Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 7

- WATCHES 26-27 Framklin Street e Trommer's. Evergreen Beer “ ‘REAL GERMAN LAGER s on draught at <H. JACKEL & CO. Entire' Wheat Health Flour © Hominy Yellow Meal Farina People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN ‘HOLDEN, Proprietor We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In ad tosibsolutely. painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE ~charges. Yau riotice the word “moderate” in capital letters because our policy for SKILL- guarantee of abso- Sucéeeding the King ‘Dental Co. . 208 Main Street Neit to Boston Stoy ‘9 A M. to 8 P. M. Daily , ‘Sundays by Appointment Lady Astendant i "Phone 821-3 : i Overhauling and Repair Work . of all kinds on -~ AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, UpholsteFing and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. / Mast Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-23 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and sep, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. ,Next to Palace Cafe “PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES Largest-and best stock in RINGS, DRS. E-F, and A. J. LaPIERRE B 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m.“fo ¢ p. m. Eye, ‘Ear, N@: and Throat THE DEL-HOFF . THE WEATHER. y Conditions. No:precipitation of consequence has, ‘edst of the Rocky mountains. ratures in the east are rela- ) §s probable in the northern por- of the middle Atlantic states Wed- . THe temperature will rise in Atlantic coast states. TAPRUINTED EXAN michma;damuMm A the Late Dr. Rush W. Kimball—New Appointee 12 i The winds along the north Atlantic | coast: will be light to moderate wWest; middle ‘Atlantic, moderate west. a5 Forecast. , ¢ Southern New England: Fair Tu ‘Wednesday. 7 Northe New England:’ Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday. East New York: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and' the . barometric| changes Monday: 7 a m. 12 m. 6 p om... Highest 52, lowest 36. Comparigons. Predictions for Monday: Fair cooler. r s Monday’s weather: Fair. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1T Moon e T High l‘l Rises. | Sets. I!‘Wner. Il Rises. 10001 10.42 92 10.3¢ Six hours after high water it is 1ow | sition fit him well for its duties, while tide, which is followed by fiood tide, Death of James Conklin, Former Res- ident Here—Personals and Note: ‘Word has been received of death of James Conklin, formerly = & well known resident here but of late of Gloversville, N. ¥. He was 78 vears of age, born in New Jersey, and lived here for a number of years. the Machine Co. Mr. Conklin was chief of the Greeneville Fire department into the city. Knights of Columbus. On October 30, 1863, he married Miss Isabella McDonald, a native of Scot- land. She_died vears later and 36 vears ago Mr. Conklin married Jq- 2nna E. Savage of Norwich. She'died in Gloversville, November 10, 1909, aged 65 vears. Mr. Conklin leaves two_children, John Conklin of Gloy- ersville and s married daughter in Brooklyn. There are other relatives. John J. Eskin spent the week end here with relatives. it The Greeneville Grammar _School boys are organizing a basketball temm. A number of ‘local sports will ac- company. the - Greeneville Athletic club to Rockville Thursday. [MOTION LIST OF COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judge Waller Presided‘at Session in New Londen. - Judge C. B. Waller presided at a motion list session of the common pleas court on Monday afternoon at New London . at which many of the, matters on the list were continued. Two _weeks were _given for an answer in the case of J. P. Mon- aher vs. Jchn J.. Donohue and wife. Judgment by default was given in the case of Cliarles Slosberg vs. John Manwaring, Jr. The judge took the papers after hearing the arguments on a motion to restore to the docket the case of Bd- mund P. Douglass vs. Reuben B. Brown. Three weeks were given for an an- swer in the~case of John Manwardng, Jr. vs. Frederick E. Tracy. The case of C. Henty Schwaner vs. E. S. Chester and others was assign- ed for next Saturday in New London. Cases were assigned as follows for trial in this ecity: Nov. 27—George A. Sydleman vs. Daniel ¥. Sullivan, John B. Gladue vs. George Thompson, et al. Nov. 20—Bertha Rawlinson vs. Har~ ry_Lester Lathrop. Dec. 4—Mike Galuger vs. Charles Cohen. The case of C. Henry Schwaner vs. E. . Chester, et al., is to be heard in New London Friday morning. The case is to