JOSEPH'S SODALITY'S 33D ANNIVERSARY. { 1Jan. 8 is thegRate on Which It Will v brated. ! St Joseph&fiodnnly and Literary associaiion is PManning for the observ- ance of its 33d anniversary with a jbanquet at th> Wauregan hotel on Jan. 6, and prepargtions are under way to make the occasfon a deiightful one. The principal spealers of the evening will be Mayor T. . Murphy, Corpora. tion Counsel Joseph T. Fanning, Rerv. . H. Broderick, Rev. W. A. Keefe of lainfield, Dr. John W Callahan and {John J. Corkery. There will be an interesting musical programme with isolos by various members of the so- | dality. { The committee in charge of the fair is composed of John J. Sullivan, Joseph H. Sheridan, James F. Drew and Walter B. Hynds. af- { | 55 COLONIAL LODGES. Norwich Masons Are Eligible for Pro- posed Grand Lodge of Masons. For the purpose of perpetuating the | ante-bellub Masonie . traditions and . memories of Colonial days, a Grand +Lodge of America, ' Order Colonial | Masters, s to be organized at Hal- ifax, N. C, today: There will be an afternoon and a wight session, the | Y | meeting to conciude with a Colonial the partici- | and reception, when pants will appear in colonial costume. Eligible members to the proposed ‘Grand Lodge of America, Order Co- lonial Masters, will be the masters and past masters of the colonial lodges of There are 55 of these col- ges in the United States char- ered prior to 1776, whose members feel a peculiar pride in the antiquity of their organizations. Most of these lodges are locdted in eastern citles, from Portland, Me, to Savannah, Ga., only two -being in the west, one Marijetta, O, and the other at troit, Mich. In Connecticut there are Colonial | lodges: Norwich, Hartford, New Lon- don, New Haven, Fairfield, Giulford; Waterbury, Greenwich, Norwalk and Stratford. COMPLETES APPRENTICESHIP {And So Arthur Campbell Gave a Ban- | quet at the Wauregan. Arthur Campbell entertained nine- teen fellow employes at a banquet Sai- urday evening 2t the Wauregan hotel {to note the completion of his seven years' apprenticeship as keter jmaker in'the plant of lfilales Finishing company. i bell the received the congratulations of his friends and the occasion proved a | {most enjoyable one. An excellent menu was served and Mr, Campbell presided lat the post prandial exercises. There were remarks by many of thoso pre |ent. James F. Drew -gave entertain- ing piunc los were rendered by James Holiin Sa:nuel McGill and Archibald P. Ma { Dougall. Service at Backus Hospital. The musical pregramme . at the | Backus hospital Sunday . afternoon V\was in charge of Loyal cirele of the King's Daughters, the music being rendered by the Ideal orehestra, Many were in attendance, including friends of the patients, and the hour was pieasantly passed. Children were skating on pond, nooR Bushnell Thamesville, Saturdav after savers, unable to go to her assistance | De- | Mr. Camp- | selecticns, and pleasing so- | BNCR—. .| Joseph and Harry Howarth of Cen- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WORK THIRD DEGREE Many Visiting Knights ana State Offi- cers Were in Attendance—Lunch Served. ‘\‘:11‘:) Cross councll, No. 13, Knights Columbus, one of the most uccessful in the history of ')v. cou y. afternoon In For- ters il chamber being filleq w members and vis- ftors from all over the state. The meeting was for the purpose of exem- plifying the third or major degree of the order and the impressiveness of the work acce ted by the pres- ence of many of the state officials. The degree was exemplified by District Deputy M. J, Sulllvan and his degree m from \pw ondon, assisted by | ate Depu villlam J. Mulligan of | Thompeonville .’lnd several of the dis- | trict deputies from the other Connect- | lcut districts, the visiting knights were Fitzmaurice, W. H. Ken- Plunkett and W. A, naugh of this city, W. A. Keefe fleld, Edward Hayes of Jewett City, Philip icotte of Taftville, Richard of Voiuntown and P. J. Mc fl“mx k of the Catholic uni- versity of Washington, D. ; State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thomp. sonville, State Advocate J. J. Collins . of New London, District Deputy Wil- 1 J. Cronin of New Haven, Cor- s J. Blinn of Terryville and P. J. he of Willimantic; Grand Knights John C. Cavanaugh of Thompsonville, Patrick Day of New London, E. J. Gallagher of Moosup, Daniel McShef- | frey of Taftville and John Cuddy of | Montville. At the close of the degree work | Grang Knight E. T. Burke turned the meeting over to the lecturer of the council, C."V. James, who had a pro- 1rra-xnnf1 which 1nr1uded ad- ie dis . Dunn, | Mulligan, Dis J. Crimm, Dis- trict 3 Sullivan and John | M L r of the fourth degree. A buffet h was served by the | Wauregan house MRS. MARY ANN PETERSON DEAD AT AGE OF 106 | New London's Oldest Resident Passed ‘ Away on Sunday. London, Conn., Dec. Mary Ann Peterson, beli one of the oldest women in Connect- icut, dfed today at The Shepard’s Tent, a home for aged women, in the 108th year of her age. She was born in New London, August 22, 1807. Up to a few days ago Mrs. Peterson had en- | Joyed the best of heaith. She was the widow of Nelson Peter- son, & cooper, who died 63 years ago. Mrs. Peterson had a remarkable mém- ory and she retained her faculties up the last. Particularly interesting . her reminiscences of the old 2 