Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1910, Page 5

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For Sunday We wilk have a small flock of small wrkeys ORDER EARLY Seomers Bros. Hamburg Grapes "KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Lownzy's Choco'ate A'monds Lownzy’s Chagolate Caramels Lownay’s Chosolate Marshmallows Lowney's Mep'e Creams ——AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Be Up-to-date and have your bills made sut and your letters written by a public typewriter. v e thoroughly com- harges are try it and satis- Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Storm Sash AND Weather Strips FEED C. CROHELL'S, 87 Water St. y Bvening till § p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Leniar Surgaon 1o chage of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practws e Bulletin, Monday, Nov. 28, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Most of the family reunions came to an end on Sunday. Returning boliday guests made traf- flc heavy Saturday and Sunday. Patriotic societies are making plans to celebrate Forefathers' day, which comes in December. Norwich, Eastern Connecticut socialists were in New Britain Sunday to attend & state convention of the party. Neosha whist tonight at Foresters’ Railway mail clerks in New England are preparing to protest against the recent edict extending their hours of uty. Merchants and manufacturers in all the Connecticut cities are taking large allotments of Red Cross Christmas seals. The advantages of the Otis library reading room were appreciated by a %ood number on Sunday afternoon. Librarian Jonathan Trumbull was in charge, The Yale students received only one day for Thanksgiving and the boys who came home for the holiday returned to New Haven Friday night or Saturday. Be sure you attend the Xens' carni- val, First Baotist church, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Admission i0c.— ‘adv, A Niantic correspondent mentions the fact that George S. Smith has se- cured the appointment as assistant superintendent at the soldiers’ home in Noroton. The Peck library is now open every school day from $.30 a. m. to 6 p. m.; | on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 to b p. m., and on all holidays | from 2 to 5 p. m. | | Sunday's New Haven Register print- { ed in full Allen B. Lincoln's paper on | “The Approach of the Foreigner,” read | at the recent state Congregational con- ference in Putnam. Applications for state teachers' cer- tificates were examined at the cap- itol Friday and Saturd They came from Somers, Middletown, Bloomfleld, Rockville aad Monson, Mass. | Tyler Cruttenden, deputy state food and dairy commissioner, left Saturday for New Orleans, to attend the an- | mual convention of the National A sociation of Dairy and Food Commi: | sioners. Commencing Saturday, Lisbon was made a flag station for the electric cars on the Norwich-Central Village line, It is the result of negotiations of the residents in that vicinity with the company. The case of A. N. Carpenter vs. H. F. Gaffey has been adjusted, and there Wwas no session of the court of common pleas Saturday. The case of W. P. Wade vs. J. B. Gladue has been reas- signed for Dec. 5. Rev. Henry D. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, who have just celebrated their golden wedding = in Attleboro, Mass.,, were known to Norwich Metho. dists ‘when Mr. Robinson was pastor of the New London M. E. church. Commander in Chief of the Army of the Republic John E. Gilman of Bos- ton will be entertained by Merriam post, No. 8, of Meriden, December 18, Other Connecticut posts are being in- vited to meet the distingulshed gues! Yesterday, the first Sunday In Ad- vent, Rev. Thomas A. Grumley preach- ed at St Patrick’s church, continu- ing the Instructions on the catechism, his theme being love of God. The during his st liinesa 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cona sovied DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to 21 froadway., Wauregan Block Sundays— sepld £ rooms | i of our | o 2l VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER 4o v ness | the lodge. | bate cc offertory solo was sung by Miss Gree- ley. Mr. d Mrs. Albert Avery of Hill- top, Uncasville, held a family reun- fon on Thanksgiving day. An at- tractive menu was served on two long tables in the dining room, which was prettily decorated with fernsand carnations. At Wauregan Thursday Mrs. Albina Downer, widow of Frank Downer, re- celved $1,000 from the A. O. U. W. Quinebaug lodge, No. 22, at the ‘hands.