Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1918, Page 7

FULERAL DIRE AND LADY ASSISTANT AN Calls Answered Pn-bl_!"' Day and Night ... ¥ THE WEATHER. The northwest disturbance of Wed= nesday night has moved . wu'b- eastward with ‘ great d and is central tonight over Jower ichigan with rapidly rising pm to the northwestward. day_afternoon ror L the Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Boston. . There were local snows over north- emaNe'w York and northern New Eng- land, It is colder in New England. i be” mariables becoming. sords-by will e, Friday night, and increasing, with nll or_snow, Middle Atlantic: Increasing south- erly, becoming strong and shifting to southwest and west Friday night with in. e Fdrecast. Southern New England: Rain or enow Friday or Friday night; some- what warmer; Saturday colder and probably fair. Obseryations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, JOSEPH BRADFORD Thu Bar. 32 30.00 40 3000 36 30,00 7 a. m: 2 m. . 6 p. m. Highest 10, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: colder. Thursday’s weathor: snow after midnight. u Moon and Tides, High || Moon ! Water. Il Rises, BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | ¥v|_U‘IROADWAV Fair; As predicted DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 32 m: to 8 p. m. 2 Sun Rises. | Sete. Tolgbhy ot Raymond Burke ef Seventh street has returned to Holy Cross college. Mr. Burke il ning there for h he was. a win- |- The gas and electric light depart- {ment has installed 2 new light on Page street extension which is a big aprovement to the str | _The Charbonfieau Bros, who are well known acrobats, are performing {in the Lycenm theatre. Now London, | this week for the benefit of the Belglan | relief fund. William Peckham of Preston was a CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors aid Embalmers isitor in_the viliage Thursday. * Ogear Carpenter of Prospect street 322 Miain Street siting in Middletown for a few Chamber of Commerce Building QIBIALL e BpeRdiog s Tow Phone 232.2 Lady Assistant of a well known — s —— T of Page street. James Keith 0 slie County, .18 spending a few He came here for Dei-iofi Hotel | EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props who was a siste The Jolly club members are planning to hold & eoclal. TeleshanasWil) i25¢28-20 @readway | Corp. ‘Georze Morrow: visiting T s ~ ! relatives_tn Lawrence, Ma John '\T!'r[fl\\ has d after s«wndmg a w days New Haven. w FTVILLE The monthly meeting of the St Veronica T. A. B. ety was held The Jeweler the assembly rooms on Providonce street Tuesday cvern | the recent social v @ new members were admitted. following committee was appointed to ange for a Chris Mi Repor MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and . g 2 COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The wm. Friswe“ Co' | " Jiss Carrie Edward jeft a few days ago for Phoenixville, where she is to 25 Frull‘dm Streel. UVERHAJUNG AND REPAIR WORK " Rose After ang Olivi | enjoy ‘William Howard of New London visitor in the evillage Thursday evening. M Mary Skinner has keturned spending a few days in New | GREENEVILLE S8CHOOL FORMS *NEVINS W. S. SOCIETY T | The pupils of the Greeneville school | have organized a war savings society to be known as the Ne ar S ings society, so named in_honor of a Greeneville boy—James Ne: de the supreme sacrifiv Frederick Haslam is president and Bernard Sebastian secreiary of the new society, that will include tho goholars in the Central avenue and Prospect streot buildings. OF ALL KINDS OM The purpose of the society is to romoto the purchase of thrift stamp y the boys and girls. TUp to date the | schoo! has. purchased over 1,200 | stamps. AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS HMachanical Rephive, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wodd Wark. Blacksmithing in all brances. Scott & Clark Corp.. 507 to 515 North Main St. "WILLIAM C. YOUNG | BSucceamor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | b flag with white lettering— 3 S—will hang in the class om that leads in the purchase of Every Monday morning the ! be given to that grade.that the best record the week pre- This, it is believed, will tend to better the echool's already goodo record. Although macaroni is hollow, it is said to Le a solid food. butter; huy “Bweet Nut” Margarine at 3% a Ib. When sorved it tast B, 155, 0nd Satwials gt teMt |, jooks just | like butter. Great PRS2, Sliied-abes: , Wast Main St spread for bread, Made from_white meat of cocoanuts churned with Sold only at the Direct lmpomng i.