Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1910, Page 5

Free from rot and frost. Carset on Ferry Sireet track. Will unlead Menday and * VARIOUS MATTERS St. Patrick’s parochial school opens the winter term today. Returning New Year visitors in- creased railroad travel on Sunday. Christian Endeavor topic for Sun- Fred Wright of Denver was the guest of relatives here on Sunday. ‘Edward Wright of Aspen, Col, is spending a short time here. - Fred A. Stern of New York was the guest of friends here over Sunday. G. Floyd Morgen of New Haven spent Sunday here at his home on Franklin street. Miss Ada Thormes and her nieces, Rear End Collision A rear-end collision between two freight trains on the Midland division at Wilsonville, just north of North at Wilsonville Blocked layed Trains Saturday Night and Sunday. Miss Grace L. Collin of New Yor the guest of her aunts, the Misses Rip- ley, of Broadway. Miss Rebecca Reynolds of Washing- ton street has been spending a few days with friends in Hartford, Welles Lyman of Cornell university, who has been the guest of relatives af Norwich Town, has gone to New York. noon, the ces being pert by Rev. P. o Wrignt, pastor of e, No. Bradford, solemnized at ‘Washington 1 Lty afters o'clock Saturday tral Baptist church. nt about twenty-five relatives and immediate a nephew of the brids iss Paith Curtis was the flow- ing prettily dressed In white. er and er girl, ¢ the were friends, Richard Bradford, ring bear The bride wore her traveling blue moire. of ypecial Offering in Tuesday, Dec. 27th and 28th. Best Polatoes in Norwich this Ask price on 5 bushel day, January 2, was: Through this year with God. Numbers iv:15-23, x:10. . Grosvenordale, ‘tied up the Norwich and Worcester branch of the ' New Haven road from about $.30 Saturday night until late Sunday night and Gladys and Gertrude Thornes, are vis iting Miss Thornes’ mother at Hano- yer. Miss Marion Perkins of Huntington place has returned to Hartford after spending the holiday vacation in town. wn Following the ceremony i lu:Sl- wan served, and Mr. and Mra. Tefft loft on the 7.10 train for a short wedding trip w York and Brooklyn. On their y -will reside at No. $§ otherwise end, but it was under ité own steam \th 0 o the repair shops Table Glass a junday Harttora, The year. Take your laundry to O. K. Georse, caused a loss of several thousand dol- wrecking outfit i | Mr. ana Mrs. Benjamin Zellinger of iy Miss Katherine E. Brown, who has t. The bride receiv- WA Tots. 43 ‘;mhk“n street, if you want to get | ot Main street moved last week to _d"f' m‘oth‘-.“nnm-:n ey Fire Yt:::? lmlhs:n-wi -rxn wn.-:‘;nvm: Dbeen spending the holidays at her home xu‘m:xut;n -lm handsome. presents,| A Handsome two-quart Glass Pitch S 8ood work. All done by hand; Nothing | priggeport, where Mr. Zellinger 18 eme | aaq: fous oy o iho e age | N dway crew Cama up later on Otls street, hus returned to Farm- | &4 8 number Of BoOr e of the|and Six Tumblers to match, value ms Brw. used to ruin clothes.—adv. Dloyed. merchandise were consumed, Freight| Both crews worked all day Sunday | 'P&to™ Telephone Exchange and hu‘l’l pran-un $1.25, at 98 cents the set. This is & ¥ o555 No. 775, southbou had stopped on the consequence oy asy . |active worker at the Becond COngre-| ea pargain. cuniTE® humber improved the oPPOT- | afiss Corinne . White has returned | the maih line to Teaso fralght ae Wil iopkade ot the Nne Baturdsy | jories McClenathan ana Miss Doto | gutional church. Tho groom fs an an. b adec24a ¥ rary reading | o yor S0 O e in Gardiner, Me., | Sonville when freight No. 773 came e e rats o Mias Somils Copp | Eineer at the Reliance wors \and| We have succesded in getting an — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- room on Senday afternoon. tha A. Ward was in charge. Although Saturday was a holiday and the banks were closed, all bank officers had to put In a stiff day's work preparing “or business tod: Miss Mar- after spending her vacation at her home in this cit; Joseph Woolley, master painter for the Connecticut company lines at Nor- wich, was in New London to spend the holiday with friends. bowling around the curve and crashed into the caboose of the standing train, crushing it to a mass of wreckage. The engine crew of 773 saved themselves by jumping and were uninjured. The fire in the stove of caboose of train 775 immediately set fire to the wreck and before it could be