Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 11

Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street M'ufl_ R SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have aiso & 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 The qv»\aru‘fliqo on the house on Dion Economisal. Robb 48 bu street in which .\Jr. and Mrs. Raymond Y. /| Girard live will be removed today Come — get a look at them. by Health Officer George Mr. Girard, who was the o g ly to deévelop small- X, is now practically rec ered. Th The L. L. Chapman Co. children have had only ht cases also. Dr. on will also remove 2 . the smallp ntine on the Car- 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ter house in Occum today (Tues- day.) That sudden breeze, predicts Game Supeer, The Merry Bachelors will give a game supper to the. Phi T a Sigma afreeze. Be prepared Society of the Congregational chiren in Ponemah The game Get a Gas Heater e S hunting in the Colechester 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, ycu only have to light it a few minutes g 3 nile, was given a birthday part » ore breakfast is called in order day evening by a '‘mumber . have the dining roo:. comfortably { Games of various kinds were enjoye 3 m, and refresh served. M Murphy pretty We carry those Heaters in three dif- | from her friends who left at a late hour ferent styles: all wishing her many bappy birth- Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes | davs. and The Oriole, somothing new in Gas Notes. Heaters. Daniel Flynn is confined to the house by ilines: Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefuiness. James Hanlon was a visitor at the Baltic_convent Sunday. 5 . Mr, Terrien of Dion.street who is C[ty of Norwich suffering from fractured ribs, is re- covering. Gas & Electrical Department | e roncmis commany's painters Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. | the villaze. Anthony Ok deau and 3¢ . 1647 Suntay ousquet spent Ad ’ T J ph T » - avel‘n I)Hr:?:‘.\sed fl“m H_“TI‘“‘: 1861 been conducted by Napoleon Beausoleil, Jr. offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America.| =~ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beaudry left | Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cullmbach Bavarian | Monday for their home in rbrooke, Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs| Canada, after spending two weeks with Scotch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin Stout, | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafleur of,South C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker| B street, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’' Nourish- — ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, . and Mrs, Napoleon Beausoleil of Budweiser Scilitz and Pabst. ; Taftville -and Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Bes il of Norwich were visitors | Telephone 447-132 in Danielson Sunday, making the trip | BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, company. This is the case growing out Optometrist and Optician, of the accident at Millville, when sev- 818 Main Street, opp.,Franklin Square ;r.’\! persons, including Mrs. Smith,were njured, (over Somers) Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 16c CIGAR Try tham and gee. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin St Next to e Palace Cafe J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and -the J. F. C. 10c|misery and break up a severe cold | Cigars are the best on the market. either in the head, chest, body or | Try them. limbs, o It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Franklin St., Builetin Bufiding Telephone 842-2 § are retouching the street lights about by the superior court case of vs. “Pape’s Cold Compound” makes you | | be held in the McKinley Avenue A. M. three doses are taken will end grippe | ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sSoreness and stiffness. and snuffling! head! such prompt relief as Compound,” which costs only 25 cents | at any drug store, assistance, tastes nice, causes no in- convenience. Be genuine. Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1913. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday, with brisk northwest winds; ‘Wednesday fair. Predictions trom the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally clear and continued cold, with fresh westerly winds. The “utlook for ‘Wednesday is fair to partly cloudy, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and -the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 40 30.04 46 2998 43 29.94 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, colder. Monday's weather: As predicted,with northwest winds. Moon ana Tidem Sur I|_Hign i Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. [[ a m. | p. > - ! l { | | | | tide, waich 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Another Payment on Debt of St Mary’s Church—Other District Do- ings, In St Mary’s church on Sunday it was announced that the rector, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, had dur past week paid off $500 on. the par debt, which, with a like amount paid off some weeks ago, is a material re- duction, A high ms: ng for the spiritual lessings be- stowed and individuals the past offered in St. Mary’s church morning at 8 o'clock, Ernest Fox is spending a few days in Plainfield. LeBlanc spent triends. 