Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 5

GOOD- B‘IE TD BUTTER You can’t im: cleaner ot more ,m",m,"? Seoa agine & cleaner ar more who e produc( than Benefit Brl.nd "Swpnt Nut” Margarine, vafilch ls from the nmrw hite coco fi“ 28 Fsi Wfi,gl?geuclcy wh"h l p,mA as the finest creamery b ver bcmght in flavor, looks t same served and has the sn'ma mm-h th ve yglngl The big and o iflerence ut' uufufne cfics s un 00d butte eo. s re sa ~m £ o ed as a brea, orod £ %wee :’ws REACHS13.102]; 1 02.81 in_ sale; ef hus shines as the banner With a tota.l of $13,1 sales {Kp C\figk:fl &5 BRI md!{g team did all its wi d th ss.l;% s by ;Ei:g. T 1 amo% th w& D eral ‘?Iretlon %:Hi‘he womens B&rq'?n EE ben; un’gm& the special drive recéntly cartied on were for eek or more to add t.u the sales |the ha.nkg reported zs’f A e T DT “3 o atee B 248 stamps. of the The work was carried on through eight teams of wemen, the Girl Scouts, the Boy Sc s in theaters and in ghz m at 349 M’E:mlm 3““'%:% %m?fi%f%{c £ W Wht “h’d’ lamps at 452 @'cloak | .srer Hre spend {me houdayogx = his hoflu on Iaux‘el Hil. i 80 ul Bulrvm-'- prominent wo- e o e I Y| S I b 1 cards for 35 lover the Chri stmaa holid.ays cents at ‘.l'h. son Abb! Q M “nl Bylletin ‘office.—adv. 1 g A shatn vy ma s e o 5%"32 i et ol e Mfit wg&e mvgmp contluue 10 res H Hg ah of Fisher's of Boswell furlough at 9. u’s 5‘3‘." YOI) wval ' el EXCELLENT VALUES AR " OFFERED IN THE ics .2 fur This q x-;ew f&md Bis) s read an - ¢ by‘iu full nfl»flPl Nut” M: from Wis! i;e;tf:g )ég. and Mrs. mand the uw Bran argarine < ; er avenue, over ‘mad Stamps. Val_l_xe. 1d only at rhe- Direct Importing OVERCDA ’ \‘OWNG AW"CLES All state, county and municipal S““W fi‘;fii slor: fi o Rosenberg Bo's on with the yellow f“"“ - 13 foéd administrators will be out of of- fce'in a week. On some Norwich blocks the 191 Erogs fl3 receipt js displayed in window ¢i every-house. " _Eheice neckivear gentlemen a‘_ bmu ht N. Private 1 es, S. A.T. P C., of Stnrprls spfndfil? the Chi 9 |mas bohdnys thh his parents on Asy- lem s!regt‘ iter A. Peck of Worcester Sahnq pvl”'{’ g;% is spending the Christmas ho]ldays at_his home in this city. Lieut, illiam Smullens, who has Leen stationed at Camp Eustis, Va. for the past year, is spending a short ain ‘eas, v!Ch Whpre Bep ;fl A ocery Speciall re -retailed at whalesa.lp prices. ?ot our llora in your town. 576 $1,789.23 . 150 i portant part to nu Look sold 650 gtam the 1l value of 82,74 50 Fhis m?g flivided i among the {roops as Tolows: T 1, Miss Laey Loring, captnm. 854 Troop 2, Miss Mary € 1 126 stamps: Froop 2, Mns Fh;ah th Lane, captaip, 314 stamp: Mrs. O. E, Lowelr, ugptam, 54 stam; (‘am}') Fire Girly, 3:7650 stamps, 749.3! 635.}0 994, b At el il THATHIOS 'DELIVORIAS HAS WOUND IN SHOULDER Fred H. Biconlos of 37 Lake street has had a letter from his cousin, Pri- yvate Euthathios Delivorias, & 5 228th infantry, a former resident of PRIV. 47376 1,730.09 D4 7 er's, 99 Main street.—adv. nmers fram the sup eh d igdking pou! 's‘a maa‘?’."fa, the homm (nde. Gleyer Norwich housewives are dis- this city, stating that he has been e N coma yemarkablY uovel and ef. | {1 I0UER With triends here. | “ining e toams the .