Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1919, Page 5

G chada _NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1919 e . . B ] orwrich, Menday Dec. 23, 1819 | ton, D. C. e e O | Mos. Frank I Tatirop and Miss 3 : g Marion W. Lathrop are spending a| The sirike of the lecal garment)grant the demands. The strike was VARIOUS MAT]'!".RS week in Washington, D, C. - t |workers which has been in progress|then declared. One shop however, fa lamps at 456 oclock | HeBIY J. La- Fontaine, the accom-|for a week past was sottled o ibls h Block 8S _— o e e S e . is urday when ‘was announced a eV a a con ice was : Norwich, Conn. . bl sl T o R T e b R i ip;| b2 and the employers offered io}dsaver to jocate wetims.at & The December moon quarters 10-| Raymond La Fbntaine, a student at | CF03s¢ Of three dollars a week to the|compromise. The strikers refused ta|who have lost The wmorrow, the 30th, at 0.25 a. m. St, Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, is at | el employes and two dollars a week | cohsider any compromise. Later twa|tary of the board said that this branch All the almanacs predict that 1919|nis home on Summer strect for the | t©,th¢ women employes. of the concerns settled their end offof the state service ig ready i going ont with a severe cold wave.|noliday vacation. About a week ago the Amalgamated | the strike by granting an inerease of & Clothing Workers employed in sev-|$3 to the men and $2 to the wome; - The Peck library has been presentod | Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Bennett,| crar of the satment plint cof the ey | thup. sercling the ek g es % copy of Torquato Tasso's Jerusalem| their son, Albert, and Mrs. C. Wagner | served notice on their employers that| The following officers were elected: Deltvered. s of Westerly, spent the holiday with |they would declare & strike unless President, Sam Eth; vice prgsident, B. lnfl&?} vening prayer meet- | relatives in Norwich, their demands were met. The de-| Mopel; recording secretary, Helen 3 ursday e “gnlty Methfdist church is to| Miss Mildred Carroll has returned | mands were an increase of $5 weekly | Golablatt; financial secretary, Jennie mfl ‘week. he amitt: K to St. Francig hospital in Hartford, | to the men and §3 weekly the wo-| Swartzburg; treasurer, J. Kareishiki; At present the 13-acre pond of John|after spending Christmas with her| men. The cmployers re ed o Itrustee, Annie &l’mon. E. ¥ord at &Jff"“ Plain, Norwich, | parents on North CLff street. cavered 1-2 inch fee. The manager of the Laurel Glen Certain cf ga suburban scheols be-|Line and Twine mill, Frank Powell, & the wintér term today, the 29th, 5 T ALL WATERBURY MOURNS ACCIDENT TEXT BOOKS i and Miss Taylor, motored to Willi-| DEATH OF REV. HUGH TREANOR FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS e ok unl&; :: :::n:e: ik a-tz; 50| Eantic to spend the hollday With 1sla- | 1’y grst column, first page Hotice Sonnecticut leads ail other eastern | ard lis affiction needs to e rendered '§ 7 states in the number of automobiles|more nearly ‘normal ‘wholeseme, cents nt'ge Builetin office.—ady. Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. OF the dexhit 8L /RAV. Fugh. Sriintd; i s o Saturday’s Waterbury American said: | OWned on the basig of population and|If the physical needs of the victim Monda Sunday’s mild temperature was an|Paitick’s church, left Sunday after-| ™ Apart from his paroehial duties|With the exception of lowa, Kansas|had been cared for. the board woma &h starts y m. unumz surprise, wfimg o%g crowds | Boon for Waterbury, to attend the fu- F‘ntl’l’er Treahor tool? a k.::, interest | ands one other western state, where)turn its attention to winning the continues for a week, |* sirollers and fleets of motorists, | noral of Rev. Hugh Treanor t0day|in all that was going on. He served |many farm implements are registered |friondly interest of the manm. This and L Althoogh Seturday was a dull day| Mondav). on the Board of Bducation for a num- |88 motor vehieles this staie lcads the |Might be accomplished In one way or N o ot thaw and damp, the streets were| Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N .Draper and | ber of years and his opinions on all | country, the percéntage of