Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 5

Our Chrltimikh Trea; ancy Wreath: Holly and Mistletoe, and if you want Good Turkey, order EARLY. SOMERS We ad se exactly as It is Have you noticed how much “all wool” there is in our advertising about our . suits and overcoats? The importance of this. is partly due to the fact that all wool is the best th%.ng to make clothes of, and the further fact, that due to conditions in the woolen markets, many of the clothes offered you are made of part cotton fabrics. To be sure you get all-wool, buy your suit and overcoat in this store. + Suits, $15 to $25. “Overcoats, $15 to $30. Murphy & McGarry “ 207 Main Street Ma{ss Meeting AND SMOKER TS EAGLES’ HALL TONIGHT Under the direction of Local Lodge, No. 744, 1. A. of M. When speakers of national prominence willebe heard. Speakers include Gen- eral Executive Board Member T s and Stewart Reid. vited to attend. Mass Meeting at 8 o’clock. Regular Business Meeting at 7.1 185th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society J. Savage and Organizers Grank Mo All machine shop workers are in- 15, Norwich, Conn., Deo. 9, 1916. The Directors of this Society have declared out of tha earnings of the current six months a semi-annual div- idend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, pavable to dep tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1917, osi- COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Viclins sold on easy terms wich, Conn. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER ‘on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. All String Instruments repaired For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL.K|N DS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Bllblumlthlng in all its bianches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nottb Main St. E?sN-rl,s.-r E. J. JONES Take .nvuo shetucket Street trance. Phone. w-firouwhwt mmh‘- ore the public, is no sgn e e y %nm ad- this evening. . days. Light Yo g lamps at 143 oclock * Duck hnnterl An an shore towns bhave had pretty grod luck for a few| Fimer Flelding has returned to Mo- '.l'honm of ‘was in Norwich Wed.n@ Thomas Smith of Nerwich h ’ifeen & guest -.tmhe Hotel @reen in lfi after a visit in Groton borough and Pogquonoe. ‘The foreign and domestic money or- der business at the postoffice increases | =James McMahon spent Sunday ' i daily. . wood sa A Fifty printed calling cards for 35 cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. Farmers in the suburbs are active gamug%elr winter's supply, of fire- the home of his mother, M. Mc- Mahou, in Hanover. Mrs Frank H. Clark, 93 Division stree:, leaves today (Thursday) for-a }voek’- stay in New York and New ersey. The lutcst census of the Norwich state hospital shows 604 male and 639 female patients. ts, JosBDh Johnson, of Old Myfldc These chilly days too many drivers are camlu;t’letflig horses stand out| M. and Mrs. Baward B. Clark of the without blankets. Claric homestead, Saybrook. rccently entertained their nephew and his wife. Allyn in attendance, Norwich No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, their quarters in the Chamber of Com- merce building ou Main street Wed- nesday evening. “The ttollewinx pro- ICMD t’or form- I‘dn -as thick germ and ~the dandruff g¢ Satfldatdmdnlfltal #goed, part the scended - Sl ot £ the early settlement ‘of the. CO\IDL‘T- hair and .apply a little of the genuine With the State Deputy Irving E.| State Deputy Irving B. Crouch, of |soms of hix paterral and maternal an- | Parisian. Crouch #nd State Flora Mrs. William Groton told the grangers that they wars of m | were one of the largest granges in the N |state and the largest in New London county. He spoke words of encourage- | se 'ment to the members, urging each one cdh.ormntenl with the to do their part, thus making a very | Forticth New York in 1882, He was successful grange. I:l; : x':n.lm‘mer ?11 :(n;flm 13 to 1..gml xi;.- . were sent from Elmer C.|cluding Irederickshurg, Dec. 1 Tamots aan Be Fegretted that he was | during which he was badly wiunde ton Woodman: cornet solo, John M.