Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested M 22 NORWICH i BUI dhe Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Nov. 24, 1913, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair, colder Monday; Tuesday fair, with moderate temperature; . moderats northwest winds. Predictions fiom the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be clear, with lower temperafures and brisk to fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Tues- day is fair and cooler. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiillimantic two days each week. For appeintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nor- wich, Conn. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. a. m .47 3034 12 m . 60 3030 6 p. m .. 95 30.26 Hig unday— a. m... 5 p. m Highest 70, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer. irday’s weatl As predicted. ns for Sunday: Vair and t cooler. American House FARREL & S Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Props. Shetucket Street 7 weather: W W Hien 1 Hoon | Water. || Rises. [ m || a FUR SEASON OPENS | Poles for Elecirio Lighes Now is the time for you fo get out | have be ing on Berkeley svente your furs 1 guaranice all repair work | 1 supply clectric 1izhts to the house %0 be perfect. Have also a nice line of | racently crected in that vieinity. Fur Osats for men and women, Wo- il g o men's uffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line P M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. Bix hours b ‘ater it is low tide, waich 18 lollowed by flood tide. GPEENEVILLE Rev. A. L. Tedford Preaches Thanks- giving Sermon. there was a good Thanksgiving ser- Federated church. Rev. A. the pastor, gave an inter- se on What Shall I Ren- ) ng Rev. Mr. Tedford ook for subject The Relentless of North Main in Central Village. or T street AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz. . Rubber Interlined—inexpensive Wind Procf. Water Proof, Moth Praof Ecomomical Robe to buy. Come — get a iook at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater I know dangerous to eat in a cold room, and rtable. 1des. Whereas, caters installed, you one of cur caly bave to light it a few minutes 4 re breakfast is called in order the Qg roo: omfortably Bave We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent i Rezmor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oricle, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see th Jet us expiain thel m at our office and usefulness. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dzpariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 186 offer 1o the vu he finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amer Pobemisn, Filsger, Culmbach Lavarian Yiowr, Bass, 1 and Burton Beotch Ale, Gumness' Dub, C. & C. Imported er Ale ker Hil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anhecuser, Busweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-1 BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Opticia $18 Main Street, opp. Frankiin Square (over Scmers) Most Ciga~s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-5 5c CIGAR | GOOD FELLOW 10c ClaA2 Try thim and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin St Next to wse Paluce Cafe ORDER IT NOW eene of Prospect street en seriously ill at his home B Laguene o well avenue & he week end with relatives near Campbell's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Ev- ereti, X are guests week of Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of No. 88 Fourth streei. TAFTVILLE Mystic Order of Elephants Give Dinner and Friends. gave a dinner for members and their friends at the home f E Wood on North B street. was decorated for the occ club’s emblem, the elephant, J ankin of guest of | 3 o'clock the dinner was served. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Joseph Wood and Miss Anna Lambert served the following men Chicken Boulllon. altines. Cavy a la Nicollet. English Rolls Radishe hicken en Ca Potatoes en Bird's N Peas. Creme de Menthe. Lemon_ Snow. Coffee. Games and music followed the din- T THERMOS EXCELSIOR IN A BLAZE Pile of Bales Outside Factory Caught Fire From Sparks From | Burning Rubbish Nearby—Firemen Also Called on Sun- day to Playhouse at Horatio Bigelow’s Home on Broad Street. Broad street. started, it was claimed, which blew from rubbish a little house. distgnce from the fast that it was beyond ordinary co station for help. t side of the mill, and when Chem Two calls for the firemen on Sunday | the hydrant at the within about two hours in the after- noon brought out the autochemical and | two of the other companies, one call for a fire in bales of excelsior outside the Thermos factory, and the other for a small blaze in a playhouse