recover payment of a note. November Rainfall Nearly Two Inches inches. On Sunday the fall measured .04 of an inch and on Friday it-was 110 inches. Forty tons of letters and parcels a the front. Anllomo‘ Prescription that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. Hale’s } Honey Lady Assistn* | iao 'Wmhyunigh! ; and DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE To succeed the late Dr. Rush W. Kimball, who was-medical examiner at the time of his death on Nov. 13, Coraner Franklin H. Brown hds ap- er- pointed Dr. Charles Childs sleeve, whose qualifications for the po- the many friends he has are pleased to_hear of his selection . Dr. MEDICAL P —— Gildersleeve, - with his family, has been a resident of this city since Has i May, 1912, coming here from:Wood stock at_that time. Since locating heré he has built up a large practice an has been regarded as one of the leads ing_physicians of the city. B He is a native of Northport, N. V. but at an early age New York cit: became his home and he was educat in the public schools there and in th University of the City of New Yorki He graduated from Yale Medical school, class of 1896, and after that from fhe Worcester City hospital. For fifteen years after that he was a prac- ticing physician in East Woodstoc! Woodstock and the surrounding towns, and_during this time was prominent in Windham county medical circles. For 14 years he was physician and surgeon for the Day Kimball hospital in_Putnam. While located at Woodstock, he was jdent - of the Windham County fedical assoclation for some time, and becauses -of his skill was called in | consultation ' with medical _men in | | Southbridge, Worcester and other places, besides having retained patients in Webster, Worcester and Boston. At present Dr. Gildersieeve is member of the Norwich Medical ass ciation, the county and the state mod- ical asSociations, of the Masonic, Odd Fellows, United Workmen and fraternities_and also of the Board of Trade and of the Arcanum club. Dr. Gildersleeve is serving his third year on the board of visiting surgeons, of the Backus hospital. He. attends the Central Baptist church. He still retains his affiliation with the Worcester City Alumni association and the Yale Medical School Alumni association, a WARNS AGAINST CHURCH Ultra-Modern Trend. Rev. Chauncey B. Rt. against the trend of- church . methods which ing of the cornerstone of the Haven Sunday _afternoon. parish, in_thii ouses aiso, earnest side of church life dinated or entirely obscured. A parish house is a great aid to a church, said Bishop Brewster, if used right, in speaking upon an occ: point out some of the ways in which it might Christ church guard against them. He named several of the activities which_have come to be popular in modern church lite, such as suppers, amateur theat- ricals, dances and amusements of this character, saying that they were all proper in their ‘own way and might, with propriety, come within the circle’ of things for which a parish house might properly be used, but very wrong if allowed to ob- scure the.more important work of properly. however, sion of 'this character, He thought it oniy to be abused and urging that very emphaticall; the church. The pantry, in particular, tant a part in the work of churches. He urged church activities. the church and the rector, METHODISTS ARE LARGEST PROTESTANT BODY Now Numbers 4,033,123—Net Increase in Year Was 164,000. The membership of the Methodist the great northern body of 4,033, it the largest sinsle Protestant body in _the world. This, according to the Methodist Year Book, issued Mon= day. The net increase in membership church, that name, making now numbers iast year was 164,000. Accordin, is losing and Minneapolis. Three hundred and thirteen thou- school the Iargest increase in Methodist history. There are now 4,497,000 Sunday school The last two rains have brought the | children, many more than of any other total rainfall for November up to 183 | religious body. There are 30,000 Meth- will meet next May in Saratoga: a burning question to be decided is the appoint- it is prophe- day are sent to the British <roops at |sied that a plan will be adopted to gather all white Methodists in north and south in owe great group and all negroes in another. Methodist prop- erty in America is worth $327,341,000; sand eight hundred Sunday children were added last vear, odist ministers. The quadrennial conference ment of a racial bishop. annual expenses are $40,000,000. FOR ARM BROKEN ' Made One