|unifie to be present and congratulate | in the lefs thigh. He was captured and Swahn estra jng E. Crouch; rks by past iddresses, state deputy, Irv- freshments. Woodbury O. Rogers, » i ‘ew remarks tol g':-llnss was founded, which was eight | Nellle A. Howie, pian John seriously disturb hifa and for a period state Flora, Mrs, Will- ¥ ; vocal solo, Hl!l Hadio | , Master Charles A. Hagbers made 2|ta) ar Annapolss, Md He remained at Bimcitstone, Home Song, 8. Li en- | few remarks and the lecturer, Miss| g nospital unu'l e coreh Tiose in the Bud: o{chsm- gp | etal Mdore: Rumgeaoed, that a2 the masters; Oor- | them on the Golden anniversary of his | taken to Libby prison, wiers ne re- 3 mained for two months, after hich Hels I CIATE S D0 g ke RVERD e RS e 1863. when he rge from the army. While never alto‘efller e from pain, he was able to enter into business, but in 1886 his old wopnd commenced to next meeting a ‘debate would take place. An orchestra comprising of ™Miss on the bare scalp, and Tub it in with the finger tips for a few minutes until absorbed You will surely be amazed-at the result of even one ap- plication, for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent. better. Only a few days' massage with Parisian Sage are needed to d 0y the germs that cause the ndruff to form. The scalp becotilfi Ithy, the hair will grow better and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. TFaded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this’ nfitnla process, whic! absolutely harmiless, and will not stain the halr or. mnxe it _greasy. Parisian Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists The recent holiday sale of the La-|Mr, and Mrs. Russel W. Clari, of New dles’ society of ‘Prinity Methodist| York city, also J. Alien Clark of Ivory- church netted about $125. ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Hull and two_children, Inda and George, Jr., of Electric lights have been removed B.rldgepofl. from Groton Long Point and from the surrounding village for the winter. ered. Ladies’ night, Friday evening, Dec. 15, Olympic hall. Skates free.—adv. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Bpiscopal diocese, who was slightly indisposed for several days, has recov- POSTAL MONEY ORDER BUSINESS SHOWS A GAIN Increase of 25 Per Cent. Over Last Year’s Records For First 10 Days in December. The money order busines at the lo- The raflroad officials of the New |Cal post office during the first ten days Haven road have heen inspecting the ([n December exceeds the correspond. stations and towers along the Shore|!Ng& period of last year by a gain of Lins. Ledyard. any bright star. Twelve tons of lead have been ped from the Robert Palmer building company at Noank to Nor-|{ Even the international money order wich. The master house painters und dec. orators of Connecticut are to hold their 33d annual convention In Ncw Haven Feb, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. George Benham of Andover, of increasing feeble mindedness. Cov. Marcus H. Holcomb is attend- T governors to be | THREE TEAMS TIED Ing the conference of held at Washington, L. nearly 25 per cent. If the increase keeps up the Christmas money order business will exceed last year's record by a large margin. business is noticeably increasing. Most of the money is being sent to England Christmas sale at Spiritual Acade-|and Ireland, while there is some sent my today. Salad supper 25c.—adv. Some prize Baldwin apples have|off Postmaster Murphy states that been brought to. Norwich dealers from | there is practically no the orchards of Senutor W. L Allyn in | either the incoming or the outgoing to other European countries. . With Christmas less than two weeks increase in mails. The planet Neptuna is in Cancer,| CONN. BOYS REGEIVE between Saturn and the Prasepe, this montn, but it is not at present near APPOINTMENTS TO WEST POINT Congressman Richard P, Freeman Namer W. H. Dunham of New Lon- don. Congressman Richard . Freeman has Miss M. C. Adles will be at the|0ominated Willam Henry Dunham of Lencx house today and Friday.—adv. New London to be principal, Ralph Leslie Hughes, of Portland, as first al- well | ternate and Donald A. Kramer of Wil- limantic as second alternate, to take the examinations in the spring for en- trance at the West Point Military Academy as cadets. , heginning today (Thursday) and ending Satur- SO SRR RLACE day- been granted a divorc: N. Searle Light, state sup Bigelow Lyman of Wecstbrook. were married in March, left him in April, 1913, Chester B. Lyman of Columbia has e from Emma S. schools, will address a teachers’ insti- tute to be held in the Rockville High [second place. The standing of the schoo! Saturday morning. Uis sub- | teams follo Ject will be English Funeral services Composition. for don, at 2 o'cleck Tuesday afterncon, Dr. J. B. Lee officiating. Burial was|Desmond-Sheridan In Jordan cemetery. Highteen autoists appeare Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes Tuesday afternoon for the purp: gXplaining their p cipation in a lents. © Of the 1% cases. none from eastern Connectis herd of Holstein cattle H. A. Allen dairy farm lol Mr. Clifford’s_School for Dancing in cut. helgngzing to the ted there, Edgzar B |Kearns-Sullivan Preston were held at his home on Willetts avenue extension, New Lon- before | Desmond-Kennedy Crib Tournament in Progress at the Knights of Columbus. They | _The crib tournament % on at the 101, and she | Knights of Columbus rooms. There are thirteen teams entered at present with the prospect of more coming in isor of |soon. Three teams are tied for first place with two more neck and neck for (o) P - SR P Y Lyston-Bellefleur Kelley -Malloney Mullen-O'Sullivan Harrington-Gadle W. Harrington-Carbery Caffery-Beckley . Lee-Connors . 4 There are three teams that have not played as vet. SMASHED 1NTO WALL | TO AVOID COLLISION Glaring Headlights Cause of Accident on East Lyms Road. Glaring headlights which dazzled the chauffeur of a roadster car owned by George Gee, superintendent of a quar- room of Wauregin house, Satur-|ry at Gales Ierry was the cguse of an day’s at 8 o'clock. Terms $8 for sea- = i son. Modern dances correctly taught. —adv. more are needed. Dir ceived ections for knit- ting other articles more in demand will be given at the room. local Red Cross Connecticut salesmen-have been in- formed that the second annual ban- guet of the Silk Travelers' association {v 1 be held on the ev 8ning of Dec. 16 grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor, New York. .An attendance of 800 is expected. ‘William B. Beckwith of Stonington has filed a voluntary petition in bank uptcy. His assets are $1,509, liabili- llee $3,659. The largest unseciured creditors are Lewis DeGraff & Son of New York, $902, and Bishop & Bidwell of Norwich, $612. Employes of the Telegraph company Western Union throughout the country - will shortly receive ~the Christmas bonus recently voted by the company. Manager C. Edward Case and Mrs. Eireman of the Norwich of- fice benefit by the new order.” Judge Bennett granf ted a divorce in the superior court at Rockville Tues- day tc Gustav Klar of South Will ton from Sarah Kier. They were mar- ried in 1907 and she left him in 1911, Testimony showed that she was a quick tempered and fighting woman, The war department’s second list of successful candidates for commissions in the recently authorized TUnited States army officers’ reserve corps was pubhshed yesterday. The list contains the names of 282 men, among them that of Franklyn T. Lord of Norwich. The telegraph operators and tower- men along the New Haven system are anxious, as their committees have made but little progress In their peti- tions to the officials, as the unsettled condition of the Adamson law at the present time is blocking all negotia- tions. Wednesday’s meeting sive Missionery clul chapel, Mrs. John E. rietta Tefft. It was intimated at After readings and sewing, light re< freshments were served by the host- esses, Mrs. A. T. Utley and Mrs. Hen- ‘There was an attendance of. 28 at of the Progres- b_ at Bushnell Post presiding. the office of tho public utilities commission in the cap- itol Tuesday that drastic measurcs would be undertaken to secure better protoction of the public at railroad crossings. Recent fatal accidents at Stafford and New Britain were par- ticularly in mind. Section men in the employ of -the 'New Haven: road have:been burning over grass and underbrush along the tracks and the grounds at Riverview and the plains back of the line of cot- monunmuflu the spread of ing 'adnn at Gales Ferry, a precaution to fire from pass- accident on the East Lyme trolley line near whatéis known as Station 7 on Wednesday night. Mr. Gee's car was bound for New Jersey -and as the car approached the place where the accident occurred and where there is a slight rise in the road and a curve, the driver was daz- zled by the lights of an automobil bound for New London. In order t avert colliding with the machine th2 driver ‘of Mr. Gee’s car swung into a stone wall, amashing the front of the car. No one was injured. The place where the accident happened is near where George P. Fenner was killed. MOVING PICTURE OF BERTHIER = GUN WHILE IN ACTION Thrown in Boston Theatre—Gun to Be Manufactured by H. & A. Co. onstration of the Bertheler machine gun while it was in action is being is being shown in a Boston theatre. The Berthier gun will be manufactured in this city by the Hopkins and Allen Co., it is expected as soon as the Belgian Rifle contract is completed. THOMAS RAYMOND BALL Designs Chapel Shown at Exhibit of National Arts Club and Praised by New York Critio. - Original and exclusive handicraft has been assembled in the galleries of the National Arts Club, No. 119 Bast Nineteenth street, for the tenth annual exhibition of the National So- paper. The present exhibition is one of the brightest that has been held. Handwork has been sent to it from all over this part of the country. Two prominent features of the ex- hibition are a chapel and a nursery, in each of which several workers have collaborated. The chapel was design- ed by Thomes Raymond Ball. It oc- cuples a section in the northern end of the gallery and is a model of sim- plicny and restful influence. Mr. Schnakenberg painted for it an altar- piece of three panels in soft colors. A stained glass window comes from G. Owen Bonawit. St. Hilda Guild has furnished vestments and a surplice of embroidered green silk. A rood-beam stretches across the altar approach and supports a crucifix flanked by figures of St Mary and St. Johm, t'he mu'v:n‘! ‘being the work of Nellle Thmna.! Raymond Ball, designer of this chapel, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball (Alice Raymond, former- ly of Norwich) and is his way as a successful ———— Was in Hartford Wednesday. John P. Flynn of this city was in Hartford Wednesday on business. Mr. Flynn will make a tour of Connecticut factorie relath ability in New Haven—Voluntary agreements In 27 compensations were approved on T ommhsi George A moving picture of the recent dem- | ciety of Craftsmen, says a New York vears ago, the first meetings were held [ Swahn, cornet: David A. Felgelman, | of about 20 years he was confined to in Buckingham memorial. they went to From thero | Violin;. and ¥rank M. Gardner, clari-|his Lome, because of the necessity of Pythian hall in the net, played at intervals during the ev- | frequent surgical sperations, including sv.elnerblockmd ‘about fifty members. | ening. the removal of the left leg at the hip The grange has grown to 210 members The musical program follows: Joint. - After a short time of compara- and is now o with the men. of the few oxiganlla— tions that givés women equal Jacob Gallup, third" muter brought congratulations. from Elmer C. Jewett, = master. A jetter was JOHN DONOVAN ON WITNESS STAND Defendant in $20,000 Told His Side. John Donovan, a former street com- missioner and defendant in Craney- Donovan $20,000 slander case was on |the Puckingham Memorial on Wed- Mrs. Susan Blackett. March—Pennant Winners, Laurendeau | tive comfore he became paralyzed and rights | Overture—American Airs, Rosey | his life-again became one of suffering Cornet Solo—One Fleeting Hour, until his death. Dorothy Lee| Comrade Pitcher was -a charter Selection—Prince of Pilsen, Luders | member of 1. S. Grant post, No, 827, sixth worthyl| Refreshments of ice cream and cake | G. A. R., and as a member of that or- were served by a committee of ladies. | ganization was in command of the < relief guard of honor which had charge - & of the remains of General Grant the ORDER EASTERN STAR night. before the funeral. He was for many years active in the Hanson place HELD ANNUAL MEETING. |\ "% “Shurch. He is survived by his Slander Case | Mrs. Susie E. Harder Elected President | idow, Lillie I. Pitcher, and by five children, Charles R. Mrs. David W.: of Sachem Chapter. Caroline L., Ella M_and Irene F., also & by two brothers, William R. and Frank The annual meeting of Sachem| g Pitcher. chapter, No, 57, O. E. S, was held in everywhere. It is not expensive. T CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant e 5 _| Word was received recently of the the stand for the major part of the|nesday evening, when the 2nnual v dn?r and was on theadsmng when the|ports were read and the election of [death of Mrs. Susan Brackett, who superior court adjourned at 4.30 o’clock | officers took place. ‘Wednesday afternoon. for several summers has owned and Mrs. -Susie . Harder was elected | 0ccupied a cottage on Cartwright ave- When the court came in Wednesday | worthy matron, and the othe: officers | Bue at the Willimantic Camp Ground. morning Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher completed his testimony plans which he drew of the ~ Alice building and he was followed by brief testimonies by Charles F. Whitney of New London and Walter Hill Mr. Donovan completed his side of the story soon after noon and he was then ouestioned by Lawyer Douglass. The afternoon session was spent chief- ly in testimony regarding the letters and post cards, and some of them the defendant ied the trial will b sumed PRICE OF COAL REMAINS THE SAME HERE Although There is a Possible Chance of It Lowering. Coal in this city is lowering, not ia price but in the bins. one dealer last night. amount of coal can be secured in this city by the dealers before cold weath- er sets in and freezes there is a pos- sibility of a lowering in prices. A se- vere winter would tie things up. There has peen a drop in the whole- sale price on the high grades of coal at New York piers of from $1 to $3, but thls means very little to the consumer. Coal dealers in this city are getting $10.25 for egg and stove coal, while for Nut No. 2, they receive $9.25. ¥.Mc.’A. sHoP TALK.' A. W. Burdon Speaks at Ame can Thermos Bottle Plant. At the American authorship. The this morning. ‘The chance of the prices of coal dropping in this city depends upon weather conditions, said If a sufficient Thermos Bottl2 Co.’s plant Wednesday noon a talk was given under the direction. of the Y. M. C. A." Hugh Kinder sang several solos. The topic of the talk was, “You Don't Se See,” and was delive W. Burdon, church. ‘hings That [ d by Rev. A pastor of the Federated Rev. A. W. Burdon spoke and said in part: The call of the natural person to enjoy s him. It of toil, that they 11 the good that comes to is because of the call of the man to receive at first hand ma- terial benefits and joys of life. We do not blame them for pleasures that come after weary hours but we see accepting the something there do not see, because of the call of the inner man to the response of a higher and a nobler call to things that are better. A man goes out in tha fall and gathers cacoons and places them in the spring kHere the sun might shine on them. er placing them in the sun thereis no stirring of life_within, nothing would come forth. e know aft- ‘We might apply this to our own lives in this way, we natural- Iy reach out for all the pleasures of life caring little for the higher things unless there beats upon us the warm sun light of God's love. " ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE. Being Held At Spiritual Academy-— Bean Supper Was Served. The annual Christmas sale and sup- per given by the First Spiritual Union was held in the Lyceum room of the Spiritual Academy Wednesday after- noon and evening. The room was dec- orated in the color scheme of red ani white with Christmas greens. Charles A. Dowsett and William F. Bogue were in charge of the decoratlons. Miss Ida Green, Mrs. Austus Gould and H. M Taft were in chargé of the home made cake and candy booth while the apron hooth was under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Dowsett. The booths where Christmas novelties and fancy articles were sold was In charge of Mrs. Sig- ne Beebe, Mrs. Miss Margaret Butler. The feature of the sale was the Christmas tree on which hung mystery packages, this was in charge of Miss Leora Beetham. A baked bean supper was served at 5.30 with the tables under the charge of the following committee: Mrs. A E. Woodmansee, Mrs. Willlam Bee- tham and Miss Caroline Kehler. Tha kitchen was taken care of by Mrs. Fanny A. Larke, Mrs. L. Maples and Miss Delia Fitzgerald. The supper was well patronized and the booths did an exceptionally good business during the afternoon. SHOPPING Local People Observing, Avoid Christ- mas Rush. A. Blahill and EARLY. 2 ‘Merchants reported a brisk business throughout the day on Wednesday and especially In the evening. The shop carly campaign seems to have borne fruit this year and more g:ople ‘have already begun their holit y buying. The stores are ready with full stocks and are ready to handle the crowds. no matter how fast or in what quanti- tles they may come. Working at Hopkins & Allens. - Elijah Morgan, formerly of this city who has been employed for the past | several vears in Waterbury, has re- turned a.nd has | ehe Hopkins and Allen Co. The cotton in the carding room of | casville flu 'Un it could be uunl!l entered the employ ot | Co.’s Tuesday - afternoon. E 'rho hh.-m;wodhudwny\b-lon on S AL PN, S USRS Bodlecl o Bt e shop 2 are as follows: Worthy patron, | She died in Newport, N. H, where B e ihnate: Massociate ” matron, | she) hed been living with her son-in- Mrs. George Ferguson, secretars, Mrs. ‘f‘""# and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maud L. Stevens; treasure: yinan. 3 nie L. Rawson; conductress, Mrs. Jeffrey D. Miller. rah Wilcox; associate coi Jeffrey D. Miller, 72, died Tuesday Mrs. Harvey. at his home, No. 267 Wethersfield ave- The appointive officers wiil be an-|nue, Hartford after several years of nounced at the installation meeting, [ill health. He-was born in Simsbury which will be held cn Jan. 2. The|on January 9, 1844, a son of Edward officers will be installe? by the retir-|and Lavinia (Goodwin) Miller, and ing matron, Mrs, Adelaide Cochrane, | his boyhood was spent in Avon. When Theo annual reports of the secretary |he was 17 years old, he enlisted in and treasurer which were read were | Company A, Sixteenth C. V., and serv- very gratifying, showing that there|ed throughout the Civil war. He was was a gain -of 12 members during the |a Drisoner in Andersonville prison for past year and that the financial con- | €ight months and was in the Battle dition of the order is in a flourishing | 0f Antietam. During this battle, his REMARKABLE values in SECOND HAND CARS at prices YOU CAN AFFORD The Imperial Garage Cor. Chestnut and Willow Sts. BUICK SERVICE 1.30 o’clock. Therz were many rela- condition. clothing was picrced five times by — Confederate bullets. He returned to tives and friends presert. Many heau- tiful foral forms were grouped ahout the caskét. Rev. R. R. Graham offi- CHURCH IMPROVEMENT Hatford after the war and worked as a carpenter for several years. He SOCIETY MET.|jater was a foreman in railroad work S for some time. For several years be- Made $120 Profit in Recent Sale—Sup-{fore his death he had been unable to per Will Be Held in January. do much work. He was a member of St. John's The rcgular.meeting of the Church|lodge, F. & A. M., Robert O. Tyler Improvement society of the Second|Post, G. A. R., and the ex-Union Pris- Congregational church was held in the | oners of War Association. He leaves Ladies’ room of the church Wednes-|his wife; two daughters, Mrs. B. M. day afternoon with Mrs. H. J. Wyck-|Brewer of Hartford and Miss Annie off, presiding. Reports frém the sale | B, Miller of New York; a grandson, were read showing a profit of $120. The | William Gelston Brewer, and two_sis- reports of the secretary and treasurer |ters, Mrs. Julia A. Scuthergill of Mer- were read and accepted. It was voi-|iden and Mrs. Ida J. Tefft of Nor- ed to furnish the supper at the next|wich. meeting of the church in January. The James A. Hope. regular routine of business was trans-| James A, Hope:died at his home, acted. There was a large attendance | Brookiyn, N. Y. last Saturday. He at the meeting. was formerly of Mo:tvl(l:!e agdm;vas == the son of the late John C. an za- THREE ARRESTED beth Hope. Mr. Hope was bo'rr‘li in England in 1857. He leaves a_ widow, FOR INTOXICATION. | & son and two brothers, Frea J. and in Two— | Charles Hope of Montville, and a sis- ter, Mrs. J. F. Freeland of Sutton, Mass. 2 Officer Keenan Brought' Policeman Morgan IIl. John P. Turner. Three men were arrested Wednes- . day night for intoxication. Two were| John P. Turner died Wednesday at gathered in by Officer Keenan and the | the age of 85 years at the home of his third by Officer Smith. daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Simpson, in Officer Myron O. Morgan, who is on | Barrows court. Mr. Turner formerly the night beat on Franklin strest, is|resided 1; s smngeag g et fll at his home, and Officer Keenan is { ¥as in charge of- the ‘Central Vermor covering his beat. railroad station at that. place. is e ——— daughter, Mrs. Sim&s;n. ;s zsa ‘merz‘befi of the_teaching = of Saltonstal HAS NARROW ESCAPE. school.” Another daughter also sur- Local Automobile Owner Crashed Into | Vives him, Mrs. A. L. Dean, formerly 1§ b ides i Telegraph Pole to Prevent Colliding spm‘;‘,“,,f;’“““ LT e i With Train. Mrs. Frankiyn N. Allyn. . - : T Naney Brown, wife of Franklyn Na- O ey e iy w | thaniel Allyn, died at her home at 66 Yantic Tuesday evening a man by the | Hamitton :s‘;““f); ety alens v name of Potter owner and driver of [ Jo¥e ‘UMeSS: oSSl WS POlS Sune the car, narrowly escaped death when [ $10¢K Which Hrs. 8 7 bis car crashed into a telegraph pol X 3 ; . Mr. ‘Potter ‘was driving toward Nor-| The deccased was born. in Ogle wich and in approaching the crossing | oWV, grp*" = e Abby &t Yantic did not notice an approach- | daughter of Benjamin Brown Y ing train until almost too late to stop. Sherman i . Mrs. Allyn's father ¢ died when she was only six months of T T e ;’;?fi},‘}; ago and she came east with her moth- and crashed into a telegraph pole. Mr, | €T- ‘The parents of Mrs. "afl went Potter was thrown out but escaped | West in the early '30s. when the coun- with a few minor bruis The car|try was unsettled. Her father was in was badly damaged. the employ of the government as & e civil engineer. Mr. Brown made friends GOLDEN WEDDING ANNWERSARV witi the Indians of the country and grave the redmen conducted a ez and MS';'VF' A'f h}:"h"-':"‘_ Have | 80 o deceased was mnited in marriage i PAre Ik eI - | with Frankiyn in Ledyard : July 4, 1354, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn It Atter fitty years of wedded life M. |for'a number of years in Auburn, R. I and Mra, K., A Johneon .0 but for the vact 30 years have resided enue colebrated their golden wedding |Dut for the nact 30 years Bave resided anniversary In flitting style Tuesday. |op e oldest members of the Central : ith that church for 40 vears. She extend thei rcongratulations and best| Y extend thel rcongratulations and best|was also a ‘member of "the Preston was serted by the hostess. Among the e many presents received was a purse - of fifty dollars in #old from their|SOn2: e i iy e ) chifiren. _ There Were guests mresent|gjren,. John S. Allyn of Worcaster, frol Erovidench and gierjries Charles B. Allyn of Willimantic, Addic G e e M. Allyn of South Manchester, NO APPOINTMENT YET. . “Allyn_of Worcester and 5 i\ | Aliyn of Easton, Pa. She was the last Acting as Superin- | s 30 immediate family. Car Starter Twi tendent of Trolley Road. An appointment_of a _superintend- FUNERALS. ent of the New London division of 1 1 Bogu the Connecticut company, to succeed srasl Bogue. Peter Ashe, which appointment was The funeral of Isracl Bogue was held declined by Supt. Lafayette F. Rudd |from his late home on Pine street of the New London & East Lyme | Tuesday afternoon with many relatives division of .the Shore Line Electric |and friends in attendance. There were company, has not yet been made. many beautiful floral forms grouped Car Starter Harry Twiss is the act- | about the casket. Rev. George W. ing superintendent with Motorman | Strouse, pastor of the First Elwood Stanton filling the Wslflonet church, conducted the service. starter. beavers were Silas W. Leflinzwell, M. res g7 E. Mcrse, Frank J, Atchison and John GAME SUPPER AT ELKS A. Lawrence. Burial was in the family RS S lot ir Yantic cemetery, where a com- Social Committee Have Completed All ?m.\ ..;rco,s;ou read at the grave nts for December Sooi y_Rev. Mr- use. SR ’—-— Undertaker Gager had charge of the The social committee of Norwich | funeral arrangements. ploted’ all arrangem: Mrs. Nathan Smail. Dpee W Tuesday afternoon the funeral of per which will be held at the home | yre Nathan Small was held from her ;‘;" e henw and the committes in | late homoe on Asylum street. The large w h: ared ' no It | 8ttendance included many relatives and e R thot o larke ramber of | friends from out of tywn. There were Blks will take advantage of the De- |manv flowers. cember social gathering. condvcted the services at the house and at the grave. Mrs. Charles G. Seasion of City Court. Plerce sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. The hecarers Inistha. cliphoomes e Y. J'-:g were Harry D. Johnson, Frank G. disposed by . XL 2 Py Bt 0 g s Rloe. Rev: LW, Fyink and €. Clinton . _Burial was in the family s wnh non-support, mt ovu— ot in Yantic cemete:r TUndertakers Church & Allen had 7o Miinski+of Jewett City, charged with intoxication, was fined and paid cha*go °ru§:" :: ::m:.:.r::mmenu ‘William Schaétor was as| The funeral of Mrs. Hans Larsen was held from her lite home, 304 Asy- lum street, “’ed\nesthy afternoon at | clated. The bearers were relatives of the deceased: Arthur, Robert, Law- rence and Theodore Larsen. Burial was in the family lot in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London, where a com- mittal service was read, The body was takxen to New Lon- don in the automobile hears of Un- dertaker Gager. —_—— DIED OF SHOCK Albert Elkins Found i His Room ir Semi-conscious Condition. Following a stroke of paralysis he suffered at his place of lodging, the Fournier house on -Bank street, New London, and another a ‘short time fol- lowing his admission to Memorial hospital this morning, Albert Elkins, a machinist _in the employ of the New London Ship and Emngine compan: succumbed, dyving about four hours after he was received at the institu- tion. Elkins was 67 years of age and his home was in Roxbury, Mass. He w discovered in a semi-conscious condi- tion about 8 o’clock Wednesday morn- ing in his room. I Incidents !n Soeciety | Mrs. Charles M. Brown of Brook- lyn, N. Y., has left town after a visit with Mayor and Ms Allyn L. Brown. Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Norwich, has returned to Brookline, Mass. Mrs. John C. Averill returned Wed- nesday afternoon from Danbury, hav- ing accompanied home on Monday Mr. Averill's sisters, the Misses Averill, who have been visiting in Norwich since Thankssiving. The trip was made in Mrs. Averill's car. LUNCH BISCUIT The l-fl of md for {he little ones and little ones grown up. NAP” the happy holiday events with- an Ansge and you pre- serve the joys of Christ- mas in picture form throughout the year. The Ansco Vest- Pocket Cameras are light, compact, and al- ways ready for action. Prices, $7 up. Other Ansco models, $2 to$55. PLAUT-CADDEN (0. 144-146 Main Street