Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 7

TheHenry Allen & Son Co! Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Mgin St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist flooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE DEL-HOFF Earopean Plan 75 cent» ner dzy and ul HAYES BROTHERS, - Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Genn HAMILTON and other makes of WATCHES for all time. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. THE NORWICH FUR CO. are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter, M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 43-47 Main_Street FURS Repaired and. Remodeled by the ¢ FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Eannntlan. Shetucket Street, FARRE! & SANDERSON, Prope F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect 8trest. Nerwich. Conn Paone 511 MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at he most reasonable prices. Most Cigars Are Good- THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S-1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin 8t Next to Palace Cafe Christmas Candies Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars —at— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street, Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. DIAMONDS ‘VATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every'description, newest models in every finish, et e / JOSEPH ' BRADFORD, BONK BINDER Blank Boois Made ard Rulsd to Ordar, 108 SROADWAY New Sty'es ‘Fall Millinery Norwich, Friday, Dec. 29, 1916. THE WEATHER Conditions, The winds al the north and mid- dle Atlantic will be moderate west and northwest, The persistence of moderately low pressure over the Atlantic states re- sulted in the: continuance of rains through this entire district with a lt- tle snow in the north portions of New York and New England. During Thursday, however, there was a gen- eral and considerable rise in pressure over the entire country so that now an extensive high pressure system prevails along the ocean and th!'l r th vailh high to the prevailing high pres- sure t:fi' weather may be expected for several days east of the Mississippi Ve with low temperatures that wfll.%tl:‘nd to the Atlantic coast by ght. Forecast. Eastern New York, Southern New : Fair, colder Friday; Sat- urday fair. Northern New England: Partly coludy ‘and colder Friday: Saturday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tempe;n;tun and the barometric changes H ge: ursday _— 7a m . .38 30.00 12 m. . 31 3035 . 38 30.20 6 p. m. . Highest 41, lowest 36. Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Rain. Thursday’s weather: Rain follow- ed by clearing and colder. Sun, Moon nand Tides. | Moon 1) Rises " sets. i Water. )| Seve | i m'as 3 | aors Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Body of A. W. Chapman Taken to Providence For Burial — Ladies’ Charitable Society Sends Gifts to Almshouse—Personals and Notes. 1. ‘Wednesday afternoon a service of prayer was held over the body of Ar- thur Willis Chapman, at his late home at 38 Thirteenth street. At the ser- vice Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., of- ficiated, This service was well at- tended by relatives and friends, in- cluding many from out of town. Thursday morning Undertaker Gag- er took the body in his automobile hearse to Providence, the body be- ing accompanied by a large number of relatives and friends. Services were heid at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Chapman at 137 Moore street. Rev. J. E. McConnell, pas- tor of the Union Congregational church of that city officiated. There was a very large attendance of friends and relatives. About the casket were many beautiful floral forms. ‘The bearers were four personal friends of Mr. Chapman, William, Arthur, Charles Cushian, James Buckley, A. Camp- bell. Burial took place In Riverside cemetery. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. FUNERAL. James J. Roney. The body of James J. Ronev arrived on the 10.29 train from ‘Worcester, Mass., accompanied by relatives and friends. Services were held in_St. Andrew's church at 2.30 o’clock, Rev. F. J. Bohanan officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and there was also many keau- tiful floral forms. The bearers were ‘William Flemming, Willlam Osborne, Ira Barrett, hn McNeel: The burial took place in Moosup cemeterv and the body was taken there in Under- taker Gager's automobile hearse. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Christmas Gifts at Almshouse. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s parish through a committee, who brought cake, candy, fruit and other delicacies to each inmate of the almshouse this Christmas season. This work was greatly appreciated by all the inmates of the house. The com- mittee who carried out the fine chari- table work was as follows: Mrs. Jas. Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, Mrs. Dennis Bowen and Mrs. Mary G. Moriarty. Dancing Class Well Attended. The dancing class of Downing and Fox held in Pulaski hall Thursday ev- ening was well attended. A pleasant evening was passed. - Personals and Notes. George Farrell of this town was a guest in Baltic Sunday. Michael Conmner of Hartford is spend- ing the hnllfl&ys with friends in town. John Mulla-r has returned to Hart- ford after spending the holidays with relatives on Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Flynn of Hartford are spending the holidays with rela- tives and friends in town. ‘William Carey returned to Bridge- port after spending the Christmas hol- Tays with relativee In town. Thomas’ Enright has returned to New Haven after spending the holi- days at his home on Seventh street. Dance at State Hospital. Swahn’s orchestra of this city fur- nished the music at the weekly dance hala lt the state hospital on Thursday night. Major Paine at Armory. The Third company, held their reg- ular drill Thursday evening in the State Armory with a full attendance. Major Paine of New London was pres- ent and inspected the local company in artillery work. —— Glastonbury.—A young son of Anton Autos broke his elbow yesterday while sliding down hill at Grasmere. GAGER Rmt:mfidayorniw Lady Aseists tion of District Deputy Membershi At a well attended meeting of Pal- myra Encampment, No. 3, L. O, O, F., held in Odd Fellows’ hall on Thurs- day night, William C. "Amburn was elected chief patriarch. During the past year the encamp- ment has had a substantial gain in membership and by death they have lost five. = The reports read showed that the organization is in excellent financial condition. District Deputy Ernest K. Decker of New London made an official visita- tion and found the encampment in the usual good standing. The officers NEW LONDON ENGINEES KILLED IN WRECK Harry L. Stearns Met Death When Express Freight Train Struck the Engine He Was Operating. An express freight train to New York struck a light passenger engine at the Dorchester station on the Mid- land division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Thursday night. causing the death of Harry L. Stearns of New London, Conn., en- gineer of the freight. Fred Fielding, also of New London, conductor of the freight, had an arm broken. The oth- ;r train hands jumped and escaped in- ury. None of the cars left the track but traffic was blocked for a few hours by the wreckage of the two engines. The accident occurred when the pas- csenger engine which had just been uncoupled from a train, crossed on- to_the maintrack from a siding. Henry L. Stearns had been in the employ of the New Haven road for over 25 years. He was 54 vears old and was born in Mansfield, Mass. He leaves his wife and five children. He is also survived by a brother three sisters in Mansfield. DEMOCRATS MAY ADOPT PARTY NEWSPAPER and Plans Discussed For Forma of Stronger State Organization. | Various party matters were consid- ered at length at a speclal meeting of the democratic state central com- mittee at Hartford Thursday. Plans were discussed for the formation of a stronger state organization, to render more efficient service in campaigns and as one aid, a party newspaper was suggested. No definite plans were adopted but the matter will be taken up at another meeting. A vote was passed approving the management of the last campaign by Chairman Fitzgerald. In order to help meet the financial obligations con- tracted by the national organization in the presidential election, each com- mitteeman was delegated to raise funds in his own district. There was an informal discussion as to the party leaders in the. house and senate, but it is understood no candidate was endorsed. The follow- ing committee was named to draft leg- islation conforming to planks in the state platform an dendeavor to secure passage in_the assembly: Chairman, David E. Fitagerald, P. B. O'Sullivan, Derby: P. Koppleman, Hartford; John C. Geary, Waterford. g Attorney T.