Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 7

Tfie Heary Allen & Son Company . FUNERAL DIRECTORS/ AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Nowwich, flbnaly. Dec. 1. 1819 THE WEATHER * No reports have been redeived from northeastern Canadian stations since Saturday mérning but Néw Bngland veports iftdicate that thé storm of Saturday is eentral-tonight some dis- tance northeast of Maine. Pressi has risen dedided over the northern and eastérn portions ot the country. Theére ‘have béen strong winds and gales along the middle and north At- lantier There were light ra.s in the Atlantic eumtes !nflo'red by f: weathét. Temperatures have fallen generally Al Johu & Geo. H. Bliss storm warnings displayed from Ner- rolk to Hastport. Forecast. Southern New Emgland: Faif, cold- ef Monday; Tuesday fair. Obeervations in Norwich The folléwing records, reported from The Bulletin's observations héw the chengeés In temperature and the baro- metric, changes Saturday and Sunday. Baturday— Ther. Bar. T a m ..o BRACELET WATCHFS RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss % . . 46 Nickel Plating |. L and % 3o KINDRED FINISHES omparisons. at ?‘-‘l;ni’dyid.t'fir‘:sc ;:r. Saturday: Cloudy, UNITED METAL MFG. || Biafeass, yostiers, Beint, CO., Inc. Sindayls weather: Vale, - Lightly warmer, west wind.. Thamesville Nerwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory }’ldrk Sus, Méon amd Tides. i d nuane 997, n. | bridee. Commeénrda Waier, Churels The slogan ot Norwich inthe Red Cross Christmas seals campaign which mn. today, Déc. 1, rufining t6- Dee, 10, 3,000 mintmum—no maximum.” < ¢ ~headquarters of the -campaign will be cpen ‘daily on the ground floer o( the Thayer building from 10 a. m. 01p. m and2p m tol0p. m. Tele- The large card in the win- dow is the work of Morgan A. Cronin, to whom the Red Cross has again and agail been indebted for heln of tis kind in its drives. A desk, table and DS | gosk chalr have been very kindly loaf- éd by S. Alpheus Gilbert, and theé tele- phone company is charging only for the cost of installation of the instru- end sonsiderably over ihe erea corver- ment which will be used Quring the | RO L o L o ade 'fl:'x‘.‘w el e T e The weather will-be generally fair b5 S Have all been supplied | No. 9—North Main from Marguerite tho h““:fi duliness, tgeflllmen, Monday and -Tuesday in Atlantic|with material and printed instructions | bIOCK to Second, gas plant, South|snoezing, soreness and atif Laigest Assortment states, and will begin work todar. Sales will | Golden, Brin, White, Golden, Valley, | *Pap¥'s Cold Compound” -is the f It will be celder Meonday In NOW|be reportéd daily by teams, booth and | Oakridge, Convent, Hickory from Bos- ““’3‘?‘} surest relie? known- and o England. B théatre workers. = The progress chart|well to Prospéct. ffi un ¥ a few cents at drug stores. ND JEWELRY Winds Off Atlantic Ceast. in the window' will show how thimgs| No. 10—Prospect from Dr. Droplis’s | It acts Without assistance, tastes nice, DIAMO North of, Sand Hook—Diminishing | 2% coming on. The seals and-envelopes | to Fourteenth, Page, Durtey, Gllmour. contalng 8o quinine — Insist uponl BROOCHFS west agd nmgu fatr colder| ¥ will be sold at the following rates: | Boswell from Seventh to_city line, all| Pape’ ‘st weather. : ?fi‘;’ s hgn%redhsmall cuslogad. | LT pae