Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 13

Greeneville Ladies Send Boxes of Supplies td Union Prisoners * at Libby and Belle Isle—Great Union Victory Reported at Chattanooga—Turkeys at 16 Cents Per Pound For Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 29, 1913. 4 filing report. Mutual assoclations are authorized 5 with the approval of the insurance E g k 4 commissioner, The rates of gtock cem- s ¥ e panies are net, without liability to e Y 3 ‘further charge by assessment, Auto- | : mobile policies, in fact, any poiley oui- | B 4 standing on anv risk where more whan | 3 five persons aie employed, necessitates | an endorsement for llability under the | compensaticn wct, and there is no pro 3 tection on ouisianding lability policies ;\;Ilt:wut such cndorsement after Jan. 1, | FORECLOSURE ON PROPERTY IN COLCHESTER THE WEATHER. Forscast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain or Snow in the Interior; rain on the coast Saturday; Sunday unsettled, probably reln; moderate east to southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be unsettled, Preceded by rain or snow, with lllghll' lower temperatures and fresh to brisk variable winds. The outlook for Sun- dal::i is partly cloudy to clearing and colder. UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lad$ Assistant when requested e e o thligtie ol fm.‘l \ Coughs’ A\ Colds man in México will have a chance dur- ing the next eix months to be presi. dent, emperor, or something, and havi a cabinet and & policy. Silver Wedding Anniversary. Nov, 26, 1863—Mr, and Mrs. Wm. 8. .. The axtracts from th N?ln{:::a " om the Nov, 28, un.—.a.wu—nmm- solf Mary Larry, who was formerly an inmate of tho Lowsll her ap, uin!hbd‘;.ut boat DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the MISS M. C. ADLES Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from » L > train Saturdey night and, ent the a Superfor Court Suit— rd first t h-has been filled or extracted Sevin's pHarmacy, how. the changes Brownlag of Lishon celebrated on | Asked in Su urt Su 7 M,&flll flld Fmflsnflfllm in temperature and the barometric| Aouse of Mr. Ouborne, ‘r'ls‘z{" Monday, the 23rd of November, the| \Woman Arrested Mere is Now Sued » and Sore Throat by The King Safe System of Painless changes Friday: 25th annlversary of their wedding day. (Contains no opium nor any thing injurions. Dentistry you will Jangh at your fears Wwatchman, t hia famil doors. She m‘t‘m in by the roof, | for Diverce by Her Bridgeport Hu "All druggists. THE HAIR, NOT THE HAT o TheT 3o | the police and conveyed to the alms- | FOUT Eeneraticns m':;’,,‘.‘:fi: ana the| band. % Ty Pike's Toethache Drops MG Wusider Why “yOU WAILS. 8o 1ot should be the first consideration. )12 m. i3 3060 ::“;m":ng:,v moraing, where she Will | 1hia o four, : S P o S oty Den't pay exorbitant prices fer your g Wi 42 305 2 ¢ oreclosure of & mortgage fo imhoerpion N6 - glossy, abundant, stylhiy] 6B m.oooooo ol . Gol. MoCerd On Furlough. She Willjtary, Sithation on rea) estute in Colchester 18 asked in dressed hair the plainest hat is becom- ing, while Parisian millinery looks grotesque on a bald, faded, neglected | head. The military situation at present is exciting in the highest degree. In Hast ‘Tennessee Gen. Burnside is confronted by a superior rebel fo He has al- & suit brought in the superior court by Michael Levine of Colchester against Annis Kessler and Joseph Tokeczek, both of the same (own. The note was Col. James J. McCord of the 13th regiment arrived home on Saturday on a furlough of 20 days. He brings Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Local snows or_rains. \ty college, Hartford, is at his_home | Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up on Huntington avenue for the holldays. Sfl'er Fiuin‘" P s % “’ Gorrect yous nate impertections. Suss | FT8's weatner: Cloudy, tolowed | oy Togimont. - 17 oo "7® I | ready fought five detensive baliis and | given'on May & 161% by Mra. Kossler | Miss Katherine Snavan o et | Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Adles can do wonders for you! TN A Dortigmst WA . For Union Prisoners. hold the place at wil hasards, The | 10, Minoel Lerie BE O Lo | O arttord. with her sister, Mrs. D Bri K 00 s Sarprnve i ) o alogg i Sun. Moon ama Midem. The ladies of Greeneville forwarded | country is awalting with anxiety the | nuf RECE SO0 Pron Ofe hnick, to| B. Herbert, ridgework ......... $5. e e . W Sun, || Hieh 1) Moon | tWo boxes of suppHes to the Union | result of the movements of Gen. Grant | oy om P50 L0 A 0T Lnnie icessler, EXAMINATION and ADVICE EREE i Il Bises. | Sets. |l Water || Rises. | priscnars in Richmond last Week One |for his velier. subject to the mortgage, Mr. and Mrs. Emul Weltle and Mr. ! Day. || & m. | p. m. || & m. || a m.