of Thres. new approved workmen's compensation agreements were filed on Monday at the office of the clerk of the superior court by Dr. James J. Donohue, compensation commissioner. They were the following: Shetucket Co., employer, and Paulina |Kawalawska of 34 White street, this | city, employe, whose arm was broken Detween ‘wrist and elbow on Oct 30 compensation $5 per week during in- Feay from Nov. 10. Jewett City Textile Novelty. ~mploye, tie. act. i William Jewett City, cHaNk : HORLICK’S - “The Original 7 BECOMING CLUBHOUSE fad bl Bishop Brewster Says This Is the ‘Brewster, While here he was a spring mak- | bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Con- er and a foreman for the Mowry, Axle | necticut, sounded a note of warning ultra-modern threaten before that department was brought|make the church merely a clubhouse He took much interest rather than a place for earnest splr- in polities and was a member of the|itual work and thought, which is its i % real mission, in an address at the lay- new Christ ehurch parish house at West Not_only the church itself. he said, but church are often abused way by using them as mere amusement places, with the real and subor- that the parish house be put to no use which would have the effect of undermining the spirit of earnestness which should be in all He congratulated the Rev. Gloyd Steele Kenyon, on having made a start on so splendid a structure. to the report Methodism ly in New England, but is about holding its own in the New York district. It is growing most rap- idly in Philadelphia, Chicago, Omaha AT NORWICH MiILL Three Compensation Agreements Filed by Commissioner. Co. and Floyd Ray of Jewett City, employe, who strained his side on Oet. 19 in evading a drum of caus- The employe returned to work on Nov. 1 and full wages were paid by the employer during entire period of {disability. The agreement was made {after employers attention had been drawn.to Sec. 11 of the compensation A, Slater Mills, Inc,, of Jew- ett City, emplover, and Celia Cyr of employe, wko on Oct. 2 had middle finger on ieft hand bruised and skin knoeked off, compensation per week during incapacity from MALTED MILK | rou ey et S Subeiis to he thought, is coming to play too impor- some 23, ~ CARRIED 8,856 PASSENGERS FOR YALE-HARVARD GAME Eastern Bound Traffic on New Haven Road Took 42 Trains. Nearly 9,000 passengers were trans-: ported from New York city, New Ha- ven, Hartford and Waterbury by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company Friday and Satur- day of last week in connection with the Yale-Harvard football game at Boston. ‘While in numbers this traffic does not compare with the record foA the previous week when 20,232 passengers were transported to New Haven in connection with the Yale-Princeton game, yet in many respects it was a more difficult _transportation - problem to transport the 8,866 sengers Who. used the New Haven trains to Boston than_was_the problem presented by the Yale-Princeton game. It required nearly as many trains for the Yale- Harvard traffic as it did for the Yale- Princeton crowd, 42 trains in the case of the former and 45 trains for the latter. This was due to the heavy Pullman car movement in connection with_the travel to Boston. A total of 173 extra Pullman cars were re- quired on Friday and Saturday. This was-the heaviest movement from New York of parlor and sleeping cars in the history of the company. Another .difficuity confronted by the management of the New Haven rail- road in connection with the game on Saturday was the heavy rain and wind storm Friday. This storm did consid- erable damage to the telegraph and communications between different points. The only mishap of any char- acter, however, in connection with the movement was a broken axle under a foreign freight car in a foreign freisht train whith caused a slight delay to the midnight trains from New York city. These trains, however, reached Boston between §.: and 9.15 a. m. The total number 6f trains used to carry the traffic to Boston was 42, of which 30 were from New York city via the Shore Line. The total number of cars in the above trains was 361. Thorough _inspection of electrical and interlocking plants was made the day previous to the movement to pre- vent failures while the speclals were on the road, signalmen were stationed at interlocking points en route to ren- der such assistance as necessary and flagmen were specially instructed in order to prevent accident of any kind as a result of the close