Bclidt;! (Boswell from | et / Hook to Hatteras—Moderate e r3e | envelopes, (B ] S 5 o o g ik L Mo A B VAR, Bont T s o Pl e clul"S | - NORWICH TO Raports ity of storm s .o cfs1 or more. Owls—A. Alquist, | ke i atan. adte PENDANTS genter misging, but probadly toright| The Ladies of Columbus will have| XNo. 1i—Central ayenus trom Golden sérvice heit Sundsy charge of the sales at the Davis thea* tre this week and will be represented by the following ladies: Monday after- noon, Miss Kathleen Murphy: eevning, Miss Bellefléur: Tuesday afternoon, Mies Kathléen Murphy: evening, Miss Katherine Desmond &nd Miss Ielén Toomey. . . At the Dreeéd and Strand the fols lowing girls from the Community Cen- ter will gell stamps: Breed—Monday afterncon.” Misges Luey and Ruth Loring: evening, Miss Mildred Mellor and Miss Blanche Arm- strong. Tuesday afternoon, Miss Rese Yeomans: etening, Miss Hyman and | Miss Belgey, Strand Mondav afiernoon. Miss Salvey; evening, Miss- Evon Droads fiurat and Miss Bertha Hahn, The four-minute men will also speak in the theatrés and tell of the need of tberotlasis prevention in ryich and of how th onar raised be uged. The list%f district miwl to tenms in the seal sala ows: Rusiness Men—T. R. vm o No. 1—Frem Shetucket strveet ‘to Praston bridge. includi Shannon buiiding. Rose wlace, Younsz, hlock. street, Myers ajlev.” Danat eAnate, \Yamnfl"fln bloek; to O Till. Robbins court, S From Shetncket Central wharf, Tnaustrial huilding from Shetucket to Otis library inz areean hotal. —Shetneket ;troet fref-ht Ada. ‘Chelgen freight. honse. \rarket, Kahasl, to Weet Sfde ~at. MO REPAR WORK \Wate, which h fotivwed by flooa (lde e e GREENEVILLE The: Suneral of Mién Shea, wite of Frederick Gay, was heid - Saturday moralng af $:30- fyom the hemé of her uncle, Michiae! J. Shea, No. 477 Main street. At mine d'clock a mass of ye- quien_was héld in St. Mary’s church Rev, Willlam 4. Keete, ofticiating. | The bearérs were Jamies Mcllafferty. Thomas McéCafferey, John and Patrick "iwam:ox\ Patrick Do~ >van and Dewsy ! Gautbier and ‘burial' took place in ol JJosepnu cemetery. The cotamittal ¢ was condudied by Rey. W. H. aedy. THeré Was a large atiend- af the funeral ahd tilere were| floral tr¥butes of estecétn. Auto;tlobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Paintifg, Teim. ming, Upholstering and Woeed Wark, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Slark Corp. §07 TC 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Ars. Gay, who | died Thured&w LI leaves her father, hushard and two| children, Lola aid James. The fun- eral arrangemegts ‘weré in churge of Lll-lim‘l&kfifb e and Biirke. At 2:30 o'clock - day afternoon in| L.x«:nega’l park U:e St. Mary's scouts dgredmx the St. Patrick’s seouts by | xeiting fool- ! game. There was an attendance | abott 250, In the fiist quarter ot. 3 started off with ¢ rush and - carrying the ball for a| d end yun. In the securnl ile duplicated the feat. There | wis u0 scoring in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Sl Patfick’s got the bail to within ten feet of the | weal liie buf was Leld for downs and Mary's - featur'ng Jéd Fox, ogrried the ball os for the final tal- l Robert glit, Wiliiam Leency John Iy. The stars for St. Mary's were! O'eefe and Jéd 1. ®i Mary's seouts now claim the scout and pehool championship of the yclty diaving wen all