Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1913, Page 5

had the pick of all the choice - o . TR A ¥, Dec. 6, 1913. Made Strong £het. . Gi in few hours—Tastes Turkeys killed in New London | __Norwich. Saturday, Dec. € IPAL"Y:;.’ Tillex of Norwlch was at T re Mayor T. C. Murph nm e m:::” acts skt 7 % H g ridge’'s in Packer early in the ons. . s e - May ~ C. Murphy rea8ucd . oi e B 4 and Windhem Counties, ex- VARIOUS MATTERS Voo, el Were Petitioners Before Superior Court For Divorces—Judge | iiday evening on tne s ael s . o s cept three which went to the UlieBulletin. Mrs. Stéphen Wilcox of Quiambaug was a caller in Nofwich this week. Miiss Edith A. Lane has been the FOUR HUSBANDS Shumway Takes Omne Wife’s Petition Under Advise-' SECURE DECREES IMFRESSED CONQRESS WITH CLALLE CF NEW ShAND Mayor Murphy Says Cslecaticn These State m from attending the national ritc:~ 4 .d OSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD HEAD AND “Pape’s Cold Cempound” ends colds) Your cold will break and all grippe misery end afier taking a. dose of Bulletin ivi Ch reury tered 54 degrees | guest of Mr. and Mrs. G .C. Labe of | harbors congress at Washingior T et 3 a twa as Thanksgl ing The mercury 1 {& rE. (O La o Pape's Cold Compoun every tw Gifes in the shade Iriday noom. Vystie. iy Sk Councilman J. Henty Shannon ic.ched | until three doses are taken. to our local County ment—New London Man Seems to Like Panama. hom fer i e e c - - bbeihcr o iroha Wit o | home eariier y opens clogged-up nos With zvod weather today, merchants iliam Clark and daughter, Mrs. R crita Snd bt passages. in® the ~ hesd, Give us _your order for Your Xmas y W t jood it ‘.h«.-y'v‘ and get a good one a SOMERS ‘M. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 230 Advanced, ¢ p. m. Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, JE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASITIS The world is full of cheap clothes, and so long as there are Inoking for brisk holiday trade, A number of the churches will ob- serve Dec. 21st as Christmas Sunday. Rabbit hunters would welcome enough snow for tracking their game. Several from here have attended the poultry and cat shows in New Yerk this week, Members of the bird clubs are find- ing strolls beth pleasant and profit- able just now, Showing of latest embroiderfes for Christmas. Mrs. S, Comstock, 16 Union street—aAdv, The collection for the United Work- ers at the union Thanksgiving service amounted to $15.7% Agents clalm that the mild season is delaying Bastern Connecticut peo- ple in making visits south, Some of the church organizations have already started a fund to provide for the attendance of members at Northfleld conference next season. Off Block Island Aug. 3, 1913, the batdeship Rhode Island 108t @ big an- chor and the govermment will give a reward of $250 to anybody who finds it. George Denison, of Quiambaug were in Norwich this wecek. Miss Jessie Sage of Norwich has ‘Deen the guest of Miss Josephine Arm- strong at Central Village. Mies Annie Gould, of Norwich, was entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. James Page of Danielson. [ Miss Ruth Bogue of Norwich has been Visiting in Central Village with Miss Beatrice Dean for several days Mrs, Everett Gray and children, of Webster, Mass, were entertained dur- fug the week by friends in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. John Willlams of Moosup were recent guests of Mr, and Mfin Willam W, Beckwith of Nor- wic} Miss Susie Simmons of Williams- ville spent a few days recently with her eister, Mra. Fred Gordon of Nor- wich. This (Saturday) evening Charles Barber of Oneco street will sever his connection with Bdward McNamara of Sachem street and will enter the em- ploy of a Main street grocery store. Miss Annie F. Counehan of Provi- dence, who has been the guest of her Tn the petitions for divorce on the uncontested list coming before the short calendar session of the superior gourt here on Friday morning before Judge M. A. Shumway, the unusual feature was presented in the fact that in all four granted the petitioners were the husbands who had found their married lives wrecked and sought re- lief through the courts. Tor desertion, as alleged in his com. plaint, Herbert P, Irons of Greton was given a divorce from Mabel L. Irons, also of Groton, whose maiden name was Storey, They were married on Feb, 27, 1910, and on the 30th of June in the same year she deserted him, it Was charged. They have a three year old_daughter. The trouble in the Irons family, it was shown In the testimony, first was serious on boat race day in’ 1910 over Yome presents that another man gave Mrs, Irons. The wife left home and since then he has tried four times to get her back but she has refused to leave her own folks. She says she can support their one child and does not want help. Mr, Irons is a ma- chinist. The