|DPOX Was directed to Libby prison and| From Chattanooga we have the re-| " 'n;ig Feuer of Br rt brings a|and Mrs Carl Weltie of New York are | Painless Extracting FREE when S 5‘“‘ 1h;_ other box to Belle Island. port m::‘u "{’ng‘fi"‘{fl' (oo l"'e f"ogg suit for divorce from nny Green | guests of Mrs. Charlés Young, of Fast Mg i o : - he funeral of Hon. Newell C. (a battle. e control ol e Groes: Alivs Fanty ] Town street. El‘llest E. Bullard i e Brackenridge ook place rom his iaie| army in' the hands of such men us Brenconer. of Narwic in Which: he o DR. F. C. JACKSON 651 | 42 (03 residence on Saturday afternoon an nerals Grant. Sherman, A8 | glleges adultery committed in New rs, Neilie DeWolf and two children 43 P i o83 | 430 || 83 notwithstanding the storm was largely | it seems hardly poseible that the result | § 083 G50 T8 SONNMIC [l ere | from Poquetanuck spent the hofday VIOLIN || 653 4.20 941 attended. The flag on the liberty pole, | of the conflict shoulG not be glorious | payrjeg in March, 1903, and the malden [ with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of DR |] J CtlYlE Il 654 4.20 |} 10.30 Franklin square, was at half mast and | to our arms. name of the defendant was Fanny | Sturtevant street. S O Six hours after hizh water it is low | the building occupied by the city and tide, wnich 1s followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Rev. A. L. Tedford's Brother of Ray- agadda, India, to Tell of His Work. TEACHER In Wil week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. throughout the day. Thirty-Eighth Congress. Nov. 24, 1868.—The 38th Congress will convene in the.capitol at Wash- ington on Monday Dec. 7th. The mem- bers from Connecticut were chosen as follows: by friends of the national administration— Henry C. Deming, Augustus Brandegee, John H. Hub- bard: by the opposition—James E. English, That Laurel Hill Bridge. imantic two days each At the Sunday morning service. of the TFederated church a missionary address will be given by Rev. Willard Tedford of Rayagadda, india. The ad- dress will without doubt be very in- teresting and a large congregation is town officers was draped in mourning -~ vy oy ey 1) FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs, I guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have also a nice line of T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars andjanything, in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. Hamilton Watches! at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25-27 Franklin St. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 :sides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes + ore breakfast is called in order bave the dining roo:. 3 -m, We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes, and somuothing new in Gas Heaters. The Orlole, Caill and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich GGas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Be prepared—— comfortably, expected. brother of Rev. A, of the church. At the evenin, vice W. 1. Woodin of Hartfor address the congregation. ser- Charlie Meyers Recovering from Burns Charlie Meye! who was badly burned about the legs on the evening of October 31, is still at the Backus hospital, where he is making good progress towards recov- ery Charlie particularly uppreciated the Thanksgiving dinner at the hos- pital. Visitors Here and Away. Eugene Turcotte visited his parents in Moosup Thanksgiving. Capt. Stephen I "Austin of Mystic was the guest friends on Prospect street, Thanksgiving. Frederick Zereault of North Main street has returned after spending the holiday in Warpen, Mass. Alfred [, Stebbins and family of Jewett City spent Thanksgiving with relatives ‘on Prospect street. Joseph Auger of North Main street passed Thanksgiving with relatives in the western part of the state. Miss Mary Kane has returned to 'Worcester after spending Thanksgiv- ing with ‘her cousin, Miss Katherine Neibert. Mrs, Frank Towne and Fred Towne ‘spent Thanksgiving in Canterbury with Mrs. Towne’s parents, Gilbert Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Murdock of