Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 7

e in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, ccnplete stook. Best Servicé: DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer . REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely less sessions in our dental ch: you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is_in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantes of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Beston Stors 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily .., Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 OV]ari\auling ami Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Bepairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Woerk. Slacksmithing in''all its_branches. Seall & Clark Corp 507 te 515 North Main St. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BEWIER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe RINGS, PENDANTS and BRACELET WATCHES Largest and best stock in Eastern Connecticut John & Geo. H. Bliss ernoon You can’t deny the truth of the|several above. That's why we never rely upon “words” to show the good points of our stock of FEED We prefer to let the Feed talk and the prices say “amen.” We don’t want your approval unless backed by your good judgment. We work hard te win it, using experience and care in get- ting the stock together, and we think we can please you and give you ex- sellent. vaiue in FEED. CHAS. SLOSBERG Ceove Strect 'fi T @0 sdvertising modium & stern Soiout etal to T S tiness resuite: | 7o A2z Eodig 22 The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Nov. 29, 1915. THE WEATHER. | The feature of the weather Sunday th ent of a low over mmawmmm. Ohio valley. s :- indicited in the-sortheast- | ern stat Monday, lower temper- atures_generally from the Ohlo valley On_Tuesday rain is prob- able in New En; elsewhere fair ‘weather is prol . The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh southeast; middl Atlantic fresh southeast increasins. Forecast. Eastern New York: Rain Monday; ? | Tuesday fair and_colder. Nocthern New England: Increasing cloudiness Monday, Tain or snow by night; Tuesday rain possibly turning to_snow. Southern New England: Increasing cloudiness Monday with rain west por- tion; Tuesday raln. ; Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature dnd the barometric nges Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar, 7a m . 2323016 12 m. I 50 3010 6p m . 50 30.05 ighest 56, lowest 33. Sunday. Ther. 7a m. . .. 89 12 m ... .59 i = L 44 ighest 63, lowest 39. . Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer. Saturday’s weather: Fair followed by_light rain. . N Predictions for Sunday: Rain. Sunday’'s weather: Fair, warmer, southerly wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. T Sun. ot i Heea Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rl Day. .| Six_hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. W. E. Lamphear Speaks at Con- gregational Chureh—Portslance Boy Injured in. Runaway—Notes. Bar. 30.10 30.10 30.10 At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday afternoon, Rev. Walter E. Lamphear, representing thc Con- necticut Temperarice Union, save un interesting and instructive address. The pulpit at the Federated church was supplled by Captain Philips of the Salvation Army Sunday. Portelance Boy Hurt in Runaway. Saturday afternoon a horse belong- ing to A. B. Maine, standiag in front of a Hickory street residence. became frightened and ran away. In the tenm was the young son of Joseph Porte- lance, the driver, and when the horse started it-is said the youngster climn%- ed out of the rear end of the wagon and as the horse was goinz at a fast rate of speed the little fellow was hurled to the ground with force when he jumped out:- -He received hruises aboiit the head, arms and lexs and he was attended by Dr. Callaban. The horse ran up Central avenue and was stopped by Patrick McNearny. Bell-Johnson Wedding. Frederick Bell and Miss Elizabeth Johnson were united in marriage last Wednesday in Lowell, Mass. The offi- clating minister was Rev. A. C. Archi- bald, and the ceremony took place at his home. The bridesmaid was Miss Lena Bentley,~while the best man was Robert H. Johnson. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, 828 Bridge street. The couple left in 'the evening on a trip to Boston, Worcester, Provi- dence and New York. They will make their home at 406 North Main street, Norwich. Personals. The Eighth Street crossing has been replanked. Hugh Hutchinson of Broowly is vis- iting with relatives here. Henry Senay of Brooklyn is vis- iting with his parents on Withington avenue. Miss Brigid A. Enright has returned home after- passing Old Home Week with relatives in Waterbury. Miss Catherine Neibert has re- turned to her home, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Worcester, Mass. DRAWBRIDGE NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. John Klemansky of 96 Greenmanville avenue, Mystic, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Klemansky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pat- ridge, at_the Drawbridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nvlen and three children of Ledyard spent Thanksgiv- g with Mrs. Nylan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tubbs. Mrs. Elma Tubbs and little grand- son spent Friday with Mrs. Tubbs' sister, Mrs. James Gilmore of Laurel hill. ; Charlie Patridge spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. John Kieman- sky of Mystic. Pay Tax Under Protest. Many of the public service corpora- tions in payng the tax on their gross income under the law of 1915 have filed a memorandum to the effect that they ipay it under protest. In doing this | they protect their right to go to court to test the constitutionality of the law. 1t is understood that attorneys of some of these corporations have given the matter much consideration and have feached the conclusion that the law would be declared unconstitutional if a case were taken to the supreme court. 2 Will Speak to Boys. i Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church will ad- dress the boys at the Boys’ hour in the Y. M. C. A. hall on Wednesday aft- at 4 oclock. There will be reels of moving pictures. GAGER " Funeral Director and Embalmer | Prompt service day r night Lady Assistant / Sunday wag an important occasion in the history of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree = section, Knights of Columbus, as it marked the opening of the season’s activities in the promotion of the particular work of this section of the order. The exer- cises of the day opened with a bus- iness meeting of the assembly, held at 4 p. m., in the rooms of White Cross coupeil ' in the Sunlight bullding. At the conclusion of the business session the members adjourned to the Waure- house, where a banquet was served at 6 o'clock. The attendance, includ- ing members and guests, numbered 70, and. they partook of the following meénu: Grape Fruit, Macedonia Mock Turtle Soup Flake Wafers Celery and Olives Filet of Pollock, Horly Potato Croquettes Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing. Mashed Squash Cranberry Sauce Dinner Rolls Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy Cakes - Demi-tasse The tables presented a very pleasing appearance, being profusely decorated with flowers and unique forms of Chinese lanterns. Seated at the head table were Charles O. Murphy, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Rev. J. H. Broderick, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Edward Fitz- gerald of Derby, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, Rev. U, O. Bellerose of Taftville, Rev. R. P. Morrisey of Vol- ANQUET AFTER BU Eloquent Address Upon Preparedness—Silent Toast to Priest After Whom Assembly is Named. untown, Rev. William H. Kennedy, Rev. Myles Galvin, Rev. Philip L. Mas sicoite of Taftyille and John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree. At the exercises which followed the banguet, Charles O. Murphy, faithful navigator of the assembly, presided. Grace was offered by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, faithful friar of the assembl and brief remarks were made by Rev. 3. H, Broderick, Mayor T. C. Murphy and Rev. William A. Keefe. The principal address of the evening was made by Edward Fitzgerald, s perintendent of ‘schools of Derby, his subject being Proparedness. Mr. Fitz- gerald s an eloquent speaker and held all intensely interested during hl’ n- tire discourse. He developed his'sub- ject in a masterty manner, his efforts being directed toward showing - the need of proparedness in every walk of life, and at all times, if we are to pro- mote the best interests of the country and of the community in which we live. At the conclusion of his address he was given an ovation. During the serving of the banquet music was rendered by Galligan's or- chestra. During the exercises of the evening a silent foast was given to the memory of Rev. Daniel Mullen, a for- mer pastor of the parish, in whose honor the assembly was named. ‘Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly is com- posed of fourth desree members of the councils located in Norwich, Taft- ville, Moosup, Wauregan, Danielson and Putnam. It has a membership of 112 and is one of the most progressive assemblies in the state. PHYSICAL DIRECTORBV OF Y. M. C. A. CONFER. O. H. Nickerson Represented Norwich tion at Fairfield Meeting. Y. M. C. A. physical directors from all- over the state met in conference at the Uncaquew hotel, Fairfield, on Friday for a general discussion ~ of plans for the work of the coming year. Physical Director O, H. Nickerson, who_Tepresented the local association at the conference promounced the gathering a very enthusiastic one on his return Saturday afternoon. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, with a luncheon at noon. The morning session convened at ten o'clock. George A. Fisher, M. D., of the International committee and the dean of physical directors, favored the gathering with his presence and as- sisted materially in the mapping out of a slogan for the physical dirtceors to_carry out during the year. The athletic, religions and social side ot gymnasium wo-k was taken up and there was a spirited discussion on the best time to interview each gymnasi- um member on his_religious stand- point. “It was thought wise to get in contact with all members of the phys- ical department under 21 years of age. The teaching of Bible classes, forming of basketball leagues, church athletics and extension work were taken up and the physica! department budget for the ccming yvear was discussed at length. It was tnanimously voted that a large leadér's meeting be held in Hart- ford. March 11 After the conference Director Nick- erson witnessed some of the work car- ried on in the physical department of the Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. and Satur- day morning he visited the physical department at the New Haven Y. M. C. A, arriving home in Norwich early Saturday afternoon. THANKSGIVING DINNER AT MANNING HOMESTEAD. 32. Were the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning who reside at the Manning homestead in Lebanon entertained on Thanks- giving day their children, grandchil- dren, and invited guests. Thirty- two people enjoyed the Thanksgiv- ing dinner together. Mr. and Mrs. Manning have seven children ‘all of whom are married. There are twenty-two grandchildren, the oldest being twenty-two years and the youngest four mosths of age. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall and family of Lebano: Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Manning _and family of Lebanon;.Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lis O. Fuller of Yantic and family of Yantic; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Briggs and family of Lebanon; Mr. and M Reuben Manning and family of Franklin; Mrs. Frances C. Randall, Miss Mary A. Pember, Master Ro- land and Miss Imogene Manning of Norwich. The only family not repre- sented were Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Manning of Tyringham, Mass. An interesting feature of the occa- sion was the presence of Mrs. Ran- dall who is still hale and hearty at ninety vears of age. ‘Thanksgiving day at Grandpa Man- ning’s is a day to look forward to. It is their hope that all wil be spared and all be present next Thanksgiving. SON AND MOTHER. Topic For Rev. Keneston Before Y. M. C. A. Meeting. The men’s meeting in the Y. M. C. A. parlors was held Sunday afternoon at the usual hour, 3.30 o'clock, with Rev. L. M. Keneston of Preston City, as the speaker. Swahn's orchestra rendered the music and Mrs. George T. Lord accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Edward Coy, of Westerly, rend- ered in sweet voice, In the Same Old Way, and Just For Today. Rev. Mr. Keneston took for his -~ text the words, Behold Thy Son and Behold. Thy Mother, taken from the 2°th and 27th verses of the 19th chapt- er of John. Rev. Mr. Keneston sét forth the agony of the mother heart of Mary as she stood before the cruci- fied Christ and he spoke of the great love of Jesus for His mother, even in his_last moments of His earthly life. His address was divided into four parts, .the first concerning Mary, the second, John, to whom it was Jesus said, Behold Thy Mother; the third, human divinity of Christ and the fourth and last point the divine hu- manity of Christ. General Secretary Bdwin Hill an- nouncved that W. H. Stippick, physi- cal director of the Meriden Y. M. C. A. would be the speaker at the meet- ing next Sunday afternoon. Director Stippick is to address the men on How to Live a Hundred Years. Able to Be Out Again Harry W. Smith, employed w. F. Bafley, who was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Doyle in Franklin street Monday after being kicked in the knee by a horse, is able to be about aagin. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WAS SCHOOLBOY PLAYMATE OF GERMAN EMPEROR. Poultney Bigelow Writies of Those Days in His Latest Book. New York papers have been giving long reviews of Prussian Memories the latest book of Poultry Bigelow, N. F. A. 