automo-|another. Cases would differ. Geacral- During this sale you will find values in Muslin Under- wear that are far below the - k i r Iy, it is a zood tHing for an adult who rrowded and stores did a big post- | daughter have returned to Schenecta- | matters og public interest showed | biles being about 11 per cent. In other R g istmas business. ks dy after @ visit of several days with |sound judgment, and atways were | Words more than ane out of every ten ‘m;) ‘1'338‘ *)\;s —]§gl‘1_t tge»c fimgs‘ozher The reading room at the Otis libra- Mr. and Mwvs. George 8. Draper of|those of the conservative thinker,)Persons in the state is an automobile ll:mrpe'r g‘_igd Thfi been“s“ ‘!;" lgr' a ry was in charge of Miss Sadie J.| SiVEr avenue. while as a man of action he was never | Owner. o drmm<é1£ 'r{ee e Uy "3 a“nn Dawson during Sunday afternoon, SRR T T e lacking in progress and advance, The| Owing to the large number of quto- 1 2 HIC HISE = ba‘c‘m.-: %“Nz ;e : There were 125 visitors, 5 _ OBITUARY. one outstanding, quality of his char- | mobile accidents in the state, Com- ay his bands can be made present market price, and 2 quality and style are excellent. Limited number of Corset Covers— ) Corset Cover§, regular $1.00| : -t to serve as his eyes, and fairly ac- s was the personal interest he | missloner of Motor Vehicles R. B. % ot e wagn . Aue] s T ré,:',.‘.az.’ SR in each individval. It was again | Stoeckel has arranged with the state | 2PtabIy; too. eompany directory was issued Satur.|red at his home ai No, 16 Mountain n ravenis€ e ol that he boass o3 ldestiay Wb Hiw pukiicaten T day and became effective Sunday. | street, Saturday afterncon after an| Pad What amounted almost to a mar. of a “Primer on Accident Prevention.” | EASTERN CONNECTICUT MAN < b illness of about three weeks. HHe was| Velcus ability to know the indivadua |to be circulated in the schools in this GETS PRESS PATENT It has been learned by friends here e g ol e ty-seyen | Reeds and desires. mot only of (hose |state, and following the opening of Tist of patents issued by the United }lt::}s'ebtén‘e:‘t‘.h)‘;mm l{léldmn I({I«%m]b!e v::u:s ‘:m; :x‘:d o \((;wb;en fl{f\:& i}-es“et\,((‘l;{ members of his )):ris!;’ brought tinkt]o the spring tt;r'm] it ‘1‘:; exp‘e‘ctetd (‘:‘, have | o dies DPatent office to citizens of Con- Tent, E - L P e ®s i 2 * | clesest touch with him but éven of the | grammar schools throughout Connec- | 3 : purchased & bangaiow in Los Anseles. | Mool for over fifly vears. At the|ioc: reticent members. Almost every- | ticut using the text book~now being | Iectout a8 contained in the oficial, By a typographical error Saturdav| (" ";““::Mm,‘;u‘]‘“M““‘” = ";‘"s l‘. % |one felt that he knew him personally | prepared, which will pay particular Cogs J. Capeinell Pardlerd, hovse. it wes stated that Rev. Telfx J. O'Neill | 5F ¢ 0Cb T e, oass, e o ey | &n dindividually, even up to the lzst, attention to the danger of automobile g " g CHAPPELL CO. Telophono 24 104 Main Strect or Cantral Wharf 4 m.ugust W. Cromenberg, Westport,!| To Discontinue Wyandotte’s Trips. " et : yond the bounds of its early days. And _primer similar to that we have| g qEEe T SERT 'S Dl _ quality— heen Jovely hills, T st oo e W0 Separale | ihis quality of Interest in the individ- |in mind has been published in the| “omnarine haticshin. oo spead | NoLTihstanding the concerted ef Wmcz 7* Fletcher post members learn that i3 3 L ud] extended to others than his par-| w3t Mr. Steeckel sald. “but it is our ot st sy forts of \the New London Chamber of e ¥ s erou inp ishioners. There was a brusqueness to | intention to -mphasize the danger| ooy o Sggcoar Commerce, groups =of shinpery and Fred S. English, New London. cyl-|citizens of Long Island, supplemented his manner, however, which was sim- | from automobiles and the need for|ind i I A ng L sup ply a mask to hide the tender side o‘}“-lre to prevent accidents. Text books| neeoy tripping device for printing by the co-operation, aid and sunport Amefican Legisn posts in the United the end of the war on account of ill States and foreign countries now total 8,581, as announced at national head- quarters in Indiarapolis. A Norwich buver who returned from New York Saturday states that how is the time to purchase linoleums 7| dnd carnets, which are due for a sharp | Wdvance in price after Jan. 1st. - B Help a great cause by making Christmas, and New Year's gifts of Other Patterns, at— 98¢, $1.19 and $1.69 Bloomers, in flesh and white, regular $1.25 quality— SALE PRICE 98¢ reeses. 