extinguished the four cars were consumed. ompson to Putnam and about three hours. The of Groton. Mr. Conweall of Short Hills, N. I, a student at Columbia university, ‘is the guest of Carleton Browning of Lin- coln avenue. . Kirby Lewl: who has been the guest has lived here have many frien best wishes for thelr future happiness. eral years, who extend their HAD A SWIM SUNDAY. Manuel Damas Wa: for His Weekly Dip in the Briny. other lot of those little Room Carafes with Drinking Gla fast at 250 comple These go very Brass Tubular Dinner Calls in var and prices from $3.00 chimes are carsfully tested and give an absolutely correct days, 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone for a week of his aunt, Mrs. Frank A Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele-| In its Frominent Men serles, Tri-| y5n; rielas, who was transferredlast| The impact of the coliision threw Robinson, of Sachem sircei, has re- e} . s d ! ; 5 < musical chord. Th re very erna s T dec2d’ [ day, the Hartford Post had a sketen | JOhn Fielde, who wae transforred 1ast| soveral cars in the middlo of the col. | Saturday night did not reach here Un- | fomen vy Now oo On Sunduy Manue, Damay went to | musical chord. | They are very Geo. and cut of Willlam B. Sprague, super- intendent of the capitol, a native of Andover, wich to the New Haven branch, was here to spend Sunda liding train from the track, one loaded JUNIOR CHURCH til about 12.40 o'clock. AWARDS MADE Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue Is the guest for several days of Ocean Beach, weekly dip In the sea, having followed New London, this custom for the past fe 1909 he missed but two weeks In get- vears. n GEO. A. DAVIS, 3 ner, one- At the meeting of the Connecticut| Georse F. Bachelder, who has been HAS XMAS SERVICE. CENTHAL BABTIOT PUPILE o B e I it ts | Hng ‘to. the aliore. - Ha s S Ehrets historical society in the Athencum at | confined to his home on Park street et “| Oregon, where she will reside. e i oy on. Inetined 10 26-29 Broadway Hartford Tuesday evening, a paper | for about a week with liver trouble, | Enjoyable Programme Carried Out in | Those Who Have Been Perfect in At- T inAwe . 1v ie the rbamit of Wis| ‘aecsidew Extra will be read by Chief Justice Simeon | expects to be out again in a few days. Fine Style. tendance — Composition Prize Win- FUNERALS. fondriess for cold water baths and hus anawy A E. Baldwin on The Seal of Connecti- b gotten to the point where he 1ikes it Lager at the Wauregan cut. The planet Mercury will be at the sreatest elongation east from the sun 19 degrees 3 minutes on January 9, W. Allyn Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Harrison of Harrisons Sta- tion, will return today (Monday) to his studies in Georgetown university, after a vacation with his parents. He The junior church of the First Bap- tist church held their annual Christmas service in the junior room, Mrs. Wil- liam T. Thayer and Miss Jessie Lynch, leaders. Special music was sung by the junior choir. After the opening Awards of pretty gift books were made on-Sunday at the Central Baptist Bible school to those who had main- tained a record of perfect attendance in the past year. As the names were Henry P. Curry. On Saturday morning at 9.30, funeral of Henry P. Curry was held from his late home. No. 225 Broadwa, and at St. Patrick’ mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph ‘After hix plunge he swims about for the |a ‘few minutes and then comes out, taking @ good run along the beach to start up circulation. church a requien {house by the year. He hires a bath- Savannah Line and so will be visible as an evening| wi be graduated in June 1 the i tiractive programme was'| called o E - @ House star a_week before and a week after | Jontal department. | | |Eiven, taken from The Goiden Key. & | one watbea Lo the srar mer trdpaer | ance ot eintives ad frionds and & b i Ayt ot et ooy o\ Cafe. that date. book being studied by the juniors. The | the school gave a greeting with the | number of handsome floral forms. The | o ' et e Rl e ' i F. @B S v i The Waterbury American notes that °g”{""‘ g"mhe,g;m —— Wm e | Chautauqua salute. First on the list| bearers were John Murphy. Thomas o ie L 3. Sage shows up some eating | cyoe Vo o LT S0l engi. | Sholr and recitations siven by Miss | was Horace ¥. Church, who had u con- | Bowler, Mortimer Murphy, John Mc- L] for all points in