Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910 Delicious Sweet Grape Fruit, Apples, Pineapples, New Figs, Poultry Plenty, English Hams and Bacon. Meats are Cheaper Somers Bros. Lownzy's Choco'ate A'monds Lownsy's Chocolate Caramels Lownay's Chaso'ate Marshmallows Lowney’s Map'e Cream; DUNNS PHARMACY 50 Main Street. Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Raikway of the South From Nev- Penn. R. R. Terminal, New York, - Aective January Oth, the EW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL” (24th Season) will be In operation. For iilastrated literatare and allinformation Address, 3. M. JORINSON, N. E. Agent 345 Washington Street, Boston Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. a thoroug! com- charges are t and satis- Wauregan House, The Parksr-Davenport Co., Proprietors. DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta’ Surgaon o eharg. of Dr. 8 L. Geers practws Quring bis st linesa 161 Main Strost. Norwich, Gonn soviea ER ments made to TO ORD ave excellent faci Leweat e e, v oats asona " Building ART YOU THINKING OF THIS ? If 80 you should eon: get prices for sam at reasonable prices. C M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 213 MAIN STREET, “Phone 370. DO gt with me an4 . Excellent work Ten Bales of High Grade HORSE BLANKETS and ROBES just received, bought at the | - right price so as to sell at very low figures. AN CO., 14 Bath Street. oF Cardinal Flour Ju‘nfis‘t Received by Cardwell A NEW Le We shall have more Native Turkeys this week, also Ducks, Chickens, Ete. Give us the erder for the Suuday dinner. PEOPLE’S MARKET, & Frankiin St. anvied | | @he Bullrtin, Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The Second church prayer mceting will be omitted tonight.—adv. Many persons are buey getting ma- terial for laurel roping In the woods along the river banks. Sale of fancy work, and turkey sup- per, Friday, at Second church.—adv. Large allotments of Red Cross seals were =ent yesterday to applicants in the surrounding towns. The school enumeration in the Falls district shows 214 children, accordin to the report to the comptroller. The board of veterinary registra- tion and examination examined thr candidate Tuesday at the capitol. Open poned to Friday Hiouse business meeting evening, Dec. ges recorded in Nor ached @ total of $1 ponding week of the total was corry 1908 Don't forget the turkey supper Fr day night at the Second c The Connectic tion_and at hoard of registration of nurses is the Conecticut ¢ Haven, early in Janua 1eiish of New TLondon is B park. The intention is to ork on the foundations in a ays. Attend the turkey supper at the ccond church, Friday evening—ady 1.ocal soclal workers have been in- tel to attend the meeting of the ational Playground commission, hich will be held in_Springfeld to- 1y (Thursday) and Friday. The following Connecticut item wa neluded in the annual estimates of \ppropriations for the fiscal year be- sinning July 1 mext: Fort Trumbull eservation improvements, 00. At Poli's theater, Sunday. 3.30, Vic i's Venetfan band, Dr Roland Grant f Boston. Meeting free to all men. spices Y. M. C. A.—adv. The Eastern Commercial ation, comprising in business cd b0l commer: Teachers' 1ts men mem- and agsembly of Franklin cou R. and 8. M., at Masonic temple this evening. No work.—ady. At Groton, Attorney C. L. Avery has been engaged as town counsel for th | enening year by the board of select | men to succeed Warren B. Burrows, | who has hela the office for several the 1 poultr; n Providence Tuesday. in the e Wyandotte class, thirn and ourth prizes were awarded pullets om the Stonyfleld school for Crippled loys, at Abington, Conn. 2; Burns banquet, Jan. All interest- ed meet at Wauregan hotel Friday 't § m. m. to arrange for another banquet —adv. Secarcity of water has meant a sej ous loss to florists whose greenhou are on the hilly streets. They have been unable to have sufficlent steam n the boilers and one grower has lost all his roses in consequence. Boston Journal say: a rich volce, wit. His lecture was tertaining and refined. listeners were thrilled. “Dr. Grant has | , ready active, dramatic deliver inst en- | ies the ters met Wednesday afternoon v Mrs. William H. Baker of Philiips avenue, Laurel Hill, ten members be- ing present. The circle continued its sewing for charitable obje Grand Army men recalled the fact yesterday that It was just forty-seven cars ago Tuesday that General Sher- man and his great army relieved the | siegze of Knoxville, Tenn.. which had been held by Longstreet's army. iristmas sale of