Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1913, Page 11

dhe Sulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. Henry Allen & Son- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. The Bulletin should he delivered evefywhere in the city before 6 a m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | ‘porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. i | E WEATH X Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday, probably followed by rain at ) night; Wednesday unsettled; moderate to brisk north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it -will be partly overcast and slightly cooler, with light to fresh -southerly winds, becoming variable, and local rains in the north- ern districts. The outlook for Wed- nesday is partly overcast, with falling temperatures, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperatnre and ‘the barometrie WHEN MEQUESTEN cany ASSISTAN: changes Monday: Ther. Bar 60 30.13 66 30.18 .. 65 3013 Predictinns for Monday: Fair. !!undn;"\s weather: Cloudy; north- easterly. ‘wind. Nosr is the time for you to get out San. Meos <na 1idea yoor fors 1 gvarantee ail repair work to be perfect. Have also a mice line of ’I‘I Risee"® gots, ' LD i Moan Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets a. men’s Muffs and Collars and anything | p. m. in the Fur line. M. BROCKNER, 81 Franklin St. $950. Lowsr than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- 514 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it| is the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Il a. m. | p. Six hours after h water it is low tide, "'wnich 1s followea by tiood tide. '‘GREENEVILLE NEWS Body of Frank Durfey Brought Here and Burial Takes Place in Hickory Street Cemetery. Monday afternoon the remains of Frank. E. Durfey arrived in this city on the 2 o'clock train accompanied by Q. Frank Durfey of Pawtucket, who went to Bradford to make the neces- /(SATy arrangements relative to bringing the body to Norwich, J. T. Wheeler, superintendent the Bradford, Tra tion company, W. Hurley, proprie- Teiephone. NEWMARKET HOTEL, tor of a latter two brother 715 Boswell Ava. Elks of .d; Mrs. Dollle First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. { Thornton of New York, Mrs. Edward Meais and Welch Rarebit served to} Durfey of Brooklyn, Mrs. Susan order. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-5 Luce of Niantic, and John G. Hart of Brook- lyn. Among those at the station was a delegation from Norwich lodge of Etlks, of which the deceased was a member. The bear were Archibald Torrance, John A. Service, O. Frank Durfey and J. M. McDougall and burial took place in the family plot in Hick- ory street cemetery. A committal ser- vice was read at the grave by Rev. C. H. Rickeits, pastor of th8 Greene- ville Congregational church, There were a number of beautiful floral forms, Undertaker Gager had charg of the local funeral arrangements, Mr, Durfey, who was 44 years of age and a well known citizen of Brad- f(;‘rd, died in the Bradford hc where he had been a patient e ¥ June 19, Priday afterneon, Oet, g 2 o'cloc Mr. Durfey had been in ailing health since last May and was Fm Tmfl TB{A” -nBE confined te hig apartments in the Dur. g fey block at that time. It was later deemed best to remove him te the REDUCE YOUR TIRE EXPENSE] hospital send anneyance by using PULLMAN| Mr Durfey was born March 20, 1569 TOUGH TREAD TIRES., No ether| @t the Miller farm near Oil City, Ven- t# can compere with them from the{@nge county, 1 but re- standpeint of delivering mileage nmlguw-»d his city, He general satisfaetion. Neote the perfectf became associs Standard non-skid _cups, very desirable for thisg Oil Co .at Lima . and had been season. Vor sale by employed in the construction of oil A to rthat company in various The C. S. Mersick & Co., He went to Bradford in 1392, e . DurZey was prominenat in varieus Mow Haven, Comnecticut, public affsirs of the city in which he Dealers in High-grade Automebile andf ook & keen intere He was a mem- Metor Beat Supplies. ber of the beard of watér commission- Catiton reatlodinny S aci. : Bradford since 1904 and acted dent of the board from 1969 —- €0 1911. Mr. Durfey was alse an ac- tive member of the old Bradford board of trade. He was a demeeratic nom- inee for mayor, but was defeated by | the Hon. ¥, W. Winger. He was alsg prominent in the affairs of the ford hospital the schoels of Bradford and the Carmegie puolic library ternally he w a past master of F | ford lodge, Brotherhood of Locomotive | WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM Firemen, & member of the IN THE and Edgewood nd alse a mem- 7Y ber of the Bradford Gun club. Mr Purfey possessed numercus in- s inciuding considerable real es- n B ford. He had a host of friends whe deeply mourn his loss. Have you ftried R2 If fot drop in and try am order of any of the follewimy favers: Neapelitan Vani] P M'el ey S;nulla / AUTO STRUCK BOY. Cherry-Bisqus Pistachio Ten Year Oid Lad Knocked Down er Chocolate ifn North Main Street—Head Cut Open, but Not Seriously Injured. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE . e The Parker-Davenpart Co, Preprietors. Raymond Transka aged about 10 was struck and knocked dewn n automobile owned by a. Norwich afternoon, shortiy front of the resi- Dempski, 663 North « dence of William Main street The little boy was on his way home JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blawk Books Mode ead Ruied t Orde 108 BROADWAY AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizs Rubber interfined—inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Preof from the Greeneville Grammar school where he is in grade 5 and had stop- ped at the store of P. H. Ethjer to make a purchase. After leaving the store he continued on his road home and when near the residence of Mr. Dempski he stepped out into the road. It was stated by several who saw the accident that he tried to get a ride on the rear end of a trolley car run- ning north. Before he reached the track the automobile, which is said to have been running at moderate speed, came around the rather sharp eurye at that point and struck the boy, one of the lad was thrown to one side and ap- peared to be stunned, The automobile Economical Roke to buy, was stopped at once and the driver Come — " . got out of the car and picked the lad . get a'look at them. up, carrying him to Mr, Dempski's i~y front veranda, The chauffeur then Th L L Ch rushed his car te Dr, R, R, Agnew's office and returned quickly with the aid, The injured boy was put infe 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. New Fall Millinery the sute and taken te the Backus hoas. pitel, When the automebile reunded the eurve the driver was forced to turn 1o the left and run up clese te the sidewalk to aveid hitting a line wagen at work in the middle of the read, he beipg prevented frem passing at the right of the wagen hy the appresching A fine aseeriment of jatest styles ear, But for the trolley ear and thg line wagen (ogether he, eould easily MRS, G, P. STANTON, have aveided hitting the boy, At the hespital an examinatipn showed that the bey was neot seripusly hurt. Fhe father of ths peoy, wheo lives sn Cb- Jumbug reed, is employed in the U, 8, Finishing eompany’s ieeal piant, 52 Shetueslei Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE BAN MUBPHY & €, Ales, Wines, Liguess s5d Sigary Gorner of Water and Market Sta Persenals, 0. i, @ssrsge, i¥, returned Monday afi ending a few days with friends in ston, SUFFRASETTES INTERRUPT Del-Hoff Hotel. EURSPEAN PLAN Speeial Dinner sesved 1y from 12 to 8 p, ==, EHURSH SERVIBE AT LONDON, Ghant Prayer for Militants in Prison Puring the Litany, dai F.ondga, At —Because the glesgy g pot {niiude omen in their prayers & parly pf suiicageiles heve {oday Firsc-class service by competent ghed. | iefrupled fhe, RorRing serv i Wesimingter ambey Py ghaating TR e e o = | praver for (he WOmeR RW in prison, WHEN you wapt 1g © fPae part}"' Tose as the Litany wag ness before ine publie, Reing recited and jgnoved a request tg gesist from singing. At the coneclusien * the womey Jeft the abbey guietly. mud guards cutting | quite a gash on the boy's forehead. The | (Speclal to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Oct. 6.—During the con- sideration of the deficiency appropria- tion bill Senator Brandegee offered an amendment to strike out that pertion of the bill abolishing the commerce court and dismissing its judges from the service of the United States, :aufiport of his motion Mr. Brandegee “I voted for the establishment of the commerce court. It may have made some blunders. Of course, we know that it was unfortunate in some things that concerned one of its members, but I believe that court was necessary when I voted for it, and I believe that it is wise to maintain it. I think many other jurisdictions, or some, at least, can be conferred upon it with great benefit to the couniry. I agreed to a very large extent, if not entirely, with the sentiments expressed here this aft- ernoon by the senator from Montana. “These appeals from the orders of the interstate commerce commission on application of writs restraining the en- forcement of their