Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1915, Page 5

Groceries, 1238 NORWICH fiULLETIfl, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1915 - We Want to Sell Every TURKEY Before Christmas The Bulletin. PERSONALS . Door of Deep River is a guest —_— Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1915. —_— of friends in Norwich. VARIOUS MATTERS . This is the florists’ busy week. Crowds enjoy the skating on the lake Turkeys and prices to please |at Mohegan park daily. you, quality. Have a Melon for Christ- mas. SOMERS Young’s Extra Heavy CREAM - GREEN MOUNTAIN BUTTER J. M. Young & Son CENTRAL STORE Corner Main and Market Streets TELEPHONES Meat, 1239 FERGUSON'S 239 Main St. Franklin Sq. Large Assortment of DIAMOND LAVALLIERES Fancy Stone LAVALLIERES - BRACELET WATCHES FERGUSON'S Franklin Square Shore Haddock, Ib. Pollock, Ib. = Boston Bluefish Steak, 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Fresh Herring ..... Flounders Bluepoints, qt. ......-... o Phone 133 he Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street FRESH FISH Oysters and Clams Eastern Salmon, Ib. . Eastern Halibut, Ib. Fresh Mackerel, Ib. . Fresh Butterfish, Ib. . Large Smelts, Ib. . Md. Smelts Block Island Codfish, Ib. Kippered Herring 40c a quart Long Island Scallops, qt. 25¢ 20c 121¢ for 25¢ 10c 10c 3 Ibs. for 25¢ . 3 Ibs. for 25¢ Finnan Haddies Long and Round Clams, 3 gts. for 25¢ Wakefield and Cape Cod Oysters «.. 50c .. 50c Orders Delivered Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments rep: Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. red DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 821 jlate Miss Carrie B. Hopk McKinley Dinner at New Haven. New Haven, The total value of the world's fish- ry products 493,474,801 has been e Conn.,, Dec. 22. — The | per gallon right away. ixecutive committee of the McKinley | cause of the advance the dealer re- Day Association of Connecticut met aere today and selected New Haven | efeller.” v sthe place for the annual dinner on Tanuary 29. Bakers are engaged in filling many orders for special Christmas cakes. Students from Storrs college are at their homes for the holiday recess. Fifty printed caiing cards for 25 cents at The Builetin office.—adv. The Christmas day services at Christ church will be at § and 10.30 o'clock. The state normal schools Wednesday, to resume sessions Mon- day, Jan. 3rd. Members of Sunshine societies are to provide Christmas cheer for the aged, sick and shut-ins. Banks have had demands_for crisp new notes and for new gold and sil- ver coins for gift purposes. Many tinsel post cards are being held up in the post offices, when mail- ed without envelope protection. For a Christmas gift, a Krohn’s Special cigars will satisfy smoker.—adv. . Large loads of brush are being c ed through town to the witch h: distillery near North Stoningten. Painting and general repairs hav been going on at the residence of Wil- liam H. Cardwell, on Main street. Hundreds of Red Cro: being used on letters and their use will continue Year’; i pacl up to New As Christmas day is to be zen- eral holiday, there will be a rush of business in all lines today and Friday. The public and parochia finish the fall term this They will reopen the Mon New Year's. schools Dancing Christmas day, T. A. 2.30 to 5.30, $.30 to 11.30, Ethier’ chestra.—adv. It is_probable that the men Shore Line stations ne mail sacks and the Ch at the cer handled so since the storm nas rush. Wednesday at § o'clock, in i church, a month’s m of requiem for John W. Kelley sung by Rev. Miyles P. Galvin. The residence of Mrs. T at Groton has been rented te C Wilson, U. S. N., an officer with the submarine base at the > Yard. The case of Henr town of Coventry, wl for hearing in the Rockville Tuesday, later term. Parker vs. s assi ch w superior cou will be tried at a Christmas Tree, Santa Claus, and| candy for children, Saturday matinee, | Colonial theater. Come early.—adv. Tug Miles Standish, Capt. Henry R. Tillotson, has towed the scow Joseph trom Thamesville to New London, the scow having finished discharging her cargo of coal. At Rockville preparations are be- ing made for the Community Chri mas tree ecxer ¥ lay evening The tree will be placed in the cente of Central park. The state highway department is making an investigation of all trunk line bridges having a span greater than 25 feet, in conformity with a law passed at the session of 1915. Hartford papers mention and Mrs. Morton F. I Point, are at The Pl over Christmas, Plant’s that za. New and will entertain Mrs and sister from Hart- . State Policeman T. F. Downing in Ne London investigating the re- cent fires in the 3 nittin mill at the Armstrong & Perry buildir at the home of Jacob Levine a Bradley street. Park & Telford Christmas chocolates in 1-2 to 5 lb. packages, at Lee & Osgood’s. Ask to see the mint mix ture packages, 50c.