buffet covers, cen- terpieces, sofa pillo: e, etc., from now until Dec. 3 Union square. Mrs. S. Comstoc adv. ‘Timoth as charge of ants of that vic f the walk n’ Oak 1t through the cemetery, > extensively used At the state a iral college at be given in 1911 as follows: Daj husbandry ruary 10; 14 14 number of towns lic schoole ation from In a tea recelved £ the tomorrow are bit- e n v London does not annex ywn, instead of taking th L pri ty poor town for dation of th y and the s Congregational Connec- nce o churches 1 will be a gencral re Ellhu Burritt’s work on t Sunday, which has been o 18, although his centenars The Ch . of the Se. | chu "served at supper will be n Rossiter of Gu d, who was elected superintendent of schools for that town, has taken the state boa examina at Hartford and passed satisfactorily, which qualifies him for the position of superintendent in an state and insures the state part of the paying half Wednesday evening rchibald McNeil, Jr., pvernor-clect Simeon E. Ba Senator-elect entertained « the democratic genators at the home of his father. ex-Senator Archibald Mc- y 1,000 Fairfield avenue, Bricge- One of those Invited was Ser Charles Avery of N Charles A. Lyman, from spent some time last summer Washing- t t te as representative of the su- u i architect’s office, looking ov- federal building sites. He visited | Putnam, _ Manchester, Mijdletown, | Naugatick, Rockville ‘and Seymour. | As vet, however, no report has heen made by him on any of the sites Work at Fort Trumbluil f the appi e by congress for ppriation of $20.000 is vot. ort Trumbull rev- enue school, work on extending the wharf there into the stream 100 feet will be starter as soon as the men there leave on thefr croise. There will wiso be regeirs and changes in the JUSEIN HOLDEN, Prop. ) buildings to | training | in, and | PERSONAL W. A. Weeden of Quincy, Mass., has entered the paper business and is now at the Uncas mill. G. Ricetti, an attendant at the Nor- wich State 'hospital, has gone to his former home in Italy on a vacation. It 1 his first trip home in nine vears. He expeets to return in the spring. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR BROADWAY CHURCH MISSIONARY Rev. Jerome D, Davis Was Supported in Japan for Eleven Years by Local Contributions. At Broadway Congregational church the midweck meeting was held Wed- nesday night, it taking the form of & memorial service Davis, who d ast eleven years Re his wife had been supported in Ja by Broadway Congregational church, since 1899, There were three who spoke regard- ing him. William Baker told of his early life and activity until s leav- ing for Japan. He served in the Civil s and was breveted nel of the Fifty-second Tlinols, following which he went to Chevenne as a home mis- sionary for four years. Tour of his six children are rt B, Ca s n sald that he reminded him of Paul in that he never knew defeat or com- promise. He went to Japan in 1871 besan at once the task of stianizing wing that to its goal J t be Chris . He sworked with Joseph Neesima and their school is one of the leading institutions of the empire to- He saved tion from downfall by his work In its early years. He was an active, zealo nt for the Master. He was one of the most va left this cou Lewellyn Prat n Dr. said that he al- ways found Dr. Davis a ngularly | modest and humble man who always | regarde ¢ s fhe servant of very e of his being was unqualified to his 1 d Jesus . the same as he had been to his ferred to the appeal to the n 1899 to support a missionary time the 1 of $1,100 port the | ehuren | ana i a week necessary to | and nis wife for a year had been prac raised and eince that time it has heen more than raised each vear in addition to other large missionary contributions. Following s sionary work, reval years of home m he offered himself to the . having me int His work there has been atfonal. He not_so « the very nrst ability. He was pe lorious work and under his o Voung men have been conspicious The churches and in chansing the cu rent of thousht Ireties have Teen estab- er e e e ot fe was broken down | a t declared that his per and somewhat he returned and aid what could in his last years. We can alwayvs look with pleas. ure at the e has done In Japan 4 our pa OBITUARY. Benjamin Rossiter. The death of Deacon Benjamin Ros- | siter occurred at his_home in North Suilford at § o'clock Monday morning | after a short iliness with pneumon: | He had been ill for over a week. M s the son of John ar Crittenden Rossiter and made his home in North Gu has ford, where he, as well as his fathe \s for many years been deacon of the ond Cor »nal church. He was 64 years of age and was highly re- spected. Funeral services will be held Thurs- v at 1 o'clock at his residence and rclock at the churc He is sur- a4 by five sisters and a bro Mrs. Arthur Newton. Mrs. Loie F Miss Adelaine and Miss Anna Rose of North Guilford and Miss Frances | Rossiter of New Haven and John R siter of Guilford, formerly of Norwich. New Pension Bills. Senator Brandezee introduced the following pension bill Tn behalf of James ¥. Fenner Willimantic, Company F, 18th Connecticut volun- teers; in behalf of Franklin E. Bolton f W B, 26th Con- ompany : in behalf of Cal- Fourth bat artillery, a werty of ‘W 18th Connect terford, ¢ t volunteers, all at $40 per month. Senator Prandegee also n ed a bill granting_a_pensio; month to Sarah C. ville, widow of Ca H., 26th Conn | Miss Garvey Entertained. Molly Garvey en erta xmes_and vy rendered Murphy In Pennsylvania. A $50 note struck of by the Confed- states of America nearly fifty s ago and which has been doing modern duty as bona fide currency has allen into the hands of the Harrisburg police. Tt is known positively that the note changed hands half a dozen times thin the last week, neople receivin, it In exchange for goods of value un- i Philadelphia Record. . Personal - Appearance 1| 1¥'s a good more important that you pay an occasional visit to the dentist | than it is to buy a new hat | The longer you put ofi the larger | will be your bill when you have to go land can no longer delay. Get your teeth in good thape; see that the com- pesition of your blocd is right and Lo Peroxide Tooth Powder and your teeth will be sound and firm if you live to be a hundred years old. Remember that the most perfectly shaped mouth is spoiled if the teeth are not well cared for. PEROXIDE TOOTH POWDER 25 Cents at SHITS T STORE kranklin Square, Nerwich, Ct, decss ble missionaries who | missionary | in the whole empire. | there | With the pumps at Meadow brook working night and day and the water from that basin flowing into Fairview the stream s small. The storm brought over six inches of snow, but its value will not be felt untii it melts or until there is @ rain, when it ehould be of inestimable valie. The cold weather has tied up the rivulots and springs though the pressure holds up well There were complaints on Wednesday from Mt. Pleasant strect and Peck et Tesidents that there was water, but this, it is hoped, will be overcome by Friday. when it is ex- pected that the pumping of the water | from Mohegan lake into the mains will | be started, the apparatus for doing | on Wednesday and carted to the lake by John Woodmansee, who had a six- ton load to haul. This, it is expected, wiil be ready to be put In operation by Friday, when the 1,000 gallon pump will force the water through the over- land main faster than it will flow by gravity. | sure and should supply the houses on the hiils. Two big wrecking pumps have been red of the T. A. Scott company of New London for pumping purposes and hey were brought here with the boil- ers and machinery” for operating them on_ Wednesday. They came here by lighter and are parts of the wrecking outfits used to pump out sunken ves- sel: Fairview is 348 inches below hi water mark and Mohegan lake is down {17 inches, | Water in Fire Department. The fire department is keeping the auto loaded with chemical tanks at the central fire station ready for any but fortunately there have not many. and the department has used but very little water in the past | tive months, |, Out of 62 | Tuly to the | nece alarms first of December it was ry to lay pipe 15 times, but dur- | ing_that time only 20,000 galions of water were used for fires. During No- ber the department was called 12 s, but hese was laid only once, being for a brush fire, but water P | oniy $150. Big Attendance Tonight. It is expected that there will bo the | same lorge jam at the special city meeting tonight in regard to taking | action on Pease brook and the appro- priation for securing a temporary ply. At the city meeting last week hundreds were unable to get into the which have been helping out the ponds, | no | | that work having been received here | This will increase the pres- | 'Conditions Not Improved By Storm Cold Weather Has Shut Off the Springs and but Little Water is Flcwing—1000 Gallon Pump for Mohegan Lake will be Ready Friday—Fire Department has Used but Little Since July. | lake. or anywhere else? ince the first of | The loss during the | st month, says Chief Stanton, was | | which is P | hall, and this, it