at the rear of the resldence of Horatio Bigelow, on The fire at the Thermos plant was from_sparks burning nearby into & pile of bales of excel- sior on the east side of the factory, at hydrant The fire in the excelsior was seen by Yardman Lacy, who ran to.get a pail of water, thinking he could put it out that way, but when he got back with the water the blaze had spread so trol, and he telephoned to the central The autochemical re- sponded, closely followed by Chemical Co, No. 1 from the Main street station, | fire on a piece of zinc with a fireplace which regularly answers this call. bullt up of bricks, and the flames grew Using the Thermos company fire|to more than they had counted upon hose, which is located in a hose shed |and jumped over to the wall and began there, the autochemical company at-|to crawl up there when the firemen tached a line to the hydrant on the|were telephoned for| Chemical was ical Co. No. 1 arrived it ran a line from norcn side, using some more of the Thermos hose. About 400 to 600 feet of hose was run out al- together. The pile of flercely blazing excelsior was first deluged with water from the open nozzles with which the Thermos hose is equipped, and when the outside Dblaze had been Killed off the fire de- partment’s shut off nozzles were at- tached, and the bales rolled over and the pile pulled -apart to get at the fire in the middle. This was # Slow pro- cess, 5o that the companies were kept busy for an hour and a half before they had the fire all out. The autochemical had only just got back to the central station when there was a call for it to the home of Horatio Bigelow at No..62 Broad street. Chem- ical Co. No. 3 from the Falls station also responded to this call, which was for a small fire in a playhouse at the rear of the lot, adjoiingn the garage. Some boys at play there had a siall used to put it out, and the.damage by fire was slight, if any. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Appointed for Next Sunday by Rt. Rev. Institution. diocese the following _circular Bishop Nilan was read Sunday. Mrs. Thomas J, Shahan, formerly the letter had special local interest: olic university at Washington, will be taken this diocese on Sunday, 30th. In the appeal sent out et by cellor of the univer: acknowledges that it w he gratefully ‘made it possible for the universit ¢y’ and to develop so rapidly the period of 25 ¥ itself an honorable amonsg the foremost country.’ name and at the universty our element; hools which are of our children. Several new buildings are necessary to complete the equipment of the Cath- olic university. Therefore we appeal to you to co-operite with the self-sac- rificing men at the head of the institu- tion In their efforts to make it source whence may rightly be expected all those advantages for Christian edu- cation which flow out through Catholio schools to enrich the intelligence with knowledge and to strengthen the heart in the practice of virtue. FOUND DEAD IN YARD OF HIS HOME. Martin S, Coates of New London Had Fatal Attack of Heart Disease. Lying face downward in the yard of his home at New London, the lifeless body of Martin S, Coates, 70, a well known retired marketman, was found about -6.30. o'clock Saturday morning. Death had overtaken Mr. Coates while he was climbing the steps, he having been suddenly stricken by a disease of the heart Mr. Coates had not been in very good health for several weeks past. | ner ere were piano selections by Miss Sigrist and Miss Caron, and vocal solos by Mr. Murdock and Mr. Rankin. Mr. Schofield sang Baseball is a Grand Old Game in the manner of an enthu- | slastic fan, and the club song, Bud- | weiser's a Friend of Mine, was sung | by Mr. Davis. Mr. Rankin entertained | with a few hypnotic feats. Members and guests present were the Misses Gertrude Sigrist, Elizabeth | Kruck, Lucy Greenwood, Rose Caron | and Edna Berzeron of Taftville, and | Batherine Bradlaw of Norwich, Wil 1 H. Murdock, Robert H. Walker Victor H. Davis, A Schofield_and Earle M. Wood of ville and John N. Raokin of Providence. OBITUARY. Arthur Casavame. | owing a serious illness of several weeks, Arthur Casavant died his me. Merchants' avenue, Saturday at 9 o'clock. Nine njured his and had never effects of the i hout a_month ago he at work as motorman | ilroad in Waterbury. | he became rapidly | ome e previ M ym il Up been unconscious. i was born in Canada 0, the son of vant. For the ,‘ s he 1ade his hom {ir and was_weil known to | Tat residents. He was married | 8, 1908, and his wife survives | Mr. 2t was a_member of the | Sacred Heart parish. Besides his par | ents, who reside in Occum, he leaves | three brotners, Casavant of o “asavant of Balfic and | Casavant of Occum, and three ina Casavant and Ros