-t s 13364 | ounded” in the right shoulder with CAP N BI'NCM Wltdles me Holiday window decorations. Lre9¢ .Wh" ‘has l;oen stationed in a ;;;ieggldwl?g ms:d of . stam; 126.90 ghrapnel and is now in the hospital. i Lavallieres The,halidar trads 1n Norich mMoret| southorn samp, s Visiting his parents, Pepresenting itonta oL \.,,,,, 3 il SHIRT LAV sg rday was s ever tzu(l, nd Mr. and Mrs. Henry D, Johnson. Chapter of H’a&q,ssq\x was the p §8,699.48 d Gl £ -.Neck Ghains '""’ Inolk for Big busincss tadsgand “po g Mo Sincent W;se and 1it- |chaser of 12 stamps through her el ’ 174950 | o i B ¥ Fugeday. tie dau !en Abl"'plu, of New Yorlk, |forts, their value representinz $50.76.]Boy Scouts turped in at HOSE 3 Toilet Sets nigss two-cent stamns are placed|ape pojida; of Mrs. Wise's par- | Close up after Mrs. Rosenbgrg‘n Team| headguarters .. .48 15189 H 5 Lk, B on Chiigtmas ppst cards, hundreds |2 its, M- ;mfl ¥s. Patrick Good, of [came the team captained By Mre. If.|Sold at headquarters.. 35 141204 o "i‘m by "{l be ungclivered, according to the |Eyirett sireet, Norwich, M. Lerou which sold 409 stamps vep- imen. See the beautiful gentlemén’s neck- wear at’ Kepplef's, 9) Main street— adv. Florists have been seliing many tiny tpees for table deéorations for (‘hnqmr Norway spruce seeming to lead in Tavor. The Fish and Game commission an- naunces an exhibition ef stuffed birds to 'be held at the Statz Armory in Hariford this weels. Phe Norwich honor roll board is Jdecorated with a border and wreaths of Taurel fgr the Christmas eve exer- ¢iges Tuesday night. (Continued mild weather has ena- h!eu the hijivay department to Keep up thé work of road repzir much later than in ordingry years. A rem.perfluv,o dist in Horlick’s Malted Milk, very Gents’ Stone Rings Ladies’ Fancy Stone Rings Fountain Pens Silver arid Gold Pengils Gold Kniyes for Gents’ Chains Bracelets Umbrellas Rosaries, Etc. We are .Hgndquarhn for the HAMILTON WATCH influenza, digestible. “ermer- y of the We ndvertise exaetly A% it in Qur Government heep ware reared by % s of that section. The mgm of ducks fvom fhe north 0 much heavier than for judging by the numhers ‘0 1;\ ‘seen along the river ‘at East Haddam. has The annmal meeting of“ihe State ”ked by lhl; e to ’l") Manifoctyrs ; sgeiation of lo{x- only useful gifts. | npetiens. i in Hastford jast week. «1 by a ‘bgrquet at Here are gifis for “him” at . 1 <. k- s 2 v and Mis. Horace fieai of Rog S store. Welll, welved word that their iy g o P L glad te see our mame on his ry \ifth D “has Wfi{ nded 1 aétion. See the benuulpl gent'emen’s neck- wear at Kepoler's, 93 Main strect.— adv. gift. SHIRTS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR SWEATERS COILARS GARTERS GLOVES _ MUFFLERS WRISTLETS EAR MUFFS s are reminded to send Pay visical m'o-l Tet’s" for publica- arglng them 1o ds before the; ich whplesaler stat- fires loca] whele- enty of sugar BATH ROBES ety Al SMOKlNG JACKE-B Fn;!g & Shrw :mr] Park & Tilford's PAJAMAS 'UMBRELLAS a4y hoe arriyed.at Lee lw\‘n he mrda % the see«u of apples wf( on the troes. the course of a week or 80 8 0" the Cin upaly of 200,000 trout eggs will be re- w7 at thy state hatehery at Wipd- the | ¢ First Lieut. William G. Smullens, of Camp Eustis, Va., a member of the Rental Corps, has a holiday furlough of seve: ays, which he i3 spending al the home of his aunts, the Misses Gallivan, in’ Mohegan, Henry La Fontaine has returned from Holy Cross eollege, where he was enlistéd in the studept army training corps, serving in. the headguarters de- partment. Vhile ‘at the colloge Mr. La Fontaine was appointed organisi and was prominent in the muslcal life there. OBITUARY. Miss Hannah Lathrop Ripley. (Contriputed.) o Hannah Latbrop Ripley, the last sur- vivor of the seven children of Judge George Burbank Ripley and his wife, Hannah Gardner Ripley, died peace- fully at an eerly hour on Saturday morning, Des. 21, 1913, at her home, No. 17+ Proadway. It is noteworthy in these days of frequent charges thaf she was born and dled and spent the S8 years of her life in the house on Broadway which was puilt by her father about the time age