Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1916, Page 2

“ome step, m&m & Dreamer; Slnp With an O1d fox trot, Spookville Araby; 3 waltz, - Don: Tkom) ald pson, Raymond Parker, ‘Wood, John Pickett, Van Anderson, Lester Blish, Raymond Gates, Gilbert mn. Wl.hi Thompson and Russell The T. C. C. Mandolin club included Harroun, Wales inton Diversions to erk the H'ulldlym Beyond the Cyclers’ dance at town hail and the watch meeting at the Methodist chi there was but ‘hitle celebration a.'. eve in this city, other thlkw gather- jugs to watch the New Year in. To- day there will be the regular New Year's afternoon hop at the town hall and a basketball game and a dance to- FRACTURED HER KNEE. Mre. Anna James of Chestnut Hill ‘Thrown from Sleigh—Her Dnlght" Jumps and Escapes Injury. Mrs. Anna James of Chestnut mu sustained a fractured kneé ani bruises on the body Friday amernoon when the horse she was driving ran on Bridge street In this city, vex{urnlng the sleigh in which Mrs. James. and her daughter Jessie were riding. Miss James jumped and was not badly injured. Wiurray's Boston Store Store Closed All Day Today New Year’s The H. C. Murray Co. 0 I'.vuy Woman Would l:.ike A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a ~ Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror." Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, a Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Every Girl Would Like A Music Rack, a Tabourette, a Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Every Would Like - A Card Table, a Cellarette, agBook Case or a Cuspidor. Every Baby Would Like : A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair or a Rocking Horse. Now these things are all necessary aud the people should have them. ter look them up at Bet. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phflm 285-3 Trey had been shopping in this city and were on their way home when the accident occurred. As they were turn- ing from Main street into Bridge one of the reins.broke and the horse tock fright and started to run, going as far as Mountain street before it was st aorga Burnham, who was coming alone at that time, took Mrs. James and her damter in his sleigh to the office of Dr. C. E. Simonds, where an examination . of . thelr injuries was made. Both women later returned to their home. Miss Jessie James is well kpown here and has been an employe of the Sonthern New England Tele- phone company here for a number of years. WEDDING. Roocd—Blackmar, Miss Marjorie Hough Blackmar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Blackmar of No. 23 Oak street, and James A. Rood were married Thurs- day afternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev. William 8. Beard of the Congrega- tional- church, the ceremony taking place at the ¢Clergyman's rooms on Church street. Both young people are well known.. The-groom is employed in the local office of the New Haven road and the bride has been teaching ‘| in the Center school at South Coven- try. Mr. and Mrs. Rood left for Bos- ton shortly after the ceremony and on - their return will reside for the present with the groom’s parents. Charles W. Tryon’s Estate $14,504. M. Eugene Lincoln and Charles W. Tryon, appraisers of the estate of the late Charles A. Young, have filed their appraisal with the probate court. The estate is valued at 14,504.71, of which $12,850 is real estate. New Truck at Station. Friday 2 new two wheel truck was placed 4n_commission at the local sta- tion of the New Haven road, to be used for the transfer of mail pouches from the trains to the station, platform’ Duck Hunters.'Home. from, Gape Cod. Alderman A. Newton Vaughn and Homer Harrington of ‘this city have returned from a week's duck hunting trip to Cape Cod, and brought back several trophies of their skill. Stormy weather was their lot throughout most of the trip, but advantage was taken of every opportunity to try the sport. Sunday’s storm was most severe in that neighborhood, and the local men report several interesting sights in connection with the same, including the wreck of a sailing vessel. They visited the wireless station -in that vicinity and saw the new canal now building. STONIN_GTON PLEDGE OF $100. Col. Eugene Atwood Aids Swimming Pool—Equal Amount from Lighting