5 J Y ork his nature, for no priest probably Was ialready published on accidents tell of L2 Casimiro Ferro Ansonia, self at- Sfingfié‘s“;}f,;‘fi{",flé‘feqo’;fi;z,v:sr'réhgmg ever held in more sincere ‘affection by | the decrease of the more common ac- | taching curtain bracket. S hat sami et : the people of his parish than the Rev. | cidents, give instruction on how tol JIulian A. Giles, Derhy. tool holder | iihus overation ot the sie: Father Treanor. 7 . |remove a cinder from one’s eva but| Charles H. Jockmus, Ansonia, com- | dotte, plving between New London and No one ever applied to him injnegleet to mention the increasing|pression eiler. 4 the ports of Lonz Island, making the trouble or sorrow that he failed them. [number of serious automobile acci-| Solomon Weles, Stamford bow last trip tomorrow, Dec. 30. and the number that his charity of | dents, the majority of them preventa- | guide for violins. et 3 e o heart and material assistance extend-f{hle. The little book which is now in 9 i ‘Walter Mvers. Bridesnort, universal " & ; e ftts o ’ 8 | ca to was known only to himself. To|the works we expect will play a much | feed ombroideriee maehine. Sibeer Aoniverasry, :;““"Wd ;ug_‘?,‘;“'a‘;f;;‘d“’ v Sary's Di- | FEE 3 administer to the sviritual needs of | better purpo=e and will accomplish a| Charles D. Rice, Hartford, drop-| A delightful informal reception was g . on ftee s : g . ‘ i Rk ) pra Dr. 3 . Muslin Drawers, a fine quality. | " . - s highest aim, but a love for hu-|yery real good. hammer. zoven at the home of Dr. and Mrs SALE PRICE 98¢ and $1.19! ¥ trong in him that the| Mr, Stoeckel has heen co-operating| Walter Mvers, Brideeport, trimmins| W. M. Hill in Pearl street, Mystic, on S elfare of the people was|with the state hoard of education in {sunply <ontrolling device for embroid- | ['riday evening, the occasion being the = A lam v pleasant | : in his mind and again and | Preparing ymaterial to be used in the | érine machines. twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- }:m'elope wenlxse, regular i th'" resort again ke directed the course of the|new text bbok. Miss Minnie Bigelow v 1s season. % Is full of life and ga George H. Merwin, Milford, rolling | riage. ore than 100 guests gath- o i youth of his parish in their life work |of Essex having been sclected to pre- | tov. ercd to wish for them many bavpy re- £1.50 quahty.—. The Chrigtmas fest of Trinity by words of counsel and in other ways. | pare it for publication. Miss Bigelow| nNelmar G. Rong Brideeport, jack. turns ¢f the day. ’ Episcopal church is to be held Tue: In the diocese of Hartford Father|has had considerable exporience in| Charles B. Schroemhl and M. L. SALE PRICE ‘1,]9 day evening at 7 o'clock in the Sun-| E §i.d Treanor held a high place. He was|grammar school work and the new | Waterbury, primary hattery. Farty-eight War Brides in State. f ry sf‘hr‘;\l room. The rector, Rév. ; probably one of the best knawn|iext book will be written _in _simple s wiachroeder, Torrington.! yorty-eight war brides were brought e, "kired Brown, is superintendent o Y priests of the state and had been for | language. Aside from playing up the|se2ming machine, < by Connecticut men who were ‘.HVCIOPC Chtmise, $2.00 qul‘- ‘he sehool. | many years one of the consultors of | necessity for caution and preventior] John R. Sexton, Hartford, lubrica- R\U"vfic Service’ averse according to jty— During these winter days, when the the diocese, being appointed again and | of accidents it will include a summary | tor. , LA B the statistics just compiled by the Y. J halt dozen deer in Mohegan park have again, He leaves but one near rela-|of the state automobile laws, traffie| Richard L. Wileax, Waterhnew nen-| 0" 054" 1o took care of the origes SALE PRICE $1.49 their yations, Sunt. Edward A. Smith tive, his sister, Miss Rose Treanor of | regulations and the ‘“rules of the|dvcing screws. holts. nins or the tike.