—adv. Mrs. Rienizi Robinson of Danielson, who has been very ill for the past week with congestion of lungs, at Ashville, N. C., is slowly recovering, and it is hoped 11 be able to go father south soon. On some trolley lin appreciate the courtesy patrons who of the car crews, never fail to double their nickel fares on Christmas day, as a slight compensation for the men who have to work through a holiday. The post office department has an- nounced that to meet the demand it has made persistent but unsuccessful _efforts to reestablish parcal post service between the United States and Germany and Austria. The board of control, at its meeting at _the capitol Tuesday, approved the publication by the comptrol copies of the digest of the compensation commi: ind additions and transfers were made various accounts. A double header, consisting of 90 cars, passed through Saybrook junction from New London, enroute to Middle- town and Hartford Monday night. This is the first on record where a train containing so many cars traveled over the Valley branch. Special arrangements have been made by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad handling Christmas and New Year's passenger, express and mail business. “Double-headers” will be_the rule with a number of trains, 7 By a typosraphical error Wednesday it was stated that the estate of the s provided $70 for the Ladies Benevolent uniom for mission work. The amount was $700, to which her sister, Mrs. John Troland, has added A former suffrage worker in Nor- wich is recalled by the news note that Dr. James G. Gregory of Norwalk, has received a cablegram from his daugh- ter, Miss Alyse Gregory, the ffrage :urkc_r, saty_-i?g shf" had reached Glas- ow in safety and was at th e of Mrs. Scott Maxwell. sz Concerning Gascline and Its Price. The price of gasoline is going up by leaps and bounds and it is bound to cost money to operate automobiles. Within a few weeks the whotlesal price has advanced five cents per gal- lon and is now 22 cents. that he would have to get plied. “You will have to a Souvenir Taylor’s Remembrances. In accordance wsith his long estab- lished custom Souvenir Taylor is re- imated at | bering his friends about the state with Christmas cards and peace stamps. closed box of any n, | g company for It retails for 24 cents, but a dealer said vesterday 5 cents Asked the Rock- A. T. Mineh of Norwich has been a business caller in Mpystic. Ruth Harding, a student in Norwich, is at her home in Hamburg for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kampf are moving from Lafayette street to Mc- Kinley avenue. Rev. George G. Scrivener of Nor- wich, district superintendent, has been in Portland on official business. Mrs. E. U. G. Baker has returned to her home in Norwich after spending a few days with Hartford friends. Miss Margaret Ruddman of Lafay- ette street leaves this week for Que- bec, Canada, where she will pass the winter with relative: Richard K. Prentice, a_ student at Harvard, arrived home Tuesday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Prentice of Lincoln avenue. Michael Foley, a brakeman in the employ of the Central Vermont rail- road, who was injured when falling from train several weeks ago, is improving slowly at a New London hospital. SISTER CLIMACUS TAUGHT AT ST. PATRICK'S City, Was Her First Cousin. The death of Sister Climacus of the Sacred Heart convent, New Haven, p at St. Raphael's hospital in Tuesday night at 1140 r Climacus ad many be grieved to learn s born in Ire- educated in St. Joseph’s seminary. Hartford at Mt She w Mercy on December 3, 1878 Among the rochial school s in which she w sful teacher are Pete t. John's Stam- 's, Norwich; St. Pe- ter's, ¢, and the Sacred Heart school in New Haven. Her closest relatives are Sister Al- | bert of I Sister Leonto of St. incis Alrs, Aurnby, nieces in Irel Tackley of Kenne Clerkir % Miss N of Humphrey streets, all cousins, The funeral will be held on Thurs- morning red Heart at 10 - The mass will brated ther Smith. Inter- will be Bernard's ceme- ment tery. FIRST PRIZE TO HALLISEY. West Side Pinochle Club Ended Its First Series Wednesday Night. vy captured first prize, Hahn and Lewis thi in the West 10chle club tournament which 1 close on Wedne: night. made high score ednesday came to Lew night, his total being 40, and moved up from sixth