Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1916, Page 7

The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Dec. 25, 1916. keHenry Allen & Son' f uneral Directors and Embalimers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVIO H. WILSON 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Conditions. disturbances night has moved to southeastern Mich- the day covered the Lake region, cen- tral valleys and .the northwest with substantial snowfall in the upper Lake region. The Pacific disturbance has mow moved to the middle ateau maintaining its marked character and snows and rains continued geneml.ly west of tHe Rocky Mountains heavy rain aiong the south Ca.lltornla coast. There will be snow Monday in_the Lake region and northern New Eng- land and the Middle Atlantic States followed by fair weather over the south portion of the latter district. It will be colder Tuesday in the Mid- dle Atlantic states and New England, aithough no unnecessary low temuera- tures are expected. The winds along the north and mld- dle Atlantic coasts will be increasing south and southwest Monday, becom- ing strong with rain or sno winds shifting to west Tuesday with Clearing, colder weather. Forecagst. Fastern New York:: Snow in north, snow or rain in_south partions Mon- dsy; Tuesday fair, colder. Southern New Engiand: Snow rain Monday: Tuesday fair, colder. Northern New England: Increasing cloudiness Monday, followed by snow, warmer. Tucsday probably fair and colder. Okbservations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist coms’ 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Phope 1177-3 'HE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents ner dzy and um HAYES BROTHERS. ‘alephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway R. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon lcGrory Building, THE NORWICH FUR CO. re open for bu s with a new line * Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of rimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, or Norwich, Gonn one 708-12 +4-47_Main_Street * Highest 10, iowest 28" Sunday— Ther. Bar. | 29 30.13 36 3013 34 2414 % Highest 38 Towest 2 Repaired and Remodeled l Coo o l Predictions for Saturday: Fair and by the colder. Saturday's weather; As predicted. 5 Predictions for Sunday: Fair, ‘RENCH - AMERICAN FUR| Sundays weather: Cioudy, followed K continued cold. COMPANY Sun, Moo und Tides. Sun T Hign || Soon . | Sets. || Water. || Sets. THAYER BUILDING 2 1! a. m. || p. m. MAHONEY BROS., 3] e FALLS AVENUE 27 4 1 10533 dack, Livery and Boarding|:: rod| e Stable §$ A% 1 = Vost Clgars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SBHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe GRE.ENEV]U.E Christmas Observed at St. Andrew’s Church—Funeral of Mrs. C. C, Mur- phy—Personals and Notes. At St. Andrew’s church Sunday af- ternoon the regular Christmas exer: cises were held. A large Christmas tree was the chief attraction for & young people, and each child receiv a book and a box of candy. Spe services were held for the occasion and the junior choir furnished ¥a: music. An address was delivered by the pastor. The exercises were under the direction of Supt. John McKinley. During the service Mrs. Fillmore 0" the Woman's Relief corps presented the parish a large silk flag which was accepted by John McKinley in behalf of the school. The afternoon was pleasantly spent. Miss Winifred Ba- Christmas Candies Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 Main Street. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer ker was organist throughout the entire service. FUNERAL. Mrs. Cornelius C. Murphy. Sunday afternoon the - funeral Mrs, Cornelius C. Murphy took pl: from the home of her brother, Patrick F. Bray, of Central avenue. The fu neral services were read in St. Ma of RE ERMAN LAG church by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice and ‘,‘::Ffinnm SR at_ th eservices Migs Sadie Driscol sing Some Sweet Day and Nicholas H. JACKEL & Spellman sang Nearer, My God, to 2 co. Thee. There was a very large attead- ance of friends and relatives, and there were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Edward Kirby, Ed- \i ward T. Burke, Charles O. Murph: Daniel Donovan, John Sheehy an Timothy Coughlin. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery, where Rev. J. H. WATC."l Cm-rs Fitzmaurice read a service at tie BRA b | |zrave. _ PENDANTS, Personals and Not BROOCHE Patrick Mahan of Bridgeport ’ spending the week end at his home here. < BRACELETS, RINGS . of every description, .newest models in every John & Geo. H. Bliss JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER ©lank Books Made ard Ruled to Order, 108 SRCADWAY Some Useful Presents Auto Robes Rubber Goods Fur Coats Blankets Steamer Rugs Gloves THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Frank Murtha, Jr., of Trinity col- lege is enjoying his Christmas vaca- tion at home. Jay Ricketts of Morristown, N. is a week end guest at his home Prospect street. I on William Supa of Seventh street spending his Christmas vacation Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Senay of Boston is spendiag the Christmas holidays with relatives on Daniel street. Stanley Mulkin of Newark, N. J. srending the week end and holida_\,s at his home here. Charles T. Young of Georgetown university is enjoying his Christmas vacation at home. Arthur Campbell, Jr. of Patersi, N. J. is the guest of his folks here over the helidays. Norman Soule of New Haven is spending the holidays with his folks on Central avenue. Howard Benjamin, who is studyinz at the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting relatives here. Frank Burke, who is studying at the Catholic university in Washing- that was over the western part of Kansas Saturday iran with about the same intensity and the attendant rain ang snow area for Christmas exercifs were beautiful. ly carried out by the various Sunday schools in the city Sunday afternoon and evening. At some of the ser- vices' the scholars received candies, flowers, etc., gnd in all their hears were filled witi® thé® even better things, the klessed spirit of Christmas. On Sunday afterncen at 3 o'clock the annual Christmas exercises of the Sunday schoel of Broadway Congre- gational church were held in church. The Sunday school chiidren assembled in the Sunday school room and marched in the church. The programme follows: Processional Hymn, Oh Come Us Adore Him; pdayer; carol; recitations, Our Gifts, by Prim- ary department; We Love to Think of Jesus, Miss Felen Browning’s What Dees Tt Mean, and Miss Alice class; Browning’s _classes: hymn, Thousand Years Iave Come and Gene: report of secretary offering; presentation of Bibles; scriptu ing and recitation: hymn, Hail to the hymn, Lord Who Came: sermon Room In My Heart For Thee: er and Benediction; Postlude. The Bibles were presented to the following chiidren of .the school who have reached the age ight years' Edmund Spicer, Marion inger, Herbert s Spalding and Norman Mosse: the pastor, Rev. Edward S. Wo! In behalf {)lo\\'e\‘< were presented to the scholars ¥ F. J, y- mary, extension nal work of the Congre- nday School and Publish- and educat gational S ing society. Trinity Episcopal. Trinity Epiccopal church assembled at the church at 4 o'clock dhen Christ- mas carols were sung and Rev. J EI- dred Brown, rector, gave a short ad- s explaining to the scholars of the work to which they devoted their offerings for the last four Sun- day: Brooklings, direction of Rev. Paul Roberts, a grad- uate of Berkeley Divinity school The programme of the Ch carol service follows: Carol, Away in the Manger: prayer and versicle: carol, Christians Rejoice; lesson: carol, lent Night stmas Lord’s Good Si- car- ol, Kings of the Orient; offering: ing, collects and Benediction; Shepherds!Stave Off .Your carol, Drousy Special Christmas services for the Sunday school and church were held ! in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. The church was prettily decorated with evergreens and holly. A Christmas programme was given which included a very pretty feature, the lighting of the Christmas wreath, by twenty-four girls singing processional and recesgional hyvmns. The male quartet, Robért Gray, Leon- ard Purvis, Christopher Allen and Harwood Dolbeare, sang. The pro- gramme follows: Prelude; Hymn 112; scripture and prayer; tnthem, There were Shepherds, Ashford; singing by the Trinity Male quartette; Anthem, The Everlasting Light, V on; remarks by the pastor; antBem, The Sound of Holy Voices, Heyser: Hymn 107; lighting the Cr tmas Wreath; Postlude. Christ Episcopal. The Christ church Sunday school ob- served Christmas with a carol service and Christmas tree in the church on Sunday afternoon. The tree was beau- tifully decorated with tinsel and elec- trical effects. Presents were distrib- uted to the members of the Sunday school. The programme: Prejude, processional, lesson, carol No. 1, pray- er, carol No. 2, offering, distribution of gifts, carol No. 3, prayer, reces- sional, benediction. Central Baptist. The Central Baptist Sunday held its annu school Christmas Giving ser- vice yesterday noon. Superintendent James L. Case presided and the en- tire school came together in the au- ditorium of the church. four hundred members of the s were present. The Men’s cla; six present. Last Sunday there were one hundred and six men present and Sunday before last there were one hundred and three men present. Their offering _vesterday to the Christmas giving fund w The total contribution of the school yesterday for the help of othe; and the advance of Christian work was something over four hun- dred dollars; three hurdred of which will be sent to India and the Philip- pines for educational work in those two countries. The exercises of actually provisions and fruit, poultry and po- rlocs and cash and bringing these things to the platform