fi“e games play- }ed and gould like to lear from any | teani. disputing, this to arfange a game | tor next M.Lurdu. Mary’s lineup - was as- follows: B. Bafry; leit taekle, left guard, ¢. Swanto ialnnev, right guard, right tackle, I 8uh1van,| qgh' énd, ¥ahey; quarter back, Rob-] Phone 500. core of 18-0 i 3 wveiy ba trustions rys-avhiskeys real | et Entight; left haltback, John Fox; cluding malk- | right Jhalfback, William. Reéney; full- 1l Prepares ck, E.. J. Carey. Sunday' m ning ‘at Bt. Andrew's| chyreh the servises. wese condycted by Rev. Arthy? G, Town of St. Philip's hyroh, Pytnam. The sefmon was on hation-wide campaign in which tie Epiceopal chureh ih now. engaged. Mr. Town gave o very telling ' and toreetul addrégs about !ha work of ¢o- operatifig churehes and the dutfes of the ‘chyrgh. 'Rev. Mt Smith offielated) be sent through mms Circulation of 11 5001, ¢sase. Cheok. morey order, ¢ BALTIMORE FO Dent, 146, B Why Throw Yéur Old Hats at. lipls chureh. dn . Putnam. . Away, when you cad have them made A?;:-on n?:se that .ttendéd the fun- #s goad.as new f yeu Mn, them | eral, o #u%m Copiter, in .Briggeport to the were r’e ter, Mrs, &ulu Meach- Mre, James W. Semple. City Shoe and Mt Clehnh:g Ay a.nd Mrs. James Brody of Pn:- ¥, 4—Broadway from Union evinre to Chelsea narade. Trnion etrest Trnkt. ington piasel Siater ave-ne, Wmwand avemint Rread s hefresn Rrondway and WeKinie Rackvell ratmean Aenn Ao 5 Joseph Tor- kins read, Tansrolapt and Prateective Ordeér ot Blks—J. L. Counfhan. Fopaant No. b6—Frankliin from rfan‘km square to MeKinley, Bath, cmam. Willow, Lake. No. §—McKinley, Grov !k ding, Freeman avenue, Perking sm'«. 's .coLp qcmmumr- . Warren, Rockwell from JcKinley to lfAmV RELIEVES STUFFI- * Orchard, = Platt cnue, Treadway, | i Proad trom Mekimiey to Boswell,. . |' “NESS AND DISTRESS Central Labor. Unioi—Thomas Bren~ nan, Doats stay stufted-up! ’Quit lowing | Né. 7*Bustreu from Oak to Seventh, a mmu 1. & 308 of A i Balie, Orchard, Vine, Beech, Hickory | 42 ! g o Bowell, ook, North Platt, Pleas- | COmP taken ) every two hours until flm_eém are taken usually \o. $—Roath, Division, Arnold, Rey- misery. The nh first gosé "uu mr cxo:- nolas, Clairmont, Oak. North CHff, Hémlin, Hobart, Clff from Oak to morning at the First Congregational church with the First .,Mathodist ehurcb uniling, Evangelist Gypsy , Jr, preached a powerful sers mon zo an exceedingly large congrega- tion. The seripture lesson was taken from the 18th chapter of Jefemiah, the text in the 4th verse. And the vessel that hé made of clay was marred in the band of the notter; so hie made it again another vessel as seemed £ood to_the potter to make it. Ar. Smith began his sermon by fe- ferring to & pottery in England where earthen vessels were made in éxactly the same manner as in Oriental times, and how he as a bey went in and watched the process of constructinzg a ‘vessel of clay. The discourse comprised. three main divisions, namely: When the clay is too hard, it means that our mills aré rebellious against God. When the C-Ay ii 100 Soft, it represents the man wao is easily moved to emotion but fails to Wéld out. Thé clay with a foreign substance in it represénts the pérson whose. character is beautiful and admired but whose beauty is de- stroyed by some glaring sin. This point tas forcefully illustrated by the speakeér 48 a feferenes to o pérsonal acquaintance whose life of infiuence and power was blasted in a day by rsoldin: to oze temptation, slosine Mr. Smith calléd attention to 2he last half of thé téxt, in which| “m‘m Froky ‘Sinimit to Thatme, river, the marred vessel was remage 1a the ncinding > mbercx.soils E smaivri\rn, re‘a:fflgzi 3’.'