Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 11

GEMBER 1, 1917 Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | AND EMBAILMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 :Main Street THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurjan Dog (Black Color) Manchurian “Dog (Natural ‘Calor) Wombat (Natural Color) Raccoon (Natural Color) A Kangaroo (Natural Calor) Russian Horse (Black Color) Rusgian Calf (Black Color) FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. CAVE WELDING & MFC. C0. Work Guaranteed. 21 Chestmut St TeL ma THE WEATHER. A general disturbines over Ontario with “low pressure extending. south- ward into the Atlaptic states has been attended by generaf rains from the up- per Mississippl valley eastward except in New England and there were also rains in, the Carolinas, Georsia and east Ternessee. There will be rajn Saturday from North Carolina. northeastward with probably some snow in north New England. It will be. colder Saturday in the lake region, the Ohio valiey and Tennessee and on Sunday in the east lower lake region' and : the middle states and New England. Foragast. 3 Fastern New Ybrk and Southefh New England: Rain Saturday, Sunday tair, colder. 3 3 Observations” in _Norwich. The following regords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy,' show ‘the changes the barometric 1 ; in temperature and changes Friday: Thér. Bar 7 a m. aspsps .20 3038 2m. . hoson, PR SDER €p om . D %032 Highest 50, lowest 20. 7 % Comparisons: Predictions for ;fidaiz ‘Fair. Friday's weather: Cloudy, easterly wind. o Moon and Tiges . T Sun, e ___II Rises: | "Sets. || Water. |l 'Sets. Day. m._ | p._m._ & $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try ome and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS GO0OD MEAT is more satisfactory than the inferior kind You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor DR. A. J. SINA Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Teleshone 1227 26-28 Broadway i | THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA h.orlé-n Houm; Special Rates to Theatre Froupea Traveling - Men, Etc. Livery Conmection - Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phone T34 “PROTECT YOUR FEET” _ A.G. Tbonl!non, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8; Alice Building, Norwich Formeriy of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materidls at right prices by skitied labce. Telcphone 50 West Main St 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over twe ¢énturies hhs beer the ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you theres from the city la about fifteen minutes or | Sou can run thers in an automobile 2 Norwich Town DENTIST] DR. E. J. JONES { ter Eiinor, 21 ] i Tter nigh wa t is tide. whish 18 fellowed by Aood tha Ladies’ Aid Society of the Fedérated Church Holds -Successful Rummage. Sale—Personals. 3 £ Friday the Ladies’ Aid society of the Federated church held a very success- ful rummage sale in the Mueller biock on Seventh street. A’ good sum was realized for the treasury of the so- ciety which is active in church work. Mrs. William A. Lund is' president of the society. Personals.. Miss Nellie M. Andebson of. Prospect street spent the week end with rela- tives in Quinnebaug. Mr. and Mrs. Willilyam A. Service of Waterbury spent the holiday with' Mr. and Mrs. John A. Service.' Private James Kirker of Camp Dev- ens, has returned after spending the holiday at his home ‘in the village. ' Rummage Sale at 10.30 this morning: in the Shetucket clubion North Main street.—adv. 1y _James Wilson of the National army has returned to Camp. Devens after spending Thanksgiving at his home in the village. Mrs. George A. Howard and daugh- spent Thanksgiving__in Westerly as_the guests.of. Mrs, Wil liam Howard. ~ Miss B. J. Sabrowski-who is a nurse in one .of ‘the New Bedford hospitals, is spending a few days with her par- ents) Mr. and Mrs. August Sabrowski of Eoswell avenue. TAFTVILLE Mills Close For Ong Day Only This Year—Personals. The mills of the village contrary to their usual custom gave their. employ- es a single day’s vacation for Thyhks- giving instead of the week end. A press. of government work and..the scareity of labor is given as, tha excuse. The public schools of the village closed for the weei end as usual, and the school children were theretyy-ablé to make the most of the slight snow for- sliding purposes. Per He. ¢ Napoleon Peppin _fint ‘the week end in Lowell Ernest Pollard of Hagtford is spend- ‘lng a few days at his home in the vil- age. Daniel McShrefirey has returned to Hartford after spending the ‘holiday in the village. 