in 18 was well an\n to a dred and friends and siastic zeal with in every good work. iBule’ of the Broadway chureh her pame is' inscribed on 32 by e tablet ‘@s one of the origi of that ecclesizatical s ch she devoied She was actively engaged money for the frection of th memoridl, and she was also interested rection of 2 tablet ip the Academy in memory of £ itution who were olled as soidfers in the war for the on in the eayly §0's. In that war rothers were engamed and her;el( was a volunteer nurse fo: e in 2 military !)annal on Pavi :md near New Yo She seems to havo inherited from father hot only his wit and humor| , aI&n her love for her garden, in ne toiled with her own hands cu Jvmed (ru[ts and flowers with unusual suecey Although her fa.ther and mother and brothers and sisters had passed awey, leaving ber solitary and alone in her later vears, it eeemed as if the old home were permanent and thaf nothing could change She was in- deed a valiant woman. and it might be said id of her father, \hal >ly known or more highly respec it Stiern ed l;v‘\(wo n%eces, Mrs. Y 9 SW rk, Mrs. ie N%y::p Brook: andgxp:epb W, Dywight Collins of Fa}etievme N. : C G sor Locke. ey were purchased from onners of private hatcheries. Last year gimilar resnlis were satisfucotry. Boleshaw Maitzials, 2 Folish speaking laborer, Who wen: suddenly 22 km,, Qi giving a minstre] show. As a precautiopary measure against influenza gpread, the Norfl Stonington Cmf[ruutsm .l churgb d'-cde;i to orf-dt seryices Sunday and to pestpone for Office of The Norwich .uvm“ uel one week it3 Christmas festival, whigh Norwich, Conn., Pge. 14, 1918 - | was to haie heen held on the evening The Directors of th fioeng'y have °f (ha declared out of the earnings ‘of the current six months -3 semi:apnual dividerd at the rate of FOUR RER CENT. per annum, payable tq d tors entitled thereto - on and after January 16, 1918, i COSTELLO LIPPITT, Freasurer. FINE SILVER SHAVING SET WITH BEVEL PLATE GLASS —~FINE GIFT FOR lflaTH‘.,, FATHER OR FRIEND, v 189th Dividend | e baklnz delivered. Pies, cake, Chrls tmas plu puddln" and fruit cale.” Phore 468-3.—aqdv. D: lers hu nd 3 surprising de- mq,m?{ hri 'mas *candles. ‘It is the cuqtom in the continenial parts of uropé to burn candles in the win- ws for 12 nights from Christmas to Little Christmas, and the custom may e fallgwed in this Victory year . Phe qunnt!@l cpmm.([eu of Bast Kmln!l;‘ church, met Saturiay even- week and voted to call fs G. Cufler of North Scit- Q% t: t hs y)qg}pn This vote was tlor"at o lp- <fal meeting CHRISTMAS MAIL s BEING WELL HANDLED * Saturday was a banner one for hus- iness ip “the No;w‘hh post office ‘and lar the regeiviag of parcel post at the ] o station in thg Thaver building. Four }P{ “: l:,‘ {‘:‘”"}?:‘ec:' "?“r‘ dl”gsl‘ior,; wagons and an auto truck were used A yeranda rafiing, has been committed E&turda:‘y for qphvcrm-' and a much 5 g umber of packages were pre- to the State Mospital at Norywich. vared ey employers yesterday for Sy ;fiv afternoon the Father Ma- |fcfivery on onday, Postmasier John hpny" erney Temperance Cadets beld | P’ Murphy' arranged ta have the Nor- eeting in thelr rgoms in the T. X.