is believed, will be the case tonight.. SUGGEST USING WATER IN AVERY’S POND. Believe That What the Not a Reservoir But Water to Fairview. y Needs i i Clarence D. Boynton and Charles E. Whitney have sent the following com- munication to The Bulletin: It seems that many ouf our citizens are overlooking the fact that what we are very much in need of at present is pure water, and not a new reservoir It even seems possible that we may for- got that we do not need a new resers voir at all, and yet this Is really the| case, according to all that has been| said by all the parties interested. All| agree that our Fairview reservoir is now large enough to hold all the wa- ter that our city would need for every All ngree that if our reser- re full in May or ecarly June »uld be nio scarcity for the en- tire esason. . Such being the case, why shoul we der the purchase of a site and the building of another reservair? Why should we think of spending hundreds | of thousands of dollars—an unknown and unknowable amount—for the ae- aquisition of Pease brook or Gardner If we had no reservoir at all it would be wise to consider the best place and largest watershed, and it would even be good judgment to pey a large price to get such a place as was necessary. But how foolish it should seem to tax- vers to allow themselves to be per- suaded to insur such great expense llessly. Oour reservoir is like a great tank built to hold our water sup- ply, and, as already stated, the tank is| large enough. Let us rather consider some way of filling the tank when its contents runs ow by a simple pipe line from some spot sufficiently elevated to ailow the water to find its way by gravity into our present reservoir or water system. Now, in the opinion of the writers, one of the very best places is to be found in the Pease brook recion. It is not necessary for us to build a high and expensive wall in order to get all the water we need—and more than we need—from Avery's pond. There is a dam already there which could certain- Iy be made sufficlent for our purpose of gathering water for the head of the pipe line, and as this place is conside ably higher than Fairview reservoir, it would seem a very simple and eco- nomical way to obtain the extra supply il that wee need for many | vears. This plan mi profit as prom it not afford such a ters should have when engaged in a laudable undertaking ike building a_reservolr, but perhaps - taxes would not be increased as much this way. KNOKED TWO MEN OUT, | George Merwins and Thomas Sullivan | Held for the Superior Court. ulting and robbing William erlain and Arthur Strong, in he town of Colchester, on Nov. 21, George Merwins of Fort Wayne, Ind., ho has been emploved on state road | work in Hebron, and Thomas Sullivan | of Hebron, were held for the criminal superior court at the January term at a Mearing in Colchester, Wednesd: They had been fn_the local jail, were taken to Colchester on Wes day morning by Assistant Superintend- ent A L. and State Policeman Jackson, before Justice Backns. Supt. Story had succeeded in getting a confession from Merwins, who dmitted assaulting the men. an told | where he had hidden a silver watch in a building In Colchester, which was found. He got money alSo, but cou not tell how much. Grand Juror Roper was assisted by Charles F. Brown in the prosecution. Merwins was under $5,000 bonds. Sullivan walv examination & placed nder $300 bonds, and both we | here to jail. | Justice Backus spoke of the excellent | work of Assistant Superintendent | Story in the case and that of State Po- | iceman Jackson, the state police not | having been called into the case until a | week after it happe e brought back | A1 £ d been in Wil- | 1imantic, and aving a saloon | there g6t into Mr. Strone’s team and | were on their way o Leonard's Bridge | 1t wa Zon, an Chamber- in Balf miles Ichester Strong was | urged to d nis horses faster, but | said he couldn’t, and_ after o | thud, was struck in the head b | stick, and both he amd Chamberlain | were knocked out of the wagon. Strong | { was robbed of his watch and mone They were badly used up m sauit. The accused were the state police on the C er, and at the preliminary tiny til Wednesday ! wel ied up, it | is believed that Merwins has & r | MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION. | George A. Keppler Chosen a Member in Vacancy Caused by Death of John A. Bowen. To fill the vacancy caused by the death of John A. Bowen, the Masonic Temple cor perpetuating A. Keppl Somenset lodge. e corporation was r session on Wed- d approved. Two 1 in the corporation th lodge, Daniel M. John Bowen, the only ng origin mber from the lodge being How Stanton. Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP TEAMS Will Meet and Give Their Reports Fri- day Night. |- on Fritay n ok all the | membership ign teams amonz | the seniors, tc r with the captain: of the boys teams, will assemble at the Y. M. C. A. and enjoy supper to- gether. Fach team wilj have ils ows table, and at this thne the car will give In their reports conce the number of new members Socur These teams are doing splendid Secretary Morse reports, At present there is great between the Taftville and G in their efforts to swell the membership of the local association. Documents have heen fons stat of ai stock from $5 0 to $250,- ilie capit 000. The Pennsylvania Oil company of New London, certificate of incorpora- tion, capital stock $10,000. The in- corporators are John . Carleton, I McCreery and Willlam Wernis. 1| ofit e | WATCH AND MONEY TAKEN.| | Tokio, whe | five | | i MISS HATHAWAY TELLS OF WORK IN JAPAN. ! Spoke at Buckingham Memorial Un- der Auspices of Mission Circle. Under the auspices of the Mission circle of the Universalist church of this city, Wednesday evening, M M. Agnes Hathaway, Universali: missionary to Japan, addressed a fair sized gathering at the Buckingham Memorial on the work that is being carried on at the Blackmer house in = she has been engaged as and mi v for the past years ss Harkaway is at present enjoying a year’ is taking this opportunity to tell the people over here concerning the great things that have already been accom- plished in Japan and of the crying need for further missionary activities among these people. This done in orcer to aruose the people's st in this matter, in view of the wment that is being planned by Women’s National Missionary as- sociay. Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, presided over the meeting. Miss Hathaway told of the character of the Blackmer home, its purposes and of what it had already_done for these people who needed their help so much. She mentioned a number of Interesting characteristics of the Jap- anese, spoke of the cagerness of the 3 over there to obtain a good education, and In a thorough and convincing manner explained a vast number of ways wherein good could be accomplished by means of mone: and by means of consecrated Chris- tians who were wiliing to give up their lives to the task. The remarks of the speaker were listened to b everyone present with the strictest a tention and at the concimusion of her talk there was much favorable com- ent concerning the déightfully pleasing manner in which so many in- teresting facts had been presented Lo them. This Blackmer home named in honor of the late Lucian ackmer Louis, who endowed the inst n and up to the time of his death did an untold amount of & Miss Catherine Osborn is in charge of the home and Miss Hath- is second teacher. The place like_one of our girls’ ols. In connection with home a kinde hos lately establ ved & wonderful s ugh their hildren the moth peen reach- with relationship teacher the ng girls n a was Thr and away told in detail of the s parried on' in the Ce of the in young men of their .tral church in To t taker in it by th ke of the high grade schools and of the growing ance of the night schools. Ref ce was also made to the revolution that wes being wrought s g the Japanese veorle - by reason of the vounz people’s societies that were he re. and e tle pictire of the home of thelr habdits and of mnd disadvants zes of he pointed out a few of tt strikine characteristics of th ipanese girls, who can rise o an emergency better than the Am- arican girls can, but do not have the staying qua The activity of e of the people there in the tem- perance cause was also touched up- r there, ntages Japan, most life In of the object of this home way said that first of all it aimed to train therein girls to be pure Christian home makers. In the second place, they aimed fo give the rls the adueation than they onj This Blsckmer | is_compelled o turn many bright, promisin: girls away from their doors hecause they ars unable to provide for them. t | man, furlough, and | is being | and of its many attractions, and con- cluded by glving @ brief but inters esting account o bnt':gn of New Year's, which is one of the greatest days for them in all the year. While in Norwich, Miss Hathaway is being enteriained at the home of Rev, and Mrs. J. K. Cobb on Maplo street. Bkl bt B e SALE AND ENTERTAINMENT BY JUNIOR AUXILIARY. Christ Church Organization Gets Large Patronage and Proceeds