Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 13

Lady ‘Assistant when Requested 4% e | “Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 27, 1916, e ] THE WEATHER. Conditions. The n has advanced slowly to the east-norths east and was central Friday night in lower Michigan. The Atlantic coast high area is passing off to_sea. There will be rain Sunday.in New England, but elsewhere east of the Mississippi generally fair weather with | moderate temperature will prevail. It will be colder Saturday in the western portion of the middle Atlantic ‘THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 'ALES, WINES, LIQUORS *“'AND CIGARS B Freah, o mplote stock. Best Sarvics. DAN MURPHY Sipos o 11Bath Street .»Everg.:e'&n Beer - REAL’ R N LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Crown-and Bridge ‘Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to- abssiutely painiess sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charg: You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental- Co. 203 Main, Street . Next to Boston Store 79 A. M:to.§ P. M. Daily Sundays by’ Appointment Lady Attendant” ' 'Phone 321-3 Overhauiing and . Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS : m.a‘.;ii.i Rupaice-Bainting, Trim- ming, Upholstarjpg gng Wood Work. Blacksmithing' ik @il it branches. Sooft &-blark Garp. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next o Palace Cafe RINGS, PENDANTS and BRACELET WATCHES Largest and best stock in ' Eastern Connecticut John & Geo. H. Bliss i of tno rely upon | states. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate southeast along the middle Atlantic coast mod: erate south, increasing somewhat Sun- Forecast. Northern and Southern New England: Faif ‘and “Warmer Saturday; Sunday in. Eastern New York: Fair and warm. er Saturday, followed by rain late in afternoon or by night. Sunday partly cloudy and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature amd: the - barometric changes Friday: E Ther. ‘Bar. PO a0 - 28 3035 12 m. . 46 3032 6 p. m. . 44 3026 Highest 56, lowest 28. Comparisons, . Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. T Sun T_Hign 1l Moon I mises™}"sets. || Water. || Rises, Tam (o milamlpm || 6.44 4.24 9.22 4.43 6.45 4.23 10.01 6.31 6.47 4.23 10.42 6.26 6.48 4.22 11.25 17.25 6.49 4.21 aft. .10 8.26 6.50 4.20 " 0.58 9.29 ..l 651 4.20. 1.46 IDJJ. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE - George Robinson Leaves for Grand Rapids Monday—Personals. George Robinson, an overseer at the Shetucket mills, who has lived in Nor- wich for the past seven years, will leave for Grand Rapids Monday, where he- intends to locate permanently. Personals. Misses Ruth Prodell and Ora Barry are passing the week end at New Bed- ford. Allan Brown and John Sullivan walked to Jewett City Thursday aft- ernoon. METHODIST CAMPAIGN FOR HOME MISSIONS To Be Held for a Week by Churches of Norwich District. The Methodist churches of Norwich district are to hold a campaign in the interests of home missions and church extension beginming Sunday, Nov. 28, and continuing through -Sunday, Dec. 5. . Dr. Alpha G. Kynett, secretary of the board of home missions and church extension, will be the principal speak- er. Meetings will be held as fllows: Sunday, Nov. z8—Morning Westerly, evening New London. Monday—4.30, 7.45, Tuesday—7.30, Balt New London. Wednesday—.30, 7.30, Moosup. Thursday—4.30, 7.30, Rockville. Friday—4.30, 7.30, Burnside. Sunday, Dec. Morning . Hazard- ville, evening South Manchester. REMEMBRANCES APPRECIATED. Postcard Shower and Greetings Brought Happiness to Mrs. Benjamin E. Sibley. The Rialto, Cal, Record of Friday, Nov. 19, said: Friends of Auld Lang Syne were fondly recalled by Mrs. B. E," Sibley Tuesday when she was deluged with a shower of postcards from her old huin town—Norwich, Corn. The shower came as a complete surprise and was timed so that the messages of remembrance would ar- rive here on Nov. 16—the tenth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Sibley. In The Norwich Bulletin of the 10th inst. two items refer to the happy anniversary—one as an announcement that the friends who knew Mrs. Sibley during the 30 years that she served as the iibrarian at the Otis library were sending her a postal card shower, and the other was an account of the Dr A. R. meeting, in which reference was made to the action of the organization in