| iyl (v were on their way to this ha sto watch them, or the biggest dee~ Erovm&nce, who was with him when road;; twhlzth 'flg motorists are sup- mf;;‘e‘;;' Ziobra. Westport, lock at-| ouniry. will eat {ts own corn and that of all e dies pesed to know but many do not. o -] Other styles at— the, othep. The Waterbury Republican con-| The new aceident text book will be| Vincent D. Zito, Hartferd, gauge. | =g $1.89 ‘2.19 up to ”_so A former Norwich boy, Major Cecil cluded its first page obituary as fol-|used prineipally in the seventh and 3 i 5. Young, elder son of Mrs. Lillfan low: eighth grades of grammar schools. It | XENS HOLD ANMUAL y " ¥ Foote Young of Norwich, was vecently HENRY S. GAY. His last pastorate lasted seven |is expected to be ready for distribu- XMAS ENTERTAINMENT Night Robes, regular $1.50|appointed commanding officer of Mor- ad < years, His sincere devotion to e | tion. following the -Easter vacation, T . =an general ordnance depot, South|health. He was in the battles of Bull|People of Waterbury Dbrought Wim|while the state board of education |, TDere was a good aitendance at the uality— Amboy, N. J. B B e ervod I | Dack after his pasterate at Norwlch: H always active, and never E&?' o wasele throukhout. the }v\;em' Imee{t}:ng Frld?ycgjfltving i During the morning service at Park | engagements of lesser importance. iy v S Wil DA unine 4% 9t the opening{ ot also the amnual Christmes even- SALE PRICE $1.19 Congregational church Svndav the gn.ger his discharge fl‘fl:l the army | Resiected his ‘i“tY""m“ t)tthmme":— of the fall ferm next year. The meth. | /N€ ©Of the society. # t pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Howe D. Do |he was enzazed in raiivay wor in|od the spiritual welfare of the people |oq of distribuilon has not beon ar. | Miss Martha Ward presided at the Night Robes, large assortment | hantized the infant son of Mr. and|the vicnity of Boston but came here | B had at hear w ranged but it is expeeted that the|Mmeeting w}_flch was called to order at 5 i Mrs, Clifford M. Btorv of Hackonsack,|in 1867 and was engaged in the truck. | consuliors of _ the digcese, having|new text books will be supplied by |*13 O'clock. of $2.00 quality— g i - . inted many times. the Woard A new name for membership was N. I, Frank Pullen Story. {ing business, Leaving this he accept- | V¢S Teappo @ Board to any schools desiring to E ~ See the New Year in at the soeiall ©d a position with the New York, New w}?:“‘:f,iw'r m;or }‘l'llss v‘v’;‘:v:i ,?,{,3,’3 use them. The hoard will later at- y;‘O}l:gfi;d;n ‘;l;fie“:;muilaha::\tx:‘; ‘;’:‘%‘e\ SALE PRICE ‘1.49 and danee at the Armory, New Year's| Haven and Hartford railroad which hood full of edification, eommanding tempt to interest the grammar schools held Sl Y, ths : o2 eve. Tickets 50 < he held for twenty-cight years, act-| 00¢ full of e h in using the new text book extensive- |14 3g3in this year, the last of Jan- - ts B0c. war tax extra. Gaod > Bty e and demanding respect. He was de-!jo oy wary. AN Other styles at— music, @ x00d fioor, and a good time |ing as baggagomaster at the old Ferry | {00 AGMENENE TERteh [ TEL GO 1y while the motor vehicle department M85V, | o L C . y to begin the year. Given by the Robert | street station for twenty years. Fol-|yoted to his v Gusnid to dwre 1k s wide) oiroula- Lo o e A ort Wity male $1.89, $2.19 to $3.98 O smiane Jom £a0 e Btala QUKL | S I B et e fnrels | Caindsy ‘atlernoon the bedy.wii b em RAS man, Mrs. Jahn B. Oat, Mrs. Minnie USE YOUR TR N S % o | taken to the church and The Office of Amburn, Miss Mary Dnlbears, Mrs. Rerin The verely injured several vears ago when .| PUBLIC SERVICE CAR SKIDS, ¢ . Ladies’ High Neck and Long | sy hlmmeml;:;l nzl:lx\:::t v;:rnn:;: he fell on the ice and has been living | Lhe Dead will be chanted by.the clergy. Emma Breed, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mrs. Sleeve Gowns, in an excellent . 