{;’1‘?" even 4s God can Tradine cove] N A0 ATL. Btrects to ‘arATastth of B W e e West Malin heginning-with-High to and | [C5 40, The semmon, Rev. gurden inciging Dunhas 1o Patier and Geer |IEI0S Calle). paster of 'the - Firet Hill. 2 = e, to th asuf t B e L R L e s Bast Areat P wr Tondos tiyrn- [Praise for Mr, S‘mtg in the wondertul pike from’ Dackus, aormér ta Teading | Fork he 18 doing in this semmunity. Cove, all straets fn morth on West Matn E;t‘l &"VB;!’%"!&:“‘&;L"M 18 ’21‘1‘ coinnin. with oMk G Das ut a brief nee wi B e (0 N Lovne i, it Tadsbeen rlen, and e | Traabousa; influencé - helpul, “‘thonght was R i < expraseed that \’m-rleh Town peonls to Fourteenth. No. 12—North Main from Sscond to Point galoon, all cross etreets from Central to Shetuckeét river, atriss river to upper Preston, including Long Society, and Hamilton avenue to Corning road. Moose—W. R, Hastedt. No. 15—East Siae, includine Tal- man, Hinckley HHL Hamilton avenue to and inc! g Corning road. - —F‘rom Laurel HIfll bridge 7 Talman and nlnckle“ Hi ), all Ldul el Hill. uts—Migs Elizabeth Lane. —Washington to Harland cors streets in Maple' Grove ayenue 1. off. Washington, Green ave- nue, Broad from Washin$ten to Broads way. Cedar, Fountain, Happy, John, Washington place. Beech drive, Fan: ing avenue, Bliss = place, section to clius: hosmital. . 16—Sachem. Lincoln _avenue, Linden patkway, Lafayetfe, 0, Grosvenor place, Tantle, anada side, Montoe, Asy- pshouse. : From FHarland corner _all sections of Norwich Town, Bean HM and Yantie, Team and captain will be anneunced later. No. 13—From Thames ' _sngard, Thar Giith Thafes West Thimes all territory -1 'Thamesville. Thames { COMMON PLEAS JUDGE HEARS TWO CASES TRIED in the court of common New Lefidon Saturday morn Charles B. Waller tried the W. Hewes of Groton & lLamb of the game place professiondl services. Dr. treated a son of the defendant for in- | juries received in an automebie ‘acci- {dent two years ago and the defendant refuses {o pay tie bill on-the ground that the automobile r reserved u ueoi‘dbn. The case of Alda L. T H. T. Norton ét us. 6f tried in the afternoon. $18 and is o recover household furnitu FAMILY CIRCLE COMPLETE AT THANKSGI\'!NG GATHERING One of t Thanksgiving gatherings v ths home of Mr, and Mrs. Scett, in Scotland w children and grand- dren - me the - first time, all toeether, years, coming from Prov ér and Brooklyn. i gt the festivo board and th have partaken of Mrs. Scott's famo cooking, known how the tables wer filled with everyt g tempt ihe appetl i réast du and all that v ent them. Pie and cake galore with fruit All did full justice teo thé food and thanicsgiving event, Up = from _111 hearts that there was more missing from the cir Steamrollers Beat Stars. In-an exciting game of football be- tween the -steamrollers and the Pearl stfect Stars the former beat the) Stats by th score of 66 {o 18.. Bennié Bruckner was the star of the gams making eigbt touchdowns. has aecepted a pozitien | with Crescent Tirearms Co. Trank Wilde has returned