extending greetings from the chapter to Mrs. Sibley The thoughtfulaess of her scores of back-east friends is greatly appreciat- ed by Mre. Sibley, who is rejoicing in the fact that she is not forgotten by them. Body Sent to New Haven. The body of Jennie Ehrler, forty years of age, who died in Preston on Thursday, was prepared for burial by Undertaker ' M. Hourigan and sent to New Haven on the 8.10 o'clock ~train Friday morning. Burial is to be in New Havi WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important food-elements, In changing seasons fatfoods are essential because they | distribute heat by enriching the blood jand so render the system better | able to withstand the varying elements. | This is the important reason why | Scott’s Emulsion should always be ' taken for colds, and it does more— builds strength to prevent sickness. n Scm'ng:;lxsion et:t::'ns Nature’s rare strength-building: so skillfully blended that the blood. profifs from every drop. 1Itis free from harmful drugs oralcohol. Sold at drug stores =+always get the genuine. i . Soott & Bowne, Bloomsield, N, J. (GAGER 5% Mississipp! valley depression | Had Murder Case to ENBINE FOUGHT FIRE IN —_— o~ 3 NORWICH BULLETIN Consider—Falls Man Bested Would-Be Highwayman—Railroad Fatality at Sunny- side Coal Yard. B The third week of November 1865 was an especially quiet one, as far as Norwich was concerned, for the ‘files of the Bulletin of that date show that nothing more than routine happenings occupied the attention of local resi- dents. A woodshed on Franklin street stirred up some excitement when. It caught fire late at night and the vol- unteer firemen were called out of bed to fight the flames. The Novem- Der_term .of the superior court opened in Norwich on Tuesday, Judge J. D. Park of Norwich occupying the bench. Among interesting paragraphs echroi- Cled in the Bulletin was the annomnce- ment that Col. J, H. Almy of this city had the honor of serving on the com- mittee at the reception held for Gen- eral Grant in New York. Gleanings from the files of that week are as fol- lows: Monday, Nov. 20, 1865—The Fifth Massachusetts ¢olored cavalry, 930 strong, Colonel Chamberlain, just from Texas, came up from New York, Sat- urday night on the City of Norwich, taking a train of 24 cars at Allyn's Point for Worcester, enroute for Bos- ton to be mustered out. -A long woodshed owned by Freeman C. Chapman in the rear of Whitely's brewery on Franklin _street caught fire about 12 o'clock Saturday night. The alarm was quickly given and the hand_engines arriving on the ground the flames were extinguished when the bullding had been about three- quarters: destroyed. The record of some of the hot- headed gentlemen, who about five years ago were devoting their energies to stealing arms, forts, arsenals, ships and navy yards and fo kicking up a fuss generally, reads rather strangely now, that théy have tried their ex- periment and are asking pardon for it. Grand Jury on Murder Case. Tuesday, Noy. 21, 1865.—The No- vember term of the superior court for this county commences its sesslon to- day at 2 o'clock p. m. in Treadway's hall. The grang jury are called in the case of a negro charged with murder of Sullivan in New London a few weeks since. Judge J. D. Park of this city holds the present term. A little after 6 o'clock last evening Mr. J. B. Fuller, who resides at the Falls, was walking down Williams street towards his home when a man suddenly sprang out upon him and threw his arm about his neck. A rough tussle ensued in which Fuller got the best of it, succeeding in lay- ing the would-be garroter flat on his back when he jumped upon him two or three times. = Finding him senseless he concluded he had killed him and becoming frightened, ran for assist- ance. Returning to the spot with Mr. Lews, it was found that the supposed dead man had decamped. ‘Wednesday, Nov. 22, 18§5.