Florida SR ivry!mflgrowr‘u!by(: :elauvle o(’"’,h{s i e T\t eity, han st chmolsted #::LZH uh?er:.',l:lfllua:“‘:‘:lfl’:;n tlm.;o::x: r;[cord n(ctel\ successive years ?ulnn;‘n& -Yohr; Shea t;nd' lg-nlal Dil- New Hamps 3 t g 0 A rfect. Horace Coyl" 21 1on. t from out o en were v D e e o oAty a new city map, showing all rallroad | Frink and Willle: Evans; duet. O, | essive years - Fos! mor e e e | O i aies Owen Corre bf New There is & vast difference be- Wauregan House Cafe and quality the western boxed apples. Such baldwins and greenings are sel- dom seen on the market. changes, nmew streets, ete, for 1910. Mr. Preston is the son of Charles H. How Precious is the Bible, the Misses Mazie Stamm and Olive Linton; a mis- Orissa A. Kinney has held the school record for continuous perfect attend- Britain and Mr. and Mrs. Danjel Dil- lon of Jersey Burfal was in St. tween a place merely to deposit and check a Mallory Line 1 Preston, architect, of this city. sionary exercise, Golden Gift of Christ- | ance, but this was broken this year| Mary's cemeter: your money. e - % M B ] mas Time, yas Slen by ten eirle. rep: | becanss of more distant residence from John Perry Caswell. it, and a place where every offi- | To Key West, Fla, Mobile, Ala, and bridge was opened 2,013 times during| M. J. Holland of Mystic, formerly | countries where Baptist missionaries | The othérs perfect for the year were| ,,S%LUrday afterncon at two o'clock cer and svery émpleye takes & | Galveston, Tex., connecting for points 1909 for the passage of vessels. This | Of this city, visited relatives here over |are stationed; junior church, Miss |G, LeRoy Storms, Gale Noyer George| U@ funeral of John Perry Caswell was Z ur asoeunt. | in Mexico, California, Colorado, Utah does not reach the record of some|New Year's. Since locating in Mystic|Geraldine Oaf; ‘West Indies, Marjory | Kraft, ¢ Edward Smith, ftte wiske | held from his late home in Yantic with friendly interest in your v g iapag) HAILE CL.UB |27 220 when the bridge was opened | Jast July, Mr. Holland bas been doing Philips: Rely, Alioy LeMaswell: Aus- | Rosslind Cramin. Miss Lile Cook,| Leny provent, Rev M. 7. €hmpaen, Fog We try to make every depos- AlLL L. 2,500 times in twelve months. well in the plumbing line, having re- | 5% SROTS,NCCT SOUG Aerica, | pons oL E Tibbits and Harry Covey:| (fiied. There was a handsome piliow itor feel that this o N 142 Main St. cently completed contracts at the res- | \roxi Ruth Kenerson; Spain and Por- | Young and Marien Bitcher are tamie | sent by the employes of the mill. The Cards are out announcing the en-|idences of Albert Hewitt in Groton | tfugai, Althea Church; Mexico, Blanche | tioned for o pertect recmed Mooy o= | bearers were Herman Retkowaky, home. I]m"“[]" Infl French Restauranis gagement of Miss Hattie Cleveland | and B. F. Holmes in Mystic. He has | Armstrong; France,' Fannie Meler; | tonded sehools In other piares mhng at: | Samuel McGibbons, William ~Burns. All Departments of Banking. McCarty, daughter of Mrs. George | just taken a contract for the home of | Central America, Helen Phillips. The | in Norwich. Joseph Lynch, Charles Schlough and epa sl Ladles’ Restaurant for Halle Club | McCarty, formerly of Washington, D.| Mr. Manning at My: service closed with a Christmas song | The annual Sunddy school entertain. | H1orace Woodmansee, overseers at the —_— Te oint Comfort, Norfolk, New- Members, Second Floor, facing Main | ., but now of New York city, and = g by the choir and the junior benedic- | ment was announced for Wednesday | i, oTial was in Yantlc cemeters. port News, and Richmond. ':R“ufi_u,,gl for Open House Clun Charles Heines of Philadelphia. ‘Y. M. C. A. OPEN HOUSE. S T1 tho ‘school Thmt the Tmcsrs meh Funeral Director’ Gager had charge Ihe "]ames lnan ‘lfusl flo. : e ooy oor, 100KIN& OB The cngagement is annbunced of | Social Activity Got a Good Start Sat- | CHRISTMAS CONCERT decided to give a reward at the ena| °pih¢ Arransements. 4 : A garden. MEAIOL & edni o of the t . The death of John Perry Caswell, y quarter to all those who would Shetucket Streat, Norwich, Coa JonN A. nUNN, Ag'. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restauran: Open House Club restaurant. Supper—& to 7—a la carte. 