3T P Bdawin Pollard has- for after visitiy lage over the holidays. s Frank Fitzmatrice hasrésigned his position in the plant of e Marlin Rockwell corporation. ~ Unclaimed 'Lettérs, The list of unelaifbed Jetfers in ‘the Norwich, Conn., post ce for the week ending * mber, -, (1917, fol- lows: Joseph Afthur Goya, ‘harles W. Chapin, C. ¥ Dickinson i ™ 12), Mrs. J. T. Eietthann, Mrs. Bery tha Hulbert, Al:gg%nq Llnx”lglo: time Parent. oS O —_ b Middlebury—Mr. and, Mrs. Levings Abbott of Four Corners in. Middlebury. held Wednesday evéhing their fourth wedding anniversary celebration. They have already celebrated their 25th, 50th and_ 60th wedding anniversaries and Wednesday's was the 65th. 99 - € To get the very best résults take Dr. Humphreys’. at the first sneeze or “Seventy-saven” breaks up Colds that hang on—Grip. All Drug Stores. CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK GAGER - Funeral Direct and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Thanksgiving Celebrated by Public Demonstration—James Chappell Drowned at the Falls—Local Banks Declared Dividends. Fifty years ago im Norwich Thanksgiving was celebrated by a public demonstration. at which many turned out although the weather was tad. A local concern made Thanks- giving gifts to their employes. A young man, James Chappell, was drowned at the Falls and body was not_recovered until the following day. Extracts from the Bulletin's files of_'67 follow: Nov. 25, 1867—Thée_Sabbath school connected with the West Side Bap- tist church held a concert last eve- ning. A young man about twenty years of age named James Chappell was drowned at the Falls Saturday sight He left the house of Edward F. Bal- coim, by whom he was employed, about 9.30, saying he was going home over the rairoad track. He was found Sunday morning lying in the water ‘under the railroad bridge. It is. supposed that he fell through the ties and trestle work of the bridge. Nov. 26, 1367—The funeral of James Chappell the young man who was drowned at the Falls, Saturday night, took place Monday afternoom. Company C. of which the deceased was a member, participated in the funeral _services. Rev. Robert G. Hutchins of Brook- iyn has signified his acceptance of the call tendered him by the Broad- way Congregational chureh aof this city. Cornerstone Laid. The cornerstone for the chapel for Christ church, about to be erected in Greeneville, was laid with appropri- ate ceremony om Monday afternoon. QUARTEALY REPORT OF MISS BERTHA HALLOCK. County Club Leader Tells of Boys’ and Girls’ Activities During Past Three Months. Boys' and girls’ club work is rapidly taking shape in this county and & number of such clubs have already been started. according to the quarter- Iy report of Miss Bertha Hallock, county club leader. In her report Miss Hallock saye: Farm Bureau Town Meeting: I commenced work with the New London county farm bureau the 17th cf October. The larger. part of my work has been presenting bofs' and. girls' club work at the farm bureau town meetings, beginning the 18th of October at Salem. We held meetings in the following towns: Old Lynie, Voluntown, Sprague, Lyme, Ledyard. Franklin, Groton, Montville, Bozrah, Lebanon, Colches- ter, Lisbon, Preston City, North Ston- ington, Stonington, Norwich Town. At each meeting the town home eco- nomics committees have been appoint- ed, and it is with their assistance that we hope to establish boys' and girls® clyb work. I have presented club work to them in general, going over in detail the prospects of forming a Junior home economics club in their town or community. We have bess able in a number of towns to start somewhat definitely junior home eco- nomics clubs. . Town of Lisbon. In the town of Lisbon a club of six or eight girls_are ready to begin their work. the first meeting being planned for the Sth of December, with Miss Wade as local leader, meetings to be held in a little hall which Miss Wads has furnished, making it very central for the girls. Town of Bozrah. We have plans for organizing a club of girls at Bozrah Center, Mrs. Frank Palmer acting as club leader, with the assistance of the other mem- bers of the home economics commit~ tee.: We are planning to meet at Boz- rah. grange hall for our first meeting, Jan. 5th, 9118. Town of North Stenington. A club has been pianned for. in North Stonington