were partici pated in by every class in the school and they brought forth warm applause as each class sent up one or more rep- resentative to @arr the articles to the platform. Steadily the pile grew until it became a close second to a regularly appointed grocery: depart- ment. The enthusiasm grew with the enlarging pyramid of good things all of which»were designated for cases of worthy need. The climax came when two_members of the City Bible Clas for Men carried to the platform a cord which were fastened at intercals five one dollar bills, crisp and Al] of these provisions were distrib- uted by autos on Sunday afternoon so ton, D. C., is spending his Christmas vacation with relatives in town. James Maleski of Webster, Mass., i= spending the holidays with friends and relatives on Fifth street. Dr. James Murphy of Tufts Medi- cal school, - Boston, is spending his Christmag vacation at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mills are spending the Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Attawaugan. Dr. Pl F. Gadle of the University . Vermont is spending the Christmas vacation . with relatives on Fourtn street. E C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Strest. Nerwich. Conn “Phons 511 GAGER Funeral Director and Emhalmer Prompt serviceday or night 642.2 Lady Assistan: THE AETNA . BOWLING AND BILLIA Saven alieys, Six -tapies. The best in Norwich. Phone. Majestic Bldg., S3 Shetucket Street, A Norwich, Co Im price of tee -.3. the wuu-u-o !‘Jtlr will e B iede {5 o & zankiis St ei. 2 18 no unnmng medium in Connecticut equal to The Bul- fox .fl-h.- Tes & ol . AN EXPERT ON COLDS Cm’nparatxvely few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness. To treat 2 cold with weakening physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged pills,may smotherthe cold buttheyalso reduce the body powers still furtherand invite more serious sickness. Scott’s Emulsion has always beenan expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quicklytones upthe forces and strengfl:ens both throat and chest, Try Scott’s. Refuse Snbshtutes. 1627 the Let anthem orf- by Miss Sauter’s Sunday of of the church baskets of the service will Members of the Sunday school cf the in helping to_erect a chapel at South Dakota, under the offering BeauhfulExmnaCllflodOutby Sunday Schools of the| ... e City—The Attendances Were Large that many hen.ru ni(ht be made glad ristmas da: for Ch The -enica was carried out with delightful smoethness and the spirit that was aroused was worthy of the high ideals of an organization that not only studies God’s word on Sunday lent discovers in that Book that it is more blessed to give than to reeeive. The committee that made the ar- rangements for this years program was as follows J. H. Ely, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wyman, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Bes- sic. Grimes, and Miss Alicc Dean. First Baptist. The evening service at the First Baptist church was in charge of the Sunday school and was a service of Christmas Giving. Five objects for which donations might be used were given out in the Bible school, each cilass designating to which object its offering might be used. Earle Stamm, the school secretary, announced the several numbers of the program, which opened with singing by the scheol, Joy to the Worl prayer by the pastor, Mr. Strouse song by primary and junior depas ments, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; responsive readings, Miss Ruth Phillips and her class, Nellie Pijts, Rubie Faulkner, Virginia Woodworth, Helen Cuprak, Elizabeth Weinard, Ei- sie Warren; anthem, There \Vere s recitation, at lmogene Manning: Away in a Manger, primary ment; recitation, They Gave Their Treasures, Miss Gardner's Robert Otis, Jr., Harry Waters, Rich- ard Maguire, Arthur Armstrong, ¥loyd Pierce; song, Star of the Kin mary departmen recitation, What ould You Do, What Will You Do, Miss Elsie Lindberg’s class, KEleanor Gladbois, Helen Risley, Justine Brigss, vorothy Iarrell, Katherine Carpenter, Polly Mitchell, Marion Royce, Rubie IFaulkner, Virginia Woodworth: song, Redeemer Divine, Miss Grace Stetson’s class, Laura Peckham, Edna Shaffer, Helen Woodworth, Ethel Miller, Dor- othy Holden, Florence Pitts, Alice Gad- presentation of gifts from the Beginners to the Senior department. Kach gift presented by one or more of the class called, was placed in a rep- lica of Christ's manger, over which was glowing an electrical star. The program closed with singing Bright Star of Trut! Park Congregational Church. Park Congregational church Sunday school held their Christmas exe =3 Sunday afternoon in the church. The church was handsomely decorated with evergreens and laurel and on the plat- form was a large Christmas tree, beautifully decorated with tinsel and electric lights. The members of the Sunday school marched into the church from the chapel, led by the superintendent and assistant