aftér| idays with his family in Lawrence, Mr; 18 visiting with Incal friends. Miss Eiiza Sulli.an of Ceniral u efue is honie reel” y relatives in Nelark, N. J. The ditch on North Main sireet is being filled in after taking up the It has been open,for the past two weeks and has been 'véry dangerous as it crossed several of the side sirects. TAFTVILLE The death of Mrs. Tetdeanlt, 68 oc- We aleg dye sl Kinds “of .Shoes, in | pect street t-the, holidays with black or, brovin, flfi“(}lflflmhwflfi‘;‘l- et 5 8. Co (rs. " “GADWAY Jéseph: Marshiof 1 avenue visit- ;:1 nlaflvn ln Mufl over ) EVE'S. HM"Y AND FR'DR md a pos ' I‘, € M:h 3 1oeu'-mw o Wi ¥ . Myles P Galy cuns.der sm:ny ‘dn 8. n‘n ” 5 ‘ aAflma the high mn in St. Patrick’s chureh Paymon 70! the'sin of dur first parents. -The fhan T o . lege 15 speénding & few days at the A women from whem the human |hems of his. puum on Seventh ‘has sptung were created in i‘t ham tha whero their bodles weére| Trederielr Halseh of Danlels street subjeéet to their souls, théir senses to their reason, and their reason to their Ggd. ‘The fact that, fn sPlté: of iffer- | enices of color and cHaractérities, ‘gl men and all raees have arisen from ope pirent stém iw the Creator's way of impeessing the fact of human brother- hood, although this faet is forgetién by men. rr’tlve of the disebedience of Lve, the ‘g directed atdention to the (Mt curiosity led hef -fafh the dan or of -m and that Satan's abpeal to, proved a temptation too hard to mlf ¥ The practical ons drawn f! rents must up the seriptural na the fall af cur - f P two—first, to avold the vedasion of sin secondly, to Dbe ever : humble, ingé when we chonse cvil' 1t s beéause in oyr & we rabel against Godl cori- A4 refuse to yield. Him thé ol ree whieli He requlres, @hterday wau the firet Sunday ] Aduent, the seagon of neniiénce and- 3 tion for ‘the coming of Christ [ ati Chiristmas being sugzested by the vidlet of vestments and altar hangings; the epistie read in 2ll the masses was ng X l, 11-14: "Brothrep know- hg that i o gh time for us to . thé sogpel Luke a . 25:38: "!'hnrn £HAIL W6 sigmg h the gun and In the moon and in the , and upon the earth distréss of natiens” eté. the provhecy of the ufiouu =e~cn1 '-omm;. -~ mm bfi or MNight Nt b curred at the home of ‘her.son, Aibert Tetreault, at 8 1-2 South .C’streét on Saturday, following a short.’illfiess. Mrs. Tetreatilt is a native of Canada and only a short time ago came heré to malke her home with her son. She leaves & sor-and other relatives. On Sgturday evening a pleasant surprigé party was given at the home of Wilfred Langlois on South B, stréet by a umber of his friends. The svening was spent with music and es-gnd dancing was alsa: enjoy- unti]l a late hour. Refreshments | were served during the evening. Owing to the henvy holiday - trafTic and the récent . weather the trelley cars that pus through the vil- ]agé have been decidediy late and have beén .running anywhere from & half to two hours late. Even this erratic schedule is an imprévement éver the schedule that wis run-during the first part of Igst July afd is ap- preciated by’ the' jocal™. people™ ever | though they grumble ana growl ag théy wait for the trpileys. After passing the Thanksgiving hol- iday at his home on Front street e Weller has-.returned to New mmlore Tregeau has returned .to Hartford after spending thé week end at _his heme here. Fred Stons has returned to TFail River after pamng a few days at his homie here. B Children Ory FOR FLETcHfl’s CASTOR Jéhn Bradley of Apponoh, R.L, | 1 thé large main compressed air pipes.