Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 5

OUR WISH TO YOU Health and Happiness “1915” We will start the year for you with the best of Food for your health and prices that will create happiness. NATIVE GEESE ...... 30c NATIVE TURKEYS ... 40c Here is a Chance of a Life Time to Buy a Wild Turkey 21 Wild Turkeys from West Virginia 45c¢. Mungrel Geese ........ 35¢ o sl 300 eoee 30c 75¢ Large Guinea Roasters $1.00 Roasting Chickens ..... 28¢c The fmest of Grain Fed Beef| Rib Rosst .....os-ses 285¢ PH Sk _........ 3lc Sirloin Steak ... S S2C Round Steak .......... 28¢c Shoulder Steak ........ 18¢c Legs Spring Lamb ..... 23c Shoulders Spring Lamb . 18c Little Pig Roasts of Pork 18c Boiled Hams ......... 40c Extra Fancy Grape Fruit B¢, 6 for 25c; 10c, 3 for 25c; 15¢, 2 for 25¢, One-Half box $1.50 ORANGES 156 for 25¢c; 12 for 25¢c; 35¢ dozen, 50c dozen, One half box $1.50 PEARS, doz. 75¢ CUMQUATS, basket ..... 20c REAL MALAGA GRAPES 20c MIX NUTS . . 20c APPLES, doz. MUSHROOMS PEPPERS .. EGG PLANT CAULIFLOWER CUCUMBERS .. SWEETS SILVER ONIONS SPINACH .. LETTUCE . .. .. 8 CRANBERRIES pt. 7c 4 for 250 OH! THOSE CELERY HEARTS 10 cents Bundle We want Your Business for “1915” SOMERS Two private wires. phones 84 or 85 H. T. MILLER, Member American Socisty Professors of Dancing, New York. Academy for Dancing, 28 Oak Street. Modern Dances taught: Maxixe, Tango, One Steps, Fox Trots, Hesita- tions, 'La Russe, Lu-Lu Fado, La Bristhinne. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantic two days each week. For appeintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manne: Latest Improved Facilities make eur chop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar. and wll not crack. Why not have yeurs costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 8 Main St. Westerly, R, I, 181st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Seciety Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914. The Directors of this Seciety have declared out of the earnings of the eurrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depo: tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declbdaw Look over our lime of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer right? It TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Ct WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ess before th ublic, there 1s no 3 n-w:nt‘.llg g'ou e ads! e Bulietin. Nerwich, Saturday, Jan. 2, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Plans are being made to observe next week as the Week of Prayer. The Otls library was closed Friday} sodmere will be a big rush for books today. Montville granges, P. of H. No. 178, met at the home of Charles Bart- lett of Uncasvilla Wednesday even- ing. Tomorrow, communion Sunday and the first Sunday of the new year, will have special significance in the churches. About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon a few flakes of snow floated in the air, but they were so few as to be hard- ly noticed. New arrival of scallops today at Powers Bros.'—adv. At Lord’s Hill, James E, Lord has recently received three crates of Mam- moth Bronze turkeys of the famous Dan Amos strain from Kentucky. Workmen who have made excava- tions during the past few days find that the depth of the frost varies from ;mena.nd one half to two and a half ee The engagement has been an- nounced of Selina Elizabeth, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Burchnall of Hampton, to James Pitt Sharpe of Pomfret. Very choice salmon, blue and Span- ish mackerel at Powers Bros.'