3 We: h terly Sunday with Albert Stearns of E cory strect is his brother Henry in Staf- The Holy > junior, re- ceived communion at the 7.30 m: Sunday morning in St. Mary’s church. "TAFTVILLE Smallpox Quarantine to Be Removed from Two Houses Today. After the supper Barlow’s or- 2 will furn music for the dancing. Birthday Party. Miss Agnes Murphy of Norwich ave- | automobile, | Trolley Case Witnesses. | Witnesses are being summoned for | Smith | ction Norwich and Westerly ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD—NO QUININE feel fine at once—Don’t stay stuffed-upl Take it now. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until sore throat, sneezing, Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing Ease your throbbing Nothing else in the world giveg “Pape’s Cold It acts without sure you get the THERE 1= ne adverusing medium in Eastera Connectieut nud Lo The Bui- letin for business resuits s HoneydaleCheese | niversary of their marriage, which oe- at RALLION'S 5 and 10 Cents P. W, LATHAM & CO. Phone 1059-4 Death—Deceased Was a Niantic. Coroner Franklin H. Brown was in New London Monday morning to con- duct an investigation into the finding of the body of Sable Reynolds, a ne- gro of New Haven, which was found floating in Niantic bay Sunday morn- ing by Frank Taylor of Niantic. He saw the body at the undertaking rooms Wwhere it was carefully examined, giv- ing a verdict of accidental death. Whether death was due to drowning -or caused by other injuries &ould not be ascertained, The body, was badly decomposed and the features were unrecognizable, but a letter in a pocket of his cloth- ing, bearing his address, furnished in- disputable evidence for identification. ‘When found, the body was pulled ashore by Taylor and he immediately notified Selectman F. A. Beckwith of the find. The Ilatter called Medical Examiner ¥. A. Dart, who conducted an investigation. The head of the body was covered with his coat when pulled ashore and - an examination showed that the scalp was badly torn aside from which there were no other injuries discernible because of the badly decomposed condition of the body. A search of the pockets of his coat revealed a letter bearing the address of Sabie Reynolds in New Haven, written by his mother, from Kansas, N. C. The envelope was postmarked Kansas and the date was Nov. 2. Hav- ing completed his eyamination body was ordered removed to the dertaking ,rooms in New Londo The body was dressed in a dark of clothes. The linen collar bore marks RRX. The body is that of a man about 35 years of age and weighs over 200 pounds. Friends of Reynolds came here today to identify the body. The finding of the blood and pass book on the tracks New Haven road in Niantic about two weeks ago, presented a mystery. The articles were found by John Hoff- man, a track walker, who, on further investigation discovered pools of blood between the tracks. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New ven—Suppesed to Have Fallen or Jumped Off Train at s Negro Waiter From New Ha- London was notifled and with Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs went to Niantic to investigate. The book bore a memo- randum of {ayments of money aggre- gating $50 by one Sabie Reynolds to- ward . the purchase of two lots in Stratford. On the door of the switch tower near the lift bridge over the Niantic river were found blood stains but there was no trace of a body to be found in the vicinity. The matter was reported to the New! Haven . road authoritles who on an investigation discovered that Sabie Reynolds, a negro waiter of that city, was missing. The blood stains led to the theory that Reynolds had either fallen from a moving train or had been struck while walking the track. Detectives have been engaged in tracing Reynolds’ whereabouts ever since his disappearance. He was traced to Bridgeport where he met a woman who told the detectives that he had left her that night to go to New Haven and that she had seen nor heard nothing from him since. His disappearance has been a mys- tery until the finding of the body, al- though it ‘'was surmised that he had received injuries by, a railroad acci- dent and that he had fallen into the river. In his investigation Sunday night Dr. Dart ascertained that Rey- nolds had been a passenger on an east bound train, having purchased a ticket at Bridgeport for New Haven. Reynolds fell asleep on the train and was not awakened until after