2 Memb f the Holy Name society ESCAPING OFFSET T MBLE | Fred Wil d Mrs. Edward Crow- ) members of the erican army who | in retirement ever since. u'fi;nk::; :igilmsungay night. ¢ he St o 3 ek CHR!STMAS assortment, good quality of : . i ; As pnhlie gervice car No. 3014, ariv- | ®ll- séeved avsriens hlm‘&?n“:?lzx:gu:;«f o el ‘;’h‘:‘;"fiv“l’]‘;”;‘i Mass will be held Monday morn-|en by Walter Hoean, of Norwich was| The Messérs, Walter Cowan, John B. o ling at 10.30 o'clock. Right Reverend | coming from New Londo: t 4.30 Oat and W. Smith Allen will have 5 cluding those in Connecticut. Aot s ding Y peebrated thelr | Bichop John J. Nilan, D. D., of Hart- | m., Saturdal, when at the it 0.0 Ieharee 'of the enferitument sontes PRESENT ? material, regular $2.50, $2.75] One of those in attendance at the el o Bl g 5 ;"m’s" ford, will be the celebrant. Father |Thameaville, it skidded, running fa: | tee. i . ) Ay e Aoy ol et Good | Uy, [ T el L R L James C. O’ Brien. of Stamford, an|ward the left. into the picket fence| The entertainment for the coming and $2.98 quality— Whittomere, now of toniasteonn M:1vedge, No. 11, 1. 0. O, I, in 1865 is a | 1d_schgolmate, wili _p cimate, will prongunce. (h|aliove the shallow pond. “Thie is-he | three months will be cared for by Mrs. Perhaps you received a Table 3 M =4 Y c. , | eulogy. urial wil e - | stretch of city roadway just bef: Jarl Christman, chairman, thur SALE PRICE $1.89 and $2.19Put who rétains his membership in | Nember of the Veteran 0dd Fellows AR e state road is reached nnd 1x metirs che | Armstrone, Miss, Gladys 3eer and |Lamp or a Toaster or a Flat L the Norwich Universalist church assoclation and is the oldest member |y ATERFORD WOMAN HIT til it is about o | Mrs. 0. Bjork . et bl of the order in eastern Connecticut. e Tox P In & W oy oordus | N onenmbnt . fi8a . Herdica| Irom. Ladies’ Long White SKirts,|to 10 celock, the Uniteq Conmemsa. | e joined the Central Baptist church BY TOURING QAR |58 2o o= Homsi town: - © o ior Adjontamict aloe, - Denlce : ! & * | ifonal chureh is o sive mev Aiiesa” (In January, 1867, and has also been a| Mrs. Mary Bennett, wife of James I;l”mha car Was carrving its full com- | iy Tett 3 Bift fo reach ane preasnc| Have you a convenient embroidered and lace trimmed, | aer . na Mrs. Abgott a New Years|Tember of Sedzwick Post, No. 1, G.| Bennett, of Station . Watertord, | DETent of passenisrs and was pro- | iyye receivers of the gifts had fo open 1 $1 2_ q a]t ove reception. The committee in A. R. for over forty years. teacher at the Bartlett scheol, in New ceeding slowly, whieh was all that sav- regular +20 quality=— ¥ s Ladies’ Long White Skirts, $2.00 quality— SALE PRICE $1.49 : "2 |place to connect it? tharge is under Mrs. B, P. Bishop's Mrs. David Cushman, ~ |London, was painfully injured Wed-|ed when the left forward wheel struck ;‘;3“;2?53"2%3}2.‘2‘;2"%22‘3&3"&’;,? e g e 1 disection. The death of Mrs. David Cushman | Nesdey evening when she was struck |tha rut, = S (e dtas | Let us wire in a floor plug The new matron at the Eliza Hunt. |occurred at the home of her niece, |V an automobile owned and driven by | , The 415 = Nerwieh-New — London | ™1yoni’niide pop corn bails and ap- i 1 that Ington Memorial home on Washington | Mrs. Edwin Brodeur, of 494 Main | Richard C. Newcomb ofi 424 Pequot | SR car reached a noint in front of | 10" Gere Corvad closing a most sa- |OF @ wall receptacie so you street. Norwich, i Mrs. Roberta Snod. | Street, Sunday evening, after a brief | 7venue, New London in the Old Lyme | Houth street just in time to be held | jou,p1e e vaning. ¢ the gift in the best erine of New ‘Fork Ghe succeeqs|Nness. She was born in Bresion o1 | turnpike. The accident Tappened near |UP- Qne of the car crew telephoned E can connect the g Miss Ladd, a most popular matron.|Yeers ago and spent all of her life in | Mrs. Bennett's home. She was walk-} 0 fie WaSINE MP e e NEW YEAR'S DAY who resizmed beeause of illness, and| Norwich. She was married fifty-one|ing along the highway when the ma- bl LSty nt_ s city Is néw in Boston. |vears. Mrs. Cushman is survived by |chine struck her. 5.30. g Saaied un location for use. . = X PLANS AT FAIRVIEW . : The United States civil service com- | tiree children, Mrs. Grace Stoddard.