| of Dr. James L. Gardner, recorder of This was the face amount of the policy. The Middletown Press says: Ap- plication has been made to the pro- rt for the transfer of Edward Coe of Middlefield from the Norwich State hospital, to the asylum in this ity. The papers have not yet been sent to the court. Iin Rev. William T. Thayer's church, the First Baptist, in Wallingford, a fine new heating system is being in- stalled, but the delay.makes it im- possible to use the auditorium, so«that for a time he Is conducting services in | the Sunday school room. he hoat a want it want and | The gas pipe > f 10 ofl ¢ this your wn you that working at eat oney the early | ' Wwe e these | . comfort at $2.75| eat quality tubing 7 J at City of [ o;wich Gas & Electrical Dep't. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Elank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 108 EROADWAY. Doils! Dolls! WS EONN N Franln Squan The Vfirfr;ch -H?nklf b Brass Co. Tableware, Crandctiers, Yacht Trimming and such things Refinishod, €5 to 87 Chestnut St Noraicii, Conm octec W 2 want t5 pul_your busk Berore the Dublie, there ts no me: m betier i Cireigh the advertis. solumns of The Bulletin & By special request of the pulpl: supply committee of the First Baptist chtirch, Westerly, Rev. J. Howard Adams, pastor of the Third Baptist church of North Stonington, will occu- py the pulpit of the First church, both | morning and evening of Dec. 18. Saturday Charles Carberry in pehalf | of the other employes presented a gold ain and charm to Charles Berberick, sond hand in the weave room of the lls mill. Mr. Berberick has been | with the company twenty years, but | has no definite plans for the future. The Connecticut Association of School Roards will ‘hold its fifth an- nual meeting in the high school build- ing at Meriden on December 3. S. P. Willard of Colchester is vice presi- | dent for this county, and Andrew | Kingsbury of Coventry for Tolland county chool committees in the following towns have filed with the state comp- troller reports of the numbers of chil- | [ | dren of school age: Mansficad, 392; Trumbull, 320; Norwalk, 5342; Lyme, 146 Orange, union district, 1,701 Norwich, West Chelsa district, 1.120: Branford, 1,372 The state board of agriculture is preparing for one of the largest and best meetings whic hit has ever held, to occur in Waterbury on December 13, 14 and 15, at which time a num- ber of vrizes will be awarded for the best exhibits of corn raised by indi- vidual growers in the state. Christmas falls on Sunday, and al- though Monday will be observed as a holiday, the legislature of 1909 pro- Vided for just such a contingency. and all saloons will have to be closed on Monday, December 26, the day after Christmas and the day on which Christmas will be observed. James Foster died Thanksgiving in New Haven. He was chauffeur of the car used by the state highway com- missloner James H. MacDonald, in at- tending to his duties around the state. Mr. Foster leaves his wife and a baby of 18 months, besides a brother and his parents in Providence. For Good Reswlts Use Williama’ Vanilla and other AAvVOTINg extracts They ure the strougest &nd mont rela- PERSONAL - James Chester of Ivoryton spent holiday with his family in Norwicl ‘Miss Fannie Lester of Philadelphia lw ‘her home in this city for a short stay. street has returned from a short visit in New York. Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side is spending a few days with Mrs. B. R. Skirrow of Hartford. Miss Ellen Geer and Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich are guests of Mrs. E. S. Geer of Niles street, Hartford. Mrs. G. H. Patridge of Brewster Neck has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Patridge, of Noank. AMr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Knox of Sturtevant avenue have returned from spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Hartford. E. S. Hunt and David W. Thomp- son from Essex, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Adams, in Nor- wich Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tracy of Nor- wich enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Tracy's father, E. L. Hurd, at Moodus. Mrs, Estelle Post and son, Henry Kelley Post of Essex, spent Thank: giving as the guests of their aunt, Mr! Harriet Keliey, in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McChes- ney and son Charles, who have been visiting Mrs. Charles McChesney of ‘Snl':fal street, have returned to Hart- or Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hall and Master Burton Hall were guests of Mrs. Sweet's sis- ter, Mrs.. Albert Avery of Uncasville, on Thanksgiving day. It is noted by the Waterbury Am- erican that the Rev. Willlam A. Keefe of Voluntown and his brother Martin of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Keefe, in Waterbury. WEST HARTFORD CAN HAVE