Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 5

. SIRLOIN STEAK il An .0dd book at mau:-)-.mbnmf.:"-"v of o . Henry 3. Coleman 6f, South- I st At Thanksgiving with his e - e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman % ‘carried no & The season of Advent, in preparation [of Sachem street. . ; ind, In part he said: Prayer to God im- S s e CRAISUDAS. | \fr and Mrs. Fred Bentley ind Miss v Aoktag close plies belief in. Him. . Believing that God % e i pomans Margaret Rudmond of Lafayette street | do is in_the world, overruling all things 'Miss SadiesA. Bowman of Greene |spent Thanksgiving with relatives in 2 b e | for His own giory, and thereby for man’s betterment. We can look back ver the history of our race, and in verything give thanke” With us it avenue Attemded ‘the. Governor's ball |Centerville, R. I. held in Waterbury Friday night. ¥red ,Chapman of ‘No: 38 River av Special musical service at Christ[enue is spending. .the. Thanksgiving| .- ° CHARLES L. PERRY, : TMTEON & MOROAS 3 . ars. | s a¢ {s was with the children of Israel —adv. holidays with sister, - Mre. W. ol 2 e g i in Egypt, “the inore they aficted church on Sunday evening-edv. Jonaax o,"‘fiva i ""|'President of Norwich Police Asso- Chairmian of Committee of Arrange- them, the more they multiplied ‘and The Home:Missioiary. soclety of the 3 clation. - ments. srew” ~All our ememies have done, are 3 car. At West Pond road, not far from £ Sectna’ € ional church . is to| Miss Helen Boynton is spending the 3 doing, or can do, God turns to our pack and. send. away a box Monday | Thanksgiving holidays at her home Guilford, three deer leaped in front of . ; n the rst car. Two of the deer cleared | 599 i 3 . jon CHf street. She returns to Sim- v intellectually, materially and morally i 2 Automobile drivers 'appreciate the |- \ e P i wiopped hia-car | E°% Certainly for this we should : =T Lol Sy ¥ Eed 10, o Darent! fact that the state road.from Plainfield| ~ Aitorney and Mrs. John C. Geary Lo i PR AL, L thankful. Thankful for the great ‘toward. Canterbury’is practically com- fof Nex Londen have closed their sum- ® con” | country in which we live, for the fun- pleted. " |mer nome in Waterford and -removed oL arted to Dull the deer 872y | damental law of the land is all right, to the Mohican hotel for the winter. e & ® #$c-|and public opinion is surely coming o % . ond - JIn_charge of Motorman Joe | o134 to th int where all men will Mrs. Andrew Cooper of Norwich, | Norwich Guardians of the Peace Conduct Succ._:sful Even- |x~ Clinton, and Adelbert Car- | F2U0 10 (e point whore ol men il Try the new restaurant at 59 Frank- lin street. Sea food a specialty.—adv. spent Thanksgiving as the guest of her _ te \enterbroow, came along and | 4¢ 5 race we should ever-remain loyal Rev. J. M. Von Deck of Coventry |father, James Manning, at tbe lat- i Olympic Hall—Crowd About 500 Enjoy the |}/, the slightest warning owing|ang true to God and the best and high- has accepted a call to preach in New |ters home at 37 Colems streete—New SN c H of s g to the character of the right.of_ way e o Scbuntry. o est ideals of our country. Jersey and is making preparation to at this poipt, crashed into the rear of < g : movayueon. g prep: London. CDV ,' j P 2 of 20 Dfl_ es. 3 the first ca As indlviduals we can abide in our Christ, then no one can touch us with- 3 : Mrs. Samuel Whitford and Mrs. Brid- It is understood that the members|gy: touching Him. Abiding in Him, Peter Drossos and Louis Seminos |get Greene of Plainfield were at the| { of the utilities commission are inquir- | o4 "o is winning victories