-J. Kelley of this city is a member of the state committee. WIRELESS CLUB MAKING PROGRESS. Interesting Meeting Held Thursday Night—Charter Still Open. The Wireless club of the Y. M. . held an interesting business session on Thursday evening with a good at- tendance at the Y. M. C. One of the many important topics discussed at the meeting was relative to the increase in membership, and it was voted to extend an invitation to anyone who is interested in the study of wireless work. The charter is still open and it is expected interested per- sons will join at the next meeting, which will be held next Wednesday night, when refreshments will be served through the courtesy of one of the members. At this meeting adopted of a consti- tution will be discussed. Already an operating room and reading room is belng fixed in the Y. M. C. A. on_the top*floor, and plans are_being rushed relative to the in- stallation of an efficient radio set. SANTA CLAUS VISITED ST. JAMES’ PARISH. Rev, Leavitt C. Sherburne, Rector, Re- ceived Gift. Santa Claus visited St. James’ Epis- copal church at Poquetanuck Thursday evening and distributed gifts from a well laden Christmas tree to the schol ars of the school. Each scholar was remembered with a gift and a box of candy. The rector, Rev. Leavitt C. Sherburne, received two handsome gifts, one from the Young People's Parish Aid society and the other from the Sunday school teachers. SHOOTING AFFAIR IN GROTON. Amedeo ~ Allessandrini Fired Three Times at Woman and Her Daughter, One Bullet Taking Effect. yaridey Because Mrs. Eugenia Musanti ob- Jjected to Amedeo Allessandrini paying attentions to her daughter Lola, years of age, Allessandrini fired a pis- tol three times at her Thursday night. One of the bullets struck the daughter n the left hip, another went through her coat and the third weht wild. Allessandrini is 24 years of age and is employed as a stone mason by George Marquardt of Groton. Thurs- day night he met the Musanti girl, who was returning from her work in New London, on a trolley car. and talked: with her. When the girl reached home she called the mother's attention to Allessandrini. The mother and daughter went to Allessandrini’s home and the mother started giving Allessandrini advice relative to his paying attentions to her daughter, when he pulled the gun n.nd fired three times and made a getawa Dr. B, P, Dougiass of Groton at- tended the injured girl. ‘Word was sent to the police officials and they notified Captain D. J. Two- mey of the local department, who had the incoming trains and trolle{ cars very carefully watched for the shooter. Attended Dinner in Hartford. Senator John H. Barnes of this eity was in Hartford Thursday night, at- tending the banquet at the Hartford City club given by the Hartford coun- ty republican senators. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Wra. C. Amburn Chosen Chief Patriarch—Official Visita- Ernest K. Decker—Gain in elected Thursday night are as fol- lows: Chief patriarch, William C. Amburn; high priest. Edward F. Kinney; senior warden, John W. Spicer; junior war- den, Charles Drescher; scribe, John F. Amburn; financial scribe, Osten T. Fergason; treasurer, James H. Smith; trustee for three years, Ashley T. Boon. The installation of the officers will be held at the next meeting of the encampment and the newly elected chief patriarch will announce the ap- pointive officers. CHRISTMAS GIVING SERVICE : AT METHODIST CHURCH. Musical and Literary Program Carried Out — Primary Department Had Christmas Tree. The Christmas giving service of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held Thursday evening in the church parlors with a large number of the members of the school present. A roll call of the classes was taken and in answering each class brought an envelope containing its gift to the be- nevolent fund of the church. The following program was delight- fully carried out: Prayer, Mr. Purvis; prano solo, Miss Olive Reilly; primary class exercise; vocal solo, George Guile; singing, the choir; violin solo, Lorraine Macpherson, accimpanied by Miss Natalie Macpherson; reading, Miss Elizabeth Lane; piano solo, Wal- do Newbury; violin solo, Miss Alma Fenton; vocal solo, Miss Nancy Co- burn; singing, Far at Sea, Nevin, male quartette; reading, An Old Legend, Miss Alice Coleman; calling the roll of classes and collection; piano duet, Miss Mary Gray and Waldo Newbury; vocal solo, Miss Mary Gray; violin and piano, Miss Lane and Miss Reilly. The committee in charge of the en- tertalnment .was Ernest M. Newbury, William Crowe and Mrs. F. W. Cole- man. Preceding the Sunday school enter- tainment, the primary department held their annual Christmas tree. The tree was loaded with gifts for the lit- tle ones and each received a box of candy besides the gifts. Mrs. E. M. Newbury and Mrs. Costello Lippitt had charge of the primary department program. MONTVILLE ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS Newly Chosen Officials Will be In- stalled Jan. 9—Henry W. Allen No- ble Grand. At a meeting of Thames lodge, No. 22, I. O. O. F., of Montville, held early in' the week, the following officers were elected: Noble_grand, Henry W. Allen; grand, William Watt; retary, Robert Paton: tary, Dan D. Home; W. Chapel. These ,officers will be installed on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, by D, D. G. M. William Kingdon and his staff from New London.. The other officets will be appointed also on that even- ing. A committee has been appoint- ed to prepare refreshments