with Miss Ruby Park as club leader, for 10 to 12 girls. They are planzing_to meet at the -girls’ homes, the first date to be decided upon very soon. Stonington. Mrs. Joseph Noyes is acting as local leader in the community of the Ro:g district. A club of six Rifla Whsh <o take up the junior nome ecomomics work, 5 Narwich Town. S In Plain Hill community a group of eight girls are starting club work with Miss Jessie Browning as local leader. The first meeting will be held Dee. 15, 1917, Ledyard. A number of the teachers have been Among those present were Bishop Williams, the rectors of the two Nor- wich parishes, Rev. Dr. Hallam of New London, Rev. J. C. Middleton of Stonington, and Rev. Magili of Mys- tic. Nov. 27. 1867—The board of direc- tors oi the Norwich National bank have declared @ dividend of five per cent free of government tax, payable after Monday next. Captain H. C. Davis, who for the past three years, or since his honor able discharge ' from the militar: service has filled the position of pri cipal of ‘'the Sachem Street public school, has resigned. Nov. 28, 1867—The Shetucket Na- tional bank has declared a dividend of four per cent free from govern- ment tax. Boarding House Burned. The boarding house and store at Laurel Glen factory, North Stonins- ton, were destroyed by fire Tuesawy morning. C. B. Rogers presented each of his workmen who has a family with poultry for a Thanksgiving dinner ‘Wednesday Nov. 23, 1367—In accordance with their custom, The Bulletin did not publish on this date, the preceeding day being a_holiday. 5 Nov. 30, 1867—Water has been over the new dam at the Falls. The national Thanksgiving was celebrated in this city and vicinity in the old-fashiored way, and was, as much enjoyed as those which = have preceded it. except that the weather wasn't over and above plezsant, and compelled a good many to remain in- doors. let RICHARDSON DESCENDANTS HAD THANKSGIVING GATHERING Entertained at Home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richmond in Preston—Fifty- seven Present. The reunion of the descendants of William fand Lucy Richardson was held Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanry A. Richmond of Preston. A bountiful Thanksgiv- ing dinner was served and the com- pany was entertained by an interest- ing description of camp life by Lieu- tenant Harold Richmond, who is serv- ing on the examining board of the sanitary corps of the medical depart. ment at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. 1J., while music, natriotic speeches and | pleasant reminiscences of former Thanksgiving Day occasions made the day one lons to be remembered. There were fifty-seven persons pres- ent and included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson and the Misses Fern and Hazel Richardson, Mrs. Herbert I Richardson and son Dwight, Mr. and Mra. C. N. Sweetser and Deiwin Mar- tin, and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bates of Norwich: Mr. and re. John F. Rich- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Main, Miss Gertrude Main, Lester Main. Guy Ayer and Erpest Richmond of Pres- ton; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Richmond and children, John L., Silvia and Mil dred, and Willlam H. Richmond of Springfieid, Mass.; Mr. an@ Mrs. Leonard Main, Floyd Main, Miss Eve- Iyn Main, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard - R. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Gray and daughters Marjoric, Jannette and Evangeline of North Stonington: Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. Young and séns Pyron Herbert, Richmond and -Ray- mond of Sterling Hill: Lieutenant Harold A. Richmond. of Camp Dix, Youngstown, N. J.: Miss Mary Rich- mond of Willimantic; Miss Juliette Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bur: dick and daughters Christine and Ar- leen, Mr. and_ Mrs. Merton H. Bart- lett, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Babcock and sons, Charles and Royal of Jewett City: and George Murry of Bristol. SANTA CLAUS ON \YAY TO NORWICH. Jolly Old Man Will Arrive at P. & M. Afternoon. The Porteous & Mitchell company of this city is In receipt of a wireless message from Santa Claus stating that he would arrive in ) Saturday, Dec. ist. He reports that there is plenty of smow farther’ nor:h, which makes traveling very pleasarnt, tow he is having a delightful trip from his home in the far north, and expects to get here on schedule time. As usual, he will enter the city on