over wrons, returned on Friday fram a week spent | Norwich State hospital recently, to Ing_closely into the reason Why two|in. victories shall be ours, yisiting in New York, Bridgeport and jcall on William Phillips who is a pa-| The fourth annua} concert and ball)evening appeared in their dress uni- |vars. heavy as-the type of car used | U 00T S0* b 0kl Washing- New Haven. tient there. s by the Norwich Pollce association, one | {Orms, the general committee of ar- |On the Shore Line, should be runming | ion's success in life was that he was ! ¢ jes, | FANBements consisting of Myron O.|80 closely together, or within the same |, 1may of prayer, and instead of mur- e Rev. C. F. Eldredge of Niantic|" Mr and Mrs. Charles Sweatser and [©f the most successful of the series,| \Morgan, chairman, John T. Casey, Pat- | block. without some adequate precau- | puring and salking he went” forward A good go]d»fi“ed button preached an interesting and helpful {son, Delwyn, of Norwich —and Mrs. | Was given on Friday evening at Olym- |rick T. Murphy, Charles S. Ebberts|tion being taken to protect them. | Tih "8 TNl Tns 0 God. and worked Thanksgiving sermon at the Baptist|Charles Babcock of Jewett City were | Pic hall with an attendance of close to | and Michael J. Carroll, who was sec- | Whether the crew of the forward car 75¢c to $1.50. church in Moosup. recent guests at the home of Byron |00 who participated in the programme | retary and treasurer. was negligent in not sending a flag- [ Fi" G0d.In the upbuilding of his peo- 5 r‘ = & i the | Young at Sterling FHill of 2¢ numbers which were concluded | The master of ceremonies was Chief |Man to warn the second car, whether |" R.. g Harris, pastor of the Established 1872 The honey in the comb, sent from at 1 in-the morning. George Linton, and the reception com- | there was neglect of the ordinary block | chyrch, led the devotional exercises Latham hives at Norwich Town, which Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Boothby of The floor was filled with the dancers, | mittee comprised < hief George Linton, | Si8nal precautions br whether even won first prize at Charter Oak falr, I | Woodmont, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs.| while the gallery held a good number | Capt. Dennis J. Twomey, Sergt. Allen | t2il lights were not burning on the [ W/th WRich the service opened. THEPLAI”—CADDEN CO. shown in Rallion’s window. A. A. Boothby af Lebanon, rere guests | who came for the concert that nu:g C. Matthews and Serst. John H. Kane. :;“‘ Sarsre anblests being investigatid . : Foag nasi . _lon Ksgiving day at the home of | the first haif of the evening and stay John T. Casey was the efficient floor n J The auto ambulance - conveyed & £ JEWELERS e o A S, S M. Ti5uia D, Potten. later through a g00d part of the even- | director, and had the assistance of the | Chlet Engineer Trumbull of New |.c..ic: “fever patient from Trading e Ve Rt vt B e TR s i ing to watch the pretty scene on the | following floor committee: John Irish, s informed of the accident |~ .. "4, the Backus hospital 6n Thurs- xS X A summer resident of South Coven- | floor. Special guests of the evening,|Charles S. Ebberts, Frank E. Hender- | Shortly after it occurred. He left his 4 5 o Thankegiving day. “Dinner Was served |y, Mrs. Honry F. Dimock, sailed for | Who had boxes in the gallery, were|son, Charies L. Porry. who is presi- |bome In an automobile and was at|(2Y %04 on ‘Wednesday aforher pa- e SgH. hcme Thursday from Buenos Aires, | Mayor T. C. Murphy, Alderman Henry | dent of the Norwich Police association, | the scene of the accident before either |55 PRI - (00 A Mdosup man, Adam Leacher, trap- | Where she has been vis'ting her sor.