New Haven had been left behind when the condcctor notified him of the fact. A short time after Reynolds was seen to get out of his seaf and start toward the car ahead, it was supposed. The man either fell off or jumped from the train at Niantic, receiving injuries that probably rendered him unconscious. The theory is that when he regained consciousness, in a dazed condition he walked back along the track until he reached the switch tower where he sat down. Later he resumed his walk and unacquainted with the location and surroundings he walked off .the bridge into the river. MANAGERS MADE INSPECTION OF ODD FELLOWS HOME Looked Over Recent Improvements 4 That Have Been Made. A meeting of the board of man- agers of the Connecticut Odd Fellows’ Home was held Monday afternoon at the home at Fairview. The meeting was for the purpose of inspecting the imprevements which have been made at the home during the past year. The party of Odd Fellows includ- ing members of the board of man- s and grand officers of the state d at Fairview on the 1.30 train awaiting them was a bountiful supplied by Supt. Freeman O. ard. Woodward. p In the evening the managers with the grand officers accompanied Grand Frank Roys to the anniver- ing and celebration of Fair- view lodge in Groton. In the party which visited the home besides Grand Master Roys were: Wil liam oS, Hutchinson, grand secretary: Selah G. Blakeman, president of the home: Wallace R. Johnson, secretary of the board of managers; Past Grand Master Frank R. Upson, chairman of the supplies commiitee: Marcus L. Revnolds, past grand master; Theo- dore Kassenbrook, vice president; Charles E tes, member of the board of managers; H. C. F, Howell. mem- ber of the board of managers, and Algot Johnson, of the board of man- agers. THANKSGIVING SERVICE. Five Churches to Unite Their Congre- gations at Church of the Good Shep- herd. According to the agreement of the | churches of the town of Norwich the | union Thanksgiving day services are this vear to be held in the Universalist Church gf the Good Shepherd. on| Broadway, at 4.30 o’clock in the after- | noon. A welcome awaits all who will come. The order of service is to be! as follows: Organ voluntary. | Reading of Governor’s Proclamation. (a) Gloria Patri, pages 174-7, minister | and choir. | (c) Gloria Patri, page 180, choir. { ter and people. 3 ») Gloria Patrifi page 180, choir. ipture reading. nthem, choir. Frayer. ! Response by choir. Hymn 157. X Offertory—Collection for United Work- ers. Sermo Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trin- hurch. ity Methodist Episc Hymn 676. Closing prayer and benediction. Organ’ postlude. The other churches that unite in the are Broadway and Second Con- Central Baptist and Trin- st Episcopal pal ¢ Tenth Wedding Anniversary. arty of friends of Mr, and Mrs. E. Nichols of Waterford walked in upon them Friday evening to help them celebrate the tenth an- curred a few days ago and to extend congratulations. The pretty potted plant which graced the table as a cen- terpiece was a gift. Other presents were of tin, agate ware, photographs and money. | Jail Sentence For Theft of Felt. In the city court, Saturday morning Cox w sentenced to 15 days in for taking old felt from the Un- paper mili. He was arrested in lgeport. John Sandstrom was | fined $5 and costs for disturbing the peace. Two Churches in Union Service. A union Thanksgiving service is to E. Zion church on Thursday at 11 &'clock in the morning by the McKin- ley Avenue church and the Grace Me- morial Baptist church. Miss Maud E. Havyes, one of the in- structors at the Connecticut’ Agricul- tural college at Storrs, met with an accident the other day.. She was out walking with friends and in turning to talk. fell in a culvert, fracturing her right leg. One Application Wil Remove Hairy Growths (Boudoir Becrets) No woman need longer tolerate ugly hairy growths, for with a single ap- plication of a plain delatone paste it is an easy matter to quickly banish halr or fuzz frem any part of the face or peck, Just mix some water with a litile powdered delztone and spread |for the defendant company on all the this on the hairy purface for 2 o r3 minutes, then rub it off and the skin will be free frem hair eor blemish, After this treatment the skin sheuld be washed to free it frem the remain- ing delatone. COUNTY MEETING OF THE HIBERNIANS Divisions Met at New London—An- other Auxiliary for Norwich. Norwich, Taftville, tic and Jewett City di iliaries of the bernians, were represe ty meeting held at New Sunday, After degree work and sessions in the afternoon there were religious ser- vices at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church. Vespers were solemnized and bene- dictlon given at the church at 30 P. m. A sermon was delivered by Rev. Timothy M. Crowiey, D. D. county chaplain of the order, at the vesper service. Father Crowley spoke of the history of Hibernianism, of