orders, instead of being tried expeditiously here in the city of Washington, at a convenient point for the department of justice and the interstate commerce comm:ssion and the government authorities to ap- pear before the court, are to be scat- BRANDEBEE. GIVES HIS REASONS For Offering Amendment Not to Abolish Commerce Court— Believes '{l'hat It is Wise to Retain It—He Would Not De- feat Adoption of Meritorious Deficiency Bill. ford, either verbally, by telephone, or' by letter, giving, for his guidance, as: full particulars as possible of the cir- | cumstances ,with names, dates and places. The officials will regard in- formation of this nature as strictly | confidential, and the name of the in- formant will not be givulged. WAS PUBLISHED HERE IN 1848 State Librarian Gives Otis Library Copy of Paixhan Gun, Vol. 1, No. 1. George S. Godard, state librarian, has presented to Otis library a pho- tostactic copy, full size, of the Paix- han Gun, Vol. 1, No. 1., published in Norwich in March, 1848 This paper is a curiosity. It is doubtful if more than one number was ever printed, and few people in Nor- wich remember it. The original copy from which this photograph was made was sent to Mr. Godard from Ohio and can be found in the state library at Hartford. | read a very able public documgnt that was presented here this afternocon up- on this question by the senator from Florida. I feel that we are not treat- ing ourselves fairly to rush this great question through here upon the eve of the dispersion, at least, if not the re-~ cess or adjournment of congress. Yet I do not want to raise the question of the absence of a quorum; neither do I want to defeat the immediate adoption of this meritorious deficiency bill, “Yet, there we are. These eight pages of techmical legislation fairly bristle with intricate legal questions that have been matters of controversy in the courts, and in this body, and before the committees that generally and appropriately would have jurisdic- tion over this matter. Returning to Florida. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Hurlbut have closed their cottage at Ocean Beach and are on their way to their winter home at Crescent City, Fla. Mr. Hurl- but expects to commence shipping oranges and grapefruit from his thirty “The proposed legislation, I am satis- | acre grove about the first of next fied, is more or less ccnfusing. I have | month. He has a large crop this sea- certain amendments to it that I should | son. like to prepare and offer. I should i, s R WO like to hear discussion upon them. I Will Wed on Block Island. { wish this matter could be stricken from Frederick C. Slate of Block Island, the bill, and let the appropriation bill be passed. If it should be the firm, fixed intention of the senate to abolish this court, it can be done on the first Monday in December, when congress reconvenes. Under the committee amendment it is proposed to continue the court until the first of December. formerly of New [London, will be mar- | ried to Miss Gladys Dodge of Block Island Wednesday. Mr. Slate is well known in this city, where he has many friends. TAFTVILLE arged with having broken into and robbed the home of Dr. Joseph G. at Hamburg early Monde Noruda and Aken Arol were arr: | before Justice of the Peace G of Old Lyme in the afternoon and probable cause being found, they were bound over to the superior court for trial. The men were arrested at Lord Hill, about three miles from Hamburg, oy a constable and Dr. Ely. When searched articles identified by the physician as his property were found on them. The total value of the goods taken was about $100. HIBERNIANS WILL HOLD BOOSTER MEETINGS Open Sessions Planned to Increase the Membership of the Divisions. The county boards of the er of Hibernians and Ladles’ Ancient Aw ary to the A, O. H., met Sunday af- ternoon in New London and decided to inaugurate a es of open meet- ings in each town where there are divisions for the purpose of recruiting new members. - The session of the | lhmrd was presided over by County | President James J. Finnegan of Ner- | wich anfl R rimothy M. Crowley, D. { D., coun chaplain, 1 ed the {i ., o resident William T | told the county plans | the state board d worked out | conducting the winter's campaign. first of the eopen meetings in New London will be held in November and in Norwich in January., The county ssed resolutions of regret on the death of Patrick Ford The attendance at the meeting of the county boards included: County Vice President Cornelius Deonohue, Ceunty cretary Charles H. Gaintz, County Finaneial Sec 3 Hanien, County Freas