- | Gebrath and Councilman John R.|Timothy J. Driscoll, Henry B. Fenton, | Cars h;‘l been disturbed. He obtained ped two' red foxes the other day. The |in-law and .daughter, Marquis and|Fowler, police commissioners, and |Cornelius E. Murphy, Michael J. Car- :W‘:n ';“_h“d information in which larger ore weighed about 25 pounds|Madame Catalini, of the Itallan em- |other members of the common council | roll, William S. Doty, Roger €. Cowles, ‘a 1! e his report to the commis- and the other 20 pounds. The pelts are | bassy. At 8.30 the nalf-hour concert bY|John Royston, Myron O. Morgan,|5ion. 3 Worth $12 each. 3 Lang’s union orchestra opened the | Charles McFadden, * Charles Smith, { FUNERALS. evening, and when this had been given | Patrick T. Murphy, Matthew J. De- | WANTON KILLING OF kid, Rag Dolls, - The United States has been enriched o tke dancing began with a waltz and | laney. DEER IN CO S iia Brotied Palls. - by ‘mtney cquiyalent to at least $600.] A S continued through the programme of | Professor Bennett was prompter for NNECTICUT {Jointed, i jod (Pl 000 by the wolk of the Daughters of re. lerick F. Parker. 20 numbers, with an intermission at 11 | the square dances, which included sev- |\ g ' Celluloid, - -, Dolls’. Heads, the American Revolution, according to | . The funeral of Mrs. Frederick F.|o'clock. Those of the force who were |eral quadrilles, lanciers and Virginia|NeW Law Is Made a Pretext—Not Rubber, Shoes and Stockings, |a report made this week. Parker was held from the parlors of | active in the committee work of the |reel Lawful to Sell the Venison. Charaéter, Wigs. : Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, Friday gl g : The offering in the Catholic churches | afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. F. W. Attorney General George E. Hin- tomorrow will be for the Catholic uni- | Coleman officlating. Face to Face and | ENDED HIS LIFE CHESTNUT STREET DITCH man in an opinion to Superintendent versity at Washington, of which Rt.|Nearer, My God, to Thee, were ren- | MRS EDWIN FAY |5 ol T80 £ 5002 o3 Al Bt e i Wit ned i ¥ Leffingwell, Thomas Lefingwell and | George Maynard, 78, Committed Sui- FRANKLIN SQUARE We are now ready to talk with you | Merton Swan, and burial took place in cide at $is Home on Cliff Place. about pruning your fruit trees. V. E.|Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Coleman John M. Crampton. of the fish and REVEALS BRICK VAULTS |game commission, says that it is un- on ot ac lawful to offer deer killed in this state Built Before the War by Machinery f}" nlto.t;ndhth.ntuut;snot th:mllnte:- : lon o e law of to pel t the Perreault. "Phome Attawaugan hotel, | read mmittal ¢! t the SO ST S gflltm d’?m’c"m D'hd”r‘ b s . a_coi service at'the grave.| At 3.30 o'clock Friday _afternoon, e n an idea among hunters that they MISS M. C. ADLES | Denicison—av. The attendance was large and thers | Georse Maynard, 78 vears of age, com- | where the. Frankiin strect Dol sog|bad the right to sell the carcasses of 1 L. 2 While the Catholic alumnae of this| ¥CTS % Dumber of beautiful floral re- [mitted suicide by sending a 32 calibre | sewer is to be moved from the Hop. |animals they killed. Some even wrote FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST 2 IR Catiane aluralle of membrances. bullet into his right temple while sit-|kins & Allen property to the street,|to the attorney-general that they iés, domt ruin your skin by us- | cotpay Dold thelr sesond arpual cone '~ Mrs. Oliver