Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 11

.~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS * ¥ Lady Auin;rit .when requested " d | Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER in Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. American Hous FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery conneocted. Shetucket Street - e ottt Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz. . Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at thern, TheL. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night. Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops tlat will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first yoa take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ! -sides, it'’s not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only bave to light it a few minutes + ore breakfast is called in order bave the dining roo:. comfortably 3 3 We carry thase Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and somucthing new in Gas Heaters. The Oriole, Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 @fer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pai¢ and Burton Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin Stout, | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jone#’ Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepione 447-12 BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (qver SBomers) Mest Ciga™s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. 8HEA, Prep. Franklin 8t | Next to the Palece Cafe ORDER IT NOW Repkins & Co's Light Dianer Als 76¢ per dezem. Trommer 3mn'mp:d azen, '8 BV n, 76c per " Free delivery to all parts of the eity. 3 H. JACKEL & CO.Teivphons 136-& , ?;» noon. a Christmas he Bulleti. [HANDLING CHRISTMAS SEASON MAIL ~ Norwlch, Friday, Nov. 21, 1918. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For New Hpgland: Fair, somewhat cooler Friday; Saturday increasing eloudiness; moderate variable winds. Predictions . from the New York Herald: On Friday it will be partly overcast and cooler, preceded, by rain on the northern coasts, with fresh southwesterly to westerly winds. The outlook for Saturday is partly cloudy to fair, with lower tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’'s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 7a m. s e o BBL: 2980 12 m. heeaens 6D 2998 Sopam, s .... 60 30.00 Highest 68, lowest 53. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Local rains. ~ Thursday’s weather: Rain in early morning followed by fair weather; warmer, westerly winds. JMoon ana Tdem | _High i Moon || Water. || Rises. Day. || & m. || p. m. 17 T 1iL41l || 7.16 18 | aft. .06 8.25 19 | 1.01 9.10 20 | 200 | 1051 31 | 305 || Morn, 23 | 430 0.66 23 Il 5.12 1.-1 Six hours after hizgh water it is low tide, wnich 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Whist and Forty-five Season Opened by Young Ladies’ Sodality—Prize Winners. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary’s parish opened the whist and forty-five season for the winter period in a most successful manner in their assembly rooms at the church on Thursday evening. Whist and forty- five were played from 8.30 to 10.30 and the following were found to be the prize winners for the evening: Ladies’ first, May Downing, handsome fern; second, Mrs. Sullivan, 38, handkerchiefs; men’s first, Thomas Caffe: 46, gen- tleman’s pen knife; second, Jeremiah P. Downing, 41, pack of cards. ‘William Campion captured the for- ty-five honor: The prize doll was awarded to Miss Albina Phylinski of CIiff street. The officers of the Sodality, Miss Mary E' Reardon, chairman, were a committee of arrangements for the af- fair and these members served as scorers: Misses Nellie M. O'Donnell Teresa V. Coughlin, Claire Hartie, Mary T. Sullivan, Hannah O’Donnell Elizabeth M. Downes, Elizabeth Ma- lone, Margaret Reynolds and Julia Malone. Thirty tables of cards were played and the society felt greatly encour- aged at the liberal patronage bestowed as some attendants were onlookers. The opening event augurs well for the season. The assembly rooms have been thoroughly renovated and electric lights installed and much favorable comment was offered on the good taste and judgement shown by the rector Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, who attend- ed the party with Revs. Richard P. Morris of “Voluntown and William H. Kennedy of this city. Ladies’ Guild Meeting. With a good attendance the members of the Ladies’ Guild met at the home of Mrs. Sydney Chappell Thursday after- Among other matters, plans for sale and entertainment Next Thursday (Thanks- 43, a James gentle- were made. | #iving the guild will not meet, but the following Thursday