Cas Occum and 2 married s ter wmarket, N. H. There are als Annie Lambert of ! ‘ambert of Occum, and To Give Turkey Supper. ceping with their annual custom 1 club has made plans for v sup Repkins & Co's Light Dianer Al 6o per dovem. Koehler's Pilsner, 59c Prommer's Zvergres: Pree delivery to all per paris of the eity. M. JACKEL & CO.Jeivphcue 136-& - Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE | ’e guarantee our service te be the Best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. | J. F, CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. Whitestone bc and the . C, 10¢ Cigars are the best on the | | macket. | Try them. 1 i Ao advertsing medium in | R sane. tieu el o The Bui: | v I - to be beld in the club | on Merchants' avenue and_at which member wives and a few | a4 frien vill be present. A | e number of the members are Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Fraskiin St,, Bullstin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt wvervice day er night | Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Breadway | Opp. Theatre. Telophore 642-3 | mah mills. | day both Dr. | ter | pay Coates is ‘best known as a butcher. having conducted a meat market for many years, retiring several vears ago. He was unmarried and lived with his mother until her death about 16 vears ago, since which time he has lived alc He was reputed to be fealthy, owning considerable real estate in New London, Repairing Montville Road. The macadam road between Uncas- v and Palmertown fs being re- paired Dy the state. Some parts of the road have been In' very bad con- dition, especially ‘from the bridge in Uncasville to a short distance over the railroad crossing. Four carloads of trap rock have been delivered at | Palmers yard and more will be left at Pequot and near the bridge in Un- casville on the road to Palmertown. The rock will he spread and rolled so as to make the road as good as new. As late as Sunday, hardy chrysanthemums were hlooming in the g yellow vly ounds at the residence of John C. Morgan on Washington street. g to attend ons the event promises to be a in the history of the organ- ization. Ancther Case of Smallpox. One ot of smallpox has been added to the list already quarantined in Taftville, bringing the total up to six. Last Tuesday John B. Benoit of No. § South Fourth avenue went home ill from his work in the Pone- On Wednesday Dr. Pratte was called to attend him. By Satur- Pratte and Health Offi cer Thompson agreed that Mr. Benoit had smallpox and he was immediately 1 3. Sullivan ... 13 Isolated the hou: that Mr. the other sides t dren are in a room in the house and e was quarantined. It is said Benoif's case is_much like cases in ihe village. Be- patient his wife and two chil- quarantined in the house. Thanksgiving Feast. The Lafayette club has completed plans for its annual Thanksgiving tur- key supper, and it will be heid Thanksgiving eve at the Maennerchor. ‘The commitiee in charge expects that 200 members and invited friends will attend and they are making prepara- tions to provide a pleasant evening for all. Dancing will be enjoyed and the dance programme will be rendered by Kyle's orchest Tie in Basketball Gam. The Scrubs played the First basket- ball team in Parish hall Saturday, the score resulting in a tie. 11 to 11. The lineups: Scrubs—ilector Gaucher, cen- Jacques and Jubert, forwards Chancerelle #nd Mcshefirey, guard First team—White, center; Hasler and Murphy, forwards; Victor Davis and Molleur, guards. George R. Gifford of Taftville Is In Boston on, busine: Harry Bell is suffering from a bad attack of inflammatory rheumatism. The Tafiville pasketball team will Stoningten in Parish hall, Taft- ville, Thanksgiving afterncon, and & close contest is expected COLLECTION J. J. Nilan—Mgr, Shahan at Head of from As of Norwich, is president of the university, “The annual collection for the Cath- up In the churches of November his eminence,, Cardinal Gibbons, the chan- the generous support of our clergy and people which to live during the trying period of infan- that in s it has ‘won for place titutions of our “The advantages offered to students are enjoved not only by priests and laymen, but also by the teaching sisters, 500 of whom have trained there during the last few years. | The good influence of that great edu- cational institution is thus reaching sential factors in the religious training i3 Mr. | and from present | VACCINATE MEMBERS OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. They Attended Mecting at House Whers Smallpox Case in New Lon- don Developed. Further precautions to prevent the spread of smallpox are being taken by the New London - health -authorities. | With this end in view several members of the Young People’s..Christian