|. | RegiSter and has were fortunate in being favéered with his nrederice, - Turing. the Service Pev. Wiillams - 1. Crastord, pasto? of the First Methodict chiteehs, offered a for- vent prayer. The choi-s of the twe i ittt BORN BULLETIN. AND COURIER'S | 123RD BIRTHBAY ANNIVERSARY Sunday, Nov. 3¢, '1918," mage. theé 23rd birthd: anniverSaty “of the h Buliétinn and Norwich Cour- neal suceessors’ of the Lhiglsda wich and Clarénce J.| n Adams of ‘lflsfldh‘ I Cadleux af SpHntficld, Mass, H president. The United | seryice held ty Methodist church, HEADQUARTERS Today will begin the serious prepnnhnu for the great world festival—Christmas. The next twenty- - one business days will be for the thousands the bunest days of the whole year. To know when you will be best served—to know - when you will find courtesy, intelligence, reliability, fair prices, and the stocks that make Christmas gift choosing easy—how much is that worth. to you and everybody? So today we bring a message of full readiness for Christmas service. Nowhere outside of this store will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for holiday gifts. They are not helter-skelter lots made to sell to htirried Christmas shoppers. They are goods of quality, in full variety of every worthy grade, often with special excellencies. You can begin your Holiday Shopping as soon as you please—and be sure that you are choosing from full and complete stocks—and the sooner you begin the wiger it will.be. The goods are all bright and new " and fresh; the vanety is unbroken, and you can get the’ wlmle thing off your mind before the Chnstmn rush beznu. So shop early in the day and early in the month. It is for your advantage. It is the best possible Christ- " mas gift to the hundreds that serve you. The chances to-make Christinas money do extra duty are favorable " to early buyers. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. of which Thomas|VERA—In Nerwich, Nov, 24, 1918, a ved N 1, Yolume 1, on Ehter, Justine Taahelle, 1o Mz, and i gz. Aughstus Vi erl of 151 Mt Pleas-| 1 Ta of }Iarmrd in it street. cliurches united in_ the singing and |Mrs. Carroll Adams and Geérge F. £ the 1 bm.my o1 The n.\'rfl'nl.‘\—-lon =ton'figton ‘(lecl-)gave as an anthem Lord, 1 Am Thine. | Adams. etlnand Courier sénds the follow- | fuck); Hov. 3% 1954 a son to Mr. asd| At the ofiertory Miss Ruth Potter sang |y Neighborhood Whist ciub was g data in regard fo the natiénal and ~: very, sweetly More Love to Thce. The | o7 tarin Fridast-evening ath the stato officers,of 1796 the yéar..The ] RAIE | service. closed with Jc"w“!“v“ Pro- | home 6f Miss Etta Walker, 364 \wash- cstablished, oA BPR:\':MXD e | nounced by Mr. Smith. 1 There were seven ta- “{] ] n_Northamgpton, 7 7 2 o g “fféhefi-eg Masoy Nov. 37, 1919, Mare Adelnidd| A% the unicn ri Ll T Tt sSunday evening in Trini- when the subject Melverda Marsh and Hi- ' mm H ¥ amh..m and the consolation SDSS e, was Wh oig Your Leader? Miss Bernice ldred A, Kin- senators from Commcticut| ™ o Nors ‘1‘3““ o ey Y| fderwood of Feck's Corner Ied the i Talker i Tracy of Litcntield and Reliddy, Henr Burgess of Mt. Alry,| meeting, y ung women house of, New . Iaven; bflh;‘(érggd qu Blla G. Grignola of{ The Town s;r t West Town Etr;eti cake and cof- ativés in congr: Joshua 13 and village schools will reopen this €. C London. Samue! W, Dana, nm.