Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Sweet Grape Fruit, Ap New Figs, Poultry Plenty, English Hams and Bacon. les, Pineapples, Meats are Cheaper Somers Bros. nov 2o Cut Prices prevail in our stock of i Furniture during the remaining few days before Christmas. Never Before have such bargains heen offered in Holi-| day Goods. Get your Christmas ‘ presents now during| this remarkable Cut| Price Sale. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Sireel. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY are confdent our Ples, Cake an: read cannot be excelied. Give s » sl order. Bovld 20 Falrmount Strest Christmas Perfumes Christmas Candies and Christmas Cigars DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. SON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fnest standars brands of Beer of Lul"l[’! and America, Bohsmian Pllsner. Culmbach Bavarias Beer, Bass Pale and Burion, Bcotch Ale. Guinness D ."su.olft' C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunke Hill P B_Als, Fronk Jonss Nourish. Ale, Steriing Biiter Ale, Anhousse. Buodwelser & Wity sna rdhx! A. A ADANM. Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447 AMERICAN BOUSE, || Traveling Men, ete. Livery commected IMEIL AR STREET. THERE s no aavertising medium in Bastera Connectiout ecqual te The Bul- istin for Wusiness pesaits NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1910 | @he Bulletin, ~ Norwich, Friday, Dec. 23, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Trinity college home Thursday. students arrived December 23 is St. Victoria’s day in the church calendar. Most of the kindergartens will have Christmas trées this morning. to the last issue of Bulletin Norwich has 2,859 According Telephone stations. Holiday time always means extra orders for manufacturers of ige cream and ices. Yesterday was the first day of offi- cial winter, and was certainly a gen- uine one! Fifty name cards for 23 cents, dur- ing the at The Bulletin Some of the finest turkeys brought to local markets this week came from the Harding farm, at Hamburg. this and on Christmas coming on Sunday most manufacturing plants business places will close all day Monda A new company of the Conneeticut artillery, to be known as the venth company ,is being organized Stamford. 3y a new postoffice ruling, clerks in »ftice employed since re ject to a civil serv- ion. at Haile club. Gr Afternoon tea for shopp free.—adv Bargains. Admission | Although ground pine is covered by tk snow in man localities, many ha some ths have been brought | to town for sale. At the funeral ¢ Mrs. Charles Hil- | debrand the bear. ere ~John P. Swahn, Louis Mabrey, Jicob Vetter nd John W. Spicer. .~ e Moo. otes that Rev. Newl iperintendent, “hed ¥ pre A very hélpful ser- n the Moosup 3 church. The case Caroline sy _charged ring_money - false | mes before the court this morning by continuance. toffice department cal need of boxes for atter many have ware dealers and dealers always sell good f geese at Christr time, r to the En nts of ywn, who k toms of r native land. | Remember the sale of dolis at the le club. Prices range from 50c to 0. Mrs: Sliby will have a display of embroide *tc., at the Haile club | always form a big part of | tmas for school and school vais. The fine (> 2 and Florida are arriva rket. clerks sending notices to own elinguent justices of the peace who e failed to qualify, because certi- es of ification must be in by rst Monday in January. The 17 government transport sen. J. M. Brannan arrived in New nesday after a long and age from Fort Moultrie, rannan will run to the i and forts. Angus ¥ . A. Ham- nond, Putnam jott, Pomfret P rd of Rockville were seting of the leading ans at Union league, New Ha- dnesday night. On Saturday morning, January 24, 11.30 o'clock, the wedding of Archa Stowell Walker and Miss Blancie ude Barlow will take place at the of the bride's parents, Mr. and A. G. Barlow, in Westford sportsmen in the | i shot two large an old brindle wildcat s thought to be a raccoon John Day, in trving to take the cat ilive, barély escaped serious injury. v S In the city court Th morning the young man who bit Sergeant Con- nell 7] irsday fined $3 nd in was given He didn’t remembe: happened Wednesads a thing of night. The te autom hows that 25 dealers have take ut their spe- Al numbers up to date. The man who s credited with owning the most cars | of any individual in the state is E. C. “onverse of Greenwich. He has pur- state numbers for general, freight agents will ac- no livestock or_perishable freight cansy lay unless it tination the same 15 will be made as much | ailroad men as pos- | houses 11 being ally no freight trains the f and pi run ti Liberal ed for stmas | children of ember contributions a the Salvat tree festival the cit the for 1 the aptain Doug poor | own hall | 88 needs foot Christmas some generous toward the twelve doubtles: v contr s good time. ch er St H ites Min ted “harles h ni ster to Arge and Mrs, ge Barber irst, orwich) have arrived in York from Paris, where they have Mrs. She: s mother, Thursday evening in J. Warner Goddard ier of sixteen courts in hon- | and M Sherrill PERSONAL Charles R. Post was a visitor in Niantic on Wednesday. Joseph Gleason of Irvington, N. is at his home for a short stay. John Flynn has returned after a stay of