his special trolley car. He is due in Moosup at 1 o'clock, Plainfield at 1.15, Jewett City at 1.45, Baltic at 2. Taft. ville at 2.15. and will arrive at Frank- Un square at 2.45. Upon his arrival at the square his ear will be run through Main street the Porteous & Mitchell company's store, where he will disembark and NORWICH TOWN Holiday Aftermath—Guests to Whom Hos; v Was Dispensed—North- ~ern_New York : Visitors: Tell of Be- low-Zero Temperatures — Service Flags Displayed. | Amons those in town for Thanks- giving Day were Rufus Stanton from: Iigrtford at _his home on West Town Seet; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gould Hunt #m Bridgeport on Lafayette strect .n Hanrahan and David and James ¥ |'Shahan, all of Hartford, at their| homes uptown: Mr. an@ Mrs. Whitman of Jewett City with Mrs. Whitman's N. H. Ford. _ef West Tov William = G. Magill of Falfic at the Methodist parsonage; Misses Inez and Irene \Woodward of Hartford at their home on West Town streei: Serzeant John McNeely from [For: Wright, was at the home of Mr. a Mrs, Joseph Brown on West Tow: troet; Edward. Ladd, also of iort Wright, was at his home on Scotland road. Display Service Flags. A_service-flag mt Mrs. Waterman's is for her grand- at Mrs. Albert est Town street is la_ service flag with three stars for Dewey. at Fort Wright, Evergtt at {Newport ana Clarence in New! Lon- don; all were at. their home for Thanksgiving. Cold in Northern New York. Mr. and Mrs. Avery and son David northern New York visited Mr. and Mirs. Adelbert Rudd. on West Town street Tharsday. “The weather at theix home has been intensely cold, the mer- cury registering below zero for some time past. + Four Sisters Have Holiday Reunion. Mrs. M. J. Woodworth of West Town street, noW<in Her eighity-sccond vear, entértained” three sfstérs from New London over the holiday: Mrs. Cr er, 79 yelrs, Mrs. Strickland T and Mrs. Palmer 75 years of age. » Dined With Jewett City Friends. Mr. and Mrs. F,.S. Avery and chil- [dren 'Arthur, Sidney and Louise were loliday guests of Mrs. L. V. Whitford in Jewett City. Entertained Eight Guests. Eight guests were entertained at dinner Thursday at-the home of Mrs. William Tague on -McClellan avenue. Home From South Dakota. Frank Durr from Bellefourche, South Dakota, is ' visiting at his home on Town streef Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler movea Monday frofit’ Otfobando avenue to West Town street. John Mullin of Franklin is visiting Eis. daughter, Mrs. - James Butler of Cld Cemetery Lan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturfevant street were with relatives in Mansfield over Thanksgiving. After séveral Wees' iliness at his home’ on “Plain Hill, ¥. W. Darber was taken Tuesday to Backus hospital. | Mr. and M “Adelbert E. Geer and family of Scotland road were with Mrs. Geer's parents in Scotland over 1 Thanksgiving. At the Sheltering Arms service Sun. day afternoon Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and choir of Second Congregatipnal church will- be- present: e Mr. and Mrs. Remus Stanton and their’ grandson Claude Stanton of West Town street were recent visi- tors in Hartford Mr. and - Mrs. Robbins and family moved Tuesday ‘from one of Mrs. O. Dodge'’s te street to- David Lilltbridge and son Fred Lillibridge came Friday from Charles ton, R. I, to visit Mrs. Lillibridge daushter, Mrs. F. W. Barber of Plain i, Smith of East Wal- ent - holidays with san-in“iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sidney P. Smith’ of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Heérry Farrell and Mrs. Farrell's brothet, John Kings- Tey; all of Haytford; are visitine this ek - at their former home on Hun ington avenue 2 Mrs. Hefbért Tubhs and son Herbert and.Miss Beatrice Young of Hartford were holiday ‘guests of Mrs. Albert Woodworth, -Herbert Tubbs remaining for a longer stay., Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Mildred Shel don and Henry Green from East Thompson were zuests over Thankes giving of Mrs. Sheldon's daughter, Jire: Bamund Harbeck of West Town street. | Guests Thankssiving of Mrs. Thur: ton B. Barber at her home on Pecic |Corngr were Mr. and Mrs. Harr- J. interesting the girls in the junior home economics work. We- will have at least three clubs in that town, the meetings| being held in the schools during the half hour which is usually de#>ted to agriculture. Definite dates are o be Settled upon very soon. % Norwich City. The home economics committee of Norwich