Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1910, Page 7

sl 4 Son FURNISHING = UNDERI’AQ.'.{_S ! 8 H#,&u“n.' : pa— & < ARE YOU THIRSTY ? DELICIOUS Soda Phosphates, Ice Cream Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature | Ie 1 r ald vail. with slight temperature changes, am'i light westerly winds, and on Sat- urday Norwich, Friday, Nov. 25, 1910. Bulletin should be del! where in ihe clty before 6 a. o cribers who fail to recefve fv by that time will confer o ™ borting the fact ta The Buler THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: n north, 3 Rain or snow rain in south . portion Fri- day: Saturday fair; brisk south shift- g to west winds, during Fricay. Predictions frem the New York Her- On Friday fair weathér will pre- fair to partly overcast and lightly warmer weather. Obeervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show, the changes and the barometric hanges Thursday: Ther. Bar. Taom .4z 30.00 2 m. ... 64 2095 6 p.om . .. P . 44 2094 Highest 65, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain fable wester Thursday’ winds. weather Fair; warm- Soda, Lemonade, —AT— e W_Hizh 1| Moon |[-'Water. || Rises. 21 420 607 Sevilfs Fountain BARGAIN 191, 96x26, Fuit Leathered and. Lined Fawan Street ; Bankei, at $5.00. |} of FUR COATS received the same prices. THE 1. L. CHAPMAN €0., 14 Bath Street. Ancther lot at b ni t | M Thanksgiving o “after high water It ia low ide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Exercises at County Home School—Brief Notes of Local Inters ¥ At the County Home school on Wed- esday the afternoon session was de- oted to Thanksgiving exercises. All the ladies of the home were present, nd the afiernoon’s entertainment was wch enjoved, both by the school and o the visitors. The following me was presented: First _Thanksgiving Day, song, v school; Thanksgiving Turkey, Den- is Mahony: Thanksgiving Prepara- ions, four small girls; Autumn, Johe latson; Mr. Gobbler, song, by school: hanksgiving Comes Tomorrow, Clara pro- e . Super: Six Thankfuls, dialogie by pro e tiree boys and three girls; Turkey's ~ Opinion, poem, by first amd _second NOT I‘.«L | grades: ' Over the’ River and Throush ot the Woods, song, by school: Thanks- Or. Louite Franklin HMiner Is now | giving Edward Super; The Corn Song, locatsd in her 7e v ofice, Bresd Hall | poem, by upper grades; Cavse for & A | Gladness, four small children: Thanks- cum | giving Song.school: Thankseiving.Nel Offica hours, | to 4 p. m lie Fitzgerald; The Ple, Charlie Pearl “ lsphons 66e. augila | November Cheer, poem, first and sec- Always the Best.. In Mate WORK MANEHIE CHAS. H. NICKERSON, chant Tailor, 128 Main St. Styie. Fit and L e ——— | ond grades: Story of the Pilgrims, two ovs: Thanksgiving People, six chil- dren in costume; America, school. arrel Burning Features in Thanksgiv- ing Celebration. Thursday evening. the Greeneville hoys brought to a successful close their Thanksgiving celebration with a bar- rel burning, which was witnessed by a large crowd. | for the past two months collecting ma- The boys have been busy ! terial for the occasion, and many an 3 1sh barrei—its contents dunped in the front yvard—has gone to increase the a . E supply. The Shetucket lot was well " e Arc Show““ our U’“ll ngh\ illuminated during the evening and also on a vacant lot on Eleventh Grade Assortment of Btraet many barrels went up I smoke Dhe ar bu RS | for | inspec- prices and FINE FU implet A in of McPHERSON'S, 161 l!ain St., Norwich, Conn. iven it st sy WULF The Fanning Studio 1 Willew at: & L Sy | €1 ! M. he B » J P Wail Papvf. Lace Curtans, Window Shades, i | and specialties in Interior Decorations. | ra I j e F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND 3URGEON, | | » s | d Floor, Shaunon Bld 1 . Mrs. A. Normas and Mrs. Joseph 3 | Norman are visiting at the home of " S Mrs. Frank Fortler tal Designs and Cutfl sonier, o ! i A | Napoleon Fournjer of Hartford is For All Océasions, | e Fonrnier”of tHunters avenue. GEDULDIG’S | Mrs. Joseph Rose Ieft on Wednes ¢ day for her home at Pleasure heach, Teienhone 563 77 Coda- Street | after =pending three weeks at the 6o home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fecles. - crxe | _Mr and Mrs. Kenworthy, Mrs. DENTIST | Floetwood and Miss Alice Aspin, ali | of Tartville. spent Thanksgivine with rr DR. E. J. .JONES Suile 16, Shannen bailding i Take elevator Shetuciet street ene ance. Thope. s 1 Froaktne. Sove ana best ‘aw coxayr. estone Se ars are them 9 & 1o Fiat marics Face anid Scaip W svse. Shampoving and | Mewfeuring. Orders | tkon far combings S UNUMRW GoD. ana Mrs, of Praston and Ledya | Taftville Defeats Wi — | fast joyed. fma usual number of burned fingers singed eyebrows were experienced, st no fatalities resulted. Personal. James Hollingsworth was a visitor Willimantic on Thursday. Anthony J. Murph: visitor in