several days in New York city. Theodore Story of Trinity college is at his home in this city for the holi- days. C. F. Morrell of Philadelphia, for- m v of Black Hall, is here to spend Christmas. Robert E. Cross of Trinity colleze is at his home on Maple street for the Christmas recess. Miss Elsie S. Starkweather of Lake avenue, Preston City, was a visitor in Norwich on Thursday. Philo Jahn, clerk in C. D. Boynton's lunch room i confined to his home on the East Side by illness. Miss Maud Chapman of Ekonk is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Chap- man, Local friends of Daniel Murphy have received word from him stating that he and Mrs. Murphy expect to spend Christmas in Norwich. Mrs. Abbie C. Swan and Miss Marion wan leave this morning for Elizabeth, J., to spend Christmas with their son and brother, Carl H. Swan. The friends of Miss Jane Lucas of Trading Cove will be pleased to learn that she is much improved in heaith and able to be about the house. Miss Mabel of Franklin, teach- er at Niantic, who has been sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Manwaring in Niantic, was able to come to her home on Wednesday. Friends of Willlam D. Bagley Preston City will be pleased to learn that he is much improved in health and is now belleved to be on the road to complete recovery from his recent s illness. of The last issue of the Telephone Bul- letin sa Miss Elizabeth Finnega of Wate Miss Marie Broc Miss Dai Hanks of this city have joined the local operating force. Miss Eva Pitcher has force. resigned from the FUNERALS John F. Markey. 1 of John F. Markey, who | in Boston, was held from the ence of his er, Mrs. Thomas 0. 201 Montauk avenue, New at 8.15 a. m. Thur: and wae followed by h mass at St. Joseph' Rev. W. C. Fi services by the chureh of hand some floral forr estimony to the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The body was brought to this cits taken in al took The New morning v Shea & Bu Bu St. Mary's cemetery. re_three friends from d Stephen P. Coffey of Nor- was known in where he lived for a num- being engaged as a horseman, ux which be was an efficient emplove. » had a host of nds in > \\h »m his death came a Mrs. James Clifford. parlors _of _Undertaker Kelley in New London w James held Thursday morning the funeral o Bridget Clifford, wife of' aJmes Fi gerald. The body we ter conveye to St. Mary’s c , where a mass o requiem was sung by Rev. T. M. Crowley. 1 part of the services w cted by the church organist a number of handsome flor in_ evidence Friends filled the places of bearers. The body was brought to Norwich in that reaches the Main stree £ at 9.40 o'clock and wa by a number of friends and > family., Burial took place in 'y’s cemetery. Shea & Burke h: harge of the arrangements. Fitzgerald formerly resided wich, where she was married abot twenty years ago. Later they went to New London, where for a number of years Mr. Fitzgerald was_employed o1 by all who knew her Iy missed. Mrs. David Toomey. The funeral of Mrs. David Toomey was held from her late home, No. and will be great Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, assisted by Rev Thomas Simms of Braintree, M. formerly pastor of the old E street church. Both spoke i terms of the exemplary life of the de- ceased. Face to Face, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, were sung by Mrs rles T. Bard. The temporary bear- nts, charge of the arrangem A Perfect Gentleman. Our idea perfect the short man who give woman and then le > from a car strap fc Toledo Blade. Of course you will have Chocolates to buy for the Holidays and Christmas. Christmas is made happy by your remembrance of others, Whether that remembrance is appro- STRIKE HAD NO EFFECT HERE. | | Adams Express Office Sending and Receiving as Usual—No Trouble at All. Wl offi pany it no effec boAt | pre dissy of the Adams Ex- stated on Thurs- atever had beer from big strike that on. Goods from every | t are ng received as ual 3 eve condition is just no strike was in progress anyw The amou of goods that has heen sming in of late is enor . no greater than last vear at time. the that i now he s this same onan Tlow | onfedirate! | Put, the £ deme a_ republ =ton hewr T appointing dent R Particular Housewives T Extracts purity and quality im- part a delicney to the flavering that it is imposzible to secure with other kinds. Don’t experiment. Insist that your Grocer sells Willlams'.—adv, efer Williamy® | because their ‘Baker’s, priate depends upon your ability to se- lect. You make no mistake selecting Whitman's, Belle Meade Sweet Chocolates IN FANCY BOXES. Also Perfumes, Military Brushes, Toi- et Sets, and Cigars. SMITH'S B} STORE Veigh. There is an aunt in Taftville Thetior - reenily and a _brother and sisters in Ireland. B e aiean Mrs. Fitzgerald was thought kindly of ol Pearl street, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday been afternoon, the attendance being very |eet, the ¢ large and including many from out of | tra k, but a to The serviceg. were conducted by | no _me been mac | ’-‘V“ i|e E b é 2 7 kno \\H’ f Old T 1 b 1 | Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci,, declsd B !PIITTING UP THE ELECTRIC WIRES, Read This Motor For the First Pump Has Arrived and Transformers Are at Pumphouse—About 2,500 Feet of the Pipe Laid—Wiil Be to New