|\ich mail xha? arrives Synday affer- l bulldl\‘xz w;%q@glr‘dl;e:;nr‘“hé;i: {,cmm and evening at the New London inal and Which comes Swse aon- day mornin; sent to the Norwich rost office unday evening on the 6.45 train | st so as to have it prepared for delivery this” (Mond; y) morning. - On Tués, work at the post office is so much that every n of the force {3 ‘negded at the mafn office so that it wil] be impossible tp keep the parcel post substation in the Tha)er building store open. Tuesday thieRy all parebl nost packages must be taken to the main post office building. Methodist Centenary Meetings. At the series of district meetings which have been held this week in 17 important centers of New England to carry thg message of the Methodist Bpiscopal centenary celebration, hlc}; mvolves the raising of $85,000,- 400 for world missions, it was decided to furthex- spread the centenary infor- mation by holding a series of group meetings in each distfict. Speakers, ingluding pastors and local leaders of eath district, are in training at the district conferences to carry the mes- sage ta five or six smaller groups in each district during the weck of Dec. 30. Group meetings in this vicinity will be held in Norwich and South Manchester. Marconi Glub Mests. $850 TO $21.00 The le.-Cddon Co. | the church arnd congrega- neckwear for xnu.lmen 3t 5‘5&?‘ ;l fi 2‘ npn—rvien on theg Shore Line ’ r a8 near fo it as :flnd ?um' with the reduced forc- y_stations will not be cover- L ers of the Norwich branch of f.pg 2 on~ Army feel rep: gd “be- Sunday. hour lsw mncd m mday ‘n '-1!9 bly /could 0 render any Man gd .uha by the early or late trains| ‘thp reformaticn imber of intemperate ’ me sober apd in ¢l lum fl;—pfldms properly for "their uxl July, 1917, and appli- bn mada far his recomi- THE THAMES l‘AmAh Norwieh, CGPJ; Dac annual H-!‘. mr aomn of this Z‘ g:quuumfi CHRISTMAS TREE HAB A FALL Directors an, € ' tran luqh otl:or Iio'uuinl “‘e; e cothmunity Christmas : ?elw ?hom. herel ‘s‘c :ng ed ip Uniph sauare was broug : eld nq 3 k’ln gl‘ te the ground during Saturday night Thesday, fan_ 14 whs,h an automobile circled tap near NATHAN A. utn 3 glw. t{. ‘cyt off ene of the wire stavs near € foot of the tree.” DR.A.J.SINAY ;E:wgflfl,éttgmznm“ngm y DEN NTIST t r * dacorations were - The tree was restored ta ?,‘ ugfigm position en Sunday morn- ng. Jewell has” Brought about‘ncn The Marcopni club met Sunday noon to discuss matfers for its gelta.re Ning DiPalma acted as nt pro tem., an lecretlry fter- uture resi- ellone was e dcting president en, 'who | outlified briefly the purpose and aim of \xs-rious the club which wag emhusi;gtmnlny e club applauded by those present. was o nlud on a firmer basis and its hag | fut; e ured. Jewelers Established 1872 y' )flnadl ?he K ?"&" n“ embers who took part in the NORWICH, CONN ?‘. i i: b ! ""‘;’ i3 m%m‘“ A R ' < L, to the QW atl @ ), 331 el eGruttola, amue! & d wn dhcha ed rm?.n D?r ‘:\L.lofi' mg. Bellpm, Luigi Tamborra, Angelo Ma- me‘ o, D. Tramontozzi, Luigi Taure, Ladovico Fasolino, Ongfrio Suercio, Death of Timothy Murphy. Norwich !rle'ngs have received word of the death in Providence late Friday of of Dapiel F. *Murphy of ‘this “¢city. at times and had a wide acquaigtance. the funeral | RS T Soldiers to Camp Devens. About noon on Sunday a trogp train bearing 3 !MEQ ;WN‘ for mp Devens o eity. she| g in Norwich was more on imothy Murphy, a brother The deceased had been employed here Mr. Murphy is in Prpvidence to attend number of soldicrs | first Colpl resenting $1,730.07. The West Side 3,2!8 §13,102.81 CHRISTMAS WREATH LIGHTING AT TRINITY METHODIST At Tripity Methodist church on Sunday evening the ysyal evening ser- vice was given over to an obser ce of muslc was rendered by a chojr of under the digection of Mrs. \\x iam Crowe, Jr. Ip place of tl . regular sermon, Rev. E. A. Legg read a Christmas story, The Shepherd's Cheice. This story, which dealt with the shepherds of old, to whom the coming of the Chrjst was revealed by the angels, was written by Rev. Mr. Lesg. After the reading, the annual exer- cise of Lighting the Christmas Wreath by 20 young women of the church