town ov ¢ of \Hartford was Thanksziving. Louis Woodman of Providence is vis- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. William Woodman of Fourth reet Je pent Thursday hunti in the woods . and returned ith a good bag of game. TAFTVILLE Atteriance at Parish Fair—Local Notes. wursda; morning the Taftville s ciation football team defeated the Westerly team on the Providence reei grounds, before a large and en- \ueiastic holiday crowd. which in- ided a large delegation from Bal- The final score was 2-1 in favor the local boys, J. Waring and anville making the gaals for Taft- lle. Following s the lineup of the yme team: Goal, J. Waring: center, nchette: forwards, Pilling, A ilayson. Corners, Brown: fullbacks, Andrews Manville; halfbacks, R. iling, R. Walker Ashworth. Managet R. Walker has made ar- igements to take the team to West- v on Saturday for a return game. Parish Fair. There was a_good attendance at the ir held in Parish hall Wednesday ening and a good sum was realized. rine (he evening dancing was en- music heing furnished by Nor- orchestra. The various booths cre well patronized and everyone en- | joved a pleasant evening. Personal Notes. Henry Gagnon of Meriden was a sitor here on Thursday. Clifford Bergeron of Mvstic is vis- ing with friemds in Taftville. Richard Kyle is spending a fe: days n Phoenixville, on a hunting trip. jends in New Hedford and Fall Riv- Funeral AGER Diresty and Embalm 70 Erankin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telenhone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleptione 642-3. ne Gerott! of Central avenue ' Union Service at the Second Con Trinity Episcopal Churches with Sermons by Rev. ginning ‘a local festival of harvest hm‘r_n:f was instituted by a little handful of religious, frugal and industrious peo- ple as an expression of gratitude to God for his mercy” in bringing them safe out of the pérls of starvation and cfowning their toil for bpdily . suste- nance with harvest sufficiant for their modest needs. Contrast of Conditions. I have gone into this well known history because I wish to contrast the At the union service of the Congre- | gational churches and the Centra) Baptist church at the Second church Thursday morning, there was a large number. present,: the several ministers’ assisting Rev. H. J. Wyckoff in-the service, and the sermon was preached by Rev. J.'L. R. Wyckoff, of North Woodbury, Conn., father of the pas tor. He took his text from Psalms 100:4. and said, Thanksgiving day represents a fundemental principle and that is | humble deeply religious, tiny, local gratitude. To many it represents only | peginning of the custom of setting a feast. In the. festivities of the day |apart a day of thanksgiving with the the element of gratitude, the religious element, is forgotten. Among our so- called Christian people. there is a la- mentable disregard not only of the mmons of God to the Thanksgiving service, but of that of the civil rulers who are ordained of God to this very thing. How many have come to the house of God with hearts melting with rays of gratitude! How many have come with their hearts in the fetters of what we call “hard luck”? God is seeling by His mercfes to lift us from depression and complaint to the realm of gratitude and thanksgiving; and He bids us gl to call upon our souls and all that is within us to bless His holy name. Thankful for Good World and Our Lot First, we ought to be thankful that we. live in so good a world, and sec- ondly, that God has cast our lot in the Tairest portion of it. The world 48’ not yet finished, but is in the conditions under which we keep the feast today. Now we are a great, rich, prosperous mnation, the wealthiest in the world and the most luxurious, with resources seemingly almost unlimited. Our harvests are of a magnitude which staggers the imagination. There is no fear before our eyes of starvation, we are surrounded by creaturé comforts which the Pilgrims never dreamed of, we dwell in safety. In material things w2 have as a nation been blessed be- vond all other peoples. Certainly there is much to be thankful for in view of our prosperity, plenty and peace. And yet, with this abundance, with this vast stream of poured out comforts, ehere has come to be a danger which those simple Pilgrims as they thanked God for their little harvests and their well filled barns knew nothing of, and which ought to cause our thankegiving meditation to take on a serious tone. For whether this material prosperity shall prove a blessing or a curse to it et ramroush, all the fluciuations | sur national life depends upon the way o e r e e oms mag | we Teceive and use it, the sort of grat- jtude we feel as we contemplate it. * Can Be Made a Day of Per 1f our gratitude js merely the com- placent thanks of him who exults in the into his life, welcomes the luxury which material wealth can