Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 5

SO ERS |dhefBulleiin. had the pick of all the choice Turkeys killed in New London and Windham Counties, ex- cept three which went to the Bulletin Co. as Thanksgiving Gifts to our local County and Children’s Homes. We paid 35¢c, we sold for 40c. Everybody said that had one, “The finest Turkey I ever carved or ate. Give us your order for Your Xmas Turkey NOW and get a good one at & reasonable price. SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1913. ;'ARIOUS MATTERS Brush in hauicd to the casyille. rge Guantities is being | witch hazel mill at 1 n-] i All the Fridays in Advent are fast- ing days for those Catholics who are gbliged to fast. Supper tonight at Spiritual Academy, 5 to 7, 15 cents.—adv. DEC 3 and 8 The sale of Red Cross seals began here Saturday and so far has been very encouraging. Telephone service links the country into one community of communication. Are you in the chain?—adv. The planet Venus is still a morn- ing star and will be in view in the east throughout the month. The women’s prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday af- ternoon was led by Mrs. Benjamin T. S NORWICH BULLETIN, W EONESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913 5 s Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith have re- turned to Norwich from Ivoryton. . G. Fred Noyes of Laurel Hill avenue is recovering from a severe attack of Brip, Miss Celia Coulter, who was at Sa; brook over Sunday, returned to Nor- wich Monday. ¥ James Silversweig of the Maurice Sample Shop has resigned his pos tlon as manager. Mrs, Millard of Norwich spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Newcomb in Tolland. Mrs. Frank Gardner of Brook street, Noank, has returned from a visit with relatives in Norwich." Mr, and Mrs. Bugene Smith have returned to Norwich after a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Albert Rathbun of Noank. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corey of Prov- idence, R. I, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Keast and family of Guilford have returned to their homes after visiting their parents on Boswell ave- nue. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, Difference In Jewelry There's satisfaction and real pride to persons of distinctive taste in having and wearing things different from ordinary. Graceful and unusual Jewelry in every different article that goes to make up our Stock may be had here in Rings, Pins, Brooehes, Lockeis, Bracelets, Chains, ¥obs, Etc. Visit us’ and look whether you buy or not. Goods selected now will be re- served for you till Xmas. . Established 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-146 Main Street, Plaut-Cadden Building: OBiTUARY. Mrs. Gideon Wells. Mrs. Marietia G. Wells, widow of Judge Gideon Wells, died at her home in Springfield early Mounday morning. Her health had not been strong for several months, but she had been able 1o be out of doors until about ten d. her final iliness being an att G. and Esther Jones Gilbert and was born in Norwich, Conn., April 19, 1844. Her father, who died while still al young man, was a prominent banker | of Norwich. This city was her home until her arriage in October, 1875, to Judge Wells, one of the leaders of the Hampden county (Mass.) bar. | Since then her, home had been at 52 | Avon place, Springflield. Judge Wells died in March, 1898. Their son and only child, Gilbert Wells, died in ¥ebru- y, 1911. Mrs. Wells leaves a sister, Alice H. Gilbert of Springfield, lived with her. Mrs. Wells was a communicant of the Episcopal church. Before her mar- riage she was active in the work of Christ church in Norwich and after coming here was a loyal supporter of Christ church. She was deeply inter- ested in several charities, having been a member of the board of managers of the Springfield Home for Aged Wo- men since 1887, a member of the Springfield hospital's committee on on aids and charities from 1891 to 1898, and ever since the latter date a mem- ber of the board of trustees of the | hospital. She was also an original member of the Springfield women's club, But active and helpful as she was in these organizations, the interests dearest to her were her home and friends. She was a true home-maker —a devoted daughter, sister, wife and mother, a genial hostess and a good neighbor. Her kindly and chereful gpirit, her bright humor and her un- failing sympathy won and )t the warm friendship of all who were priv- jleged