—adv. Mrs. Thomas Church of Montville, entertained_the Missionary society of the Union Baptist church at her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gallup of Hanover gave an interesting talk. Writing from Elgin, Ill, Earle L. Sparks, son of Mrs. A. A. Sparks, states that last Saturday it was 14 degrees below zero and that snow has tied up traffic. Fourteen inch ice i being cut. As is his custom New Years day, Georze A. Keppler, of S, P. Keppler & Son. kept the latchstring out on the holiday, with characteristic cordiality and hospitality entertaining many callers. Appearances indicates that flat fish will again come into the market in good quantitles. Captain B. C. Cresebro and Raymond Bailey have shipped a few barrels of this fish from Stonington this week. Among the contributions received by J. P. Morgan & Co., in New York .n Thursday for the American Ambu- lance hospital in Paris was one of $1,- 000 from the Pomfret school for an automobile ambulance. The Danbury Travelers’ club had a party in costume this week and the News says that the programme of the afterncon opened with an_interesting reading by Miss Marla White Aver- ill of “The Lord of Christmas Week.” Best oysters in the city, genuine Bél;e Points, today at Powers Bros.* adv. Erect and vigorous at 92, Willia: McCloud of Summit street walked oft briskly to mass at St. Patrick’s church on New Year’s day. During the sum- mer Mr. McCloud cuitivates his gar- g;n and is as ective as many a man at A wild cat which killed many youn; turkeys belonging to Albert Wilson at Harborside was found dead at Lord's Hill early this week. For months attempts have been made to catch the stealthy creature without results, In accordance with its annual cus- tom, the County Historical society kept open house Friday at the Shaw mansion, New London. The building Wwas open to the public from 2 until § o'clock, when the officers were pres- ent to receive. Mrs. Margaret J. Deffley, 43, died o3 Tyhursday at her home, 2 Starr stree:‘. New London. She is survived by a son and a daughter, a brother, James {:_E“La%ey, sta;va;g on one of the Cen- ‘ermon ats d Mrs. Mary A Lacey, . o mother, Three prisoners were recsive state prison Thursday. Joseghuégf prey, for theft from person, T. Gileau, for assault to rape and Henry Ron- deau for statutory burglary. Sherigt Sidney A. Brown of New London took the prisoners to the prison. The residents Fairview home c Friday afternoo: of the Odd Fellows' elebrated New Year's n. They were enter- tained by a m members of Ne home lodge of resident. In Ellington at the home of 3 Mrs. C. B. Sikes, Jr., Thursday 'évi’,‘f ing. their eldest daughter, Miss Emma Mildred Sikes and John Raymond| Pease, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pease of Melrose, were married by Rev. Da. vid E. Jones. pastor of the Melrose Congregational church, instrel show given by 'w_London lodges. The Rebekahs received a sed for gifts for each Anniversary of Cock Fight Raid. The morning of Friday was the 22nd anniversary of the celebrated raid on the cock fight at the old Miantonomo Botel which was the sensation of +his part of Connecticut when it took place. In the scrabble to escape that ensuod when former Chief John Murphy. then a sergeant, and the presemt = Police Chief George Linton then a patrol. man, appeared at the pitside in the hall on the second floor of the hotel many of the 150 men present jumped from the windows. Broken legs and sprains were numerous in consequerce, and one man, Edward Welch, an em- plove at the Falls mills, was instaltly killed. He was thrown and landed on his head when the legg of his trousers caught on some projection at the win. dow from which he jumped. . “Bucky” Lewls and the late John V7. Norrls were the other members of tha police squad who made the raid ani completely surprised the men in the hall although they hed outside and e side guards posted to givs warning. Firemen Pool CI hambions, In a James Sher- ere defeated e2xd Jack Lafferty. wall earned victory ozpenents, Who sre won- 29 peo! iine, the t of cleaning up Chuesh Mas $45200 Pund. ‘The chusch im g $45,000 for the e of New London nag basn 2u scribed. It is planned to censtimot a mcdern Sunay schocl! brdlding in connection with the presant church edifice and io malte numercus other changes, also to life the mortzage now on the church property. Funeral of William W. Rocichiil, _ Washington, Jan. 1.