and Division Pr and Thomas Gragan of New Loaden, Edward Pratt and J urtha of Norwich, D. C. Murphy of Tafty 2, Johm Hourigan of Jewett City, Peter nn of Stoningten, James Galvin of tie, representing the Hiberni 'F. Heniey of t Mary L. ey and Mi rys Siiney of Ne . M Meieon of Mystic and Miss Margaret MeCormick of Stonington, representing the auxilia Mrs, Ann s i CENTRAL VERMONT LINE BLOCKED BY WRECK Engine and Four Cars Off the Tracks at Monson. the Central Vermont railway at Mon- | son, Mass, Sunday afternoon an en- gine and four cars were derailed and badly damaged, but none of the en- gine or train crews were injured, The {in the afternoon at the station. The | trains which were in collision were 11393 and 1431 northbound. nductor | Farr was in charge of train 1431 and Engineer Smith was at the throttle. Joseph Ennis was conductor of the 1 and Engineer Gilson was in the cab of the engine DIVORCES SUED FOR BY TWO WIVES. Dorilda Newman and Mrs. Elia Plaintiffs. Mrs. Daniels Closson the Two new divorce suits, hoth brought by New London women, were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court and are returnable on tne first Tuesday in October, { Mrs, Dorilda Newman, whose maiden name was Bergeron, brings suit against Benjamin Newman, now of parts unknown, to whom she was mar- ried July 8, 1906, She alleges intol- erable crueity since Jan, 1, 1907, and that he deserted her on June 1. 1910, 8he asks to resume her maiden nam Mrg, Fila Daniels Closson of New Lenden brings suit for divorce from Wiibert J, Cleeson, now of parts un- known, 'The plaintiff asks to resume i | i | ! her maiden rame of Daniels, She al- i lages intolerails eruelty, The partiey { 1o the suit wers married Feb, 21, 1899, Marmands, ranes, Oet, 5.—The avi- ater Bivel, whe tools part in the Balkan eampeien, wag killed while making a flight here ‘cday, His meachips cap- fweg while he was attempting a land. RE; GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer Prompt gerwiee day ov mlght 1285 ; Asstotent, ot 4 B, In a rear end freight collision on | track was torn up for $Some distance | and the line blockaded for several hours. The collision occurred at 2 o’clock { { sue_ another '| signey, ¥ {he tered to the four winds of this coun- | I do not feel that it is fitting for this * o b tov, ihronEh 86 Ainteict co{xrts of the|sgreat body to rush lightly into the|Marriage of George Simoneau and Miss United States. mass of legislation that we have not| lda Sigrist at Sacred Heart Rectory. “I have been, as best T could—the bill | made up our minds about: and I for ey i | having been reported yesterday and |one, feel tha serlousness of it. I feel In the rectory of the >acr9'd !—{flar'f: printed today for the first time—at- [ my individual respo vility as keenly | church Monday afternoon at 5 n('{nm(- tempting to listen to the very able de- | as I feel my powerlessness to treat the Rev. J. H. Stapleton, the pastor, united | bates that have gone on here pro and | subject as it des es to- be treated. |in marr“ai;‘n George Slmm:oa find con upon this question t afternoon, | and to inform m If as ell as I | Miss Ida Sigrist both of Tal e. ~rhei and to refresh my recollection in re-;would like to be informec bride was attended by Miss Nora gard to the laws governing the inter l Mr. Brandegee's amendment was|Simonean }a{s r):‘|d§§$fxs.lvdnafn2 2 Pv\:;:(t : o ssi 4 man was Henry Sigrl New state commerce commission, and to’lost. LR s R G 53 FR T i f % a white serge suit wlith 1p\u§hbha( lo[ | ateh a he carried a large bouque ROB DREARING NG | HENTING oEATON :»nf“:h‘r;sr:attsh:m\mq. Her maid wore HOUSE AT HAMBURG | OPENS WEDNESDAY. |a white dress and carried chrysanthe- R T | AT mums als Following the ceremony | Two Men Bound Over to Superior | State Board of Fisheries and Game|a wedding supper was served at the Court—Dr. Ely Finds His Property Explains Game Laws—Aim is to hoglo”?f the bl?ld;: frfnn:orrm) Ie\zlx:l“:; on Them. Gain Respoct For the Restrictions. [&0C fhe CoMD ol O lushing, L. T | = ok het v- | The open hunting season begins | Where ey *‘f:"fln,,';"gim'?é'"&-ni ednesday nf this week, and as game | = 00 a0 Yeir return will reside | | :s more plentiful than in several yea . |on North B street. The attendance at | t is expécted that many a hunter w Vead g 1 atives s ceed the legal bag. limits, which are [\1€Nds BenE presen fram B8 tord, | on partridge and quail | onn” and New York. There were | ve a day on rail, fifty a day | .ot te widding gifts including cut e birds—plove sandpiper, i g, stiverware. linen and gold. snipe, mud-hen gallinale. The two |5 s oo e gift a0 the bride was a latter are considered identical b |ijiamond ring and the bride's gift to many, both being commonly called!