to know her well, and to the Jarge number of such friends in| Springfield and elsewhere the news of her death brings a keen sense of be- reavement. Mrs. James McMahon. Mary J. MciIntyre, wife of James McMahon, died at 1.30 o'clo Division a week morning at her home, No. 5 street, following an illness of h I rt diseas She was born in and 56 years ago, and came to this many years ago. She was to James McMahon on Oct. 15, by Rev. Gerald J. O'Farrell, then r of St. Mary’s church. She leaves her husband and fo children, Mrs. D. J. Connelly of this city, James of Hart ford. John and Joseph McMahon o Springfield. There are two grandchil- She also leaves five brothers, Patrick and John Mclntyre of this city ried 1879 Francis and Peter McIntyre of New York and James Mcintyre of Hart- ford. Ferdinand A. Hart. Ferdinand A. Hart, a well known life | insurance agent throughout southern New England for 40 years and more died suddenly of angina pectoris Tues- | day morning at his home in Hartford, | szed 67 years. Mr. Hart was born in Middletown Aug. 30, 1846, the son of Joseph Hart “and Clarissa Hubbard. Mr. Hart always maintained his | home in Hartford. When a young man he married Miss Emma Tomlinson of Hartford, and two children, Edith and Ferdinand, weer horn to them. Both children died a score or more years ago, and Mrs. Hart died in 1908, He was well known to Norwich peo- ple who eummer at Crescent Beach, where he had a cottage, Social for Seniors. On Ftiday evening the social mittee of the Y. M. C. A. is planning to conduct the first of a series of | monthly socials for the seniors only. The feature will be an address on the | scenic wonders of Yellowstone park, illustrated with 60 lantern slides. Re- freshments will be served. com- Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by gulshed Specluiist. & Distin- Acid” stomachs are dangerous ause acid irritates and influmes the delicate lining of (he stomach, thus nindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medicl- nal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in_the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized, and its formation prevent- ed, and the best thing for this purpose is ‘a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a le antacid, taken in a little warm or cold er after eating, which not onl!v neutralizes the acid, but also pre- vents the férmentation from which acidity is developed. Foods which ordi narily cause greatest distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal is fol- jowed with a littie bisurated magne which oan be obtained from any dru be- &, and should always be kept handy, . Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Peckham of Corning avenue left Tuesday to spend several days in the Berkshire Hills and Great Barrington, Mass. At the lat- ter place they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gaston. ARGUMENTS ARE REAGHED Lewis. Rev. W. ¥. White of Ledyard will preach at the First Congregational church at Saybrook Point next Sun- day at both the morning and evening services. Tuesday was a sample of the short and gloomy days due about now. The IN $10,000 DAMAGE SUIT day’s length has decreased an even ST In Margaret Kanure's Claim for Dam- ages from New London Mill, The trial of the case of Margaret Kanure against the Brainerd & Arm- strong Co. of New London, in which $10,000 damages is asked for the loss six hours, necessitating late and early lighting up. The regular weekly meeting of the W. E. club was held at the home of Miss Edith Blaekburn on the East Side Tuesday evening, and the session was an enjoyable one. of parts of two fingers of the right . £ hand the result of an accident at Christmas sale of fancy articles, | the mill two years ago, was resumed aprons and fruit Thursda Dec. 4. when civil superior court came in here from 2 to 10 p. m. by the Roval|Tuesday morning with Judge Shum- Neighbors of America in their rooms, | way presiding. The plaintiff was em- 35 Shetucket street.—Adv. ployved by the company as a quiller Shisred i I .| when the accident happened. DS That B for hon ety RO IT St the stand when court adjourned last Forndol Thursdiy. Br ‘I Gata v‘\onx W ednesday, was recalled and tesufied to Italy Several weeks ago about seeing the accident. She was sk e o e working at the quiller ne: to the The_engagement is announced of | Pl2intiff. On cross examination she Miss Bessie Coffrey, daughter of Mr, |S2id it never occurred to her that and Mrs. Michael Coffrey. of Brook- E};"’;i was any. danger about the ma- Eo g oo on et She was followed. by Patrick and h B ill take place| . 