the members will meet at the home of Mrs. A, Bernard. August Cayouette has returned to his home on Eleventh street from Lynn, Mass. Louis Navick of Central avenue is having his store remodeled. The old front has been torn out and a new front buflt. Two large plate glass windows, have been installed and the store has been wired for electricity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Hanover attended the funeral of- John Erwin, held Wednesday afternoon late home on Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Party Given by Emery LeBlanc to Eight Friends—Prize Went Out of Town. Emery LeBlanc entertained elght friends ‘at his home Wednesday eve- ning at a card party. Two tables were played during the evening and at 10 o'clock the prize, a fob, was given to ‘| the highest scorer, who was Pierre Gagnon of Plainfield. Refreshments were then served in the dining room, consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee. Singing and other music was afterwards enjoyed and at a late hour the evening came to an end all extend- ing Mr. LeBlanc a vote of thanks for 'his hospitable evenin Notes. George Couture of Merchants avenue is wiring his house for electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon J. Fournier returned Wednesday evening from their wedding trip , to Worcestey Woonsocket and Providence, R. I, The Sunday school of the Congre- gational church are planning for their Christmas entertainment and a com- mittee has bheen appointed to make the necessary arrangements, Failed to Improve Chance, Mary Brown, who wanted a chance in New [ondon Wednesday to get to Norwich Falls, where she said she lived was given that chance, but was again arrested for Intoxication Wednesday afternoon. Judge Crandall on Thurs- day morning sent her to jail for ten days. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatu.e of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 8¢, Bulletin Building ™ 'slophone €43-2 from his | Department Advises Extra Efforts on Part of Post Office Force to Avoid Accumulation of Mail Matter—Public A communication from Assistant Pos ter General Daniel C. Roper regarding the handling of the Christ- mas mail has been received by Post- master Willlam Caruthers and is as follows: Extraordinary measures should be devised by every postmaster according to the special needs and conditions of his community to prevent any delay in the despatch and delivery of mail dur- ing the Christmas season, and the ar- rangements necessary to this end should be perfected well in advance of the rush season. Mail should not be permitted to ac- cumulate in postoffices. Employes should be encouraged to put forth their very best efforts during the holi- day season. While it is not desired to work undue hardship on the employes of the service, yet it must be kept in mind that the Christmas season is an emergency recognized by the depart- ment as justifying the employment of clerks and carriers for more than eight hours daily. Special attention should be given to supervision in order that the force is Urged to Do Its Part by Early Mailing. s s employed may be utilized to the best possible advantage. Patrons are vitally interested in the delivery of packages on or before Christmas day, and every effort should be put forth to make delivery of all Christmas packages before the close of that day. Postmasters will lighten their labors in this respect by assidu- ously seeking the co-operation of their patrons. A supply of placards urging early shipment and proper wrapping of parcels will be sent to each postoffice within ten days. These should be dis- played conspicuously in the main of- fice and stations as well as in other ' public_places and stores. It should be advertised especially that parcels may bear the words “Not to be opened until Christmas,” or sim- ilar inscription, and that this, together with early shipment, insures the time- liness of Christmas gifts, whereas the practice of malling packages late in the hope that they will reach their destination on Christmas day is like- ly to defeat its own object, through unavoidable delay due to congestion of the mails. MINISTERS MAKE AGREEMENT ABOUT SUNDAY FUNERALS. Norwich Pastors Will Try to Cultivate Sentiment Against Such Services. While it is evident that there must always be cases in which the conduct of funeral services on Sunday is un- avoidable, the necessity is now much less than it has been in the past. The disadvantages, on the other hand, are obvious, if one feels, as Christian churches profess, that the Lord’s Day should be reserved primarily for rest and worship. For funeral appointments not only detract from the effective con- duct of the regular church services, but