En- | deavor society of the First Baptist | church were vaccipated Friday night, | these having been’ at a_meeting held at the home of Mrs. Abby Churchill, | Who is a victim of the disease, Wednes | day night, when they were guests of | Frea Minson, president of tha society. | Mrs. Churchill, however, was not in | the house when the meeting was held there, she having beer: removed to the | hospital that afternoon, where she was to have undergon operation According to a physiclan who is fa it was | miliar with' the” case, aithough i the aisea taken { of isolating Mrs. chill_and she | was removed to a small building ad- | joining the contagion ward of the hos- | pital | >, the p She was kept under close obervation and Thursday the physicians were practically certain that Mrs. Churchill had ¢ d smallpox. and Friday | this beli sitive. When it me_certain that Mrs. Churchill had the disease nurses at the hospital, who had been exposed, were ordered vaccinated, and this was done Friday. BAILEY’S LEAD BETTERED. | Bliven Pulls Haviland Down in Arca- 1 num Club Pool. In the games played Saturday in the pool tournament at the Arcanum club Bliven recorded a victory over Haviland, 80 to 77, with the result that Haviland drops down a little in his hold on second place and leaves Pailey with a good grip on the top position, s he has lost only one out of the nin¢ games he has played Plerson, who is scratch man in the tournament, took on Jordan after the latter had lost a game to Sturtevant and had an_e: win _over Jordan, counting up his needed 125 when Jor- ! dan had amassed only Star took his game_fro dan by score of 85 to 1 The Standing. Rating 85 Je Won Lost Bailey 8 Haviland Friswell Bliven . Knox | Jordan Rawson . | Rathbone | Church ! Pierson Sturtevant . Smith H. L. Smith Brown © Ot 1ot G 1o b i b ek 0 1 £ i =3 13 8 80,00 €9 19 165 14 1t 80 16 1Y b ELKS’ POOL TOURNEY. | Scratch Men, W. A. Sullivan and M. Cronin, Win Their Opening Games. Five additional games in the Elks' Pool tournament have been added in | the last two days to those previously played. W. A.” Sullivan, one of the| three scratch men, played his fi game on Friday and recorded a victor: | over his opporent. Boland, 120 to | M. Cronin, another of the scratch men, | turned in’'a winning score in his first game of the tournament also, played earlier in the week. In other recent games the scores were as follows: Ward 70 vs. Dawson 64; Shanks 85 vs. Walsh 54; Boland 95 vs. Wilson The standing is now as follows: The Standing. | Rating. -120 ity Won Lost A J. Harrington W. Ward W. Shanks E. Boland 3. Carney Dawson . Wilson . E. Walsh . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Some of the most interesting contributing ‘editors we have are the young men and young women who write for our adveriising columns are live, up-to- the-minute. writers. They know how to make their words court. They never bury the point they wish to make. Advertisements in live . daily newspapers like The Bullelin are importent news, They reflect the world's work. They are prosperity’s press agents. Newspaper readers find the advertising coluinns an interest- ing source of study. The advertisements are not only interesting reading but they are profitable reading—for they tell yeu about the things that go to make life comfortable, Be an advertising reader and AN IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT WITH THE SAl Forced Upon the Church to Save lts Missions, S8ays Rev. Hervey Wgod at Central Baptist Church. The Irrepressible Conflict Between the Church and the Saloon was the toplc for a sirong address gl 58 Sunday at the morning service at th Central Baptiat church by Rev. Hervey Wood of New Yori, superintendent and clal secretary for the temperance Work of the general conventlon of the Baptist churches of North America. Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, pastor of the church, 15 a member of the conve tion’s committee on temperance. Rev. Mr. Wood began his addres: Wwith a reference to the fact that he Was a native Yorkshireman, but a thoroughly converted American now, and he had the highest admiration for the ‘Puritans, and in sending them to New England God had selected the grandest men in the world to form the backbone of America. The speaker said he had been with the Baptists for the last six years in temperance work and now 22 denominations are banded together to fight intemperance, while the missionary societies find that they are compelled to take up the fight against Intemperance to s their missions. Wherever the missionary goes, there the liquor traffic is at his heels, and a uniteqd fight of the mis- slonary socleties is necessary to save foreign missions from destruction. Africa is saturated with