3 , oy S Katherine Kanure, father and mother of the plaintiff, who finished their tes It is stated that Charles . Pease|timony at 1110, when the plaintiff's is soon to resume his management of | Side of the case rested. S the Peage house it Savbrook i The ‘defense introduced Benjamin which for several years has been I7. Cutler, an expert mechanic, as the by Charles Camp, formerly of first witness. He used a small quill- wich. ing machine which was placed on the judge’s desk, to explain its mechanism A triduum, or three days’ devotion, | and how it was operated and he told will be-heid in some of the Catholic |about the different kinds of needles churches to commemorate the Feast | that were 1 1. of the Immaculate Conception of the Lyman A. Nichols, the next witness, Blessed Virgin, which falls on next | testified that it required only two or ° Monday. three days to learn how to operate a | quilling machine even' though a person Battle Creek body mz: ge, facial | was inexperienced. massage, shampooing, marcel Arthur C. Fuller, superintendent, scalp treatment and manicuring. estified that he had never heard of Messinger, 17 Oak street. Bus an accident similar to the one which conducted preferably by appointment .| befell the plaintiff. Telephone.—adyv. C. P. Webster, a foreman at the Ponemah mills in he had been employ vears and he had n ntic, testified that d there for seven ver known of any- In several state towns farmers are losing fat hogs from some unaccount- able cause, believed by some to be hog | one getting their fingers caught in a cholera and by others attributed to | quilling machine in just the way that pneumonia due to 80 much wet | those of Miss Kanure were caught, weather the past month. Attorney H. A. Hull for the plain- e .| tiff showed the witness one of the Woriough a movement started in|needles similar to the one used in ster natives of Norway here-|ip." machine on which the plaintiff abouts are being asked to contribute | woy ot work and the witness declared toward a memorial shield to their na- | (90 " ihe needle was dangerous tive land, in honor of the independence b Byntack ot New: London tar. of the 17th of May, 1814. tified that the plaintiff had been at- tending the night sessions of the New With the notices of the annual! dues 1 < London Business college which he con- being received this month by members S s it atan Faiat ducted. for two months, when she met comes a ¢ 1l refer with the accident, » that a definite coat of arms will prob- The defense rested its case at 2.15, | ably be decided upon before the next | And after Dr. Harry M. Lee of New meeting in 1917. London had given some medical tes- i timony about the effect upon the Charles F. Morgan has been reap- | nerves in the arm which an injury to pointed postmaster at Griswold, New |the ends of the fingers might have, London county, under executive order | both sides rested at 2.40 p. m. 7, 1913." Agnes Wood has been| Attorney C. H, Hnil made the first appointed to succeed herself as post- | argument for the plaintiff and Attor- mistress at Gilead, Tolland county, un- [ney C. V. James for the defendant der the same order. : company. He had .not quite finished his argument when court adjourned Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut is|at 4.30 for the day among those announced to speak at Judge Shumway warned the twelve the fourth national conference of the | jurymen that it would be just as im- American Society for Judicial Settle- | proper for them to talk about the ment of Internafional Disputes at the | case to others on the panel as to Shoreham hotel, Washington, D. C. | outsiders. Thursday and Friday. Attorney Hadlai A. Hull has an ar- gument to make for the plaintiff and The Pleasant View association of | Attorney Kenealy for the defendant which J. D. Haviland of Norwich is|before Judge Shumway commits the president uilding and strengthen- case to the jury. ing the seawall at the beach and there - is a hope to have both a seawall and EVENING HOURS FOR BANK. walk the entire distance between the — two hotels by spring, Uncas National *Announces Special | H. Fitzhugh, who is spendin Arrangement for December and the winter at his Neptune park resi January. dence, has been succeeded as pr o dent of the Southern New England| The Uncas National bank has made railway by Edward C. Smith of St |announcement of a plan for keeping