city have decided to put on an extension school. during the Ilth, 12th and 13 of December, holding defa- cnstrations on corn dishes for the bepefit of the townspeaple - and- any cther people attending the corn show, Phey also voted to take up boys’ and girls’ club work, and definite action has been'-taken up on the West. Side. of the city, the First Baptist church of- fering their church kitchen as a meet- ing place. A club of.35 or 40 gfll wish to take up the work, Mrs. gins acting as local leader. " » Old Lyme. The people.in Lyme asked.me to g0 _to the parent-teachers’ meeting Nov, 27th to talk over club work with them ‘and als present the club work to the boys and girls in the schools. Preston City. * Quite a bit of interest was shown at ton City, but a local leader was not secured, “and the teachers: were rather doubtful about getting the gifls together. ;- Other Meetings. |A‘meeting of the county home eco- nomics committee at'New London was hefl in November. We presented to to Crack Whén a cold hits you in the hiead or throat, it’s hard to get fid of it." -} 5, home- visits made take 'up his quarters In- the large dis- play window, there to rematn until Christmas eve. Santa Claus sends a very urgent message to his little friends to meet him along the route and upon his arrival at Franklin Gquare, and states that he has many pleasant surprises for them ‘this year nd is keenly ‘anticipating mecting them ell once more. BALTIC WORKERS SEND ARTICLES TO RED CROSS Recent Contribution of 845 Pieces Re- ceived at Norwich Headquarters. ‘The whist committee of the Baltic Red Cross recently sent to the local headquarters at Norwich a total of 845 pieces. The committee is expressing gratitude to the women of Hanover and Baltic and the students at Baltic Academy, and the school children of Sprague, who have donated their time and service in aiding to make it pos- sible to accomplish this work. A Tho ladies- have sent from Baitic twewmty sweaters nineteen eleven pairs of wristlets. “New Britain—Lieut. Joseph A. Clo. ver in a letter received from hinr yes- terday save that he has been appoint ed to serve in the court martinldo-|] rartment somewhere in France. " He is in good health, he says. them the work whick on this winter. County Corn Show. 1y ‘Working out with Mr. Warner and Miss Campbell the premium- list on cornmeal as hyman food for the ex-: hibition to e held Dec. 11th, 12 and 13th, along with county corn show, ‘Wwhere the housewives of the county ay sompats agal one anothers ability ad to the & of the most attractive: and tasty corn dish Summary, ; , circuler letters written 29, istributed cl’, telephone cals meetings Letters bulletins di Sbcnt In neid i 1.2 maites trav. 2 auto 410. ‘miles " traveled Dby v, 1o scarfs, ahd | Taylor ‘and’ Frederick R. Gardner. of New Londo“, and Robert L. French of Montville! YANTIC First Skating and C of the : Season +. Haliday Guests — School State—No Bonfires Thursday. Skating and eoasting were great Thanksgiving day.and Young America enjoyed both. There: was mo barrel burning in the village, as has_been customary in years past, but the flames from the barrels on Vergason Hill were reflected as far as Yantic. Mrs. Orin Barring was taken to the W. W. Backus, hospital for treatment ‘Barber, 'who.lives on the Leb ianon road, entcred the Backus hospi- tal Jast week 'for treatment. Thanksgiving exercises were held In the viflage school ‘ednesday morn- ing, . The.schaol -closed at noon until Morday. Pt At the Sodem schgol the followin, program was sarried out Wednesday £ 'you Have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement - i-q vegetable, o ‘Sagar Costed. jthe Sodom Model school by the state Exercises—Books Received from the | | Phone 595-3 DONT FUSS WITH "= MUSTARD PLASTERS! sterole Works Easier, Quicker e :nrg Without the Blister There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus- tard and other helpful ts, com- bined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of outof- date mustard plasters, and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff necic, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Jumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, cl lains, frosted feet, colds of the ch The Charles A. Kuebler Company MARUFACTURERS AND BETAILERS OF Marble and Granite Monumental . Work 39-41 Franklin St. Norwich - - <= - - - - - - Conn. it often prevents pneumonis (ls?lcandencims ‘hospital size $2.50. MUSTEROLF o Gt 5 Sres E o afternoon: Reading