to third place in the final standing, displacing Bailey, who dropped ba four places. Second highest score, 7780, is credited to J. Jorden, who moved up from eighth to sixth place, and third highest, 7663, to Pendleton, who moved up to fourth sition from fifth, which he held last Jordan 7780, 7340, A. Jor lisey 97890, 9 Pendleton , J. Jordan 93790, 3635, Baker 92900, A. Jorc Underwood $9490, Larsen § Pettis $610 dnesda 0, night's completed S se s of 14 weeks, and the series of 14 weeks will be start- he first Wednesday night in play RECEPTION FOR BOY gCOUTS. Troop 3 Entertained Greeneville and Norwich Town Members. couts of ‘the Greeneville Con- ind First Congregational were given a reception evening at the Y. M. by the scouts of Troop until § o'clock the couts plaved games and at 810 o'clock James L. Case, president of the Y. M. C. A. gave the boys a time- ly talk on the three points of _ the Secout i Strong, Men- tal ly Straight. of cocoa and cookies T. Otis, were served he arrangements. FUNERALS. Patrick H. Cosgrove. The funeral of Patrick H. Cosgrov: formerly of Norwich, was held Mon day morning from his home, 85 How- ard avenue, New Haven. A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Peter's lchurch by Rev. Robert J. Early. At the close of mass Miss Gaffney sang Rest in Peace. A large number of nds attended and there were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Dr. Frank Wheeler, Daniel Col well, William Sellwood, William Geary, James P. Gallivan, Peter Galligan, Capt. William O’Keefe and P. H. Cun- neen. Delegations were present from San Salvador council, K. of C., Fourth Degree assembly, and Sheridan coun- cil, Royal Arcanum. Burial was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cem- etery. The prayers at the grave were read by Rev. John D. Coyle. Thomas James Bowler. Relatives and friends from Baltic, New London, Hartford and other cities were among those present at the fu- neral of Thomas James Fowler, held from his home, No. 47 Union street, Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock vith a solemn high mass of requiem Patrick’s church at 9 o’clock. J. H. Broderick, the church rec- tor, was celebrant, Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin was deacon and Rev. Peter Cuny was sub-deacon. Hymns were ren- dered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bearers were Thomas J. Dodd, John Dodd, James Bowler, William H. Cullen of Baltic, P. F. Bray and Felix P. Callahan and interment took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. There were numerous beautiful floral tokens of es- teem. Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the arrangements. Miss Mary Whalen. The funeral of Miss Mary Whalen was held Tuesday morning from the parlors of Undertaker M. Hourigan. Rev. Peter Cuny conducted a service Whalen was the daughter of Patrick and Morgan Whalen and was 13 vears and 7 days of age. She died on Monday after a week’s illness with diphtheria. A sister, Catherine Eliz- abeth Whalen, died on December 6, from injuries received at a Thanksgiv- ing night barrel fire. Besides her parents Miss Whalen leaves two sis- ters. z Rev. James J. Smith, Formerly of This| ch who will remember | professed to the Order of | and of the fourth & school, action w committee has | inadequate ana seript The of the war. out in justification of the action which | RAN AWAY WITH YGUNS DOCTOR A. W. Harrington, 75 Year Old Man, Who Has Been Living at 425 Washington Street, Says His Young Wife Has Eloped With Dr. J. Vernon Wayte of New York— Hynotized, Husband Says, as He Rushed Away to Catch the Pair—Norwich Business Men Involved in Money Tangle, When Checks Found Void. A. W. Harrington, who is about 70 years old, well known in the paper- making trade, and has lived in the Lyman house at 425 Washington street, Peck’'s Corner, for the last three months, came into The Bulletin office apparently rather excited Wednesday afternoon. He was forgiven when he produced a_letter that he said was fiom his wife, who he described as be- ing just about 25, and a charming ap- pearing woman, which contained the ncws that she was sailing for Europe with Dr. J. Vernon Wayte. She wrote that she loved the doctor, and asked her aged husband not to worry about ber He declared Wednesday after- noon that the doctor had hypnotized his wife, and when last seen he w ru to New York to overtake and intercept if possible the eloping pair before they art on their trip over the sea. Incidentally, or rather perhaps form- ng a main issue in the case, there are » number of business men in the ci who took checks made