35 cents John L. Hall, son of the late President J. M. Hall of the Consolidated road, and Miss Dorothy Morgan of New Ha- ven, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. urday Evening for 1910. New Year's open house at the Young Men’s Christian association was held BY SUNDAY SCHOOL. Given at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church With Many Present. learn and repeat all the Golden Texts in that time. Announcement was also made that Otis Fairbanks had been the winner of for fifteen years employed as ove seer in the Yantic woolen mill, oc curred at his home in Yantic Wednes- day night at 9.30 o'clock. Mr. Cas- dec17d 3 ; . < f The Popular Wednesday Evering | George Brinley Morgan of that city.| ffom 7.30 to 10 o'clock on Saturday a Bible, Harold Tarbo: well hap peen sick since Sundey and Dinners have been resumed—8 to ] r i el o ne, providiag o programme of | At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church | test given the boys of e, G fie et Sibie Sedbacclly, SHOSIUION, ys er flc al am:e ocloci 2 especial _attractiveness which _ was | Sund: fing A¥e Chribines. enter: | 1otei . pain, although he suffe o Frances M., wife of George IH. Prior, | Gi7T0d out on the office Tloor. There | salnmont of the Sunday school. post- | wain The pite be Brans, compositions | U5"i, “Wednesday morning. at which NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR died at her home In Middletown, on Wednesday, at the age of 75 years. She leaves her husband and four chil- was a large attendance of the mem- bers and their friends, who received a hospitable greeting from General Sec- poned from last Sunday, was given as follows: Prelude, opening chorus, Hail the Blessed King of Glory, school; re- presented by the teacher of the class. Rev. P. C. Wright was the judge of the compositions. time he became delirious and did not regain consciousness, Mr, Caswell was born in Greeneville at Rallion’s 50 Main Street, Janla dren, one being Mrs. R. M. French of | retary W. A. Morse and the other of- | sponsive reading, school: invocation, May 22, 1858, the son of Oliver P. and | junng Winter Suif and Overcoat. The runeral was heid Bun. | fcers ot the association. while the Ken- | Raeiiet Beentenda oo Johs | TRIBUTE PAID 7O Abbic Witcox ‘Caswell, The death ot LET US MAKE YOU ONE. eral plans for the opén house were |Willlams: song, Marching to Bethle- Mr. Caswell is deeply felt by a wide S e ot ‘ conducted by the women's auxiliary, | hem, school; reading, Howard Wilson; LATE N. L. BISHOP. | circle of friends. He was a man of City of > JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor,| x~ew Years day masses at 5.30, 7| ¥ith Mrs. W. C. McKinlock in charge | song, Rejoice, the Saviour, Christ, is beautiful character, tender and sym- | poora o Walhe® Gommissioner M ‘clock, in St lekos ohurch, | Of the reception, Mrs. ‘Will L. Stearns | Born, school; reading, Papa's Christ- | Letter Written by W. R. Burnham on | Pathetic for the ills and troubles of S osrich: ) ectasa Franklin Square. |and 8 o‘clock, in St. Patrick's church, | i charge of the entertainment, and |mas, Mrs. D. W. Cannon; song, Wel-| His Lifs, s0 Wall Spent in Gheisti others, ever considerate for the weak- | Water rates fo ending were largely attended. The last, a| Mrs, IL. I Péttis In charge of theere- | ramme ta the King. enools tiading, o il Spent in Christian | Daatey fna faults of others, and de- | Dec. 31, 19us. are due and pavable at CHANGE OF LOCATION. high mass, was celebrated by Rev. F.| freshments. Shedding = fhe Christmas = Sunshine| Vo voted to his fami Everyone who | the office I, 110, Office” open I wish to inform the public that I|J. FitzPatrick. A portion of the The programme given opened With|Edith Green; reading, At Christmas knew him found in him a true and %:rdnn"“y""‘v"d ey tuohings .30 s°eptly opened up a mew stors at| Ciristmas mustc was repeated undor | thrilling hand balancing, finely done |Time. Idah Maiison: primacy song | ., The following tribute to the late Na- | loval friend, a stout. honest heart and [ Vednssday and > SLE S. 3 vy Kristek and McMahon. It included Yaah Mallison's | than L. Bishop, for many vears a | sincere adviscr. His disposition was |® XG4 0RS" will be made to all bills Station. the Remnant Get your Xmas ne from me. Presents in Woolen direction of Prof. F. L. Farrell. Silk and ana Cotton Goods, AR LY e Gh R IWaist Patierns. Good lengths, suitable | A Wa! S DA Haybs e Bev. | $56 solos, The Lark, and Annie Laurie | Gresnaleat. song. Ring Out the Joy| the December number of Connecticut| He especially