t.. formerly president of the | OPen certain evenings in December Vermoht railroad, who was |and January, which makes it the pio- ected Monday. neer among the ional banks of the city in this accommodation to the Fifty delegates from 12 cities of | public. Connectiont ered at New Haven It is proposed to have the bank re- Monday and formed a state organiza- | ceive deposits or cash for safe keeping tion to be known as the Catholic Ladies | upon Saturday evenings and every of Columbt The delegates repre- | weekday evening preceding a legal hol- 1,800 members. Miss | iday from 8 to 9 o'clock, and upon other | Holloway of New Lon- | evenings by special arrangements to president. meet any demand occasioned by any | special sales. On Thur . December 4th, in Nor- It is often the case that merchants wich club 3 o'clock, the ladies of | in town have special sales and receive | Christ church parish will open a sale | l]arge amounts of cash which they de- | of hand made practical and | sire to place in a vault for safe keep- ornamental, al cake, home- | ing. This action of the Uncas Na- made Tves, pickles, | tional bank will be of benefit in such ete. o'clock will be given one | cases. Often people have checks they of their justly famed suppers—50c per | wish to have cashed or others choose plate.—Ady. to secure money in gold for gift pur- poses. All these ends will be met in The case of Josephus Stone vs. Ed- |the opening evenings of the bank win Bdwards and wife, which wag to| mne directors and officers of this have been tried in the common pleas ! court here Tuesday. was taken from the jury list and is to be tried to the court. The jury was excused to an indefinite date. The next case for trial is that of Max Himmelstein vs. Jefferson Fire Insur- ance company. bank are to he econgratulated upon the desire to accommodate the publie and by this method of doing business the on ificreasing. Victrola is Presented. A fine Victrola with 80 records and a cabinet has been presented the Nor- wich Chauffeurs’ club by a friend of Y. M. C. A. Notes. Rev, H. J. Wyckoff is to be the|tne organization speaker at the regular weekly Y. M. | "¢ OFF 5 C. A. meeting at the plant of the Cres- nt Arms will Lord. On Wednesday the shop talk at the Richmond Radiator plant will be omit- ted as the shop is temporarily closed for alterations, At Tuesday evening's meeting of the men's Bible class General Secretary Edwin Hill led the discussion of the subject Secrets for Christians, The house committee met at the as- sociation building Tuesday afternoon to discuss the installation of a swim- ming pool in the building and It was announced that preliminary plans would be completed within a few days. The physical work committee held a short business session Tuesday eve- ning devoting the time to the discus- sion. of various affairs pertaining' 1o this department. company this noon. be rendered by Mrs. Solos George T. THE LIGHTS CF BRIGHTEST GOLD This is the season when gold, silver, diamonds, and other pre- cious stones come into their own. It is a splendid season for buyers to study the advertising in live daily newspapers like The Bulletin and to use it for a’guide. You want to sure when you buy jewelry )r you are depending largely on the integ- rity of the dealer. It is a wise rule to patronize the Jeweler who advertises, for he is putting himself and his claims public on record. He is stamping himself with a guarantee, just as his solid silver ware is stamped sterling. He cannot go back on his printed promise — it would be commercial suicide. Study your newspaper care- fully before you go on your shopping tour and it will be to your profit. be Failed to Elect N. F. A. Captain. There was a meeting of the Norwich Free Academy football squad on Tues- day for the purpose of electing a cap- tain, but that purpose was not fulfilled on account of a deadlock. James Mc- Cormick and Murtha were candidates for the leadership of the 1914 eleven. Both have heen prominent in the past season’s games, MeCormick at fullback and Murtha at half. The meeting was adjourned to a later date for further consideration of the peattes, g number of customers is bound to keep | | MAKE WINNING COVER DESIGNS Miss Henrietta Browning and Art School Pupils, Present Design That is Selected For| Miss Gladys Wilcox, Norwich Eastern Connecticut Magazine Cover—Shore Line Elec- tric Road Joins Business Men in Development Work. In connection with attending a meet- ing of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Men’s