‘m,nmsnfi‘c, flb'lLI-fi—GI‘n Junlngtoyn: (Monday) morning after the Thanks- Hl\[i:spflertl\a Phémlmer ubf Bristol and | Middie James Davenport, Stam-| SO ot o James B |giving recess. larry Plummer of the Subm: | fora; ey Goodrich, Hartford; | OEfien, Calvin| %.X'.";-’&’;J,’ Stonc ™ There will be a meeting of the Sun- | New London, spgnt Thanisz oger old, Lyme: XNathanie! o6f Natigatuek, day school tea;l:hexis of the F _Mev.h; the “?‘r'n?t nrlf i parents, th, Woedbury; Zéppaniak Swift X u,xa_ n 1 odist church this (3fonday) evening at| ) Vaiter L. Plummer, dham. The )smte g‘f;icers were: n}\t‘al.? »},' 1918, 1{ “‘"h'fi‘“‘}-,&:,%the pargorage on West Town street. A ‘stree},v Harry Plummer was on a four liver Woleott, Litchfield; Smith, Charles vis, formesly of | The Thursday even yer meet- ¢’ leave. ¥ 9uifefn°1§°30na:;,an ram.| Framis, Co T R P e i3 | ing of the First Congre; nal ehurch | and Mrs. John L. Browninz and secretury, Samuel| Hicks 02 Marstallton, De- {15 to be omitteq tais we: Smith’s Corners vrere treasurer, Andrew | BRAVMAN — y SETTE — Baltie, | evangelical service to h ¢ guesis at the homo of tiasiidrd: <-o’mmmuzr i 1818, by Rev. W. 1‘ O’Brien i evening :;t the Central Baptist church. | g's parents Mr. and Mrs. eHatioh, *) Jesse.Ta Brisman ot Nerweidh and{ . Geer and Mre. Mary Geer ning. of Plain Hill Deliarion, Thétd . Were| Mise Léofs Hetadtic at Norwien, Telch of 75 West Town street recently ay *Peck of W SEERE 3l WARDEEN ‘,5"';','9'/"“5,}“,.‘\'4" Lon- | motored to Willimantic, also to Nian- in the Bruns May session.were| Crowler, Gedtge B. (warws of Baet | tic. 2nd called on friends. 2 ! Gifeenyich, who spent th ; . Sackus: | 1Zmeland Miss Amna C. Mansfield of | After a stay of several davs'at his|With her “W"}“" and _sister-in.law, Jo and Johin Backus Ar. and Mrs. Georgé A t O UL tabet, fess Slisha Hyde and Asa| New London. home on Lee avenue, Harold Sterry left ; 3T and Mrs. George . of Otre- 8. onéer newspaper of Norwich ! PiEE ambitious title: “The Nor-lkk{l{ofl({-’—fluflfle % :nm ?"‘:mfizflrx—?} {wich Packét and the Cenneeticut, o 3 - gChaties Henry | | Massachusetts, New Hampshire and i L R {Rhode Tsland ~ Weekly Advertiser.” | (!!"‘m“‘“ 8 Lt PV LR A This first newspaper of the town bore | Baunns L = Cooké, aged 13 yeéars, ; the da; Funerals sdrvices will Ba held at thel rom Thursday, Oct. 1..to Sunday to resumé his studies at Syra- cuge um\er ity this (Monday) morn- Hydé home on Washington Gertrude S. Hyde and het g Florence Foss and: Miss Helen MoKe { z¢, members of fhe faculty do_avenue, -orurmd nday even- (Morday) inorning will » 0 has Peén pass- at his home on West mes his studies at hoo!: ¢f Technology aving pacsed Thanksgiving at tlm. Town street, ths % Worcester s (Monday) mors 2 ¢! department at Mount Holy AT T P | Thursday At this time| Chureh of the Good Saapasrd, tnis| SCPEEMEEGL AL O Esbiges fram Stats Hospltal jthe population of Norfich was enly| glty, [Tuesday, Déc. 2, at 1 'p. m. 5 oy { The* Packet was issuéd -ar fret| Burial in Avery cemetéry. Tharksgiving guests ':t the home eof August E n, aged 33, eéataped i e b 4 