petitioner's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Irons and his brother-in-law, Herbert May of New London, testified for him, and Attorney Hewitt told of a call he made with Mr. Irons upon D Chapell in Montville and a man name | Cormier in Norwich, Constable M. 1 Hickey testificd tnat when he served papers in the case on Mrs. Rodman sue as living in Montville with Rebert ell. Attorney John H, Barnes rep- regented the petition: mmls;u m.g:m:‘hft , who L ed to Edit! Mfl\' on Jan. 23, 1800, was grante a divorce from her on grounds of desertion. The de- sertion Wwas clajmed from Auf. 26, 1809, The defendant is now a resident of Norwich and there are two minor chil- dren, both boys. M. Smith testified that he is a farm- er and that his wife went away with the hired man nine years ago and that she is now living with him In Rlode lsland and that bis name is Robert Phelps. Mr. th testifled that she came home onee to the fun- eral when her son was but went away agaln and had beem home once before that. There are two children living: Nora BS. Buddington and Henry N. Ford, the latter living with Mr. Smith, Were witnesses for him presented by Attorney Bailey. In the divorce suit of Emma R. Beer- man vs. William L. Beerman the judge took the matter under consideration after hearing the evidence. ! Friday eve fieping Ly Senators Brandegce cLean. These two senators en- Frank J. King came with the mayor, | ng, after his return, Mayor Murphy said > beneved the Connecti- | cut delegation and the New England- | ers generally had given congress to understand what this section of the! country expected, and the mayor spoke particularly in admiration of tite ad- dreases made at the banquet on Thurs- the action of the Connecticut | delegation towards the formation of a state waterways association. The Connecticut delegates saw the first fruits of their agitation in bills intvoduced by Representative Kennedy for & survey of the Housatonic river from its mouth to Derby, with a view | to & 20-foot channel. and by Repre- sentative Mahan for surveys of the Thames river with a view to a 25-foot | channel from New London to Norwich | and the Mystlc river with a view to dredging & channel from Mason's lIsl- and to Noank. Mr, Bodenwein was eleched vice | president for Conmecticut of the river | and harbor congress, Captdin Thomas | Hamilton retiring on account of ill- | health. R. W. Miller of Bridgeport wa: re-elected director. The Connecticut Deep Waterways assoclation is already | co-operating with Massachusetts intc ests for a hearing next month befor: the house river and harbor commitiee stops nasty discharge or nose run. Sing, telieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, Sneezing, soreness and stiffnes: Dow't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and_snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It lacts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no itute. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS OF SECOND CHURCH Were Addressed by Mrs. A. M. Brown of Jewett City. The first of a series of suppers for the Sunday school officers and teash- ers at the Second Congregational school was held Friday evening in the supper room of hte church, with an attendance of 27, which was the entire enrolmenj of officers and teachers, ex- cept one who was sick. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Seniors Hear Interesting Lecture on Yellowstone Park. sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the menths ef December and January to receive des posits or cash for safe keeping upom * Saturday evenings and every week day evening preceding a legal heliday from 8 to 9 o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement te meet any demand occasioned by any special sales. The Uncas National Bank. o dmn NI s ¥ mother on Hill street for the past week | Mrs, I but without inducing her to | The maid Mrs. B upon the Conneecticut river improve-| An enjoyable €ocial for the senior ] ce: b k: % T s, Irons, but without inducing e maiden name of Mrs. Beerman ¢ g abl 5 £ genion i are people willing to pay real n_r‘;;ag&fiefmr‘hsfifm‘gdbgl Ban- |leaves Sunday for a wee’s stay in | return fo her husband, was Mott and her wedding took place | ment project and other waterway pro- | elass at the V. M. G A. Friday even- § e Farr O the crop will | B o e e o' of sociaj | Hartford. where sho will be the guest | Desertion was also’ the cause for | Oct. 14, 1901 In New Tork state, she | Jects ‘in Comnecticut and Massachu- | ing under the ausplces of the soclal K, y em, O s o O arh eoember will | Of her sister, Mra John Fox. which Giles Bishop. Jr., of New London | testified, and she now lives in Stoning- | Setts. work committee. The feature was an 8 continue to be large. Fhs het Wk Z ¢ | was given a divorce from Maude Etta |ton and has to support herseir, She — AR Park by Allyn