Stoneham, . who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs, William P. Greene of Pros- pect street, the past several weeks, has gone to Clark's Corner where she is the guest of ex-Postmaster Jewett and family. TAFTVILLE “Two Loaded Freight Cars Run Off Track While Being Shunted. Friday forenoon two loaded coal cars ran off the track near the Ponemah gates while being shunted up to the Penemah mill. The cars were jacked up and after considerable trouble were replaced on the irons. Taftville 4, Plainfield 3. The Taftville soccer team handed out a defeat to the fast Plainfield team Thanksgiving morning by the score of 4 to 3. The game was played at Plainfield, the local team leaving Taft’s station on the 9 o'clock car. Taft- ville scored two of their four goals in the first half, both being made through the excellent work of Jess Greenhalgh. After the interval Plain- field scored three times and Taftville twi Finlayson securing both goals for the Taftville boys and bringing the total score up to 4 against Plain- Rev. Willard Tedford 1s g L. Tedford, pasior will s, the old colored man ‘Work progresses on that elegant structure, the Laurel Hill bridge, and it is believed that before many days the weight of timber added to it will either bring it down entirely or strengthen it materially. It has ap- parently settled only two or three inches “since the' repairs were com- menced and orly one additional frac- ture to screw it up. The selectmen have got their tacks up and are trying hard to get the bridge up. The former was more easily done than the latter can be. It ‘s now proposed, in addi- tion to other improvements to raise up the south end a few inches. Turn- ing it bottom side up has not yet been seriously thought of. The county war committee, appoint- ed at the recent meeting in this city have decided to call a mass meeting for New London county at Breed hall on the 10th of December. . A large quantity of old clothing was sent on Friday by tne people of Greene- ville to the Freedmen. Mexico a Sweet Country Then As Now. What a sweet country to live in Mexico must be. more idea when he gets up in- the morning how many governments he will be under through the day or what gort of government wiil have charge of him at night, than he has of the possi- ble changes in the wind. A dirty greaser with a dozen ragamuffins at his heels comes along in the morning | and announces a new government. An hour or two later another fellow comes in and kicks him out and establishes some other concern. Before he gets comfortably seated, it in an extra that at precisely 3 P. M. another fellow with a new flag and a band of music will entertain the public generally with another revolution. At the rate they're going on now, every fin A Mexican has no | is announced | The advances from Charleston in- dicate increased activity on the part of our commenderg, but the people have become s0 accustomed to delay from that quarter that they can tol- erate a little more of it. Victory at Chattanooga. Nov. 26, 1868.—The latest news from Chattanooga published this morning furnish an additional cause for Thanksgiving throughout the loyal north. The right wing of the Grand Army of the Union sweeps in solid columns down towards the gulf, driv-! g before it the shattered remnants of treason and rebellion. The enemy has been completely driven from Lookout Mountain with a loss of 10,000 prisoners. Turkeys at 16 Cents. Thanksgiving poultry has not been as plenty this season as usual, per- haps owing to (he warmer weather and prices are running higher than last vear. The average retail prices are, turkeys 16 cents, chickens, 16 to 16; goslings 13 to 14; ducks, 15; partridges being 80 to 20 cents a pair; quails, 26 to 30; woodcock, 50; and rabbits 25. . 28, 1863.—The people of Preston town meeting on Thursday, au- thorized the first selectman to take such measures as he thought proper to fill up the town’s quota of volunteers. In answer to an application of Gov- ernor Buckingham, the war depart- ment has ordered a detail from the Eleventh regiment to be sent immedi- ately to Connecticut to obtain re- cruits. The regiment has only names on its muster roll and numbers less than 300 effective men. Thanksgiving Services. Thanksgiving services in the morn- ing were held at the ifirst Congrega- tional church, where Rev Hiram Parms, the pastor spoke upon The Aspect of The Times, at dway church, where a union service was held, Rev. J. P. Gulliver