WOMAN’S COLLEGE. Asked, However, to Put Up Meney in Addition to Site. ‘Whether West Hartford gets the new Connecticut Woman's college or not several days ago, when indications tee had practically decided to locate the college in West Hartford, provided that town would furnish a site and Would offer a substantial sum of money, as well. According to members of the site committe at that time, they understood that West Hartford residents intended to take right hold of the matter and sea what could be done about raising a fund. It was even reported that a special ‘town meeting would be called to see If an appropriation could not be made. However, a West Hartford resident who has been active in trying to set considaration for his town has told the Hartford Post that there was no like- lihood whatever that West Hartford would put up money in addition to a sita. Ho was sure there was no move- ment on foot calling for a special town meeting, as had been suggested. “If West Hartford's getting the col- lege depends on our raising a sum of money to go with the stie” he said, “then we shall decline with thanks” According to_this man, and he is in & position to know, there js_absolutely no likellhood that West Hartford as & town, or on the part of its citizens, will offer' any money above what it costs to procure a_siite.” The city of New London has already appropriated $50,000, which goes to the college if a site offered in New Lon- don is selected. members of the committee favor West Hartford, if a gift Somewhere near equal that of New London can be se- cured along with the site. One of the members of the site com- mittee, when informed of the attitude of the West Hartford citizens,was very much surprised, as it has been sup- posed by the committee that Waest Hartford had plans already under way for raisfng money, and said: If that's the case I am afraid the college will go to that New London site.” . As the matter stands now West Hartford will not do a thing, 1t seems, until the committee decides where the college is to be located. ““We are not ®oing a head and buy a site and then have the college locate somewhere else,” kald a_West Hartford citizen the other day. If the committee decides to locate the college here then we will go ahead and get the site.” A member of the site cormittee said that there was not a particle of doubt but if West Hartford would put up a sum of money along with its site that the college would go there. WEDDING. Allyn—Marshall. Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal par- | sonage Rov. Dr. M. S. Kaufman urited in marriage James Raymond Allyn and Mrs. Nellle Kingsley Marshall, both of this city. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn are to reside at Mr. Allyn's home at Thamesville and both have many friends who will ex- tend their best wishes for the future. Ambulance Out Twice. The Backus hospital ambulance was out twice on Saturday, having taken Thomas Bushnell from Market street, where he had fallen and infured him- self, to the hosnital, and late In the afternoon a young girl from Thames street who is sick was taken there. East Hampton.—Many hunters favor a law providing for closed season for game for either one or two years. It Takes Pure, Rich, Red Blood, coursing through your veins the winter's cold successfully. Everybody needs to have their blood thoroughly cleansed and in good co: dition at the approach of winter, so we recommend to all a pre-winter treatment of SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPRITES Such treatment is a_ti a rich red, blood maker. It is the Dbest general system tonic and re- builder we ever sold and we dally recommend it to all who are in the Yeast run down. thin, tired out and short of appetite. If you' thinik_you need a rest, hut can’t take it, don't get blue and de- pressed: take a bottle or two of SMITH'S HYPOPHOSPHITES and you'll be surprised how soon vou will pick up and be vourself again. PRICE 90c A BIG BOTTLE. ty face ue ‘builder, MITH'S T STORE ble you can use. 't try unknown exiracts —Willinms' ~ have been the standard for over sixty years.—adv. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. novye I o known that|ords of 560 pages is In his handwrit- | ing. .