L. Brown, Fred Pury = g, wiieSaybrock | Point corrcspondent| Bishop, aliag Maude Kitta Knapp. of | has mot scen her husband since four ENLISTED 50 YEARS AGO. CRSERng e sl e L B s J 3 i " el vice 1 th t S L. ), o S | New York. They were married on Dec. | years ago last Christmas when he went AT 3 a large a a ke f; 8, WOC a Loek at the Suits and Over. Tt Dt e i up the management of {nie Pease house 3. “1ga9, " tho maiden name of the wife | away {o Panama to. get Fork 2 an Henry 8. Gay Valunteered for Service | refreshments: followed the lecture. ] in thi 5 Shain TaAd, cou hea s [being Wooden. Desertion was charged | engineer. He was formetly of Ni i "1 At the Sunday afternoon servic coats you can buy in this sto:-e Are you in the chain?—Adv. ook it e family o Tiockanom, o Epn T et sed | engineer. He was formeHly of New | With Massachusetts Hoavy Artillery mén {he speaker is to be Rev. C. H. % Mrs. Edmund Gilbert of Jewett City 4 o Run te i red I. Rodman of Dayville was|he is now. She has heard nothing from | Dec. 5th was an anniversary day foc | Ricketts. A i 2 at $12.00 to $25.00, and you'll who i very ill wishes information as M ; an of Provi- |Eiven a divorce from Mary Rodman of | him since he went to Panama but|Henry S. Gay, now past his 71st birth- | 21104y evening Bible classes were all | ‘t not be interested in cheap|to where her daushter, Mrs. Lizzie | gqopcc® Annie F. Counchan of Provi-|Montville to whom he was married on | heard two years ago that he was dead. e Fo largely attended and much interest T 1 hiviag Sha 1s thought | dence, who has been the guest of her 1"y 510, “Her maiden mame was | She has not been able fo- collect nis | 4aY: since it was the 50th anniversa~y hown. 3 clothes. to be in Massachusetts.—Ady., ]'“", o g" a5 stroet; fon) i,l_d_ % “m' | Grenier. The complaint charged adul- | life insurance since she does not know | of the day he enlisted in the Second gt % e }e‘_‘;}_f; &““ ;} for a “l‘l“f A Yuw‘ tery committed at Norwich and Mont- | whether he is dead. She sald she | Massachusetts Heavy artillery at Board of Trade Speaker . A Sui (s} 4| The current issue of the Catholic ord, where she will be the guest| (jjje on various occasions between Aug. | wanted the divorce so that there would | ton, Mass., at a b e Sea ; Sl vy , 2 it or an Overcoa of her sister, Mrs. Jobn G. Fox. e - yen , Mass., at a big war meeting which [ Prof. W. C. Fisher of the Harvard i Transcript states that the building 3 L 1912 and Jan. 1, 1913, and ihe di- | be no complications In case she Mar- | ho attended, which was held [n ro- | facully fa to speak on (he compensa- un ors % i H i .| fund for St. Agnes’ Home for Found- e e vorce was granted on those grounds. | ried again. / e L o X | bought in this store is a guar-| [ 7 5L Sene Hom Ko ton. | COMMANDER PRICE RE-ELECTED. Mg, Rodman testified that ho' for | Mary A Perigo of Stonington and [iiiky cvenial mror. isnee sl ] i s i tributed, now amounts to $113,512. 3 merly lived in Dayville but is now with | John A. Holmes of the same place il e e e i antee of satisfaction. Sedgwick Post Chooses Its Officers for | hig mother in 01 Mystie and he is a | testified in response to the questions e e MR an mbalmers t The papers refer to Rev. Samuel Next Year. weaver. He has not lived with his | of Attorney John H. Barnes, that they b E ol o) aoetiont: BrEventan 3 W. Dyke, a native of Thompson, whose wife in 18 months. The husband told | knew Mr. and Mrs. Beerman had not g ks Saiali K Lk | death was announced Friday morning, | Sedgwick post. No. 1. G. A. R, held | of his wife living with a man named | lived together for four years. O sinnr e i seur i 337 AMAIN STREET as largeqly responsible for the forma- (its annual meeting Friday evening in ) E lfusmm Men' svllmnv‘\x' m‘ lhl‘) Wau- 1 tlon of the Divorce Reform league, in |the Buckingham Memorial with the rogan at noon when Morris Penrose | Opposite Post Offios. 1881 largest attendance at any meeting in of the Ocean Accident and Guarz i e i Y ettt 1B o0 SN GUBEMEIT DE ENTERTSMEN e corporation of London will speak on' [l +Phone 1052-2 Lady Asslstant One pioneer Norwich cottage owner |tendance the meeting was an enthu- RUNNING BOARD RULES | QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE the compensation act. On Deec. 16 Mr. at Wintergreen Point finds pleasure even during these December days in visits down to Quaker Hill for the dig- ging of the excellent clams and oy- sters which abound there, Those who have been confidently predicting a hard winter, may be right siastic one and plans for the next campfire to be held Dec. 19 were dis- Connecticut Company Will See That There is No Riding on Boards From Now On. Rigid enforcement of the rule pro- hibiting riding on the running board of trolley cars is forecasted by offi- Solos and Readings Made Enjoyable Programme for Large Number Pres- ent. | The Queen Esther circle