Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1913, Page 5

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" We stick to:absolute facts in every statement we make. The past year every de- partment of our: business has Give us your order for your XMAS TURKEY and all the good things to go with it HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT to Stuff Your Poultry with. Our Prices for the Week Roast Beef . ... Porter House Steak ...~ Sirloin Steak ......... Round Steak .. .28¢c Native Sparerib ........22c Other Sparerisb Less Roasting Chicken (fancy) 28¢ Native Turkey (small)...40c % .35¢ 32c D=ty R0C Long Island Ducks . .....30c Everything of the Very Best SOMERS _Why not vou at Shop ' —adv. Thin ice has’covered the pends for the past two mornings. Swan safety feuntain pens, Geo. A, mvla—c.dv\t’ u Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days. ~ Merchants note how many of the suburban shoppers now come to town by autemabile. Fagan's Smole Flne. china and cut glass. Geo. A. Davis.—adv. Extra electric lights Saturday even- ing gave many of the stores a real holiday appearance. ' Christmas and New Year cards. Geo. A. Davis.—adv. The mercury stood at 30 degrees Sunday morning, two degrees lower than Saturday morning. Santa Claus at Xmas sale, Catholic -Woman's club, from 5 to § today, T. A. B. hall.—adv. Schools in a number of eastern Con- necticut towns will close at the end of this week for the holiday vacation, Do your Christmas shopping early and by telephone.—adv. There were fifty visitors to the Otis library reading room Sunday after- noon. Miss Mildred Rogers was in charge, Postal cards from Col. G. W. Gale, dated at Hong Kong, Nov. 13, havi been received here the past week by a number of his friends. George A. Blake of the Connecticut Agricultural college has left for New | Jersey after a visit to Elias Nailberg of Greyrock place.—Stamford Advocate. Day-Croft line of hand-made novel- ties. Geo. A. Davis—adv. Prominent Connecticut army, \navy and national guard men are receivihg bids to the famous Old Guard ball, the 88th anmiversary, at New York Jan. 15. An effort has been made by New York men during the past week to se- cure land in Niantic adjacent to Cres- cent Beach for the erection of a big hotel and for organizing a summer | colony. ‘Wallace Nutting’s hand-colored pic- evening. NINE SHOPPING DAYS, Al That Remain Before, Christmas— A Helpful Hint for Hoeliday Gift Choosing. 4 Gf“'} onnortunine; for Christmas 'hat is what the stores are furnish- ing now. New, fresh, carefully selected stocks are temptingly displaved and nearly every article is specially priced. Only Nine shopping days wvefore Christmas! Y Time to make a start on that buy- which you are putting ofif ery merchant is as anxious to dis- pose of his goods as you are to get gifts at reasonable prices. Buy today! Stocks are still comparatively un- broken, there will be less crowding and competition and now the clerks can give you more attention than during the mad rush of the closing days. in, And when wonderin, what and where to buy, just read The Bulletinl Let its advertisers do your puzzle work! SODALITY NOTES. New Pool Table Arrives—Anniversary Committee Appointed. A fine new pool table for the Sodality rooms has arrived and was set up on Saturday. It is of modern type, with subway for the balls to return from the pockets, and the members who have so far tried it out are greatly pleased with it. It replaces a billiard table. Names for a pool tournament are now being received and already a number of entries have been signed to the list. Flashlight pictures of the recent mu- sical novelty given by the Sodality The general committee of arrange- ments has been appointed for the an- nual anniversary which is te take the form of a dance and literary enter- tainment; the following is the com- mittee: William Harrington, Walter B. Hynds, John J. Slattery, M, J. Cos- coran, Willlam Slattery. MADE GENERAL MANAGER. Supt. Samuel Anderson Put in Charge of Shore Line Electric Railway. Samuel Anderson, for several years | past efficient superintendent of the New London trolley lines, has been ap- | '%lo:y of .