TM‘?snu‘u AY_In _Stonington, Nov o9, | Willilam Rogets and his sister, Miss|from: the Norwleh stare hospital ot Che Tater ohared o hE Cone| 1319, Charles E. Shackler, aged o4 Fannie Rogers, of Scotland road in-|Saturday. He is five feet elght incher e el b e P L e L cluded their brother, John Rogers, and | toll, weighs 169 pounds and has ligh! ) P AR hfl‘lY——At Dee Rimball haesital, | his family, Miss Mary Burdick, Mr. and | hair and Llue eyec. | was discotinued, and had no Heal mwe- nam, Nov., °%, 1918, Judge Georz. | cessor. The second paper to be | '4 cmsby of rua-‘npnn, in_nis 78th tablistied in Norwich was The Weekly | year. egister of wh the present Nor- | CHF:S‘ OUGH-Yn Sténln:tnn, Nev. Bulletin and Courier is really 28 S, Herbert T 7 Chesborough, azed €5 yeuss. ! MWOALL-Tn Norwich, Nov 80, 1819,] Jane Grifath, wife of Patrick’ I Mo | Call, \E Iautel Hill avenue Notice qf fumeral heréafter DWYER-In Phitadelphia, Nov 30, 1819, suddénly, Thomas . Dwyer, former. | Iy of ‘Norwich. jWELL—In-Norwich, Nov. 28, fizrles M. Leffiiswell, aged 68 Yes ars: Fumnl gsrvices will Pe held at his late! home. .No‘ 1 Boswell avenue, uonday. Déc. 1,:at. 2 p.m. TATREAULY —In Taftville, Nov, 29, 1915, Mrs. Amella Tatreault, aged 63 years;$ months. ihe lineal succéssor. It was “publish- {ed by Libenczer Bushnell, 24 rods, west of the meeting house) O# June & {1701 Thomas Hubbard, - Mr. Bush nell’'s brother-in-law, ;oined the firm Sn October, 1793, Mr. Bushnell re- med full control, Mr. rd continued to publish The er of the old town Il 1796, when the growih of the business at the Landing led -him to change his {base. He openéd a new office there, removed his type and presses, afd on Nov. 80, 1796, issued his paper under & hew name, No. 1, Vel 1, of this pa? per bore the title Chelsea Courier, Norwicl_ (Clelsea Soclety) printed and ‘published by Thomas Hubbard.” It was rfeal]ly a continvation éf The now successtully | continued under tlie namé Courler for 123 .years.. . ‘On. March 22, 1809, the name was changed to Nérwich Cour- jerl .From March 7, 1842, to August 12, 1842, was issued- Norwich's first aally, The Daily Courier, It failed to pay espensés and was ‘dlsdentinted, Other dailies and try weelly followed with little success ‘until* De¢, 15, 1858, when the Norwich Morning Bullétin wag~established by’ ‘W. D. . Manni#g, James N, Perry, Isaac H. Sromley tand Homer Dliss, under the firm-name of Mamning, Perry & Ce. Mr. Brom- ley was the editor, Mr. Pérry the business’ mianager and Mr. Manning the superintendent of printing. . In Deecmber. 1360, the compahy pur- chaged' The - Courier and has eines (issued it 45 the weéekly edition of Thé Bulletin, The Bullétin has been for- tunate in having model editgrs and business managers. - It was first is- sued from an office in Chapman’s blpck, Franklin square, and early in August, 1866, removed to The Bulle- tin buflding 6n Main street. In Now- embér, 1904, the plant wag moved to the preseni buflding crected by the company ‘in Franklin “streét. LEFF! 181 Church & Allen 15 Main. Street Funeral e D:rectors - =~AND—= Old Trolleymen Returning. More familiai facds in llxe crews on || th; trolb|‘e car crews 4fc beeoming noticeable as . morg. o u\. oid em- Pisy wefil on et¥ Fike th July afe “There’s no loss in satlsfactlon when. change from. but there is a in health. And youll en goin