Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 7

blacis et “wgaa* , 7s. Y darls blug mess Ann Thomag of Pa., whua charmeuse and lfll‘n Mhlvlrdnufldl.vhuelnflflm _WWEM;&MM«,WJW | - Filled Canoes a Feature of the Pretty Decorations, With |y} Miss Derothy Hall, delicate yellow Flags, Pennants and Club Totems—Exzhibition of the |<hifton, “&’lmvmflm,,w Modern Dances by Norwich Couple. . ty bodice, trimmed with roses. over blue WEDI'.N GS. ~The first ann ball given by sell E. Hunt, Robert Brml. Channing Chelsea Beat c'l'l\?t‘; was successfully Hnmin.tom" . Pnemn—Enslen carried out on Thursday evening at the! Box 18—Mr, and Mrs.\L. O. apih. The marriage of Miss Gnu Wfi» Armory where a crowd of about 300 Crowell. helmina Engler, daughter of Mr. Eened o e L e TR ER Tt i ek S e M ‘and Mrs. Eimer 3. Fieraon of this The evening opened with the con- ed SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN. AWAY WITH A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOE'S” OIlL. h weoterly wlnda 'he k_ for Smrd&y is erally mr an@ slightly X Observations in Norwich. The folloawing reeords, reperted fi Sevin's m show the chancea in tempq'num tmd the barometric Ther, Bar. ceee 44 30.04 gen= Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. !t.'- pain 6nly;: not one case 'Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, e Carrings, w.fiomt Trucks Predictions fo’:p';hm;nd:y Thursday’s weather: Fair, oontmued and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, | ——- msned ™ e, 'hmu.'r“m& Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seotf & Clark Gorp 507 to 515 North Main St. Electric Light. Iy no danger of g no smoke, no odor. complete line. 75¢c each and upwards. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING CATSUP in Variety Olives Stuffed and Plain Pickles, Relishes, Etc. Peopie’s itarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor ‘Lrnest E. Builard VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantie two diys sach wesh For asppointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- “orm e J. H. FRANKUIN, D. S, T, JCLALIST IN Room 8, @ m to9 p. m. Tel Telephsne T Alarm Clocks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS t i Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. |- FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop |NeW " suey is made by an Oriental chef. COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming ;for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at "lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. | Cantral Wharf Cogl and Lumber Telephones COAL = Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK ~A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 468-12 ALAMIT GCOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” ° \ Nervous Disease. non Bldg. “Hours: lo acty 53 6 p. m, . Highest 60, lowest 42, warm, southwest wis Sum, Moo mad Tides. P m. 1| & . 1 D, . i i 1 ’s after high wat is followed b SO o eepe ! o “n Miss Estl * ways of Ni London Failed to Aps pear—Other District Note: At 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon Er- nest C. Johnson and Miss Esther C. Anderson, bath of w united in couple were attended Peterson and Miss Natalie Peterson. known in their home and are favorites among their many friends. R Thanksgiving Fires. The usual custom of burning barrels for Thanksgiving was celebrated by ounger set last evening. -The stréets probably had the largest collection of any with 300- The bar- were strung on three poles and made a brilliant fire when touched off. G. A. C. Players Indignant. The Greeneville Athletic clud foot- ball men were left in the lurch Thurs- day morning. as the Speedways of New London failed to appear. The club members are quite indignant over the matter, as they had made big prepara- tions for the game in securing the Shetucket campus. The Wment are unable to arrange a game with Bulkeley High, as they close their sea- son soon. AUCTIONED FIRST 100 - RED CROSS SEALS $5 Was the Bid Made by W. B. Wil- cox at the Auditorium. Five dollars was the generous sized bid made by W. B. Wilcox at the Au- ditorium theatra on Thanksgiving night for 100 Red Cross stamps, the first sold in this city this year, which ‘were auctioned of! by ¥. J. Leavens of the local branch of Cross. Mr. Leavens appeared on the