conducted a | delightful entertainment and social in the Sunday school rooms of the Trin- Chappell of New London is to address | the Board of Trade on the New Lon- don Ocean Terminal projec Filed With State Secretary. Papers have been filed with the state secretary as follows: The Mystic Mo'tor company uf Effect of Weather. The effect of the weather upon erys tallization is certain. When it is dry the crystals are large and well de- fined; when it rains or there is & dam, but it certainly cannot be an early f s g ~YMART | Wihtai Doi Risd b Ball hak Hean e cials of the Connecticut compuny, in |ity M. E. church Friday evening and Groton; certificate of Incorporation; | wind the salt crystallizes in fin 3 {latest and most open known in the a statement made at New Haven. This | the fine programme was enjoyed v a capital stock, $1,000. rains; gai rain will the i SET Hattnry: oF the oldset IMheRIERIL attitude will be taken because of com- | large number of people. The vocal The Young Polish Men's Roman | ST8ins; or again, stop 1 B Gassss ¥ % ment of the Public Utilities Commis- |solos by Archibald Gilchrist were much Catholie Soclety for Brotherly Help of | erystallization entirely or retard it for i : After Jan. 1, 1914, no more trading sion to the effect that the company, |enjoved as were the humorous read- | New London; articles of association. | many days. Even after crystallization 3 Come to Us for stamps will be given at P. H. Ethier's the past sgason, did not make a se- |ings by Mrs, Grace Manning. Miss | | i Hr iy s taken Hlhoh i Tompn 4l 1760 AR grocery store in Greeneville.—adv. of the state by the Mystic Motor com- rious_effort to enforce the rule. The structions. They take the view, also, Tlizabeth Lane delighted with violin | also selections by the E. R. orchestra. Young People’s Society Gave a Dance. hall Friday evening and there was a hazelnuts & damp wind or a rain will contention of trolley employes is that |solos and pleasing soprano solos by i A certificate of incorporation has they have little authority in attempt- | Miss Gladys Fiske added to the pleas- | | The Young People’s society f‘fl"d"flfi' reduce the whole mass.to & fine gran- been filed in the office of the secretary ing to carry out he company's In- |ure of the programme. There were | ed an_enjoy dance in T. A. B.| g pf ol 4 = < pany of Groton. The incorporators at present that if the company tries | Appreciation of #e numbers was man- large attendance. Dancing lasted from B R i r are Harry M. Hoxie, J. D. Miller and to enforce the rule and finds it can- |ifest in the general applause. HENRY S GAY 830 to 11.30 and all passed a dehxm— Melancholy Days. modern instrument and George McDowell, all of Brooklyn, N. not the Public Utilities Commission | Home made candy and fancy holders AT ful evening. Geer's orchestra f”%"nlfi 5 There are no melancholy days 1t charge of registered optometr: T might strengthen the rule. were on sale at a prettily decorated | sponse to President Lincoln's call for | ed music. iThere was an attendance | gg yoep in with fhe bright and fhe Who examiges eyes fréa ana of- R i booth, The affair was in charge of | 300,000 volunteers. The Second Massa- | Of about 20 teresting things of life. The secret fers suggestions to those who At the Lotos club, New York, this UNITY CLASS SOCIAL. Miss Mary Gray, chairman; Miss Lucy | chusetts Heavies saw service at Ports- = - need them. week are shown eighty-one pictures el Blackburn, Miss Marion Braley, Miss | mouth, Newbern and Plymouth 1 Some Oil Spouter. Mes in being alive to what is going Aiso a modern from the collection of Dr. Alexander Novel Picture Gallery a Feature of | Marion Swan and Miss Edith Maynard, | | Before his enlistment soldier, on about us. Don’t miss the thingd lense grinding fJ{ connectiagn with this | rtment. This fact will en- f| » replace broken lenses Established 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING C. Humphreys, all by American art- ists, including The Messenger Boy and A Winter Morning, by Childe Hassam, New Haven. Mr. Swain was for ny years connected with the general manager’s offica. at Walter Holden a slasher tender at the Plainfield mill left a week ago Saturday and has not been heard from linvited and Department time the various auxiliaryies will be Commander Sloane of Meriden and his staff will be present. It is planned to make the occasion a memorable one. The following officers were elected: Commander, Orrin M. Price; senior vice commander, Philip Spellman; ju- the Evening. The Unity class of the First Bap- entered into with enthusiasm and was greatly enjoyed. The picture gallery was kept busy, part of the evening, where Walter M. photographer and Les- sted in artistic posing of the guests. After the games a supper w: At the close refreshments were served, At the meeting of the Forelgn Mis- sionary society of the Broadway