—Wiiliam Pail- lips, third assistant secretary of state, left here tonight for Litchfleld, Conn. where he will represent Secretary Bry an and the Uniteq States government at the funeral of William W. Rockhill, the noted , whoe @ied recently NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUR! DAY, JANUARY 2, 1915 PERSONALS Mrs. William Ledward of Stoning- ton was a caler in Norwich this week. ‘William Wellner of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Edward Kilday of Ninth street. Misses Marguerite Moran and Mary Shea of New Haven are guests of Mrs, Charles B, Gay of Greeneville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leffingwell and son of Norwich have been spending several days as guests of Mrs. Annie Lamphere of Mystic. —Total Booty Secured Was 33c. The Stonington Mirror notes _that e Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lane, Miss Edith A quartette of s: fk_xnnle’ Lane and Richard Lane of Norwich,| Petrofski, 13 and Frank Petrofski, 19, and Fred T. Lane of Boston were holi-| of No. 114 Tham eef, James Sul-! day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, C.|Uvan, 10, of the same address, ard Lane of Willows Point, Miss Florence Smith of Broad street and Miss Elizabeth Sevin of Tread- way avenue returned iriday afternoon frmo Bridgeport where they have n for a week vislting Miss Winifred Grierson, who formerly resided here. PLYMOUTH ROCK HEN HATCHES DECEMBER CHICKS. Brought Her New Brood Through the Snow en Fitch Hill Road. A sturdy Plymouth Rock hen tralling a brood of newly hatched chickens through the snow was the novel sight that greeted Richard Potter at his place on the Fitch Hill road one day this week, The hen was one that he had been missing for some time and had not peen able to locate, but Friday sh reported with a brood of nine heal chickens which followed after her through the patches of snow that lay in their path to the house. The recent zero weather had been no hindrance to the incubation task that the hen I set herself even if it was out of s son and she was evidently immens proud of her December hatch of chi ene. The mother hen and her brood were taken into the house and made com- fortable there and are coming along all right. NINTH ANNUAL BANQUET. Given by the Xens—Fifty-four Guests Enjoyed the Evening. A happy gathering was a the nintt annual banquet of the society of the First Baptist evening. At 7 o'clock 54 guests seated at bountifully spread where the following delectable menu was served: Be Roast Mashed Potatoes Oni Celery Olive: Ice Cream on Apple Pie Nuts Coffee The" favors were snap-dragons con- taining pretty caps. which were worn by the guests. John B. Oat announced that It gave him great pleasure to state that the society would be entertained by M Myra Frink. Miss Frink, who is a student elocution in @ school in Boston, gav great pleasure in her several selec- tions and gracefully responded to en- thusiastic encors Mr. Oat then spoke of the nine yea the Xens have been in existence, W a membership of nearly seventy meetings_have all been most nious and he extended the wi the year of 1915 might be a most hap- py one both as members and as a society., The evening was an unqualified suc- cess, reflecting much credit upon_the committee having it in charge, which urkey Mashed Turnip Pickles in oconsisted of Mrs Minnie Amburn, chairman; Mrs. Charles Cobh, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Johin B. Oat, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Wil- ley and Stephen Peckham Those_assisting as waitres Misses Fannie Meier, Geral Blache Armstrog Berice Will lia Cross, Lucille Howard, Meier and Mildred Fillmore. RIVERVIEW DANCE. < . = icn| chine. ich Given F”dasy (EV:‘"'"Q‘ ,ai L ‘the application of the sto: tate” Hospital. just as a six cylinder o An enjoyable dence under the au-|With all six cylinde spices of the Riverview w given on Friday evening at ment hall at the Norwich pital with a programme club tate hos of 16 bers for which Drew's orchestr: The committee of se, J. ¥. Yerrington. J. J. McGraw, H. er, J. F. McCarthy, and W. H. W WEDDING. Maine-Starkweather. A very pretty wedding was ized at the home of M weather, Thursday solomn- k- hen