endeared himself to [ Jjanid for ladies’ uits and skirie. Farrell Martin, pasfor of St. Cecllia’s | rendered in beautiful voice by Mrs. | Belly. schools & ecitation. Hermene| State Notes: the community in which he lived and Somx Broow. ehunsh, # to séek-nnother-climmte 4§ fotson T Crael. on oxoshee: viohn | Bk eonasl uitation, Mermene| M his noblo men. Whe naseed away at | hie ormory Wil 1o0F e’ Kept ESeSR Fancy dec1sa 179 West Main St 1TIST DIVIDEND. Dffice of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn.. Dec. 11, 1909, The Directors of this Society have jeiared out of the earnings of the cur search of health. He will be absent for about a month, and during that time his duties will be taken up by the Rev. O. S. Baumester of Jewett City. The conservation committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution also several pleasing readings by Miss Jennie B. Stanton of Westerly, R. L, solo by Rev. Donald B. MacLane, and tighted torch swinging by Physical Di- rector Bandlow. Encores were called for with enthusiasm after each num- per. Frederic W. Lester was accom- panist for Mrs, Crowell and Miss Alice Woodward for Rev. Mr. MacLane, Littlé Snowflakes, class; exercise, Links of Brotherhood, Mrs. ‘Wilson's class; resitation, Alfred Walter Simons; recitation, Living and Giving, Robert Moody; song and chor- us, Miss Adah Simons; reading, A Christmas Hymn, Miss Tdella Scott: song and_drill, We Greet This Happy Morn; solo, Lullaby, Hermene Howard. Remarks by P. T. Young, superinten- member of the state executive com- mittee of the Y. M. C. A., is paid in Norwich on Monday evenin, October 11, is missed in the city where he had lived for so many years, Mr. Bishop had been a teachér in the public schools for more than forty years since 1877 he had been the superin- tendent of the Central district schools. sunny and cleerful and the friend- ships he maas vere many and lasting. the saddened thoughts of his. host rers Caswell was a_ Mason. joining the order in Sandy Hook some years ago, but since his removal from that place he has not been active in the order. remaining unpaid after Jan. WILLIAM W, ALL CALENDARS close them out. at half price to We still have SKATES, AND SNOW SHOVELS ent six months a Semi-annual diy a = 3 v There were games and picture puz- | jent of the Sunday school, Brother if | He bad filled many places of trust dur. | Besides his wife he leaves a son. 73 i i Jond at the rate of FOUR PER CENT.| has appealed to every member of its| gles which many enjoved, and refresh- | o et Mas f L Ponbre orn wer. | Ing the years since he lad down his | Carlos Caswell, and o daughter, Miss someyesy choic in great varicty. Gea ‘therefo, on and after Jam. 15th, | Organization and to all patriotic wo- | ments were served. Coffee was pour- | B F. Nye closed a well carried and | SWOrd at the close of the civil war, | Caroline Caswell, both of Norwich. and selections iste. men to begin the new vear with a| ed by Mrs. James L. Case and Mrs. | enjoyable programme, arranged by | 20d in each of these places. it can be | two sisters, Mrs. George Welles of : Gocigaw COSTELLO LIPPITT. determination to use all honorable | Frederic W. Lester, and cake and can- | Siperintendent Young and Secretary | S2id truthfully, he was falthful. The | Old Mystic and Mrs. Lucy Wilcox of | that will make the finest joc17daw Treasurer. | . ns to eupport the conservation | v Were served by the Misses Ruth YWilltam H. Mallison. who acted —as| Young Men's Christian assocfation of | Groton THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company 3 the City of Norwich will be held at e Norwich Savings Society, Monday. measures being carried out all over the country. Notice is being sent out by the sec- Kinney, Helen Hamilton, Helen Stearns, Bdith Carpenter, Elizabeth Kinney and Nellie Loring. SOBERLY, JUSTLY, GODLY. master of ceremonies manner. in a capable DECEMBER GIFTS Norwich especially realizes its loss, and the executive committee of the state association is conscious that one of its worthy members has fallen. The following is taken from a letter w Mrs. Louise A. Bolll Funeral services for Mrs. Louise A. Bolles, widow held Friday evening a dence of her sister, Mrs. Susan Prince, of Reuben Bolies, were 7.30 at the resi- Gifts kind of New Ycar CRANSTON & CO. Also the famous NEVER-SLIP fan. 10t:. at 10 a. m. retary of state that there has been a TO CITY MISSION. | ten b: ' 5 y one of Mr. Bishop's fellow 5 eld venue, New L wich Savings Soclety on presentation.