and for a social evening after the installation on Jan. 9. vice recording sec- financial secre- treasurer, Fred QUAKER HILL CHURCH PUT BAN ON PLAY Sunshine Society Prohibited Presenting Entertainment. From The spirit of peace on earth which is popularly assumed to be in the ascendant at his season is apparent- ly going the other way in the neigh- borhood of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, located on a knoll adjacent to the New London-Norwich trolley line. According to a young woman who for several years, has been prominently identifled wit hthe affairs of that or- ganization, there now exists a wide open rupture in the congregation which in her opinion even the media- ;‘ionl of President Wilson would fail to eal. According to her statement, the trouble started whengthe Good Cheer Sunshine society, which, she adds, had been one of the principal mainstays in supporting the church, wished to produce an amateur dramatic per- formance in the Sunday school room. Rehearsals had begun, she states, when a group of members of the church objected to proeeedings and the pastor, Rev. Donald Fletch- er, issued an order that the perform- ance shoul dnot be given. She de- clares that a similar production was put on a few months ago without ob- jection. The Good Cheer Sunshine society has rendered an important part in per- forming the philanthropic work of the Quaker Hill church, the informant continues, but in view of th ede- cree of the pastor, it has now decided to_retire from it altogether. Plans are under way for the con- struction of & new building for the use of the Sunshine society and 15 male friends have agreed to contrib- ute a day's work toward its erection. A site has also been offered gratis. ‘When the structure is completed the Sunshiners intend to have frequent entertainments for charitable pur- poses. CHRISTMAS TREE AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH. Gifts and Candy Distributed to Mem- bers of the Sunday School. Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday school held its annual Christmas tree in the vestry of the church Thursday even- ing with a large number of the mem- bers and friends present. Hark! the Herald Angels Sing was sung by the school as the opening hymn. Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. B. W. Willlams, after which Supt. J. W. ‘Williams made remarks appropriate to the Christmas time. A well ladén and beautifully dec- orated Christmas tree stood on the platform from which each member of the school received a gift and a box of candy. Ice cream, cake and cocoa were served by the following committee: Mrs. Hattie Reed, Mrs. Frances Evans, Miss M. J. Pollock, Mrs. M. O. Wil- liams, Miss Idella Scott, Miss Alice ‘Williams, Mrs. A. F. Drury, Thomas Spivery, William Randall and John Randall. The gifts were distributed by J. W, Willlams and Eva Lacy. Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. George C. Butts and little son of Rocklawn have returned after a visit with Mrs. Butts’' parents, Major and Mrs. Francis Lowell Hills, of Marblehead, and also with Mrs. Butts’ uncle, Edwin A. Hills of Bea- con street, on. Donohue. pensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has made awards Thurs- day in three claims which were heard at hearings held in his office on Dec. 22. The hearing of Dannis W. %’Commr. Hi Y, 22, and following the employe’s injury an agreement for compensation was effected whereby the employe was to receive compensation during the pe- riod of disability at the rate of $47.50 weekly, together with the medical, surgical and hospital services. It was found that 40 weeks' compensation has already been paid amounting to $315. Compensation for 182 weeks for the loss of the use of the right 5g and for 91 weeks for the loss of per cent. if the use of the left leg would make a total of 273 weeks and this would amount to $2,047.50, leav- ing at the presant time $1732.50 due the claimant, but it was agreed be- tween the parties themselves to make the figure an even amount of $1800, and the respondents agreed to furnish also a brace and kneecap for the equaled in of Muslin Underwear of high grade Undermuslins at prices which will not be months to come. Here are a few of the many claimant. O’Connor while in the employ of the Burr Lumber Co.. on Feb. 7, 1916, a pile of ties slipped and wedged him between the ties, causing eontusion of the side and injury to the spine and lumbar muscles. This injury has resulted in the loss of the right leg and partial loss of the use of the left. The extent of this loss of use of the left leg was considered to be about one half. The claim of Michael Adorno, 78 College street, vs. R. M. Goodrich of Cromwell, is dismissed, the claimant not having received an injury arising out of and in the course of employ- ment. At the hearing