association on Tuesday evening ,a meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee was held on Tuesday after- noon ims Willimantic and was attended by E. C. Jewett, C. I. Smith, W. O, Rogers, John E. Vaughn and C. W. Pearson from this city. Before the development commictee meeting ati 5 o'clock, the visiting members were given an automobile ride of about an hour around city. The commitics was called to ordecr at b o'clock with President Joseph P. Cruttenden of New London in the chair. The matter of the selection of a cover design for the Eastern Con- necticut magazine to be issued by the joint associaiions was taken up. Ther: were eight designs subm’tied in com- petition for ‘h .%5 prize offered. Tha design awarded the prize had on it the names of Henrietta Browning #nd Gladys Wilcox. | Mise Browning is the daughetr of Mr. and Mrs. irank W. Browning of this city and Miss Browning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson R. Wilcox of Jewett City, formerly resi- dents here. Both young ladies have been puplls of the Norwich Art school The committee will escertain wheth- er the design is submitted jointly by the two whose names-appear on it and the prize will be divided between them if that is the case. The committee is at work on the industrial map of Eastern Connecti- cut ang each association is reporting progress and is following up the work in filling in the city and surroundings for its own territory on the map. The Shore Line Electric Railway company has joined in with the asso- ciation’s committee in the Kastern Connecticut = development movement and is working in capjunction with the Business Men’s associations in tabu- lating the undeveloped factory sites. J. E. Vaughn has been placed in charge of the railroad's part in this work. MEMORIAL SERVICE BY NORWICH LODGE OF ELKS Elaborate Programme Arranged to Be Conducted at Davis Theatre. In accordance with the annual cus- tom of the order, Norwich lodge of Elks. No. 430, has arranged for the an- nual memorial service to be held next Sunday, which is the day designated for that purpose by the grand lodge of the order. This year the committee in charge has arranged to return to the former plan of holding the serv in the Davis theatre, which has not been done | { for several years past, but the service will be in the evening instead of the afternoon, which has been the time in other years when public services have been held. The memorial service i WILLIAM W. BECKWITH { Who Will Deliver Address of Sorrow | | lcommittee cor of Thpmas R. | Cran Joseph F. Williams, Morgan | D. Lucy and H nged to h a body in time ses start promptly o'clock. They will occupy seats ved for them and the rest of B in t theatre will be fo the to whom me the lodge ¢ | tickets as eac P i Supy with two tickets tr "he service will be ¢ lodge officers, and the two speakers will be E. Leading Knight William W, | Beckwith of Norwich lodge, who will | deliver the address of sorrow, and | Past Exaited Ruler Richard P. Free- ! man of w ILondon\lodge, who will also make an address The following i5 to be the order of | exercises Prologue: March. from the celebrated Suite op. 113, Overture to Semiram | B. | Pretty Entertainment Given Under the REPORTED TO MINISTERS ON THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. b e Pastor Bixler 8poke to Congregational Clergymen Meeting Here. Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D, D, pastor of the Second Congregational church of New London gave an inter- esting report of the national council of Congregational churche which was (' held in Kansas City recently at the regular monthly meeting of the New | London County Association of Minis- ters here on Tuesday at the Second church. In his report, Mr. Bixler told of the proposed change to the constitu- tion to unite the churches and various benevolent societies and also to a point a commission of missions, which would have charge of disbursing char- itles to prevent duplication and a waste of effort. This would mean the appointment of a new secretary with enlarged powers to go among the churches and get suggestions as to this work. He also told of a new Congre- gational creed which had been adopt- ed. There were 21 ministers at the meeting. The meeting opened at 10.30 with Rev. George H. Ewing as moder- ator and in charge of the morning ses- sion. An es on the Survey of the Primitive Sacrifice was read by Rev. A. E. Earnshaw of Mystic. At 12.30 lunch was served by the Ladles’ Aid society of the church. Those present included Revs. Henry T. Arnold, J. O. Barrows, G. H. Ewing, C. A. Northop. Frank Palmer, Dr. George Pollock, Charles H. Ricketts, John Troland, Edward S. Worcesteg, H. J. Wyckoff, S, H. Howe, D. D., and | 3 ocum (guest) of Norwich, J. W. Bixler of New London, Albert F.