movement. of trains. The returning trafic from Boston was distributed in regular and extra traing leaving Boston Saturday after- noon and night, Sunday and Sunday night. There was a total of 36 extra and regular trains, a feature of which was the movement on Sunday of two sections each of the three limited tralns, which do not ordinarily run on Sundays. MESSEGES REACH RIALTO. Fannie Robinson Sibley to Mark Tenth Anniversary of Wedding. over thirty years assistant niversary of her marriage. Through ' an error, the exact date, Oct. 23the, date noted was a later oni ber 16t] ings from Faith Trumbull chapta, retains membership, quent invitations to join chapters. friendship and cordial good willto Mrs. getting more than her share. Mr. kindly greetings. side, ete. out for friends from her town. Blood Paisoning in Hand. became spread to his arm. Will Speak to Boys. . Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of icor” at”tho oyt nour Widnesasy speaker at the boys’ hour afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. hall. Interesting reels of pictures the First Baptist church, is are to be shown. telephone facilities, seriously retarding | Postcards, Letters and Gifts For Mrs. Letters received in Norwich Monday from Mrs. Fannie Robinson Sibley, for librarian at the Otis library, expressed lively appreciation of the remembrances of Eastern Connecticut friends, sent her in the form of postcards, letters and gitts, in recognition of the tenth an- was overlooked, and the Nove- but the belated messages were none the less appreciated. Es- pecially did Mrs. Sibley value greet- D. A. R, in which she was for years an active worker, and in which she still in spite of fre- California The anniversary post cord shower roject inspired many friends in and about Norwich to send messages of Sibley, £0 many in fact that the post- | (- A« Pawtucket R Lif Thomas Tiv man at Rialto declared, on the morn- ing of November 16th, that she was Sibley, also, appreciated the DUMErous | Seracreen * sk Mrs. Sibley writes entertainingly of the wonders and pleasures of her Cal- ifornia home; of-the flowers and the frnits—on one trip they saw acres of cherrics, splendid black-hearts—of the delights’ of the county fair at River- Especially does she dwell on the happiness it has given her to receive occasional calls from Norwich tourists, the latch string being always old home James M. Brassil of the Storer farm is incapacitated at present by reason of blood poisoning, which has prevent- ed him from working for several days. The trouble began in his hand, which infected while milking and Conference at New Haven. A large gathering of those interested in county farm bureau and county. league work is looked for in New Ha- ven on Dec. $th, 9th and 10th. Onm the firet day is to be the state conference of officers, directors, members and county agents. The last two days are for county agents. For the conference the ‘announce- ment from"Storrs says they. have been able to. secure some of the strengest men in the eastern states in their re- spective flelds. Co-0 on, farm bureau development, the organization of the community through the farm bureau, and_other ems will be discussed. Several far will be on the programme to tell of results accom- | Dlished throush agricultural extension The' following is the programme: Wednesday, Dec. 8. 2 p. m~The Relation of the County Agent to Teaching Better Methods of Distributing Agricuitural Products, and to Co-operative Organization, Alexan- der E. Cance, professor of agricultural economics, Massachusetts Agricultural college and a member. of _President Wilson's commission to study agricul- tural co-operation in Xurope. 3 p. m—Efficient and Inefficient Methods in_ County . Fi Bureau Work, M, C. Burritt, director of county farm bureaus of New York state, 4 p. m.—Relations in_ Co-operative Extension Work, L. A. Clinton, assist- ant ehief, office of extension work, north and west, states relations se: vice, U. S. department of agriculture. 7 p. m—Results of Agricultural Ex. tension Work, C. D. Whitman, farmer, of New London, Conn.; Thomas Holt, tarmer, of Southington, Conn.; W. A. RoBinson, tarmer, of Hardwick, Mass. C. E. Hough, farmer, of Washington, Conn. § p. m.—Address, Charles L. Beach, president of the Connecticut Agricul tural college. Address, The Develop- ment of Agricultural Extension Work, William D. Hurd, director of the e; tension service, Massachusetts Agri- cultural college. Thursday, Dee 9. 830 a. m.