\‘orwiqh'd&n’&i & of Wethersfield at -Trinity college sophomore hop Iriday : ; Offcers Here Assisting in Instituting Branch 4 B foe] B The institutlon of a new Ladies’ auxillary of the Ancient Orvder of Hi- bernians, which is to be No. 54, and will be the second in this-city, was ac- osmpuuhed here ‘on Sunday afternoon at ‘a meeting at the Buckingham Me- morial under the auspices of state and county officers. There was a large at- tendance which included as special glue'ts Mayor T. C, Murphy, Revs. J. . Broderick and Brennan, Mrs. M. J. Foley of New Haven, state president of the Ladies" auxillary, County Presi- dent J. J. Finnegan of the A. O. H., and the officers of the two local di~ visions of the A. O, H., and Vice Pres- ident Mrs. Emma Denihy of Stoning- ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan of New London, of the county auxiliary. The meeting was called to order at 4 o'clock by the county president, Mrs. Annie T. Henley, of New London. There was a charter list of 30 pres- ent and the following officers were elected: Miss - Katharine Brennan, president; Mrs. Mary Curley, vice president; Miss Mary Coleman, record- ing secretary; Miss Julia McCarthy, financial secretary; Miss Ella Higgins, treasurer; Mrs. T. Tracy, mistress at arms; Miss Annie Duffy, sentinel, and as standing committee, Mrs. John Fen- ton, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Shea, Mrs. T. C. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald and Miss Margaret McCaffrey. $20,000 FIRE LOSS IN NEW LONDON. Stock of N. Pumperantz Destroyed and Building Damaged—Fire Was in Cel- lar—General Alarm Sent In. A fire which totally destroyed the clothing and furnishing stock in the store of N. Pumpetrantz & ('o., and did serious damage to the lower stories of the Shea block in Bank street, New | London, was discavered at about 12.30 | o'clock Sunday morning by Mrs. Wil- | liam Bowker, who keeps a rooming house on the top floor and who was | awakened by the smoke. A telephone | call brought the fire department, and | at 2.30 a general alarm wis sent in, as it was impossiblé for the firemen to i get at the blaze, which was located in | the cellar. The smoke was intense and | two roomers on the top floor and sev- eral firemen were overcome and were The organizatlcn starts with exceed- lnflx' bright prc.pects with a charter roll of active and Interested membeis Wh:u;rr; enthusiastic to make the auxili STOW. The meefing nights and the place of meeting are to be decided upon later and the instaliation of the officers will take place when these have been de- termined upon. A committee to se- cure a hall has been ted. hThmdmfn): Mhdcr by. Mayor M::r the good of the or 3 i phy and Revs, Broderick and Bren- non, by County President Finnegan, President Frank J. Murtha of the Sec- ond division and President E. A. Pratt of the First division, A. O, H, and by Patrick Barry. o i The prosperous state of the ladles auxiliary was referred to in the re- marks of the state president, Mrs. Fo- lev, and the county president, Muzs. Henley and others to speak were Mrs. A. A. Brock, a former eounty pres- ident and Mrs. Denihy, the present county vice president. The stagé where the officers sat was prettily decorated with ferns and palms from Moore’s. After the Institution a fine banquet was served and there was singing by Miss Nora O'Hara, Miss Catherine Brennan, Miss Margaret Brennan, John Ready and Frank Bren- nan. Miss Ruth Laferty presided at the piano. ol b il s Lttt B B e T L R R S R S SRS S L e SRS O A S S MORE PECULIAR DETAILS IN ELM STREET AFFAIR Police Discredit the Robbery Story— Articles Claimed to Have Been Taken Found in the House. The ~peculiar circumstances sur- rounding the binding and gagging of | Mrs, M. Petroni at her home, No 18 Elm street, last Friday evening had further peculiar developments on Sat- urday when her husband brought to the police station in a candy box