alcohol, said one missionary, and after 20 years of his labor on the field he has come home with whitened hair and =addened spirit because his people are debauched by common gin and New England rum. Two million gallons were sent from Boston to the west coast of Africa in a year. A converted African native, seeing a vessel arrive with one misiionary as a passenger and 400 barrels of Medford rum in the hold, sent this message to the Baptists of America: Tell the Bap- tists of America you can never hope to convert Africa as long as you send New England rum. How long will it be before the country is depopulated rather than evangelized? One bright spot in the picture is that the present ruler of Belgium has granted a request for the absolute prohibition of the sale of liquor in Belgian territory on the west coast of Africa and that four African states have passed prohibitory laws. It's a question: of wiping out the liquor traffic or it will wipe out the Caucasian race, declared the speaker. Tt is. the greatest foe of missionary work. Speaking of the bills appearing in state 1 latures for the opening of saloons, workshops and other commer- I enterprises on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Wood declared there wasn’t an Ameri- can name that appeared on the list in the petition and that the church must © the Lor or it is all off with the republic He shcwed a free beer ticket which had been distributed to school children by a brewery in Wash- ington, Pa., and he said that per cent. of the men in the wholesale liquor busine: in this country were Russian Jews, while 95 per cent. of the retailers were foreigners. It looks as if it Wil be a question as to whether we shall see men of the European peasant class in control of our Ameri- can cities. He referred to figures i Alexander McNickle of ter an investigation of 00l children and said tb ures showed that 37 1-2 per cent the children bad al herited appetite for drink and that 75 per cent. suf- fered from mental and physical defects through drink. He urged that we should kill this business that is de- bauching our girls and our boy At the conclusion of his address he received contributions and pledges for the work of the organization. He also spoke at the session of the City Bible class and was given an enthusiastic reception for his forceful argument: In the evening he spoke at the First Baptist chn upon the topic The Church to the Rescue. ued by Dr. ew York af- Y. M. C. A, NOTES, Shop Meetings Schedule—Mens Bible Class in Second Week. The second session of the Bible class for men will be held on Tuesday even- ing, No at 6.15, at which time lunch will be served. All men who at- tend are cordially welcomed. The schedule of shop meetings for the week is as follows: This (Mecnday) noon initial service at Thermos Bofttle company, address by Rev. E. S. Worcester. Tuesday noon at Cutlery company, Rev. George A. Chappell speaks. Wednesday at Richmond Radiator company, Rev. C. H. Ricketts speaker. Friday at Hopkins & Allen’s, Rev. J. B. Slocum speaker. The soloists will be Mrs. . O. Pot- ter, Mrs. C. T. Bard, Miss Fisie Brand and George Turner. The meeting at the Crescent Fire Arms company will be omitted this week Thursday on account of Thanks- glving. AT DAVIS THEATER. Kirk Brown and His Company. On Saturday Kirk Brown and his company concluded a week of good business at the Davis theater, giving for that day at the matinee The Two Orphans and for the evening The Wall Street Detective., The production of the Two Orphans was the Kate Clax ton version in seven acts and made a particularly - favorable impression to add to the other good opinions that the company has won for its generally pleasing standard of offerings through the week, which have stamped it as has been seen at the Davis this Sea- son. From here the company goes to Newburgh and then to Binghamton, N. Y. and is back again in Connecticut | in' Meriden for Christmas week. Hebron Mascons Failed to Reach Nor- wich. A Hebron correspondent notes that three automobile loads of Masons had planned to visit their brother Masons in Norwich recently, but two of the autos refused to leave town, to the great disappointment of their owners and their friends, so of the 14 men who had got ready to go only four went, E. T. Smith and son, Edward, John'N. Hewitt and C. D. Wray. When they reached Colchester Mr. Moore, principal of Bacon Academy, rode down with them. NORWICH TOWN Local Friends Regret Resignation of Rev. Marcus Burr—Streets Given a Good Cleaning—C. E. Committee Meets. The account In Saturday’s Bulletin of the farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs, Marcus Burr of Goshen and the Tegret at his resignation find a re- sponse in_all the nearby churches. Rev. Mr, Burr's