out Wayte and endorsed by Mr. I ton. They were on the Corn Exchange bank of New York, and from that in- ution has come back in two of the the statement t the checks i endorser has no money eve of the che which given last Saturday, t been card from Wednesday nisht. The here were made at the Thames and Uncas National banks, and the to- tal amount of the checks goes up, from what could be learned, to several hun- dred dollars. Among firms _and people who took the chec Mr. Har- rington said, and he seemed as much perturbed about it cay, were the Plaut-( the Parker-Davenport tan Clothing Murphy & M r who did wor The Plaut-Cadden and the Parker-Davenport « have been notified that the che worthless and mpany re steps have been taken hing for the 4.50 train on his way | company, the | com s el | for New Montville, him and The in | the doctor the land dcetor. of writing ) rec He went returned four on in the p: i the way of getting legal advice and the aid of the police. York Mr. over to the Parker-Davenport company four barrels of paper sizing which he | had at the Keyes Process company in the value of this material 15 $30 a barrel, and so the hotel com- pany is amply protected from_loss. on came to from New York last summer and was ai the Wauregan house for about two er his young wife joined fter several hotel they took the house at 425 Wash- |up temporarily ington sireet. roduction doctor, who is professional irto the Harrington family circle was comparativel said Wedne the profess ter's landlady, Mr. Harring months. L bout appearanc recent. Mr. He nal man through the lat- whom he knew, w going to marry. broken h the. turn of affair: ed that he didr his wife, but care so much about |at he did want to find the The doctor came here for the first|c: time about a month azo, with the plan ive § 19, Mr. Harrington said. here - five days the doctor hypnotized he ards which gave his Central formerly ttations Mr. Harrington SIGNAL SYSTEM UNDERGROUND. “Weatherproof and Foolproof” Is Or- der from New Haven Headquar- ters. Following the destruction of its sig- nal system and the almost complete paralysis of its passenger and freight traffic by sleet and snow storm of ten days ago, the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad has ar- ranged to put all of its signal tele- phone and telegraph wires under- ground. “Make the signal system weather- proof and fool-proof,” is the order from headquarters. The latest estimate of the loss to the railroad by the storm. exceeds $1,000,000. The blow fell when the road was gorged with the greatest volume of freight traffic in its history, and the paralysis of that traffic was even worse than was that of the pas- senger traffic. Orders to the operating officials to put the phone signal and telegraph wires under ground already have been given by the executive board of the road and work to that end already has begun. The propulsion wires will not be dis- turbed. They stood the gale and sleet practically intact. Owing to the difficulty of opening the frozen earth for such a long dis- tance in winter, the wires will be built in the form of four cable, and these contalning twenty- five wires each will be strung during January and February on the iron poles at the side of the track sup- porting the trolley wires. Ir. Harrington| As soon as the ground is break- id that he met |able, about March 1 next, the actual work of digging the conduits will com- om | mence. All the wires will be under- Now | zround at the end of next summer, it arted over expected. on assert-| The cost of the conduit is estimated about $15,000 a mile, or not less than $1.125,000 for the completed un- dertaki: The conduit will be of con- te in some places and in others of vitrified brick or creosoted wood. Meantime, the New Haven has laid its telephone and telegraph wires on the ground, in a temporary way. They re not to go up on the poles again. Meantime, also, the signal wires have been temporarily repaired and the railroad has resumed full and reg- traffic service, both freight and IS YOUR COMB' FULL OF FALLEN HAIR? What to Do When Hair Comes Out. Loose hairs jn your comb and brush is Nature's way of waving a red flag in your face to tell you that your hair and scalp are losing vitality and that it is time you did something for them. Don't disregard the warning. A lit- tle attention now may mean long, thick, luxuriant hair for you for years to come. A little further neglect and thin, dry, dull, lifeless brittie hair and finally baldness may resuit. To vital- ize the scalp’ til it tingles with vibrant energy—to make every hair on your head healthv—get a package of Parisi- an Sage from Lee & Osgood or any good druggist in town and rub a lit- tle right into your scalp with the finger tips. Parisian Sage acts directly on the entire cell life of the hair—from root to tip—helping healthy growth and stimulating a beautiful glossy texture and glorious luxuriance. Notice how quickly your hair stops coming out on brush and comb—how it is easier to handle and dress and how all signs of itching or dandruff quickly disap- pear. It is not expensive. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embaimers 337 MAIN STREET Oppatits Post Office "Phone 321.2 Before he left Harrington made Norwich weeks at the the New York . and has a keen and manner, Harris for which he was Lady Assistant ew York again and second time only zo. Sunday he left rrington. Mr. Har- 8ood work during the term and dis- charged them and they were paid off in the clerk's office. The court will not si* today, but there will be a short cal- endar session on Friday. The suit of the Knit change, Inc., vs. Charles W. Briggs hdrawn by the plaintiff's at- ys, Brown and James, on the ccndition that no costs be taxed gainst either party. It was to re- ver on yarn sold the defendant. ark West, Avenue 9 COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. by spoiniment | Two Norwich Employes Among the List of Employes Who Benefit. s been well known trade for years. He s 1n ei nufac- wich Paper These compensation ed Wedne superior ¢ agreements wers day with the clerk of the urt: ng a spe- Lorraine Manufacturing company of = that should be|Ppawcatuck, employer, and Lavigna 0of. The employe; bruises t en {ried out. on Nov. 1 MISS HAYES BECOMES PRINCIPAL Miss Mary E. Bidwell Leaves Falls School to Get Married. At the meeting of the town school r- committee on Tuesday evening. Ch man Charles O. Murphy presiding, t resignation of Miss Mary Twell, who is to be ma within a short s principal > Falls school ted. Miss Elizabeth B. Hayes 3 sointed principal to suc- ceed dwell and s Winifred . Driscoll, who has been a substitute has been appointed teacher of the and fourth g f the Hayes. The change is to go into effect on Jan- ua 3 when the school reop the Christmas vacation s after The schools will close (Thursday) for the holiday The leaves of absence granted Miss Marion M. Perki at _the Mt. Pl Miss Winifred U. de have been There was some discussion regard- ing the change of the fire escapes at the Greeneville school, but no_definite s taken on the matter. The cured pl for new ake the place of the old ille school whihc are rother meeting will be held to take action on them. Supt. Edward J. Graham will tend the national teachers' conv in Detroit, Mich., on Febr: fire escapes to t the Greene MASQUERADE AT MILLER'S. Subscription Affair at Miller's Attended by 40 Couples. Was About 40 couple: masquerade_moonlight dance Academy Wednesday even- included a gyps: number of clowns, In v girl, Red Ridinghood, a Knight, schcol girl, colleze girl, Santa Claus and others and suspended from e middle of the hall was a large sil- ver moon. During the intermis ments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. The young people were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. D. J O"Brien, Mrs. Royal G. Mr. and Mus. Joseph P. Connor. The masquerade was arranged by Gerard Desmond and Gavin Connor. refresh- HOW FRANCE SAFEGUARDED MOBILIZATION OF ITS ARMY All Subjects Were Looked Up and Inscribed In a “Note Book'’ Pai Dec. 22—(Correspondence of ssociated )—In the sixteen months since France went to war it is declared that there has been only one case of an attempt made by vio- lence to interfere with the concentra- tion of the army and the prosecution This fact is being pointed Minister of the Interior Malvy took in resisting suggestions that all revo- lutionary leaders, anarchists and per- sons suspected of disloyalty to the re- public be arrested on the eve of the issuing of the general mobilization order. The names of five thousand of these suspects were, previous to the war, inscribed in what was known as “Note-Book B.” It had been the gov- ernment’s plan, in case of mobiliza- tion, to have all these people con- fined, at least while the mobilization was going on, but Minister Malvy, on whom the responsibility _devolved, found himself between two fires. The Socialist leaders implored him not to take action, declaring it would only inflame turbulent elements. On the other hand, the police, and cautious members of the cabinet endeavored to impress upon him the gravity of the responsibility he would assume in leaving at liberty persons