} o oroom v a watch fob. The gift mud-hen, and some even include the |(o the bridesmaid was a brooch, and grebes in the American coot, a slate- Siet ot tha Beat, Wikt Wik a gotd colored bird about the size of a small | fountain pen. i domestic hen, has an ivory-white bill | he groom is the son of Henry Si- and pale green legs, with scalloped webs on the feet. The gallinule is, in | —————————————————— some respects, similar to the coot, but has a red bill and no webs on its feet. selinh The grebes are commonly ‘called dip- —in Norwich, Oct. 1, a som, per-ducks or hell-divers, and are be- o Mr. and Mrs, Clar- lleved to be, by many, a species of Oct. 5. 1913, a duck, which m: ally shot dur- ! John Nagle ing the open duc . but this YRR AT SHE mistake. There is no open season on MARRIED. grebes, and there is a heavy fine im- In tais eity, Oct. 4, posed for killing them at any time v W illiam While it is one of the principle mis- Hattie | sions of the State Board of Fisherles | { and Game to con e the wild deni- SCHMIDT—In this el Oct. 4,1 zens-of the woods and i se ev, Theodor Bauck, Ric ‘V'rl Rvg ot that the e idd ss Jennie Annie Schmidt, | for his license to hunt, not be ! ville Agae deprived of his sport. it is with this | S ARG A idea in mind that the board has in- Bouthill and Misal corporated in its instruciions to ward- MarcAurele, both of ens and protecto this paragraph “When a sportsman has manifested | SIMONEAU — SIGRIST — In Taftville his readiness to comply with the re- Oc 6. by Rev . H. Stapleton, | quirements of the law, wardens and Simoneau = and Miss, lda protectors should help him in getting i of Tattvilie his sport by indicating localities | COLLINS—BRADLEY—In Mystic Oct where, in their judgment, game or fish | & 1913, by Rev. Welcome 1. Bates are most likely to be found.” U i Bertha Bradley of “Wardens and ctors are charg- Meati ed to be courte firm, in exe- | wEAVER--DOUGHERTY —In | cuting their d to have, in that| = Oet. 6, 1¢ v. lgnat connection, neither friends to reward| John W and Miss W i nor enemies te punish; to insist upon | Doughe | seeing the license under w any v In , Lionden, | son ims the right te shoot: to | e request sportsmen to inferm them of | e Tandon: i the numi of .birds shot, fish or SEN—_CHRISTIANSEN—In New | lobsters taken, with a vie er- | P ndnn, Oct 4, 1913, by Rev. Joseph | taining the increases or | John N. “Petersen and game oF fish; to endeave | ansen, both of New Lon- conduct and bearing, to cr | »ssfon of the wi — T P ce, and to assist its er | DIED. ing the law. KINGSLEY —In Norwich, Oct. 4, 1913 Prosecution i{s by no means the : | " Geor W. Kingsley, -;Kl‘l! 7“‘ e of the State Board of Fisher | Funeral servk TR0 i ah Game, yet Its wardens pro g1 restiaumec of Aeugitel are instructed to *“be v nt Ney Oot T, ot 2.30 p. m. Kindiy omit forcing the fish and g laws | Howers: in preventing the illegal g of fish | ;DON—In Waterford, Oct. 3 13 and game.” Prevention is better th | A fe of shn' Conzdon, | cure, and ‘it setter to prey poaching than to arrest a guilty man London, Oct after the fish or game is taken.” d 57 | There are a few “don should be memorized the hind the gun, before he starts pursuit of his game dinner, lest should meet, perchance, the man hind the badge. It sometimes proves embarrassing as well as expensive for the sportsman to insist upon a dif- Jennings. No. - ference of opinion with the officer, or | Wednesday 1't‘o:~r:mtv‘\ ‘}‘ to say that he didn’t know he was vio- | 3 e coRysRiasen. 0 E g law— sxcuse WOT ‘1’1”1‘ln‘ the law—that excuse worn R T h T < p 5 idow of John D. Jones, Don’t leave your hunting license at| Decca J. widow home. If you do, you are subject to|xew Londoh p: se copy. arrest for not having it with yo Don’t kill more than in a day: nor exceed limits mentioned above. Don’t shoot song bir bag CARD OF THANKS. : to thank all those who so| We wish the little dip- per-ducks (hell-divers), nor thé wood | xinqly sent flowers and to all who duck ,nor any wild birds, except the : | recognized game birds. If you do it |helped in every way at the death of may cost vou several dollars in court. | our brother, Joseph Hopkins. Don't hunt on Sunday. I's an ex- g ey e travagant pastine, if you get caught i s s Sl Ol B at it. Don’t set snares, traps or nets for birds: don’t snare anything. There is a heavy fine for viplating this law. Deon’'t kill Hungarian partridge be- fore November 1. It Is close season on these birds this month. Don’t injure fences or let down