the watch and one of the bracelets which she said were stolen by the three men who tied her up. The police also found in g spittoon the ring which she said | had been stolen. They are now pret- ty well satisfied that the three men exist only in somebody’s imagination, but whaf the motive is for the story that has been told is a mystery. Mrs. Petroni has also said that she i t ! For the convenience of any who de« sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the months of December and January to receive de- posits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every week d.ay evening precc”'ng a legal holiday from 8 to 9 o'clock u\}l 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 ;had a dream that she was to be rob- | carried from the building. All ! ! y lodgers made their way, out or were | Ded by three men just as it happened, | tures. Geo. A, Davis.—adv. pointed general manager of the entire Shore Line system from New Haven Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, To Intending Buyers JEWELRY The Conmecticut McKinley asocia- tion, which has members in this city, | will hold its annual dinner in Bridge- | port Jan. 29. Mayor Clifford B. Wil- | son of Bridgeport is president of the association. Ladies' shopping bags and pocket- | books. Geo. A. Davis.—adv. Witter Bynner, formerly of Norwich, has written a one-act play, Tiger. in referring to which the Review of the New York Sunday Times sai “Mr. § Bynner's intentions are obviously of | the highest.” Bibles, Testaments, prayer books and hymnals. Geo. A. Davis.—adv. Washington papers mention that M. into. Rhode Island and north to Web- ster, Mass. Mr. Anderson has proved a capable executive on the local lines and his friends are pleased at his promo- tion. Supt. L. G. Rudd of the New London and East Lyme system has had added to his charge the Saybrook division, increasing his_duties considerably. J. P. H. DeWindt, general manager of the Saybrook di n, has resigned to accept a more important position in : the south. President Robert W. that he expects the cars to be running on the new Boswell avenue line with- in a few days. FUNERAL. Miss Katherine C. Shea. Perkins Says | taken out in safety. The fire was un- | der control at about 5.45 o'clock. The ground floor and basement wers | badly burned and the stock in the clothing store was entirely destroyed. The loss is estimated at ,000. OBITUARY. Charles W, Barber. The death of Charles W. Barber oc- jcurred at his home in Bozrah on Sun- day ternoon, Dec. 14, at 4 p. m. He | was born in Griswold on June 1, 1846, | the son of Caleb and Mary Ann Doug- lass Barber. At the age of 11 he was baptized by Elder Willlam B. Biddle and joined the Baptist church at Voluntown, being | a constant attendant at church ser- except that nobody in the dream had a revolver as she said they did in real life, Her husband also tells the story that he met three men on Franklin square the day before the robbery and they wanted him to show them a real’estate agent's office. When he said he had to go to work they promised to pay him for his time. Then he took them up Franklin street, over through ‘Oak street and through the City cemetery to in front of his house. There they stopped and he invited them in to breakfast. They inquired very partic- ularly about any money or diamonds he might have, and told him if he would meet them up in the woods they would pay him off. That night Mrs. Petroni says she had the dream about being robbed, and the next day the ] Kellogg’s Health Chocolates at RALLION’S l Incidents In Society turned Mrs.George T. Howland has and Mme. Catalina (Susan Dimoc e e vaiid sereit b g o from a Washington visit. Hutchinson are with the lad s {3 ri “elia S FREO0) 88 20 as e i EORI. (MRS AT 5 I = 5 o M Dimd:.’