who had ‘boasted that in case of war they would prevent the mobilization of the army by_violence. Jean Jaures, the leader of the So- cialist party, who was to fall under an assassin’s hand the very night the mobllization order was issued, and Gustav Herve, who had been one of the most violent anti-militant lead- ers, assured M. Malvy that the Soci- alists and the members of the Labor Federation would show themselves as loyal as any other category of French citizens and that it would be a crime to issue orders for the arrest of the men whose names were inscribed in *“Note Book B’ gs to Worry About Crocodile tears are the kind the av- erage man sheds on Jearning that Andy Carnegie has only a paltry $20,000,000 left.—Washington Post. . Thi attended the sub-| Holmes and | stres: e ] wi machines damaged 00. Civil showed a of the los ness. col ing Tham dcmage w terwards. ction of | livan. gaiety of the [ plomdon. have met wanted kens ple who street, square technical names, Due to Hit the Trail. General Villa seems to be last legs, and it loks now as though he ought to save all his strength for running away purposes.—Detroit Free Press. IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Plaintifi's Testimony Heard Wednes- day in Case of Bergstresser vs. Hail. The jury v case of Maurice L. Berg- George E. I nesses ing. Attorney serts the rown and Perkins On_ April suit were drivin; had not completed tes- | ¢ and both m: a The plaintiff has a claim of nd the defendant a Engineer C skowed ap lan he h he had made of Thames Mr. Bergstresser then | took the stand and came around at a collision with Mr. idable, chine alongside that he would not 1 Mrs. Berg She testi in the tonneai her daught siresser was the next wit- the stand, and & He said Mr. hand side of the street and approach- li of the Imperial gar- to the by the Peter Cic age testified suffered rry of the Thames He did < on the spot immediat NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES. National Hymns Were a Feature of the Programme. The city session of this vear to a close Wednes- | t day night with a Christmas gathering in the Broadway Mary Beckley and Mrs. Joseph T. Sul- gatbering listened to a lot of enjoyvable music y the Plaut-Cadden Co.. the programme including several Na hymns. Three of the fine selectior and clarinet, and contributed clarinet, and another of the boys cont The th guit buted will be able to reopen on January 3 in ne p! LONDON NOT TO RENAME STREETS WITH GERMAN NAMES Scheme Branded as Most of the Councilmen. me streets beari with a _cold reception from the London county the latest of these petitions came from the residents of Wiesbaden road, who ther an allied name. paper were a Rothstein, a Meyer, a Rubinstein, an Aaronburg and a Fin- ein and altogether family names of themselves ermanic origin. Peo- their own patriotism. At the council meeting when this ir John Benn asked: “How far back are we asked to go in What should we do with Martin Luther street, Beethoven | f, Handel street matter came up. altering names? The scheme was branded as ridicu- lous by most of the councilmen. Nev- ertheless, on the broad principal that each borough of to control its a motion narrow majority councils authority to make changes if deemed advisable. giving Hasn't the Memory of Bryan. No wonder Mr. ognize editorials He cannot even the Democratic platform New York Mail Ashland Cotton company of Jewet w ld employer, and L. J. Olson, em- (1] ye. _Dislocation of right ankle on 35 weekly ns & Allen Arms Co. of Nor- . and Peter Delman of employe. _ Right foot e toe broken on Nov. COne of These | came up19; $6.5 for trial in the court of common pleas| Joseph ¢ & Sons of Norwich, - on Wednesday morning, and when | employer, and C! s Ludwig of Nor- rsic es court adjourned for the day the plain- | wich, employe. t forearm broken ng auto on Dec. 6. ation is $8 weekly The com- H. H. ’ettis repre- | per ntiff, and Attorneys| T. A. Scott company of New Lo = the defendant. don, employer, and Emos Crook, New ease "" the parties in the | London, Broken ribs on automobiles and the | Nov. 6; $8.75 weekly n Thames square| D. Marsh and Son, emplover, and ines were claimed to be | Charl ayne of New lLondon, em- ploye unter-claim | ri chi & ht is gone ency The eve was had bafore the acciden 36 weekly for a period of 104 weeks. for a of steel flew into the yne on Nov. 11. The at present but perman- cannot be determined as rge Pitcher 1 made of Thames Christmas Gift? eli & Co. employer, and flingwell, employe. The self while unloading $6 weekly. testified how h corner and seein: Hall's ma- ran his ma- tate of Morton F. Plant of Gro- <raph pole so|ton, employer, and Charies Latham of upset. Noank Splinter in finger that she was riding cder company | All Silk Negligee Shirts, th hine with v London, rl‘"l\bln\ G § :l!