—The Project System in Developing County Agent Work, L. A. Clinton. 9.30 a. m.—Dairy Extenision Work, George F. E. Story, head of animal husbandry department, Vermont Agri- cultural college. 10.30 a. m.—Round Table Discussions | —Dairy Extension Work, leaders, G. C. Whité, George F. E. Story, Karl B. Musser. Project System for County Agents, leaders, L. A. Clinton, M. C. Burritt, H. J. Baker. 130 p. m.—The Experiment Station Work and Its Relation to Agricultural Extension Work, E. H. Jenkins, direc- tor_of Storrs and New Haxen Experi- ment.stations. 2.30_p. m.—Demonstration of Testing Solls for Acidity. Dr. Jenkins, assisted by members of ‘he experiment station staft. Friday, Dec. 10. $.30 a. m.—Field Crop Demonstra- tions, 'W. L. Slate, head of agronomy department, Connecticut Agricultural college. 930 a. m.—Follow Up Methods in Demonstration Work, Irving G. Davis, assistant state leader, Connecticut Ag ricultural college. 10 a. m.—Farmers’ Co-operative So- cieties, Sumner R. Parker, county agent, Franklin County Farm bureau, Mass. 11 a. m.—Purchasing Fertilizer Co- operatively, W. C. Kennedy, county agent, Windham County Farmers' as- sociation. 11.30 a. m.—The Washington Apple Growers’ Association, A. W. Manches- ter, county agent, Litchfield County Farm bureau. 1.30 p. m.—Organization of Com- munities for Boys' and Girls' Club Work, S. J. Wright, county agent, Fairfield County Farm bureau. 150 p. m.—Value of Records in County Work, Fred C. Warner, county agent, New London County Improve- ment league. X 2.10 p. ni.—Organizing and Maintain- ing Interest in Herd Improvement As- sociation Work, W. A. Cook, county agent, Hartford County league. 2.30 p. m.—Practical Suggestions for Poultry Demonstration Work, John H. Fay, county agent, Middlesex County Farm bureau. 2.50 p. m.—Practical Sugges! Fruit Demonstration Work, F. ers, county agent, New Haven Farm bureau. 8.10 p. m.—Round Table Discussions: Co-operative Societies, S. R. Parker, I G. Davis, H. J. Baker, Field Crop Demonstrations, W. L. Slate. The Use of the Government Framk, L. A. Clin- ton. TAFTVILLE Pioneer Boys of Taftville With Former Resident Notes of Interests. Organize Members— Former residents of Taftville living in the vicinity of New Bedford and other places have organized a society called {the Pioneer Boys of Tafts. Recently they held their annual outing at Rocky ell, it is guaranteed to ps form miracles if you could these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and ‘women who, immediately upon arising in_the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is in- tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid- neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and_indigestible material left over in the body which If not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and ‘which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, billous attacks, foul usual ‘event at this time—just in the beginning of troducing to a large number of. people, our splendidly stocked department of reliable Blankets. / LL who buy this week are guaranteed an actual sav- breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou- P regular low prices from ble, Ké:h::d) misery, sleeplessness, im- ng fm our own d lo b pure blood and all ‘sorts of ailmerits. Feople who feel good one day ana || 20 per cent. : tadly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone = = phosphate at the drug store. This E will ct;u: very little but is l’uflnll:: to make anyone a real crank on ti . subject of internal sanitation. White Wool MCB Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and Size 11-4, splendid weight and quality, but subject to slight mill stains— freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, $2.98 a pair regular value $4.00, Size 70x82 and 76x84 White Wool Blankets, absolutely u.nohrlnk.ilo— $4.95'a pair regular value $6.00. kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. —_—— spent of friends. Size 70x82 _ Fine California Wool Blankets, Jacquard border effects, in pink, blue and yellow— $5.48 a pair Sunday here, the guest Woel and Cotton Miss Helen Thompson is visiting in Boston. Blankets— $ firsR k William Stone is visiting in note well the size, value $7.00 and $7.50. 3 "al ver this week. i B v s POt Size 70x82 in the very warm and serviceable— $3.68 a pair regular value $5.00. R. Molo and E. Fretchette have re- turned home after enjoying a fishing trip with Rev. Father Metovier. Finest Grade Wool Blankets— $6.48 a pair regular value $8.00. _Harry Jervis spent the week end at New Haven, the guest of George Wel- ler, Jz, who is a student at Yale. These Are Extra Fine Wool Blankets Arthur Blackler, student at the Con- necticut Agricultural college, spent_the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weller. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Taft- ular $9.50 . Regular $13.50 ! ville Congregational ¢hurch has com- = \WNKETS at 5750 3 BLANK YE at SIO 50 pleted arrangements for a food eale in Size 70x82, very Fine California | Size 70x82, Finest Grade of Cali- R the Ponemah hall. fornia Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, at $10.50 a pair, regular price $13.50. Wool Blankets, pink and biue borders at $7.50 a pair, regular price $9.50. Mgs. D. Frechette and son Clement have been visiting a week in Provi- dence. the guests of Mrs. Frechette's Point. The party met at the Provi- dence depot at 10 a. m. and went to Rocky Point by boat, having a_fine time, telling stories of old times. Some of the boys had not met before in 52 years. After doing justice to a good clambake, all went to see the sights that were to be taken in. Lucky some were not taken in- themselves. After taking in everything that was to be seen, the meeting was called to form a permanent club to be called the Pioneer Boys of Tafts, meetings to be held once a year at Rocky Point. the second Sundsy in August. Wiillam Booth was elected ~ president, Albert Rollinson _vice president, Richard Dunse secretary and treasurer. The list of those that were at the dinner: Thomas Stone, 144 Bonny street, New Bedford, Mass.; William Brierly, 154 Butler street, New Bed- ford, Mass.; Joseph Winterbottom. 141 Anemape street, New Bedford, Mase. Edward Wheelden,; 1 Seaver. street, New Bedford, Mass.; John Bee, New Bedford, Mass,; Thomas Dabson, Y. M. ingstone, 259 Prospect stfest, Pawtuck- et, R. L; Willam Kinder, 83 Calaze street, Pawtucke! Fred Roy, 57 swtucket; William Sanderson, 282 Washington _street, Providence; William Thomas, 286 Ad- miral_street, Providence: John Trot- tier, 1201 Westminster street, Provi- dence; William Booth, Providence: Al- bert Rollinson, Attawaugan, Conn.: Jo- tather, Henry Roy. Plaid Wool Blankets at Special Prices : r. and Mrs. Henry Tetreault and PLAID 10.00 PLAID Miss _Annie McCarthy spent Monday ‘uyfl(g" at 5495 LANKETS at 5795 in = ‘\V")l..l;nanflc .:filtflvdinc the Logan 25 pairs of size 11-4 Wool Plaid Size 70x80, High-grade Al Wool and Morrisette weddin Blankets, in comblduu:‘l‘u ?:n D“flé Plaid Blankets, in combinations of The Cotbirstont.ainh, deid. v metie [E e Rt st miihs cat. DAk, | Pl 8t “white, .tan and white st 3 ing Monday evening at their headquar- value $6.00. 3 $7.95, regular price $10.00. ters and transacted their regular busi- ness meeting also plans were dis- cussed for the holding of their® 1 _: - et for 1o heldine of wirnnuai || Special Prices on Cotton and on Woolnap Blankets e——-iaan—————_ 2 4 i — Single Bed Size Cotton Blankets, white or gray. ¥ BORN 2 S : 50 PELOQUIN_In Occum. Nov. 20, a adn. Special price a pair........ & z uis Anthony. o Mr. and Mrs. Vir- me Peloquin. R z FINNEGAN—In Norwich. Now. 20 a Extra Large Single Bed :Slze Cot‘ton 'Bl.'mket?, e e E i e e white or gray, value 95c—Special pricé a pair 69¢ BOUCHER—On_Nov. 14, . Lout = . A Eaward, to Mr. and Mrs.ssmuei || Double Bed Size Cotton Blankets, white or gray, value $1.25—Special price a pair.......... 98¢ H antic, Nov. 20, a son || Size 11-4 Woalnap Blankets, very warm and to Mr. and M J. Ra; d Smith B = t of Ash atreet. 5T fleecy, value $1.75—Special price a pair..... $1.48 m“'fb ' Size 11-4 Woolnap Blankets in a heavier grade, Nlkolenko, John Samo- value $2.50—Special price a pair.......... $1.98 o Wiimantic, || Size 1124 Plaid Woolnap Blankets in a variety of g srise “Eefiey combinations—Spetial ‘price a pair......... $2.75 arent. < 3 MORRISETTE—] In Williman- : tic, Nov. 23, A Rev. Timothy s ? Bannon, Theodore V. Morrisette d Miss Loretta Logan. 5 | JC—GRIMES—In Dayville, Now. . , by Rev. Ignatius Kost, Hen- L Dubve of Danlelson and Miss Agnes Grimes of Pomfret. B v 52, T30 by Rev. 10 Mecave, James 'A. Coffey ‘of Flainfield and Seniors Name Dance Committee. l LEGAL NOTICES . Miss Lucina M. Drake of Jewett| Ar .c.';uunx'nott‘rl! slenlor Slaws &t NOTICE TO CREDITORS, the Academy the following comun! In_New London|wes elected to arrange for a football | o A% G Within and for tne District 1915, by Rev. Joseph P.lgance: Stanley Mulkins. chairman: |of Norwich, on the 22d day of Novem- ~ - Brown, Clayton E. Perry .an, Agnes May Mackey, both of London. GRAVES_BINNS—In Willimantic, Nov. by Rev. W. S. Beard, Granville G. es of Providence and Miss M. Binns of Norwich. IER—In Baitic, Nov. 32, 915, by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, Sam- uel ‘Marsan of Taftville and Misn Blanche Lucler of Baltic. DIED PERRY—In New London, Nov. 21, 1915, Joseph Perry, aged 13 year: TEFFT—In New London, Nov. ‘Walter C. Tefft, aged 28 year: HULLIV. 