| UNS out the 1910 automobile markers Paul’s Message to Titus. Month_ Has Besn: & Busy Oue: forl who.is the senlor meinber of the Somrs}pegaral street Methodist - Episcopsl orse Shoe Calk R PBOTre, and that it may be the middle of the Branch of United Workers. mittes: church, officiated. The body was taken dec22daw Treasurer. month before they are received. In the meantime the old markers are to be used and no Interference will be In reviewing 1909 and looking for- ward to 1910 Rev. Hugh Treanor, rec— tor of St. Patrick’s church. preached The City Mission gratefully ac- knowledges for the mbnth of December the receipt of clothing and other things “I cannot tell you all that Mr, Bish- op was to me as a loved and honored friend. We had walked together in closest fellowship for so many years, boat to Richmond the interment took York where on the New Hin, L. T, place. A nice lot of Good, Strong . . - had with their use. at the high mass on Sunday, takin b 3 o . 29 — — n New Year’s G‘fts S e Ui P T e Tl ety e QR ] for #a general work from the followiny iy T nac hother cencerning K. OF C. OFFICERS slngle slelfllls ICE CREEPERS, ETC. ltus: “Tiv v, justly. zodly.” | B 3 . P. Stanton, Dr. R. W. of o £ ik g o Ll T e e s B | Kimbal, “Miss Alexandrine Trumbull, | Lord throush the agencies of the | ialled Sunday Aftermoon by Depu- in ali the latest ASSURED TO Y. M. C. A [ 412 ‘Catholic's guidance, he said: so-|A Friend, Mrs. W. H. Coughlin, Mrs.| Slurch, always areelng in our con- ties Kennedy and Morle; d one 'wo-sea'er Driety not alone in the matter of ab.|A. W. B. Spalding, A. Friend, Mrs. J. | clusions, and it seemed as if we were ies Kennedy an Y- an and up-to-date With the Competent Gencral Secre- | ioinine from intoxicating liquors, but | F. Amburn, Miss' S.” L. Huntington,| o€ In thought and purpose. In my| ... poouie James J. Kennedy of ary, W. A. Morse, Says Connecticut | i pursuit of pleasure and recreation: | Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Mrs. George P.| lons vears of Sunday school work he | Stale Depuly JEmes 5o, BEORGOE 0F t low figures. novelties. Notes. e (e Pmatter of paying. ome's | Pooler, Miss Sarah B. Youns, Mrs. .| Was my fond associate, and together | New Haven assiaicd by District T at low ligures. debts, in not contracting debts which | E- Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Drohan, John D.| We plauned for elevating the 'standard | I¥ =~ &, FSC0F M0 Ol 'or \white The Norwich association is fortu- | " il be Impossible to pay. in not|Hail, George Hicks, Mrs. Frances Da- | °f Bible instruction. He. as an ex- | hagan In stalleq the ofieess of WL e nate in having secured as its new sec- [ Vielding to indulgence when the money | VIS, John Browning, Mrs. J. D, Hav- | berlenced teacher, =emphasized —the | TS POCRIGL Nlsarhoon at the regu- APMAN % The Plaut-Cadden Co. || retary «'man"wio has Biad ‘broaa ex- | Ihoula be appiicd. o masing oncy|land, tie G. W. Kies Co. Mrs. B. b.| thoroughness of teaching and we made | Jambus, Sundgy aforioon 4 \he Ty . L. , perience and a successful career In |aapis. in covering with o mantle of|Bishop, A Friend, Mra. George W.| the Bible and its teachings the bed- | lar meeting in Woresters hatl WS LIN SOUARE other states. W. A. Morse comes to | Gharity the. faulte of others and in|Caswell, Mrs. James E. Fuller, Mrs. F.| Fock on which we sought to build | was latgely dttenged. GO TOUOiE |18-20 Bath Str Norwich, Conn. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Norwich from Lowell, Mass, where | Gealing with proper solicitude with | E. Sterry, Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson, Mrs. | Christian character. In our Y. M. C.| Wwere PIAEed B OFRCCL SRR WUEIE | gecosdaw ildi he had given seven years of exctllent | (hose under one's charge. as is the duty | J0hn Eccles, A Friend, Mrs. C. M. Kin- [ A work we were equally united. and | 5 % 1 pronnan; recording secretary. | o — Plaut-Cadden Building. service. He will find the people of the | of parents towards their children, The |Bey, Miss Annie E. Waters, Mrs. M.