its help to the Irish race and of the important contributions the Irish had made to American histor; The services of solemn vespers were conducted by Rev. Paul F. Kesting, assisted by Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan ., My d anx onington, sions ar London on and Rev, C. Wollschlager. There were 350 Hibernia: and mem- bers of the auxiliary pr t. These formed at Hibernian hall at 7 o'clock and marched to the church, In the afternoon Division No..d held its regular meeting, which was at- tended by many visitors. A class of ten candidates received the degrees of the order exemplified by the team of Division No. 2 with Past President Daniel E. Callahan as degree master. State President William T. May and County President James T. Finnegan of Norwich witnessed the worl Pres- ident David A. Nagle of Division No. 1 greeted the siting Hibernians. There were about 300 at the meet- ing, including County Vice President Cornelius Donohue, County Secretary Hanlon, President Frank J. Murtha of D Norwich President James Galvin of Mystic; President Peter Flynn of Stonington, and Pres- ident Dennis Murphy of Taftville. Simultaneous with the meeting of Division No,-1 was a sesslon of the New lLondon county board of Ladies’ auxiliaries, presided over by Mrs. An- nie T. Henley, county preside: There were 40 present. The board voted to allow the chartering of a second aux- iliary in Norwich. GAVE BONDS FOR TRIAL IN HIGHER COURT. Felix Garceau Acused of Nawrocki. and Joseph Gingras Assault Upon Peter * At Saturday afternoon’s session of the criminal court, Felix Garceau and Joseph Gingras of Bozrah pleaded not guilty to assault h intent to Kkill on Peter Nawrocki on November 2. They were bound over under bonds of $500 each. which were provided. The case arose from a fight between Nawrocki and the two men after their teams collided when the former was returning to his home in Yantic from a party at Fitchville. Nawrocki was taken to the hospital with a badly eut eye. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT, Rendered by Judge Greene in New Lon- don Fire Insurance Suit. Judge Gardiner Greene has given a decision for the defendant in the suit recently tried in the superior court be- fore him in*the case of Mary Long of New London vs. the ¢ of New York Insurance company, in which the plain- tiff has had an insurance policy for $800 on stock and fixtures of her store, which were destroyed by fire on Feb. 24, 1910. with loss to the plaintiff of $725.18. The New Laondon agent for the ccmpany set up the defense that the policy had been canceiled on Oct, 29, 1909, which was claimed by Mrs. Long to have been done with intent to de- ceive and defraud her, but the judge did not find this allegation borne out by the evidence, and rendered decision evidence in the case. Had Tussle With Officer. Frank Lascofski of Thamesville was arresied by the police Sunday charged with non-support of his family. John Bowler of Preston was ar- rested Saturday evening by Officer Myron Morgan and is locked up at police headquarters charged - with breach of the poace and resisting an officer. The accused was apparently | shadowing another man and failed to | take Officer Morgan’s advice to clear out. He put up a lively scuffle but Wwas finally subdued and taken to the Ppolice station. In the city court Monday the pris- oner was sentenced to 15 days in jail. Rev, J, H. Fitzmaurice Chaplain. .Rev, J, H, Fitzmaurice was appoint- ed chaplain of the organization at a mesting of the Knights of Columbus asgembly qn Sunday evening at the ‘Wauregan house. The meeting was fol- lowed by a banquet, at which about fiftw were present, including lady! friends of the members. F, N. William P, McGarry presided at the business meeting S ‘ | tissue nourishment to the entire sys- .~ SUPPORT THE FAMILY. Wife Brings Suit Against Marvin W. Burrows of New London. Papers in three new cases were flled on Monday with Clerk George E. Par- sons of the superior court, all return- able before the superior court on the first Tuesday in 3 Suit to compel Marvin W. Burrows of New London to furnish support for kis wife and their four minor chiidren is brought by Mrs. Mary A. Burrows, his wife. Mr. Burrows and his con- servator are made defendants in the case, and-the plaintiff represents that she has been supporting herself and the children as far as she has been able, but that she is poor and unable to sup- port herself and the family of chil- dren, whose ages range from 19 to 9 vears. She represents that her hus- band, to whom she. was married on April 20, 1893, has an estate worth $15,000. Real estate belonging to Mr. Burrows in New London has been at- tached. Damages of $2,500 are claimed and an attachment has been made upon a 20 acre plot of land in Lyme in a suit ‘brought by the Carnegie Trust com- pany of New York against E. Stiles Ely and Emily D. Ely, both of Lyme. The suit to to collect a