- yellow frone store, Main troet, Norwich. Look fo for our store in your town, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coff and Grocery Specialties are retailed at wholesale prices. Sweet Nut MARGARINE “{claimed to be the cause of ness meeting a social hour was | y from 50c to 60c a lb. for| i 5;, contain] ng Foley’s Honey an r court with Judge W. M. ding, together with a came in here at 10 o'clock Thl““l lm this . city, J)-t“i?-‘:t 'i;l“' Shore | ho: s | city, inst the Line Eleciric Railway Co. was begun. The jury was empanelled in the cause and all the other jurors that were not drawn for this case were excused from attendance unti] Tuesday morn- ing of next week. The Doyle suit arises out of an ac- cident on Oct. 9, 1916, on McKinley avefive, near Grove street. Mrs, Doyle was a_passenger on the ‘trolley car leaving Franklin square at 8.39 o'- clock on the morning of that day, on ker way to Sachem street. When the car reached McKinley avenue in front of the dwelling house of Frank A. Collins, the car left the track, crossed the highway and the sidewalk there, and brought up to a stendstill against the gramite embankment wall on the lawn of the Collins house, The plaintiff, it 1is’ claimed, was seated In the front part of the car, and when the car left the trark was thrown headlong from her seat onto the floor of the car and a weman friend of hers who was conversing with her then was thrown down from her seat upon Mrs, Doyle as she lay on the floor. The piaintiff was taken out of the cor by the conductor with other help and brought into the Colling’ house where a doctor was immediately sam- .moned to elve medical ald to Rer. Neighboring ladies came to her as- sistance and gave such trestment as they were able to do to Mrs. Doyle, The plaintiff was then taken by the doctor, aided by another man, to her home, No, 330 West Main street. The plaintiff alleges that she re- ceived serious and permanent injur- ies from the accident from which she has r#t recovered. The suit she Dbrings is for 36,000 damage: a curve in the track at ( the accident, and that at that there was no guard rail upon the curve at that point to prevent the ing the track and thise conditions are the acci- dent. The; are denied by the defendant company George P. Taylor, conductor on the was the first witness called by th 2 , who are W 1fied that he ence on the cars, He 11 whether there were i car at th E corge . T . the cinl engineer, explained a iarge plan of the street at_the point of the aceident. Frank A. Collins end who live in car ran up ony tend- ¢t which the it displaced the wall, 17 to show the speed car was moving and hov a large piece of granite weighing over.100 pounds, on home immediataly after the ined 1 erki sey are rneys, : in the afiarnoon of eourt, Miss Margarct Monahan. who lives at 7 McKin y avenue, testified to hear- Tt is claimed that the car was run- | .| ning at an excessive rate of speed on Miss Ellen Leahy 50 Coit reet, ] the othe enger | - who wa: over the top of Mrs. Doyle, testifird to the way this hap- pened and Grace 3. Collins and Mrs. Kate §. Hanr testimony of the first aid they rendered Mrs. Dovle when sis was nto Mrs. 'g,m:".a‘m 2yl went down staifs to her frént door, Just as Mrs. Doylo, 'hfl eon- m-r and others «-fl ’m‘ 'M Doy!e by the grm. Wm-n Mrs. D&e wu brought hh the house, the wit- helped Mrs, Collins =~ and - Ha.nnxn {0 bathe Mrs, Doyle's injuries. Then she went down Frankln street to notify Mrs. Deyle’s sor. When tI witness come back she saw Mrs, helped out of the house bx the doctor | the and another man, The witness ) no- ticed that !he coping stope in of l?e hguse dug into the h.v‘ she </ that the tree was harked. She could net say whether glass in m car was broken, Mrs. Marie E. Murtagh, who Ih- in | the same houme that Mrs, in, testified that she saw Dr. bringing. Mr<. Doyle up the of the house after the dent. er saw Mrs. Doyle in bed, She oui of her mind. She saw Mrs. Doyle later in the day several timee and no- ticed that her mind seemed to _be. wanifring \ad she was.in pain. The witness