presence in the fel- lowship meetings of the six churches, of which the Norwich First was one, was always a benediction. His words and prayers are a part of the life and character of the communities reach- ed by his influence. The New London County Ministerial assoclation will love one beloved by its members for his ripened Christian experience, his graces of character and life, and the faith that has enabled him in all his work to lay sure foundations for the Kingdom of God. At Sheltering Arms Rev. R. W. Coch- you will have joined the wide awikes. rane and Choir of Grace Episcopal church Praise Service. one of the best stock companies that ] opal church, Yantic, con- most helpful service Sunday at the Sheltering Arms. i,-qflu the fourteenth chapter o he eald: “The root idea of I that we may be able to live lfe. Health is certainly on a wealth. The man with money ‘enjoy it, the man with good enjoy it. We can't all h or Tiches and some have only @ few friends, but we can all have that which cannot be taken away. Jesus s our sympathizing, close, never falling friend. Though we (may not be rich nor in health we should rejoice because we are the children of a King and shall live with Him through all eternity. The familiar hymns, In the Cross of Christ T Glory, My Faith Looks up to Thee, Saylour Breathe an Evening BlessiNs, were closely allied to the words spoken; while the soprano solo by Miss Anna Engstrom, For What Must it be to be Theré, was most pleasing. Mrs. Nettie Bolande was at the plano, Mrs. Albert Kingsley and Miss May Lord assisted in the singing. Nominating Committee Meets. The nominating committee of the Christian_Endeavor society met with rs. C. J. Abell of East Town street Saturday afternoon list of officers apd members of committees for the coming vear was made out ,and other plans formulated. At Putnam Funeral. Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Frank Marquis of Norwich were in Putnam Sunday at the funeral of Mrs. George Talbot of Brooklyn, burial being in the family, lot at Putnam Heights cemete: Given Motor Rides. The members of the household at the Johnson home enjoyed long automo- bile rides on Thursday and Satur- day afternoons of last week through r Greene Allce G and the kindness of Mrs. of Sachem Terrace Bishop of Bozrah. rdn. Mi Continuing Revival Meetings. An extra service was held Satur- day evening at the IFirst Methodist church. This week, afternoon and evening meetings will be continued in view of the in tendance. ed interest and at- e Good Work of Street Cleaners. There has been excellent work done uptown the past week by the town in cleaning the gutters and culberts every particle of obstructi being hoed out more thor than before. 1ghly ever Brevities. Mr, and Mrs. Irving Bushnell of the Scotland road spent the week end with relatives in Pomfret. Mrs. Fanny Holmes of i street has returned after o week's visit with her son in New Britain, Plain I where Mrs. Josephine Parker of in North Attleboro, Mass. will spend Thanksgiving with friends. One of the last rehearsals of the drama, The Elopement of Ellen, was held Friday evening at Scotland Road hall. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town stfeet left this week to spend Some time with her 1ghter and son-in- law in Pawtucket, R. I BORN. WILBUR—In Glasgo, Nov. 23, 1913, a daughter, Lois Eleanor, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbu MARRIED MORIARTY—M'GIBNEY—In Norwich, Nov. 22, 1913, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, Maurlce J. Moriarty of Worces- ter, Mass, and Miss Anna J. Mec- Gibney of this city. DIED, MCALL—In Pittsburg, Pa 21, 1913, Miss Margaret M. McCall, aged 33 years, of tuwis city, CAREY—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov Anna E. Walker, wife of Fitch Carey, of Centrdl Viliage, aged 70 years. The funeral will be held from her late Home In Central at 2 o'clock, MURRAY—In Norwich, Nov Dolan, widow of Michael aged 69 years Notice of Tuneral BELLOWS—In Franklin, Nov. 22, Lydia E. Bliss, wife of Henry Bel- lows, aged 70 years and 8 months. Village Wednesday Mar hereafter, Funeral from her late home in Frank- lin Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26 1 o'clock. CASAVANT—In Taftville. Nov Arthur Casavant, aged 30 years Funeral from his late home, Mer- chante' avenue, Tuesday morning Nov. 25, at §.30 o'clock. Serv Sacred Heart church at 9 o'cl Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Shoes Latest styles Patent Leather and Gun Metal, Russia Calf, Button and Laceed. See the new Cloth Top, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors at WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St. WHEHN you want to Dut your bu ness herors the publin. there is no m. Rev. K. W. Cochrane