'T3, speaker at the Norwich Free Academy Alumni reunion in June last. “Prussian Memories” may be read for its point of view, which in the present crisis is anti-German because anti-militanist, or for its serious criti- cisms of men, events and conditions, or, with a warmer interest than in all else, for its purely personal recollec- tions of experiences in the Fatherland, in the school days and in later years, said the New York Sunday World. He was elght years old when he was sent to a kig boarding school at Bonn, and his immediate affiliations as well as conflicte were not with the German boys, but with Americans and Eng- lish. He writes: “We did delight in lgisting our national flag at the highest point of some tree and then fighting to main- tain it there until our clothes were in tatters or smeared with mud and blood. Whether England _triumphed oftener than the United States I do not recall, but we did our little best to settle the Alabama claims out of court. These scrimmages were whole- some things, for they did most drasti- cally determine. the relative position of every boy in that school. Played with Kaiser and His Brother. Later, in the family of Prof. Schill- bach, at Potsdam, came phases of the Prussian academic life, also our au- thor's first glimpses of imperialism in the bud: “On day the quiet little street of Schillbach reverberated with the clat- ter of a royal equipage. It stopped before our door and no less a person than the great Doctor Hinzpeter, tutor of the royal princess, alighted for a formal call. The upshot was that I was carried away to play with the prospective Prussian monarch and his brother Henry. This did not im- press me as much as it did Schillbach, because 1 had in Paris made personai acquaintance of the Prince Imperial whom I disliked because his hair was oily and his face pale and freckled. His clothes had so much of lace, vel- vet and silk that I longed to pull them his back. nd so whilst I was being driven out to the Potsdam palace behind the splendid Mohenzollern. horses_and the crand liveries on the box I fretted more over my interrupted studies than over details of court ceremonial. But what was my delight when the elder of the two young princes came forward with outstretched hand and laughing eves, welcoming me in good English and suggesting that we play Indians or indeed anything that fur- nished scope for rough and tumble. Gave Bow and Arrow to William II. Even in those early days of Will- iam- 0 game interested him much that did not suggest war. Myself being fresh from America, 1 was credited, i not with Indian blood a® least with “intimate knowledge of redskin tactics; consequently we talked much of Fenimore Cooper, the Deerslayer and Chingachgook at our first meet- | ing, and at our second I gave Prince William an Indian bow and gaudy tassel at each end and a bunch ot arrows with blunt reads. These war. like reminders of America’s first fam- ilies had been a present from my mother. “The moment Willlam II had these precious implements in his _posses- sion he radiantly suggested a war game on the Iroquois plan and our victims .were not far to seek. We clected ourselves exclusive members of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Red Men and declared all others to be palefaces, and as the outcasts were mainly of the much-drilled and very correct Prussian aristocracy we took youthful pleasure in _chasing them through the bushes of the great park, scizing them by the hair, lash- ing them to trees, and then meta- phorically shooting them full of ar- rows. \ Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of Mt. Cal- vary church, conducted the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. The rooms were bright with large chrysanthemums of many col- ors. The subject of the address was, Christ's Teachings to His Disciples. Christ is teaching n lesson to those who should take His place when He | shall leave, he said. Your Father knows your need, do mot worry, do not long after the world. Christ fills our needs, not our wants. May you have abiding peace until you see Christ face to face. The singing by the Mt. Calvary choir was a most enjoyable part of the ser- vice. The solo parts were well taken, and the voices in the anthems were. in perfect harmony. The special selec- tions given were Tarry With Me, No Room at the Inn, Beyond the Tide, Shadows and Beautiful Land of Some- where. Miss Idella Scott was at the piano. Other members of the choir Were Mrs. Drury, Mrs. Evans, Miss A. Simonds, Miss F. Simons, Ambrose Wilson and George Johnson. A preliminary statement of the re- ults of the census of steam laundries