|{ Rarnshaw of Mystic L. French of Montville, Montie J. B. Fuller of Han- over, A, Fuller of Lisbon, J. William Knappenburg of Niantic, Lu- ther M. Keneston of Preston, Donald MacLane of Taftville, D. C. Stone of Stonington. JAPANESE WEDDING. Auspices of Vineyard Workers. Under Worker: the auspices of the Vinevard of the Central Baptist church ESIGNS| e NOTICE For the convenience of any who de- siré such accommodation this bank will be open during the menths of December and January to receive de- { posits or cash for safe keéping upon Saturday evenings and every week day evening preceding a legal holiday from 8 to 9 o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand occasioned by any special sales. The Uncas National Bank CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant OWLS ELECT. Merton B. Johnson Made President of Norwich Nest. At the annual meeting of Nprwich Nest of Owls No, 1,396 held in Owls hall Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing ¥ President, Merton B. Johnson; vice president, John A. Walz; invo- cator, William Wylie; financial seec- retary, William R. Balcom; recording secretary, Warren Andrews; treasurer, Joseph A, George; warden, A. S. A quist; sentinel, Leroy P. Johnson; picket, Fred F, Nowatzsky; trustee for two years, William A, Harvey; trus- tee one year, Frank Fagan, Joseph Woolley; nest physician, Dr: J. J. Don- ohue, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, for this city; Dr. J. H. McLoughlin for Jewett City. druggists, G. G. Engler and George M. Rathbun for Norwich. Dr. ule pharmacy for Jewett City. —_— HEAD ALL BROKEN OUT an entertainment called A Japanese T Wedding was finely given on Tuesday | evening at Rushnell chapel before an | Woman Tells How She Was Cured audience which more than filled all by Reliable Skin Remedy. the heatin a(‘;-r"\unru|su‘;)ns. 1“ ““d: Mrs. M Downing, 2527 Rucker entirely in pantomime and made som » averett, Wash, says: *T vars nretty acends bacause of the Jup. | Avenue, . Hyereit, anese costumes worn, one of which was The Mandolin club played before and want-to tell you how I was cured by Saxo Salve. I had a breaking out on :p:pr":]u:ul production from the isle of | SAXG FAEC, o e armmd;‘"i iy 3 : ¢ scalp, which was 1 Eotlon e iRe characten nd some of my scalp, prne following were the characters: |ye;y ennoying.: I tried different gam- e R . A ather, | edles without benefit and went into Clorais W Hovin. leroom'e Taother, | Daringis’ larig kors; z_mn,);a,r:g Mt: Irs, C, L, ‘Swan; bride’s: father, Hep- | 86t BSome other ‘Temedy, but _Bw ‘Anrelio: bride's mother Mrs, | Darling wanted me' to try axo McCord: bridesmalds, Miss | Salve. I did so and it certainly Clara Joseph, Mrs. R. P. Potter, Mi cured my trouble in a very short time, Katharine Moore,” Mrs. W. F. Bai and also my sister had scalp trouble, ‘on Palmer, Miss Heler | Which it cured. I would willingly rec- ! Storms, Miss Helen Hamilton, Miss On;!‘n‘;“t‘i ti(r’rtfzhz\':;{'“on , and am very e Otis; go-between, Mrs. J. D, | grate - :(:;!z?n ) e In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum, tetter, barber’s itch, etc, Saxo Salve Sextette from Lucia Di Lamn 1 etter, = e s after the producti the pastor of | has wonderful healing power, be L e At ! the aLvies Ry D B, P&locum, | its healing antiseptic properties pene- irother I\'\qn'cf Ll LT SN spoke briefly before the production. A |trate the skin pores, and destroy the BITESa N Gt - Dang, Ditactor. o apanese Love Song, was given | germs of disease. Opening monie oio, Japanese Love Song, was gl Y 2 Funerdl Mareh . - . by Mrs. R. P. Potter. and for the en- | We give back your money if Saxo | Norweh Bbase core which was insistently demanded | Salve does not satisfy you perfeetly. b e i C |'seh gave The Chrysanthemum. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, | Ave Marte, The programme was In general | Norwich, Conn. o 5 St Orohestrd charge of the entertainment commit-| P.S. For poor, thin, impoverished Opening ode, Great Ruler of the Uni- | tee, comprising Mrs. J. B. Slocum, | blood try Vinol. We guarantee it. Uil e R i chairman, Mrs, S. B. Palmer, Mrs. C.