Mre. Doyle every day 1o | ge some L'A¢ after the accident and said she stayed in bed for = considérable time and has never een uble to werk the same as she eould befere the ac- cident. Nefore that sho was always working, doing her own work and working for other people, but now she can not do_as much woris, the witness rz. Dayle was cared for by her d.ux;Mar Theresa, a nurse, after her injuries. Deputy Sheriff George 1. Stanton testified that he had known Afra. Doyle well for o number of vears, She was an industrious, active worker ‘every day. At one time he lived in the same house with her. He eallel on her the. night after she was hurt and found her in bed. 1le tried to tallk with her but Deyle wandered so much that | he didn’t press tke conversation. When lhor daughter tried 10 move her in the Dovie screamed something The sheriff testified thet Mrs. in bed for a long time. He notices now that Mrs. Doyle is not’ as spry and active as she was before the s she so fleshy, Mrs. Agnes €. Williams of, 12 Maple street testified she has known Mrs. Doyle for the past six years as Mrs. Dovle was a stoy:. She wdw Mys. Dosle in bed in the morning after the accident. She seemed Lo be suffering great pain, was nervous and looked like a very sick woman. It was about six weeks after- wards that the witnéss next eaw hirs. Doyle again. She was just sitting up then. Mrs. Doyle has faiied considera- bly since the aceident. Mrs. Sarah E. Bowers, of 328 West street, the next house to Mre. 's, saw Dr. Callahan and an- other man bring Mre. Doyle home, one on cach side ¢f her having hold of an saw Mrs. Doyie in bed after the docmr left. She looled pret- ty well hurt and shaken up. The wit- s sees Mrs. Doyl Svary day now d tes failed in and is not as active as ent. “Mourn(d £ ¢ o'clock to res- e on Tyesd: wing is the jury i Reuben §. Bartlett. Whham ers, .\or\"xc‘x Henty [ before the Court T. !’cmen, Pres- Colchester; i Frank I Date, Franklin; Joseph Boucher Georaeta croix Sprague; Richard B. Tib- betts, Salem. s NATIONAL K, OF C. OFFICIALS SAIL FOR FRANCE of Columbus were interested in the fact that William J. Mulligan, chairman of the Knights of | Columbus Commi flod fom New York Thursday Mauretania .for France, where Norwich Kn > 1,000 secre ization now in | reconstruction work, Several tons o: tobacco and candy have already been sent abroad by | Overseas Dircctor William P. Larkin of the K, of C., and an additional flect of roller kitchens will be ready f use Christmas Day to heat the indi- { vidual plum pudd: thousands of which have been ordered in Englan. Agcompanying Mr. Mulligan s Jobn B K director of the K, of C. “ar \cws Far\'lce, who will lay nce to special a wreath on the grave of Joyce Kilmer, of of the 165th Regiment, formerly | The New York Times staff, who wi a member of the Knights of Colum- us. On the morning of the festival hun- dreds of K. of C. dolls will be dist uted to the poor youngsters of Paris through Alrs, Marlo Gebhard of Waeh- ington, and the Irish tener, John Mc- Cormack’s London hous heen lent to the orsanizat singer's wife, wil be folrmally opened British headquarters for the K. C. and also as an American sol |and sailors’ club. { TAFTVILLE BOY HOME - ON THE MAURETANIA Private Hector Bernier of Taftville, a member of Radio Detachment, U. S. Service, arrived in New York on M. S, Mauretania Monday morning, and ail had a warm reception. He was formerly employed in electrical department of the Marlin-Rockwe.] | plant and a popular member of Local 225 of Norwich and vicinity, He left \orvnc last December and enlisted in U. S. air service, and sailed over sea the first of March after spending the ywinter in Texas aviation fields It is mow expected that he will seon be iamonsu his friends in Norwich again ITALIAN RESIDENTS ARE TO CELEBRATE FEAST DAY The Italian Catholics of Norwich are {o commemorate Sunday the east of the Immaculate Conception, attend~ ing the 10.30 high mass at St Pat- riek's church in 2 body. They will he led by the Italian band, Prof. Joseph Bergamuzo, director. 1t is probable that 150 or more will participate in the parade, on the day always venerated | by Italians in their own country, The committee in charge inciudes Joseph Tomaino, Rocco Barbotto, Dominic Malorano and Prof, Joseph Bergamuzo. I Return Address on Soldicrs’ Mail. Postmastey John P, Murphy has re- ceived the order of the postal depart- ment that all soldiers’ mail must have the return address upon it or it will Bot be delivered. This is a new regu- lation. cwmmmwom‘n MONEY Don't miss thls. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co,, 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. flL, writing your name and address clearly. zoselve in return a trial pack: und, olds and croup; for pain in Sdes kache, Iid- ey nd ‘blader aliments: and Foley Wwhelesome and Cathartic, for DELIVERY OF ECONOMY MEASURES TO CONTINUE The f*onreflmut State Council of Defense has announced that its com- mercial economy programme as relat- ing to deliveries and exchange of mer- chandise will not at present be dis- continued. Other features of this pro- rramme are rescinded. The coancil takes this action on the advice of ten T. Miner of New Londen, chnir— man of its commercial economy divis- m and president of the Comnecticut Chamber of Commerce. _The features of the recommenda- tions of the commerclal economy di on of the defense council which will be_continued until further motice were adopted by the majority of Con- necticut's towns and citles last spring. They embrace: 1. Restri(‘llon of deliveries to one pur y over a given route, Elimination of “special deliver- ies.” 3. Organization of co-operative de- liveries, 4. imination of “return er C. O. D. purchases.” In many parts of Connecticut local chambers of commeree cooperated in putting those recommeidations into force, and in a number of towns where there were no chambers of commerce the merchants teok the matter up themselves with resuits which the counci¥s commercial econ- ?"1‘1;., division characterized as grau- ¥ WILLIAM J. MULLIGAN HAS STARTED FOR OVERSEAS William J. Mulligan, chalrman of the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities, sailed for Europe en Thursday on the Mauretania to su- perintend in persen the distribution of the K, of C. Christmae dainties to the men overseas. Already several tons of candy and tabacco have been sent across the ocean to make Christ- mas happy for our soldiers who will be forced to spend another holiday in foreign lands. despatched overseas a fleet of rolling: kitchens and it is Chairman Mylligan's intention, when he arrives in London, to place an order for thousands of English plum puddings which.will be served piping hot from the perambu- letin Kitchens on Christmas day. Chairman Mullizan is well known in { Norwich having been a frequent vis- itor in ths city during the six yvears that he was state deputy of the K. of C. for Connecticut, MASONS AT THE BASE TO HAVE BIG TIME Master Masons in the- service Who are stationed at the submarine base have arranged te have a big time on the evening of Dec. 9, when a banquet will be served to all members .of the craft at that navel etation, Following the banquet, it is the intention of the There has alse bdeen | Rav. mtmlty to organize a club. All membeérs of the eraft whoare stationed at the baee are weicome to attend and to Join the club. There is number of the Masonie mtcmity at the base, many of whom have visited the New las don Masonmic lodges Is Out of the Army. Private Fred A. Cloutier returned home ‘Wednesday lflm:ibz, having bufl anllmbly _discharged from 3 Cllnp\umn. ¥, ity —————— A Norwe has BT tor b ser- at xn: for some time in preparation for In ::lm of the headquarters, o of the ‘!'hl!er fiuilfll\\g, Juds -rlu;v Rl e e er, ls enry ol ith Miss Katherine Leo u.tin 28 oenl;ry to the general ittee @fl the divisional heads. ‘\l!‘! A M, mmc rge Of work in the anning M. Hunting- the W-m‘h! te speakers; Miss \.fl: munmn of the banky: of the motor squad: Lane the Girl chnu' H Peterson of the Boy Scouts; Mruv C, Freeman of the Camp Fi Glrl and Mrs. Oliver Johnson o{ socleties and organizations. An important meeting of the work at which n ss esx:cted every one will ‘be_present held thix (Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock at headquarters. The actual canvass Will be made by teams under the captaincy of the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. Earl Christman, Mrs. H, M. Lerou, Mrs. Walter Tur- ner, Mrs. Rose: Mrs. Pedace, Miss Anna Walsh, . Arthur Story, Miss Naney Colberg, Mrs, W. Stearns. The city has heen divided into districte and a thorough canvass ‘wiil be made. Pledges