Vyilliam Lobranch, street, we riday Thames the polic them the act o meat at No. 36 arrest brought out they had also ente: Samuer B street before the Hathaway Lol PIacs, cent, ¥ nt about 6.30 was securely forbs of the two in market P! ey it icemnan McFad door of the Frida. out of his sight. and on through the had g undern wooden bar. it_and In th Vermont Railr d v Sergeant John licemen McFadden From Lobach the ers were learned a man Charles McFadden had of Georg West Main ts at No. 10 North Thames e. locked when he saw t! ping along oehind the counter to wet Before he was able to get around to the rear of the store the boys had got down ino the cellar d an entrance by reacnii. for them to get away along the Cen- tral not long in locating a trail of William Lobach, at his home and James Sullivan were 63 of rounded up ht after Poli detec bursiarizing the thaw re s the confession tiat red the market of were detected in All they secured | s believed, was 33 den was trying tbe Hathaway market! nisht to see it it | e slip- small boys door by whichthey | ) pushing back the ¢ dark it was easy oad track, but ihe up and led to tke H. and Tom Mur names of the o nd Frank Petroisk: next found Kane, and Fo- i at their homes, headqguar Here under a rigo:ou questiomini; by Captain D. J. Twom the details of the hov t were y they carried it out some of them. Benni stayed aw: eni but found by the on the strect on the West Side 10 o'clock. According to the story that the told, the burglary plans were t: over by the boys in the afternoon oldest one had a revolver and or of boy 3 bronght to potice m his home Friday ev- BOYS BCOKE INTO TWO ST0 ES On the West Side—Quartette Planned the Details in the Afternoon—Detected at Hathaway’s Market by Police- | man Charles McFadden-—Arrest of the Four Made Later lat, polizo arer i nc them had a flashlight, both of L it was proposed should be used. oved no good, however, but er was brought along, and Sullivan boy said it was put into pocket by the Petroski bo: When | they were scared out of the placg, by Policeman McFadden ra the door to see if it was fast, Sullivan boy hid the revolver .alo away | o | the | the railroad track. After his he went there with a policen o showed where the revolver, ded | ith blank cartridges, was hidden’ | t the North Thames Street n a window was b two cents was secured here, lieved, and the owner also silver’ German piece. The petty laries were divided befo; separated for the night going to the two youngest, 10 to Lobrach, and the balance tc ldest boy who seems to have the leader In the plas it mi the 5 ce ts oken to get in. About| nra. Den oceeds of the two burg-| tire been | o FRANK LARKIE rest night _ the Union station i thered in b gery, filled out Later d a similar c which he profer don shoe store in he past _ana in the fruit and Comr ellio 3 he got hold of eight blank check: it was two of had filled out the local police o erated as he merely a lodger in RUNNING WITH ALL CYL! Lesson Given Slocum at Cresce: At the Y. M. C. Cylinder. Dr. of the conversatio between a chauffeu only body, m! and n s at i cylind righ to rer JOINT INS Conducted by G. A Sedwict Sedgwic] ioint i 1am here was embers post N s, N ion clder daughter, Elizabeth, - united ef corps. in marriage with Ernest N. Maine of vas served Hartford. > following While the bridal chorus _ from Mrs. Doro Lohengrin was being played, the two Httle flower girls, Corinna and Arline Seamond, pupils of the bride, en- tered the parlor with their dainty flower baske strewing flowe i front of the bride and groon ¥ol ing these came the bridesmaid, Helen Starkweather, sister of the br and Carl E. Kinney, cousin of bride who acted as best man. The ceremony was performed before a huge bank of ferns and carnations by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Shelton former pastor of the Preston Baptis and groom are both members. ng the cer-|Anna L. Guile; treas emony “OL, Promise Me” was softly [ Tootill nductor, .