Auditor- ium stage through the courtesy of the theatre management at 8 o'clock and in a few remarks gave a brief history of the Red Cross stamp movement ‘which has grown wonderfully in the past five years. To aecomodate the holiday theatre goers there were four shows two in the afternoon and two in the evening and at all four performances there were large sized houses. Heading the bill were Brazil and Brazil, equilibrists, who performed several very daring that were loudly applauded. Anpother feature were the Black Bros, who made a hit in a musical novel act and the third act billed on the pro- gramme was that of Edith Gardner, comedienne. The feature movie film was The | Mysterious Mystery in two reels with {Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore. Mary Pickford the clever little movie actress was seen in The Dark Horse and a comedy reel completed the bill. Home for the Holiday. Nelson Lee Mabrey, a student at the Wentworth School, Boston, _arrived ‘Wednesday evening to spend Thanks- giving- and the we: end‘ with his parents, Mr. and Louis Mabrey, of Broadway. The institution which he is attending is one of the most lib- erally _endowed technical schools in England and all its graduates take a high stand. Austro-Hungary War Loan. Berlin, Nov, 26, by wireless to Lon- don, 7.35 p, m.—“It is officially re- ported from Vienna that the amount of the war loan subscribed up to yes- terday was 1,500, 000 000 marks ($375,~ 1000,660) in A a and over 800,000, 000 marks ($200,000,000) in Hungary,” says a semi-official statement given out today. St. Louts b bas opened a2 new $2,000,~ 000 Washington University ground of medical buildings. E. L. M. OINTMENT 20 Clark Btrect, “esterly, R 1. ‘August B, 1314 L had suffered from Dezema Tor over tour ye: vr2s very much pileased |iotnde Femedy with the Resiing pas E, L. M. po: tpat your cintment was an ex- cellent remedy for cided to give were vary ing to uum‘wcnnu e20h day llwl ty disappeared. T am reco; m.né’flu Toar sprendia etmu?xt ey triende. Signed) Allss Lalilan Dio; 5 cert pregramme excellently given b; a4 orchestra, who played from Marriage of Ernest C. Johnson and r -A. Anderson—Speed- marriage Peterson of the Bweduh <church. The by Martin Mr, Johnson was born in Sweden and Ich Drew’ to 9 { num i apprecial March, Aida, Overture, Orpheu: i Opera Selections, Ad Waltzes, .Tales of Ho Excerpts o nks . SLra, During the concert the gues arriving and were shown to thei were the following: Recepiiol Nathan A. Gibbs, Frank ‘Verdi enbach -Biquett Y £ play ock, rendering the following | Do: "how ch were applauded with George Fellows, Fred L ) Jones, Miss Alice Jackson. 0X. }l’fln Vuex S5 m’; ne L, orym‘éo Runper of mwem& g‘es Kuteur of were | . ‘boxes 46| by the reception committees ‘which | pqi, Past Commodore Maxton | Miss Irene 1.66 | Holms, chairman, Charles B. Chapman, Hempstead, Arthur L, Peale, John P. Huntington, Henry G. Peck, Herbert B, Ci oor: Lucius Brlcll- Wlmam A ham, Jr, ond Hunt, Harold sell E. C. ter Simpson, Tr:veg- Briscoe. ‘Decorations. In the artistically arranged decora- tions which t 'ormed _the appear- anee of the big drill islied- to the de- light of the dancers, the club colors of red and white were predominant, wS:h] somo;hing o\éerlabt'!.mt\:un% % angd large flags and club totems T ing from 30 girders and at other points around the hall. The sidewalls were draped in white with a festoon of red at the top. The boxes were done in white and at each box was a potted plant. Bay trees and evergreens ‘were used around the emtrance under the gallery, while with particular ap- propriateness three.canoes .were sus- | W: pendéd from the rafters, one at the center of the hall and one at each end. Each was filled with flowers and paims, the center one belng a red canoe with white chrysanthemums used in it and the other iwo being green canoes with red geraniums. The decorative scheme followed the plan made by Don Houghton, the chairman of the committee, and was effectively carried out by the com- mittee, which included Don Houghton, chairman; Frank A, Bill E. Lewis Yoyng, George R. Fellows, Charles H. Haskell, Philip A. Johnson, Willlam A. Norton, Ebenezer Learned, John H. Perkins and Charles L. Fubbard. The largest number of the pennants and flags used were loaned by two of the ciub members, Fred