| OWLS WILL Mrs, Edwin W. Higgins of Union' seems more problematical now than | seemed to point that the site commit- | INSTITUTE T | Bead Baliinst e Puiads Wk B o Ceremony in Olympic Hall Where Mayor Thayer will Make Address of Welcome. For the purpose of perfecting pians, way to Main, to East Main, up as far and final details for the grand parade, |as Preston bridge, countermarching to N n and initiation ceremonies of | Thames square, countermarching down Norwich nest. Order of Owls, the re- | through Water sireet to Olmpic hall Iast week met in lasge Bymas Damed| The several committees “that wers Gay afteraoon At the o b o ;l‘:mi_:e; named are made up of the following: John H. Barnes: Ashiey T BoeeasY | Banquet and Reception Committee— made chairman of the meeting and |A: T. Boon, Joseph A. George, J. J. C. William R. Balcom clerk. It was fig- | Stone, Thomas Beardow, John H. ured that 400 or more would make up | Barnes, Dr. J. J. Donahue, Ellis Ra- the charter list at the institution of|Phael, W. R. Balcom, George Engler, the Norwich mest. These exercises, | B B. Worthington. — = ‘however, are not a public affair, but [ _Floral—George H. Stanton, W. R. are for those only whose names are on | Balcom, E. B. Worthington. the charter list and also for any visit- Badge—A. T. Boon. ing members of the order. Hall—J. P. Combies, S. C. Kone. The exercises will commence with a| Parade—Adelard Marin, grand mar- band concert in front of the Wauregan | Shal; John J. Quinn, Clarence F. Sweet at 8 o'clock, immediately after which |and C. S. Unger. These will ride the parade will begin. The organizer | horseback. will be at the Wauregan from 6 o'clock | _Entertainment—L. R. Adams of Po- until the parade starts, and at Olympic | Ii's theater and Frank J. Fagan. hall after 8. The paraders will receive | Music—Charles T. Smith. a_buttonhole bouquet just before the | Fireworks—James Calkins. Willlam parade begins. The reception commit- | Istael, John T. Quinn, Edward Jilson, tee will meet all out of town delega- [ Winton A. Robinson, James H. Ben- tions and escort them to the Waure- | jamin, W. H. Lamb. . Thomas gan house, and during the parade there | Press—Charles F. Whitney, will be @ platoon of police for escort | Beardow. duty. Mayor Charles F. Thayer will| Police Escort—John H. Barnes, E. deliver the address of welcome at the | B. Worthington. . beginning of the institution ceremonies| Trafiic Committee—J. J. C. Stone, H. A. Gager, P. B. Driscoll. The line of march for the parade will | Decoration Committee (to interviews be from the courthouse down Broad- ! stores)—George H. Stanton. in_Olympic hall. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY OF LIVES EMBITTERED BY SKIN TROUBLES Many estimable lives have been embittered by skin afflictions, due, in most cases, to neglect in in- fancy and childhood. Delicate skins readily become irritated and severe eruptions -develop, Then| The movement for a change in the CHARTER MEETING TONIGHT. ] The adjourned city meeting for final . action on the recommendation of the charter commission will be held at City Hall at 8 o'clock this (Monday) | evening. and found wanting until 'life be-{final judzment will rest the approval, | comes a nightmare of torture and |amendment or rejection of the new| disfigurement, imposing a fearful | " Fiioretore, it scems to us to be the handicap in the race for business or social advancement.+ Yet this duty of every citizen to attend the| meeting tonight and exercise his right physical and mental suffering |best serve the interest of the city. might have been avoided or miti- HENRY A, TIRRELL, soap and ointment HIBBERD R. NORMAN, T . FREDERIC W. CARY, sister, Mrs. John H. Wallace of Greene- ville, and several nieces and nephews. Following an illness of about six | weeks' duration, Mrs. Jedediah R. Gay 5 L3 night at her late home in Massapeag, near the railroad station, Death was —_— H Mrs. Gay, whose maiden name was | Sarah S. Smith, was the daughter of Holiday Season. born in the same house where she 0 died, having spent all her life there, |lect from, all practical and artistic. united in marriage twenty-five vears The DAY-CRAFT BABY GIFTS is inent in Montville, He has held vari. | ous town offices there, has been repre- | Sraricet (- Mek ) Biychas mads & sps M + Dok owl I8 howss donikesuse | BPL Celivleld Gemb - and ‘Brish. Tray, 2s an elector by such action as Will | gated by a timely use of Cuticura CHARLES H. HASEKELL, Thomas Blackburn of Providence, a * HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2d Mrs, Jedediah R. Gay. passed away at 10.30 o'clock Friday o L pafumniis DAY-CRAFT NOVELTIES for the| Arvin and Nancy Ames Smith, and was | Hundeeds' of ‘objects: for you toiges in October of the year 1841. She was | ago to Jedediah R. Gay, who is prom- |4he strongest line of its kind on the sentative to the state legislature, and |cialty of dainty little gifts for infant; The deceased is sirvived by her hus- | hand painted flower derign, Puff Sox, | Try those —firgwffi 1 |in Unity hall, Hartford, on December SAMUEL G. HARTSHORN Celebrated with Gathering of Many From Surrounding Towns—Town Clerk 35 Years. The 80th birthday of Samuel G. Hartshorn was