\;}}}e l)'!h Sroyasl ved. The single ring servi was | @ssistant conductor, Elizabe ogue: e Mg B zuard, Annie E. Woodman; assistant The bride was charmingly sowned|zuard, Eva P, Jewett; chaplain, M: in white satin with pearl trimmings,| B+ Beswick; first color bearer, Ger- and carrled a shower bouquet of|trude Johnson; second color bearer, bridal roses. Elena Lester: third color bearer, An- The bridesmald wore pink crepe de chine with rosebud mmings carried a bouquet of pink ros two little flower girls were much ad- mired in their little white lace dresses. The house was handsomely decorats and ed, the color scheme, pink and green being used throughout all the rooms.|are as follows: First delegate, Manel| After the ceremcony, a buffet lunch was George; second delegate, L n served by a Hartford caterer. Johnson; third delegate, Gertrude Guests were prsent from Fall River,|Johnson: first alternate, Anna _ l. Hartford, New York and New Lon-|Guile; second alternate, Alice J. Bab- don. The couple received many|cock; third alternate, Augusta M. T.ee. handsome presents cor ng of cut| The corps has received an invitation glass, silver, china and linen. t Willimantic on the evening of The newly married couple left on r 6th and to par! ate in the their honevmoon trip by automobile after which they February first in Hartford. The bride is a popular voung lady a Baptist is_a druggist in Hartford. The| much missed | te of friends who and a teacher of some note. She i member of the Preston City church and choir. The groom prosperous harpy coupls will be heir wide circl r thelr heartlest w py married life. es for a hap- The ington wi Monday eve publMc is ke Hbra; will be'gratefu one whe can supply her with 2 copy of the Whegler school commencement exercises for the following years: 1892, 1893, 1395, 1896, 1598, 1899, 1900, 1902, 1909, The rain and thaw of the past two days has put an end to most of tha| JooMEg, Miss the ne will be at home after rde man, Dolbeare, ster, Laur Gertrude lowed at which were insta'led lian Brewster i impressive marner. H. Manning; Mabel E. George; ju nie Rawson; fourth Pulkullus; secretar: ster; patriotic ins Fillmore; press cor Fiel Delegates to_the ment which is held The ins of the Sedwi: follows, with fam A Alk Cémmante: its part on Friday i them & fire day os one per. actual test of alarm. The box will perform the same' © servica for one more day end placed at the corner of Boswe CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Norwich Man Under Arrest in News London. ank Larkie, red, of this city is held in .ondon by the| police on a charge of forgery. The| "harge was the result of Larkie's ar-| on the loitering charge and when | arrived at the police station it | overed tha he had on hi on a check, which it is ciaimed i shoe: . these checks Durkee lane, but each time he w: claimed that in Taik by Rev. A the plant of the Crescent Ay company, Friday noon, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, spcke on, The Silent Slocum enjoved a ride in the cha nt and dead man’s Relief Corps. committee of the W. ralker, business meeting of th time the new as follows by M senior vice musician, Josephine E. Wilco: Practiced Fire Alarm at & The new fire alarm box set Fagan's Smoke shop tempora: prac 1 pretty comstantly slt about | for loiterin He | n New Lo y Policeman for the sum of $2 heck, made out for red in a N w Y. M. C. A. GREETING TO THE NEW YEAR Annual Reception Was Held—Baz sket- ball Game and Musical Programme. The Young Men's Christian a. cia- tion welcomed the advent th ew vear wi'h a riccption at ocia- tion build on Friday evening when an excellent programme, including a basketball came, instrumental and vo- cai selections and moving pictu was carried out under the directio of membcrs of ‘he social committee. A large number of guests enjoyed the h ali the association in the lobby and also ir payment of a pair were sold to him | ved back $4.50 s been in New London for| v it is claimed store of M, Gen several davs agc nd that be| Larkie was among those arrested at hoth raids made recently by the lac n_the Swamp he wa the place. NDERS WORKING Or. nt Fire Arms Co. shop meetin, told the s n that took bl r and a bishop who affeur’s ma- v was that runs best rs_working, so life when all its three ind and soul—arc bt the soul allowed TALATION. . R. Post and R C BB G 0. 