_lfl;f‘d;:gfi[i‘:lmr?l!i;f‘)};u};:l&"fi:r;dgfi Sgg:‘ and always taking a deep interest in | “'Gne peculiar point in her story i8| Mrs. Noah Rogers of Broad street South Coventry, who is entertaining | formerly of Greeneville, was heid from |th¢ spiritual life of young people. that she says she was at the stove with | spent part of last week in Hartford. ° liberally this season, as usual her late home in Montville Saturday Mr. Barber received his early edu- | a pan of water in one hand and was i morning with services in St. Mary's | Cation in Voluntown, later atterding | lifting the lid off with the stove lifter | Mrs. Hben Learned of Huntington F Xm Glfls Fifty printed calling cards for 25| church here at 10 o'clock. The ser- | school at Suffield institute and New | when she was grabbed from behind | Place was in New York during the or as cents at The Bulletin Office.—adv. VICEE o ere conducted by Rev. I H Britain Normal school. At the age of | and the cloth thrown over her head |last of the week ¢ i Fitzmaurice. Solos were rendered by | 2L he began teaching school and | Yet she spilled no water nor did she b Nathan Bill of Springfield. 2 nephew Y 5 (\iar\' 57 < Sliney and “there was taught for thirteen winters. On March | grop the stove lid. Steamer Laconia, on which Mr. and H ill find lote as- | oy raderick Bl of Bastern Polutil iitis by~ the oholr. There. was.s |ih 1377 e was united In marriage to Mrs. Ellery Allen are passengers has ore you will find & complete as-|nas presented the Groten Heights| T i6,"8 ¥ Cne GROUs e e ana |Jane L. Kinney of Voluntown by Silas BUBLIC HEBARATION passed Gibraltar, bound for Naples. sortment of High-grade Jewelry, Dia- | school a big globe to be used in con- | einds. The Dearers . were Michiel |J; Weaver and spent thiel eazly (aEh s Wats Clock nd Silver- | Rection with the lessons. It measures | o ¢ Yantio g v ig of his married life on a farm in Vol- R P Miss Helen M, Wil 2 ::::‘ Frm:c:hel.\.lory‘”M‘an?euNSIScu mhout: Seven; Seet. in, elrumterence, ;2;‘:11:\! :xyf(limfyb);rnh“\q\\;f 11nd l‘h‘fl‘z untown and later removed to their M'Pda.b: Y;l‘m“. (:':":I' :’ ?t P“;'c:;. Annie E. Willlams are t:x::llzr;d’l‘?g:t . e A - - T present home in Bozrah. aris| arrie y Justice o e = Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets. Mrs. Mary Niles Snyder, wife of E.|Burke had charge of the arrangements. | 7 " 5" kind hearted, ever trying| Peace, %flngx%muNi:r :ofi‘fxropeanon thffl;lfu“r Sterling Silver Military Brushes ;{_ Srm‘de; ofdzedFalrdf;reJer, 1Pawmxe\;( Resodis ot Burgiaries. 1to lend helping hand in times of 'y e y - " - ., _who died suddenly last week i . trouble, his home being his pride. He 7.30 o Pat- A Sterling Silver Velvet Brushes from heart trouble, was the daughter | A woman residing on Spruce street, | ¢ of an upright character and ex- ‘f;!- ““}‘: "ho gdgc" e jnlf'-deJ Miss Elizabeth Greene of Boston Sterling Silver Shoe Horns of Mrs.-Maria Lewis om Mystic. Bur- | Laurel Hill, had word sent to police pibited much patience and fortitude in | oriek ;l;l;fi hitcr g ronli Fo g :lva:n'fx g\rxlefltmgfofhonlor Frt!day after- Mesh Bags in German Silver, heavy | ial was in the family plot at Mystic. | headquarters }abflu;‘ l«rJ‘ G¢hlzgl‘\1%\atinz; his long illn. . Young taan and Young woman, design- | g;)ven v M Wllrl’l‘:m f‘n epm.lumnn;c:t silver plated. Chafing dishes, coffee percolators, g?’n?e‘:nszk}e‘ruczllar, dbuL wl‘lenutw"’ (»)‘n}x'-‘[((]er(‘s \;‘r}: Jtd\\'b) ‘g::k Wfl’['}"r;fi‘lzr | l[lrlg L mur{y,}:\ad g&ne S ju:tic;e:f | 3ctiHoule ans WaphiCwion, atrents i i i tr: 2 s PA Al g i % S s DR i = = 1%~ | the peace to have the ceremony =1 Mesh Bags in Sterling Silver ays and coasters. Geo. A. Davis. policemen went there they found dll'jjy M N. L. Stark of Bozrah, Miss | formed. This they knew was not con-‘, All previous shipbuilding records on Solid Gold Pendants Solid Gold Chains Solid Gold Beads Solid Gold Tie Pins Solid Geld Tie Clips Solid Gold Cuff Buttons Solid Gold Cuff Buttons set with Diamonds Many other articles which will be appreciated. Don’t miss calling and save money on your purchases adv. There has been a marked increase | in the number of automobile licenses | this year which expire Jan. 1. Re- | ceipts in December up to the 10tk ! ageregated $37,000. For the same | ;_J:glod