note dated at Orange, N. J., 1907, for $1,500 to the order of Emma D. Ely and signed by E. Stiles Ely and endorsed by the payee and by the Multiphone company. The claim is made that $2,200 is due on the note since $122.50 was pald on account ou January 27, 1908. Julio Chilardi of Ledyard, emploved as a laborer by the Breakwater com- pany, an Ohio corporation, which is working a stone quarry in the towns of Ledyard and Groton, on the Thames river, brings suit against the company for $5,000 damages for injuries he re- ceived at the guarry on November 18, 1912, when the plaintiff was engaged in drilling a hole in one of the stones at the base of a big pile of stone, when one of the blocks from on top rolled down and crushed the index and sec- ond fingers of his left hand. It was necessary to amputate a joint of each finger. It is claimed that the company was negligent In not having the pile properly braced. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs has made an attachment upon property of the corporatioh in Led- vard. SPORTSMEN WERE OUT AFTER THE BIRDS. Season Now Closed on Grouse, Quail, Woodcock and Pheasant. Saturday brought to a close the open season on game birds—ruffed grouse, quail, woodcock and pheasant and also on gray squirrels and to get in the last day’s hunt many of the local sportsmen sought the woods and fields on that day. This is the first season that pheasants have been re- ported in this section and during the season a number of the big handsome birds have been brought in by local hunters. From reports of the farm- ers in certain districts they have by no means been exterminated and should be much more numerous an- other season. Partridge were re- ported perhaps more numerous than other years, and the quail are far greater in numbers than at anytime in ten years. Good bags of rabbits and squirrels were the rule throughout the season. Hereafter until the first of the year the wing shots can take opportunity of fair shooting at shore birds and ducks along the shore. The marshes in the inity of the mouth of the Connecticut river are reported alive with ducks and there is always good duck shooting on Long Island for those who can afford the time to cross the sound. The rabbit hunter has not yet ceased his activities for the year al- though hereafter he must leave the gun at home and be content to follow the cotton-tail with dog and ferret. The season closes December 31. NCRWICH TOWN School Children to Donate Toward Thanksgiving Supplies—Survey for Extension of State Road. Willard Hurlbutt of Westerly and his son Joseph Hurlbutt of Boston were guests Sunday of Mr. Hurlbutt's sister, Mrs. William E. Hough of the Scotland road. School Children’s Contributions. This (Tuesday) morning the school children will bring the last of their contributions to fill the barrels for the United Workers. During the past few years what school children have brought has obviated the necessity on the part of the city mission of buying anything for distribution except meats, tea and coffee, Motored to Hartford. Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street took an automobile trip Sunday with friends through New London and Say- brook and up the Connecticut river to Hartford where the day was spent. Met with Leader. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a meeting Monday eve- STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE. Old people, to overcome the weak- ening, debilitating effects of increas- ing old age, often make a very sad | mistake in using so-called ‘remedies” that contain alcohol and dangerous or habit-forming drugs. Often this stuff, because it livens and brightens them up a little just after taking a dose, leads them to imagine that it is doing them good when it isn’t. Rem- edies that rely for their sale on such deceit, do harm, because the false ex- citement of the nerves and heart leaves them worse than they were be- fore. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real medicine—a splendid body and strength-builder, especially good for old people, because it furnishes to the system ingredients necessary to re- build wasted tissues, strengthenm the nerves, give new energy and a younger and livelier feeling to the body. It doesn’'t contain a drop of alcohol nor any dangerous drug. It may not make you feel better after the first dose, nor perhaps for several days. But if you don’t feel much better and stronger before you have taken a quarter as much as you have of other medicines that didn’t help you, we will gladly give you back your money. That's certainly a square deal. The four Hypophosphites it contains are used by leading physicians every- where in’ debllity, weakness and Na- bility to disease, to tone and streng- then the nerves. Purest Olive Ofl, one of the most nutritious, most-easily- digested foods known, being taken with the hypophosphites, gives r’lchl tem. You who are weak and rundown, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Ofl Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. For the tired-out, run-down, nervous emaciated or debilitated—the convalescing—growing children— aged people—it is a sensible pleasant-tast- ing ald to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health. If it does not help you, your money will be given back to you without argument. Sold in this community only at our store— The Rexall Store—one. of more than 7,000 leading drug stores in the United Btates, Canada and Great Britain.