The Junior Auxiliary of Christ church held its aninual Christmas sale on Wednesday afterfioon at the Nor- wich club. These sales are always most attractive and show the artistic | and executive ability of the teachers of the auxillary in the arrangements and decorations, Muny pleasing little arti- cles—the work of the children through the year—were supplemented by dona- tions of fancy work, ete., from the old- & pesbile; { the Japanese cele- | S0 that the varfous tables | WONDERFUL LEM DY That's Wha. Is Said of Stomach Prescription Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Stephen Waite of Lansing, Michigan, writes: “For over three years I suffered much | pain and annoyance from stomach dis- ease. I had no help from my digestive organs. My food would stay in my stomach and ferment, causing gas and a dizzy headache. 1 _doc- tored and used every remedy that I heard of, but it remained for MI-O-NA to cure me entirely. Before I had used three boxes my appetite and digestive organs became all right. It is a won- derful rentedy.” MI-O-NA stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow. They stop the most painful stomach distress in five minutes, They drive out sourness and sas and make tue stomach clean and sweet. were loaded with a_ choice and pretty collection of the different wares in which a brisk trade was carried on with the erowd of admiring friends coming_and going auring the after- noon. The officers of the auxiliary are Miss' Osgood, president; Miss Rich- ards, vico president; Miss Webb, sec- retary, and Joseph Worth, treasurer. Thers' have heen ninety chiliren en- rolled in the soclety durine ‘the year. The club house was prettily decorat- | cd with hemlock and laurel contrast- ed with red Christmas bells and the red shades of the candles used on the tables for lightims. The red calendars on one of the tables assisted in the red and_green scheme. Mrs. W. T. Oicott, Mrs. H. F. Ul- mer, Mrs. ¥rank Turner and Miss Lou- se Robinson were the decoration com- mittee, A pretty flower table was charge of Misses Justine Worth, Ruth Lord and Helen Beethami, Mrs. M. M. Hitchon looked after the grab bag ta- Dble, where the big paper chrysamthe- mums all looked deceiving alike. Irene | Wilson, Viola Grover, Elsie Jacobson, Christine Sullivan and_Helen Lyman, the girls in her class, assisted her. Miss Mabel Webb was sssisted by her class, Viola and Mildred Engler, | Katherine and Marion Bliven, Victoria Malmer, Ivy Ficke, Margaret Beckman, Lilian Brewster, at a fancy work ta- | ble; Miss Helen Robinzon by May Re- vell, Elizaheth Sllis, Grace Busch, Dorothy Louden, Jennie Corcoran, Amy Treadway, Florence Smith and Jessie Hitchon, at another; Mre. W. Tyler Olcott, by ¥laine Hitchon, Marion Pitcher, Lillian Boyington and Doris Hall ,at a third; and Miss Louise Rob- inson by Catherine Sullivan, Elizabeth Sevin and Winifreq Grierson at the fourth. Mrs. John Lyman presided at the cake table and Misses Dorothy Mc Clenathan _and Florence Carpenter at the one of serapbooks and calendars. The brasswork table also held ba kets, scrap baskets, and calendars made by the bovs of Miss Richards' class—a cook book compiled by Miss Richards and executed by the bovs, ferns and pottery. Assisting_Miss Richards here were Bruce McMulian, Tyler Rogers, Jo- seph Mueller, George Smitl, Robert Bruce, Arthur Adams, Willie Beck- Frank Beckman, Francis Bid- well] Louls Smith, Richard Bradford and Clinton Jones. The reading room made a cozy_ tea room under the supervision of Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry T. Ulm- | er, Mrs. Joseph Hall and Miss Martha sz00d. Mrs. Norris 8. Lippitt and Mrs. Bertram Fiske served frappe and the members of Mrs. Fiske's clags— Marguerite Gallup, Ina Erickson, L L. O; | cile Lord. Agnes Troland and Nellie | Pratt, assisted. In the other room a large decorated candy booth was the work of Miss Marguerite Almy, Miss Lucille Peck ana Miss Susie I Gallup. Miss Almy class assisted. These were Olive Li ton, Rhea Dobbrow, Gladys Louden, Irene Everett, Helen Miliard, Doro- thy Ellis, Lucy Gregson and Gladys Elliott. Miss Ada L. Richards was the en- tertainment committee and provided an attractive programme of music and tableaux, received with much applause. The Jibers club from the Academy Glee club gave the opening number. consisting of three of their songs, In fine style. A recitation in costume, The Master Willis P. Austin, and anothef, Little Miss Muffet, by Miss Ivy Fiske. The tableau and sonz, Mistress Mary, Quite Contrary, was given by Miss Ma rion Gallaudet and Master Willis Aus- tin. 0ld King Cole was impersonated by Master Malcolm H. Austin. The tableau of the fairies inciuded Marga- ret Beckman, Lillian Beckman, Viold Engler. Mildred Engler, Victoria Mal mer, Ivy Fiske, Liliian' Brewster, Ka therine Bliven, Marion Bliven, Tren Wilson, Catherine Sullivan, Viola Gro ver, Dorfs Hall, Elsie Jacobson, Mazie Williams, Elizabeth Sevin, Agnes Ka- roinski and Antola Kratockville The A. L S. Mandolin club, Misses Esther Lippitt, Irene Gregson, Gladys Preston, Lois Perkins, Grace Lester, and Olive Huntington, gave six de- lightful selections. Miss Irene Bver- eft danced the highland fling and was recalled for a second performance. Miss Ruth Lord accompanied her. The march of the fairies ended the pro- gramme. FUNERALS. Jersmiah Riordan. .39 o'clock Wednosday morning the unera) ‘of Jeremiah Riordsn was held from his late home, No. 129 Or- chard street, and at nine o'clock there was a requiem mass celebrated at St. Patrick’s chnrch by Rev. Hurh Trea- nor. Beautiful Land on High, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by Mies Greeley. There were many beau- tiful floral remembrances. The bear- ers were John M. I.se, Charles O. Murphy, BEdward Walsh, Michael Mec- rthy. John W. McKinney and ¥d- ward Crooks. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemeters. John Pepuonitis, aged Mary’s hospital as a quart of whis- Waterbury. enrs, died at § fhe resuit of drinki key to win a $1 wage —eee e NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Perfoct Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion. The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fecis of Hokara, and when this purs skin food is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past inssage cream or after shave ir unequaled, romoving all frri- tat nd making the skin soft and velve Apply a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara is the only massage cream that is an antiseptic, and pimples, ec- zema, and ali skin biemishes soon dis- appear when it Is used. Although far superior to the ordin- ary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of “best you cver used or money back,” yet the price is a trifle, only 25c for o liberal jar; larger size 0c. Sold_on The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantes by Take Care! member thar when vour kidneys Re shurp shoo W W tired, L “ a felt sluggle ny and kiiney actlon was irregular and infre- I started using Foley Kidney Bach dose seemed to put new quent. Pills. Miss Hathaway mentioned a few of the things that tend to. encourage and The Vernon Woolen company, cer- | discourage a missionary worker, told tificate of final digsolution- of what a beautiful country Japan was, life and am completely cured ngd and stronger than for years. Osgood Ce strength into me. and now 1 feel better Lee & nave of Hearts, was given by | 1 1 | I | | aruggists everywhere at “They are #old by The Lee & Osgood Co. under a positive guarantee to cure any case of indigestion, or money back. They put vigor and vitality into people run down by indizestion. Sold by The Lee & Oszood Co. and leading 50 cents a large box. Get the Genuine Always. I A substitute is a dangerous make- shift, especfally in medicine. The gen- | uine’ Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in & yellow package. Accept no substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Incidents in Society Miss Mazie V. Caruthers has return- ed from a visit in New York. | The Tuesday Bridge club met this week with Miss Maud Carew Bucking- ham. Mrs. Richards, Miss Ada T Rich- ards and their guest, Mrs. DeGroot, were recent visitors in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis' Smith left town Wednesday for a visit in N York and Washington, and later will go south for a trip. SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS. Judgment in Favor of Staples & Co.— Hearing for Reassessment of Sewer Benefits. Judgment in favor of Staples & ve, Fannie C. Hendrick on a sworn statement of claim was entered on Wednesday. A finding was filed on Wednesday in the case of Holmes, admr., vs. Brooks et al, which case will probably to the supreme court. The application of Abby C. Albro and others for a reassessment for benefits for sewer assessments has been made to Yudge Gardiner Greene and it will be heard in the law library on Dec. 17. i Norwich Delegation There. | Herwig lodge, O. D. H. S, of New | London celebrated its 20th anniver Z on Tuesday evening with state office and a large delecation from Immer- gruen lodge of this city pre<ent. Past President M Lena Liepold