celebrated at the Hart- shorn homestead in Franklin on Fri- day, The guests were cousins of Mr. Hartshorn with their families. There were present from South Manchester, Mrs. Julla S. Verpiwnck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Verplanck and | Master Philip Verplanck. From Leb- |anon, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn P. | Smith and Miss, Mamie Curran. From | Franklin, Lloyd P. Ayer and Master {J. Eugene Ayer. From Yantic, Mr. and { Mrs. A. R. Manning and Master Eu- |gene Manning. From New London, Mrs. Anna B. Perry and Miss Bertha Perry. A bountitul dinner, appropriate for the Thanksgiving season, was served and enjoyed by all. Mr. Hartshorn received many letters and messages of congratulation during the day. He en- joys good health and is able to attend to the duties of his farm and also to ably serve the town of Franklin as treasurer and town clerk. Mr. Hartshorn and his wife, who was Miss Antoinette Blackman of Norwich, live at the Hartshorn home- stead, which occupies a position near the site of an older house removed some years ago, which for several generations was the home of the Hart- shorn family. The present owner is the fifth in descent from Dr. David Hartshorn, the first physician of the town of Frank- lin, who bought the land from Ensign Waterman about 1€07. The land has since been owned by the Hartshorn family. Eli" Hartshorn, the grandfather of Samuel G. Hartshorn, was a noted surveyor and was town clerk for 13 years. One whole book of town rec- George Hartshorn, the father of Samuel G. Hartshorn, was town clerk for a number of vears. Samuel G. Hartshorn has been town clerk for 35 years, a record rarely equalled. STATE SHEEP BREEDERS. Annual Meeting of Connecticut Asso- ciation at Unity Hall Next Friday. The Connecticut Sheep Herders' as- soclation will hold its annual meeting 2. An interesting programme has been arranged. The programme will be as follows: 10 a. m.—Judging Wool, Frank Coe, Torrington. 11_a. m.—Address, Feeding Lambs for Market, Edward VanAlstyne, Kin- derhook, N. Y. Recess. 1.30 p. m—Reports of officers. Elec- tion of officers, and business. 2.30 p. m—Address, Care of the Breeding Flock, Edward Vandlstyne. Meeting of board of managers. Recess. 7.30 p. m.—Sheep on New England Farms, address by Hon. Frank Ger- rett, Greenfield, Mass. Prizes for wool will be awarded as follows: Class one, fine wool, best fleece, $5, second best fleece, $3; class two, medium wool, best fleece, $5, sec- ond best fleece, $3; class three, coarse wool, best fleece, $5, second best fleece, $3; class four, combing wool, best fleece, §5, second best flecce, 33 Special prizes will be awarded for the two fleeces put up in the neatest and most attractive form for market. The first prize will be $5 and:the sec ond §3. Competitors must be mem- Dbers of the Connecticut Sheep Breed- ers' association and owners of the sheep from which the flecce was tak- en. All fleeces must be selected from sheep kept in the state. All wool for competition must be at Unity hall by 6 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 1. Express will | be paid by the association. CANTATA AT TRINITY CHURCH. The Kingdom of Heaven Finely Sung by Choir—Pleasing Solo Work. As an innovation In the Sunday eve- ning service at the Trinlty Episcopal church, a cantata, The Kingdom of Heaven, a plece especially appropri- ate for the Advent season, was ren- dered in a pleasing manner by the church choir, under the direction of Miss Caroline H. Thompson, organist and musical director. This followed the regular prayer service, which was conducs’d by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, and lasted for about one hour. The cantata itself is a magnificent piece, with lofty conceptions. and was carried out In such a way as to show forth perfectly the erand thoughts contained in its several paris. For their solo work, especial credit is due Miss Macel S.’ Clark, Willlam Scott and Hugh Kinder. They were assist- ed in the chorus parts by Miss Phoebe McNeely, Miss Marian R. Parkinson, G 8 A L I MRS Miss Ruth Bee, Miss Alice alto: rles sopranos; Oat_and Mrs. Ranger. M. Buckingham and Cha basses. Walter Lucas, Unclaimed JLstters. List of unclaimed letters at ihe Norwich, Coun. postoffice for the week- ending September 26, 1910, fol- lows: ¥ Charles W. Aireley, Z R. Bushnell, Charles J. Chapman, Floyd S, Dough- erty Wilber R. Earl. Isadore Dumant, Danfel H. Fretts, Maurice Galvin, F. K. Gale, John Garvon, John Garrow, William Hall, Xrs. Mace, Marzar Ro- cazela, James Martyn, Fmma Main, Daniel Moriarty, Mrs. J. Niles, Peter Martin, Miss C. M. Olmstead, Aldia Revirs, Willlam Schade. Mrs. J. N. Weaver, ¥red Wood, Beile Wilkinson, Wizard Mfg. Ce