last year they were only $15,~ 700. Buy your Christmas candies at Per- kins’ Candy Store, where you are sure of getting absolutely fresh and pure goods—adv. Many hundreds of dollars were sent Friday amd Saturday to foreign coun- tries through the money order depart- ment and other remittances will be sent today, the last day in which send- doors and windows locked and no signs that they could see that anyone had been around. It is reported that one night recently a cellar at an East Great Plain resi- dence was entered and a large quan- tity of vegetables and other things of value stolen. A woman living on Broad street near Grove street, who was temporarily away from her upstairs tenement last Thursday evening, heard her deg bark- ing, and when she returned saw a man Tun down the back steps and- scale a fence. The door was found scratched up where he had been working on it In Stores at Yantic and Versailles. The late A. E. Kingsley, whose death E, Rana Barber and James A. Barber who are at home; four grandchildren, | Grace A Frink, Charles W. Frink, John | E. Frink and Evelyn A. Stark; also one brother, Vine W. Barber of Volun- town. Mrs. Edwin Benjamin. Phrozenia Barnes, wife of Edwin Benjamin, died Sunday at her home | {on Benjamin's hill in Preston “after | an extended period of poor health. She was born in Preston, Nov. 27, 1834 and passed her whole life there. ‘She married “Captain” Edwin Benja- min and for many vyears they made their home on the farm where her | death occurred. She was the daughter of Asa and Nancy Gallup Barnes. She was member- of the Preston City sidered valid in the Catholic church, where marriage is considered a sac- rament, and by their act they had excommunicated themselves, However, they had repented, and having given public scandal, they now wished to make public reparation, Following the mass, t}e yvoung cou- ple knelt at the altar, expressed con- trition for their act and were re- ceived back into the church by pastor, to the great satisfaction their friends. In his reference to the matter from the pulpit, Father Broderick called at- tention to the way all devout Cath- olics view such a marriage and hoped that another such would never take place in the parish. of their | | i the Clyde were exceeded in the nine | month ending with September, 93 ves- sels having been launched. Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board of Trade jers can be certain their gifts will | v ). GEY B Baptist church and was well known > 2 oecurred last Thursday, was employ- o & s = I;. vv .GU]LD’Jewelel ’r‘each distant friends in time for| g nder Samuel Harrison at the Yan- |and liked throughout that section. Be- EQUAL FRANGHISE LEAGUE Christmas. {sides her husband Mrs. Benjamin is ! tic company store for ten vears and |Sides her husband Mrs. Benjz < . ill be held in th | survived by two children, Fred Ben- w1 e held 1n the 56 Main Street Phone 242-2 ~ Machine Use postal cards, photos, or any kind of pictures, reveals celors as they are on cards. Nice for an evening entertainment. Special prices on Christmas mixed | candy and folding boxes, for Sunday | schools and day schools, at Perkins’ | Candy Store.—adv. | The announcement in Saturday’s | Bulletin of the death at sea of Dr. James MacAlister, 63, long president of Drexel inmstitute, caused afterwards had charge of George Fen- | ner’s Totoket Co. store at Versailles for eight years. Since then he has not been engaged in any business but had made his home with his daughter, Mrs, TLouis T. Emgler, in this city. Honeyman in the Lead. (jamin who lives with his father, and Miss Grace Benjamin of Boston, There | are also two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Da- | vis and Mrs. Eunice Edson. James L..Barrett, James L. Barrett, formerly of Nor- wich, aged 75 years, was found dead in bed by his wife at his home, Highland Address by Miss Beekley on Eugenics —More Contributions and Members. The Norwich Equal Franchise League héld its regular meeting at the Buckingham memorial Saturday even- ing at eight o’clock. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were read and BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL This Evening at 8 o’clock sorrow to < : : ¥ whe § o .| Honeyman leads in the Arcanum | <. b o Sy | approved. The tr_ea.?urer announced t;::::e. e aeard nis brilliant ad- i ciub pool tournament with 8 games | e L t‘;’;uji;]lz, that since Rabbi Wise's lecture a num- | Mr, F. V. Chappell of New Londen, who had met him during summer visits at Watch HIlL A beautiful Christmas tree for chil- dren. Santa arrives this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Catholic Women’s club | sale, T, A, B, hall—ady, | won and 2 lost. Pierson, a scratch man, defeated Haviland Saturday, 125 to 70, and now stands won 9, lost 3. Others who stand well up in the tournament are Bailey, won 10, lost 4: Havyiland, won 9, lost 3: Williams, won | 9, lost 5; Church, won 7. lost 4. The committee has posted notices of all right -when he retired Friday ev ning. When Mrs, Rarreit arose S urday morning to see what time it was and went to her husband's room to call him for work, after calling him several times and getting no respanse, she shook him and found that life was ber of new pledges have been received bringing the total amount pledged or given that evening to §113.72. The league feels that a new interest in ita work was aroused by Dr. Wise and a deeper appreciation of what it is striv- ing for was created. After the business meeting there one of the “Dock Commissioners” ap- pointed by the Governor, will address the meeting on the “Development of New London Harbor.” | Any business of importance will come before the meeting. The Central Vermont propellers are | another tournament to begin affer the | ot o 1oy pooy was cold, Indicating | was an interesting and {nstructive talk “Buffet Lunoh.” carrying such heavy freights that they | first of the year. Mr. Barrett was well known there | 9% Hugenics by Miss Catherine W. cannot discharge their cargoes at the New London end of the line daily and they have to carry some of the freight | back to New York and then bring it to New London again on the next passage down the sound. Mahogany trays, candlesticks and ! mahogany scrap baskets. Geo. A. Davis. | Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice of —adv. the supreme court of errors, a native of | Everybody appears to be acquiring the parcel-carrying habit. TURNING ON THE LIGHT where he had resided forty years. Be- fore going there he was on a whaling ship and made three trips around the world. For the first five years he was employed as a’ millwright by Cheney Brothers. Mr. . Barrett is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mary Jane Johns of Norwich, and to whom he was married forty-five years ago. The body will be brought to Nerwich for burial, the interment services to be in charge of the Masons, to which organization Beekly, field worker of the Norwich state hospital. She pointed out to the suffragists how she believed that wo- man’s suffrage will help along her work, which is a most important one in connection with the uplift of the whole human family, A vote of thanks was given Miss Beekly for her en- lightening talk after which a number of new members enrolled and the meeting adjourned, J. C. MACPHERSON, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latast styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Strost: ; Call and see them. Just the . s Mr. B tt had bel ed for num- i Hast Norwich, has been placed the | Ly 5 cre g T thing for Chrintmun, retired list of the Conmecticui Na | SO YOU MAY SEE Lt ol WEDDING e tional guard by special orders issued | s : 9 % SNIBINan. L Blumi h‘ d M ld M } A . ucas—=Blumiey. Priday. He 'holds the rank of cap- | mm‘:’l"llgl.