A. Bentley. ting in a chair on the Iront veranda |there have been uncovered six large | LBOUSht their privileges were being en- ing any face creams you see adver- | M e GHcag0 Oy Mora 1r92%| 'The funeral of Mrs. Oliver A. Bent- |°f his home in Cliff Place. brick vaults which extend under the |CFoached upon. ¥ tised. If your skin is muddy or rough the. Aoademy of the Toty |16y was held from the home of her |, \° OPe saw him when he fired but | gireet. Each has a manhole opening, | The fish and game commission, at Detecti disguised ‘have the proper face cream prepared tig, eademy of the Holy | g ughter, Mrs. George A, Jencks, on |Mrs. R. M. Powers and others heard | but in process of time, as the level of |®, Special meeting, considered ’the etective, by a specialist, the "Middle road, in’ Preston, Friday | (he Shot as It rang out. A telephone | tne street has been raised, these hawe | Vholesale destruction of deer and the a chair, looking for H0C Maln Street—Next to Chelsea Bank.| A meeting of ministers and laymen | afternoon at 2 o'clock,. with ‘many [WESSEe Was sgny in (0 police head: | been underground a foot or more, and [ FOUAGINE. of others in this state. Re. A HH Telephone 652-4. from the various churches is to be|relatives and friends in attendance. . the present excavation has brought to Point 7. | was sent at once to the scene. Med- Were being shot at an excessive rate. Q e - B dn the nubegior Soutt Hinonh (R | Sy, Seel i B, iy, Dastor of |ical Examiner Charles C. Gilderslesve Nght What many Sltzens Do doubt|The attorney-seneral was informed ‘Well armed but too chary AT over the matter. of @ community |af the eervice at the housé and alse |4 also motificd and hurried to the |of Chestnut street at this point. S o s B avenbesn kitited in his ; % DR. SHAHAN Christmas tree. Fead the committal service at the grave Bouse, ver Cllceman Patrick Murphy, [ Ope. Norwich business man .who'a|WiD dogx. . e = % in Bentley cemetery. The bearers|¥hO lives iIn the neighborhood, Was|npumber of years ago attempted to R rasae Sesiety, Tf Have you found Point 7? Marion Bisck 5287 Wi Stcast Ten of the big United States battle- | were Frank Scholfield, Frank W. Brew- | $HonS o st on the e look up the history of these circular s ey B R D o o ships are in New York harbor this|ster, Gustave D. Andrews and George 3 - rick vaults is authority that they were president, : £, “SREGIALIST - ¢, week and a number ;ef .Connecticut | Brown. ¢ | was alone at the time, as Mrs. May- ! built before the war by & machinery | I8 attention called to the cruel man- 1—Crowded with flavor on DB’de the Stomach: and Hays wha-are onstiesalits dere grant. Mra Be nard had gone to the theatre. ner in which the deer were being dis- % 2 B ntley died on Tuesday fol- company that occupied_ this property ""'fi{""" m ca shore leave, so as to reach thelf | lowing an. iliness of ‘severas mpmihs | ALer the shot was fired Mr. May-|and of which Albert H. Almy . was s hadl e e ity werh 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 821 homes in time for Thanksgiving. She was born in Preston on Feb. 13, | Rard sank down in his chair and the|treasurer. The lnvestigaor said that | gounded and e - 1835, and was the daughter.of Miner [SVOIVEr, Was °‘a’“‘ 8‘“":: in _his|he had rot been able definitely to learn [ DT Tiove e “Yt was doing <3 Friday afternoon, Thomas Adams, |and’ Lucy Bentley Barnes. Her hus. | B K ek trigger. | just what these brick vaults, of which e o o e e d et S = the city’s offictal tree trimmer, re-|mang’ Oliver A. Bentley, who was a | ¢SPOndency was probably the cause | tnere are