L. Osgood and Charles B. Chapman. Grand March, Just before the grand march, the orchestra struck up Ameriea, bringing those presemt to their feet in recogni- tion of thé Nathional anthem. The line was then formed for the grand march with 35 couples in line. led by Commodore and Mrs. Julian L. Williams, Rear Commodore and Mrs. Daniel S, Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam F. Bailey, Treasurerd and Mrs. Walter M, Buckingham. A Under the direction of Chairman George S. Powers of the floor commit- tee the grand march was admirablyp carrled out, preparing the way for the dance pregramme of eighteen numbers. Exhibition of Modern Dances. One attractive feature of the even- ing which was rewarded with great applause was the exhibition of modern dancing given by Joseph D, Devine and his sister, Miss Matil Devine. . Mid- way in the first half at the intermisa sion and midway in’the last half they gave an exceedingly graceful dnterpre- tation of the one step, maxixe, tango and hesitation, as danced in New York where Mr., Dévine has recently studied. Efficient Committees. Besides the committees already named many other members of the club did effective work towards ihe suceess of the ball, under the general direction of Commodore Julian L. Will- iams, chairman of the executive com- mittee. These committees included the fol- lowing: Executive: Commodore Julian L. ‘Williams, chairman, Arthur L. Peale, Henry G. Peck, Herbert B. Cary, Dan- iel 8. Haviland, Frank D. Sevin, Wes- ton C. Pullen Dr. Frank W. Holms, ‘Walter M. Buckingham, James T. Is- bister. Printing and Publicity: Weston C. Pullen, chairman, Wilbur S, Ailing, Gurdon L, Bidwell, Allyn L. Brown, Rufus £.' Burnham, John D, Moulton, Robert E. Preston, Percival W. Chap- man, Edqwin C, Higgins, Walter F. Les- ter. Percival W. Chapman was in the box office, Justin Holden took the tickets, and Douglass Sevin in his Boy Scout uniform distributed the programmes at the door. The floral decorations were from the Geduldig greenhouses. BOX OCCUPANTS At the Chelsea Boat Club's First An- nual Ball at the Armory. The fallowing were the box occu- pants at the Chelsea Boat club ball at w ‘ary, Dan- iel S. Haviland, ang li;nonorm n‘::‘mber‘. Vi George S. Powers, chairman, Bucking-| W, Sherman, Rus- Gillesple, Richard Lewis, Charles C. Smith, Wal. Holms, ‘secretary, Miss Margaret Hulna. Miss Catherine Holms, 24—James C. Isbister, N. Will- rt E. Ear Hall, Miss Grace Les- Box 25—AMr. and Mx- J. L. Williams, Mrs. C. M.Williams, Miss 'Ada Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggleton, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, Miss Fannie Tayior, Miss Edith Lucas. e, and aire, Jomn ‘n’““mfi s ner, . 'S, n . Miss Louise Much i, B. Terryviile, W. J. Honeyman. Bax 28~—Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned, and Mrs. Bdmund W. Perkins. Box 29——M¢, and Mrs. O. L. John- son, Robert C. Johnson, Philip A. John- son, Mr. and u\m Henry D. Arnold of Newburg, N. Charles R. 'ohn Box 30—-&{2 ana Butts, Mr. and Mrs. T. Al Box 31--Mr. and Mrs. O, “;’ulr, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss M-rguerits Wulf, Raymond H. Wulf, Oliver R. Wulf. Box 32--Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Gra- ham, Miss Blizabeth Seeber, Mrs. Hib- bard R. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Leonard. Box 33—Charles V. Ja.mcn. Miss Margaret M. Murphy, George S. Brown, Miss Henrietta James. Box 34—Jeseph D, Devine, Miss M tilda Devine, Iss Genevieve McCor- mick, James E. McCormick. Box 35—Earle M. Wood, Miss May F. Dougherty, Miss Alice N, Stevenso: Miss Lillian A. Aberg, Andrew Froh- mander. Box 36-Leonel R. Ethier, Hmrd Sadie Cott, Benjamin, Miss Blanche Chartier. Box 87—Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mr, and Mrs, John L. dfitehell, Mr. and Mrs, Grosvenor EIy. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN. Brilliant Picture of Light and Color at the Ball. In the exquisite picture of Jight and color at the Chelsea Boat club ball, the fashionable gowns worn by the ladles were a factor. These included the following: Mrs. Julian L. Willlams, pink satin with shadow lact Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, pink crepe de chine. Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, blue char- with white lace. William F. Bailey, Jr., pink charmeuse with lace overdress. Miss Valerie Shannon, blue crepe. Mrs. John F. Rogers, blue charmeuse With irridescent trimmings. Mrs. Frederick W. Cary, charmeuse. Mrs. Willlam Darling, green velvet. \11 Mary Lester, white organdie, liss Dorothy Gregson, white orzan- Ars. A, M. Haring, chiffen over pink silk with fur trimmings. Mrs, J. B. Shannon, Miss Elle Shannon, wi lavender di 0—M. mers.J'B.Ehmn T. on, room was attractively deccrated with pink Lorraine beégonlas end ferns and yellow chrysanth Screen of musicians. and smilax flo‘m' girls, w-u:“ Viola G. and nfl‘ dred E. in dresses of Drudon ?flmd-fl u?l:‘mum crepe d.a Frank | chine with maribou, entered the parlor carrying baskets of roses and chrys- lhthemums They were followed by the two bridesmaids, Miss Hazel B. 1| Smith in a gown of pale yellow satin Miss ite A. er in Nile green crepe de with chiffon, and Thresh chlne with lace, each carrying a show- er bouquet ot yellow chrysanthemums. Following maid of honor, Miss Edith A. Plarson, sister of the groom, who wbre a gown of ping accordion pleated crepe meteor with pearl trim- mings, and carried pink chrysanthe- mums, were the bride and her father. They were met by the groom and his best man, Raymond R. Wulf, of this city, in front of a pyramid of palms banked with ferns where the cere- mony was performed. The bride was lovely in an exquialte gown of white crepe meteor cut en train, with trimmings of duchesse point lace. Her tulle veil was ar- ranged in pretty cap effect with band of pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of Easter lilles. As an orna- ment she wore the gift of the groom, 2 pearl and diamond lavaliere. Whispering Lilies, by Betts, was played softly during the ceremony and throughout the reception hours the following musical programme was giv- en by Lang’s orchestra, assisted by Fred Guilford (flute), of New Haven, an uncle of the bride: March from Carmen Overture, Poet and P Scene de Ballet . Selection—High Friml Song de Autumn Joyce Pansies from Floral Vendix Two Hungarian Dances Brahms Selection—Adele Briquet A buffet supper was served by the ‘Wauregan House. Assisting_the bridal party in receiv- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Engler and )Ir and Mrs. Elmer R. Pierson, par- ents of the groom. The three ushers, George G. Engler, C. Frederick Engler and Louis T. Engler, brothers of the bride, also assisted. Mrs. Engler wore a gown of black satin and lace with corsage bouquet of English violets and Mrs, Pierson’s gown was of black crepe de luxe, chiffon and silver trim- mings with béuquet of roses. The wedding gifts were very numers ous and beautiful cluding two chests ot silver, rare china, linens, mahog- any clocks, gold pieces, silver service and articles of cut glass and silver. The bride’s gifts to her flower girls were gold forget-me-not pins with baroque pearis, filagree gold friend- ship pins to the bridesmaids, and to her maid of honor she gave a silver coin purse. The groom's gift to his best man was a pair of gold cuff links. Miss Engler is a graduate of the Academy in the class of '08, of which she was secretary. She is also a mem- ber of Delta Upsilon Phi, an Academy sorority, and has been prominent in church and social life. Mr. Plerson is also an Academy graduate and received his degree from Worcester Tech, where he was a member of Kappa Xi Alpha. Their host of friends will regret their removal frem town. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson left during the evenin® for New York on the way to their new home in Damascus, Va., ‘where Mr. Pierson is a chemist for the Smethport Extract company. As the bride and groom were departing, the orchestra rendered On the Trall of the Lonesome Pine, chine. Miss Catherine Hobbs o Clevelsnd, white embmlduad lace, Butts, shadow lace Charles R. and Biue satin. Mrs. John T. Almy, shadow lace and pink brocade satin. Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, American Beauty crepe de chine. Mrs. Z. R. Robbins, black char- meuse. Miss Carrie Phelps, wistaria char- Miss Anna Perkins, white chiffon over white satin with crystal. ?1““ Mildred Gibson, net over pink sa; \1?54 Channing M. Huntington, dblack charmeuse. Miss Olive H‘unt!ngtan, blue char- meuse. Miss Julia Brewer. brown velvet, Mlss Edith Lane, yellow chiffon. ths a:mory %—m&n&n l}l‘sfll‘raflkfi@?