‘éxem—n&e itsor:::s()thtii;:fl ot Robert 'W. Chapman, aged about 60, Tuesday, December 9 &{SSO o’elock as' Pn'I m h m e ut CO., tain. Justice Prentice enlisted In 1879 g for many years a resident of Water-|a¢ Christ church, New Haven, Miss | 8ix Tables—five pool and one Rilllard, was a Ry commander from It ¢ c 3 ford and well known in Norwich, died | jori t bi 4 1886 to 1889, clears up the dark places D dieny ot his Fome. Mo 59 Stk Marjorie Stuart Blumley was united Tables sold and repairing done OPTICAL DEPARTMENT and sounds the death knell of in marriage with Emil George Lucas ut reasenable prices. = hs 5 avenue, in New London at 4 ‘o’clock 5 Zilli PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Y ng un It puts before you in your fa- church and after eating dinner took mony a breakfast was served at the 4 MAIN STREET FURS FOR CHRISTMAS are most acceptable, and and Women, as well as ur Line Expert remodeling and repairing of your furs. A Visit Will Pay Us Both o'clock to receive all unpaid personal taxes. After Monday, the 15th, the delinquent lists will be made out and turned over to the prosecuting attorney as the law directs.—adv. ENROLLMENT SERVICE, One Recruit Joins Salvation Army evening and was impressively conduct- ed by Captain E. W. Wilber with the assistance of his wife, The recruit who took the Army vows was Jack Robinson and many ecame forward after the meeting and con- gratulated him upon his enrollment, rendergd by @iss Wilber, the captain's vorite paper every day the statement of the world’s goods and their prices. Advertisers meet in the open in friendly and fair competition. They are playing the business game with cards face up and on _The merchandising informa. tion is part of the service you pay when you buy your favorite newspaper. P. 8. If you have not “shopped early” you ean shop quickly by a short nap. When he awoke he com- lained of feeling cramps and vomited, | hen the doctor arrived Mr. Chapman said that he was feeling well again and | then died where he was. His death was due to heart trouble. He wa sa resident of New Lon- don for about five years. Previously he resided on the farm in Waterford Boys Saw War Relics. The boys of the O, P. A. K. of the Second Congregational church visited the Buckingham Memorial Friday evening and after viewing the relics, they were regaled with war stories by Saturday nof too cold for a lifile play- home of the groom’s father at 42 Young street, New Haven, only rela- tives attending. The bride is the Yyoungest daughter of John William Blumley of Norwich. She is a grad- uate of East Providence High school, Providence, R. I, and Emerson's Col- lege of Elocution, Boston, Mass. Pre- vious. to locating in New Haven she er, located on State street, After a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will reside at 42° Young street, New Haven, Miss Leora Mitchell’s Distinction. 's st musl- chgen as Wellesley's mers v T v L v A American Houso FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. when bought here they with Impressive Services, the table. now occupied by Christopher Newbury | wag secretary to Dr. Julius T. Ward | Livery connacted. Shetucket Street combine style with econ- 1y 4 L and owned hy Mr. Chapman at the| ¢ Providence. The groom is the son g omy. Mogt . artistic i The enrollment service at the Sal- If you buy ignorantly or ill- time of his death. He leaves his wife | 0f Gaorse Lucas of New Haven, is a of FUR COATS £ M"J‘ vation Army hall in the Kenyon build- advisedly you have no one ta and one son, Savilion Huntmgton | mena &, o P O e anisa. or Men ing was largely attended on Sunday | Plame but yourself. Chapman. Hponer S atvera) Satemal cpenins | PIES, CAKE. AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your eorder. Prompt servica, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) M BRUCKNER: apx;.:;;]r(;at‘:rn“kxnh(tnlngn“:xr:u‘:’»hfi\k(\u:fyi; consulting the Christmas offer- Comrades Spellman and Mitchell. o “(S{»E(tial 1&“ '1'he141:§ul\lle_tin.)1 b ; nent ught | § {100 b iliakin gt ellesley, Dec, 14.—Miss Leora ! B Feahlio Strest of the enrollment service, was finely ngs in The Bulletin Ceriain of the tenmis players found | Mitchell of Fairmount street wag| WHEN vou want to put your busi.

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