six, side by side, were built |(he Crueity which was practiced un- placed the spar on the flagpole at of Mr. Maynard's act, brought about | gor der the, present law. He said the fault Buckingham Memorial, after repairing by his increasing age and the realiza- was with the law and he thought its 8§ Bentley leaves two A number of years ago the Hopkins the staff so that in future the hal-|Gaughters, Mrs, Jeorge A. Jencks and | oD that his eficient working deys|g Allen company built its dryhouse | PRSSa&e a mistake. Emest E. B““ard vyards will work more satisfactorily. |Mre Willlam H. Brown and three|Were drawing to a_close. along the street there and just in front | Erominent People in this state, in For years Mr. Maynard was em- . sympathy with the efforts of the Hu- Annual sale Christmas novelties by [Srandchildren, Mrs. John W. Haselden | ployeq by the W. H. Davenport Fire|C: the vaults, but they were not used |, .5, society, suggested that the gov- 3 VI LIN Mise Matide G, Buchineham ot 66 Me, | end Harry and Otis Jencks. Arms company before that company | 7, connection with the dryhouse, but|emor ‘should suspend the law until Kinley avenue. Opening days, Nov. went out of existence. He was a con- |t pas mecs taby RO o hat | the next session of the general as- 29th and 30th, and continuing through OBITUARY. tractor upon the gun stock work and | by ‘the present Hopkins & Allen Arms |SeMPblY. the suggestion being based on TEACHER g 1% "ur = 05 = i = Johanna Asplund Tater “mblayed at the Hopkins & Al | Company, whicn made them the tem- | tS DCwer of muspension. it 12 not be: 532 , Miss Margie Maloney of Cliff street 2. g} len company, but had not worked there | BOTATY Storage place for oils and other | jieveq the governor has the power un- All Steing instruments” repaived | | spent Thanksgiving with her cousin, | , JARCAPS ATRONT, FUGW of TUMIAT | for about o year. 2| e Vantte wint be dug up to make | ST, the Taw"of 1915, “which gives him Viofins sold or sas: o 2 N o O omdon tho oo | Of her chamber at her home, No. 8| Mr. Maynard, who was 78 years old [ sy 'for the change In the lJocation qf | SUthority to suspend the hunting sea- » apsy-targie New London. SHe atténded the dance |y, on’ sireet, Friday morning about 6 |1ast May, leaves his wife and one | fys’ - ¢ | son, or to suspend the statute allow- For appointments address E. [|at the Crocker house given by the|UHion street, Friday morning about 6| g,y cnter, Mrs, Thomas Fish, who re. | the Sewer- ing’the killing of deer. The law says E. BULLARD, Bli % senijors of the T7. M. I Wednesday dooct - - |sides in the west. There is also a that the governor, when he considers LK. Oeak iss Place, Nor- | cvening. i e S It Al Hat e granddaughter. Mr. Maynard is the|GREENEVILLE WON-GAME extraordinary precautions necessary o 4 = A ast of s mediate family. preven res in wi , may pro- Thursday night. FROM FIFTH CO.| laim a season of drousht during which the hunting season may be sus- - A ng of the board of man- agers of the Connecticut Society. Sons |, MrS. ABplund was born in Sweden [ He was well known to many Nor- e Vew | 66_vears ago, her maiden name being | Wich People and was' highly esteemed X 1 the cause of sincere regret on the door Baseball. & , T the Bridgeport society to hold the an- | this country when 18 years of age and fassree ’ since then had resided in Norwich and |Part of his large circle of acquaint- oTUS ETTE LOW ney S . |Bual banquet in that clty Feb. 32 was |} fanon. In New York city she was |ances. Undertakers Church & Allen| The Fifth Company team met defeat (LOTUS QUARK! Electricity will be shut off on East - 3 uniled in marriage with Wil Ao | took charge of the body. at the hands of the Greeneville Athle- WITH MISS GOW, READER. . At M et s Siasl] Hitn0, WHOTOIol S Trais e tics in the Armory on Friday evening > el Side, Laurel , Little Water and ChOCOlateS and daushter, Harrlet O. Rogers, of 303 | Mrs. Asplund leaves two sons, Wil- |REV. W. F. NEWTON by the score of 21 to 8. Only seven|Made Delightful Programme in Y. M.