of proclamation: sonz, Marching Through Georgia, &chool: recitations, ’Long 'Bout Thankseiving Time, Olive ladd; We Thank Thee, Harry Hansen; Dear Old November, Orin Banning: Thanksgiv- Among the Ancient Jews, Harry Han- sen: The First Thanksgiving in New ork, Annie Homicz; How _the Pil- grim$ Gave Thanks. Ernest Sherman: The First National Thanksziving, Orin Panning: Washington, Proclamaton, Austin_Smith; A Nafional Holiday, Louis Wilbur; Victrola selections. Books from State. The following books were presented t 2 i t this past week: Scott’s Ivanhoe, Al- len’s ®eographical and Industrial Studies, United States; Tappan’s Makers of Many Things: Tappan's Travelers and Traveling; Perkins’ The Japanese Twins; Newton's Once Upon in Grace | U There was no service churgh Tuesday owing to the ab- sence of the rector. Rev. J. W. Areson, who spent the holidays in Ilinols. t lower end of Franklin was displaved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ayer in honor of their son, Brnest C. = it Denisop. Capt.’ Carl W. Bettcher and ss Nitalic M. Gates, formerly of rwich. crre. Arthur Vilain ot y and Florence Ziegler n- P. GAYTHIRR—_In Volu ‘and v 1917, by R Wiitred ' Desrosiers Miss Josephine Gauthier. LAFOND—BOUCHER—In “Voluntown, Nov. 261917 by Rev. R. P. Morris- sey, Ovilla Lafond of Woonsocket. R, 2d Mits Aldea Boucher of Volun: town. MIZRA — HOUSE —In Willimantic, 30 1917 by Rev, Vernon W. Paul Mizra of Norwich and Miss Gladys A. House of Williman- tic. - O’BRIEN—KEATING—Irf Willimantie, Nov. 30, 1917. by Rev, T. F. Bannon, I Daniel O’'Brien and Miss CatHerine Keating. — DIED $ KRAU In Preston (Hallville), Nov. 20, 1917, Carl Krause, aged 77 Vears. Funeral tervices will be held -at his late home Sunday, Dec. 2. at 2 p. m. Burial * in_ Poquetanuck cemetery Kindly omit flowers. BURNHAM—In Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 30, 1917, Ella A., widow of Waterman R. Burnham, in the 724 year of ner and Mr: 3 Stafford Springs_entert: Mrs. Florence Congdon at dinner Thursd: a guest epending Thanksgiving day and Mrs. Peter Lappie of Scott Mapleville, R. I, Thanksgiving. were guests at Pine Tree coti: Thursday. Blanche and Loretta, were Thanksgi ‘Henry Richard. Mrs. daughters, Mildred and Anita ett Citv Mary Richard. ables nature to restore more effectively and permanently than any knéwn health method. The only state licensed doctor of chiro practic in Norwich, Conn. and vicini ty. HOW DO YOU G0 T0 FALLS Painting Shop? AUTO CO. the Go t hest h Washing- grade on street or Broadway till you get to achem strect and turn to vour left il you get to the corner of Sherman treet, then you see the great sisn, Falls Auto Co Highest Grade Painting ‘51 SHERMAN STREET ing. Austin Smith; sons, Marseilles, school: recitations, A Girl's Gratitude, = Dorothy Banning; Little Folks in|Ayer, U. S. A. Winter Quarters, _Louis _ Wilbu Holiday Guests. Thanksgiving Day, Ernest Sherman:| wficces Jane and Mary McHale en- Give, dnnie = Homics; ‘Who = Glves|ieriainea Mr. and Mrs. Christop four boys. Fred Ladd, AleX|yicfjale and children, Eileen, Dorothy Adam Homicz, Leslie Bro ana CEH % Manchester, sone, Thanksgiving, School; storles: | Wiliam <. vl York ana Thanksgiving ~ Among the Ancien Fiting MOHLTo of Novwioh ot Groews,” Olite Tadd: Thanksgiving S Tastue MoHRl of Norwichia er Thankssiving day. Mr, and_Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs en- ertained Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wil jams and Mr. Meserve at Thanksgiv- ng dinner. Miss Irene Guernhardt of Baltic, Mr. oseph Pfieffer and Mrs. J. O'Danoxan of Norwich were enter- ained at The Towers Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congdon of ned Mr. and Congdon and Miss Raymond V. Andrew Warner of New London was of friends here Wednesday with Mr. Hill With or Without ments but Alway: and ECONOMICAL- MODEL We furnish Repair: of Rar: Heating and Plur 92 Franklin Strect IRON GASTH FURNISHED PROMPTL THE VAUGHN FGUND Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry ROBERT J. COCH GAS FITTING PLUMBING, STEAM Washington Sq, Washingtor Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pa _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern electricity is to lighting. We tee the very best PLUMBING by expert at prices. Ask us for plans and pric J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS’ DIRE Mr. and Mrs.John R. McHale enter- | 1. ~ N % . tained Mr. and Mrs. William McHale Shute's Land of Song, three books. s on g