Con- gregational church Friday _afternoon | following prayer by F. W. Lester and the reports of the secretary and treas- urer, there were reports given of the | Eastern Connecticut Branch meeting at | Park church by Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Mr. Gay had been in the hospital ser- = e, having been one of 500 who en- listed for that in 1862. He went from For Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone of Bozrah. | Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone of Boz- | rah observed their silver wedding an- | niversary h a reception to xv'.:u\““‘ The mammoth gusher of the Pear- son oil in the Potrero de Llano field, state of Vera Cruz, Mex., interests opened for the first time since the well was brought under control, and a column of oil shot into the air to a height of 490 feet. The flow was esti- | With mated at 100,000 barrels daily. the possible exception of the Dos Bo- that are worth while. This bit of philosophy applies to our advertise Flowers of the Sea. The sea has flowers as the land has, | but the mest brilliant of the sea flow- ers bloom not upon plants, but upon animals. t presc o one ¢ i . : e REI M 5 | " it prescription work | one of the Lyme artists. tiat Biblo svhool gave one of its en- | 'O EloN MISSIONARY 8OCIETY. | 5ogion ‘then and saw service 4t | was recently allowed to perform for 20 | ments. Don't let them go by um » i eatabitahiad Fi Announcement is made by General Joyable socials at the church FTiday | Broadway Church Organization Hears|Georgetown. minutes for officials of the Texas com- | heeded. They may be the means of bem establishad for §) S A evening. A programme of games ar- o T — ’ | 2dding to the sum total of your ham and_have made a ||Mansger C. I. Bardo af the New ORRIN M, PRICE. Tanged by a committee composed of | Reports of Branch Meeting and|\ESTBORO WOMAN WRITES pany and the Gulf Mining Refining | & ”fr;'""‘ ;‘d:‘l\:‘L and s ot ‘lp”nmefi“m "M A e T ¢ At this|LeSlie F. Ward, chairman: William Foreign Work. | company, according to the Mining and | Piness. . . Bwaln as contract agenf-with ofces | Sooo0d ‘With much . interes t this | Douglas and Walter M. Cowan, was SILVER WEDDING POEM | giientific Press. The gate valve was \ since. Before leaving he went to the |nior vice commander, Chauncey Field; S Tollowitie imienn: . Excal | Mo b, 2 i T s et cttve e Fld 144-146 Main Street | local banik and arew out ‘all his de- |adjutant, George Kampf: quartermas. | pototons: cos oS omers hioonlohed | Mcs Rufus Vaughn, and Mrs H. W.|and friends at thalt attractive resio|cas gusher, which bured out, the | ey | posits :mmlnlin: to $1,200 and it 13 iter, Solon A. Moxley; surgeon, Charles | butter, cake, coffee. The pastor. Rev. | of vm—'xsn-mi'zmg st ;vgfllsufli;evsf on the Colchester road, Friday arter. | Potrero is the greatest in the history, T e N oraion Crew jmoney |Spalding; chablain, John A, Wheeler; | George S. Strouse, asked the blessing. | read by Mrs, W. H, Dawley and Mrs,|noon. A fne supper was served and | of the oil industry. oy 4 - jofficer of the day, George R. Saunders. Leslle Ward, who made a graceful | H. M. Polloci | was much enjoyed by the company. An | s s son. officer of the guard, Timothy Sulliva; | toas;master, called upon Earl Stamm A letter from, Miss May Morrison of | @PPropriate original poem was read by = delegates to department encompment, | who respondc# to the question, Did the | Barcelona, Spain, was read by Mrs. | MFs, Murphy of Westboro, Mass. Many | Peculiar Insect. Bupper was served at 6.15 with a|S. S .Stocking, James McKee; alter-, Pilgrims Land Upon Pilgrim Rock? | Jamee L. Case, and exiracts from thg | Many handsome gifts were receiyed in- | There is a pecullar insect, found in meeting afterwards at wgich Supt. J. nates, F. E. Beckwith, John Service: | and fully proved.to his own satisfac-| report of (he collge. ot Faciolone | cluding silverware and money.~ Mrs.| the Malay peninsula and called the D. Haviland presided and an instruc- | member ‘of the finance committee £of | tion that they did Jand on the Rock. | ware read by e e R | it Ghe Wrh Ohaanthdl o BandAOHA. s per nsuia s : five talk Was given by Mrs. A. M |thres years John H. Scott. The Impulse of the Moment was Te- | View o it scoond Ciabicr! & o= cxtension table and dining room chairs | - 1antern fly,” which is remarkable for Brown of the Jewett City Baptist e sponded to in his usual happy vein, by | King's Business whs slean vy Sirs. 5 | the gift of Mr. Rathbone and {wo sons | its wings. It was only after several v ; o OBITUARY. Walter M, Cowan. . George Amburn opiness was given Ly Mra. B | g KlC o S e thbone were married | specimens harl been captured by Euro- y S 4 r 7 was v 0od upon Is the Unity Class . Pasie | My ey Norwic Dec 1888 by Rev . i v equipment, teacher training and graded Mrs. George Lynch. - B h\"()ne Lk uubr‘anrJ\Ir’smv\\."'c"‘é \d'1r§ William 1111 ”.ml‘v;/m:\r.b‘r;m:\]HN‘ ST Teon | peen naturalists ;_md blouzlm v«est,j{:: ) ‘ lessons, Mrs. Bridget Lynch, widow of George | Carlos Ricker, on In a Minute, was - V. 8. Alling Baptist church here. Mrs, Rathbone | Careful examination that it was « . Lynch and a former resident of this|prompt in closing on the 60th second. o was Miss Florence Preston | covered that a curious projection on at General supplies in the form of |city, died at her home on Melrose| Rev. Mr. Strouse was asked to say GAINING MEMBERS, Those present at the enjovable af- | the front of the insect’s head, a kind clothing. tentage, hospital supplies and | street, Boston, Thursday morning. She |a few words and promptly responded - — fair were Mrg Standish and son Ray- | oo ith a crease in it, was the < signal corps property have been re- (was married in this City to George | by saving that ther Court City of Nerwich Receives Two|mond of North Windham, Mrs. Mur- | of 1ose WIth & G 3 V ceived for distribution at the state ar- | Lynch and removed to Boston 30 years | said and so w and is Going After M phy of Westboro, Mass., Mrs, Shippee | leaping organ. When bent back under p 0 UAL' i Y mory in Hartford upon, the roquisition |ago. 'She resided with her ‘sister at | nothing left "I o - Wore, of Putnam, Mrs, Willey, Mrs. Carroll | the addomen and suddenly released it { of the governor undes of Novem- |the time of her death, which followed | for him to €a A : o land C. Rathbone of Norwich and fiying.—Har~ ' ber 4, from the stores of the quar |an fllness with Brighi’s diseasc. She| Conundrums with answers wers | of Nomeim wer Bcoane of Court City} 3% T Mrs. A, H. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. | Sonds ‘,’"’kll““e oo nyine eI termaster of the United States army |leaves one sister, Miss Margaret New- | found at the and given amidst | . Geomgs 11 Dot maaday evening C | 1" emngwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Per's Weekly. at Philadelphia. man, of Boston, a son, George Lynch, | must fun to the Foresters present to begle sy | R08S, Mrs. C. E_ Eilis, Misses Ruth | P . . ‘ on the editorial staff of the New Yorl The social was not only a most en- | £0r the prize offeced for tooretin Work |and Myra Ellis, Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Violet. b BASED ON QUAL]TY Members of the petit jury in Judge | Tribune, and a brother, James Shea, |joyata: one, but the most successful | membarshi ht or increasing the | o, Refiects Ult olet. 2 Thomas’ court in Hartford include: | of this city. The body will be brought | one held by the class. el ;)fi_m- in ch is a prize that is TR € e Prof. J. von Ko ki, in a letter . the Monuments we erected years| George H. Allen, Mansfield: W. B. Bal- | here for burial. = i m:l'::‘mh?plo&?% m;{t :n:s l:;: Could Not Meet G. & E. Commissioners | to Nature, (Lond- scribes his ob- 3 SEh Sy 46 Gis Siiranch of | NI, FL T Do anombsor, Joseoh e e Miss Clapp's Ghristmas Sale. unanimous vote of all present to go| There was to have been a mecting | gervations of the spectra of sunlight our work. R e i Paint in Japan. One of the pretty Christmas sales|into this contest with vigor. of the gas and electric commissioner flected by snowfields in Switzerland. Bolton: T. W, Colburn, Willington: W. | 14 4g estimated that Japan con. | Which is fegularly awaited by a numer- | Two members were initiated and|on Friday evening to discu b : 1 are $ TAKE NO CHANCES E, Cramm, Mansfield; M. A Eiiiott, | b 18 SSUTSSY At dapan ous follawing of patrons is that given | thres propositions recoived. e rody resentatives of the Un: He finds that the ultra-violet rays { { Thompeon: Charles Frederick, Colum-| Sumes $15,000,000 paint an- | 3¢%, s Woman's exchange by Miss May | membars are to tahe oy e oo, 2o% ! Dany the terms under which new | reflected by snow almost in thelr en- es Place your order with the old-reliable | Pia; H. J. Jackson, Coventry; Charles | nually. About 85 per cent. of this to- | Clapp, which has been in progress this | will enter the contest P A enon, 2 | coniract might be made with the city, | tirety. This fact helps to explain the firm. S. Marshall, Columbia. tal s imported. Japan also has a | week, with a larger variety than ever | men 1o %0 be given this monte 50" | but the power company representa- tirying ffocts of such lght upon the - B paint maRing factory, with a capital | 2mong the articles offered. Particu ‘ tives were not able to be present. The {r¥ing it o g ‘WEDDING. -~ of $500,000. larly exquisite are hand embroidered o meeting was accordingly postpone? eyes, and suggests the advisability m Cl]as A_ Knebler Co i T Y NG pieces, which include a fine selection ARCANUM CLUB NIGHT. and the Uncas people will be expected wearing, during a period of snow and GAS READING LAMPS, - . Gaskell-Clark. of handkerchiefs and there are also — to set a date for