|, Mrs. Bennett was taken to_the B SN s ety suctine wis| o iy Yeabs ay thase’ WL Be Avoid long extension cords s ey E M Wealt] Cushma avi wrence An emor! ° 2 Fellow's 5 9 Other stylés at— minsion ancounces for Jan 0 an ex- | % e of Norwicn" s i | hospital where sha is sufferig. from | Perilous position on'the edge of the |srercises at the 0dd Fellows homs or devices that mar the .op $1.69, $2.10 10 $0.98 |Lmuunaon, for amieint e L e | o ind ack Sna mesd ‘oot wall and e Sine; contimied | Poiviey, “Graon, ' bosizning ‘st 5 uperinte children, Idward and Mildred = Bro- | bruises of the body. Her , R ey e S S e [t EStipis and (Bhe Wiz ¢ il B : Balance of our Crepe de Chine| win be filed from this examination” Major Frank Wells. fortably Friday. L i ub the damage. 1 umme Reynolds of Bridgeport, president of ; & 7 & was at this peint that a Standard Oil ° Y 3 . News has’been roceived of the sud- e k Dby a|le L O. O.F. home. and Philippine Underwear, ,,,I,;‘,t°°"§3::,’,’:“Cfihfifich"‘%hofi“"‘!’;’:“ den ‘doath of Major Frank Wens ot |HIT BY TROLLEY CAR truck skldded and was siruck by 2| Mingtrel entertainment given under ightl ly reduc.|Ceristmas music Sunday under direc: | Brewsters. N. Y. on Dec. 17, of heart | AGED WOMAN DIES | e o8 e N moltad svowand | lhe_auspices of the Ladies” auxiliary < 2 slightly mussed, greatly reduc.| faristmas m ter Eben Learned, the | f2ilure. Major Wells was in his T0th| Felen M. G. Wheeler, widow_ of {35 thet wiixed with molted snow and| o yasons, Mrs, Morrls B. Payne ot 3 ¥ ed numbers including_Bridge's beautiful | year and had been in his usual sood |Judge Ralph Wheeler, No. 203 Wil- | JiG, TOles the & X-|New London, musical director, Mi 129 Main St,, Norwich . anthem, Behold Thy Servant, and|health until stricken. He was muster- | llams street, New London, was hit by THe cgr i6 OWBed by Mra. Carboni of Gertrude ' Hodgten of Groton, pia = Davies'’ O Little Town of Bethlehem.|ed into service as first lleutenant,|a trolley car in fhat city Saturday 4 y Mrs, Remarks by officers of the grand Bungalow Aprons, regular| connecticut teachers are § terested | COMPaNY I, 13th Regiment of Connen- |afternoon about 4.30 o'clock and dieq | Franklin square, Norwich. lodge, T. ndition is | tnder its own power. P The programme Will bo és fol- |pearance of your fixtures. ing com-| A big gap in the fence where the car Remarks by PO, P Sarous. I 0. T, and officers of ¢ . O. I, and officers of the 3 5 . {c|ticut Volunteers, on Feb, 19, 1862,{in the hospital shortly afterwards. = bphee = Rebekah State Assembly, I 0. O. I.! e Vill N $1.50 quality— B s ey Public {promoted to captain March 27, 1564 | She was 80 yoars of age. Mrs Wheeler | UNLOADING FLOUR AT Distribution _of gifts to the res ifts That Will Not during the holidays for a lesisiativs|And to miajor on March 13, 1863. He|w aiting for z Broad street trolley THE STATE PIER| fents of the home. | 3 SALE PRICE $1.19 tampalgn fo zet at once, instead of “harzed April 25, 1366. gar. She stoed to¢ near the tack Gnd| o5, o ted on the unloading |y 1n¢, Rebekah lodges, 1. 0. O. T.| Jan. 1,-1922, the full pay = Mcréas being a little deaf, @id not bear thel frelahter W S ‘hic | throughout the state annually con- Be orn t B.ten nted fthem | end e |ana one daughter. car s.it approached, in back of her.|0f the freighter Western Glen which | trinute to a fund to be used each New ? Bungtiow Aprons, ' Teguir|yias st tn e e ‘educatids WU Chotgedsde. R o St ina her eollae: grrived at tho state pler Iriday morn- | Year's day i making gifts of artioles U th g -4 missioned officers of his rogi M- | bone and three ribs were broken and | ng: > unloading w " cOm-|of “wearing apparel and a sum of s F ¥ $2.00 quality— By the will of John Egmont Sche-|or"the state with 4 corommenon | she was otherwise infured. menced antil saturday morning At 3{meney to cach resident of the home, P or rorgotien SALE PRICE $1.48 Siste ot ovar SERC0t, T Jfif,‘het : Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, - An inquest is to be conducted by|oclock, and during the forenoon there|ghe amourt contributed this year be- o 2 3 v, . . N 3 wag a total of 175 men at work. Amos Cutting Schemerhorn, Who mar-| The death of Mrs, Rdward I, Lin- | ¢ COToer The Chi hiet oh ing gabout $350, besides gifts of bed What nots and knicknacks are for- g e Chiconico! which is expected is | qu Victrola records, boxes 0f | gottan shortly after Christmas, but & ried Miss Georgia Willlams, dauvhter| nell oecurred at he: 3 ¥ P S P c* * 5 . = | gotk i il o€ Mr. and Mfs. Charles P. Wiliams, | way Sunday atternoon after