|Water streets and Washington St, as Williams street, New London, and Mr. |liam Asplund, of Groton, and George e e C. A. Course. far as Green Ave, on account of 3 ~ 7 T land Mrs. David S. Merritt of this|Asplund of New York and & daugh WILL WORK IN80UTH. atensss. of thie. Hous . Liett,: Walis changes at corner- of Shetucket and BON-BONS |ty stent Thinksgiving with Mr. and | ter, Mrs. David F. Cushman, _with O e e e poioe TeE~| Many were the favorable comments|water Strests. . Current will be ‘turn- T " Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle of No. 24 Ho- |Whom she lived. Mrs. Asplund was |Former Norwich Pastor to Have “",}“h l-'“l?’"- in the i on the excellence of the programme 3 S 2 N’ POUND: AND bt et the last of her immediate family. Charge of Chapel Car. e lineups: E Con- [Presented by the Lotus quartette and |off from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. on Sunday. ) HALF POUND BOXE Charitable and industrious she ever Greeneville. Barry ¢, ak"l P, Con- |jfigc Miriam Davenport Gow, reader, |—— z 1 XES. Specifications for the construction of | found pleasure in kindly deeds. She| Rev. William F. Newton, who has(pors 1b. D Sheehan Zb; Gelino 3b.lin the Colonial theatre Friday evening LA the new state road from Groton depot | Was a member of the Second Conga- |been employed by the American. Bap- [[ieTEUSoD rs. Quinn ls, Sheehan cf|qq the second number in the Y. M. C d h = - : to Eastern Point have been practically | tional church and had a very wide cir- |tist Publication soclety and state con- |Hague If. e . |A. course. The audience, as large vaporate erries Dunn,s P r completed. The chief engineer in|cle of sincere friends. vention of Connecticut, for the past p’a"{:{ C“";f:;‘gl-ey fi;‘”slfér’g:e‘“:‘";" and enthusiastic as ever, was delight- ha charge at headquarters visited Groton Mrs. Charles F. W. Korn, seven years and was formerly pastor \d s -led with the rich, mellow voices of the ¥ macy borough this week ‘to verify the sur- : of the Third Baptist church of this|Clarke 2b, Magner 3b, Simpson ss and |ginzers and the insistent encores were SHSTEHOIOn S1Es 50 MAJN STREET vey of ‘a certain section of the road. |pite Henrletta Kom widow of|iiey 5 to' return to the chapel car|P: Jrackner If, Stone rf. graciously resporded to. The feature s et o oy 2 ¢ 3 vork in the south for the winter. Score by innings: quarette number was the Miserere, at Ra“lon S ‘Wednesday, December 1st, the at the home of George L. Cleveland, |V %) 0 G ville . 4 3 - . R R: ACNEW, M. D, |be soia Rooomasr 1ot thore witl| &L Sibany svomus: Harttara, Wednce: | Chapel ‘car, “Herald of Hope, s the |Sreencyille e from, the opers. Il Travatore, (Veral). s W5 . D). |bp bel . fe Qay. She was born In Germany and |latest car, built of wood, 80 feet long, |FIfth Co. Sesa .1 0w |the interpretation of which was ex- Physich A & church a group meeting of the. min- ¥, ved in |dinished 'in golden oak and has an corekeenel Y quisitely given. ysician and. Surgeon isters and peoDle of the neighboring | Was 85 years of age. She had lived in tyl t for lighting. It |Pires, Barry and Connell oI he Vary i Room 214 Thayer Building Methodist churehes