offer a na- tion, thanke God for selfish ease, and peace, as never before. The school- houses ring with the children’s eager notes, the church of Christ still lives and we should be thankful that we {live in a world where Christianity has | found so secure an anchorage. Let us remember that we are living in a good world and be thankful for ii. It is a good time today to go out of all our cares and fevers and fears and pessimism respecting the church, and the state, the reforms that linger, the times of the restitution of ali things; and remember that God reigns. Ak we look down through the twenti- eth century we seen the new kingdom of righteousness and peace securely intrenched in every continent and gov- ernment and in all the islands of the sea. of the soul, the call of the spirit to temperance and self-control, ‘the sol- emn warning that man does not live by bread alone, Thanksgiving day is a day of peril rather than a time of strength and blessing. A nation whose most insistent question is what shall we eat, what ehall we drink, and ithal shall we be clothed, and which has ceased to remember that all i The Hand of Providence. thess things are secondary and fall From the very beginning of discov- |into the backeround beside that: first on this continent the hand of |great rubric, “Seek ve first the kin; dence can be traced in prepar- [dom of God and his righteousness,” is a nation which is giving thanks to its own condemnation. Give Humble Thanks for God’s Good- ing for and giving direction to the greatest republic the world has ever known. In the very Creation. we might say, the foundation was laid for this world-influencing empire. Not until ness. | this government was founded was| To gain the deepest significance of { there a home for the downtrodden and | this day w2 must give humble and liberty for the oppressed. Not until | ou rinstitutions had been tried did a universal brotherhood dawn upon the All the signs of the times seem indicate that God has raised us up as a special people, and that we lare to do a special work for the hu- man family. The peculiar development of our natfonal life no doubt has re- sulted from certain exceptional fea- tures of our inheritance, for each of which we should be gratefuly. Think »f the extent of our inheritance. Mr. Gladstone truly said: “The people of the, United States have a natural base for the greatest continuous empire ever established by man.” hearty thanks not only for God’s good- ness and loving kindness in our tion, preservation and all the bl of this life, but above all for estimable love in the redemption the world by our Lord race. to of Jesus Christ, the means of grace, the hope of glory. Let us thank God for his bounty in those abundant material gifts which he has showered upon us, but let us 1 the stronger emphasis upon our thanks for every token of a quickened social conscience. of honor in our business dzalingsy of purity in our pelitical life, r justice for every man, for >and welfare of women 'and children, which tells us of the little Having every needed resource with- | power of the holy spirit.inspiring and in ourselves, of energy, inventive gen- | directing the hearts of men. And then, jus and raw material, we have al- |t00, our thanksgiving must hava in it w the’ spirit of sacrifice and service. True gratitude is shot through and through with a missionary impulse. with the desire to give another the benefits which we have received, to pass on the blessings we enjoy to others. For What Are We to Give Thanks. I read recently a few paragraphs which bring into vivid relief this spirit ready won the first rank in manufac- | turing. | Guiding Hand of God. | We are reminded today that we ! have a history of which no American | citizen should be ashamed. The lead- |ing and guiding hand of God has | been manifest in all our national life. ! The continent was unveiled just at |the auspicious moment when' a re- |of unselfish desire to serve as the | formed church was prepared to occu- |ground of genuine thankfulness. Let {py it. The God of battles fought on |me quot> the words: “For what,” the the side of the colonies. The civil | writer asks, “are going to give | war obliterated slavery and cemented he union more firmly than ever. As we remember today the large and wealthy place in which God has cast our lot, let praise sweil on our lips, | and thanksgiving fill our hearts and | our prayers be that He may make us worthy of our rich inheritance. From | these ‘lofty heights of privilege may we catch the inspiring vision of the jdeal human government. realized on our own shores, exalted by rizhteous- ness, stainless n its political purity Christ-like in its abundant charities, just and generous in iis relations to all thanks on_the last Thursday of vember? For a fortune you have in- herited? Then you will be a Shintoist, not a worshipper