in Connecticut has been issued by the department of commerce. He showed that scandal be caused in three ways: Dy word, by deed or by omission, citing 'a number of convincing instances which set forth individual responsibility in avold- ing this grave sin. Christians who in- fluence or induce or the commission of evil are robbing Christ of the souls which He gave His precious blood to save; hence they can expect little lenieacy even from the patient Saviour. Rather should they live and act so that thelr good works shall shine before men, giving praise to Almighty God. The higsh mass was sung by Rev. Francis J. Kuster, who is leaving on Wednesday for his new assignment at St Joseph's church, Bristol During his studies in Europe incidental to his theological course Father Kuster ac- quired a thorough knowledge of Polish and other languages spoken in the Bristol parish, and that accomplish ment influenced Bishop Nilan in_de- ciding upon his transfer from St. Pa rick's parish, after a very period of about sight months as assi ant to Rev. J. H. Broderick. Before coming to Norwich, Rev. Fa- ther Kuster was for seven years at Jewett City, where, as here, he well exemplified the high calling, all-round scholarship, fidelity to work and ear- nestness of the typical priest of the Roman Catholic cavrch. ~His home is in_Collinsville. His successor, -Rev. Peter J. Cuny, who comes from the Bristol church, was for several years a curate at St Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London. TAFTVILLE Sacred Concert at Maennerchor Sun- day—Burglars Busy—Notes of In- terest. At the Maennerchor club, Surda; afternoon an excellent sacred roncert was rendered by Tubbs' Mt of the city before a large 2.d: Burglars Enter Garage. Sunday morning it was discovered at a local garage that some time dur- ing Saturdgy evening burgiars had entered the building and they tried to take a motorcycle out of one of the windows, but did not succeed. Miss Day Surprised. A number of friends tendered Miss Catherine Day a party at her home on Providence street Saturdav evening. Games were played with musical se- lections rendefed and covers for 13 were laid in the dining reom Magel on HOW TO GAIN FLESH Remarkable Statement of a Woman Who Was Nothing But Skin and Bones. Laugh and grow fat is a homely saying, but Mrs. Elizabeth L. Morris of Hammond, La.. tells of a more re- liable method. She says:— “I cannot say enough in praise of Vinol, for it saved my life. 1 was weak, nervous, run-down, could not sleep, was unfit for work and was nothing but skin and bones. Thres doctors had all failed to help me. One day I saw Vinol advertised, took courage and bomght a bottle, and it soon made me feel better. I contin- ued its use and such a change! I have regained my strength, flesh and health, am perfectly well, and the doctor was surprised to see such a change in me in such a short time.” Elizabeth Morris, Hammond, La. The reason Vinol proved such a wonderful strength creator in Mrs. Morris' case was because of the pep- tonate of iron, beef peptone and the extractives of fresh cod livers, with- out oil, combined in a pure native tonic wine, which makes Vinol a most wonderful tonic. G. G. Engler, Broad- way Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- bham’s Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Minn.—*‘After my little one was born I was sick with pains in oy My sides which the | (] doctors said were i caused by inflamma- tion. ~ I suffered a 1 great deal every monthand grew very thin. I was under the any benefit. Finally after repeated sug- to try it we ham’s Vegetable Com ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able todo my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I 'wishes to know If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad= vice. Your letter will be opened, réad and answered by & woman, and held in strict confidence. A number of friends of Miss Minnie Saturday evening tendered SECERERS Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets it bit frmiy on the bowels r:? fiver. m them o netural’ sction, otr ol S S :3“" do_that which 8365 without a6y of atter i benefits of nasty. sickening. ) from Dr. wards' Olfve without grip- Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen of prac- tice amonk patients affiicted with bow- el'and liver complaint with the attend- ant bad breath. 