| 83w eve 1o eve in what was desirable | 100 5 il iGH: “inancial secretary. city, which bas been so well named the | third obligation, to be godly, explains | C- Stanley. Mrs. E. E. Perry, Mrs. W. | to make the association meet its great | gO8 " suilivan: chaneellor, John J. Rote cr/Naw magiam, | Saly oo [ielr = S Hitchon, M £ 5 Toitie M AN of my. tHend os deas. Death s | Murtagh:_ treas M. K. Sullivan ————————————— operate cordially Wi im in all his was direct a i . B. es, the Misses Pope, A Friend, g : g Jeci 2 William_ A. Keefe: o H endcavors, With this competent 1ead=| o sae meard. mith attention ne o | Mrs. Egbert Storer, A Friend, Mre. J.| e call it. to such as he. is but tran- | lecturer, Rey, Williym 5, Jeefe; chap- SWITCHES UEHOWErS | & sinroriea heartiiy by the members. | 402,25, heard, : H. Larrabee, W. L, B. Cranaton. George | Sition, from earthly habifations to the | 1317 Vonide wadrdiah, John Mus: A iotion ST e s e Soard of airectors, ana tne women | 558 SRRk cunivan sang | IV, Caroll A B. Cartoll, Misy Mary T | Earadise of the saintr " Desth tor 2r. Faardlan William Ca eduction of 20 per o For All Occasions. of the auxiliary, we believe that a suc- cessful future is assured to the asso- Adeste, Fideles, with full male quartette. chorus and Huntington, Albert House, Minnie Morin, Mrs. W. T. Mrs. Olcott, A mencement da®, for he was graduated from the school of life with high hon- three John John Peter Shahan Galligan two years, Ra& GEDULDIG’S b Friend, Mrs. H. L. Shutz Mrs. F. E. Corcoran one year, . Mr. Morse will be welcomed to the Dowe, Mrs, Sumper Armstrong, Two "'d fldfl?‘ Y;‘fi ";mmll‘".!‘m“ ’*‘l;e dhl\llc! Ten applications were recelved at e edar state by all the paid officers and by the Friends, Mrs. S. B. Prentice, Mrs., and deligl e Mgy 0 Bl v s meetin; M ng s - b« 735 TP O Sk | e ¥y of Twarkers:. Connsctlent Ploopt, 'A_Friend, Mrs, James Tsbister, | B0 bodily limitations shall hinder the | the meeting and the visiting state den i State Notes Mrs, FI. Robinson, Misa Jennie Bur.| fullest aspirations of the soul Death [Utv, Captain J. % Kennedy, congratns - 17 T will sall the = Mrs, A. P. Blinn, rs. C. A.| i8 not the monster so frequenty pic- | lated the counchi upon T% FE¥orela Yor twe weeks only T will se LIBRARY COMMISSIONS Sherman, Mrs. Erastus Tuttle, Mrs | tured, to those who are followers of [ Sho s by District Deb Morle: regular 32.50 Switches for $2.00 and . S T William C. Osgood, Jr., Miss Mary St. x‘;"m V;""’,l,"idi ‘Because I live, ye shall | 8150 thade by e eleoted to this ‘the 0 Switches for $1.50. 9 t. John Rudd, Mrs. Cynthia M. Backus, | live also.”” ce, and also by th vl talle ~ TR VEIING SCNO0H |~ - sy i, o = S e Yo S b e r R ~ OTTO STABENOW. 17 Broadway G SIS hestiie G Special Christmas gifts in cash and NEW YEAR'S PARTY It was voted to have a committee of 853 NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE of Boston, Mass.: Our Greatest Cror o _ evening was spent. A dainty lunch was | and Massachusetts, will have a meet- Also in Tafiville Schoolhouse | 7. Uiiii and the Foreisner, Idwin |PoW to fit them properly, and take|he City Mission was made the Served during the evening. Among | ing on Saturdav next. Jam. 1. at the ol White Gaillard, supervisor of school | pride in’ doing it. tributor of one of the five boxes pack- | those present were Miss Abble Wood: | Garde, in Hartford, where whist will | FRGIT some eees e e A ¢d by that organization for the children | worth, Mrs. Nancy Peckham, Miss | be played morning, afternoon and even- Thé Connecticut public library com-| We have been fitting trusses for|©f the town and city who might not| snne 'S, Peckham, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, | ing. The matches are open to all mittee includes Charles D, Hine, Hart- . | otherwise have been remembered. More | Nisg Mary Dolbeare, A. P. Dolbeare, | comers, and the team of four players of Black Fox and -- - ford, chairman; Caroline M. Hewins, | many years and have made a special {than 300 pieces of clothing and toys|ars Lydia Dolbeare, Miss Eliza Dol- | representing a club belonging to this Hariford. secretary; Edwin B. Gager, | study of this bodily ailment. ;’fg:g;“h‘y:';gg‘:ih:fi:ulzg‘:‘m: beare. Mrs. ‘Maria Fargo and George | association which makes the best seore borg, 5 : eam match wi Derby; Storrs O. Seymour, Litchfield; S e e Bt B 5 in the morning team obtain Black Lynx in LADIES’ TAILOR ry commissions of the New England states held at Hartford Jan. 12 and 13, 1910. At 2 p.m, Jan. 13, in the Athenaeum of libraries. The subjects and speakers at th ion will be Help for the Laxzy brarian or Reader, Nina I. Browne s 1 Belle