‘ uead. s3 erine Hempst H. Perkins, Miss Anna Perkms Miss Mildred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knox, Charles W. Willey, Miss Ruth Jordan. Box 8—Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Rol i Mr. and Qirs. Les Roy Robbins. Box 9—Mr. Chapman, aries Rox 10— . C. W, rs. Charles B, DMrs. W. Chapman, Phelps, Miss Phelps. &rd Mrz. J. Frank Clark, Prern Lecnard C. Pren- ‘hofield. l Mrs, H. W. Lans, . Allen, Mr. and and ].\epplll', 3 iz Kep- pler, ‘Box 13—George S. Powers, (iss El- Jjen R. Foley. Miss Eertha Hutzler, Mre. Arthur G Jenkins, Louis Gotthelf, Arthur C‘#._‘.'!enklns- iliam Dare ling, Miss Darothy szsnn. M.u Uary S.BT“SGLRD d 3 Chavles W, Ba: 5—Cal, an vs. Chatvles Mrs. F. A. Mitchell Dr. Esther 4, u R 7Cm tér, | Rus- Childre 01‘7 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘W. Leonard, white satin and Iu:e. Mrs. Richard H. i\orm..n, white cznn‘on and princess lace. Miss Hilizabeth Leeber, pale dlue charmeuse with shadow lace. Mrs. E, J, Graham, lavender char- meuse, Mrs. Nelson V. Porter, black crepe meteor, with hlue and gold chiffon. Miss Blanche Porter, white crepe de chine with peari trimming. Miss Sybil Mo; light blus chif- crepe de chine, fon over pmh-b pear] trimmin: 0. . Wult lack brogaded sat- ings, nic. hllmu ‘Marguerite Wulf, pink crepe de chine. Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Beafed dlue net over white charmeuse. Mrs, Charies B. Les, chine w:zh 10 tirimming: Miss Bl th T. Pu.ucn. ‘blue char- meuse thh wuu overdress, Miss Marjon L. Pullen, rose pink satin with lace. Miss Gladys Preston, pink taffeta tn&qimediwith gflm llne ss Ireno char- meuse with white Lua ':rlnmiu: and blue girdle. Miss Esther Pullen, light bue criepe de_chine wn.h silver lace overdress. Miss Alfc Stevenson, white em- broidered b«lfil’te Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, N. Y., Worcester, Clinton, Jewett City and Mystie. - Davenport-Williams. A pretty wedding which took place ‘Wednesday night in Philadelphia was that of Miss Elsfe Muller Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Willlams of Philadelp! to Frank Davenport of Pomfret. Mrs| Thomas Ahern, of ‘Providence, R. 1, was the ‘matron of ‘honor, while the brides- maids were Miss Mildred Williams, a sister of the bride, and Miss Hazel Davenport, a sister of the bridegroom. After a. wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Davenport will live in Harrigburs. TO SAFEGUARD TRADE OF PAN-AMERICA. United States Has Besn Asked to Keep Belligerent Warships Qut of American W-hrl "Washington, Nov, 2 26.~The United States government has been asked by the principal nations of South Amerl- 80 to co-operate with them in negotia- tions with the belligerent powers of Enlngz‘o to bring about the tens of the two Americas and Argentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay ha.va laid their suggestions before the ington government, while the SOUR STOMACH AFTER THANKS- GIVING DINNER? Take Dys-pep-lets. They are hand- sugar- e l"RANK A, BILL, 104 Main St. emums were used Pro- fusely In the dining room, where a and fvy concealed the In the hall beech, palms 'I'o the music of the bridal chorus comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St. Jacolt’s Oil” Is a harmless rheu- matism lniment which never disap- pointe and doesn’t burn tho skin. It takes pain, sorenesa and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatics, lumbago, backache and neg- Limber up! CGet & small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, you'il“be free from pains, ach and stifinees. Don’t suffer! Rul rheumatism avuy. We have a fine line of these for holiday trade. _ ELECTRIC PORTABLES Choice line of 25 Electric Table Lamps to select from. Prices $4.00 up. OIL HEATERS A We carry the famous Perfec< tion Oil Heater. It is odor« less and smokeless. TN CUASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mill Ends Brazillan government is considering the udvlubimy of taking a similar stép. Virtually all the Central and South American countries have been circularized by some of the principal nations, resulting in a series of diplo- matic conferences in Washington and the capitals of South America which are now in progress. HOUSES EIGHT MILES AWAY WERE SHAKEN. Pieces of Battleship Wers Thrown Six or Seven Miles. Sheerness, England, via London, Nov. 26, 10,30 p. m.