the claimant did not appear but was representedu by his father. From the testimony it is found that Michael Arorno was a boy between 14 and 15 years of age and was engaged in picking tobacco leaves from the ground of the respondent in Cromwell and placing them in bas- kets which had wooden runners on them and made especially for the pur- pose and which baskets had ropes at- tached to them for drawing them to the end of the rows where they were placed on teams by the teamsters and taken away. It was not the duty of the boy to lift the baskets but sim- ply to place the tobacco leaves in them and draw them to the ends of the row. The attending physician in the case states that the boy was suf- fering from a conditoin of varicocele of the left side. It is not a condition attributable to an injury. The foreman for Mr. Goodrich brought uot the point that the work that. the boy did was not of such a character that it would not be possible for him to get injured as was claimed. Commissioner Donohue awarded (‘ompensatmn from Nov. 8 to Dec. 28, a period of seven weeks, rate of $6.50 weekly, amounting to $45.50 in the claim of John B. Ward of Versailles vs. the State of Connce- ticut highway department and that compensation at the same rate shall from Dec. 26, be paid weekly during the remaining period of disability. From the testimony at the hearing which was held on Dec. 22, it was found that on Oct. 28, while stepping out of an automobile claimant's foot slipped beneath the automobile and the wheel passed over his heel, caus- ing a severe contusion and abrasion of the heel. This injury, however, did not prevent the employe from work- ing for a week after the injury, at which time blood poison developed as a result of this injury, on account of which condition he has been unable to work up to the present time and will be incapacitated for some weeks longer. occurred while the claimant was re- TAFTVILLE Auto Goes Over Embankment Near Riverside—Basketball Manager is Elected—Personals and Notes. An automobile owned and operated by Frank Fitch of Versailles met with an accident while on a return trip from Norwich Wednesday evening. As the Fitch machine was proceeding on its homeward journey between the old icehouse and Riverside, the machine skidded on the slippery macadam road and ran down a slight embankment, striking a tree which prevented the machine from going into the Pone- mah mill pond. As Fitch was the only passenger in the car he escaped with- out injury, although the car suffered somewhat more than its driver. A wheel was broken and a fender badly bent, while one headlight and the ra- diator suffered their share of the shock. The whole cause of the acci- dent was laid to the slippery roads. Coleman Manager of Tigers. David O'Brien has resisned his positlon as manager of the Tiger bas- ketball team, the team held 2 meet- ing at which they appointed Richard Coleman as the new manager. They would like to hear, from any team un- der 16 in this vicinity Basketball Practice. i The Taftville basketball team, who fell victims to the Ben Hurs Christ- mas day, were practicing at Parish hall Thursday evening, as they intend to make somewhat more impression on the next team they meet, than that of the last game. David O’Brien has started duty on the Heman Morry farm. Raymond Paquette is visiting friends and relatives in Bridgeport. is spending a week with relatives in town. Mr. O'Brien is spending a week with friends and relatives in Worcester, Mass. Peter Maynard of Taftville is visit- ing friends and relatives in Worces- ter for a few days. Frederick Norman of Boston is to be the guest of friends and relatives until after New Year's. ‘Willtam Jervis spent Thursday af- ternoon and evening with relatives and friends in Plainfleld. Arthur Jodoin, who has been spend- ing a few days with relatives in town is to return to Bridgeport this week. Alfred Benoit, who is in the United States navy, stationed at Boston, is spending a few days with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hedler and son Curtiss are spending the holidays with relatives and friendse in. Glas- tonbury. Hartwell Thompson, who is study- ing at the Harvard Medical school, is enjoyMg his Christmas vacation at his home in town. Miss M. Donovan and Agnes Han- lon have resigned their positions at the Boston Store and are attending the Commercia] school. John H. Sullivan of the American school of Hartfo ‘will remain as the guest of friends Merchants avenue till after the New Year holidays. It was found that this injury* Francis Fitzmaurice of Bridgeport and 35¢, 0 ————— Long Skirts Women’s Long Skirts of cambric and muslin, trimmed with edgings and insertings of lace and Hamburg —at 49¢c, 89¢c, $1.29 and up to $1.98 Short Skirts Women's Short White Skirts of excellent quality materiale—at 21c 44c. Muslin