wili not be asked for as act- ual sales are desired, in order to bring Norwich’s quota up to par before the end of the year. In the case of the Boy Scouts and the Gul Bcouts, as the fules of these organizations will not_allow them to cards will be given out, the purchaser agreeing ‘to present the card at head- quarters and pay for the stamps there. In this way the scout will receive the credit for the sale, and it will apply on his or her record in the competition for the prizes olfered for the greatest sales. Buy stamps for Christmas gifts. Four dollars and twenty-three 'cents invested now will be worth five dol- lars at maturity. A Christmas pres- ent which increases in value is rather unusual but herg’s your chance to make ope or more of the new va- riety. Put Norwich on the map in the war savings stamp world, as she has been placed on the map in every other pa,trlutic endeavor. SA"ATOHIUM FUND .CONTINUE TO GROW +The latest contributois to the holi- day fund for the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium follow: Mrs. Charles L Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, Miss Margaret Meehan, Mrs. D. M. Lester, Frank W. Hurlburt, the Woolworth Co., Herman A. Wulf, Jo- seph Cnnn%,l; & Sons, Stoddard-Gilbert Co., Pec] lcWilllams Co., the Man- hattan Co., Baird Tire and Supply Cemmings & Ring, the Cranston Mrs, R. R. Graham, City Lunch iartin House, the Boston Store Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, Swift Co. Contributions, large or emall, for this laudable object—providing cheer for the state samatorium patients on holidays—are being received by Mrs. Frederick A. Byroes and Miss Mary E. Richards. NORWICH TOWN There was an exceptionally large gathering at the Sheltering Arms Wednesday afternoon when the com- mittee in charge gave a tea to the members of the household from 4 to 6| tea and | o'clock. Sandwiches, cake, candy were on the tables in the dining room, which was crowded, a fact which reminded all of the necessity of morc room, aid lively anticipation is e: pressed regarding the new building which is so mueh needed to carry on this noble work. The decorations in the dining room were yellow candles and vellow flowers. Mrs, Henry Arnold poured tea. Mrs. €. H. Ricl etts and Mrs. C. B. Lee were included on the committee of arrangements for | 3 program Miss Annie Taft, piano, and M Russell Baird, soprano. The en: family enjoy the pl t social which is only one of many taken place in this warthy and con- genial home under such capable and efficient management. Mrs, George D. Coit, president of the United Workers, was present and the following committee: Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, chairman, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Mrs. W. Rus- sell” Baird, Mre, George W. Carroll, Mrs. T. S. Camp, Mrs. F. W, Cary, Mrs. Allap Cleworth, Mrs. William H. )"‘ltch Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. B. Lee, Mrs, H. Preston, Mrs. c* W. Prentice, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, Mrs. H. L. Stanton, Mrs J. B. Stan- ten and Miss Caroline T. vilman, Misses Alice L. Bennctt and Elizabet] Hall. The following information was re- ceived YWednesday by Dr. Charles H. Lamb of Town street from the Con- necticut Humane soclety of Hartford, of which Dr. Lamb has been agent for over thirty years: H. Clay Preston for five years in charge of the Erie Coun- ty Soclety for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals in Buffalo, N. Y, as- sumed charge Oct. 15th of the Con- necticut Humane society activities as Zeneral manager, laking over a part of the duties of the late president, . Dr, William DeLoss Love, one- time a2 Norwich resident. The Erie County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is one of the larger societies engaged exclusively in animal protection. Under Mr. Preston’s man- agement a modern hospital has been constructed, where free clinics are conducted with the co-operation of the veterinarians of Buffalo. An ambu- lanee service is maintained, two fbr collecting sickd and unwanted small animals, and ope for the remaval of horses. Before going to Buffalo, Mr. Preston was connected with the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, where for ten years as superintendent he engaged in rescue work among children. He first became identified with the humane cause in Binghamton, N. Y, in the re- organization of an animal protection ‘Boctety, which was later merged with the Broome County Humane soclety, with interests combining both chiidren and antmals. He served thirteen years as secretary of the New York State Convention of Sotieties for the Prevention of Cruelty, and is now a member of the executive committee snd chairman of the committee on leg- Islation, also assoclate sectutary of Humane association: ormation of interest to Norwicn people who are not only interésted in the welfare of the Comnecticut Hu- mane but are members of the crganization. Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic Meth- odiet church- will speak at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'elock. Today (Friday) at Sacred Heart church there will be the regular parish mass at 7 in the morning, with first Friday devotions at 7.30 in the even- ing. Rev. Fran mn Rnse,wbehum ;mmuua t few days in New ofk nid Ney Jersey on busingss, has afternoon, i.|ana freshening the entire alimeatary receive money, | was able to be present and| that have|? WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER —— Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more - ‘food into stomach. ‘Wash muel: on the inside ‘before breakfast like you do on the outside, This is vastly more important because the ckin pores do not absorb impuri- tles into the Dlood, causing iliness, while the bowel peres do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of-the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it qmck!y ferments and generates gasses and toxins which are bsorbedor sucked inio biood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a|f glass of real not water with a fea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a barmless way to wash these poisons, gasses and toxins from, the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is suffici an enthu returned. | Men have been at work for the past few lays on Town street laying under- ground cable for the Southern New England Telephone Co. Guests for the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of West Town street will include Mrs. Charles 1. Hopkins and daughter, Miss Bmily Hopkins, of Plainfield and William T. Bishop of Bishop's Crossing. Mrs. Joseph Smith returned Thurs- day to her home in Coichester after spending the past week with her laughter, Mrs. George A. Peck, of Otrobando avenue. Miss Martha Thurston of Springfield, has stated to a friend here that’| Andrew Phillips of Springfield, who was eritieally ill with pneumonia for several weeks, is just able to get out. friends here are inter- ested to learn that he has so far recov ered, as at one time his condition was grave and his family had doubts of his Tecovery. Some men trust and others ar: to luck in this werld, lucky to get trusted. Liepold (Louis: Medge avenue. SAVAGE—In ) Frederick 30, 1818, a Savage, to John ray Savage ZIFBALTS ST Nov. 20, 19 In Keere, 1918, a daughter, Mr. and B N. H. Nov. 23 Mary Eiizabeth, to edict C. Pulien. BALLARD—In Norwich Nov. 29 1918, a daughter, Cecil Ballard, to Joseoh and Clara Gervais Ballard of 104 High stree HILDEBRANDT—At Quaker Hill, Dec. 918, uzhter to Mr. and 3 Providence, R. I,|% . a son. Paul Victor, to William - Armstrons |§ formerly of Norwich! in Bolton, Dc. || ndur .Dec. 4, 1015, 1d’ Mary ¥ B wife of Do daurhter of Frank Q. A ]'\‘lh val“;ul 2 Dec. | n Mapiéwood aged De 4, frife of the ‘aiu] ed 70 year: da; 1 . Burial in the piot in the Lovett cemetery, | § Vilzon, aged 63 the home of her IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my dear wife and our |§ beloved mother, MARY EMMA BROOKS, who died Dec, 6th, 1917. On the resurrection morning soul and body meet again; No more sorrow, no more weeping, no more pain. From Husband, Son and Daughter, Robert, William and Elizabeth Brooks. 