of God, but of your ancestors. For your winnings in stock gambling? Then you have not ad vanced for from the days when the smoke of heathen altars rose above the carnage of heathen battlefields, from the days when conquering Christians sang a Te Deum among the dead of their dying Christian enemies. For the success you have achieved hy your own by or your-own hand? Then you will be but the prototype of Caligula, other governments, secure and worthy | who erected a temple to his own “hon- to be perpetuated through its rever- | or,” officiated as his own priest and ence, love and worship of God. burned sacrifices to his own soul. No, | Show Our Gratitude. Sans e You e nomant o . oday, | 1o thank God for vour freedom while As we- gather'at thig shrine today, | the Jash of necessity whi ur child let_us pour out our libatiors of gra tude to God, our heavenly Father, for our country, for what it is today, for and what we may help to make it; | for oue homes, their present joys, as- sociations and “comforts, and try to make them more sacred and dear by Christ's presence and love; for the swéet Gospel, whose echoes of salva- tion float among the hills and rever- berate through the valleys of the world; for the divine person of Jesus Christ, who_ as God incarnate, is draw- ing ali the earth into the charmed cir- worker and your underpaid workers to labor as Persian zencrals once whip. ped their slaves to war. No, Mr. Voter, you have no right to thank God for your franchise while electors are bought and the elected are sold. No, Doctor: no, Lawyer, you have no right to thank God for your growing prac- tice while legislators leave controlable diseases free to steal into the house: of the rich or to stalk into the ten. ments of the poor: while the man w money may anpeal his case ar man without can scarcaly have his one cle of His love: and for the doctrine | near Wit i : L ove: and for the y in_court. No, Professor, you have of immortality, which brings us the | ;" right to thank God for vour edu- | glad rance of the hour ~when [O2yCS" L6, Chank Cod for vour el | Time - 1o more, and of fellow- it made compulsory. ame. my protected No, my dear Mad- ships more endearing thany any in the M1 . you have no past; to all of which we are brought g PRI L The nearer by the rapid filent of the | LEnG to thank God for your safet years., barter.” Get down on_vour knees: but = get down and pray God that he may UNION EPISCOPAL SERVICE. |drive info vour hearts the spur of dis. — content, of anger against wronz. of Members of Trinity and Christ | strensth to advance. And then gei up Churches Attend Worship at the [and g0 out of your church and into (e the streets and ‘there do vour best. however little that ma be, toward end- i e s |IRE the world's abominations. Words v endance at the union Thanks- - ; e et e ion ke |are well enough, a sense of gratitnde St e of e Ipiscopl|is commendable but the only real v ol A% 020! thankfulness sends ¥ou among - those irad mrown Being - sasiated | B0 Reed help (o harp themseivos tow- 45 Etee et °d | ards the things that vou have been By service by Rev. Neflson Poe| hanking God for xiving you. | _ At the offertory a duet from West's Genuine Gratitude. edtime and Harvest was rendered | These are strong words, (oo strong. with flae expression and harmony by | perhaps, to be judicial, and et (h Mixe Mabel S Clark and William |have in them just that touch of emo- Scott | tional” exaggeration which is so often The sermon was preached by Rey.|necessary before our dull ears will Neilson Poe Carey. rector of Christ|hear. ¥or it is true that there is no |ehureh. who took as his text Psalm | such thing as genuine gratitude which cvil, 21, 22, and at the opening of his|does not feel a tillingness to share mermon ' reviewed the history of the|the benefits with othars, even at the national festival of Thanksgiving. tell- | cost of trouble. work and resolute pur- ing of the landing of ilie Pilgrims and | pose. Gratitude involves sacrifice. The heir hard fight for existence. psalmizt of old well knew this and his The first Thanksgiving day, in the be- | words with which we began today are filled _with this soirit of service, of sharing with others the benefits ma- terlal and epiritual which God has Utteriy Wretched = |<ich o Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa, writes: “For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else. 1 took many rem- ‘dies, but obtained no relief until I ool Hood's Sarsaparilla, when T began :0 gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong werves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- sarilla; which purifies and enriches the 190d. cures-z0'many nervous diseases. Get it today in usual lfiquid form or colated tableis called Sarsatabs. Not only does he cry out with the hope ‘that men would pr the Lord for his goodness hut also they