anen Women's Drawers of muslin and cambric, plain tucked and with lace and Hamburg trimming—at 21c, 440 and up to 68e, ther important events now in offering of Women’s Suits ang Mussed Handkerchiefs—After Christmas clearance prices on Men’s Neckwear, Euspenders, Holiday Books, Holiday Jewelry, Etc. Corset Covers in a complete as- sortment of styles, lace and Ham- burg trimmed—at 15¢, 21c and 44c. Women's 59c Blmgalow Aprons at 9c In connection with the December Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear we offer 300 Women’s Bungalow made of plain chambray and light and dark percales— thuemreguhrSOclnd.’:chlluultli&:u:h. Chemises | Prosenting a varisty of new styles | —at 44c, 89c and $1.29. Muslin Gowns b - ©Of fine materials in high, low and V neck styles, trimmed with lace and Hamburg embroideries—at 45¢, 680, 89c and up to $1.98. Combination Suits Goneisting of Corset Cover and kirt—Corset Cover and Drawers— St ko, 890 $125 and up to $198... Extra Size Garments We specialize in extra size gar- - ments for stout women— - Drawers at 44c, 85c and 8%. Gowns at 69¢, 890 and $1.29. 7 lldrh at “o and 89%. include, special Coats—a Sale of THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO, turning from work in an automobile which was furnished by the respond- ent, and which conveyance was always provided for carrying the men to and from their work. and while no defi- nite contract was made to that effect, it was always understood by the men when they were hired that transpor- tation to and from their employment was to be provided for them by the As the transportation was incidental to his employment, and fur- nished by the employer, and as the claimant did not make any provision for such transportation himself, and as the injury occurred in the process of his being conveyed from his em- ployment to Versailles, employer. destination, injury course Norwich Man Failed to Appear Before Of the fifteen alleged violators of the automobile law who were sched- uled to appear before Secretary Chas. D. Burnes at the capitol Wednesday afternoon, two failed to put in an ap- arising out of and in of_employment. AUTO LAW VIOLATOR State Secretary. pearance. Mark S. Bringham, an_employ the gutter. the point of it must be considered an the of the State Hospital at Norwich, eol- lided with another car and his fromt wheels were so locked with those of the other car that he was hurled into It was discovered that he had been aperating under another’s li- cense and he was not allowed to ap- ply for a new one for thirty days. Horace pleasu: Horace Johnson Better. Johnson, re by his many friends. the well known weathér prophet, has been seriously i1l for the past few weeks at his home in Middle Haddam, to sit up each day. His improvement in health will be noted with much but is now able To The Sunny GULF COAST St b lexico, on the southen states are some of the world’s finest winter resorts. Spmdufewweehl&sbfl-w joumey is pleasant on fast Mallory Line Key West Mobfle 4 pey e Tampa Galveston and all Florida and Gulf Gosst resarts, g‘"\- clydy‘hnllw jorth New “Hen'y R. Mallory." largest o coust- service, and other big e len..r Traffic Lines, River, (—or call uj dams, Doaot Tk. Agt, Lo St 4 BORN l!l’l"l!—-DGc 27, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, 28 Division street. NAGLE—In Poquetanuck, Dec. 28, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C, Nagle. JEFFREY—In _Stonington (Pawca- tuck), Dec. 27, 1916, a son, Donald Oliver, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Jeffrey. MARRIED. MODII——E‘N‘-—In Flanders, Dec. C. M. Reed, H;[rry Marion C., Eaton of Flanders. KRUMBHOLZ—STANTON—In Nor- wich, Dec. 28, 1916, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Ludwig Krumbholz of Occum and Miss Helen iS. Stanton . of this city. DIED London, Dec. 1916, Genevieve, daughter.of the late Benjamin end Elizabeth Moulthrop, Stark. 1 MOONEY—In New London, Dec. 26, 1916, Michael Mooney, agedf64 years. LE RICHE—In Potter Hill, R. L, James Le Riche, aged 73 years. CHAPMAN—In Norwich, Deec. 28, 1916, Charles Billings cnwmm in’ the §1ih year of his as Funeral service Wil be meld at the Trinity Episcopal chutch Saturday afternoon, Dec. 30, ut 2.30 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. QGERS —In Richmond, Va. Dec. 7, 1918, Mrs. George A. L. Rogers. for- merly of Norwiah. DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 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 - Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors CARD OF THANKS To the many friends and neighbors who helped in any way to lessen the shock of our bereavement we, the un- ed, wish to in this manner ex- press our sincere thanks and appre- ciation. Also to St. Andrew’s cholr and on | to those who sent floral tokens. or- MRS. JAMES J. RONI! MR. AND MRS.