16, W. of offic = ge attendance dgwick post A R. under the direction| thea. Joh ins ;, Nellie Bogue, Mari- n a very n President, pr anior vice asurer, Ger color bearer, Lenx y, Lil'ian E. Brew tructor, Gr: respondent, Almeda national encamp- | latae in the spring hall. Gracefulfy suspended from ce tre of the ceil the room were bl € toons and columns the lobby tastefully decorated in Upstairs in the hall the stage or: it 7.30 o'clock there wa basketball game in the the demy Indene: dent: Y. W, C. A, seniors, the ba sulting in a victory for m." by th £ 31 to 8. 1 team~ Traq Academy Independents—Philip Tie . T Full Samuel Crow Houl es Crowe rf, F s—Johnson B, on Houlih foul sts went where a pleasant half in “getting acguainted.” were given tags upon wrote their names <o tha comparatively e: atter gers to become acqu: in 1 art with tio; The W The which t evening’s festivities wer carried up to the hall, where inter interesting films hown nt ections. red and gr and 3 i many remarked on the attractive de it was found that Larkie had!orations St the were en. was attractive in its New Year's col- | . W. Lester, and Edward Rreed s heard a’ piceolo solo. General Secretary FEdwin Hill an- | the variou rumbers and Bard and Mr. Breed were ncored. ments were served in r the on of Mrs r mem- Ladies’ ry to th 1 committee in ge of char C fel v m: the juniors. GAVE DANIEL WALL AWARD OF Decision by Judze down a deci Wall in hi- s delel, both of New Ior for injuries received accident a ve The arccidert havrened in while Wall, with members of 1v. was returnir= \>m Norw delci apnroached automoblle and struck the vehir and other occunants bein The case was tried in this city a month ago. T Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Tedford's Farewell Rev, frem the rear Ir dsca §225, | f Judce Curtig in Superior | €d Mon- n his Waill thrown out. about | Messare to Men of Norwich—Tug of War. For the first Sundav meeting of the new year at M. C. A, Secrotary Hill has sec Rev. A. L. Tedford of Greeneville, will at this tume give his far message to the men of Norwich. Vera Blair, whistling soloist, an hestra will assist in the serv Saturday evening at the Y. Sym the tug-of-war teams for the fourth night in the co the handsome loving cup o by the aut an LR alarm from @ after ancther mad 2y enve and North Main street. abolished at the in is said that many ohjecting to 2t coming session. of the citie~ are It{ed speclal holidays. Dire ———— To Inquirer: There is a rumor that the position | holiday, not even the Four'h of Jul of liquor prosecuting agent may be |Congress has at varfous times appoint- Authorlty: afternoon men’s the Y. ured who ewell Miss | d an | There i{s no national The World Almenaa 'c.nd Enoyrlopedia, | enter WILL DELIVER SERMON AT HARTFORO CATHEDRAL. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan to Preach @n Sunday There. current Catholic been of previous! nest, the ¢f a sermon in St. Hartford, by Rt. Re rector of the Catholi America. He will be t ishop Nilan. He will c tificial mase Toseph! at 2han atholic E: ociation, torical soq scoricai us and the 2 ians. ety ed Sta Kn Fannte P, 1y might Bentley at Antoire Thursda the and Vena 9 | was in marriage with Bo { Rentlev who died here some yeas . Anto'ne M esided of the another ¢ and East Si er in New George T. Fo clock Thur: widow i r a I e a. Fter the follo James E. Fo Fowler of No. 33 Goss of New ie Wheeler and ner of Norwich. Philip Karoli. Londc Mrs. coming been in a with h Also Mr. Ka Born n i had resi vears, irg. He to Tsabel and there ar m v, who lives at ate ndon York He w vorid and s born at pr duated 1ditic n e, the of nso H e new ch 1 ul p: when he n t s timated ate at the 3 and peovie rreach He contin forsook the Fapt a stori ne them b + €0 vears dled t 2 o,clock. n Mr. ere and look after ments igs Marion hts of C. OBITUARY. Mrs. Fannie