— N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, Nerwich, Conp matter and uric acid, all the rest re- mains in the blood and in the joints and muscles, and causes all the trouble. The only way to overcome this, is to make your kidneys work properly. You can easily and surely do this by taking a little Croxone, which never fails to act promptly. Croxone not only cleans out the clogged up kidneys, strengthens them and makes them active, but it neutral- izes and dissolves the poisonous waste substances, ang uric acid, that scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, so the kidneys can filter it from the blood and drive it out of the system. Croxone is believed to be the most remarkable preparation ever known for the prompt relief and cure of rheuma- tism, kidney troubles, and bladder dis- orders. It is entirely different from other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it without results. Relief follows the first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly stiff, sore, swollen joints, and muscles, rheumatic pains, angq all such misery ends. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and every druggist recom- mends and sells it on a positive money- back guarantee. Three doses a day, for a few days, Is often all that is ever needed to overcome the worst back- ache or most annoying urinary dis- orders. _— ning at the home of their leader on East Town street. State Road Surveys. Surveys were made last week for an extension to/the nearly a mile of state road completed last year 6n the Scotland road, Fred Peters was with friends in Plainfield for Sunday. Thomag Duane, of Brooklyn, Conmn., was the week end guest of friends on Harland road. Earl Spicer of Otrobando avenue is passing part of this week with friends in Holyoke, Mass. Miss Nellie Chappell of Plain H has returned after a fortnight's visit with New London friends. Miss Rosina Allyn of Tanner street spent the week end with her ceusin, Miss Evelyn Lear: f Fitchville. Mrs. Joseph Hurlbutt of Colchestar is here to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. William E. Hough, Mrs. A. E. Geer and son Milton were in Scotland Sunday to visit Mrs. Geer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker. Arthur Johnson of Chicago spent part of last week with his brother, Joseph Johnson of Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lillibridge, of Auburn, R. I, were in town this week calling on relatives and former neigh- bors. Mrs, Julla Talbot of Otrobando ave- nue spent Sunday in Plainfield. the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Laura Rich- mond. —_—_— BORN. GATTONI—In Westerly, Nov. 22, 1918, . wn to Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Gat- onf. MARRIED. GIRARD — MORRISSETTE — In Baitle, Nov. 24, 1913, by Rev. Jehn Landry, Eugene Girard and Miss Delia Mor- rissette. DIED. M'CALL—In Pmsburi‘ Pa., Nov. 121, Miss Margaret M. cCall, aged 33 years, of Norwich. r'uneral from the home of her parents at No. 16 Laurel Hill avenue on Tuesday morning at 8.15. Mass of re%uiem in 8t. Patrick's church at § o'clock. MURRAY—In Norwich, Nov. .. Mary Dolan, widow of Michael Murray, aged 69 yeas. Funeral from her Jate residence Wed- nesday morning, Nov. 26, at 8 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. COFFEY—In Norwich, Nov. 24, 1913, Margnrel, widow of James S. Coffey, in the 85th year of her age. Funeral service at the residence of her son-in-law, Fletcher E. Boynton, 56 Freeman avenue, Wednesaay after- noon, Nov. 26, at 2.30 o'clock. ANDERSON — In Glasgo (Scotland), Nov. 12, ..13 Mrs. Margaret Ander- son, aged 70 years. FIELD—In Dwight, Iil, Nov. 21, 1918, Alpert F. Field, aged 71 years. THOMPSON—In Westerly, R. 1, Nov. 20, 1913, Celia Rhodes Pendleton, wife of Alexander C. Thompson, in her 63d year. CAREY—In Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 22, Anna E. Walker, wife of Fitch A. Carey, of Central Village, aged 70 years. The funeral will be held from her late home in Central Village Wednesday at 2 o'clock. 22, ELLOWS—In Franklin, Nov. Lydla E. Bliss, wife of Henry Bel- lows, aged 70 years and 8 months. Funeral from her late home in Frank- iin Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16, at 1 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25-27 Franklin St. ' Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors