Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Sweet Grape Fruit, Apples, Pineapples, New Figs, Poultry Plenty, English Hams and Bacon. Meats are Cheaper Somers Bros. nov2ed | UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, sept2 Er=nklin Square. Lowney's Chocolate Almonds Lownzy's Chocolate Carame!s Lowney's Chocolate Marshmallows Lowney's Maple Cream PR, . DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. visd | of | make a Chrl _@he Bulletin, “Norwich, Monday, Dec. 5, 1910. ~ VARIOUS MATTERS This is quarterly pension day for the old soldiers. In some places in the suburbs it Jras 16 degrees early yesterday mern- ng The seats have been taken from the different parks and stored for the winter, Because of the city meeting Thurs- day. Broadway church will hold its mid-week meeting Wednesday evening. —adv. The bubble fountain erected by the R. on the Little plain has been °d for the winter. A Manchester correspondent writes: The contractors who are constructing the Hartford-Norwich trolley line re- port a scarcity of laborers. Mrs. hill, ital noon. Alexander Kerens of Have Mass., died at St. Vincent's ho in Worcester, Thursday after- At one time she was a resident Putnam. A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Y. M. C. A, will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 4 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. parlors.—adv. The current number of the Connec- ticut Farmer contains State Highway Commissioner MacDonald’s address to the state board of trade in full, with a large and life-like picture of him- self. Miss Clapp’s opening sale of Xmas novelties today, a large and exclus showing of fine needlework, aproms, neckwear, stamped linens, cards, er of New London, at day evening, voted to tmas gift to the Ma- sonic home at Wallingford. An in- tation to visit Sachem chapter of Norwich was accepted. s chapt its meeting ¥ri Announcement that the Bromley s made Saturday ecturer on journal- | Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. have a thoroughly com- the charges are try it and satis- ne, at Just ow ourself Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. DR, C R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon In cbarge of Dr. B L Geers practws during his lust Uiness. 181 Main Street Norwich, Conn novigd "FURS | TO ORDER of Fur Garments made to excellent facili- repalring and remod- at the newest snapes Prices reasonable, Winsted soon WILLIAMS, 28 Allyn 8t 1 ring ¥ MISSVAI\TC_." ADLEST Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist TRYING EXPERIMENTS, hair and who e ¢ not Iways ends 'n th en hav Appointed wo ies Adles for e only {mporte . - Iuahle time ir . adies, Why not go o an art at first? Miss Adles will | be in N ich week of December 12. NORWIC H—Wauregan House. Ny VORK—210 Went 1111h 1. 4. decs MW Ten Bales of High Grade HORSE BLANKETS and ROBES' just received, bought at the right price so as to sell at very low figures. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., 14 Bath Street. dec2darw A NEW LOT OF We shall have more Native Turkeys this week, alse Ducks, Chiclens, Ete. Give us the order for the Sanday dinner. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiia Si. | SUSBTIN BOLLDWN, Prop, novsod ism this year will be Robert Lincoln | O'Brien, editor of the Boston Herald. | Mr. O'Brien was secretary to Mr Cleveland from 1882 to 1895. | Christmas sale by Parish Aid of | Trinity Episcopal church at Bucking- | ham Memorial, Tuescay, Dec. 6, 2.30 {0 7 p. m. Useful and fancy articles, caps, candy, ice cream, cocoa.—adv. Among those from this state who 1 attend the seventh annual conven tion of the American Road PBuild association in Indianapolis, December | 6, 8 and 9. are Highway Comir 1 sioner Jam MacDonald and Welden of Attorney General John H. I t de- | sires to have corporations v stand | just what tI aw demands in the matter T 1s, and is sending to | ach gent corporation circulars | contail cor of the section, the forfeiture being $100 e Hartforda T of Saturda; Norwich filed bankr stric listed at of which mtary he United His liahi d his assets presents real nt Hur t t $3.5 59, estate. paper says of G t “it is one of greatest in this cit Hanly i A. entertainm course, Central B day evening.—adv hanno. ed on hotel two w buildings in t f those anxious to line on the weather. he Hi of Greeny he with a capital of in Jerome, Norwich; A Stamford; E. Hope Nortor are the inco They business with A an nect the Hartford, J. B. re ted a ¢ The R riculture insti- > in the Jectu e Prov- idence public eve- December 11 “when Allen La- ch will lecture on The Possibilities of Beekeepip The foliowing from the New York | Times is of nterest: Mrs. Lind- 1 an Chapin _ will give tw dances for young people on Decemk and De er 28, at her residence, West Forty-ninth street, for her aughter, Miss Katherine Chapin. Tt will interest local friends to know that Governor-elect Baldwin on Sat- day announced the reappointment of Frank D, Rood of Hariford as ex- ecutive clerk of the executive der ment of the sta Mr. Rood has the place for the past thirty year NORWICH t the midweek meeting of Broad- chureh this week there is to be. for Rev, Jerome s, who for many years wag the 'ch’s missionary in Japar memorial ser D. 1 | unset Sunday evening attract- | attention, there being a bright | streak through the reddened haze as i if the sun had melted its way through a snowbank. Soon after the nev moon was visible. Tr. W. K. Tingley was badly bruis- ed and shaken up as the result of his team being struck by an auto near Yantic Friday evenin He had to be brought to the city in an auto and carried to his room. Fugene Turquot of No. 3 Fourth street is being warmly welcomed by his many friends, he being able to be out after undergoing an operation at the Backus hospital by Dr. Donohue for a bad case of appendicitis. Papers incorporating the B-L Co. of Norwich have been filed with the state secretary amd it will make auto bearin The capital stock is $50.- 000, commencing with $2.000, Otto Bruenauer, B. ¥, Leavitt and E. W, Perkins being the incorporators. PERSONAL Thomaé Niarchos has returned from a visit in Springneld, { | { Mrs. Owen H. Williams of Mystic | recently entertained her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Norwich. John Sullivan of Danielson will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Michael Shea of New London, this winter. Dwight Chandler and Miss Ida Chandler, his daughter, of Hampton, are spending the winter with Mrs. Warren Phelps at Southwich, Mass. BURNED TO DEATH IN HUT AT MASSAPEAG. John N. Strang Perished and Only His Charred Skeleton Found. John Nelson Strang was burned to death Friday in a fisherman’s hut on the bank of the Thames river.at Mas- sapeag. The first intimation that any thing was wrong at the little hut was conveyed to Joseph Smith, who re- sides tragedy at Massapeag, the hut where the oc urred being only a few yards distant from his house and be- longing to him. between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning, when he saw the hut blazing. He knew that Mr. Strang was probably in the building, but by the time he was aroused by ng could be done. As were search- | the flames not so0n as possible the ru ed and the charred body of Strang was found. Medical Examiner Dr. E. M. Fox of Uncasville was notified and gave permission for the remains to be g for some ith fish ng and had | his dwelling place. | was able to remove | lding only | celeton of Strang re. s being burned beyond the bod on Strang was w London and Mo ome time he took us Brown place ,in Mass ng has fol- lowed the water most df his 1 his year he was 67 y went aboard whaling ve i from N London and lat as cook ab several tug He had ity eht = v among of the old sailors. all ng a kindly word and @ helping hand for the ner n mede an investiga- | tion of the affair and found it the result of an accident. Onl o found. | Strang n her d also among tr sha a | ns B d rem [ on t with Frances Alle: command and s were also of the opinion ths Iy related to sev families: in 5 understo 1AL SERVICE ELKS MEMO Followed Rituali c Form This Year—Eulogy by Dr. H-rn«% man. About 125 memhers M Dr. lendid ner P. H. Harri- enlo| 5 Fri ntion by every- | . of SorTos furnished by the direction | W. Tubbs and was in | away dur- | ng the year were William F. Siattery | ¢ New London and Aaron B. Lucas of Poquetanuck vl Hartford flo diocese as v of St the which hurch of the was Jamaged by fir oke out in the ar of the ¢ ¢ ment or t. Aune's temper ceived Hol mow the 7.20 o'clock mas | | church on Sunda cele- | braied by Rev. E. J. Plunkett and Rev. | | »r and Cavanaugh communion. Father Treanor preact | ed on the First commandment. The half of the double cottage at | Eastern Point owned b, | Doolittle, bought recently | Al i8 being remo ed, also the ot A lf Haskell extra H 1 ed I rooms and two baths are being added. Most of the holiday pack ing sent abroad under the 12 cents a pound o Philippines the g ate of one there. b arrangement at rnor Hanly's appe : of th a in ) | Mechanics | in Y. M, ¢ | A entert ntral Bap- { tist chur g: subject { Bl Of the D this state | during resulted from | fall itomobile aceidents th e crushed to death | twao e Igilled by explosions inaways, failroad and drowning; and ¢ch by sirangulation, trolley. ting, football, burning and carbolic Yom Are Not Doing Your Best if you are noc using jams’ Vanilla and other extracts. 7I'ry them in vour next dainty dessert and see the differ- ence. You will be delighted with its delicacy.—adre. Sixteen Received on Probation T ymunion & » L 10dist Tpls orning was One person Out of Order Livers Sluggish livers, that “gon 7 livers that need stir- ring up, are all restored to good work- | i livers have | e to sleer ng order by taking Smith’s Littie Liver i 1 The gentle but efficient remedy fnr: liver disorders and a positive correc: tive for all cases of troublesome con- stipation. relieve They also bilious headaches and sick-stomachs. SHITHS 1 STORE Frankliu Square, Norwica, Ci, Gecyd ) AT ¥ | Charles ©O. Murp ter on th ng. The ter el at 0 were « ir Thomas Davles, rector Public Told of the Grand Work the Organization is Doing Through Its Various Branches and Urged to Lend Its Generous Support. A large number were present at the Broadwa: ongresational church on Sunday ning.to attend the public nuweeting which was held there at 7.30 ock in the interests of the Unifed Workers. Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the church, was in charge of the meeting, and addresses were made during the course of the eve- ning by Rev. P. C. Wright, vastor of the Central Baptist church; Principal Henry A. Tirrell, City Missionary C. A. Northrop andg Miss Alice Hooper. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey delivered the concluding prayer and pronounced the benediction. The musi. numbers comprised several hymns, which were sung by the choir aud the members of the “congregation, an anthem by the choir and & beautiful soprano solo, which was sung in fine voice by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, %he coilection that was taken at the conciusion of the services amounted to $41.79. Good Work of Organization. Rev. P. C. Wright was the first speaker and in the course of his ad- dress he pointed out a few of the many good works the United Work- ers are doing, told of their method of doing things, ané made a forceful and impassioned plea for every one of his hearers to take up the work of this society, make it their own individual work and perform it in a true Chris- tian spirit, with gladness and cheer- fulness. 5 Mr, Wright said that it was unnec- essary for him to speak of the Rock Nook home or of the Sheltering Arms, as all are familiar with these places. He referred to the good the local em- ployment agency accomplishes, secur- ing positions for those who are anx- ious for something to do, and accom- modating those who are looking for help. He spoke of the sewing classes, where girls are taught to sew, and in other ways formed Into better and more useful women. Here they are al- s0 taught to be economical and sav- ing. The duties that the Friendly Visitors perform are important ones, and bring about unthought of results, r The speaker referred to the sys- tem that was evident in all this work, spoke of the friendly attitude the peo- ple should always bear towards those who seck money for the carrying on of this work, and urged all fo take it up seriously, consider it as a part of the work of the church, and, with the spirit of the Good Samaritan, do these things because we ought to do them. Three Methods of ing. Principal Henry A, Tirrell was next ented by Rev. Mr. Worcester Lo ¥ in the interests of the treasury, Pocts and philosophers, he stated. have praised’ generosity all through the ages. He said that he wished to spealk of three kinds of generosity, accident- al, spasmodic and though(ful, these were illustrated in a hapy and it was shown that the last v only kind and what All sty he we sghould all adopt. The person who has adopted this method always believes that the greatest thing is the prevention of need rather than its relief. AMr. Tir- rell spolke of the splendid organization that these United orkers had adopt- ed, of the.peopie at their head and of the fine work that was being ac- complished, and in_ conclusien urged one and all to lend these workers a helping hand. Organized Charities of the City. City Missionary Northrop gave an exhaustive and entertaining account of the organized charities of this city. He told of how they came to start here at the beginning, of their steady growth, of the great amount of good they were accomplishing along many , and of what stll remained for them to do. He related in detail the different classes of weople they had ! to deal with, and the manifold services { they were called upon to render. He urged all of his hearers to help in this charity work, but told them to be dis- criminate in their giving, and ask- ed them to trust the city mission. The Club Work. The club work, the methods employ - ed, resuits obtained and the thinge that still need to be dome, was told | in a delightfully interesting manner by Miss Alice Hooper, the supervisor o clubs. ~ She spoke at considerable length, but during the entire time she was speaking she held the strictest at- tention of her hearers. She said that we all could not he missionaries and g0 to labor in forcign feids, but we could #o the work tnat was waiting to be done at our very doors, and in this she had In mind the duty we owe to the vast horde of foreigners that are surging to our snores annually. It is individusl work that they need and it is just such that we oan do. Buf, no one whose heart does not beat with a sympathizing throbd for all classes and tlons “of men should take ths EXPLANATION OF UNITED WORKERSH F Instantly Relieved and Permanently | A New Discovery, But Not a Patent task up. The patronizing air has no place here. Miss Hooper told of the number of children they had registered during the vast season, described what had been accomplished by them in differcat places, and told, in brief, of the cost of carrying on this work. She said that among the cities of New England Norwich took & place in the front rank as far as charities was concerned. We need he however, a branch in eeneville, whexe there are located 8o many people of the Folleh family that d our attentior The speaker cites cases that had come u several individual er their per- | sonal attention by way of illustration, owed in & convineing manner the ced for a continuance of this splen- | did and concluded by saying | no better way by which Amer. ould save the nation than by educating and Christlanizing the people right at their doors. MISSING MAN MAY BE LOCATED IN MONTREAL. Woman Advised to Write There for Advice — May-Pepper Gives Other Messages. Vanderbiit the it before an ace to the | of its seating capacity , and many had to be turned a hen she spok | and gave spirit m there on & day Thre the intervention of the fire chief, w 1 notified by some uninow prever eats being placed in ti s had been formerly done at vious ap pearanc Va the mited to the t ses house, and wi doors e be Rev. A Bilt spoke im nknown, then pro- - the an ag o , a ce on which s 2 might possibly proceed . from some influence of the evening. ice, le and aceu- in Va vhich contri her auditor pec > nounced names and recogniz ed Y nd auditor: Among the the other of I receive striking inciden the spirit message frc Bos who took this mean getting sdvice to hi fe thro an old Nor | wich frierd. One inquirer who sent up a picture caused a lot of amusement by her evasive answers, but was final- 1y glven advice about writing to Mon- treal to find out about a man who had disappeared. There was one messaze from a spirit thoroughly incensed over some action that eft him with a reputation of not ng enough to pay his hones was anothey message wa stold to enli vi congressman and senator at Washing- pilt was often appland- d her communications 1 15 to 20 m 8. after | WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Election of Officers—Patrick F. Bren- nan Grand Knight. Ahite C ouncil, No. 13, Knigh of Columbus, held its regular month! meeting yesterday afternoon. The principal business of the meeting was the election of officers. The following officers_were elected for the ensuing year: Grand knigat, Patrick F. Bren- nan; deputy grand knight, Edward T Burke: chancellor, Hen T. Buckley; warden, John Galligan; recording se retary, John M. Lee; financial secre- *atrick Sullivan; treasurer, M. K. lecturer, Rev. William A. Keefe; advocate, Daniel T. Shea; in- side guard, John Murtagh: outside guard, William Carroll: chaplain, Rev. J. J. 'Smith; trustee for three years, y Sullivan: Rev. J. J. Smith gave an interesting adiress upon the religious duties of th nemhbe; and Rev. Willias . Kee! zave i inspiring address upon the ¢ the Catholic church as re- ion and the sciences, pr D- pal o s in special 18th, for the in on < allation FUNERAL. William T. Chamberiain. Refatives accompanisd the remair of Willfam T. Chamberlai Ashland streei Fpiscopal chure bearers were Jjames W., Fyank K., A thur W. and M. R. Chamberiain, rela- tives of the deceased. Burial was in the family lot in Hope cemetery. Meriden.—Of the allotment of 100, 000 Red Cross Christmas seals to Mes iden. 40,000 have already been taiten by local manufacturers. who has fre- | | E16HTIETH BIRTHDAY Special Opening Service at Broadway Sunday Scheol Arranged by Him-— Presented Handsome Bouquot. the birt | TERMAN R. BURNHAM. { ticu rence was made to the an- | nive at the Sunday school session i { | in Broadway Congregational church, where Deacon Burnham is one of the fluential members. o taken for deep A has @ many est on years in Sun- day school Sunday the opening ser: used was one which he had arranged for the occasion and s a most complete list of prophecies and fulfillments found | the Bible. The service | much work but oroughly done in aracieristic manner. lHe was presented a handsom quet of flowers during the in represented d been carefully and Mr. Bbou- salute, Waterman R. B 1am, son of Rufuy and Mar mith am, was born Dec, 4, . Afier attending the di: trict school he attended the Connec cut Literary institute at Suiffield, Conn.. and after that course entered the drug store of Col. Samuel Tyler in this city. After four years he entered the drug business i ‘Willimantic with his brother-in-law, ¥. M. Lincoln, under the name of Burnham & Lincoln. Af- ter being sole proprietor he sold it out in 1855. He then went to Uncasville and- became finally a member of the Uncasville Manuracturing company and was treasurer for some time, having Dbeen with the company forty-two years when he retired in 1897. He has been a resident of this cit since 1873. He represented the to of Montville in the legislature as a vepublican and held many positions of trust in that town, ng prominent In chureh worle. He was prominent in the building of the choolhouse and Methodist church in Uncasville s superintendent in OF W, R. BURNHAM. | | | 1 | | "Sttoring QISTON” STUE R Holi(i;y Books Our at Main Street entrance is fillad with a choice collection of Books for bhoth old and young, with contributions from the best writers of all classes, and offers you an excellent line to select from, from the little tots to grown ups. Suf_j_’grhg rom Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble, Cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Medicine. Bock Departmant For the Little Tots Rag Toy Beoks, popular, sasy read- ing, fully illustrated and all the new- t subjects to amuse tho little ones— priced from 5c up. “Buster Brown” pranks, also an Painting Books. and his excellent latest line of Tr. Redwell relates an inteve account of what he considers a Te- markable case of acute stomach For the Boys trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the “The Waebster Se W o dacan dikias 8, thoroughly up-to-date, good editions— 25¢ each. “The World Wide Adventure Ser by Ellis, new line, bright and full of life—25c each. s “The Dare Boys” by Cox, writer of use of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. He says: “The patient was a man who had suffered, to my knowledge, for yeara with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour and create gases in the stomach. He had pains like rheumatism {n the back, shoulder blades and limbs, fullnese and distre ftor ea etite, and loss of | . 3 ::‘-‘E; ‘th‘:nl‘:'enll.t‘{;e::rl‘:e-d:'fle:?;d. Lo | histery, just out this season — 25¢ ing palpitation and sleeplessness at|] each. night. “l gave him powerful nerve tonic and blood remedies, but W no purpo: As an experiment I finally bought 30-cent package of Stuart's Dyspep: Tablets at a drug store and gave them to him. Almost immediate relief was given and after he had used four bo he was to al] appearances fully cured. The Boy Aviators Series” by Cap- tain Wilbur Lawton, on timely sub- -‘*!jects, six titles—25¢c each. u ! ] For the Girls “There was no more acidity or sonr, - viot . ¥ watery risings, no bloating after meale, | “Mrs: Meade's” popular tooks, en the appetite was vigorous and he hat | tirely new line, binding in four colors, gained between 10 and 12 pounds in{ half tone illustrations, not used in weight of solid, healthy fles] other editions—Special at 25¢ each. “Aithough Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets are adveriised a d in drug Excellent assortment of Books by stores, vet I consider them a most val- | Mrs. Southworth, The Duchess, Mary uable addition to any physician’s 1 S e of remedies, as. they are pe | J- Holmes—25c each. harmless and can. be given to children or invalids or in condit ¢ the stomach, with perfect safety,. Being| - Games for all ccoasions — for ehlle harmless and containing ving hut : e . frudh and vegetable easences :pure peps [ 970N 8nd grown-ups — entirely. naw a this season—48c each. Hout an safest, most tion, Golden Seal Jueston hay wrh Gift: Books — dainty books in neat o8, ration and: all | boxes, excellent reading—priced from of the stomach. however | 25¢ upward. sin T Book of Sweethearts in ooze leather, brown or green, illustrated—$2.25 each = e ] chairman of the state Sunday school asgociation, New Londou county Sun- Longfeliow, Tennyson and Whittier, day scheol union. a corporate member / f the American hoard of commission- i best writers of poetry — Birthday foreig fons. He was he ! Books in illuminated covers, also soze B D e s Thiicuia 03 | foather—480 and 084 sach. j “1'“‘ fice he =3 £ IS | | atest Copyrights — “Max,” “Aisla ] Brechas Py | Page,” Rose in the Ring” “The Ros inently i n reli ilary,” “Clever Betsey,” “Mary Car charitable work thal has|and all late publications—75c to $1.35 | beer to him the mest pleasant and |2ne, | marked by zeei and sincerity. He is | ®20h personally 4 man of most pleasing ad- | Special prices for Sunday Schools number of banking tutions. For|and for quantities of any fine of several vears he made annual trivs ) Books. to the Paciflc coast ! CLOSING DAY OF } ROCGKS IN SETS MISSIONARY INSTITUTE | Nasional Library Cos collection of Much Intorest in the Several Mzeb!works of be: sriters, leather and ings and Addresses—College Grad- | cloth bindings, geod binding and uates’ and Chiidren’s Sessi | paper, at bargain prices. Works of : | Thackery, Emorson, Fielding, Steven- e | son and Longfaliow. Complete works the mnissionary | Nothing mers appreciative at Xman them in the vestry of th roadway | time than good Books Congregational church Saturday aft- | erneon and Yor an hour or more they | were given a most in and )n-i presentation work | o listened wifh eager interest and evi- | alengars ior Jently long remember the stories We dor ot altaMa - In " this impressed upon their n the ; ince they can give in further ine have been successful. Many com- Burnham's | ession and | Mae. at the close was given the Chautauqua | Tibbits, | | { | { the Sun, there many year 1 ince his sidence in Norwich he | s been quite active in the Broad- church, where he is a deacon, and for many vears was superintendent. In 11880 he represented Connecticut at,/ the centennial of modern Sundey | schools in i.ondon and at tr time spent several months traveling n the j old world. Aw a conductor of Sunday 1 institutes, L of cenven- presiding officer and woractical { speaker. he is well known throughout ense and active interest « ghown by his extensive He has been table works prominent and with such societies. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA he | 0 in all kinds of religious and ! connection | %t Colloge Graduates colle: ments on the beauty of the line and Lt attractiveness of ve judge from Abo 1t the Central, Bay ) ready sales. Wi carly selection S e { while this line is complete and new. Hicks led the meeting and smoke es- | Many contributors are well knowa ar- pectally of the relatlonship of the col-{ i lo. " hand work represented as well (Continued on Page as many photo prints. Shannon building near Millinery 'The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Layina. hem with Mrs. Lucy spending several in Trenton, N. J. her Miss Price of viditing of Broad street Plum Pudding ot Railion’s i Mrs, Will ton street days spent in New York New is the guest .of her father. John Por- Mrs. B. M. Crosthwaite of Yor teous, of Fairmeunt street. Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem ter- race, who has been spending several days in New York, has returned. Miss Bessie Greene of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of | Miss Muriel Preston of Broadway. | Mrs. James Lewis Smith entertained informally at lunch at the Haile club on Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. | Bdward K. Hilllard of Cambridge Mass.. who a ests ef Mrs. Hilllard's | Walten C. Davenport, of Broad | PAY BY CHECK We have preached this| for yearsfor we know that | it is a great convenience and an economy. Owl Pins and Charms. GREAT SELECTION The Plaut-Cadden Co., \ Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING If your money is in this benk you will stop and think before drawing a check; if in your pocket ORDER OF OWLS it is quickly spent. Norw est, Or of Owls, "wiil meet_in regu <ion Tuesday. Dec 3 6th, 7.45 p. m, in Stead Bleck, Franklin We offer you our service. { Sytiara. dver Cossrones shoe store A full aftendance requested. Per order of the Presldent. decid WARREN ANDREWS, Sec'y. Tke Thames Loan ‘& Trust Co, NORWICH, CONN, WHEN you want to put youwr busie gose before the piblic, there_is mo me= jum better than tmuufih the advertis~ dec3d ing columns of The Hul otin.