o R AUTO MADE QUICK 1 RUN TO THE FIRE Alarm from Box 19 Called Department to Summit Street for Exploded Lamp but Blaze Had Been Put Out. At 5.20 o'clock Saturday evening an alarm was sent in from box 19 for a fire at the corner, of Summit and Mt. Pleasant streets in the old Ward house. It was the first bell alarm at which the automobile stationed in the central house was used and a very quick response was made. The only other companies going to that box are Chemical No. 2 and Chemical No, 3. The auto erached the house before the other companies, but their services were not required, as the fire had been practically extinguished. % A kerosene lamp in the tenement of J. Connors had ~ exploded, but by smothering the blaze and using some water it was put out without the serv- ices of the firemen, and the recall was sounded as soon as the alarm had fin- ished striking. The house is owned by Richard Sullivan. There was lit- tle damage. The auto had been call- ed out previously on a telephone alarm. ‘Chemical company No. 2 was called to the Budnick store in West Main street early Saturday evening for a supposed fire, but it was found to be sparks from a chimney, a new fire having been started. FUNERAL. Philip P. Busch. At 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Philip P. Busch was held from his late home in Pogutanuck, the services being conducted by Rev. W. E. Hooker, rector of St. James' Epis copal church. There was a very large attendance, Including a delegation from Tecumseh tribe, No. 43. L. O. R. M., and also from -the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. There were handsome floral tributes. Two hymns were sung by Thomas Tornes, Eva Rist and Jennle Mitchell of the church choir. The bearers were mem- bers of the Red Men. Burlal was in the Poquetanuck cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Hooker conducted a committal service, after which the committal ser- vice of the Red Men was conducted. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. George O. McQueen. The funeral of George A. McQueen, who died suddenly during Thursday night, was held Friday afternoon from his late residence, No. 348 Montauk av- enue, New London. The services,which were largely attended, and at’ which were delegations from- several organ- izations of which Mr. McQueen was a member, were conducted by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ. The bearers wer Robert, John and Daniel McQueen, brothers, and Ferguson Rennie, John C. Austin and Andrew Wilson, brothers- in-law. There were many floral pieces. Interment was at Jordan cemetery. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Blackburn. At the home of her brother, William Blackburn, at No. 16 Cliff street, where she has lived for the past eighteen vears, Miss Mary Blackburn passed away Sunday evening at 4.50 o'clock in the 67th year of her age. Death was due to shaking paralysis. Miss Black- | burn had been in poor health for the | past ten years, and during the past four years had been an invalid. Thé deceased was born in Busby, Scotland, Aug. 12, 1844, the daushter of James and Margaret Blackburn. In Yebruary of the vear 1863 the family moved to this country and Miss Biack- burn has lived in Norwich ever since. For the past thirty years she had been keeping house for her brother. Miss Blackburn: was an ‘honored member of the Broadway Congrega- tional church. She was well known about town and had a host of friends who will long remember her for her many acts of charity and kindness. She possessed a lovely disposition, thought a great deal of the children and the home entrusted to her care and keeping, and will be deeply mourn- ed by those who are left behind. Those who survive are two brothers, Willlam Blackburn of this city and HEALTH AND INCOME Both Kept Up On Scientific Food. Good sturdy to make money. With the loss of h is liable to shrin dwindle away. ‘When a young lady has to make her own living, good health is her best as- | set. “I am alone in the world,” Chicago girl. “dependent on my own efforts for my living. I am a_clerk, and about two years azo throuzh close | application to work and a béarding- | house diet, T hecame a nervous invalid,.