preaching, and a collection taken for the relief of our starving soldiers in_ Richmond taken: union services at Main street Methodist church with sermon by Rev. \. G. Lippitt, pastor of the Free Church; service at Greeneville Congre- gational church with sermon by pastor Stanton; union Baptist servi at the Central Baptist church: and’ a service at Trinity Episcopal church with ser- \mon by the pastor, Rev. J. V. Lewis. PAPER ON FAUST ILLUSTRATED WITH VICTROLA Made Enjoyable Programme for Nor- wich Round Table. At its fourth meeting of the season which was held this week, the Nor- wich Round Table had an attendance of 44 of its 52 members, which, was | the largest attendance of members in the history of the organization, meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Charles Hatch at No. 72 McKinley avenue. Mrs. Hatch, the hostess, also enter- tained by invitation half a dozen other friends. The business of the evening was omitted and the subject, Faust, was delightfully treated by Miss Mary G. Henderson. Printed programmes with a seasonable feature about them were distributed, showing the charac- ters in ‘the opera Faust. As Miss Henderson progressed with her paper the selections spoken of were rendered on the victrola by Mr. Hateh. The paper and the rendition of the pieces occupied the entire eve- ning with the exception of time taken for refreshments of ice cream and cake The | { law. COMMISSIONERS CONFER OVER COMPENSATION LAW. State Board Still Discussing Points of Its Operation. Talcott H. Russell, compensation law commissioner for the Third congres- sional district. is directing the mailing of blanks to the employers of labor who are amenable to the law. The employers have as yet made no returns that Lawyer George E. Beers of Mr. Russell's ‘office would give out. The New Haven county manufacturers do not seem to make as ready acceptance of the act as they do in Fairfield coun- ty, but as long 3 B i, the date the statute goes into effect, Dperhaps they think there is no immedi- ate hurry. The commissioners met at New Ha- ven Tuesday afternoon to take up a further discussion of a general en- forcement of the provisions of the new The commission has three meetings a week for the past two months, most of them in New Ha- | ven and Hartford. In the Fairfield county district ex- Mayor Edward T. Buckingham 420 | averaged { ot ! Green. ¥ The defendant is the same woman who was arrested here In the last state police raid as the alleged proprietress of & house of ill fame on Summit street. Foreclosure of the lien for a judg- ment for $1,632.72 which was secured in the superior court by the Second National bank of Hoboken against P. Leroy Harwood of New London is sought in a suit brought by the bank against Mr. Harwood and William D. Forbes, Edwin A. Stevens, Jr., W. Lewis Stevens, . S. Tainter and BEd- win W. Ste s, all of Hoboken. The property covered is on Willetts avenue and Ocean avenue, New London, and upon it the five party defendants named have filed aftachments as trus- tees for Edwin A. Steyens in an action still pending in the superior court. CAUSES FOR THANKSGIVING Given in Sermon at Mt. Calvary Church by Rev, J. H. Dennis. At Mt Calvary Baptist church at the morning service on Thanksgiving day the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, preached from the text Psaim 98, 47: Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. Out of the experiences and struggles to sustain life, If there be any success, is gained courage, hope and aspiration to go forward, he said. It is time to rejoice when our ideal has been reach- ed. Can we rejoice In prosperity? Yes, not because of oppression but because the Lord has rot forsaken us. While the situation is grievous, our race re- joices nevertheiess. By what means have we made this advance? When stores, shaps, factories and other places of employment are closed against us, not as stranecrs and aliens, but cit zens? This is not done by strangers altogether, but by our brothers and sisters. Segregation and disfranchise- ment mean no more south than north. We rejoice because now and then the clouds disperse and a kiss of the sun gives warmth and vigor to the seed sown. a result we have schools, universities, colleges, with many pro- fessional and business people, and also houses and lands, including societies ang churches, some having from $00 to 3,000 in membership. Yet we have often slept on the promises and confidence of those