|= ——— Invocation | D. Sevin,’ Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, Mrs. E. R T | Phillips, Mrs. C. E. Saunders, Mrs. | WE LY ! Mrs. Arthur B. Stery. | the last named having charge of the The Broken Melody { pretty decorations. AL Van | Members of the Farther Lights so- oty { ciety sold home made ecandy, and lce Tead. Kindly Eisht Judley Buck | cream. tea and cake were for sale by e a maccan 5 Mozart Quartette _ | mémbers of the Vinevard Workers. ! Address of Sorrow, SR —— | Brother William W. Beckwith, FENERALS, A box back Coat worn by well Tenor solo, Rock 4:f Ages l‘ ppard Mrs, Walter F, Parker, 5 bi 1 H. P. Stedman The body of Sarah Catherine Hart,| dressed men, a g, loose, Tone noem, Sonnen-Strahlen und | ter F. Parker, arrived in o Schatten, Keiser | from New York at 2 o'clock | yoomy Coat, 46 inches long, Orchestra i afternoon, and was taken in Address, Henry Allen & Son. Rela- | Brother Richard P. Freeman | smpanied the body io ~or- | buttoned through, a skeleton | New London Lodge. No. 36( 1 . There were many handsome f | Contralto solo, In Thee, O God, Do I | fioral tributes. Burial was in the fam- | ()y, ade rain proof. | Put \{I\ Trnz Spicher | lot in the Yantic cemetery, where ercoat, m P - Edith M. Aab. ! 2 committal service was conducted by < 2 Now the Day is Oder Broome | Rev. 3. Eldred Brown The style is entirely new A a Quartette, Whispesiogs. ot the Tiiles Mrs. Amos M. Reed. Ry e le Maxhaillian Betts| The funeral of Anna L. Bradlawwite| this season, the comfortable, Orchestra. [of Amos M. Reed. was held at z.‘.!;o; s o€ Bk i Baritone solo, Abide With Me, Liddle | o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the| ttin. ity e rge Brother Hugh Kinder parlors of Undertaker C. A, Gager, Jr. easy g quality; 4 Closing Ode, Nearer, My God, to } on Franklin street, and relatives an . | Thee. | ffiends were present. Thers were|armholes and big sleeves Benediction, handsome floral forms. The rsarT- th | Rey. Richard R. Graham. were conducted by Rev. H. I.! Balmac: O at | Finale March, Von J. Resch | The hearcrs were' Joseph ?.l!lmake e can erco Orchestra Willlam Williams, Rowland | . | : Y ana AWilllam Blackburn, Bur- | a much desired coat. i Deceased During the Year. Maplewood cemetery, where | Those who have died since the last|{a committal service was read by Rev. . : t e e o e D | e It is part of our business to Patrick W. Caples, Ale | Peter P, Anthony, Albert ander Don, N. Carpenter {and Elias F. Pincus. { Members of the lodge who have pre. "\'ious]y passed away are: James J.| Coates, Osmon B. Durell , Denison {J. Champlin, John T. Batt Edward | A, Converse, John C. Sullivan, David | | B. Chabot, William F. Rawson, John J. Sherlock, Louis W. Greenberg, Tim- othy Donahue, William F. Friswell, Frank I°. Fitzpatrick, George O. Jack- son, John C, Hey, tephen J. Duif, Thomas P. Fitzpatrick, William S, Bhannon, George W, Lyons, John Sul- Hvan, I.' Elery Roath, William J. Mo- riart. George W. Brown, Burrill A, Herr , Charles A, Drake, Rufus W. Marshall, Willilam L. Greenberg, Thom- as G. McGarrity, John F. Griffin, James Haggerty, Aaron W. Luc Mortimer W. Shea, Willlam F. Batty, Willilam ¥, Slattery, James Moore, George A. Allen, Joseph H. Pratt, Emanuel R. Corey, Willard M. Bushnell, Patrick H. Harriman, M. D., Charles A, Kueb- John Stuart Eldred. The body of John Stuart Eldred, 10- vear-old son of Mrs. Annie B. Bldred,| formerly of Norwich, arrived in thi city from Boston at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Relatives accompanied the remains and there were relatives and friends at the station. There _were many beautiful floral forms. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where furnish you with the latest things. Priced $25.00. Come in and examine it. committal service was read by Rev, Richard R. Graham of Christ Episco- pal church. Funeral Director Gager was In charge. - L Chauffeurs Pool Tournament. The final game in the second round of the pool tournament at the Chauf- g club was played Tuesday night, on defeating Segal, 30 to 5 third round Gross beat Skelly 45- Sears is to meet Lilli- bridge. Olson and Finlayson drew byes to the fourth round in which Fin- layson meets Gross and Olson, - the Alex Finlays: 15 In the ler, Clarence D. Sevin, Charles W, Tubbs, Fred Dearing, Caellduatt. A. Russian women are numerous among the women students of Paris winner of the mateh between -Sears and Lillibridge, vet to be played. Fous wireless statlons are erected on the fsland of Bornee, being s TRY THOSE ZWALUW WAFERS at RALLION'S