—As the British battleship Bulwark was lying off here this morning there occurred a terri- ble explosion which completely des- troyeq the ship: Of the crew of 700 or 800 men who were aboard at the time only fourteen survived. The cause of the explosion is not Enown for a certainty, but it is believed that it occurred in her forward magazine whether by accident or design is a question to be determined by the commission which has been appointed to_investigate the whole affair. Houses in towns seven and eight miles away, were shaken by the ex- plosion and even before men on ships anchored nearby could reach their own decks the Bulwark had disappearcd. RETAIL : The water nearby presented a terri- o 3 ble appearance, being strewn with an Co!tol.l, Silk, % * enormous amount of wreckage, while Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, pieces of the battleship were thrown| o B QL. six or seven miles onto the Essex ancy Stnped ghore. Piqu Sllk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm closed betwesn 12 and ¥, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. ° Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls, Telephone $3& apriéMWFawl PETROGRAD PAPERS TELL OF GERMAN CATASTROPHE In Attemptina an Offensive Movement in ‘Russian Poland, -All the Paris, Nov, 26, 401 p. m.— newspapers of Petrograd. says a des patch from that city to the Hav: Agency, affirm that the Germans suf- fered a terrible catastrophe in attempt.- ing an offensive movement with five army corps against the Russians be- tween the Vistula and Warta rivers, The German turning movement against the left wing of the Russjans in the region of Wielun to the morth of Czenstochowa also is said to have met with disaster. Eleven German army corps are reported to have suf- fered enormously, one entire division being captured. Buffalo is rigidly ielnf;u'dng’ &da.‘;' for the proper ventilation o ce s halls. Corns, Bunions angd In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort MARRIED. N—ANDERSON—In this_city, T N O b4 by Hev. F. a.peter: || assured. Ernest C. Johnson and _Miss , & her C. Andersom, both of Willi- Sb.mpoomg, Manicur- mantic. s cool..ln — KEEGAN —In __ Danlelson. mg, Scalp Tmhnent and . 1914, by Rev. M. J. Ginet. Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Bmldln . Clarence Conley and Miss Bridget Keegan of Elmville. OTT-MACFARLAND—In Dantelson, fl\uv‘r "SuAlSlL by Rev. W. D. Swaf: fleld, Arthur Stott of Mystic and Miss Eva Macfarland of Danielson. KEACH — SCOFIELD —In _Danielson, Nov. 26, 1914, by Rev. Clarence H. Barber, Charles H., Keach of Water- Bary and Mre. Ina W, sconeid of |Ltok 548-5 (Tako Elovator) Danlelcon, formerly of orcester, rass. PIERSON — ENGLER —In _Norwich, Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 26, Upholstering and Repairing | in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. 1914, by Rev- Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Harold L. Pierson, formerly of this city, and Miss Grace Wilhelmina Tele phone 662-5 P i e JAMES W. BLACKBURN, DIED 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side BIGELOW—In Fast Lyme Nov. 24, 1914, John R. Bigelow, aged 58 years. DEARING—In this city, Nov. 24, 1914, Elizabeth Berndt, widow of Henry Dearing, aged i2 years. Funeral _from her late home, 90 Trankln street, Friday arternodn at 3 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. PERRIN~—In this citsy Nov. John Perrin. Notice of funeral hereafter. Ihan'sgiving Necassities Seeded Raisins . Ideal “Not-a-Seed R Bell’s Poultry Seasoning 8¢ can Sage ........ Mince Meat . Slade’s Spices 26, 1914, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMF.RS wady Assistant Telephone 328-3 FENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN «ees 7o pkg. o 10¢ 14 Ib pkg -« 25¢ Ib. . 23c°Ib. United Tea Importers Go. 218 MAIN STREET (Over Somers Bros.) Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Frankiin Strest Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building suu'-wr W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, EYe, Ear, Nose, Throat, X Extra Good Coffes . TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All the latest styles, high or low cut, etc, See them. TF S ——