a meeting. sunshine, glasses that are opaque to Tel. 561 anklinSq\ure; — | Rubber Boots | The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Jewett Clark of South Deerfield, Mass., was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday evening at 530 o’clock whea their only daughter. Bessie Alta Clark, Coolness in Extremity. “Do you think he would be cool in time of danger?” “I think his feet would.” offered aprons, artistic and attractive Christmas novelties, hand-wrought jewelry and Christmas cards and boxed gifts, Whist Played and Escalloped Oyster Supper Enjoyed. Chib night was observed Friday even- ing at the Arcanum club with an even- Asks to Have Verdict Set Aside. A motion to set aside the verdict has been filed by the attorneys for tk Brainerd & Armstrong Co, in the sui the ultra-violet rays. Seeing Good in Otners. Blessed is the man who has the gift ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS, was united i mafriage of Benjamin Engincers Will Have vA»‘ather Lecture. | fng of whist, at which the prize on the | brought against the company by Miss | of making friends, for it is one of the | ELECTRIC FLASH L lGH'l’S, u 9 and Arcti Francis Gaskell, the younger son cf Norwich Stationary Engineers held | blue counters was taken by Dwight S.| Margaret Kanure of New London, Who |yt oieee It involves many things, FCUCS | i, 'una Mrs. Charles E, Gaskell, of their regular meeting Friday evening | Underwood and that on the white|secured a verdict against the com- | gifts. s : Best makes, hi nd low cut, Mystic, formerly of Norwich. 'Seventy- jin their rooms in the Bill blotk With | counters by John Porteous. Their |pany this week in the superior court | but above all the power of going oul President George P. Thomas presiding. for $3,500. of one’s self and -seeing and appre- CASSEROLES, and heavy weigh d at LOW invitations had been issued. 5 | Bregident Georze F. Thomas presidins: | scores were recepctively 49 and 80 . ! dosie PRICES. Tiage ceremony was per- siness rom e D WSO After the play the members enjoye = - whatever ig noble and loving . tormed by Rev. Langiey 5. Sears, pas. || CO-OPERATION— [poked of and it was announced tha | an’" excellent sealloped oyster supper,| Final Dividend in Raub Bankruptoy. | £:2008 WRAIover s hoble FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | cor of te Congregational church, and |ome of the illustrated lectures fur-|o¢ which many complimentary things| A final dividend of three per cent. | e en: CHAFING DISHES, b | the single ring service was used, the THE MODERN | nished by the national association | were gaid to Charles H. Ames and E.|has been declared this week in the | e 2 y ride being given away by her father, would be given next Friday evening| y porry who furnished it. This was | bankruptcy matter of Charles B. Raub | to the strains of the Lohengrin wed- DYNAMO |{|by Harry Leonard, The subject is £ | the second club night of the season ar- | of New London. With a previous fiiv 1 am prepared to lagest in reliable Watches, Diamond: your shopping easy now and b aside until Chr F.W.GUILD, Jeweler 56 MAIN STREET. Phone 242-2 Ete., by urch istmas. | BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour O Work ) i h:’fi:l{ dune by ay | C. A. SPEAR, Optomet-idt (and Optician, 318 Main Stree:, Franklin Square (over ) WHEN you want to Put your busi- mess hetore ine pablie, there 15 no me- i @ium beiier inan \hrough the advertis- $e culswns of The Bulietin. g march played by Miss Blanche own, organist of the Congreg.tional church and a cousin of the bride. The best man was Winfield Gaskell ic, brother of the groom. The honor was Miss Edwina Jew - ett of Boston; the bridesmaid, Miss Clover Smith of Petersham, and the usher Jesse Stimson of Mystic. Che bride was dressed in white satin cut en train and trimmed with shadow lace and pearl trimming, Her veil was caught up carried a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor wore blue satin trimmed with lace, and the bridesmaid a blue | chiffon over silk, Both carried bou- jucts of maidenhair fern tied with pate | pink ribbon. After the ceremony the young couple were assisted in receiving . and Mrs. C. J, Clark and Mr, and . Charles B. Gaskell. The bride wore for her traveling cos- tume a Copenhagen blue serge, & blus beaver hat wit ha white plume and a set of black fox furs. Mr, and Mis, Gaskell left during the evening for a <hort wedding trip, after which they will go to Groton, Where they have a house already furnished and Mr. Gas- kell ix employed as a marine draftsman the Eleciric Boat company. They will be at home to their friends after March 1, 1914, on Monument street, with bride roses and she | rents of both bride and groom | Co-operation letting the the work. It means pulling together, In your case, Mr. Dealer, it means Jjoining with the adver- tisers of national products in the