seriously interfere with the Sunday freedom of a large number of workers —undertakers, liverymen, florists and cemetery attendants. In Norwich, fortunately, the weight of sentiment has been in favor of fix- ing on other days for such services, and it was suggested to the ministers some months ago that if there were a common understanding among them, similar to that in force in other cities, the public would readily support what is already quite the general practice. Such an arrangement has been worked out by a committee of the Federation of chruches, consisting of Shepard B. Palmer, S. Alpheus Gilbert and Rev. Edward S. Worcester, and entered into for an experimental period of eight months by all the Protestant pastors resident in the town, but one. This one, however, is in full sympathy with the object sought,as are also the Cath- olic clergy, who, having entire juris- diction in their several parishes, are in a position to discourage Sunday ap- pointments individually. No hardship of discourtesy to fam- ilies in sorrow is intended by this agreement, which particularly excepts cases in which “immediate interment is requried by medical authority, or the services are conducted in part by persons out of town with whom satis- factory arrangements cannot otherwise be made, or,other obvious necessity is shown.” It is rather an appeal in ad- vance for mutual support in the better observance of the day of rest. VETERAN POLICEMAN OF NEW LONDON FORCE. Joseph Walter Died on Thursday Hospital There. in Joseph Walier, retired policeman, died at 10 o’clock Thursday morning at the Memorial hospital, New London. Mr. Walter had been a patient there for about two weeks. He suffered from a complication of diseases which caused his retirement from the regular force about a year ago. Mr. Walter is sur- vived by his wife and one son, John A. Walter. At the time of his retirement Mr. Walter had served longer than any other officer in the New London de- partment. He was a supernumerary for two vears, doing dally service, and he was a member of the regular force for 28 years, being appointed to the force in 1882, Mr. Walter was born in New York. When a youth he learneq the trade of stonecutter and with his father moved to Waterford, where he was employed the Civil war he enlisted in the navy, serving one year. Within a few months after his discharge from the navy he enlisted in the army and served with Company H, First Connecticut volun- teers. He was mustered as a private Dec. 12, 1863, promoted May 30, 1864, to be corporal, and was mustered out Aug. 2, 1865 PAMPHLET WITH LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETIES Published by Connecticut Historical Society With Their Histories. | The ‘Connecticut Historical society has published a pamphlet containing a list of the Congregational ecclesiastical societies estaplished in Connecticut before October, 1818,with their charges. From the earliest settlement of Con- necticut uatil the adoption of the present state constitution in October, 1818, the Congregationalist was the established religious order in Connec- ticut, and the Congzegational ecclesi- astical societies or parishes had charge | of all business or secular matters within their limits pertaining to the | religious organization, a sthe church. within the same limits, had of spiritual affairs. The names of the various societies are given in the pamphlet and the in- troduction gives a very comprehensive history of the Societies. The list does not attempt to give the societies under | their legal names, as in many cases it is impossible to do with certainty; but rather to give them under the names by which they are best known, omit- ting the constant repetition which would be caused by the use of the | word Congregational in each society. SKULL FRACTURED WHEN AUTO HIT HIM. Four Year Oid Richard Webber Died Later at New London Hospital, Richard Webber, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes B. Webber, of New London, was struck by an auto delivery wagon driven by Daniel Casey in Montauk avenue, New London, on Thursday morning, receiving a fracture of the skull, from which he died a short time after at the hospital. The little boy was on his wav neme from the Harbour school whsn the accident happened, e The machine was only about five feet behind the youngster when he darted out from the sidewalk. Casey immediately applied the emergency brake in an effort to avoid hitting the boy and at the same time tried to turn the machine aside, The distance be- tween the machine and the boy was too ghort, however, and despite his efforts the little fellow was struck and thrown to the street. Suggestion to Sulzer, William Sulzer compares himseif to Mendel Beiliss. But what Beiliss was accused of is murder, not suicide.