days, and of war acenes. ILLE h H. Osgood Elected. A successful danc social was carried out in Parish 1l Saturday evening by Hugh H. Osgood lodge, L 0. O. F. Soon after the doors were Iowened at 7.30 o'clock the hall was crowded, people attending from Oc- cum and Norwich. An excellent.mus- ical programme for the ‘dancing was furnished by Livingstone's orchestra, and refreshments were gerved. The | committee in charge of the evening consisted of Joseph Wholey, Jr.,, Wil- liam Hetchel, Frank Knowles and Ern- est Jones. At the meeting Friday evening the lodge elected the following officers for the first six months of the new yvear: ce noble treasurer, New Dance and So! Lodge—New’ ; recording secyetar The newly elected of- Tstat meeting of the lodge, w ch comes in January. FUNERAL. Mrs. Michael Rearden. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Rear- don was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Broderick, at No. 80 Norwich avenue, at 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning, and the large at- tendance included friends and rela- tives from New York, Willimantic, Baltic and Norwich. Rev. Phillipe L. Massicotte officiated at the services in the Sacred Heart church,during which two hymns were rendered by William T. Delaney. There were many beauti- ful flowers, showing the high esteem in which Mrs. ‘Reardon was held by | Bxprnxlnn to us of Gof her many friends. The bearers were John P.Flynn, John Daley, James Ma- lone and Timothy Day of Willimantic. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Reardon was well known here, having passed 30 years of her life in Taftville. Steam Shovel Moved. The steam shovel that has been at work on the bank just north of Bald- .Wm's store, on Norwich avenue, was removed to the Lisbon side of the riv- |u Sunday, where it will be set at ‘, work on the new -Jewett City road. For | the past week it has been digging-out the hillside and loading the earth onto carts to be carried over to the new { road. The work of removing the ma- chine to the opposite side of the river was greatly retarded because no | spikes were used in the wheels, neces- ) sitating the use of planks. The ma- chine, which is a powerful one, remov- | ed many tons of earth while in Taft- ville. Pinochle Club. President John B. Benoit presided at a speclal meeting of the Pinochle clu called to order at 8 o'clock Friday evening for the purpose of planning for the annual dance of the soclety. This committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements: Willlam Chamberlain~ (chairman), David Liv- | ingstone and Andrew Fromander, | There was a large attendance at the meeting and much enthusiasm was shown by the members. Leo Jacques and Arthur Belair spent in Hanover. H | Personals. | | Sunday i r lm.lznon of South B street ve for New York Tuesday even- Arth | will | inz. ‘\ Henry Helm of Slatersville is the | guest of Charles Kloss of Norwich | avenue. Shaw and son, of Lis- to New York for a Robert W. bon, have gone few days. Mrs. Byrnes and daughter, Josephine, have returned to New York, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Michael Reardon. tral Falls have returned after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of South A street. Captain James Greenhalgh of the Taftville soccer team was out for the first time Saturday sincée his recent fliness, but will not be able to play for some time. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NORWICH TOWN Sunday Afternoon Service at Scotland Road Hall—Mrs, James Stanton} Dies After Moving Here from Lyme. John Mitchell of Peck's Corner is spending several weeks with relative: in Waterford. Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Clnul'- bury turnpike wes in Boston week for a briet IY Miner R»obbln! of Son:th Canterbury recentiy visited his sister, Mrs, Julia Bates of Otrobando avenue. Mr. Allen lhrvey or Mrrrh Stoning- ton spent the day recently at her for- mer home on Washington street. Mrs, Martha Richmond of Plainfield and her niece, Mrs. Lydia Bennett ot Central Village, are visiting Mrs. Julia « Talbot of Otrobando avenue. s, E. Jorthrop of Stonington Point and Mrs. John Kilroy of Yantie spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skinner of the Scot land road. The rain of last Friday was disap- pointing to men who have been haul-} ing wood from where it was out over the snow to market, as the roads are now in bad condition. Jamee S. .Collins a student at Mt Hermon school, who is at his home in Montville for the | vacation, was the guest for Christ: of Dr .and Mrs. N. G. Gray of ~er- | gason avenue. Mrs, David R. Kinney and her grand- | children, Claude and Arlinz Combies, of Tanner street, were in Saturday. Miss Viela Renner, who has been spending a week here, re-| turning with them to her home there. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Meth- odist church conducted a heipful ser- vice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The subject of: the ad- dress was God's Lova. Christ is.the 's love, he sald. | It required the revelation of Christ to show something besides the power { and wisdom to show the heart of ,God. The Goq from whose presence we came and to Whom we shall go, gave His Son to die for us. Through health and sickness, vouth. and oid age, yet when we come to the valley of the shadow of death, may He be with us to strengthen and support. A choir of nine young ladies um- der the directlon of Mrs. W. G, Hasal- den, made the musical part of the hour one to be remembered. In the anthems Dreamy Light and Child of Heaven the idea of Christmas was prominent and the parts were given with true harmo and beauty of ex- pression. Waldo Newbury was at the piano. Many came in to the service and afterwards visited with members of the hOuS"hU]d Came from Lyme. Mrs. James Stanton, whose death occurred Friday, Dec. 27, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Charles Howard of the Otrodando road, came here a few weeks ago to be with her daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard moved here from Lyme last October. Burial will in Lyme, which was Mr. smntons home, today (Monday). Members of Franklin Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and son, Erie, also Mrs, Skinner's mother, Mrs. C. Mitehell. of Peck’s (‘orner, were Franklin for Christmas, where Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mitchell entertained a family party of eighteen at dinner, & loaded tree and Christmas recitations making a most enjoyable afternoon. Christmas Tree at Chapel. There will be a Christmas tree, with a mueical programme given by the Sunday school, In the chapel of the First Congregational church Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Service a ~ There ~was a preaching service &t Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoonm, Wi n Crawford of Baltie giv- lng the address. BISHOP—In Memorial hospitdl, New London, Dec. 28, 1912, Harry O. Bishop, aged 35 years. Funeral services will be held at R. H. Byles' funeral pariors, 52 Main street, New London, Monday, Dec. 30, at 12 o'clock. Burial in- Yantic cemeter: in this city on arrival of 2 o'cloc! train. LOFTUS—In _ New 26, London, Deg. 1912, Mary Loftus. CROWBLI—In New London, Dec. 1912, Willlam H. ‘Crowell, aged years. HARRISON—In Waterford, Dec. 28, 1912, Gertrude Harrison, wife of Wil son A. Harrison, azed 56 years, KELLOGG—In Colchester, Dec. 28, Mrs. Helen E. Kellogg. aged 67 years. GAY—In South Dakota, Dec. 25, Jona- than A. Gay, formerly of this city. this city, Dee. 27 DWYER—In St. Vincent's hospital, New York city, Dec. 28, John Dwyer, son of Mr. and drs. Michael Dwyer, of 168 North Main street. Norwich, aged 24 years. Funeral from the home 6f his 168 North Maim-_street, morning at $.30. Requfem mase at Bt Mary's chiirch at # o'clock RILL—In this city, Dec. suddenty, L ris Webeier Hoy, sged 72 Te Funeral from nis 1ais home, 39 Dividon street, Monday afternoon, Dec. 30, At 12,30 o'elock. NYGREN—In Baltic, Dec, 29, Ida M. Anderson, wife of john Nygren, aged 14 years and 9 months. STANTON—At Norwich Town, Dec. 21, 1912, Rhoda A. Simms, widow. of James Stanton, formerly of Lyme, aged 91 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 56 Otrabando road, Mon- day morning, Dec. 30, at § o'clock. Burfal in Niantic, Conn, arert d. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Stroet, Fimeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $2y-3. Bensy B Chares Wm Smith Allen. RUBBERS, Rubber Boots and Arctics Best makes, high and low cut, and at Lowest Prices, FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S P!!RL!S& A telephone order will ve prompt attention. D- J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin East Northfield, Mass., | - M Mo ‘ ' = ) - LET US PI.OYY 89 and 41 Franklin St {Telephone. near Frankiin ‘ 4 ! Don't tinker with WATCH or CLOCK] | one 377-2 for | m‘CL!Gmn‘; ':‘I‘ Watchmaker, Washington St., City, vd\o wil] ¢ i deliver and guarant muh-q Over 10 years' bcnch experiency Hartford ! DO YOU KNOW the best place in Nerwich to have | shoes tapped ari heeled? If you | give us one trial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Frankiin Strest To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Jdn. 6th, One 20 ! Dollar Suit of Clothes &t the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 6 Pool Tables and One Blliard. Prices Reduced on all Holiday Goods. . These Iinclude articles for Parler, iBed Room, Dining Room, !Library or Kitchen purchased anrfllepulumn ' SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street Rutherford H. St MONUMENTAL _ _BOQITLED BEE ALL KIND‘ Delivered to any part of the Ry Ovder Now. JACKEL & Co. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Clgera Corner of Water and Market Sta Tel. 517 Tel. 138-5. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot ve exceiled PLone your order. Prompt serview LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East EBide) WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with mew additions coming along, mclunh‘th with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco &nd tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Strest. Phone. THE THAMES NATIONAL Norwich, Conn., Dee. 2 The - annual meeting of th hoiders of this Bank. for the -el such other busines come before them, ls ld at their Bln)fl Jan. 14, 1913, l! l( CHARLES W. GALE, m ___“?____. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest h N Turkeys for Christmas We have them Natives and Near Natives Finest Stock Prices M People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DR. C. R. CHAMBE Dental Sugg In charge of D