we looked to for help, as in the last presi- dential election. We rejoice hecause this is a great country, and we helped to make it what it is today, by de- veloping its resources; mnot only level- ing hills, niling valleys and throwing up highways, and on the plantations and in the cctton fields, but on the battlefield as wel. helping to make presidents, though never unmaking any. Therefore, with our mistakes and the shortcomings en the part of our brothers, we are ready to defend this land to the extent of life, for the fa- therhood of God and the brotherhood of man have filled the earth as the waters fill the sea. NORWICH TOWN Thanksgiving Day Still Observed with Old-Time Family Gatherings—The Week’s Social Activities—Close of Metheodist Revival Services. Thanksgiving day is, in this old part of the town still kept the' great festal day of the year, notwithstand- ing that Christmas a close rival “As the day for family gatherings and hearty greetings,” in homes lLore it was this year as of old religiously ob- served. Fast day and Thanksgiving Franklin Friday to visit their aunt, Mrs. C. H, Lathro daughter Doris spent Thursday with Mrs. Jacobson's wt the home Mrs, George Peck of Plain Hill had DENTISTS Successors to *he King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to L as guests Thursday her cousins, Miss Amy Markham and Miss Helen Starr of East Hampton. Mrs. Walter Potter and her sister. Miss Helen M. Lathrop, were in North 9a m tosp m Lady Attendant. Phone 1283-3 For Wedding Gifts Anthony Jacobson and of Sturtevant street Mr, and M parents in Stafford. Mrs. John Shea and little son of Hartford are spending part of this week with Mre,_ Shea’s mother, Mrs. Kivlin of West Town street. and Mrs. Lucian Beebe of New pent Thanksgiving with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs, George S. Beebe of the Scotland road. Mrs. Frank Gardmer and son Fred- erick R. Gardner of Noank were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home, Peck's Cor- ner. in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adel- bert E. Rudd of West Town street were Mrs. George Rudd of Westerly and Mr. Rudd’'s sister, Mrs, David Avery and son. Mrs. Carrie Stelzer Judd and lttle daughter of Warren, Mass., are Vi ing Mrs. Judd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stelzer of the Wauwecus stay with her mother and sister, Mrs. Enoch Worthington and Mrs. George Miner of West Town street, Hill road. - Sl i Mrs. Brown has returned to her v e o2 | Jverhauling and Covers were laid for nine Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrows on Town street. Among those present were Mrs_ Lottie McKenzle and Joseph Reitch of Bridgeport and friends from North Dakota. Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ning, upholstering and woed werk _.acksmithing in ail its branches, Seaft & Clark Gorp 507 1o 515 North Main St The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. With Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheel- er for Thanksgiving were their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheelor of Fort Point, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gay of the West Side and Mrs. Wheele: brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman. Guests for Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan of 180 West To street were Mr. and Mrs. Luke P. Rile; and daughter Marguerite of Fast Nor- wich, Mrs. John McGibney and son Wil- liam and Miss Anna Conley of Norwich and Mr. and BMrs. Carl Weltie of New York. MORRELL—FREEWAN—In South Cov- entry, Nov. £7, 1913, by Rev. Rabert H. Sherman, James Whitehead Mor- rell of Hanover and Mary Hall Free- man of South Coventry. CRANDALL—KILLEE n _Montville, Nov. 22, 1913, by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly Robert F. Crandall of New London and Miss Eva Killeen of Montville eit 'QUAID—In th 3 ,_by Rev. Joel R. Stocum, Lawrence Milliken of Cor N, H., and Miss Katherine Agnes GENERAL EEEANEIIE ] CONTRACTORS 1913, by Rev, Ignatius K ST AT . NORWICH, CONN. Adelard Massey and Miss Do n_Danielson % L. J. Ginet au and Miss M. Poitra DARLI 1ALL—In Pomfret, 2 4 o o . 3 ¥ A. Beadle “ng Afthur Darling and Miss Mabel Hall Jessaume. POITRAS by Rev. 1913, Rev. Harry A ¥ Of 1o S i : the saint days of New England| Afthur D it peouibindug 1647 ApinE Y. FheEering et lx e | WHCH WEbS sved 1o S eniddle | of | PSRRI ShtuinsOtier 1 e s in the older time called humor- | ROTHECLHOMWIEDINU, n Few Lot TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, » in Taftville today( Saturday) so play L L Coth i WATner Hros. the festivals of St. Starve and Brown, Torger Rothe of a1ti- L4 the third game for the Eastern Con- o oo corset manufacturers and the | gi” Stuff. The custom here of barrel | more, Md., and Miliie S. L Hommeuweu : largest employers of labor in Brid - s necticut cup. The Taftville team will THANKSGIVING REUNION. POYE. Wil LRy >”‘ abor In Bridge-| purning on this day is declining. No of Néw London. % ’ ‘y 1861 be selected from Raymond, Desjardin, by POt Thig ecept the provisions of the | long poles of burning barrels lighted FANCY CHINA, J g o sonnaleh, Knowles, Rov,| Forty-five Gathered at Home of Mrs.| it [IPIS Mmeans (hat the company | up the Green Thursday, but on Otro- DIED. offer to the public the finest standara | Blanchette, White, ey William Richardson. settlement of claims for damases by | D000 poles of fitty lit up the street| cROCKER—In New London, Nov. 27.| POST-CARDS, NAPKINS of Beer of Europe and America. s, Finlayson Gre oA jialms for damages by | and its vichnity though not as of o 913, Palmer rocker. : F B ihs. Fliues Crivbens Siras e N epend on Smith, g0al: | The customary Thanksgiving reun- | mant. in eourt with the old cominey | “Sending forth a flood of light over | CHAFMAN—In Groton. Fran- and FAVORS 34 Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs | Duncan, Bunning, backs; Marriott, | '8 B =0t ldraron onil- | 1w dafehRss : i and vales, houses and streams, | ces Alma, wife of John Chapman. Scotch Ale, Guluness' Dublin Stout, | MeCluggage, Hawking, halfbacks ' ,of MR e e P on ;‘Ul Brid ¢ < producing a truly picturesque effect.” | BRIGGS—In New London, Nov. 20 C. & C.Imported Ginger Ale Bunker | Buckley, Underwood, Pool. Brown, Ta. | dren and their families was held at| One of the Brid EROTE. coripaics — 1918, Harriet W., wife jam H MRS. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ro. forwards, = McCluggage. the new |the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry | M (a1t arer wopsoren et tie Close of Special Services. SR g ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, . i ty | Ry el i+ o rol = 2 1€80aY, | The meeting Friday evening at the N—In this city, Nov. 28 Agnes klin Squar AN Budweiser Scnlitz and Pabst. and is stated to be a star player while [ Richmond. of Preston, Conn. Mrs. Inhe«Tasie Yelvet Cou f0r tha veshon |/; Bt At g (‘los';d‘{hets;e— H. McMillan, widow of Thomas Wil- F, ¥ Pool comes from the famous Crompton | Richardson, who Is eighty-five vears | @iven ou t the conip A e A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by ay up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Opti an, 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz.; Rubber Interlined—Iinexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Preof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- team. Personals and Notes. Gustave Bernard spent Thanksgiving in Jewett City. C. Allard of Central is the guest days. Village, R. 1., of his brother for a few Mr, and Mr: eph Elliott of South B street are visiting friends in Fall River. Thomas Labbee of Boston, Mass., is spending a_week with relatives and friends on South A street. “Archibald Hemingway returned Thanksgiving evening to Providence, R. I, after spending the holiday with relatives on South A street. Ernest Davis has resigned his posi- tion in the mule room of the Ponemanh mills_and will enter the employ of the Taftville roller shop Monday. Theodore Belval, Sam Marsan, Mat- thew BExley, Miss Phoebe Cormier, Miss Blanche Laucier and Miss Flora Lucier spent Thanksgiving in Willimantic. GAGER Funeral Director of age and in remarkably good health, greeted about forty-five, ali of whom were her children, grandchildren or great-grandchildren. After partaking of a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner with 4ll the us- ual fixings, a delightful afternoon was spent in renewing family ties and singing songs both old and new. Those attending were from Pres- ton, Norwich, Jewett City, New Lon- don, North Stonington, Storrs, Mystic, Killingworth, Conn. and Springfield, Mas Educational Meeting. Under the auspices of the State Board of Education a public meeting in the interests of education will be held in the town hall, Voluntown, Thursday evening, Dec. 4, 1913, at 7.45 o’clock. Program: First grade reading class; address, Carlon E. Wheeler, su- pervisor of schools of Kast Lyme, Montville and Waterford; address, John W. Young, supervisor of schools of Hebron and Salem; remarks, A. L. Young, supervisor of schools of Vol- untown, Sprague and Sterling. Music is to be given by pupils of Voluntown. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the New Britain, | lief association for empl itself acts as an arbitration and com- pensation court. Provisions in Brief. A condensation of the compensation act, which goes into cffect Jan. 1 next, has been ppinted for general circuls tion by indhirance companies. It af- fects all employers and emploves, ex- cept casual employes. or where Dumber of emploves is regularly than five. After notice of the the act the amount which less acceptance of of compensation an injored employe may re- ceive follows: Medical and surgical care for days immediately follewing the inju and no ‘compensation is pavable on incapacitate the injured more than two weeks from earning full wages at his customary employ- ment. Weekly compensation equal to one- hal? the average weekly earnings, but not more than $10 or less than 35 weekly, beginning on the 15th day af- ter the injury. Such compensation shall not continue longer than the pe- riod of total incapacity, or, in any event, not longer than 52 weeks. In case of fatal accidents, $100 for burial expenses. To dependents, one- half of the average weekly earnings of the deceased at the time of his in- jury. Compengation on account of death shall not continue longer than 312 weeks after death. In case there are no dependents upon the deceased employe, the sum of $750 shall be paid to the state treasurer and be set apart | cial services | There will be a Thanksgiving service the | o | Bridzeport is at her home on West pocsr o | Town street for a few days' stay. ! account of any injury which does not | e employe for | of the last few weeks. Sunday morning. In place of the ser- mon there will be brief addresses. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. James Kivlin of Hart- ford were in town over Thanksgiving. Miss Maud Chapman of Stafford Springs is ing her sister, Mrs. John Hanna of West Town street. Dr. F. T. Shurtcliff of New Haven spent.a day or two this week with friends on Sturtevant street. Miss Woodmansee Gertrude of Charles Crocker, a student at Trin- Florida CUBA—-AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantie Coast Line TheStandardRailread of the South Tl h Trains Daily with teel Electric Notice of funeral hereafter. 3 C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET ' 15 Main Street FUNERAL + DIRECTORS ~—AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 370 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity, Orders Recaive Promut Attention | Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Most Ciga's Are Good. | THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLDW 10¢ CIGAR Try thum and ses. | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t i Next to the Paluce Cafe as a fund to be used for the payment of lawful expenses of the commission- ers. e W T DENTIST Lighted Pullmans. - W and Embalmer 1314 Overland is here — In case of partial disability. the in- DR. E. J. JONES 70 Prankiin St, Bulletin Bullding jured shall recelve 50 per cent. of the [ wypy yind beginaing Jan. Sth, Th & - y Demonstration will convince you it Telephone 842-2 OLD DR. REMEQY FOR|aferenco veiwern his weekly wases [ “NE¥ YORKAND FLORIDASEECIAL Shea & Burke Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. " Prompt rervice day er night. efore and after the accident for the 12.38 noon daily. . ic the automobile of the year to buy. Bt gesrindim HARRIS’® monurtactured and | fime of his partial incapacity, but in Coach' Excarsions, $35 Round ¥ 41 Main Street Take clevator Shetucket Strest em« | trance. Phoune, i 80ld by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main | no event for more than 312 weeks. M. B. RIRG AUTO CO. Residence 116 Bthost; bbby Gl Lol GG SO S e i e Forumlrntedfilc;atnrcandnl:iu!ommn‘ou 2 AGENTS, " | Qoss Faeitee, raieptimn-vur-s | E°SL T G PG EREER | t cmit LL e e 17 A oo % £ dwent J | Funeral Directors |3 wams vos waas v pur ou v MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. §, ceive benefits for special injuries such N Price One Dollar, tier than \arough t Vertias 19 Chestnut Street as loss of fingers, toes, eyes, elc., vary- e o “1“.. ;:M “ Eaad Telephons. Norwich, Conn. e culumbs of