—Col. J. H. Almy of this city, was one of the commgittée on the reception of 'Gen- eral Grant at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York on Monday night. Among the few invited guests outside New York were Vice President Foster and lady. 5 No Evidence of Fenianism. Our European advices per the City of London state that Lieut. J. H. Law- ler of the Ninth Connecticut Volun teers, who had been arrested on sus. picion of Fenianism, had been dis- charged, and had his pistols. ammuni- tion and documents restored to him. There was no evidence to connect him with the movement. Daniel Burke, un Irishman, was crushed between two coal cars at the coal yard, near Sunnysidegon Mon: day afternoon, and died of his injuries Monday night. nu;d-;v‘h Nov. 23, 1865 —William H. Dunham, formerly a printer in this city, dled at Brookiyn, N. Y. on the 17th inst. at the age of forty-five years. Mr. Dunham was employed here first on the Aurora and then on the Courler at the time published by John G. Cooley. Gen. Lee’s Marvellous Apple Tree. The Richmond Enquirer says: A gentleman from - Appomattox Court House informs us that there is noth- ing left of the apple tree under which General Lee surrendered, but a red hole in the ground, and it is feared that unless the hole is fenced in, that also will be removed by _curiosity seekers It is a subject worthy of no- tice, too, that the apple tree alluded to was the largest tree in the world, Dbeing at least forty times the bulk of the celebrated California oak which was about the size-of the citadel of Ham. This apple tree enjoys as wide a circulation as any bogus medicine in existence, but for the fact that Gei. Lee didn’t surrender under any apple tree at all, it might’ be appropriately placed among the historic archives of the country, as the greatest tree in all history. Planning for Burglars. Reuben Thurber is very confident that his home was burglariously en- tered Tuesday night, but the burglars woke.him up and then ran away. Mr. Thurber® gives notice that he is pre- pared for them and will receive them next time with shot guns, muskets, pistols, blunder-busses, grape, camis- ter, duckshot and pickied peppers. Friday, Nov. 24, 1865.—It is reported that the Fitchville mill will stop work as soon as the stock on hand is manu- factured. The cessatlon of operations we presume to be only tempory or while the estate of the late Mr. Fitch is being settled. In response to the call lately pub- lished for a meeting of Connecticut soldiers and sailors who have served in the war, with a view of forming a Union Service club, about 200 officers and men met at the State House in Hartford on Wednesday. Brig. Gen. Harland of this city was appointed chairman, pro-tem. 2 November Strawberries In '65. M. Safford has picked ripe strawber- ries’ of the Agriculturist variety, on | his vines in his garden on Union |street. This is the third crop this year. - Saturday, Nov. 25, 1865.—Governor Buckingham is informed by a note from the war department in answer to a request which he made some weeks since, that the Sth and 11th regiments C. V., had been ordered mustered out immediately. Both regiments are in Virginia, the Sth under Major Shef- | field and the 11th under Lieut. Col. ‘Warren. Col. Ely Buys on Broadway. Col. Willlam G. Ely has bought the elegant residence of Charles A. Con- verse, on Broadawy next the Free Academy. AGREEMENTS MADE IN COMPENSATION CASES. Clerk of Nine New Ones Filed With Superior Court, Nine new approved workmer’s com- pensation agreements were filed Fri- day at the office of the clerk of the superior court by Compensation Com- missioner Dr. James J. Donchue. They were the following: New London Ship and Engine Co. of Groton, employer, and G. E. Weymouth of 10 Orchard street, employe, who sustained synovitis of the knee joint when a casting fell on his left knee on Sept. 1 at Groton, compensation $5.97 per week during disabilit: ‘William A. Slater Mills, Inc., of Jew- ett City, emplo; and John Swabby, employe, middle fingers of left hand cut on Oct. 30, compensation $5.71 for one week and one day. ‘ Massasoit Mfg. Co. of Oakdale, employer, and Toney Smith, employe, burns by caustic on body, ‘arms and face on Oct. 26, compensation $7.18 per_week during incapacity: Massasoit Mfg. Co., ‘employer, and A. Walden of Moptville, employe, blood poison from steel sliver on Oct. 7, com- pensation $7.48 per week during dis- ability. - New London Ship and Engine Co. of Groton, employer, and Arthur McGrath of Groton, employe, inguinal hernia on Oct. 5, compensation at $10 per week from Oct. 15 during incapacity. H. R. Douglass, Inc., of New London, employer, and William_Auld, employe, fell and injured right foot on Oct. 2 compensation $7.50 per week during in- capacity. Uncasville Mfg. Co. of Montville, em- ployer, ard *‘Thomas Kann of Uncas- ville, employe, thumb Jjammed and blood poison resuted on Aug. 