might declare to others the won- ders that he doeth for the children of men. He lonzs for them to_offer the sacrifices of thanksgiving and in addi- tlon to tell out God’s works with glad- ness. This is the vight conception of our Thanksgiving day. To receive the biessings God has given us not as an inheritance in fee simole, to be jeal- ously guarded. carefully hoarded or selfishly enjoyed. but as a_trust to he used for the henefit of others. a gift to be shared. a biessing to ba told about, offered, generously handed o The True Thanksgiving And now the duty remains for you comfort which these gifts bring| in his rejoicing over the abundance of | the things of earth forgets the hunger, | | i | ty, bringing down five nice gray squir- rels. Mrs. Charles Thorn and_danghter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday with friends in_town. Mrs. John Brown of Unionville is the | | guest-of her mother, Mrs. James Keat- ing of Tanner lane. Mrs, Henry Briggs and daushter, Gladys, of Lebanon, are spending the | and me to bring this matter home to ourselves. How shall we each one of us carry out the spirit of the true thankagiving in expressing our grati- importance than our material enjoy- ments, great though thdse be. also how shall we practice that ser- vice in spreading thosz good gifts of are guests of Mrs. of this place; r. James Courteman and Mrs. John : Adems daughter Florence of Montville spent tude to God by a keener realization of | Thankssiving at the home of Mrs. our spiritual blessings as of far more | Jane Bogue of Highland avenue. Mr. and Mre. John Brown of Union- ‘And | ville spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Brown's father in Fitehville. Mr. and Mrs. George Easland of ‘God among our fellows without which our, thanks are but selfish congratula- tions. It is for each one of us to de- cide and to resolve. There shall be no lack of opportunities if we are deter- mined that this day of praisz and thanksgiving shall not darken toward evening without our turning first to God in grateful recognition of the fact that true life lies not in the abun- dance of the things that we possess Dut in the revelation of God in the face of Jesus Christ which the spirit of God brings to our souls, and then towards our fellow men, with the readiness to be of service to them and to make Kknown to them and to share with them :he blessings which God has shown o us. BOUND FOR MONTVILLE. Barge Broke Away from Tow and Went Ashore at Clinton. Thursday afternoon, wh five barges which were filled with soft coal and bound to eastern ports were being towed along Lond Island sound by a tugboat in the employ of the Seully Transportation company, two of them broke loose and drifted ahore at Clinton. The Tasco of New Lon- don went out and succeeded in hauling away one of them, which was bound for Montville to the Thames River Specialties company, but the other is still aground and will have to be re- d before it can be hauled off. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Picture: The special holiday programme ar- ranged by the management of the Au- ditorium " for Thanksgiving afternoon and evening proved to'“be a big at- traction, for from 1.30 in the after noon, the hour when the doors oper- ed, until 6 o'clock, and thorughout the lane. Husking—Hol ing at the second n given by the ladies ol parish. rendered most as s panist. solo by John K. Kivl Miss Murray. chorus were Misses Cirves, Benjamin Hou! husking bee Newman of North Mary Murphy, Annie Houlihan, William Rooney and Mr. and Rooney. Those in the famil in, Bessie Mary McNally, Marv White, lihan, ros, Jr., and John Kingsley. Guests at North Franklin at the home ¥ranklin. roast plg supper ending with dessert of cake and ica cream was served. auto party from here included Misses She Winifred Skelley, Bdward John Welch, Frank Skelley, William Slattery, William Mrs. George v pa NORWICH TOWN New London are guesis of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Easland of Fitchville. Miss Mary Barber, teacher in Mys- tic, is at Pleasant View in Oakland Big Crowd at Second Night of Parish Bazaar—Roast Pig Supper lay Notes. Follows ‘Many were present Thursday even- ht of the bazaar the Sacred Heart A musical entertainment was cceptably by the choir with Miss Elizabeth Malone as accom- The following numbers were given: Watching by the Golden Gate, with chorus by the choir; Sailing Home to Sweet Kathleen, Miss Mary Murray soloist, while thé choir gave the chorus; two soprano solos, Twilight and Answer, by The members of 'the ‘Calahan, Madeleine Alex Kil- Husking On Wednesday evening there was'a of Thomas rman A fine An nd Callahan, At Lillibridge Home. rty at the home of Thurston B. Lillibridge on the Scotland road Thanksgiving were Mr. eveninz, the seating capacity there |and Mrs. Brrol Lillibridge, Mr. and was taxed to its