took place. The young women marched into the church singing 2 Christmas an- ther, jach carried a lighled candie and after recitfig a verse of sc\lp&ul‘fi lizhted one of the candles in the Christmas wreath which stood on a table in the front of the church. The Misses Mildred, Crotve, Mary Crowe, Maud Crowe, Bdith and Viela Palmer, Gladys Newberry, Barbara and Fran- Bergstresser. Eleanor Fenton, Arfifi V" Ada Busky, Natalie e and Gladys Board- farictta ehyend \Iorz"u ahd Mrs. William There was a special Chbristmas ser- ¢, The Ma; of Today, at the school n, and the offerin was for the { menia and “WHITE CHR]STMAS" BY { receiyving is the Sunda. ¥ past b schogl of the Centrer Bap- i vhen N\('r(x s were heid m of the spoks words of nd the pasior, | e the Christ- he included ! mng and of advice to| rned from or are classes and igh with and baskets which will i1 for many a merry the plaiform w the age: furpish mater 3 fiag with 63 in it and one gold star, the latter i 3 | Corporal Walter J. ¥ oodmansee, who died in Frapce on Oct. & 1918 SATURQAY GREA DAY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPRING Without doubi one of the Jarge throngs invaded the husiness distriet \»( ‘?c cit: rday. The suburhban hopper 1y in the morpmg sta\cd unlil 1 M packages. 'o“ded to overflowing and s}*upp ng d crowded with p and automobile: unul 1a The clerl\q in the were thg ones upon. whom the 2 st bucden fell and th® majorily of them were patient and courteo although at times their patience was sclely tried by inconsiderate custom- ers. The effect ok peace was shown hy the large incre: in sdleés gver the war time Chr tmas of 1 GERMAN WAR LOAN POSTERS AS SOUVENIRS Lieut. Earle Herrick, the 5th regiment overspas ,has sent to Frank J. Fagan two souvenirs from the ba»uefields of France. [They are posters which Lieut. Herrick toook f!‘zm a buflding ir & caputred town. posters advertise the great loan to the Germap governmenf. One o the posters was sent cver into he American lines by shell. Instead of shrapnel, the ehell was loaded with these posters telling of the immense sum that the German pegple ‘stood ready to loan to their autpcratic gov- ernment. In the ‘etter that accom- panied the souvenirs Lieut. Herrick stated that he was sending Mr. Fagan a large box of gther souvenirs. REV. E. E. GATES TO FILL BAPTISTS’ NEW OFFICE the Baptist church at Noank, has been tendered and has accepted the _ap- pointment from the Connecticut Bap- tist convention to the new office pastor-at-large. pastorate at the Ansonia churgh in order fo take up the new position on Jan. 1st. N. 8., and is a graduate of university. and of Rachester Thealogi- cal seminary. The Ansenia third pastorate. his previous chlr{oa being at Sennett, N. Y., and at Noank. He has been at Ansonia for eleven years. COLCHESTER MAN OUT § OF GERMAN PRISON CAMP Private Augustus . Cngngnn of Colchester is out of captivity in Ger- many and has arrived safe in France, according to a list of such relegsed € cut by the war de- par fi Dirday. He i figrmany a8 been a captive ifor about i .. ile was one of fln trade as g car- fen:er in Colchester he regular azmy. mm gnd angther brother ristthas and special Lfirm(mp§ P young women who took part were the | ces Odgers, Ella Burlingame, Miriam j CENTRAL BAPTIST SCPOOL i the bringing| H who is witly Rev. B. E. Gates, formerly pastor of of He has resigned his Baptigt Mr. Gates was born in Brid:ewfit:;.' i his men to get into the Dassed ! service, dropping h r Camp Ikven: passed through this Fhe hovs were cheering at the It's a wise man whp shapes hl; top of their voles. They wm from a and enlisting in- He has a brother in fl%q_x@mm‘fiy