superin- tendent, singing Oh, Come All® Ye Faithful. A scripture exercise by eight of the younger children of the school, led by Miss Eleanor Norton, was a pretty feature of the program. Books were given to eight members of the school for having been present at every session of the school during the year. Those receiving gifts were Richard Bunnell, John Fellows, Har- old Prentice, ° Ot Fellows, Robert Eastwood, Mary Tirrell, Catherine Bunnell and Sadie Coit. Boxes of candy were given to the members of the school at the close of the Dro"ram which follows: Organ prelude: processional h'mn Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful; invoca- tion, union petitio: The World's Best Christmas Gift, a scripture exercise presetned by The Christmas Herald and eight yqunger children, Miss Elea- nor Norton, Otis Fellows, Esther Ev- ans, Anita Babcock, Sherrod Inglis, Billy Tirrell, Irene Broadhurst. Robert Keeler and Harriet Gee: A Carol of Christmas Cheer; The Gifts They Brought, a_scripture exercise, by the Christmas Herald and Marian Gallau- det, Louise m, BEdward Graham, William LatiAm; hymn, Oh, Little Town of Bethlehe A Christmas Story, the story of the other wise men, Van Dyke, Miss Hannah Crowell; Hymn of Peace; presentation of at- tendance gifts: address, R ¥ Howe. D. D.: Our Offering of King- dom Gifts for relief and reconstruction work in Turkey: the offertory 1 The Hyfn of Service, Thou zeave Thy Throne and Thy Kingl: Crown; benediction; organ postiude. Those having the exercises in charge were Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, rhalr‘ man of the adult committes J. Graham, chairman of the partment, and Mrs. (Frederick Sayles. At the morning session of the Sun- day school each member of the infant department received a gift and some fruit. —_— - MID-WINTER MEETING OF STATE BOARD Agriculturalists Will Assemble at New Haven on January 4. The state obard of agriculture have announced the programme of the mid-. winter meeting which will be held in New Haven on January 4. The pro- gramme follow: 10.45 a. m., formal opening, by Viece President J. Arthur Sherwood. Address of Welcome, Hon. Wilson H. Lee, mem- ber of the board for New Haven coun- ty. 11 a. m, address, Hon. George® M. Twitchel, Mammouth, Maine. “The Growing Swine in New England. Is It Profitable?” 1145 a. m., address, W. A. l‘ook, County Farm Bureau t, “The Growing of Swine in Hartford County.” It is a success. Intermission. L15 p. m., meeting called to order. Address, Dr. George M. Potter, of the Bureau ot Anamal Industry, Washirig- ton, D. “Abortion in Cattle. Some of the Causes and Preventives.”- 2 p. m., address, F. C. Burhank, dwich, Mass., “Poultry Husbandry. Is it 2 Remunerative as Other Lines of Farming.” 2.5 p. m., demonstration of selecting and judging corn by members of the Boy’s Corn Judging teams. Opportunity will be given after each address for 2 discussion by any one. ‘who is interesf#d.. 3 p. m. intermission. Banquet at the Hotel Taft at 6 p. m. It is expected that Governor Marcus ‘H. Holcomb, and Public Utilities Com- mrissioner J. H. Hale, will be present and speak. The Hon J. J. Dillon, com- missioner of markets for the state of New York, will be present &nd describe his_ efforts t oremedy the “High C of Biving.” £hort talks by other pro: inent people. Miss Lucy Led of Bos< ton, Mass.,, will also be in attendance. Miss Lee is a reciter of rare ability, only thrcugh the assistance of a per- sonal friend was she secured. Will Attend Conference General. Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A, will attend the general secretaries’ state conference which will ‘be held in New Haven Wednesday. Spending Christmas at Holyoke. Boys’ Secretary J. H. Ely of the local Y. M. C. A. 1s spending Christmas with rolatives in Holyoke. He will return Tuesday. e s Lessons of Time of Preparation Teach Value God 8éts on Human Soul, Rev. Myles P. Galvin Proves. weeks’ season of prepara- tion for the advent of <Christ at Christmas ended with Sunday in the Catholic churches. Athst. Patrick’s and altar hanging: of penitential violet, but today will give way to the hues of jubilation and rejoicing, with the advent of the feast of the nativity. * At the high mass, Rev. Myles P. Galvin stated that a review and con- sideration of the gospels and lessons read in the masses during Advent go to prove the value which God sets on a buman soul. This is demonstrated by the fact that the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity assumed man’s na- ture and came to dwell upon earth, for man’s rescue, santification and salva- tion. Every Catholic knows and professes the value of the soul which God has ereated; but in practice too many seem to forget that value. Some men, car- ried away by ambition for honors, or place, or wealth, or pleasure, virtually say of their soul as did Judas, “What Will you give me, and I will deliver it unto you?” But if those apparent- ly successful men on earth, now