utmost. A fine bill | Mrs. Simon Lillibridge and their fam- was presented and throughout the |11y, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight T. Under- performance the generous applause | W0od, Miss Bernice Ugderwood, Mr. that greeted each act showed that the |And Mrs. Charles Lillibridge and their audience was eminently well pleased. | tWo children and Albert Lillibridge. The three Apollos, the world's 2 T o greatest gymnasts, composed of two| Home-Coming of Hyde Family. men and a woman, were and presented the or thate has ever been seen in the world Numerous startling feats of strength, and agility were presented and a good hand was given them. Ned Bennett. the novelty bonme soloist, who claims the world’s championship in this par- ticular branch, presented a fine act, iving a splendid imitation of a har- ber and a train of cars, besides fur- nishing other attractions that were well received. Redney and Lawresre, in their comedy singing and talking duo, introduced several catchy songs and also made a decided hit with their new and orizinal jokes. Mae Chris tian, the breesy comedienne, complet- ted ‘the bill with a No. 1 act, that was loudly applauded on several oc- casions. The line of Photoplaye this time is certain to satisiy evervhody, as they include an interesting and a high class variety of views. the headliners act of its kind WEDDING. Kristek—Burton. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at ths home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burton, No. 16 Ben- jamin_sireet, their eldest daughter, Miss Harriet Mabel Burton, was united in marriage with Marx Kristek of this clity. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the First Universalist church, the wedding being a quiet one. Mr. and Mrs istek will reside at No. 16 Benjamin s and they have the best wishes of thair many friends. The groom is a popular young man and friends at dinner on Thanksgiving da: An attractive menu was served, and the party found Mr. and Mrs, Murphy capital entertainers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield, Mrs. William H. Mansfield, Miss Phoebe M uck, and James E. Franklin and Ches- ter 'W. Barnes of Norwich. re at Light Plant. At 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon Engine company No. 1 and the auto with chemical tanks were called to the gas and electric light plant for a fire in some shavings which had set fire to a fence. Seven three-gallon tanks of chemical put out the blaze in five minutes. The shavings had come from poles. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Holiday Visitors — Five Brought Down by Young Lady. Squirrels Norwich Town Barber, a teacher in My ng her vacatlon at Pleas- in Oakland lane. Miss Helen Plummer of Middletown is a visitor in town during the Thanks- giving recess. A local trapper recently secured two nice minks which attracted consider- able attention when exhibited Shot Five Gray Squirrels. Miss Hattie F. Allen of Norwich Town was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. George Avery of Franklin. While there she jointed a hunting par- holiday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Jane Bogue of Highland avenue, Miss Tva Bogue of Wauregan is the guest of friends in town Mr. :nd Mrs. George Fastiand of New London spent Thanksgiving at Mr. Eastland’s home in Fitehville. P S McKinley avenua e of her nie of this plac at the . Seymour Qu during the holidays Services at Grace Church. Thankseiving services ware held in Grace church. the rector, Rev. Mr Cochrane, officiating. A large num ber were in_ attendance. William Carpenter who employed by Mr. Paile: for the past two year and is working He has heen s of Bozrab. Mrs. William Iryvine has moved her goods from Franklin street to a house on the Otrobando rosd, Norwich Town. Noted Here and There. Miss Helen Plummer of Middletown is- spending the holidavs at - Willow Dale. her father's home. Mrs. Charlotte Rafferty of Grand street spent Thanksgiving with friends in_town. W. E. Manning and family were guests at dinner of friends in_ New London on Thursday. Edward Haun is conflned to the house by illness. Edward Sullivan and friend of Hart- ford were guests of Mr. Loughlin’s on Thursda: Miss Susan Pier and Nell Davis of Narraganett ie Tucker of Peace Dale The hom ering with N coming a ed Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and thei | Miss Elizabeth C« Hyde of South Hadley Ars. Alfred C. Dodgze and all of Springfield, A Edith Dodge. - Town green Thursday Norwich Towns from Porteous & of 17-0. Alonzo M Thanksgiving at his b street. Y., is the guest of Mr. Mercle, ith a friend, | visit of several | farm. days ! " 5 | Miss Maud Chapma spending a few Mrs. John Hanna, street. Mr. and Scotiand Mrs, ad were il | giving. ney of Huntington lan: of nd fa and Mrs. Lew of Washington sireet this year includ- Huntington daughter Mary of York, Mr. and Mrs, H. Lewis L. nily Yerri Family Party Entertained. Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Dodge of West Town street had on Thanksgiving day a family party consisting of Mr. and Walter P. Dodge, Mr. ddison Dodge, Miss and Defeated P. & M. Team. In a football game on the Norwich morning defeated Mitchell's by a score ome Mrs. at n D. McCarthy 1 Fitc with his_mother, Mrs. ton, of East Town stre siving. Clark Huntington of eet, Mr. and Mrs. Jonath: |ins reces { Town street. | . | ati l treet wero London Thur | Mr. and Mrs, two children of relatives on Hun Thanksgiving holiday and Mrs Marie Jackson ay. ™ ew Mr. and Mrs. L. | Do Not Try to Di Frank an id, William Clarke of Poquetan- | Hartford are spending the Than with Mr. Smith's parents on v of of days with her Weet We ests of friends in the At Home and Abroad. Luther of Hartford spent Town on of hville mith, ngton ffee, Miss Gertrude S. and Miss Davis. e gath- s 4. Hyde ew Mrs. the | team | o Ekonk is sister Town the with Mr. McCarthy’s parents over Thanks- | ew York was Hunting- r Thanks- giv- and Town New derick Burdick and London are with gton avenue for the Tngalls of Verga- e and Force it to | Work When it is Not Able or You will You cannot treat some men treat a bi ¥ | Lt stand much abuse before it ‘“balks,” ai b attempt to make it wos na; l thems. They’ ves. m! our, hi nd t Tk, ight Some the mistaken idea that the: make their stomachs work by Suffer All the More. stoma orse; patient and faithful servant and ill-treatm when it star cure h force, drive or even starve, it into doing wor which it rebels, *The stomach is a will it does | you had better go slow witl it and not eople can [ Miss Bertha 1. Emmons of Brooklvi, | 1. Bon- | a_druggist of Plainfield, | have returned after Belleview | ‘Funeral Directors LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS | OWN WAY. gy | a cough. enjoy breathing Hyomei: at once its soothing, healing and ben- eficial effects as it passes over the in- irritated membrane. druggists e Tee & Osgood Co. for extra bottle Hyomei Inhalent. flamed and cents a bottle, where. wdmmnwn:mneom; IN HEAD OR CHEST It is Curing Thousands Daily, | and Saves Time and Money Get a bowl thres quarters full of BIG hoiling water, and a tow Pour into the water a teaspoonful of HYOMEIL (pronounced Figh-o-me). Put your head over the bowl and cover both head. and bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor that arises for two minutes, and presto ! is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in_the chest is gone. your head Nothing like it to break up a heavy at Ask cold, cure sore throat or drive away It's a pleasant cure. You'il Youll feel 50 every- be with holidays, i | | stomach that way, but it would take| | s0 long that they would have no use for a stomach when ! | The sensible way out is to let the lto | wos Stuart's Dyspepsia digest your food just used to when it was hey of t tomach rest if nd employ a substitute to do its| Tabl well zot through. e difficulty ets will I You it wants do tha work of your stomach for you and your stomach can | prove this by putting your food in a one of glass jar with | sufiicient water food digested in the digestive flu | would do it mind. Now and hody take one afte want a Tablets at | = and sted because turbance or weight in fact |ing a stomach, you were a health, you just a2 bo you the w [ lets and the he same time as of! mind that your food is you will in_ your atomach; ha did when | £ vou will forget all about Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets natural way because they contain onls the atisfy at_all eel no act eel being di- in dis- the natural elements of the gastric | Juicss and other digestive fuids the tomach. 1t makes no difference what ondition the stomach is in. they o right ahead of their own accord and ldo their work. They know their busi- ness thus reliev and strong and healthy. In fact, them physicians all over the will tell you frankly Stuart's sale by all drugeists }hox. They are so walt not influence them in the least. the weak stomach of much- needed rest end permit it to become e it at their popularity is so great druggist would as s00m think of being out of alcohol or quinine as of them. land. and own doctor is real honest with vou, he that and surrounding _conditions They its ese there do all Dyspepsia .Tablets are for 50 cents a known and that a = if vour is nothing on carth so good for dyspep- sla as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablat= stomach | vour, tiefy hoth vour mind | art’s Dys nd | Mr. Ingalls’ making the son avenue have gone to Danielson to | the show. parents for tha trip by auto. Mrs. Henry Miss Rose Princeley Princel Mr. and Mrg, Charles Park and two |25 inches tall, daughters of Franklin, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street