Company. It looks as if the full amount of five Only One “Bromo Quinine.” To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. —— Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need [ JAY M. SHEPARD ‘Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FumeralDirectorandEmbalmer WN«&S&,WH]M fuum PUNBERTAKBR and EMBALMER, £40c and upward at - Tel. connection FENN 62 Ohunh St., 'Willimantic, Ct. crowned Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERI LIIID ' ¥ N Lady Assistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair causs you to neglect them? x::"nudh-v-mm By my method you can have your teeth ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ‘I‘RUMENTB. N LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS mzur WITH BEST WORK The funeral of Mercy Elizabeth, wifl of Ozro' D. Fuller of\ Lebanon, held tfom her home at 1:80 mny afternoon. Rev. Hollis A. Campbeil of the Lebanon Consgregational ehurch officiated. Beautiful Isle of Some- where was rendered by Mrs. F. N. Tay- lor d the services. The Dbearers were J. F. Bishop, D. W. Pitcher, F. N. Taylor and C. H. Foster. Burial wu in the new cemétery, Lebanon, > in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. P Otis H. Rich. ‘The body of Otis. H. Rich, who died Tuesday at the home of his ' son, George Rich, of Scotland, were taken on the 10 o'clock train Friday morn- ing to Palmer, Mass., for burial. The body was prepared by Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. JEWETT CITY Faith Chapter’s Installation—Hook and Ladder Company’s Annual Election —Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Cheney Re- turning East. At a special meeting of Faith chap- ter, No. 82, O. held Thursday evening in M: on|c 11, Worthy * Ma- tron Mary K. Cheney installed the fol- lowing officers: 'Worthy matron, ma Gilbert; worthy patron, William T. asstciate matron, Lillian R. treasurer, Raymond F. conductress, Annie M. Rob- ertson; associate conductress, Eva M. Burdick; chaplain, Mary E. Emerson: marshal, Mabel H. McBroome; organ: ist, Josephine A. Miller; Adah, Kath- erine M. Babcock; Ru! omthy . Paul; ®sther, Grace B. Wilbur; Mar- tha, Mabel C. Williams; Electa, Ruth T. Gray; warden, Edith M. Gray; sen- tinel, Edwin M. Gray. The newly in- stalled worthy matro nthen installed Past Worthy Matron Mery K. Cheney as_secretary. During the social hour that followed vefreshments were served. Coming from Californ Mr. and Mrs,” E. B. Cheney are journeying east from Long Beach, Cal. Where they have spent the last nine months. They will make stops en route at El Paso, Texas, New Orleans, La., and Washington, D. C. Firemen’s Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the A. A. Young, Jr., Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, held Thursday evening, Dec. 30, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Foreman, Joseph -H. McCarthy; first assistant foreman, Charles E. Maynar second - assist- ant foreman, Dovey Jarvis; secretary, Joseph H. Stafford; treasurer, Joseph H. Driscoll; steward, Adelard Menard; finance committee, John F. Sullivan, James H, Shea, William G. Murray. Sunday Services. Rev. Allan Spidell will occupy his pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning, his subject to be, Our New Year's Wish for Our Master. Church music night will be observed in the evening, An Old Familiar Hymn, with its variations, stanza 4 is the' pastor's sumject. At the Methodist church on Sunday morning the ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at which time several candidates will receive bap- tism. A number will also be received on probation. ' In the evening the pas- tor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach from the theme, Something New. Rev. Charles 'A. Northrap of No wich will preach at the Congrega. tional church Sunday ‘morning. Harold Brickley of Trinity college was among those who attended the frat banquet of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma given at the Wauregan house Wednes- day evening. T. E. Lee was in Norwich Thurs- day afternoon and evenming attending degree work by Columbian command- & No. 4, K. T, at the Masonic tem- e Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith of Cov- entry, R. I, spent Thursday with Miss Etta Olin. The New