‘;l‘ Albert " P - i d how th mecomb of New london, en in rcal o Tin of the middie finger of | Fine Pe e Negligee Shirts, who was near by at left hand was sliced off on Oct. = lent, was put on|28; $5 wee Cuff Links, told of what he saw. — s on the right- OBITUARY. v Collars, Mrs. George H. Chappell. Lucinda M. Winchester, beloved wife Nec"wm &ll 'h‘pe" extent of the| or George H. Chappell, died at her Dergstresser | home in Waterford Wednesday atter- | Night Shirts, followed by |noon at 3.45 o'clock. She was the daughter of George and Hannah Squares Winchester and was born in Bozrah April 29, 78 years ago. Fifty- nine years ago she was united in mare Pajamas, n mar- | A Fine Shaker Knit Sweater, e with George H. Chappell in Un-} ille and practically all of their married life has been passed in Wa- Fur CGPS, terford. Mrs. Chappell attended the Methodist church at Waterford. Besides her husband, she leaves | tkree children, Warren Chappell of . is city, Theron Cbappell of New|Exceptionally fine stock of London and Dr. Wilbur A. Chappell of | g g ool, under the di- | tkis city. There are also seven grand- € many thlllgs a man iss Helena | children and several great-grandchil- & Mrs. | dren needs—like Arm Bands, Garters, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Underwear, Silk Miss | a1 Hose, Lisle Hose, Etc., Etc. 50c and 75c¢ Neckwear in boxes. Suspenders in boxes. “Black Cat” Hose for boys. Fine Overcoats for men. was see the accident, Gloves. school brought its Chappell was 2 woman of ster- & qualities and was beloved by all with whom she was acquainted. ~She ever proved a loving and loyal wife and mother, and ber death is sincerely mourned by a host of warm friends. on a Victrola ional Is gave some r, mandalin nother of the boys pupi $97.85 FOR FRANKEN. Stonington Man Gets That Amount in His Suit for $600 Damages from Blasting. songs to the asion. The school Roche argued a little more in superior court Wednesday morning in behalf of the defendant in the case of John Franken vs. Bristow Bros. and Krowles corporation to get $600 for damages from blasting near the plain- t:f’s house in Stonington. Judge Ben- nett charged them and they went out at 11.30. At 2.12 they came in with a verdict of $97.85 for Franken. The ccurt thanked the twelve men for their Attorney ulous by Fine Suits for man and boy. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” Petitions to re- g German names council. One of CATARRH CAAN;JOT BE CURED with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure German | iz taken internally, and acts directly nglish name or an the signers of the about forty bear | names are declared to be among the | upon the blood and mucous surfaces. main promoters of these petitions, ap- | Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack | parently with a view to establishing | medicine. It prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It s composed of the best tonics known, ccmbined with the best blood purifiers, FOR CHRISTMAS acting directly on the mucous sur- Sea. The pestect: combiisation of tha | CoY 1o the 'git wsivelest, the git two ingredients is what produces such | that never goes wrong, the gift that wonderful results in curing catarrh. ;. elcome to all ages and sexes. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHED & CO., Props., Tole- Put up in wunusually attractive Christmas boxes at Dunn’s Pharmacy Sold by- druggists, price Tc. 60 MAIN STREET and Hanover had a own carried by a the borough the council Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- e pation. Don't Scold Fretful Children, ‘That nervousness, freiting and rest- lessness is no doubt caused by worms Wilson cannot rec- he wrote in 1879. recall provisions of of 1912.— on his or constipation. Instead of whipping o- scolding, give your child a treat- ment of Rickapoo Worm Kier. - Nico| PIES, FRUIT CAKE candy confections that the worms Are laxative enoush to move (be and PLUM PUDDING bowels and expel not only the worms, but accumulated poisons. These Telephone RALLION’S poisons and worms Uring on fever, g make children nervous and irritable, | All Good Things for the Christmas reduce their vitality and make them Dinner victims of sickness. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today at your| mastern druggist, only 25c. Is mo caveIlisiug mediu; onnecticut equal to Tue Buie letin for business resuits.