11, com- pensation $40.71 for eight weeks and one day endling Oct. 27. F. H. & | . H. Chappell Co. of New London, emyjloyer, and John H. Stap- lins of 641 Main street, New London, employe, ligaments In wrist, arm and shoulder badly wrenched and strained at Niantic on Aug. 9, employer agreed to pay employe one-half his weekly wages from date of injury to date of recovery-and also to pay his medical bills_and attendance. Average wage was $11 per week. The agreement was made after the employer's attention had been called to Sec. 11 and 8 of the act. Edward Chappell Co. of Norwich, employer, and Frank Perry of 202 Mt. Pleasant ‘street, “mploye, bone in right instep broken on Nov. 3, compensation $5.75 per week .luring incapacity. Mes. Usher Wi at Jail. Mrs. Lottie Wilson Usher, who was taken to the county jafl in New Lon- don last week on a body writ in a suit for alienation of affections brought by Mrs. Reuben Lubchansky is ill and 2 surgical operation may be necessary it is safd. —— CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DISEASE When your blood is imprre, woak, thin add dsblitated, your sysied becorues wusceptible to ary or ali Pat your bicod in goad sonditicn. Houd’s Saisagariila acts divecily and peculiarly on the blood—i puc {3 “:nfiphe: and I:vvih;ms it acd il y the whole system. i Hoou“": Sarsaparilla has stood tbe THANKSGIVNIG DINNER WITH -SEVENTEEN COVERS. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards Man- ning of Yantic Were the Hosts. Mr'ana Mrs. Willam Eawards Manning, of Sunnyside, Yantic, ob- served the feast of Thanksgiving with royal hospitality, giving a dinner of seventeen covers. The company in- cluded Mr. Manning’s mother and two of his brothers, also the three sisters of Mrs. Manning. The guest of honor was the mother, Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth Manning of North Franklin, lovingl known to her many friends as “Grand. ma Manning.” Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Henry Cad- man and their daughter, Miss Alice B. |Cadman of New London, Mr. and Mrs. |Oliver Woodworth and their son, Oliv- er Woodworth, 2nd, New London, Ed- ward Melville Manning, North Frank- lin, Mr. and Mrs. George Eber Man- ning and son, Millard Manning, Yan- tic, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards Manning, Frederick Fuller Manning, their son and their daughter, Loit Althea Manning. Yantic, Mr: Sarah McCall Spofford and M Nelson D. Robinson of Norwich, was the other members of the company. When gath- ered around the dining table, all joined in singing “Praise God From Where All Blessing Flow,’ and then was served a real old fashioned Thanks- ziving dinner, roast turkey with the fixings, cranberry sauce. chicken pie, biscuits and butter, English plum pud- ding with hard sauce, -apple, mince, and squash pies. asorted nufs, home made candy, coffee. A supper was served at eight o'clock. Yes, Thanksgiving is as old as his- tory! TFor in the very beginning of Biblical! writings, we find that the Israclites set apart special days for thanksgiving, and so on down 'the ages, for reasons, divers and sun- dry, have they been continued to Thanksgiving in America. The first of which there is any rec- ord was conducted by an English min- ster in 1575 on the coast of Newfound- land. The second of that day’s ob- servance is preserved in the ship’s lon. No featsing, nor festivity en- tered into this solemn ceremony, but on their knees they returned hum- ble and heary thanks to God for his strange and miraculous deliverances, ete. The first in the United States was on the coast of Maine in 1607. But the Thanksgiving of _which we are the descendants is 294 years old and came into being December 13, 1621. In 1621, George Bradford of the Plymouth coleny in Massachusetts Eent out ten men to trade with the Indians. They were much afraid of a people to the westward, who camc In harvest times and took away their corn, and many times killed their peo- ple. ' They returned in safety and brought home a good quantity of beavers, and, wishing they had been then selected, and thus they found the Lord to be with them in all their ways, in their outgoing and their in- comings, for which let His Holy name have (fie praise forever to all posterity. (George Bradford's Diary). 