bars without replacing them, because you will have to forfeit your hunting H- cense, and the town clerk will not fs- in yeur name for two CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, years, Don’'t hunt, trap, fish or trespass on 1and of another, whether posted or not, without permission. Section 1214 of the general statutes provides that “Every person who shall enter upon the enclosed land of another, without permission of the owner, occupant, or person in charge thereof, for the pur- poss of hunting, trapping, fishing, or of taking or destroying the nests or eggs of birds, or gathering nuts, fruits or berries, shall be fined not more ahn fifty dollars, and in default of the pay- ment of the fine, be imprisoned not more then thirty days.” Pon't destroy er disturb in any way, any snare you may find set for birds or animais, Leave the placs, and keep awey from it, but less ne time in no- tifying the sounty warden, the special oiester ,or county eommissionsr, of t§ whereabouls, and nil particulars, If yen destroy the grare the sppertis~ nity af pgfiturmg the gulprit is lost, fl.flg he will begin business in anether locality, ard thus the illegal slaughter of pur game is permitied to eentinue, All persens cognisant of in fractions of the fish and game laws ghould neti- fy promptily the eennty warden, or the nearest gpeeial preteeter, oF, if these are net knewn, ihe eeuaty eemmis- Superintendant of Fis and Gams at {he eapitel, Hart- Funeral Direciors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Hercy B, Churem. Wi Smith Allen, Pafrician Shoes New Fall Ftyles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. 3$8.50 and $4.00. Bold only by FRANK A. BILL"104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors |at A recruiting officer of the U. S. A,, New London recruiting station, {8 about town. Personals, Frank Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike spent the week end in New London. Mrs. Margaret Flynn of North B | street has returned afier a five mont stay in Canada. Think what is the germs and disea. poisen every breath! ey K moneau and a native of Norwich and has made his home in Taftville. He is emp'oyed in the Ponemah mills. His bliue 1s also a native of Norwich, the daughter of Henry Sigrist and has lived with her parents at 16 North B street. Both bride and groom have many friends with whom they are popular and they start married life with the brightest of prospects. Bouthillier—MarcAurele. Monday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. P. it! Think of tissues which in the ONDON’S Catarrhal Jelly L. Massicot, assistant rector at the Sacred Heart church united in mar- riage Tiburer Bouthiller and Miss Antoinette MarcAurele in the church. The couple were attended by Ami Bou- thillier, father of the groom, and Pierre MarcAurele, father of the bride, The bride was gowned in white satin and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Many relatives and friends at- tended, including John MarcAurele of New Bedford. A wedding breakfast the home of the bride followed the ceremony and during the day Mr. and Mrs. Bouthellier left for their wedding trip to Canada after which they will reside in Taftville. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful. Mr. Bouthilifer is a native of Can- ada but for some time has lived with his parents on Providence street. be- ing employed in the Ponemah mills. The bride, also a native of Canada. has lived with her parents at 30 North B street. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bovuthiliier wish them every sue- cess in their future life. Recruiting Officer Here. ———— LADIES:— It is time to give serious and prompt . lcntion to your FURS for the coming season. We are daily taking orders for Made-to-measure Coats and Coats, for Alterations +to Scarfs and Muffs. Annoying and persistent de- lays can be avoided now that must occur later in the season, and nothing should be allowed to obscure the immense advan- tage of selecting your new Furs and your Fur Coat be- fore the season is at its heigh. Attend To Your Furs NOW And Get Better Service . . MAGPHERSON FURRIER 291 Main Street, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, City Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL y%s ON— AUTOMOBILES, QNG .Kw,«. NS, TRUCKS and ¢ Mechanical repair sg, trim- ming, upholstering 2 4 worle Siacksmithing in ali “* PEN Satt & Clark Corp §07 10515 North Main SL GAMES Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Napkins, Candles, Holders, Favors and Prizes for Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square - _ 4 S W