FIRST BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT The INirst Naptist Bible school held annual stmas concert, Sunday ite the rain there was a . ch was very saitractively decorated with Christmas zyeens, with touches £¢ red. An eleetri: star “Add&fl much to e geperal effect. The schocl orchestra assisted in the musical pud bers. The follewing pro- gramme was given with much’ spirit by the youps Peoplo, reflacting mueh cregit to Mrs. Rxsb W. Otis, who ing and was wn, Mis7 Bi- rerg ,md Miss Grace Stetson: s).onslve read- it praver by Rev. George H. S0 -ome, Olive | Rathbun: 1 Huv to Be Hap- ny, Bina S song, It is the Star, schon e, Litile Lights 5 Lucilte Alm\o i 'l 14 rtmenl: 2 Iand, Rob- Stars of Bdna Sand- Swain, | 01 1t ! ¢ | nenter. TFhomes [ pf(nl K;"ht efh Johnson, 1 Ruth ice Sandbe Tiors i Richmond, 2. A(‘nom< panist Lead On, Mrs. the Philathe roll call ¢ they were church object a ago voted to adopt a nch orphan to which class White Christmas Should | teacher of | ir swering - the explained that CHILDREN'S TOYS WERE ON FIRE IN A CLOSET Va'il]ia'm Budzeck smeiled smoke wuse at 68 Divigion street afternoon just before 1 o'~ clock, bul couidn’t discoyer the source of it so telephoned in to the central station for n When 1 firemen ot there an eck ovened a closes pregs door in |he he Bot a hlast 7 2 moment and he sl-ngc red away and mte the hallway Alot of ch stored a n the ciosct were on fire and jt v the belief of ihe h\ompnl h matchies had been | responsibie r starting the blaze. Itj was put out with two tanks of che: ical. The irf.ie of the closet was well charred. CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL | Christmas services held by the Sun- day of the* United Congregatjonal Church on Sunday at noon included an interesting address by Rev. E. M. | Chapman of New London and the; reading of a Red Crpss letter ac- knowledging comfort bags sent by the schpo! The letter wgs read by Mrs. D. Fuller. An anthem was ‘rendered by the cheir and Miss Olga Wuttkey played | a violin solo, Berceuse, by Joclyn. Superintendent H. W. Gallup an- nounced that the collection would be for the fund for the relief of Armen- ;:;n children and this amounted to| [ l. Q. B. A. LODGE HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, A, held its regular meeting m l‘oresters hall on Sunday afterngon. One new member, Samuel Ruthchik, was initiated, and the election of offi- cers for the next term was held and was as fqliows: Meyer Blumenthal, re- elected president; vice president, David Nowick; secretary, Barmet Cohen; treasurer, Jacob Groblesski; board of trustees Abraham Cohen, Joseph Res- N. Bruckner; outside guard, Moses Jenms A committee of fwo was aps einted to collect pledges for an under- t ing parlor. It comsisted of Solomon er and H. Ragovin. In the List of Wpundcd The name of Private ]sz_smmy Turynaski, sehersly wounded. is given in the casualty list this (Monday) morning. Kazarina Burynaski, Nor- wich, i§ given as the name of the pep- £on to be notified in case of emergen- c¥. Neither of these names appear in the Norwich directo: Returns from England. David Shahan, Jr, of West Town street, who has been in the air servi for the past year, has returned o this city. Mr. Shahan has been in England for many months and tells of some {He was wounded on Oct. 15 and at € | stock ° jurday morning with man; nehe Wil- | s en’s toys that had been i that time had been in France about eight months and had seen six months of service in the trenches. Private Delivorias was employed at the Hopkins & Allen factory here for several years, but enlisted Sept. 22, 1917, in Springfield, while he was em- plu)ed in that city. This is not hi st army experience, as he went back to Greece from Norwich in 1912 and was in the Greek army for 14 months in the Balkan war. FUNERALS Mrs. Henry H. Comstock. The funeral of Mrs. Henry H, Com- was held from the mortuary parlors of Cummirgs & Ring on Sat- in attend- There were many beautiful flo- ‘ms. At the services in St. Pai- church Rev. ated a mass of B Broderick requiem. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Abide With Me. The hearem were Michael H. Jame Joseph S. O'Neil, George H. Dolan. Thomas Brénnan and James C. J. Stanley. Burial took place in St Marys cemetery. George L. Blair. On Saturday afternoon with rela- tives and friends present the funeral of George L. Blair took nlace from the ‘undertaking rooms of Church & Al- len. Many flowers we arranged about the casket. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev, Joseph U. Selden. The bearers were Alfred G. and E. LaRue Bliven, C rk‘\ Blair and Raymond Snow. Pu n !:\\00(1 cemetery where tm‘\— service was read by Mr. a Rev. ifta ‘if-ldr-n. Burial Marlewsod. By an n H. Wilson of 73 Elizabeth str as buried in Yanti¢ cemetery. Burial was in Maplewood. ' Mr. Wilson was member of Shetucket lodge, 1. O. O. F.. and for oyer 30 vears had been member of St. James' lodge, F. and A M, of Norwich. Two Flrg Calls, For the third time within a month bo: 31 was rung about 5.13 o'clock S lurd’x\ merning for a fire in the ne cab of a lpcomotive of the N H: & H. railroad. The fi ~ Y rted from coals blown from the fire hox. Slight damage w done znd only gne line of hose s used. About 3. o'clock box 224 sounded for a grass fire near | street in Greeneville. No damage w }done and the recall ir a short time. Reception to Newly-wads. M. and Mrs. D. Sullivan of Whalom me pa their I T 5 measaml)’ to twenty guests. Spending Vacation in Greenwich. State Superviser of Schools O. Ear] Towell and Mrs. Lowell, of Laur® Lill avenue, Norwich, left Sunday for Creenwich, to spend the heliday vaca- tion with Mrs, Lowell's mother, Mrs. Seymour. INCIDENTS IN SQCIETY John L. Mitchell of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Ars. J. Dana. Coit. Mys. Howard /éferbury of New York ig at the Ripley homestead on Broadway. Misg Mary Tirrell and Miss Viela Engier of Simmons colldge, Baston, are home for the holidays. Miss Myra I\, Parker of Lincaln avenue is spending Christmas with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Pm&(‘ of New York. Grosvenor Bly and Philip C. Welles leff Sunday to pass several weeks in Camden, 8. C, and other points {he ‘south. Misses Mary Lester, Eleanor P. Nor- ton and Miss Emily Latham of Wel- lesley College are at their homes for ror, it was stated that Wil- GARTERS BELT SUSPENDERS HANDKERCHIEFS Open Monday and Tues g \ day Evenings. THE F.AWELLSCD. “Good Clothes Store” {having closed for the Christmas vagas {lion, Miss Mabel S. Webb, instru Hin art, is at her home on Rockwell ter- race, ¥r. and Mrs, Hepry E. children, Pauline and Prm‘% East Greenwich, R, L, guests of Mr. and Mrs, fi.lbe Chase. Boys, Tell Father About Your Christmas Wants SKATES o g ” : CUTLERY KNIVES, SCISSORS, TOOLS, SILVER TABLE KNIVES, FORKS snd SPOONS, RAZORS, THERMOS BOTTLES USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS { EATON GHLASE 60, 126 Main St., Norwich, Conns GEQRGE G. GRANT the holidays, his flying there. i c thriliing experiences in the course of 2 grru;a Allen, a student at apen'se schpoll Northampton, Mgss., is at her home on Huntington plaee for several weeks, Bhe Porter School at .Farmingien, Undertake: and Embalmer 32 PBrovidence St. M‘?flt Prompt aitention to day Telephone 630