for the remainder of the week. BORN. RICE—In Columbia, Ni daughter, Gladys Ma and Mrs. Howard Rice ov. ry and latives in South Windham, over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thacher and family of Tanner street spent the holi- day with Mrs. Thacher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byerett Stark, of Fitchville, 1910, a to Mr. MARRIE D CRUICKSHANK—0DDY _Nov. 22, by the Rev. C. H. F William H, Cruickshank to Mi her Oddy of Norwich. KRISTEK —RURTON 1 23, 1910, Rey. Joseph F Marx Kristek and Miss Harriet Mabel both of Norwich 'SON—JONES—In Jewett City, 4, 1910, by the Rev. E. W. Pol ter, George M. Robertson and Miss Lillie Estelle Jones, HEMMELER —MACLEOD —1In New London, Nov. 28 1910, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Clifford J meler of West Willington_an line J. MacLeod of New York. DIED Collins, in the S1« CHURCH & ALLEN year of her age. 15 Main Street, —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assista nt. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Syi2daw Wm. Smith Allen. | Our Holiday showing of Dolls is now ready in the basement—the finest and best collection we have ever assem= bled. We invite your consideratiom of our showing while it is completey Bring: the children—they will enjo) “My Dearic” Doll $1.00 Every s ze on w Doll for $1.00. This year naturally it has got to be better than ever before, |and we believe it is, We consider it | the best value in the country at $1.00, | We call her “My Dearie”—she stands has moving eyes, sewn wig, shoes and stockings, and eithes ight or dark hair. Ask to ses the “My Dearie” Doll at $1.00, | et | favs | Jointed Dolls —_— | Strongly Jointed Dolls, made ¢ stand hard rubs of playtime. All havg moving eyes, shoes and stockiny 11 and 12-inch—at 25e. 1 14-inch—at oe, Boy Dolls with short bair—at 4%e. Character Dolls, beautiful faces—af 50¢. | 1% and “Handwerck” Jointed Dolls The “Henrich Handwerck” Jointed | Dolls are recognized as the best joints |ed dolls made. The faces ars perfect | —fine expressions. The wigs are of i —Suddenly, in ew Lo A MSEEENmu, orge A \31.».:3.¢:r:‘,03. finest quality. All have oyes that his 48th yea move, some have eyelashes. Some WILCOX—In Groton, Noy. 22, 1910, have long curly wigs Isaac F. Wilcox, in his 75th vear. Size 16-Inch—at $1.00. HEDGES—In Norwich, Nov. 24, 110.| Size 32-inch—at $5.00. Notict of hinersi hercatior Kindly | All sizes and prices in betwaem, omit flowers. | COLLINS—In Montville, No t| s the home of her son, Henry E. Col- lins, E beth, widow of Thomas H. Kid Body Dolls | A big variety of Kid Bedy Dells | Some are jointed at the hips, some have sewed wigs, all have meving | eyes, some have real hair. Most of | them have shoes and stockings. 1215 and 13-inch—at 25e. 15%-inch size—at S0c. 20%-inch size—at $1.00. estner” Kid Body Dolls are ece | knowledged to be the best that are made. We show a full range of sizes and prices—$1.00 to $3.50, Then there are— | Character Dolls With so-called 500, Bisque Dolls natue” faces—at PATRICIAN A ladies’ shoe that’s latest s dongola, $4.00. Sold only by right.: les in patent gun metal and and cloth top. $3.50 and Sea the FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. SPECIAL Steriing Silver Deposit Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher, $3.00 value, for $2.49 per pair. The Plauni-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith;, Established 1872. BUILDING PLAUT - CADDEN Hat Pin Sale We wish to close out our entire line and are offering them regardless of what they cost us. An opportunity to those who neced Hat Pins. John & Geo. H. Bliss. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publlc tie finest standarn | branas of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Bass' Pale anu Burton, Dublia Mueir's Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B_ Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Stecling Bitter Al Anheuwer. Budweiser. S-hlita and Paust. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-3% iy3za These ane s0c. Dressed Dolls A splendid variety of kinds—260 te .00. very populr—8ic amd | | | 98 The Porteous & Mitchell Co, nov2sd Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. i P s e traits that make us what we Toned down by the natural spirlt an artist into perfect sccord, Not & It you want a photo of your n thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. | gelf, or what your friends sees to m 4 admire, o The Photographer, Norwich Savings opposite Boclety, augis Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 1r #o you should consult with me ang | get prices for same. Excellent worl et reasonable prices. | C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. | "Phono 370. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 135c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor Jysod 1 Jan17q el