1915, Charles M., son of Charles and ellie Hulll HAM! In New 1915, Arthur B, son of M William E. Hammel, aged months. MWHIRR—In Boston, Mass, Nov. ry,_widow of Robert Mc: Whitr, of Norwich. Interment at Yantic cemetery Wednes- day, Nov. 24, on arrival of. 12.16 train. KINNEY—In Norwich, Nov. 22, 1915, widow of Mason Kinney, aged 89 year Fun‘erl.\ leyr‘lk‘.u will be held at her No. 11 McKinley avenue, Miss Miss | Winiam Stanley, Howardth Collins, W. Leslie Fletcher, Jr., the Misses Mil- dred Cary, Gladys Beebe and Leotta Oat. N J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Rush W. Kimball, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of thi: order, on the si st nearest to th place’ where said deceased last dwel $0d in the sme Town, and h&;:;blhl:l‘: ng the same once in & newsi v ing & circulation in said District, and make return to this Court, 15 Main Street | AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true of ord. F“NRAL “Ritest] *"'FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cletk. DIRECTORS oy R ND— ceased are hereby notified to present —a i Kot 20,.1915, o London, Nov. 21, and Mrs. their claims sgainst sald sstate 1o the rsigned at Norwici nn., the time limited in the above and fore golng order. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Admr. with will annexed. novasd A COURT OF PROBATE HO i Golumbla, within and for the Diomiet of Andover, on the 20th day of Novem- £ ber, A. D. 1915. T o ah SANIB Telephone 328-3 eBresent—J. WHITE SUMNER, Eea. udge. CONKLIN—In Gloversyille, N. ¥, Nov.|l} HENRY E. CHURCH On motion of Albert E. Brown, Exec. 13 James Conklin, formerly of Nor- W the “testate estate of 'Albert wich, s ALLEN BB 07000 of Columbla, within said District, deceases Funeral from the parlors of Under- ¢ This ‘Court .doth decree that six taker M. Hourigan Tuesday at 2. seph_Lavoie, ‘Arlington, R. L; Joseph St. Martin, Holyoke, Mass.; Richard Dunse, 14 pson street, Woonsocket, and the Jarry brothers of New Bed- ford, Maas. ‘Word has been received here that those desiring to join the Pioneers are requested to leave their names with George W. Weller or John D. Sharples. The organization is meeting with favor and is stimulating better f ship among the former residents. Basketball Team Goss to Willimantic. This_evening -the local _basketball toem Journeys to Willimantic, w‘h:l?; oy play the postponed game the Emeralds, and on Thanksgiving afternoom the locals will play against a five from the United States steam- Shiv® Falton | stationsd st ‘the ngvy yard. low - Personals -and Notes. Miss Blanche Charron of Willimaatic p. m. PARKER—In this city, Nov. 22, A o thigon it Preacrion ¥, Parker, aged 80 years. Funeral services from Gager's parlors Friday afternoon, Nov. 26, =~ at gclock. ~ Friends’ are invited to at tend. Naw London papers please copy. GREEN In thié city, Nov. 22, Row- land Greene. MWCARTHY—In Versailles, Nov. 20, 1915, Mary MeCarthy, widow of Jere. miah McCarthy, aged §1 vears snd 8 months, § Funeral from the undertaking pariors of George Grant Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7.15. Services in St. Joseph's church. Gcoum. at 8. Burial in Baltic. Please omit flowers. ‘Willimantic papers please copy. N—In New Haven, Ct, 20, 1915, Phocbe Jane Emeracy be- loved cousin of Mrs lsaac S. Jonss, n_the year of her Funeral services will be fia at Ham- Dburg cemetery, Hamburg. Conn. on Tussdsy atternoon, Noy. 33, at’30 e onths be allowed and limited for the ;Mltor: of said estate exhibit their claims against the samd to the Exec- utor, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper having a circulation in said D ighemost n sa1a. Town ot ‘'on the public signpost in s Cnluwh&. nearest the place where the T J. WHITE SUMNER. novd~” MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE District We guarsntes our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. Judge. —_— DR. PE?KE- Practice to > Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 t Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors