Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1916, Page 9

heHenry Allen & Son Co, F uuqrnl Directors .mffmhalmars ‘WM. H. ALLEN - SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist flooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE DEL-HOFF EuropeanPlan HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222 25-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, THE NORWICH FUR CO. ess with a new line Norwich, Gonn. + are open for bu of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 45-47 Main_Street FURS FURS Repaired and Rgmodeléd by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable ‘We guarzntee our service to be the best at ihe mosi reasonable prices. "Most Clgars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe Christmas Candies Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars —at— DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 Main Street. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL -GERMA™ LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANZTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. I John & Geo. H. Bliss JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made ard Ruled to Ordse, 108 SROADWAY Some Useful Presents Auto Robes "Fur Coats Blankets Steamer Rugs Gloves THE L. L. CHAPHAN CO0. 14 Bath Street, Norwi Conn. F. C. GEER Piano l'lmer, v ,122 Prospect 8trest. .Nerwich, Conn. “Phons 511 THE A 'NA. - BOWLING 5 BILLIARDS. Seven alleys. Six tables. - Tie best in_ Norwi Majestic hetucket Street, Normich, Cora. ©On Gccoumt oF murcuse B price of (0s paceo, the Whitescvae Clgar wiil Le ¥old from now vu B4 §i5 per 1,008, fanld THEAE 15 no advertising medium ln Eastern Onnneoucm ‘equal to The - u‘lu-b ; ‘Tesuits. 05 EaeT Rubber Goeds Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 23, 1916. e e THE WEATH ER. The winds Blonz the north Atlantic coast will strong west west gales Saturday, diminishing Sun- day; middle Atlantic' northwestern gales Saturday, diminishing by night. Conditions. The disturbance that was oter Ala- bama Thursday night moved rapidly, northeastward, Increasing in intensity as it progressed and tonight it is cen- tral over southern Maine with a ba- rometer reading of 28.76 inches at Portland. - The storm was accompan- jed by general heavy rains in the mid- dle Atlantic’ states and New England with some snow in mnorthern New England. There were hizh easterly winds in advance of the storm, but as the center passed, the westerly winds reached the force of strong to whole gales, New York city reporting 84 s an hour from the northwest. ‘With the exception of snows Satur- day in north New England, generally fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river with somewhat lower tempera- tures Saturday in the middle Atlantic states and New England. Storm warn- ings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from, Hatteras to Eastport. Forecast. Tastern New York and Southern New England: Fdir and colder Satur- day; Sunday fair, Northern New BEngland: Snow and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. Observations ‘in Norwich. The following records, reported fromr Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes y: Bar. 7 a. m. 29.50 12 m. 40 29.30 6 p. m. . 40 29.25 Highest 46, lowest 38. Comp: ons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy, probably rain or snow. Friday’s weather: Rain, Zollowed by clearing, wind shifting from east to west, becoming strong at night. Sun, Moon und Tides. sw 1 High |1 Moon ‘| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises: Day. nn.m|pm.ummflia.ni I8 ... 7.09 | 420 3.29 0.16 I 19 || 710 4.21 4.19 TAF 20 711 4.21 5.06 2.28 21 ] T | 42 | sss ) s 2 .12 4.22 6.42 .52 23 1 712 4.23 7.32 ! 6.05 24 7.13 4.23 8.22 Sets. Six_hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE School Exercises—Christmas Enter- tainment at - Federated Church— Personals, and Notes. The Greeneville Grammar -school closed for its annual Christmas vaca- tion Friday afternoon. At 2 o'clock all grades of the school assembled in the school hall where they held their Christmas _exercises, having a fige | brogmm. The program including mafty fine recitations and many songs, was as follow. pd, Kindly Light, all grad Christ- mas Bells, Benjamin Stearns; song, Calm on the Listening Ear of Night, grade 8: recitation, Santa’s Reindeer, Harry McGlone; song, Santa Claus, L “onard Young, Hoar's tion, Santa’s Fright, Mil- chorus, Hark, the Her- il grades, recita- Claus Letter, Annie anta Land, Miss !‘ecimtion, Good benski; song, Jolly iiss Odger's room: rec 5 E t, song, Christfe’s Casey’s room; , Progressive Santa, William song, Santd Claus, Miss room; recitation, The Stock- ; Tola Shaw: song, mas Dells, Miss Winitred Dr coll’s room; recitation, A Christmas Visit, Phyllis Rozycki; chorus, O, Lit- tle Town of Bethlehem, all grades; recitation, A Christmas Guest, Mary Keenan; song, Christmas Bells, Miss Madden’s room: recitation, Hilda’s Christmas, Marion Blackledge; song, We Three Kings of Orient Are, Miss Driscoll's room; recitation, A Christ- mas Story, Maud Ferguson; song, All Through the Night, Miss Coughlin’s room; recitation, Christmas Tree, Eli- zabeth Krohn; chorus, O Come, All Ye Faithful, ail grads - After the concert the_ school dismissed till after New Year's. was Christmas Entertainment. The Federated <Church Suydzy school Christmas concert was ‘held Friday evening -in the church which had been very be ifully decorated by a special committee. There were songs and recitations by the children. There was also a Christmas tree, con- taining gifts for the children and can- dy for all. The children gave a very interesting program before an unus- uallp large attendance, who were well pleased with the work of the children. The program was as follows: Opening song, Joy to the World; Scrpture, George Cass; praysr by the pastor; greeting, Miss Emily Hill; rec- itation, That Santa, Lillian Lorkwood: A Little Shepard Boy, Andrew La- vander; duet, Elaine Burdon and Her- bert McNeely; recitation, Little Mas- ter Bashful, Raymond Taylor; A ‘Word of Three Letters, Elina How- McNeely; exercise, The Christmas Tree, five children; recitation, I Have a Birthday, Viola Hern; A Christinas Legend, Jennie Sebastian; song, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; reci- tation, Little Bell Ringers, S. McNee- Don’t Neglect your stomach. Keep it strong and well. When food disa- grees with it, strengthen it with Largest Salo of Any Medicine in the World. Scid everywhere. In bozes, 10c., 25c. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night i €42, Lady Assist and north- | ard; A Two Minute Sermon, Herbert | Fifty years ago a -man by the namé$ of Runnals was seriously injured while at work on the Norwich and Worces- ter. Norwich was visited by the hard- est snow storm of vear and good sleighing was the result. Mrs, John McMahon took .croton oil for medi- cine by mistake and the dose nearly resulted fatally for Mrs. McMahon. Extracts from The Bulletin’s files of 1866 follow: Dec. 17, 1866—A: snow storm of the real old New ‘England type visited us Sunday. The day previous, and until a short time before it commenced to snow the air had been bitter cold, the rivers frozen and smooth and nature presented a stern fo-bidding aspect, but about 3 o'clock the snow commenced to fall. For hours it snowed quietly but heavily and the prospect was for excellent sleighing, ‘when late at night it turned to a light drizzling halil. Brakeman Seriously Injured. A man by the name of Runnals, a brakeman of the morning express freight on the Norwich and Worcester railroad met with a serious, if not fatal accident, on.Saturday morning, while the train was passing over the Shetucket-bridge at the junctioa with the Quinnebaug, by his head coning in contact with the bridge, knocking him upon the cars and fractucng h's skull. He was left at Central Village, where he will have the best of care, but the chances of his recovery are small. Thursday Capt. James E. Car- berry of this city was riding near Plainfield, when the horse started to run away. The captain seized the reins from and checked the animal's speed when it began to kick and in a very brief period had smashed up the bugsy and tumbled out its occu- pants. The captain was se¥erely bruised in the face and sprained and bruised his shoulder. His companion was also bruised. Dec, 18, 1866—sSleighing at last was the cry of everyone who owned a sleigh or hoped to hire, beg of steal a ride. The rain of the night before- hand not cérried away all the snow and a small invoice of the last article Monday morning led to the hope that we might then have quite a_spell of sleighing but those graceful and beau- tiful rainbows around the meon last night indicate another storm. ‘The Broadway Congregational church is stil without a pastor. Tt is now over a year since Mr. Gulliver left and there is no immediate pros- pect of an election. Prof. Mather was called and declined months ago and last week the church called Rev. &d- ward L. Clark of Boston with whom all his hearers were pleased. Knocked Down by Horse. Dec. 19, i866—Criminal carelessness or something worse marked the con- duct of a man who riding one horse and leading another dashed througn Main street at a breakneck pace early Tuesday morning. Mr. R. M. Haven, who was crossing the street to store was struck by one of the horses and knocked some ten feet, forta- nately escaping with slight bruises. The rider never as much as asked if Mr. Haven was injured. Local Woman Fosk @roton, Oil By Mistels—Brakeman on Norwich & Worcester Road Injured—Zero Weather The ‘Un!versal fesfiv&l drew a large attendance at its ‘opening nuhl. in Breed hall evening. The tables were €O ith that last night found ready purchas- ers. At store on *Monday, workman engaged in repairing a gas pipe under the show window introduced a_ lamp alongside the leak when the gas took fire flashing u an dsomewhat burning the man’s face. The wood- work caught fire, and in a moment there would have been quite a fire had not an efficient member of the steamer company squelched it. Dec. 20, 1866—On Wednesday a German, who recently entered the employ of the Colton, Gilbert and Co. was at work in their furniture man ufactory on Chestnut street, when ‘having occasion to saw a piece of wood he took it to a circular saw. Ee had never seen one before and was advised to allow someone to do the work for him, but he said he prefer- red to learn how to use it and applied the wood. In a brief space he nipped hig fingers leaving hanging by the skih. The doctor may be able to save it for the man. Reynolds, the brakeman injured by striking his head against a bridge on the Norwich and Worcester railroad on Saturday was a new hand. West Side School Exhibition. Dec. 21, 1866—The exhibition of the West Side school Thursday night drew a crowded house, the schobl- house being filled to repletion. The exercises consisted of declamation, dialogues and a little comedy. The manner in which they were carried out reflects credit on the scolars nad their teacher, Mr, Ashley. By spee- ial request the exhibition will be re- peated this evening when a small ad- mission will be charged. About ten o'clock Wednesday night a Mrs. John McMahon, residing on the Providence road (so called) took a dose of Croto oil by mistake, that nearly proved fatal. She was con- fined to her bed with catarrhal fever and her regular nurse being absent, asked a neighbor who was present to give her a dose of the medicine she was taking at regular intervals. The neighbor went to the place designat2d and taking a bottle poured out a tea- spoonful dose which Mrs. McMahon swallowed at once. In a few minutes the burning sensation she experienced convinced her that she had taken the wrong medicine and she at once sent for Dr. Cassid Last night it was hoped that she was out of danger. Dec. 22. 1866—The mercury in the thermometer stood at zero at sunrise Friday. The weather gradually mod- erated later in the day. A committee of six members of tne William Penn Hose and Steam Fire Engine Co. of Philadeiphia, who vis ited. the Norwich company on their way to Boston and were entertained as guests of the Wauregan Hook end | Lader Co., were in town yvesterday to present the latter company with an elegant framed copy of resolutions passed by the Philadclphia firemen on their return expressing their apn. ciation of the hospitalities offe: them while here. %4 EMPLOYES RECEIVED BONUS MONEY Bouthern New England Telephone Ce. Distributes Checks. The Southern Kew England Tele- phone company began the distribution of bonus checks throughout the state today. An it is the desire of the com- pany to have these checks reach the employes not later than Saturday, De- cember, 23, special messengers, carry- ing checks, were sent out from head- quarters of the company at New Ha- ver. Mr. Hunt, manager of the Nor- wich exchange, states that ninety- four employes of the company in this city participated in the bonus. JUDGE POST WILL RESIDE IN NORWICH Has Purchased Cottage Place Which Will Spring. on Nelson be Occupied in Hon. Charles H. Post who was for 27 years judge of probate in the town of Guilford, Conn., plans to move to Norwich in the spring. He has re- cently purchased through the agency of Archa W. Coit an attractive cot- tage on Nelson Place next to the resi- dence of Chauncey A. Sherman, and is_having extensive _improvements made to the same. Judge Post has also been town treasurer of Guilford and he conducts a_successful fire in- Burance business. He plans to give up all business activities on coming here to live. His wife is a native of Nor- wich, being a sister of Frank A. Bill ley; Christmas Stocking, Elvina La- vander; A Word of Advice, Gladys Cruthers; The Way to be Happy, Ed- ward Ferguson; Learning to Spell, Laura Levander; Little Christmas Pessimist, Hazel Cruthers: Christmas Gifts, five girls. OBITUARY. Mrs. Cornelius .E. Murphy. At 5 o'clock Friday morning the life of Mrs. Cornelius E. Murphy came to an end, at the home of her brother, Patrick Bray, of Central avenue, af- ter an illness of seven weeks. Mrs. Murphy was born in Greene- ville, and_lived the iargest part of her life there: She was a daughter of Patrick Bray and Margaret Kelly Bray. On the first day of February in 1905, she was united in marriage with Cornelius Murphy of this city, by Rev. J. J. Smith. Cornelius Mur- phy died the second day of April of this year. Mrs. Murphy is survived by a daughter, Miss Marzaret Murphy, and three brothers, Joseph Bray, Patrick F. Bray and Michas] Bray. She is also survived by two_sisters, Messrs. Katherine and Mary Bray. Mrs. Murphy had a large clrcle of friends who will mourn her loss. Reception at Pulaski Hall. Friday evening there was a mid- year reception of dancing classes, of Downing and Fox in Pulaski hall. The Norwich Dancing Academy orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. The evening was well enjoyed by all members of the class. Personals and Notes. James Nutting has resigned his po- sition at the Bleachery and has start- ed work at the Elks’ home. William Hasting of Central avenue has a Siberian cat, which_he received from friends in Moscok, Russia, The cat is a rarity in this section of the cmmtry STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD MEETING it bo Hold i New) Havan ‘on Jan- uary 4th. 1 The program of the mid-winter g of the state boa of agri- culture, announced Thursday at the office of the board at the capi dicates that the Bathering at of Commerce hall in New Haven on January 4, 1917, will be one of the most important since the state board was organized. Big questions of the day, directly or indirectly affecting agriculture, will be discussed by ex- perts. The meeting.will begin In the forenoon and will end in the evening with a banquet at the Hotal Taft. The speakers at the dinner will be Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Public Utilities Commissioner J. ,H. Hale, Jr., J. J. Dillon, commissioner of markets for the state of New York, Miss Lucy Lee of Boston, amd other prominent people. Mr. Dillon, who has been in the limelight recently as the result of is effort to break up the mercaatile exchange, the butter and egg exchange and similar organizations in New York, will describe his plan to cut down the high cost of living. His address will probably be one of the big feature of the meeting. Mr. Dil- lon recently delivered an ultimatum to egz dealers In New York city de- manding, under threat of prosecution, that they immediately begin the mark- ing of dates of packing on all cold storage eggs offered for sale. Vice President J. Arthur Sherwood of the state board of agriculture will formally open the meeting and Wilson H. Lee will deliver the *address of welcome, George M. Twichell of Mon- mouth, Me., will speak on The Grow- ing of Swine in New England. Swine growing in Connecticut will be strong- ly advocated in the coming annual re- port of the state board. The next speaker will be W. A. Cook, county farm bureau agent, who will speak on The Growing of Swine in Hartford County. In the afternoon the first speaker will be Dr. George M. Potter of the bureau of animal industry. Washing- ton, D. C. His subject will be Abor- tion of Cattle; Some of the Causes and Preventives. F. C. Burbank of Sandwich, Mass., will speak on Poul- try Husbandry; Is It as Remunerative as Other Lines of Farming? There will salso be a demonstration of se- lecting and - judging of corn by the selecting of the boys’ corn judging team. Opportunity will be given af- ter each address for a discussion of the subjects of the prosram. The state board“Monday also an- nounced plans for the greatest corn show ever held in the state, in New Haven next month. The board offers $100 to be delivered among eight boys competing, whose acre or one-half acre scores the greatest number of points. In co-operation with the New Haven County farm burean a large number of prizes have been offered. Col. W. H. Hall, also offers a large number of money prizes. In the corn contest all competitors mmst be citi- zens of Connecticut and all exhibitors must have recelved either a first or second prize on a potato, exhibit or a first or second prize orf a ten ear corn exhibit at some one of the fair's exhibitions last fall. BUFFALO BILL SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Is 11l at the Home of His In Denver. Daughter Denver, Col, Dec. 22—The condition of William ¥. Cody (Buffalo EYil) ill at the home here of his daughter, rMs. May Decker, tonight was said to be improved. Colonel Cody has been suffering from a nervous breakdown, aggravated by a severe cold, for about ten days. Attending physicians said recovery fas assured within a few days unless he suffers a relapse. Gardiner and Smith’s clothing |; usual - tel Motican in cheon was at 1 o'clock in the roorn. articles of value | ‘Robinson, Mrs. Mrs. William H. TAFTVILLE Frohmander Has High Average in the Mill League—Schools Close for the Christmas Recess — Personals and Notes. The high single in the Mill league 18 held by John Frohmander with 113 and Chartier tiolds the high total wix The Mill league téam and individual averages are as follows: Team Awerage. P’layed. Average. 12 435- High Rollers Olympic n Labricque Reeves .. Fournier D. Murphy White .. Dupont Lavallee . J. Murphy . G. Zuerner Frohmander Meyers Hasler Hustlers Trim Independents. The Husctlers and Independents met in a very close and interesting bowli game at the local alley on Thursday evening, when the Hustlers proved to be the superior, as they defeated their opponents by a score of 1303 to 1303. The score: ‘Hovgvgr 1) of Bhflnen they be they will be Ale ud.lll its for family use on draught at home, may be ordered from any dealer or_jobber. It’s the Best of the} Season’s Delights Bass & Co., Importers, $0 Warren St.. N. Y. tained by Miss C. C. Donovan, the teacher of the. fifth and sixth grades for the morning. The pupils in the rooms of Mrs. Danahe and .Miss Jo- sephine Edwards each received a pack- age of Christmas candy. Frank Dodge who has heen serious- Iy ill is said to be better. Walter Brown is out after having an attack of the grip. Fred Griener has moved into the ap- partment of Mrs. H. H. Whaley on Carter avenue. Missionary Meeting. There was about forty present at a home missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. C. N. Sweetser on Ston!ng- ton road Sunday. Philo Barnes for J. C. Haskell. Frank and James Whaley of Hart- ford were recent visitors ~at their mother’s, Mrs. Mary Whaley's. Miss Agnes Perrin was a recent vis- itor at Clarks Falls. is working as clert BORN SHEFERIn Versailles, Dec, 14. o 20n Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Shefer. T—In Longmeadow, Mass.; 5. 1916, a som to Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnett and grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niles of EMington, onn. MARRIED MOWM—_ROE—In New London, Dec. 18, 1916, by Rev. W. S, Swisher, Car- ri¢ Shepara Roe and Hugo Momim. GREENMAN — BROWN-—n White Rock, R. I, Dec. 20, 1916, by Rev. John M. Coliins, Henry George Grean- p and Mary Evelyn Brown BRITTIN — STEPHENSCN —In this city, Dec. 22, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of Greeneville Con gregational church, Raymond Clarke Brittin of 46 Geer avenue and Miss Mary Royal Stephenson of 87 Hick- ory strect. Hustlers Chartier . Lavallee Parker .. T2 Fournier Si— Reeves .... A 108 Labricque .. Frohmander . 2 18 Benoit . 82 Hasler .... 84 Touchette 91 465 421 1393 Christmas Concert at Congregational Church. The Christmas concert of the local Congregational church was held Fri- day evening. The children gave many interesting recitations and songs. in spite of the disagreeable weather thers was a very good attendance who en- joyed the evening performance. Sacred Heart School Closes. The Sacred Heart school closed for its annual vacation Friday noon until after the new year. There was no public exercises at the school this vear owing to the late start in the fall. The primary classes bad a Christ- mas tree and they all received a little gift from the pastor. They also had recitations and songs. Wequannoc School Closes. The pubHc school eclosed Friday noon for its annual vacation. There were no Christmas exercises this year owing to the late start of the term last fall. Advertised Letters. There are two unclaimed letters at the village postoce this week. They are for James Dyson and Everett Clark. Personals and Notes. Daniel McSheffery has a severe at- tack of blood poison. ‘Wilfred Mercier and Herman Murray are here for the holidays. Archie Torrance will spend the holi- days with friends in Bozrah. Archie Greenwood is to call on rela- tives in Ashwillett over the holidayss Leon Decelles has started work with the Eagle Clothlng company of Nor- wich. Edwin Pollard of Boston is spending the holidays wlth relatives on Front street. William Jervis is going fo spend nis Christmas vacation with relatives in Providence. Frederick Coutler of Burlington, Vt., has been the guest