52 Norwich Ave, Taftville, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP P)mu_fls SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Christmas—did you realize the time was so short? We are all ready—ready with staple lines complete—ready with ap ample force of salespeople to give prompt and éfficient service. Shopping conditions are at their best right now—before the regular holiday rush begins. AS USUAL—WE WILL BE HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS AND DOLLS PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Santa Claus Is Coming Saturday, December 7th He will come, on the “Santa Claus Special” by way of Moosup, being. due there at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, Plainfiel City at 145, Baitic at 203, Occum at 210, Taftville at Franklin Square at 245, to meet him en route. at 115, Jewett 221, arriving He invites all his boy and girl friends Everyone knows the scarcity of fine Linen Hnmfl:emhlefs and the probability is that they will be scarce for months to come. We were fortunate in having recelved recently a large shipment of Men’s and Women’s Plain Linen : Handkerchiefs Just when they will be useful for Christmas gifts. We offer them at these special prices—they are eanly worth 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. more. Women’s Pl WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS - Women’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 12)2¢c each .6 for 7S¢ f° Women's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 250 Linen Handkerchiefs, 29c each Women’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 33c each .6 for $1.50 6 for $1.65 <eserens..B for $185 each... MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS § Men’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢c each..........c.ocunin 6 for $1.50 I Men's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 35c each Men's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 3% each Men’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 42¢ each. ...6 for $2.00 6 for $2.25 6 for $2.50 Marabout Capes, Scarfs and Muffs A most acceptable gift would be a handsome Marabout Cape, Scarf or Muf. They are soft, light weight and very warm, and come in a variety of new shapss. They are nicely finished with satin ribbon ends and with a soft silk—in natural color and black—at $5.00 to $25.00 each. Gift Suggestions from Art ‘Department The most treasured These suggestions: of all gifts are the work of the giver's own hands Stamped Linen Towels—these little, guest towels are strictly all linen, in varicty of dainty to $1.00 each. All Linen Luncheon pattsrns, all ready for the embroiderer’s needle—Sdc Scts—of white linen, with neat shell edge scallops in blue, consisting of a 32-inch center piece and four napkins—at $3.00 a set. Japanese Luncheon Sets—thirteen piece sets, in blue and white, a variety of patterns to choose from, each set boxed and ready for $1.00 to $200 a set. marking—at SOME OF OUR LEADING HOLIDAY STOCKS Doll Show Jewelry For Gifts The Book Store Men’s Store If you want to see the finest and most complste line of Toys in Eastern Connecticut visit our Basement. There are Iron Toys, Waoden Toys, and all the lat- est Noveltics in Mechanical Toys. In fact every kind of Toy imaginable is included in our Holiday showing. St < ~ Big Dolls, Little Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dolls—a great assortment, including ail the best makes. We feel that no more comprehensive or more carefully selected line of Dolls will be seen this season anywhere. All the best American made Dolls are here to greet you in a full line of sizes and prices. iy el Our Jeweiry Department has been removed to the Dress Goods Roem for the holidays, where, in the onlarged space, we are showing a very complete line of Jewelry for gift purposes, There are hundre of arucice or personal adornment for Men, Women and Children, all at popular prices. Make it a point to visit our Jewelry Department and see the splendid showing we make. P A ~ The Book Store is now located in the Millinery See- tion. Thers are hundreds of Books for gift pur poses, including Books for Boys, for Girls, for Adults. Every noted Book of recent publication is now in stock as well as a dainty assortment of Gift Books in appropriate and tasteful bindings. Also a splen- dd showing of Christmas Cards, Calendars and Bocklets, - 1t you. are seeking a gift for a man—then consider our Men's Store, We show everything in Men's Wear for Holiday Gifts—House Coats, Bath Robes, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Neck- wear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Tray- eling Bags, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc. ¥ Ty R S LA f X L T LT CAEERREELTRT ST b