and choir of dlum bettor than through the advertis ing columus ac The Bulletin Hamilton Watches! RUN-DOWN WOMEN, Find Health in a How many women do who are perfectly well, sirong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick encugh to lie in bed —but they are run-down, thin, nerv- | ous, tired and deyitalized. Women are so ' active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suf. fer from headache. backache, nerv- ousness and kindred 1l Such women need Vinol, our deli- clous cod liver and iron tomic with- out oil which will create an appetite, tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. Mrs. Waiter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says:. “I was in a run-down condi- tion for months, I had taken several medicines but they scemed to do me |no good. Finally Vinol was recom- mended, and from the first bottle I began to improve until I am strong and well as ever.” Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. P. §. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. A Diamond The Ideal Christmas Gift, | Whether set in a Beautiful up-to-date Ring or a pair of Earrings, Scarf Pin, Cuff Links or a nice Pendant, if the color and cut are good is always ac- ceptable and is an overlasting token of love and affection. Our stock is complete, our prices are right, and we solicit your inspection. See our window display of Diamond Jewelry. Ferguson & Charhonneas Franklin Square We Must Have Room iTo Display \Our Holiday Stock and to clear our shelves we have made prices on a large quantity of BOOKS that should command your attention and take the stock out of our store at a lively | pace. | In this sale we have in- cluded all classes of Books, from the Bible down to the cheapest Picture Books. It would be about impossi- ble to enumerate the pargains offered, but we have made | prices so low, and the variety |s0 great, that you surely will | find something to suit you and at a price you cannot pass | by. Here are just a few items: A LARGE LOT OF FICTION ; 45c | reduced from $1.50, $1.35, $1.20. An opportunity to secure those hooks you have wanted but for the prics | At19c | you will be surprised to find such real bargains in Gift Books, Poems, Fic- tion, etc., as are marked at this price | which represents only a small frac- tion of their value. | | | More than these we have a large va- riety at all kinds of prices and every one a great bargain. Librarians will find an opportunity | to fill up their shelves, Sunday School | Teachers the rarest chance to buy for their scholars and everyone the chance of the season to buy books at little prices. In our Juvenile department we have surprises for you as we have an un- | usual display in all styles of books for | young peopie and the little folks and | a small amount of money will buy a lot of books as we have them from 5 | cents up. ?Cranst_on & Co. We have received a large stock of ALARM GLOCKS, including the Big L . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. | We also carry a full line | of Jewelry and Watches of | all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. | Our prices are the low= | est In town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, | Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co,, 85 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building HoneydaleCheese at RALLION'S 5 and 10 Céents P. W. LATHAM & CO. Phone 1059-4 DINNER COMPLETE— ; Telephone to Powers Bros. for Oystoers on the Half Shell. Will give yeuw Choice Genuine Blue Ploints, delivered on Crushed Ice, Chilled, ready to serve for dinner. Alse Choice Cocktail Oysters: 'POWERS BROS. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and cénvenient for you to have the work done now as latex when it may be freezing weather. _ Estimates cheerfully furnished om-— any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. 'C. E. WHITAKER Buccs r to . ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tae At nd Graves Boota Waiks asd Bevarm 8G West Maln St J. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvrich, Conn. Agent for . B. O, Sheet Packing COAL AND LUMBER Uunlity Uuantity nuidnnu We have a full supply of Cleax, Fresh Mined Coal now Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO. Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Lim Lumber Teieenongs ~ nd Gomaat M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telophone 1257 OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telophone 18 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore., 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you R ic the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Strest Telephone! For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CORM. . 4 b, e