108 Vegatable compound. mised “with Oitve ali; you wiil Know them by thelr olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10¢ and 25¢ Dbox. Al & ists. :"f'heo olive Tablet Gompany, Colum- us, O. ber a surprise party st her home on Merchants avenue. Games were play- ed and_musical selections were rend- ered. Refreshments were served and the gathering broke up at a late hour after enjoying & pleasant evening. Stereopticon Talk. Sunday evening Rev. Arthur Var- ley, pastor of the Taftville Congrega- tional church gave a stereopticor talk on John Hussand, the Lard uf the Book and Cup. Personal Notes. Miss Annie Gladue is visiting a few days with her sister in Hanover. Richard Kyle leaves this morning for Worcester, Mass., where he will spend the day! Hartwell Thompson of Harvard Medical school has returned to his studles after spending the holidays ere. Robert Pilling and Harold De Seiles were in Baitic Saturday evening a tending a nentertainment. Edwin Pollard, who has been spend- ing a few days here with his parents has returned to Boston, where he is employed. EAST SIDE ITEMS Mrs. John R. Fowler of $78 Main street is visiting_her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hough, of Stafford. C. LeRoy Storms has resumed his studies at Worcester Teci nfter spend- ing the Thankssiving recess with his parents, 3r. and Mrz C. S. Storms and wiik friends in New London Mrs. Frank Willilamson 11 41vgh- ter have returned to their home in Boston after a bricf stay with Misses Harriet arnd Eleanor Wullamson of Main ‘street. Mrs. H1' i2 Sprasuve anl Miss Hat- tie Clark spent the week end with Mrs. George Denison of Mystic. The Bridgc district school is closed :or three weeks on account of scarlet ever. — BORN GRANT—TIn this cit Nov. 28, 1915, a . Raymond Fiske to Mr. and Mrs ymond Grant, of 7 Nelson place. TOPHAM—In Norwich (Thamesville), son to Mr. and Mrs. DIED KORN—In West Hartford, Ct., Nov. 25, 1915, Henrietta. widow of Charles F W. Korn, formerly of Norwich, in the SGth vear of her age. Funeral service at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son_in Norwich Mon- day morning, Nov. 29, at 10 o'clock. WARNER—In Danielson, Nov. 27, 1915 Mrs, Edgar A. Warner, aged §5 years. Funeral services Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the undertaking rooms of Louls E. Kennedy, Danielson. Burial in Evergreen cemetery, Central Village. TIFT—In Lakewood, Providence, 28, Francis Dayton _TIft, aged cars, formerly of Norwich uneral from his ' late residence on Tuesday. Nov. 30, at 2 p. m. Burlal in Arnold cemetery in Lakewood. WARNER—In Danielson, Nov. 27, M. Anna Fairman, wife of Edgar A. Warner. aged 65 years. ¥uneral Tuesday at 11 o'¢clock. Burial in_Evergreen cemetery, Central Vil- g MAYNARD—In _this city. suddenly, George Maynard, years. Funeral services will be held at_his late home, CIiff piace, Monday, Nov. 29, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. GAY—In Montville, Nov. 27, 1915, Ade- line J. Whipple, wife of Edwin A. Gay. aged 74 year: Funeral services will be held in the Massapeag chapel Tuesday, Nov. 30, t1p. m LAHAN—In Norwich, Nov. 28, 1915. Bridget Merrigan, wife of john Cal- lahan, of 57 North street. Funeral from her late home, No. 57 North street, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. = Requiem mass at St atrick’s church at 9 o'clock. ASPLUND—In this city. Nov. 26, 1915, Jom~una, wife of the late William A dmed 65 sears. Fuh . service at her late home § nion street, Monday afternoon, Nov. 29, 1915, at 2.30 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Nov. 26. agea 75 MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable brices. Shea & Burke ~° 41 Main Street Feneral Directors At 69¢, value 75c and $1 At 44c, value 50c and 75c 36-inch French Serge and Storm Serge In black and a full line of colorings—44-inch Ratine in black 2nd white checks and plaide—all at 44c a yard, regular prices S0c and TBe. 42-inch French and Storm Serse, in black and all the new Fall col- orings—é4-inch Duvetyn, in navy, plain and brocade—S4-inch Tan Brocade Sulting—all at 69c a yard, regular prices T6c and $1.00. At 95c,val. $1.25 and $1.5¢ 42-inch All Wool Poplins, newest Fall colorings — 50-inch _Suiting Serges, sponged and shrunk, black and colors—56-inch Homespun Mixtures for Suits or Skirts—all at 95c a yard, regular prices $1.35 and $1.50. At $1.19, value $1.50 56-inch Spot-proof Serge, black, brown and mnavy—G6-inch Home- spun Mixtures, gray and brown ef- fects—b50-inch Broadcloth, black, brown and myrtle—all at $1.19 a yard, regular price $1.50. Women’s Hosiery, 11c 100 dozen Women's Hoslery, both plain cotton and fleecy-lined— Special price 11o a pair, regular price 12%c and 15c. Fleeced Hosiery, 21c One case of Women's BExtra Heavy Fleecy-lined Hosiery, full- fashioned—Special price 2ic a palir, regular price %c. 50c Hosiery at 39¢ ‘Women's Fall Weight Black Silk Lisle Hoslery, one of our best 50c numbers—Special price 3%¢ a pair. Art Department Stamped Huck Towels, in both guest and bath, sizes, at these special prices— At 25¢, regular price 50c. At 50c, regular price $1.00. Stamped Pillow Cases, size 45x36, all linen, with finished scalloped edges, regular price 3$2.50—Special price a pair... $1.50 19c Laces at 4Y¢c Odds and ends and short pieces in Cluny, Torchon and Black Val. Laces at 4%e a yard, value up.to 19c. Dainty Laces for Christmas fancy work—Val. Laces in Edgings and Insertings—12-yard pieces at these prices— At 25c a piece, value _50c. At 50c a plece, value $1.00. $2.00 All-over, 59¢ Black, White and Colored All- over Laces, 13 and 20 inches wide —Special price 3% a yard, value up to $2.00. $1.25 Nets at 59¢c 40-inch Silk and Cotton Nets, in colors only, value up to $135— Special price 5%¢c & yard. 18-inch Embroideries, 39¢ 18-inch Corset Cover Embroid- eries—these are regular 59¢ and 69c values—Special price 3¢ a yard. Silks--Velvets Yard-wide Chiffon Silk, all colorings, value 39c—Special price & yard......... 36-inch Silk Crepe-de- Chine, washable, in street and evening shades, value 39c— 36-inch Dresden Crepe-de- Chine, for waists, scarfs and dresses, value 59c—Special price a yard.. Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silkc ond Black Messaline, our reg- ular $1:00 grade—Special price a yard .. 42-inch Stk lins, in black and every fash- ionable Fall Coloring, regular $1.00 quality—Special price a Velveteen, 22 and 27 inches wide, black and colors, short lengths, 1 to 5 yards, but will cut any length, regular 50c and 75c values at. cenene $1.50 Coating at 95¢ 56-inch Coatings for women’ wear, plain, striped and mixtures at 95¢ a yard, regular price $1.50. (Woolen Department) $1.00 Cape Gloves, 79¢ ‘Women's Cape Gloves for street wear, a well-known and standard make, in tans only—Special price T9¢ a pair, regular $1.00 value. Third Floor Drapery Materials Brass Extension Rods, curved ends—Special price each. 0dd lengths in_ Scrims Madras and Marquisette, enough for one to two windows, value 2fc—Special BRI s v oo ocons o mnie e SaToIS Mercerized Scrim and Mar- quisette, with pretty hem- stitched borders, white, cream and ecru, value 25c—Special price .. Scrim Curtai Serim Curtains, lace edging and value $1.10—Special pair .. % 1220 with plain Inserting, price a Serim Curtains with vala.'nfe n —also Figured Madras white and edgu, value $1 Special price a pair. . Fine Serim and Marquisette Curtains, with fine lace’ edg- inz and inserting, value $2.75 —Special price a pair.. Linoleums—All Kinds 0dd lengths in Printed Lino- leums, regular 50c and 60c grades—Special price a square yard = 0dd lengths in Inlaid Lino- leum—Special prices a square yard 98¢ and..ceeeeoeoionenns 600n. Printed Linoleum, in designs and colorings, suitabie for kitchen, hall, bathroom, dining room and bed- room- 50c grade.at 45¢ 60c grade at 50c Wool Rugs at 79¢ Heavy Wool Rugs, size 24x48 inches, plain shades of browns, greens and blues—Special price 79¢ each. $15.00 Rugs at $12.45 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, size ox12 feet, small patterns and Ori- ental effects, in pretty shades of greens, browns and tans—Special price $12.45, regular price $15.00. $20.00 Rugs at $16.95 Axminster Rugs, good, heavy pllg, size 9x12 feet, beautiful designs and colorings, suitable for any room in the house—Sp2cial price $16.95, reg- ular price $20.00. 8 Domestic Department--Great Values Money-saving Opportunities in Merchandise that every housewife needs now Table Linens—Reduced At 29c—60-inch Satin Table Dam- ask, regular price 3%c. At 49¢ —62-inch Imported Irish handsome patterns, Damask. regular price 65c. At 69c—s6-inch Bxtra Heavy All Linen Irish Damask, regular price 8% At 950—70-inch Pure Linen Dam- ask, six patterns, regular ”—fl'. Ni itch At a] to mat m‘n‘“‘! 3298 « & dozen, Sc—Yard-wide Brown Sheeting, one bale only at this price. At 73c—36-inch Bleached and Brown Sheeting, value 10c. At 9%c—36-inch Bleached and Brown Sheeting, value 123%c. At 12c—Pillow Cases, regular price 16c. At 160_Pillow Cases, regular price, c. - At 55c—Seamless Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, regular price 75c. At 750—Extra Long Sheets, size 81x39, no seam, regular price Blankets Reduced At 89¢c—Cotton Blankets, standard grade, regular price 95c. At 98c—Extra Large Double Bed Size Blankets, value $1.50. At $148—White and Gray “Wool- nap” Blankets, regular size, value $1.75. At $298—Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, regular price $3.98. Extra Special Values 50 pairs Fine Wool Blankets, dlue and pink borders, with silic ribbon binding to match— these are regular $5.00 Blank- 20 pairs of Extra Fine Cali- fornia Wool Blankets, new Jacquard borders, regul Blankets at .. " $5.48 THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL GO T