un s | WATCH NIGHT SERVICES Soioet Thehaip fnc Tord wasiie | S it clgaca and tobacco. subscription to a magazine is a twelve- summer residents of Stoninzton, re-|of four years. She was bors i Nam AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH | Llt ) oht “trovble with hor .yt Gime pleasant and useful gift—a flelves a life income from $149.800. | York city in 1834, {he daushter of Ad-| At Trinity Methodist church the an-| jhinery <o that she will have to lie| NORWICH GIRLS PLAY AT monthly reminder throughout the en- As the organist at Christ Episcopat|dison and Eliza Middleton Smith. In | hUal Wateh Night service is fo be hel@ | juer'in New York for a day or se. SUB-BASE MIDNIGHT MASS | ’ G &mc ¢hurch, William F. Habekotte, remains | 1883 she was maried to Henry H. Bun- |on Wednesday, December 31, begin- 3 ire yea in Cinginnati because of the sérlous|nell. One son, Arthur Bunnell ,0f New | ning at 9 e'cock. The first hour will e oo e G Hone, norwich girle, Miss Mafy Bres | No “Christmas Gift List” Is com.-| filness of his mother, Raymond B.|York, was born of this union in 1889, | be devoted to praise and testimony. Aite: urel ristmas Festival. e ing o sl plete unless it includes a subscription Sherman played vesterday for the |In 1907 she was married to Dr. Baward | The pastor. Rev. A. B, Legg, will be in | Tuesday evening the church school g LTRAORARTR BUCH, 10 h il P e ve et i Fllfl 7 1 D'mt ; econd Sunday and was organist aiso| . Linnell, the coremony being per- | charge. The second hour will be &|of the United Congregationol church | g GIAMENt mass wae celebrated at|to your i SPECIALIST in e ll ' OI’I ristmas day. Robert Valentfge of | formed in New York city by the late | New Year's eve social hour when the | will hold }ts holiday festival for the e > g my experience as a I Mary Bres- Westerly . substituted for several S { ; Rev. Dr. Liwellyn Pratt, then pastor | Women of the church will serve re-|members of the school. {:'}LU""C,‘R t‘é;“;“‘g o %"u‘;‘{‘r‘.‘é’“&:’:‘?{; magazines is at vour ssrvice. : J E l undays. of iroie | Broadway Congregational | freshmente. Tlm:vt}grdBn‘o:rdy;uctzes«n = About fifty from Norwich motored| We have them for father, mother, M 3 It was announced Sunday that there | Church. Mrs, Linnell was a member of | charge of Rev. W. H. Bath, distri = y he impressiv - | si brother, not forgeiting the an m mers 'to be a solemn high requiem mass | Christ church and of the Wednesday | Perintendent, who will preach _ ai INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY e&ve]nt:lgicissv:i(s%;aglee;;s la thankh :;',l.mg::‘ 5 TR 322 Main Street 58 Patek’s church Friday, at|slub. She is survived by her hus-|close the cvening and: year with 8| LeRoy Stearns of New York spent|fhe ‘efforts of General Secretary Jonm| Y to> which parishioners will have the op- | band, a son, Arthur Bunnell of New | consecration service. the week end in town. portunity of receiving haly ¢ommunion | York eity and two brothers, H. L. Shea of the Knights of Columbus| | have the Christmas numbers and Ives The engagement of Miss Marla | war activities, a sp%cial digpensation | supplements of the following English to be offered for the reposs of the soul S_mt.!h nm_l Addison Smith, both o1 | SUDDEN DEATH OF Theresa Gallup to Robert Patterson being required to celebrate a mass out | periodicals: Phone 218.2 Lady Assigtamt :’f h:s !OI;_mer p?s?f{ Rev. Hugh T@ann:, M&\ York city and séveral nephews GROTON'S POSTMASTER| Spear of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been an-|of a church chapel, Capiain Oliver, ¢ iuryetodgfl;a\lo:d:;) PRI N R e Joseph T. Kennedy, postmaster ‘at|nounced. commandant at the base, aided in the LCNDCN GRAPHIC : Hard Cides Wood Alcohol? | Groton and a_resident of New Lon-| 3riss Marlon Bishon, who is_engag-|arrangements for this musical priv- ILLUSTRATED NEWS T r or Wood Alcohol? | FERIOR, ORC Gaenly at his homé Sat-|ed in settiament work in sew ToreoSs | flege for the Catholic men, their fam- ! Addressed Men’s Forum. The esteemed Hartford Courant was | yrgay evening from apoplexy. Helspenfiing the holidaysegt hor home on | Hes and other relatives. at the cfose SKETCH At“the Men's Forunt at the United | IPkind enough fo lay a typographical ; s RUST STAINS , 5 was in hig usual health on Saturaay.