of his mother here, who is seriously ill. e, Walter Abraham has left here for Comphegan, where he accepts to be- come a bugler in the arm; EAST SIDE ITEMS Schools Close With Special- Music and Package of Christmas Candy For Pupils—Home Notes of Interest. Arrol (Brockway and family hatve moved from Hallville to the East Side. The many friends of E. Spaulding are glad to hear that he is much bet- ter after being confined to theWhouse for a number of Vacation Begins. The Bridge school closed at noon on Friday for the Christmas vacation. School was to have closed at the reg- ular time, but on account of the rain it closed eaflier. A Victrola was ob- — ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Co) ut equal to The Bul- letin for lness results. DIED. n Mystic, Dec. 17, aged 45 years. PIERSON—. London, Dec. 21. 1916, Mrs. Pierson, in her 43d vear. Funeral sorvices will be residence of 1916, John At Memorial hospital. Mary New A ¢4 Moun inday afternoon. Dec. Interment in this city, Dec. Hanrahan. Funeral from late home, No. 4 Baltle street, Saturday morning at Mass requiem in St. Pat- s church at 9 o’clock. HUNTLY—In Danielson, Dec. 18, 1916, Stephen Huntley, aged 71 yes Dec. PATENAUDE—In Montreal, 16. 1916, Henry Patenaude, formerly of Danielson. ER—In New York, Dec 15, 1916, les Monroe Fenner of Putnam, aged 65 years. GAUCHER—In Putnam. Dec. 17. 1916, Dr. J. A. Gauchey, agéd ar: Ml'BPlfl;ln Norwich, Dec. 22, Bridget widow of Cornelius J. Mur- 3 Funeral from her late home, 228 Cen- tral Sunday afternoon at 1.15. Services at S A church at 2 o'clock. nm.t flowers. Norwich, PATTE! N—In D 22, Jokn Patterson, formerly of Occum, aged 80 vears. STEV —In Pawtucket, Dec. 20, Elizabeth A. Stevens, widow of George Stevins rormerly of Greene- tery_on_the ar- Y. N. B & H. . 23, RILEY—TIn 22, John Riley, 171 Clff = Notice of funeral hereafte: LAPIERRE—In Hartford, Conn. Eve- lyn, widow of Dr. Julian Lapierre, of Norwich, in the 69th yvear of her age. eral services will be held from the ome of Isaac S. Jones. 73 Washing- ton street. on urday afternoon, Dec. at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. CRANSTON—Entered into rest. in Nor- wich, Deec. 26, Cornelia Anne Safford Cranston, widow of Benjamin T. ston, in her 83d year. Fun services will bé held at the (uur’\l Baptist church Sunday, Dee. t 2.30 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. rnlcw In Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 15, 1916, Edward A.. son of Mr. and Mrs! Orrin M. Price, aged 35 years. HANLEY—In Taftville, Dec. 22, Ellen Hanley, daughter of Mrs. Micnael Hanley. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMH{S Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN, DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays zxcqptd Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors F. H. WILLIAMS, JR:, General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. J. P. HAGARTY, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn, New York New Haven SPECIAL BARGAINS on Ladies’ and Gents’ Diamond Rings, Scarf Pins and Watches. Also on Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone and Signet Ring: A large assortment of the finest French Ivory at the lowest prices. All heavy stock. Heavy Sterling Plated Three-piece Carving Sets, $2.45. A beautiful Calendar to each custo- mer. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St Phone 714-12 Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, - TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical- Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its bianches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. BEAUTIFUL, USEFUL CHRISTMAS ARTICLES at prices that will pay you to come here. The quality also is of the highest standard. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Suniight Building, zbgargb Building, 46 Franklin Sire: te Strest, Norwich New London DENTIST ‘DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 .Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siseet en- trance. Phone. American fiouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connoction, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. BA.W!GHTMAN perienced Piano Tumer, o o Strect, Norwich, Conn. Phone 752-13. nov2d i647 ADAMS TAVERN ige1 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Surope and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bava Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton .geotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 ! New St—*os Fall Miilinery MRS. . C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Strest