for the purpose of | NOTWIch 60 vears before going _to |fc¢viene gas system = for lighting. it m e reriesinning e aval-| We Have Got a Lot of Norwich, Conm Groonoville office; | meeting Dr. Alpha Kynett of the boacs | Hartford. ~She leaves a son in-_the|IS & church and parsonage on wheels. ence recognized Gow as a reader I . Gore |In the chapel part is a table suitable WEDDINGS. of cxceptional ability and the hearty 3 - | west. The body was b Nor- P e P 3 Ofeo NG & TY it of Home Missions ‘and Church Exten- | West Thu“d;’y"we":mg“’;‘fi"%;glal"{n for books .and racts for distribution. —_— encores to which she was forced were FIREPLACE FIXTURB i 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- - and Thply cemeatery. o et e atia e three .t e Tt oo | Ty e Ao ee YRR 1 > Mrs. Korn had lived in this country % = On Sunday, Nov. 21st, George E. 2 I G Nt ; E: day :;:gll:fm'ew by S_atu‘rdayo segie:fif!?fifl;:.ygiogf(e g_%:t::dl}ifl::dr sinice 1852, most of that time in this |Other, which will seat about 150 per-{ Buker of Brooklya, Conn. and Mrs. Hicks, second tenor, Nelson Raymond, CONSISTING OF 8 Do : el e e was coming oat of ThE braneh |Sity. | Her ‘husband, Charles F. W.|3ons. 'The pulpit, all of brass, given | kaith Copeland of Wauregan, were ba;l):one and Jrank Cannell. basso. B 2t Non IS e T Sore of . T1. Beynotds & o mnder | Korn, died on July 1, 1300, at the age|BY the Young men and pastor of the |unitad in marriage at the home of the e programme was as follows: rass Andirons, 1 pay no more Bills of Lester T |the post office between 6 and 7.o'clock | Of 80 veArs. He was a prominent jew- |Baptist church of Houston, Tex. cuece| bride dn ‘Wauregan by Rev. Frank A.| The Old Brigade, Parks, Lotus quar- Spark Guards, Hall’s ‘contracting ‘after this date, Thursday evening. He walked down lleér and conducted a business on|S & large stationary organ .in golden| jupkins, pastor of the:Congregationai |tette; The World’s Greatest, Fiske, g ir e oo sy e o Dosrromak. He Malked domn £ adway: oak, and a bookcase for the books used| chureh. Miss Gow; For the King. Bonheur. Mr. Filhht Goanas I . ALFRED P. HALL, ' |before. i ‘Mrs. Korn leaves the following |on the car. Gaddis—Avery. Raymond:. Autumn, Thomas, Lotus g N nov2sd : Chaplin,” Conn: children: Charles II. Korn of Ledyard, | The parsonage is provided with kit- - : P 2 B Avi quarteite; I Am Content, Barnard, er. . A former eastern Connecticat man, | oFmerly a Norwich policerdan, George |Chen, bath room and parlor, _study,| The marriage of Miss Mary B Avery | Cannell; ‘Miserere (Il Travatore) Ver- Fire Sets, Etc. Gt i - S er T Korn 9 v, K dining room and bed room. The car o di, Lotus quartette; Selected, Miss| ;. . OUr Holiday = (55 5o s ok sies | ot Bie Sorings, Tox, Dr Wiliam Kom 15 beated by o “hot “water svstem, | Lowe Saddis of Daviop, O; taok place | Gow:” Gates' of the Temple, - crosny: | VUG M T 0,068, 04t 250 By : Taeore Thanksgiving service at the West End | of Evansville Ind. and Mrs. F. Pansing | hiCh, fakes 1t comiontable W (8| home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Jerome [MT:, Hicks; Evering Song, Van de|regular prices. An opportunity to get 1 . : Presbyterian _church, New. York; on |Oof Jersey City, N C. Hunsaker, 25 Davis avenue. _Rev. | WALer: Lotus guartette. a desirable Christmas gift at i mti"y ca"d’ The World War and "America’s Oppor- R o e i Catdearke A. Gbrdon” of the.Old South |, Fredeick W.