Holcomb Johnson, visitor and in- spector of libraries. Trusses e fit trusses so they hold the We have in stock a carefully select- ed assortment of Trusses and know It makes no difference how hard you are to fit or how large the rupture is, toys and useful garments were re- ceived from Mrs. A. W. B. Spalding, George W. Carroll, Mrs. Emily P. Wat- tles, A Friend, Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. L. G. Lane, L. Coffee, Miss Mary Paddock, Miss Meech, Mrs. Ozias Dodge and thé Haile club. Through spirit of the members of the Haile club the excellent Christmas things were set in motion by other friends. Given Chauncey B. Woodworth at His - Home Saturday Evening. B. Woodworth at his home on Laurel Hill avenue. The surprise to Mr. Woodworth was thorough, but all were cordially welcomed and an enjoyable Many Dancers. thres named by the chalr to act with himself in arranging for the working of the first degree at the February meeting, the s ezree at the first meeting in and the third de- nd d h, by New Year's Day Whist. The Connecticut Whist association, which has club members in this state possession_of the Connecticut Chal- The pair champlonship for the year 1810 lenge trop of the association Why don’t YOU try one? T e Pictst T Jic [ rupture and give comfort to the|Mrs. J. P, Huntingfon, Mra. J. C. Mo. | yone of the happlest of Happy New | Mettil¥ conection with the anniver- . wrarians, library directors and friends | wearer. Pherson, Mrs. A. T. Otis, Mrs James | uyen P2 number surprised Chauncey | sary in April - Muffs and Scarfs. ‘NEVER SAY DIE” e : On the afternoon before Christmas a was filled | iy he Swarde he ‘two ob po h 'rulmds:c’:: Dance X we will put the protrusion back where | continuous string of children” passed | on New Year's aflernoon and ¢vening oo e LR B L t s -to be & part of SNSRI A largely attended d ice was given| . - through the Unite ‘orkers' house and ith a crowd o ancers which prac- i ey lay 1 ther 1 A1 AI” an ‘e'le BSOS ~t9- be & DRSSt .~ ) 278 Main Street feom 7 1 mianisht Saturday. evening | it Belongs and fit a truss to you that| ..o Feceived to the number of about | tically equulled the bl 1ecord niEhts | ros co toms and Belons 1o e clab I exi n good-natured character, but he would 3 at the Frochlichkelt hall by the Polish | il keep it in place and give you|400 some testimonial, of good cheer |on nksgiving and Christmas. Many | {11 qssociation. aurely advise his, trisnia (0 dve whes 2 Turn society. The musie was by (he from those In attendauce, including |from New Loucon and Wilimantic | ' ide A Tine of high grade it came to tlie rehovation of seemnin May Ildllllg ew Polish orchestra. The officers of | ease in wearing it. toys, candy and oranges. were present. ‘Dhe extra fine musiv by | ©ia 1 {hink It a good plan to have g old clothing, For 18 is a fact d the society who were in charge of the A belated Thanksgiving offering from | the Norwich concert orchestra brought [y mistletoe in your hair. and then ‘when properly dyed, even ai old e . dance are B. Konopka, president; T. —REMEMBER THE PLACE— Chirist church has been received and | out many encores and was a big factor | Voo are always under it. Stella—Well Mink at . ..... ment ook ik again, Tet We w tire Satisfaction. |Kapturkiewicz, vice president; F. No. put to the credit of next year's work |in the enjoyable programme. 5 . '3 < < 7 vy show you how Lo seve fifty per eemt, e Warrant En isfac yes, if you can be sure-as_to the 4 of your clothing expenses. vatski, secretary, and V. Obahotski, y e Whereabouts of your Lair.—Judge, ) ¥ 2 Telephone 712-5. oct14d | treasurer. : Noank—The Silver Links held a| Poquonock —Dr. Ralph W. Crane of b 4 watch meeting af home of Mrs. . son o preseniative an 8 | CLAIRVOYANT Niantic—Mr and Mrs. Frederic A. ' Tngham. on Main street, Friday even- | Mrs, E. f.. Crane of Poquonock. and | Children Cry . C 'y hnfl's nye works Mime. Coriyn—Great. Eaglish Clair- | Beckwith and ramily attended the 46th ing. and in much merriment and good | a graduate of Yale. will soon marry | FOR fl-fl'c"‘." o T ». Tonmnt ana Baimisitens dll Yo' win | EN SO O e A 4 ien, Jona | FTanklin Square, Norwich, Ct l‘{,z:;'.'. rosperats Vear in (he Seciaty | Lo B, O the. daughiee or Mr ':-l : ; The Furrier. Telephone. 157 Franklia 5t & et T Botiwith, i $akt dimo Friday, ) jans Sag w e e L 779 Mrs. Jamas Shaca ; T CcAS l,_o*-l.‘;; aecasg A < od decie g4