i of Nopich Thenke Service Omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart ente ained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Burdick e ertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vashin iss Mary Mrs. Adam Baer has been confined e N en L Lot Na s to the house for the past month by |Of Blackstone. R. I, over the holidays fo e Misses Margaret and Nellie_O'Con- First. Service Flag. nors of Norwich- and guests, Rudolph v i O'Connor. Miss Agnes O'Connor and The first service flag to fly In the |y °Nilentine of Oysfor Ba T Miss Janet Gardner of South Cov- ntry is spending the holidays at he rome here. MARRIED. Louis Bogue U. S. A. of Fort CHER—GATES—In New Haven.| Wright epent Thanksgiving with his Nov. 29, 1917, by Rev. Robert C.|grandmother. Mrs. M. J. Bogue. William Hansen, U. S. A.. of Fort S. Wright spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and “Mrs. Christopher SMITH_PATON_Tn_South Windham, | Hansen. Nov. 29. 1917, by Rev. 3 umh. e v Guliford Smith and Miss Anna M.| Jonn Holland of Bemninaton. Vt. Paton. was visiting friends in the village re- cently. Dined in Franklin. Mrs. M. J. Richards and_daughters. ROLLO_CUREAN_Tn New Tondon|ing guests at the home of Mr. and Nov, 28, 1917, by Rew. T. M. Crow- | Mas *7- Muckenstrom of Franklin 1o Leonuru Bollo Ga Mise Annte | 5% 2 MUCKERSOT OGN na o . ondon, | Miss: .Tane Welich of Norwich -were R I enr®y fondon. | guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and lfrs. Frank H. Tracy. Mrs. Gobiel and daughter Rosanna H. Vigiard and of Jew- were recent guests of Mrs. CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUST- MENTS s a natural health method which en- your Jhealth We use no medicine, surgery nor os- teopathy. CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE J. 0. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. « Thayer Bldg, Roams 220-221 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday from 2 to 5:30, 6:30 to 8 P. M. age. Funeral service in the lecture rogms < of the Broadway Congregational church in this city Spnday after- noon, Dec. 2, at 3 a'cloek. SNOW.__In Mansfield Depot. Nov.. 29, 1917. Mary E., wife of David H! Snow. Funeral service Sunday at her late Burial in Storrs. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL- DIRECTORS " EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN ‘Piano Tuner 3 Fairmount Street Sh ca & Burke from Oct. 1st, 181 Same rate per tho NOTICE Paintiag, Paperhanging, Plastering. home in Mansfleld Depot at 1 p. m. | and'alss gpeciaity, 1t Dicorating and taiming. Seen'in the windows of Samples of my work can be . 15 Main St. L. REHMAN, Tel 1246-. 228 Dunham St. aug18STy CQverhaulin 3 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 branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 807 to 515 North Main St. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 176 Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 2 100 52 for a box of 50. sand. J. F. CONANT, ii ¥rankiin >t. g medium to The Bul- | $1.25 To New York $1 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tues TR aays, Bundogs at 5 3 New York, Brookl Pler, East River, fo Street, Mondays, Wedn days at 5 p. m. Effectiv 1916. $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Ag DELAP, Conn. New GEORGE N. Hartford, Now York Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Crea that will keep their complexion most perfect condition are try the kind we are off which contains enough peroxide ta make it the Ideal Cream Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET DR.R. J. COLLIMN DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Phone 1178 TuThS ail wark. We m chzrge for Storage. Discoun Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Propristo Tel. 1301-3 - Room 108, T 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A N PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT Dr. Alired Richards Y DENTIST Office Hours: 9.12 a m1.30 to Wed. and_Sat, Room #05 Thayer Tel. A MEMBER OF THE FAMI We want to be a PART OF YO HOUSEHOLD. We want to put in your cupboard as cheaply can make it yourself, as nutritious as reliable. We think we can BETTER bread day than any housewife or other PROFESSIONAL. ' Don't ‘look s an OUTSIDER. We maker to your FAMILY. ANDREW’S BAKER Summit Street in and day are WHEN YOU WANT o put fness before the pubilc, thers medium better than through the vertising colymas of The Bulletin CHELSEA LINE French-American Fur Co o e ———— Cm—— NON