— New York Evening Post. for many years. During the first of | MAYFLOWER CLUB CELEBRATED COMPACT DAY. Signing of Document by the Pilgrim Fathers Commemorated. The Mayflower club held its usual celebration of Compact day on Thurs- day in commemoration of the signing of the compact by the Pilgrim Fathers in the cabin of the Mayflower in Prov- incetown harbor in 1620. After the usual dainty luncheon, at which the flowers and bonbons were in the society colors, pink and white, a short programme was conducted by Mrs. Christopher Morgan, the presi- dent. Dr. Leonard Bacon's hymn, Oh, God, Beneath Whose Guiding Hand, was sung, and then the compact itself —the first real democratic document in existence—was read by Miss Annie Tillinghast. Mrs, Herman’s poem, The Breaking Waves Dashed High, was read by Miss Ellen Geer. Miss Tillinghast again accompanied at the piano for the singing of the Mayflower Song, after which Mrs, B. P. Bishop read an excellent paper, writ- ten for the occasion, upon Thanksgiv- ings, Ancient and Modern. That the real prosperity of every nation must depend upon the production of the soil has been recognized from the earliest times, and the celebration of the in- gathering of the fruits of the soil was instituted as a religious service in most ancient times, both by the Israelites and by pagan peoples. She described many of the festivals in different na- tions, and traced the way- in which these old heathen customs were trans- formed into Christian festivals. Vie- tories and deliverance from famine and pestilence have also been occasions for thanksgiving. An example of this was the public thanksgiving held in Eng- land Nov. 5th, 1605, upon the discovery of the gunpowder plot. The custom of burning at night the image of Guy Fawkes, the conspirator, was contin- ued in England until 1833. It was rec- ognized in early New England to some extent, and bonfires were still lighted in the streets of Brooklyn 40 or 50 years ago. Probably the custom of burning barrels in Norwich on Thanks- giving had its origin in the burning in effigy of Guy Fawkes by the boys in England. The first thanksgiving in New Eng- land was the four days of feasting held as a harvest festival in Plymouth in 1621, and in which the Indians joined. The Puritan idea of Thanksgiving was different from this Pllgrim festival, and they appointed the first recorded one, proclaimed by authority in Amer- ica, in 1831. This Thanksgiving was set apart for religious worship. Oth- | ers were appointed during the revolu- | tion and by presidents of the United States at various times after that. Meantime Massachusetts and Connec- ticut established the annual Thanksgiv- ing in the last of November as a harv- est home, or ingathering festival, and have kept it for more than 100 vears. ! After the civil war this observance be- | came national and is now a legal holi- day. Mrs. Bishop then described the Thanksgiving of our grandmothers’ |days, and the delightful childhood rec- | ollections of those family Thanksgiv- | ing parties. i A poem, Hurrah for Old New Eng- land, was given with spirit by Mrs. Jelson D. Robinson, and the singing of America closed the exercises. | The club members of Norwich and | vicinity acted as hostesses and 31 mem- {bers and guests were present. The members were Mrs. Christopher Mor- |®gan, Mrs. Benjamin L. Holmes, Mys- i tic; Mrs. John L. Branch, Miss Fran- | ces Potter, Mrs. Frederick M. Smith, i Miss Elizabeth Stark, iss Genevieve ! Stark, Mrs. Charles B. Gray Miss Lucretia W. Smith, ‘Mrs. Charles B. Jennings, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall, | Miss Harriet Prince, Mrs. Nelson M. Keeney, Mrs. Charles D, Parkhurst, {New Tondon: Mrs. Guilford Smith, South Windham; Mrs. Waldo Tilling- hast, Plainfield; Mrs. Nelson D. Rob- inson, Miss Eliza W, Avery, Mrs. Wa- | terman R. Burnham, Mrs. Benjamin F. TLewis, Miss Billen Geer, Miss Lucy | Geer, Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde, Mrs. B. P. | Bishop, Norwich. The guests were Mrs. Frank S. Greene, Mrs. H. H. Gallup, New Lon- don; Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Cardwell, Mrs. Amos A, Browning, Mrs. Edward S. Worcester, ; Norwich. BRANDEGEE DESERVES PRAISE. His Career at~Wauhingtun Has Met Expectations of His Friends. There are strong indications of a jiwell defined desire to have Frank B. Brandegee succeed himself in the | United States senate. Definite expres- sion of this desire is getting into print, and will doubtless -continue to gain in | volume as time goes on. Senator Brandegee deserves the good things that are being said about him. His career at Washington has more than made good the expectations of his friends, and has convinced many opponents that their estimate of him was based upon ignorance of the man and his capabilities. In another column the Record re- prints some of the expressions of ap- proval of the service' he has rendered at Washington, They are worth réad- ing and remembering.