| Broadway. of the service, the Norwich musiciang HOLLY LEAVES 5 Con ational church on Si . error on the part of The Builetin to the | Late in the day he went into the New g % o : played for congregational singing of f:gm‘;g:"lflflcfl‘h‘? m;fid n,,orev‘}“m'{ght Soraple "fm‘;‘;"r‘a}ieaf hard cider of this vicinity. Saturday | Condon postoffice, where he was|, M. and é\:‘?»cgglslu; (Clarke Jones |ihe nymns, Adeste Tidsles, and Holy PEAR'S ANNUAL cénfs In_stamps will bring a 'ha teniant, Secend division, 7. S. A. ad.|mOrning the esteemed Courant put a | stricken. 1le was removed to his head dealing with the arrest of th g 2 " 2 ?!ra:s%dm:h?e e el Chinaman, Yee Wing Boo, who es- caped a Sunday raid by the Hart- ford police over a story of the past e Thy Name. ough for :00 stdins. Absalyf ::eflve and non-infurions. g i H. F. S. DISTRIBUTING 00. Box 48, Uncasville. < - God, We Pro . the marriage of their daughter, Doro- 3 olss =3 tey Andrews. and Russell _Baldwin & e i€ gozts yau '“:‘;"" Snyishersisies Olds, will take piace Saturday even- | @M. —AT— W. F. LESTER LEAVES T et g e ing, January 17th, at their home, No. BURNED ON SATURDAY actlvities of Jacob Brownerwine who UNITED CHURCH CHOIR| 68 Broad street. home, where he di Receptian for Rev. and Mrs. Abbott, 9 > in, son af is and Pauline Shea New B e Ffom § to 10 o'clock Wadnesday | wag\arrested in connsction with (he| Sunday Walter T\ Lester concluded| Tn homér of Miss Mildred ‘Janet|ywromiy Son ¢f, Louis and Pauline s § bureau everling the members of the United |selling of weed alcohol. We have yet | his services with the choir of the,Cary and Carl Leslie Haton, of Wal- [ home of. his parents on Sturtevant av- J. J. SHEA, Union Square GEORGE G. GRANT Corigregational church will give Rev.|to hear from the esteemed Courant as | United Congregatlonal church. On the|thom, Mass, whose engagement was|enue carly Saturday morning. Mrs. ¢ and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott a New |to whether they prefer imported hard | first Sunday in April, 1892. Mr. Lester | announced Christmas day, an informal | Woyczan was in the yard when she 7= i . Uw .“ M Year's éve receptio: cider from this vielnity to Hartford | became a member of the choir of the|dancing party was given at the home heard screams from the house and on DON'T THROW AWAY THIS | wood alochal. + . |Broadway church and he has sung|of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cary of entering found the lad’'s clothing in a| § ADVERTISEMEN 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE| A baby before it is christened is an SRises o continuously at this church nearly 23| Williams street, Saturday evening. |pblage, It is believed that he had a| | I¢s werth five cents on a Maga- Telephone 430 anonymous centribution. Fitzgerald Boy Improving. years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranska cele- | eandle from the Christmas tree and jn L A et slephons AprMWFawl At the Backus hospital Sunday brated their thirty-fifth wedding an- { some manner set fire to his clothes. Dr. ¢ Fob Colds er Infincass night, James Fitzgerald, who was Ladies of Columbus Plan Dance. niversary Thuypsday, the 25th. Their | Driscoll s called and rushed the boy & ‘ive, t - . | Sifuck by an auto an Chelsea parade The i Columbus at thejr|two sons, Harold and Wesley, who had | to the hospital where he died about 11 . WHEN YOU WANT t- 5yt your huss l{l & preventat! ?,"fn‘k‘;u‘figl}g Thursday was revorted as deing well. | moeting on cventng - mage | spent two years and onc year respee®|g'clock Saiurddy mor STuere is an- | upn vor WANT to put your bus: - \ imess befire the publiy, here fa ae % sigmsture -en . the. box. | 18 Passed a very comfortable night |plans for a dance to he held in Janu- | tively in France, were present, which | other child in the family, a girl aged fn befare the pupiic. there is BE madise ditter thin draugh the ad- [5a: _adv. - . Saturday and coniinued to impreve on|ary. The.dance is to be held at the|added greatly to the enjoyment of the | 4. Bdwin was one year and eleven|medium better then thruugch tha ad- ] CERERTY. _Ameaths old. wartiging columns aof The- Bulletin. & k ' + % SRRV A