1t was for the safe return of this party and the cheering news of the !riendliness of the Indians, that the |day fox public thanksgiving was av- {pointed, ‘as well as for the bountifu! |barvest and abundant provisions and |ror this first and great Thanksgiving feast, which lasted three days, there jwera clams and oysters, cod and bass |and other fish, a great store of fowls and water fowl, wild turkeys, venison, etc., etc. So we find that the Thanks: glving turkey is as old as the day it- self, and the spcrtive as well as the festal customs have helped to typify 1 the bird with the day for ‘a turkey SATURDA A eve. After the first Thanksgiving, for |several | fined to special ocassions, but in 1864 the festival became an annual one in iMassachusetts and .Connecticut. But Put Out Woodshed Fire Near Franklin Street—Grand Jury | it was not till 1363 that the be- came pr -.m-.g:'un . Now 1s observed every state in nited Btates, and is appointed first by the recom- mendation of the president mented by proclamation of the governor of the states. CHAPLAINS' NIGHT AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE pradate ol g Programme Conducted by Rev. Ken- eston—35 Signers for Extension School. meeting grange was held Tuesday evening at which Worthy Chaplain L. M. Ken- eston presented the p: as follows, as it was chaplain’s nigh Song, He That Goeth Forth, by the grange; song, Go ‘Work Today, by the gentlemen; song, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, by Margery Willls. Chap- lain Keneston then gave a very help- ful and inspiring sermon on the text Whatsoever he Soeth so shall he reap. Song by the grange, Wo x the Night 1s Coming. "B, L. Barnes re- ported that he had secured 35 signa- tures to the application for the exten- slon school of agriculture. Only 20 were required, but the surplus’shows the prevalent ‘spirit and enthusiasm. Assistant Extension Director Irving W. Davis of Storrs is to meet all those interested in the school, especially the signers, at Grange hall Saturday eve- ning, the 27th, to appoint committees to have charge of and plan for the school which is to be held the first week in January. FIRST NOON MEETING AT CRESCENT ARMS. Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Spoke Upon A Square Deal. The noon meetings at the Crescent Arms Company's plant were inauger- ated at noon on Friday, when Gener- al Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. spoke to the men on A Square Deal. Every man has a right to de- mand a square deal for himself said Secretary Hill. The saying that the world owes a man a living may be misconstrued. The better way to put it is that the world owes to every man a chance to earn an honest living and I believe this opportunity is given every man in our glorious country. Although every man should demand a square deal for himself he should at the same time be willing to give the same thing to the other feilow. Some men have badly twisted this saying and tHeir version is “do oth- ers or they will do you.” Such a sentiment is entirely off color and should be frowned upon by every de- cent man. When our habits are harm- ful to the other fellow we are not giving him the square deal. and whes we look at a deal with our fellpws as an opportunity to get the getter of him we rob ourselves of the highest man- hood. God is a party to the sdyare deal, though we too often forget jis. He created us and He also purchased foy us redemption. - He gives us the sun- shine. our daily bread, our homes, our friends and countless other blessings and yvet we so often fai] to thank Him. For the smallest gifts from out earth- ly friends we say “thank you” and yet we hardly feel grateful to God for His constant and continual blessings. us more and more appreciate God's favors and let us show our ap- preciation by living true and noble ves. DERBY SCHOOL SUPT. TO BE SPEAKER. At Banguet of Rev. Daniel Mullen As: sembly, Fourth Degres, K. of C. The Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree section, Knights of Co- lumbus, will hold a’ regular meeting in the council room, Sunlight building on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clack. Aft- the business session the members 1 adjourn to the Wauregan house where, at 6 o'clock, a banquet will be served. The jurisdiction of the Rev. Daniel MuHen assembly, which has a mem- bership of about 100, extends to Put- nam on the north and includes all the fourth degree members in _Norwich, Taftville, Jewett City, Plainfield, foosup, Wauregan, Danlelson _and Putnam. The meeting Sunday will be @ kind of get-together affair, entirely nformal, but confined to fourth degree embers. Edward Fitzgerald, super- intendent of school of Derby, will be the principal speaker at the banquet, although brief remarks will be made by several other members of the as- sembly. Mr. Fitzgerald is a promin- ent fourth degree knights and a speak- er of considerable ability, and the members of the assembly are congrat- vlating themselves that he has con- sented to glve them a talk on Sun- day evening. It is. expected that practically every member of the as- sembly will attend the meeting and banquet. FAMILY GATHERING. Helé Thanksgiving Day at Home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frink at Canter- bury Green.. Among the family gatherings on Thanksgiving day was one at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frink on Canterbury Green, where their five sons and daughters with their families all gathered around the old family ta- ble which was well supplied with t good thirgs to supply the “inner man.’ Conspicious amoug these, was a plump New London County turkey. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wright of Worcester, Postmaster S. I. Frink and twon sons, Postmaster S. J. Frink and two sons wife, Marshal J. Frink and wife and Clinton E. Frink and wife, all of Can. terbury. The weather being fine helped to make it one of the pleasant- est of gatherings. An Englishman has invented a fly- killing instrument that works with a trigger and resembles a pistol. Its efficacy, pleasant taste and freedom from injuri- Time ous ingredi- Te st‘d Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar the ideal home treatment for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tick- ling dry sore throat, and chil- DON'T STAY BiL- [EADACHY TED. GET RID-OF BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, COATED TONGUE, INDIGESTION. ENJOY LIFE! lous, sick, AND %.;l.- l!bul". e re Cascarets liven your liver, clean your thirty,feet of bowels and ‘swesten, yous stohach. You eat one or two, like candy, before going bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and coid gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the mic- est, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, billousness, bad breath and constipation. Mothers should give a whole Cas- caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any tisie. They are harmless and never gripe or sicken. —_— TAFTVILLE Holiday Visiters Return Home—Notes of Interest. Mrs. Willlam Baldwin spent Thanks- giving day in Baltie. Miss Edna Baldwin of North A street is visiting in Fall River. Miss Blanchette Benoit is visiting for a few days in North Adams. Hormisdas and Alfred Beausoliel are visiting for a few days in Waterbury. Miss Pearl Tetlow of Jewett City was the guest of friends in Taftville Friday/ Local friends of Congressman Free- man have recejyed announcement of his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of South A street are spending a few days in Fall River, Mass. George Weller, Jr., returned to Yale after passing Thanksgiving with his parents on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy of Day- ville were the guests of relatives on Hunters avenue, Thanksgiving. Thomas Hoyle has returned to Hart- ford after, passing the holiday with his parents on South A street. Miss Trene Day of Norwich avenue was the guest of relatives and friends in Willimantic Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harroun and family of Willimantic are guests at the Beardow home on Providence street. Rev. Father Cournoyer of Waterbury is here assisting Rev. P. L. Massicot as Rev. U. O. Bellerose is visiting in Canada. Miss Angelina Carpenter of No. 1 Providence street, is spending the weels end in Providence. She will be the guest of Miss Cora Benoit. Hartwell Thompson, a student at Harvard Medical, is spending the week end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of Front street. Postmaster and Mrs. D. C. Murphy on South A street. MARRIED BAKER—COPELAND—In Wauregan, Nov. 21, 1915, by Rev. Frank A, Junkins, George E. E. Baker of Brooklyn, Conn, and Miss Edith GADDIS_AVERY—In Brookline, Mass., Nov. 25, 1915, by Rev. George A. Gordon "of Boston, Houston Lowe 1915, illiam 1 f Hartford, where he is a student at St. Thomas 'seminary. after passing the N Gaddis of Dayton, O.. and Miss Mary DIED A UND—In this eity. Nov. anna, wife of the late Asplund, aged 63 years. LINEHAN—In New London, Nov. 24, John P. Linehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Linehan. KORN—In West Hartford, Ct, Nov. 25, W. Korn, formerly of Norwich, in the S6th vear of her age. Henry Allen & Son_in Norwich Mon- day morning, Nov. 29, at 10 o'clock. MAYNARD—In _this city., Nov. 26, suddenly, George Maynard, aged 1§ years. CARD OF THANKS We. the undersigned. wish to express nelghbors who assisted us in our re- cent bereavement. Also for the many beautiful floral forms. These acts of kindness will ever be remembered. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. JENCKS, —AND— Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Michael Murphy has returned to Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Copeland of Wauregan. E. Avery of Farmington, Conn. * 1915, Henrletta, widow of Charles ¥ Funeral service at the chapel rooms of our thanks to our many friends and (Signed) MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM H. BROWN. Lady Assistant WM. SMITH ALLEN i MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE {ack, Livery and Boarding Stable W tec el¥e guaranteo our service to bo the Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Which Containe ‘We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house sloctricity is to lighting. We guaran- tos the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons:. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street @ (@O OUR LENS GRINDER We grind lenses, examine the eyes m;nifiuny and fit Eyeglasses per- y. Let us work for you. Our patrons will vouch for what we say. Satisfaction always. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICI, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall s the best time to do any COAL AND LUMBER Tabttior v GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehiga ALWAYS IN STOCK _ & D. LATHROP Office>—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 483-13 ing until the cold makes out- side work difficult. Have you examined your d gutterns to ses if they Is your heater in condition to run through the winter? Is the plumbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or 'phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS 1814—1915 Jobll A. -.r'.- ‘ s.n of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather than CO AL carry them over. Our loss wi No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton be your gain, and it will pay Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 you to lock at them. J.P. BARSTOW&CD. 23 and 25 Water St. - STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. SPECIAL BARGAINS On Ladies’ and Gents' Diamond Rings. Also in Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and_Signet Rings. Reduction prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracelets and Lavaliers. All popular designs. See the prices in our window. Old gold, silver, watches and jewelry bought and exchanged. ‘Watches and Jewelry repaired. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY Get a Montana Robe for your automobile. They are wind and water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” Concord at low figures. THE L. L. CHAPMAN. CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Cannection, _ Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has| DR, R. J. COLLINS brought discomfort to many. D EN T I S» r A GAS HEATER 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 On account of illness " - the office of Miss Carrie B. Farnham will be closed until further notice DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Corns, Bunions and I Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. mpooisg, Manfcuring, Sealp Sha: reatment and Faclal Massage. Switches made from your comb- KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shammon Building Tel. 743-3. (Take Elevator) TuThS Frederick T. Bunce Expert 'Piano and Player Piano Tuning and iri Scratched or marred cases restored to original finish 38 FRANKIN ST. Pheone 121 Norwich, Conn. in all its branches. R CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep't. - 321 Main St., Alice Building put your vus- WHEN YOU WANE to B e e hagitie, Slete ds feo T JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Vertising solumns of The Bullstin ~* |8 Stanton Avenue,