England Collegians will ‘Mass. ovgr 1 an average When you say so by their action. Papcular of Danielson were visiting local friends Friday. Frank Bellile l! spending a few days with friends in New Bedford, James Hutchinson, of Thorndike, Mass., W. F. McKenzie and Miss Ag- nes McCurtre of Springfield, Mass., have_ returned to their homes after a brief stay with Mr. and M: Hutchinson. . and Mrs. Eugene Wilmot of New Bedford, Mass, formerly resi- dents of this place, are visiting Mrs. Wilmot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lamothe. Angus Wands of Hamilton, Canada, is visiting at the home of George Hutchinson. A New Year's eve dance was held in Ridings hall last evening. Music was furnished by Krauss' orchestra. COLCHESTER Assessors’ Work Flnulnd. house hall Friday evening. The during the evening. The fo_rthe benefit of St. e!k Daniel T. Willlams recnrnea in_East Hampton. Frederic O’Brien of Colchester caller 'l'hund:{ Prof. Timothy O’Connell of Haddam was the guest of Johnson Friday. Old Lyme—George N. Chadwick of . Holiday Hours at Post Office. Toronto, Canada, spent the holiday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Chadwick. We advertise only what we have and exactly as MONDAY, ‘J- pi With dye stuffs practically impossible. that if we were obliged to buy these play Jewett City here New Years night. The Collegians will have Dur- ant and Gardner, two of the best for- wards in the state of Masschusetts. Cook will play center and Barry and Freeman guards. Jewett City will have their usual lineup. PLAINFIELD Non-Support Case Continued—New Year's Eve Ball. Poter Fletcher of Moosup was ar- rested Thursday by Officer George Bliven on a wamrant issued by Grand Juror Frederick P. King. Fletcher was charged with non-support and in- toxication. FHe has a wife and four children. He was arraigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs Thursday afternoon in Central Village and his case was continued for two months. Goes to Jail. ; Willlam Hartley of Flat Rock was arrested by Officer George Bliven Thursday morning on charges of in- toxication and breach of ‘peace. He was arraigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs at the Central Village court and was fined $5 and costs and sen- tenced to 30 days imprisonment. Hart- ley failed to pay the fine amd will thereby work it at Brooklyn. Misses Lena Dominic and Julla RADWAY & CO. s fenngtllemtoyoufotflluuh qnntdnny $15 SURFR™ $1150 C $18 TSR $1450 $20 QUERSOATS 416,00 0 $1750 m 1 million depoam abwlé ; of $444.35 per deposnhra put money in tha‘smngs’bank you are putting 1t in a tried and trusted institution. - It is the safest place m tke world. Social and whht For Benefit of st Andrew's Church—Sleighing flood— A very plemnt “soctal dance and whist was given in the Dublin school leigh- ing being fine, parties from Fitchville, Moodus and Hebron were present dur- ing the evening. Lunqh was urnd day from a week's ‘visit with rehdvu Lebanon was @ East William The post office will be closed today (Saturday) from-10.30 a. m. until ¢ p. m., on F. D. @ 1 here by the mmhg bn:har. Byron J. A large crowd lthnded themoving pictnre show in Tip Top hall Friday s-nr;l evenir severnl weeks' Felatives. Misses Anna fllldvnlfil' Mmmuflhfllflmmm&h Momw,mwfldhehmm@mhmmc& The Prices quobd here m noft oo-oaflod -“‘Value’’, they W are the Prices at which the Suits and Overcoats were sold w §25 s @ oY s 0 2™ U5 account of NewYears. The R. carriers will have a holiday. Assessors Finish Work. The board of assessors met Thurs- .|9ay In the selectmen’s room having shed '.hdr work on the tax lists. ‘Wallis and family have fine reels ‘Willlams has returned from returned to Rockville after a few days visit with friends in town. They wers former residents of this place and graduates of the Academy. Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hampton was a visitor here Thnr-dl' Frank Case and Thomas §. Clark were guests of friends in Norwich on Thursday. z Oliver Gardner of Y this place, was the guest of friends town Thursday. ron rings were used as money by the anclant Britons. Ohildren G FOR fl.srmn CASTORIA mn;lin, are in town been called l’! Mitchell's ‘were shown, visit with Middletown and Hisie Daudey have every season. ¢ Sults and Owvercoats $3.98