—Meriden Jour- nal. Left $11,000 Estate. An inventory of the estate of Lucre-~ tia T. Thompson, who died two weeks ago in Groton, has been filed in the probate court at New London by Sid- ney H. Miner, executor. It shows Mrs, Thompson to have been worth $11,000. This was about evenly divided in real- ty and personal property, which were savings bank deposits. Mrs, Thompson left a will in which she divided her property among chil- dren and grandchildren, leaving a niece, Mrs. John H. Wilbur, of Groton, who took care of her, $1,000, Should Be Interested. On the other hand, there is ne rea- son why the average man is not as vitally interested in currency reform as the bankers.—Chicago News NORWICH HAD MOST _ PRIZE ESSAY WINNERS. Reported at Colonial Dames’ Meeting —Mrs, O. L. Johnson on Old Silver « Committee. At the semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames held at the state library at Hartford on Tuesday the committee on prize essays read the results and sald that ‘while some places showed keen interest in others there was none, and that it was surprising that some larger towns should have sent fewer than smaller places. The favorite subject among those offered was The Church as &, Center of Colonial Life, and Norwich had the largest number of winners. Letters from those receiving awards were read, to the entertainment of the hearers. The committee has decided not to return essays in the future. The good effect of these competitions was remarked. The committee on historic landmarks reported on the monument erected at Saybrook in honor of one of the first footholds of our English forefathers on these shores, a fort built in 1648, and described its design and cost. An In an address by State Librarian George S. Godard he mentioned that 28 probate districts have already deposit- ed their original files, 22 of which have been inventoried and made acces- sible, among them Farmington, Suf- field, Colchester, Andover, Pomfret, Woodstock and Stonington. New Lon- don will be taken up soon. The president announced that the committee on old silver had been dise solved, as the state had been so thor- oughly scoured that it seemed unnec- essary to continue it, but that the en- tire society would henceforth constitute a general committee, with a standing committee of Mrs. B. W. Bacon of New Haven as chairman, Mrs. /Buel of Litchfield and Mrs. O. L. Johnson of Norwich as the other members. Al- most a hundred pleces had been cata- logued and any other.pieces of colonial silver found would be described and. filed and photographs preserved. OPTOMETRY EXAMINATIONS. - Norwich, Stafford Springs and Daniel- son Had Candidates Before the State Board. Among candidates appearing on Wed- nesday before the state board of ex- aminers in optometry examination for state certificates were Clarence A. Spear of Norwich, Adelard Girourd of Stafford Springs and W. F, Howard Newton of Danielson. The only persons exempt from the examination are those who have been practicing optometry in another state one year, and this state for the same period, or who have been practicing in this state for two years. The law which was passed at the last session of the general assembly wlill not go into effct until January 1. The examination Tuesday was on the following subjects: Physiologic optics; theoretic and prac- tical optics; theoretic optometry; prac tical optometry; anatomy and physi- ology. The examination was in writing ex- cept in the case of one candidate whose evesight was so defective that he could not answer the questions in writ- in. He took an oral examination. Pinochle Club Scores. At Wednesday night's meeting of the West Side Pinochle club Alex Jordan was high man and moved out of last place. Balley, who led all the way up to last week, has dropped to third place. There will be no meeting of the club next week on account of Thanksgiving. The night’s scores fol- low: A. Jordan 7780, Bailey 7530, Pet- tis 7425, Ledger 7425, Schutz 7270, Un- derwood 7195, Baker 6750, J. Jordan 6650, Pendleton 6520, Opitz 6485, Hal- lisey 6380, Larsen 5945. It Afterward” If You Do, Just Carry a Little Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablet in Your Vest Pocket and a Big Meal Will Be Easily Laid Away. Get away from the foreboding that every time you enjoy yourself hearti- ly and eat a full meal, that you will pay for it afterward. There is mo sense in your not enjoying every meal to the utmost. And you can do so without danger from a protesting stomach if you take the precaution always to have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with you. Then if you over- eat, or eat something that s with you as the most careful n will sometimes, one or two of these tablets will restore ncrmal oonditions in your stomach in a very few min- “l Am Going to Enjoy This Meal For I Have a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in My Vest Pocket.