suf- fering in hell, could be questioned, they would be ready to affirm that men make a poor bargain who barter the soul for the things of earth. ‘Wiser are they who can say with Blessed Peter, “Lord, we have left all things to follow Thee:” who, like Mary, have chosen the better part, or like the saints and martyrs prefer death to any bargain of the soul The Catholle church is teaching ever and always the text, “what doth it profit a man if he gain ‘the whole world yet lose his own soul?” That nothing of earth wholly satisfies; that man’s soul is meant for God, and only when returned to its Maker, and in contemplation of His majesty and per- fections, will peace and true happiness be found. At the offertory, Richard Quinn, of Norwich, sang Rosewig's Ave Maria, This_young singer,is a new soloist in St. Patrick’'s choir and his work is very pleasing to the congrezation. STANLEY DICKINSON OF THIS CITY ALTERNATE East Greenwich Academy Names Debating Team. Faculty (Special to Tl\e 'Bulletm) Providence, R. Dec. .—Three Connecticut boys ha e been announced by the faculty of the East Greenwich Academy as members and alternates of the debating team which will rep- resent that institution this winter. C. H. Hubbard of Thomaston and Don- ald Bullis of New Haven are named among the regular members and Stan- ley Dickinson of Norwich as an alter- nate. The announcements were made the past weel Mrs. Peter Selway of Glaszo was a week-end guest of her daughter in Pawtucket. Frank Wright and daiughter, Miss Doris Wright of South Woodstock have been visiting relatives in this city. Miss Delia Richardson of Norwich is spending the holidays with her cou- sins, Misses Frances and Edna Thur- ber, at their home in the Mount Pleas- ant section of this cit: Among visitors in this city the past week was E. S. Randall of North Sterling. Misses Mabel and Annie Dyer of Brooklyn recently spent several days ith relatives in this city and vicin- Friends of Howard J. Douglas of this city are congratulating him on the an- nouncement of his engagement to Miss Grace M. Brown, a teacher at North Stonington. Irs. John Sharkev, of Norwich is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Boyle at her home on the Albion road, Man- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Heary Carter of Nor- wich are spending a few days with friends at Ashaway. Mrs. John Lewis of Danielson, who been the guest of Mrs. C. O. Par- r 2¢ Slatersville for the past fort- night, returned to home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardiner and their daughters, Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Gardiner, of Norwich, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. Gardiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gardiner of Public street, this h: Hall of ‘South Killingly, city the past week and after a shop- ping tour enjoved luncheon and a Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters in the Nor- vich postoffice_for the week ending \]Iss Bertha. Bollinger (State Jennie T. Bushneil, Miss Beriah Kennedy (Colonial Thea- tre). 4 TAFTVILLE » Death of Miss Ellen Hanley—Hartford to Play Here—Gifts to Employes— Personais and Notu. Friday evenins at 7 o'clock the death of Miss Ellen Ha.nley occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Ma- Io at 44 South A street, after a lin- gering illness. Miss Hanley was born in Taftville i 1877, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi 1chael Hanley. and has spent the great- er part of her life here. She has bean ery prominent with the people of the village, She was a member of the Ladies’” auxiliary. No. 28, of Taftville, and_she was also a member of the L. C. B. A. of Norwich. Miss Hanley is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. William Malone and Miss Teresa Hanley, both of this place. Ben Hurs to Ene Up Against Cres- cents. The Taftville basketball team had very stiff practice Sunday so as to be in shape to meet the Ben Hurs of Hartford today. The Ben Hurs will bring the best lineup that they can secure in the state. The Hurs will have in their lineup two famous baseball players, Jacobsen, who is a star of the 'Chicago Nationals, and Fay, who is a noted Eastern league star. The lineup of the teams follows: Ben Hurs—Cronan, left guard; Wolf, right forward: Jacobson and Fay, cen ter; Larsen, left Guard; Gustafson, Crescents—Belai Gley, left Murphy and iPotter, center; right guard; Decelles, left guard. Both sides feel so sure of victory t a very close game is expected and the teams are sure of a good attend- ance. Gifts for Employes. All the employés of the Peopls store were presented with a $5 gol piece Saturday evening as a Christmas present from the company. Personals and Notes. John Sullivan of Hartford is enjoy- ing the holidays in town. Joseph Sullivan of Taftville was a Sunday guest in Westerly. George Labarre of Hartford is a guest in Taftville for the holidays. Harry Jervis of Taftville is enjoyiug his Christmas vacation in Springfield- Good skating was enjoyed on the THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL (0. Merry Christmas To Al Stére Closed Today In Observance of Christmas Day THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Lisbon pond and the reservoir Sun- Lial TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY James Poyerd of Hartford and Adam ‘Troeger, algso of Hartford, are guests in town. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FHEIGHT AND PASSENGER ViCE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwici: Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pier, East River, fcot Roosevel Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 SPEGIAL BARGAINS on Ladies’ and Gents’ Diamond Rings Scarf Pins and Watches. Also o Solid Gold and Gold-filled Stone an( Signet Rings. A large assortment of the French Ivory at the lowest prices. heavy stock., Heavy Sterling Plated Three-plect Carving Sets, $2.45. A beautiful Calendar to each custo- mer. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St Phone 714-1} John Fitzmaurice of Bridgeport is ending the holidays at the home of parents. Alice Dugas of Providence street is the guest of relatives in New Bedford for the holidays. Alphonse Tellier of Woonsocket is spending the Christrnas holidays with his parents here. Cyril Tellier, who is employed in Hartford, is spending Christmas with reiatives in town. - Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples and sons have gone to spend their Christ- mas vacation with relatives in South Swansea, Mass. David O'Brien has resigned his po- sition with the Versailles Sanitary Fibre company and has started work with George G. Grant. Hartwell Thompson, who is study- ing medicine at the Harvard Medical hool, is spending his Christmas va- cation with his parents on Front street. — SORN NYLEN—In Ledyard, Deec. 12, 1916, a on, Herbert Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. rl H. Nylen. LL—In Norwich, Dec. 2 son to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ruell of 266 West Main str: ZUNDEL—In Preston, Dec. 24. 19 son to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zin- del. “llll\“flA—In Brooklyn, daughter to Mr. fines' Al Cverhauling and Repair Work Dec. 20, ani Mr: e HARTSO} vln Stonington (Pawea- OF ALL KINDS ON tuck). D 18, 1916, & daughter, Eliza )e( l to Mr. an rs. yron ey AUTOMOBILES, BERWISHT—In New London, Dec. 22, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berwisht of Uncasville. MARRIED CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood Work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St » . Josey Brown, Fredermk Charles Rathbun of New London and Alma Onslow Lasher of New Britain. DIED. CROCKER—In New London, Dec. 22, 1916. Charles H. Crocker, aged 89 ears. LONG—In Providence. R. 1916, George M. Long, vear. NEVINS—Russell H. Nevins, at New York hospital, Dec. 21, e in e suth year of his age. son of ths late H. and Cornelia Perkins Nev- Ins of Waterford. Conn., and husband of Alexandrina Taylor. HARTSON—In Stonington (Pawea- tuck), Dec. 18, 1916, Elizabath Hart- son, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hartson. GAVITT—In Norwich, Dec. 19. 1916, Howard H. Gavitt, aged 39 years. on of Malbro G. and Lydia D. Lewis Gavitt of Westerly, R. I HILTON—In Norwich, Dec. 24, 191¢, Frank M. Hilton, aged 59 years. Funeral services will be held at Lis late home, 45 Union street, Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 2.30 p. m. 1., Dec. 20, in his 85th D.S. MARSKH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Bulllght Building, Franklin Street, Marsh Build 0 State Strest % 230 State HANLEY—In Taftville, Dec. 22, Pllen Hanley, daughter of it iiranl| D New London anley. Funeral from her late home. No. 44 South A street, Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en- trance. Phone. cuhrch at 9. HMASLER—In Taftville, Dec. 24, Mar- garet E. Sullivam, wife of Bernard Hasler, aged 46 years and 10 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Willimantic papers please copy. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, 8hetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa B. A. WIGHTMAN Experienced Piano Tuner. 49 Cliff _Strect, Norwieh, Conn. Phone 752-13. nov2d 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hfll P. B.- Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish. terling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweilbr Schilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephotne 519 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 8 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted New Stles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Strest DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A ZTelepnone 333 Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors THERE 1s no advertis:ng medium Eastern Connecticit egual to The Buh letin for business results.