of this city extended her conxratulations to the lodge upon it 20th anniversar She recommended that the 0ld mem- bers use their juence to persu rising gneration to enlist in the lodge. Adiudged Insane. | Charles Cooper, who has served a term of five years at Wethersfield for bury New London, has been ad- udged Insane at New London. and to- day will be committed to the Norwich tate hospil He was arrested by We have preached this, fcryearsforwe know that it is a great convenience and an economy. If your money is in this b nk you will stop and think befor: drawing a chect; if in your pocket it is quickly spent. We offcr you our service. The Themes Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. decsa Bru§hes BRUSH SETS The Ajax Hair Brush This year we added to our regular line some new shapes and styles in Hair Brushes. These Brushes are a delight to those who use them. The bristles are sharp and fine, penetrating the hair easily and giving the scalp a pleasant stimulation. See these Brushes ! Brushes and Combs in sets, and Leather Traveling Cases, from $1.00 to $5.00. lendid sifts for men. Individual Brus to match your furniture—Ebony, Mahogany, Fox and Celluloid. Never before have we had euc fine stock of Brushes and Brush at such low prices. Lee & Osgeood Co DRUGGISTS, Retail Dep't. Norwich, Conn. decsa Delivered to Any Part oi Norwich | best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 3¢ Franklin St TTHERE is 00 adveriising medium in Pastern Connecticut -oqual o The Bule Ietin for business resuiis | values up to § BOSTON SHOP NOW while assortments are complete and lines un- broken. Oriental Rugs : |MAKE THE FINEST OF GIFTS There is a charm about the Oriental %" Rug that no other gift carries with it. # They are usually wonderfully beautiful § « and so immensely serviceable, so high | class in every way, that they are loved by all who can possess them — and these we list are so modestly priced that almost any one may have the pleasure of presenting one or more friends or relatives. A few very fine Beloochistan Rugs, size about 2 foot 3 by 4 feet, values up | to $15.00—Special at $13.50. A good representation line of Shire van, Cabistan and Mousul Rugs, splen~ did designs and choice colorings, sizes about 3 feet 2 by 2 by 6-6 inches, val- ues up to $32.00-—Special at $22.95, A few large sized Kazak Rugs, fine characteristic designs, beautiful color- ings and made of the best quality wool, an unusually good wearing Rug, 55.00—price $42.00. Suit Cases And Bags You will find here in our luggage de~ partment on third floor a splendid as« sortment of Suit Cases and Bags. A Suit Case or Bag is a very desirable and practical gift, and is appreciated by young or old. Brown, Russet and Black finished Leather Bags at $4.25 to $6.00. A good line of finer Bags, including Alligator, Cowhide and Walrus Bags, at §7.50 to $20.00. Cowhide Sult Cases at $4.75 to $18.00, fine Cowhide Case one inch leather case, heavy brass lock, at $6.50. Gloves Abundant delightful with elasticity of freshness in the skins, Glove making that represents the high- est skill of the craft, and a Dollar Glove for women that is excelled no- where at the price. An exceptionally with heavy straps, all round bolts and best bra two stocks, Roland Kid tan and modes, Women's Two-clas Gloves, black, white, at $1.00 pair. Women's one-clasp Dogskin, Tan, splendid Glove for street wear, $1.00. Women's Richmond Plque Kid #loves, tans and black, $1.28. Women's Cashmere, Fleece-lined Gloves, black, tans, brown and greym, 25c pair. Women's Double Silk and Doubla Cashmere Gloves, 50c and $1.00. Kid and Children's Fleece-lined Mocha Mittens, 50c pair. The Rsid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, Bonnie Short Bread a Rallion’s We have some fine CHAIRSA Coat Racks, Pedestals, Smak’rl’ Sets, and many other odd pieces suitable for presents. Please call and inspect thems The Fanning Studies, 1 Willow SL LACE CURTAINS, WALL PAPER® and FLLOOR FURNISHINGS, decsd decsd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ths finest standarq brands of Beavr of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Ba Beer, Bass' Pale and Burtom, M Bcotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _8i towt, C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Gl e s e rank Jones' Nourisms ing Ale, Sterling Bitier Ale, Anheusese Elaweiser, &-hiics ana Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town, Telephone 447-:%. ra2a J. F, CONANT. 1 Franklm Streee, ‘Whitestons 5o and the J. F. C. 109 Cigars are the pest on ihe markeg, ok susm Nl