| and got =0 bad off it was almost im- | sible for me to stay in the office | at a. ti helps one a lot h one’s income not entirely ir writes a | to me the idea food which I did, = _it a latge part of at leost two meals a day “Today 1 am frée from brain-tive, dyspepsia, And all the ills of an over- | worked and improperly nourished brain and body. To Grape-Nuts 1 owe the recovery of my hezith, and | the ability to retain my position and imcome. Read “The Road to Wellyille,” pkgs. “There's 4 Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new Srape in {1 Golin one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human intere: AL ‘“h"" i bm‘;‘;f' John C. Smith | baby head design, Soap Box, baby heac | who acted as engineer on the ol 4 f ; | steamer Ella for a number of years. |design. Baby Hair Brush scd abeiiy Marvin Smith, who died at Kitemaug |flower and baby head desizn, Taleum! several vears ago at the age of 107 years, was an uncle of Mrs. Gay. Mrs. Gay was an active member of | the Uncasville Methodist church. She was well known in the community where she lived and was honored as a | wife, a sister and nelghbor. Samuel A. Guile A telegram Sunday morning brought word of the death of Samuel A. Guile at his home in Somerville, Mass. where he passed away as the result of | a shock suffered about a week ago. He had been in poor health for the past year, but his final sickness came sud- denly, he being taken with a fainting spell ‘and fell unconscious Mr. Guile was well known in this| city, where he resided for nearly all his life, being connected with the Ac ams Express _company & twenty-two years as a driver. Mr. Guile was born in_Preston 69 years ago, the son of Alfred and Melissa Simms Guile. He enlisted in the Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers under Captain Peale and saw much service. Folowing the war he established a city express busi- ness which he conducted for a num- ber of years, having had his office for a time at Safford’s news store. Later he became a driver for the Adams Ex- press company and he was probably as well known and liked as anyone who ever held that position here. He pos- possessed a cheerful personality which won for him lasting popularity and many acquaintances. Practically his whole life was in connection with the express business, as he left this city fourteen years ago to go to Scmer- ville, where he continued with the same concern..” His many friends here will sincerely regret his passing away. He was the only boy of a family of ten children and he is survived by but one sister, Mrs, Benjamin ¥. Parsons, of this cit Mr. Guile married Georgianna John- son of Uncasville, by whom he is sur- vived, together 'with two children, Charles Guile, of Somerville, who for some time wis employed in Herrick's harmacy in this city. and Mrs. Minnie oujse Reinecke, of Brooklyn. N. Y. The deceased was a_member of Trinitv Methodist Bpiscopal church and aiso of Sedgwick post. No. 1. G. A. R. The | funeral fs to be held Wednesdav and from this city there will attend Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Reeves and George Dolbeare and Mrs. Agnesx M. Pierce of New York. who is visiting here at the present time. | Afternoon Musical at Open House Club | The comfortable parlors of Open House were well filled on Sunday af- ternoon with members of the club for a musical programme which proved es- peclally entertaining and was greatly appreciated by all present. Frank S. Galligan, cornet, and Dr. R. R. Kinkead, | piano, were the musicians, rendering the following selections in an adw ble manner: The Palms; The Cracker- jack, march. arranged hy Mackey & Baer; Phyllis, characteristic intermez- zo; Victoria Polka (Reeves): cornet solo, Orchids (Crosby), Mr. Galligan; The' Holy City. A vocal duet by George W. Stanton and Clarence B. Messinger was well | rendered and a number of chorus se- | lections were given, led by pianc and | cornet. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Lee spent Sunday in town | Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnell returned from Stratford. Mrs. Henry Harland of New York Is the guest of relatives here. have Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin of Wash- ington street are In New York for a few days. Mrs. Lucius Brigss and Mrs. W A. Norton have returned from Dz ville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Afken and son of Worcester have been spending a few days in town Miss Annie Tafft of W has been spending seyer: home in West Upton, Mass. Mrs. F. S, Camp and Miss ¥ Trumbull served at s street 1ys at her the Norw |} First ten days of each month Kker, Shaker, flower design, Taicum Sha baby head design, Cold Cream Jsrs, baby head design, Baby Garment Tree, Cupid Heart Ribbon Roll, Fluffy Ruf- flos, Doll Cushion, English Doll, Bounce Ball, Baby Carriage Warmer, Baby, Cap Baskets. All artistically hand- painted and very practical. This is the most beautiful line of DAY-CRAFT Novelties we have ever shown and we invite an early inspec- tion while the goods are fresh. We have 2 great many other items in this Day-Craft line which make ex- quisite Holiday Gifts. We can show you the best e of High Grade Holiday Merchandise in this city. GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway nov2sa MISS I\‘\:E. Arlv)LES. fair, Scalpand Face Spacialist CONSPICUQUSLY REFINED ere the heads cared for by Miss Adl, he gives customers the benefit of the skill which has made her renowned throughout the country. Hair perfectly matched. Styles to suit individual fea- tures. . Miss Adles will in Norwich all| be this week. Early appointments neces- cary. NORWICH—Wauregan Houxe. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. | Telephone 701 novISMWE returnell after spending Thanksgiving ith Mrs. Baer's mothdr, Mrs. B. W.| Yerringtor Haile Club Sunday Tea. For the afternoon tea at the Haile club on Sunday many in attendance for the hour with an inforn membens were | pleasant social | musical pro- | gramme. Miss Myra voured, | assisted by Misses Mar Bogue, Alice Stevens Maude Houck. e club which | speeial in- | tention of > social by | social night and the doll Mrs, Bordeau and Miss Several future events of are looked forward to terest were called to the a the members, these bein: the dancing class this w ing at cards on the club's for members next sale in the coming Milk cooled to 1-2 degrees may be at any temperature it Unrastricted as to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, In any one year, it is up fl| to you to make all your mecnev work for you all the time. temperat kept seve: nder 53 dezrees. treated alike. Facts useful to you. | The T};r;es Loan 2 and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. Holiday Gifts We are prepared to take care tea on Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Blackmar of New York have been spending a few | days with relatives In town. endervon of Sa- | ed from several alter's Park, Pa, | Mrs, William G. H chem street has retu weeks' visit at W Rezinald Re s of New York was at former on W 15ton | street for ing holiday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White and the Misses te sail York on Saturday to sp in Europe sirect after a brief vi in New Haven. Charles Avery Collin and Miss Grace who ~were Thanksziving guests of the Misses Rinler of Rroad way, have returnzd to New York. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon and son, Master David Bacon, have returned to their, home on Linéoln avenue after spending Thanksgiving at South Had- ley, Mass, Mre. Alien T. Baer of New York and son Sterling of Columbla college have lmmxm tail, trimmed of your wants in the line of Christmas Gifts. . We have made a special effort to be prepared for the early pur- chasers, therefore invite you to ! inspect our lines of Jewslry, | Watches, Clocks, Etc. i The Piaui-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith Established PLAUT - CADDEN 1872. | BUILDING NoTICE. a n or in doubt call on ¥ accurate and truthfr only at 33 F onn, i on e, Taft. For_a klin St v6d beiier is LOST AND =OUND. male dog. ven white white feet, wars, body brin- dle. Suitable reward if returned to D, Morrisser novisd LosT Answers ti markings nume of Topsy. Isa ime Proposition Tooth flaws lurk percel till revealed by "n.rvfi“.xpm"«':-". Treatment then is di Mot en is difficult an We find and check beginni flaws at small tax on your Cimes purse and endurance, us look for such b The Present Time TODAY—NOW ! King DeMParlors DR. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Mgr. Norwich, Ct. . RS D aliien’s Fire Extinguishers In the present emergency every house and store and factory would be better protscted against fire if pro- vided with our Chemical Fre Extin- guishers. They will act on oil fires or electrical fires better than water. Price only $1.00. STON CHASE Company 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Conn. nov22d Diamonds If you are thinking of buying a Diamond for a Christmas gift come to us and we will fit you out. Our stock of Loose and Mounted Diamonds is complete. We sell. best. Jn % Ben. A, Bliss guarantee every stone we Low prices, quality the Dining Room Furniture Solid Oak Six-foot Rpund Extension Tables $10.00. g Room Chairs for $1.00 and up. China Closets, Sitleboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN . 52-66 Main Street High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER A Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet may18d XMAS GOODS Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Fisted with Toilet Articles. All kindg ot novelties in Leather Goods. Any of the above a nice and suitable gift, Lowest Prices, Highest Qualityy THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0, WM. C. BODE, Prop, Telephone 865-4. nov26d "nfl-n 1s no adverusing m Bastern Connecticul equaa Jeiin Tar Dusiness semmy Rugs, b

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