-Lester, accompanied - | tunity. The sermon was a protest Had Words With Policeman. church, Boston, officiated. Mr. and |{he. guartette in the rendering of the ; are ‘now on, sale ‘and we ‘are very cén- |against preparedness. Hichhrd Haiklay was Bofore the Dom | Har s a e illlam- F. . Nesrtor| Mik-Gadais whi live in Cleveland. The L BSUpRNN 7t % fident-you will-agree with us that the| ;| lice court on Friday morning and was |will leave New London Monday, Nov.|bride is a daughtor of the late Dr. and | g, ora) Secretary Edwin Hill who tation ‘we have Determined effort. will . be ‘made|presented on_the harges of breach of |29, to begin their evangelistic work on | MIS: George W. Avery of Hartford. The |, COWIS" RO R OV L0 D02 87 Wi S s 1o Tmian blothe fsh and game com: |the peace and disoveying an oficer. He |Herald of Hope at Burnsville, W. Va.| brideis a nicce of the late Dr. Robert |CCIIS0 pelaif of the . M. C. . Just ater Street deer in this state. The commission |days. sod costs “whice smoubtes 1o local friends received announcement |Defere the first number on the Pro-|giory open Saturday Evenings until i mme. said that it was with dee < Tt means. of prasseuting these whs | 350 He took an appeal and furnish- ASiststuad. Latiee: o ey USEER Fogiat that. e haf to ammounce that B opack KiIl deer under the pretext that it hag | “yo2oRd of $200. The list of unclaimed letters in the| gy, Wil Have Ladies’ Night, |Vice President Thomas R. Marshall Been: TnEmE Cole ot at it has| Late Thursday afternoon he appear- | Norwich post office for the week end. o) o whe had been cngaged for the second K o Ejng: thelr property. ed at police headquarters and com- |ing November 27, 1915, as follows: At a committee meeting held on Fri- |numver®or the course, was forced to Mal G ARG aer T plained to Chief George Linton that |Mrs James Andréws, Mrs. Lida Camp- Elks' home- it was | oumioer of e oS, N Twich ow- aga Grapes . VL. wo! on of ‘Note. he hud been -cut ‘by a razor in the|well, Mrs. Adolph Demute, S. A. Dud- 1€ |ing to the iliness of Mrs. Marshall. . p 3 QFILCIR 4 Judge Waller in the court of common | hands of-a man in'a saloon. He had |ley, Mrs. Ethel S. Greene, Albert|ladies’ night at the home, at which B k t G 3 1916 Di‘ 08 . ”w On sa pleas in New Londgn Friday morning | & small cut under one eye. While Mr.|Greene, H. F. Kendall, Mrs. Dora La- [ Norwich lodge will have a programme as. e npe,; ; w,” &, ¢ heard the case of C. Schwaner way home late|due, Mrs. M. V. Popham, Frank Rob- |Oof music, with whist and dancing, REASONS FOR THANKSGIVING ) ainst E. S. Ch ’I'humr.:,gy lghotn Pmfi Matth refreshments will be served. It ..m‘“n‘} : inst E. S. ester et al. ti 1] night - Policeman [atthew " I ients will b BUY EARLY., i 5 =l iafinre of $300i. The fass.wis aot con | Delaney saw hisy and noficed the ban | Lorry Tevlor-(2) the first ladies night of the season cone IN RACE’S PROGRESS tested and C. Henry Schwaner and C.|daged cut in his face. The policeman = v ducted by Norwich lodge of Elks. R —— X Henry Schwaner, Jr., were the only |2sked the man how he had come by it, On Probation For a Year. . - — Pointed Out by Rev. E. George Biddle witnesses. There was some question | bfit got no ::.mu-bctm answer, he told _Mystic Man Shot in the Hand. at Union Service. Table Apples Oranges, Nuts, Etc. e 1t Tt S o ; 4 fay aftes In the union Thanksgiving service in b e Tor A Bitpern ot the ke arrest. with lipering: the of a|shot woun 'hand . when' he| which the McKinley avenue A. M. E. [ ." ..'nk.t X YOU WANT to put.your xg::tul;. :ru 'c?:'gg::fl untgm next mo- | ¢ 3 -—p——-—-;; | ¥oung ‘gg, ;u put on probation for- “his 2 ipated at Grace Me- y _iness before the public, tnére is e Sy Joue: e B et L T e e E M Baprine 6 Franklin Street 5 Dpets thr tne ad-| Maces