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are noth- ing more than a concentrated form of the natural secretions which the stomach employs in digesting food. And Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets mere- ly step in when the stomach is too tired or too sluggish to perform its functions properly and supply a suf- ficient quantity of these digestive ferments to digest completely all food, under either acid or alkaline condi- tions, in the stomach. It has long been known that the various digestive ferments could be produced as perfectly in the labora- tory as in the stomach, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the first at- tempt outside of certain hospitals, to utilize these discoveries for the ben- efit of sufferers from indigestion and kindred complaints. The perfect freedom to eat what you please and as much as you please which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets gives, has won it thousands of friends who make it a constant, vest pocket companion. Join today the vast army of people who have declared their in- dependence of stomach worries. You can get a 50c box of Stuatt's Dys- pepsia Tablets from any druggist. 855, J. Jordan 60,155, Hallisey 68,810, Pendleton 58,790, Leger 58,675, Larsen 58,020, A. Jordan 57,460, Opitz 56,780. Tug Stuck on Mud Bank. Unfamiliarity with the Thames river near Brewster’s Neck led the pilot of tug Pliny Fiske to hit a mud bank Wednesday afternoon. The Fiske stuck hard apd fast near the state hospital wharf. Tug Aquidneck was sent up to her assisiance and was to get the tug out of the mud on Thurs- day afternoon's tide. The Fiske is owned by McCaffrev Bros. of New The standing is as follows: Pettis 61,970, Baker 61,645, Balley 61,220, Schutz 61,025, Underwood 60,- BORN. FAVERIO—In Central Village, Nov. 17, 1913, twins, a daughter and son, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Faverio of Westerly. HILDRETH—In Elliott Nov. 14, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiidreu: LEASHM—In Plainfield, Nov. 5, 1913, son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leash. CHRISTIANSON—In Norwich, Nov. 20, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chris- tianson. MARRIED. BROWN — DURKEE—In_Warrenville, Nov. 11, 1913, by Rev. B. P. Mathew- somgof Hopkinton, R. I, Walter Clif- o Brown of Willimantic and Ethel May Durkee of Warrenville. DIED, BUSH—In Pomfret, Nov. 15, 1913, Mrs. Adriana Bush. STIMPSON—In Mt. Hope, Nov. 13, 1913, Mrs. Mary Stimpson. SULLIVAN—In New London, Nov. 19, 1913, Mary BErennan, wife of Michael J. Sullivan, CASTRITIUS—In Westerly, Nov. 19, 1913, Hannah Carr (Stillman) Castri- tius, wife of Albert L. Castritius, in the 31st year of her age. York. She will be hauled out at River- slde and repairs will be made. Urogen -- Uric Acid Solvent CURES RHEUMATISM. Quickly eases stiff, sore, swollen joints and muscles, drives rheumatic ains away. Send’ for free book!let. rder through your druggist. Price 50 cents and one do.ar. : THE UROGEN CO. oct8d C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN LADIES’ FINE SHOES Patent Leather, Gun Metal Russlan Calf. Latest Seyles, $4.00 and $4.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. and $3.50, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors BOOK BINDER flank Books Mzde aad Ruted te Ordes 108 BROADWAY STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at righs prices, by skilled labor. Telephono 50 WEST MAIN ST. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenlent for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished cn any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS " 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKER Buccessor to 8. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofa, Walks a.d Driveways. aprid &5 West Main St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studie now opvn for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25-27 Franklin St. J. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FIiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwviich, Conn. A.en‘k‘ for N. B. O. Sheet Packing _m THERE 1s ne aavertisl uy Iasiern Connecticut equal - letin for business res t&n‘”-g‘.w