P. Bentley. the home of Silva, at street after s leaves two dau: ay aftern~on, of George E. her home Rogers av Vetzeer, who Emory J. Havres. D. D i mo Havnes, D. D., widelv | a od’st Eniscopal cler- ind who later hecame a min- | the Pantist denomination, die~ ris home in Poughkeep three months’ ill- : vears of age. Dr st fiv ars had b al write: Rev. Zudoc S. Haynes (Bayley) Haynes, and 1 carlv " educati in the chools of Vermont. At the entered Wesleyan he made remark d for three tha he married M Jennie P. Cr and went with her on a four months' trip to Europe. .In 1870 Dr. Hayn t to St. Paul's church t same - the addressed his Templa cir~ #/°stances arose which caused to surrender pastorate. At the eame time he also fai*h and_arain hecame a_ Methodist, and preached at People’s Temple on Columbus avenue. Haynes had a command- ing presence and his style of delivery was so brilllant as to hold the close attention of all his hearers. In 1888 he was horored with the degree of D, D. Colby uriversity. He gained a w of short g Dollars and Duty, Vedding in War Time, Fair- est of Three, Are These Thinzs So? None Such, and Farm House Cobweb. Frank Pettilo, After an lllress of some duration due to pneumcnia. Frank Pettilo. azed rsday affer- rth resided on Take y who lives in Boston will Mrs. Ebenezer Learned of place were »t bome 0 “dy informally on New Year's Stark returns Mon- day to HArown unlversity after spend- ‘Transeript announced, f the Holy ked by the delivery s caihedral, Thomas J. Shd university he guest of clebrate pon- the | of | tes ( died late on a long mond. Mrs. York. wier. No ong illnes nd was born nue, Mrs and Mr e Fal n Jes: s 1 Cermary ded in T succesisfully was married threa ¢ home, e > her ~ford. he shown rv and old he p: church ched f T reet E., immediately installed as ame church s In piration of service was on _Place M. Y. He si labors th serv w o church id one, mple ar 5 ¥ Mr ter ma g nntil Boston. nt temoie. | iy avd’en to_hear He w. a in Tremont Pettilo_who the funeral | ing the holiday rocess at her home in town. Mrs, John F. Rogera street entertained a_numb: friends of her son, Pruce day evening. of Warren er of yeung Bagery, Fri- ! Office tel. 675-3 { Yol ard Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office “rone 1052.2 Lady Assictant MISS FARNHAM Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building. 'iain 8 Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat. Wed. New London—Tue., Ice Tools, Saws, Axes, Saiates, Neversl p Ca'ks These and other winter needs can be found in our stock. FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES Fresh lot of renewal Batteries for Pocket Flash Lights just received. MAZDA LAMPS Twice as much light at one- half the current cost is guar- anteed for the Edison Mazda Electric Light which costs only 30 cents. T he EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. New Yeafl}reefings THE GLAD HAND will be extended to all friends and patrons Friday morning, January, fst, from 10 to 12:30 o’clock. S. P. KEPPLER & SON (GEO. A. KEPPLER, Prop.) For Good Coffze go to Rallion’s On account of incrense in price of toe baceo, tihe Whitesione Cizar will be sold from now on ai %35 per 1,000. J. ¥. CONANT, 11 Frankiis 5t. THE 121§T ANNUAL MEETING Company of i b2 held at lety Monday, m. Poltcyholders. ewed at the Nore v_on presantation. 30TTS, Treasursr. Cleanin, Dyeing a i T 1326-2. /% Have You Forgotten 2 Anybody? Special reduced prices on Watches and Jewelry for New Year’s Gifts. Lots of hand- some presents for everybody. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Street, Nerwich Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry, bought or exchanged. Wa pay highest prices: John J. Donohue, M. D, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Biock (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Residence tel, §78-8 DR.R:I. COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Street, Nerwich, Cenn ¥ Prone 424-¢ TuTh® THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, hene 1227, 26-23 Bresdway