intelligent sale of their goods. It means helping the manu- facturers select the right adver- tising mediums-—which are the newspapers in your town—and it means backing up the advertise- ments. Have the goods on hand when they are advertised. Show them Talk about them. Push them. It is wonderful how fast the chariot of trade will move when both of you are pulling in the same direction. And the going will be pleasant because it wil be along the scenic highway of prosperity, If you would like some sug- gestions, write to the Bureau of Advertising, American News aper Publishers Association, vorld Bullding, New Yor. not mean all does other fellow do A RIS be Gas, Gasoline, Crude Oil and Suec- tion Producer Gas Outfits. As on the previpus lectures the interested pub- ic will be welcome at the meeting. Gift to Retiring Foreman, Hyman Goldfaden, who.has. resign- ed as foreman in the screw department at Hopkins & Allen’s, because he has acquired a partnership in a business in Dayville, was pleasantly reminded on Friday of the good feeling his asso- clates have had for him, when the men of the department presented him a fine gold-handled umbrella. The presentation speech was nicely made Dby John Driscoll. Mr. Goldfaden is to Dbe succeeded by John Sauter, who has been his second hand. Police Will Make $200 or More. A meeting of the Norwich Police association was held at police head- quarters on Friday afternoon at which reports, were made on the sale of tick- ets for the recent ball, Not all the returns are in, put the indications are that the proceeds from the ball will be at least $200. This is not quite as much as was made last year, Three Chinamen are among those studying foresiry at the New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, N, T, 4 ranged by the committee, consisting of George A. Keppler, John H. Perkins and Noah Rogers. FUNERALS. Archibald Longfield. The funeral of Archibald Longfield was held from the funeral parlors of Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., on Frank- lin street, at 10 o'clock Friday fore- noon, Rev. Charles A. Northrop offi- ciating. Burial was in the Asylum street cemetery. Mrs. William A. Higgins. The funeral of Mrs. Willlam A. Hig- | gins was held from the parlors of Un- | dertaker Gager at 2 o'clock Friday af- ternoon and many relatives and friends were present. There were handsome | floral tributes. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, | D. D, officiated. The bearers were | Floyd H. Ledger, Irving J. Forbes, Aus- tin J. Avery and John Walsh. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave. The house was sold out on Friday evening at the Auditorium for the pro- duction of The Trouble Makers and late applicants had to be turned away om the ticket window, a to- which idend of five per cent. this makes tal dividend of eight per cent, the estate will pay. Christmas Tree Colonnade. The first arival of Christmas trees was noticed on Friday in the familiar colonnade annually arranged on the sidefalk at ‘Somers Bros’ The trees came from Canada. The Porteous & Mitchell company has taken over 100 trees through this company for their Christmas decorations. Incidents In Society Miss Katherine A. Kent has return ed to Elm avenue, after passing sev. eral weeks in New York. Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem ter- race has as her guest Miss Elizabeth Greene, formerly of Norwich. The Tuesday Afternoon Reading club met this® week with Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, #4nd will be entertaoned the coming week at the home of Mrs. Gardiner Greene on Sachem terrace. LIKE POISON IS THE GAS OF INDIGESTION Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Clears Gas Out Quickly. Thousands of distressed persons will &0 back to using castor oil now that {it is tasteless. There is nothing like Kellogg's | Tasteless Castor Oil to clear out the “inner man”” It is a relief for the pain and bloating of gas. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is & new and remarkable discovery. The nauseous taste and smell are taken out, but nothing else. It's all of the ofl,"but none of the taste, and so well purified that it acts better, without | griping, and does not upset the stom- | ach. Children take it readily. Women and workers indoors find | Kelloge's Tasteless Castor Oil a quick | relief from the distress or poor di- gestion, and it is a perfect laxative. Kellogg's 13 not mixed or flavored, just a true, tasteless castor oil. Ask’ for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Not tles, le sold in Oil at any drug store. trade-~ bulk, but in 2ic or s0c b marked with a green castor leaf bear- ing the signature, Kellogg Made only by Spencer Kelloge & Sons, Lice Buffalo, N, X, ol refiners, - i EATON CHASE ASK ABOUT e CARVING SETS, CUTLERY. Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. at RALLION'S ;