London Turnpike By Satur- day Night From Lower End. On_the Trading Cove pumpin pro- ject, the pole line for the electric pow- er is practically done, is a delay in securing the ten-foot out- riggers, which will be required along West Main street, where there are so many trees. There has been no trim- and there will be none until arms are up and it is seen just where the trimming will be re- quired. Some of the cross-arms ¢ up and the job of stringing the wire has been started from the brook end and the four wires are being brought along towards the city as fast as it is possible to do the work. The outrig- gers have been ordered. but it is pos- sible b se of the point of shipment that they will not get here in time, and in that case it will be to have some made here. As soon as the arms are up the stringing of the wires will be short job. although there two 30-kilowatt transformers, ing about a ton and a half were taken to the pumping station on Thursday, and they are ready to be placed in position. The motor which will e the pump, already on hand, has arrived, but neither will be house until it ken to the pump is closed in and gome protection can be given them. = The other pump, which will be directly connected with the motor, is expected here early next week. The carpenters have been two day well along and will soon work D on the building for at be closed Tln ed laying of the and Thu et et fully paid. Contractor Tor time laid 1,600 feet on th the job, having reached pipe is being sda. push- it was tnce expects that he will I 1id as far as the He ai on ‘the an turn- wor would be carr d Mon- and that | day, but of that he was not positive, but’ he said that it was hard to get the Italiniis to work on Christmas day. On this end of the pipe line the ad- vance is being steadily made, the con- nected line being laid to a point on the Lucas property and going rapidly towards the New London turnpike. The distribution of the pipe along lhe trench has not been completed, al- though most of it is along the ditch. In West Main street the trench has been filled in where the pipe has been d. but that portion of the highway s not being filled in at present, but will be, and leveled off nicely before the job is entirely complet There wili ‘be plenty of time for that work after the pipe is laid, however, as the ter can be pumnped through the line if it is not filled in, or while the fillin: is going on The pressure in the local mains stayed at the same point, around 35 pounds, on Thursday, although during . | Wednesday night it did not reach a high a point as o nthe night before, bly because of the colder which shut oft the benefit from the thaw. For the past few days many places have heen able to get water where it was impossible to dur- ing last week, and other residents can get it during hours at night. There is e lication now that the river water will not have to be used the test of it will be made rting the purifying on Satur- s Tuesday of next week it will ie to tell the results of the it taking that time for t ny disease germs. of the water, states 3 due to the fact that mixed therein and it is able where the cold water ong next to the hot water After the water runs for a while the white color is not to be seen. A full of the mil er clears hout sediment, just as soon as the small bubbles of air leave. PILES OF BUNDLES AT THE POSTOFFICE. Extra Carriers on for the Rest of the Week and Monday to Get Out the Mail. Over 100 mp window all day, at the being ind Satur work for have heen trips load they wa rier day see much ho. NORWICH GOLF CLUB. New Grounds Will Be Used in Spring Where Well Is Bsing Driven. the Norwich line boats. Mrs. Fitzge The Norwich Golf is to ald is survived by her husband and |move into its new qu the seven children, the eldest being a boy | Trading Cove propert vear, about 19 years of age. Two sisters|where a large and “olub who live in Norwich also survive, Mrs. | house will be erecte Patrick J. White and Mrs. John Mc- | having no furthe, use for moved to h he member Pr farm he belo: are being re the arte below Th arty it is not 11 zoing to be. the RlCKLAYERS AND PLASTERERS. Annual Meeting Held in Hall—Officers for Er Carpenter’s nsuing Year. The Bric vere Costello Lippitt, William H ion, loc C. Leslie Hopking and Guy 1 Thu leir annual are. Burial was in Yantic | meetin M. Coit cemete where a committal service | presided s attend- was read. Henry Allen & Son had |ance. The princiy ip at th ficers for ited as it; v ecretary, H tim, follo \‘ 1 dent nry Iw OBITUARY. E. Burrows Brown. Burrows DBro h sti and My orn fe and beir the death vived by e onl was horn on a Mystic and the son of W ola 1833, native o Jun r cour ind many 1 Asiu. survi Grace at C here 1 one Broc is extenc to whom thy d in their bereaver mem- ber of the Rc onal ciurch. Mrs. Mary Derbyshire. At 2.10 o'clock tt mor he death of Mrs. Mar r the home of ¥ bed since Mrs. Derbys ton, ¥ 1d Schole dent of this city 3 husoand died abeut 20 years ago. S was an attendant at St. Andrew's Episcopal church and deeply interest- ed in its work. The oldest piece of musi lessing of the Pries 1 in use B which was in the temple at Jerusete:, ICEMEN DECIDE TO START HARVEST EARLY. Cutting in Preston on Thursday, the | —Will Commence Here Next Week. “ Local making the moet of eather and are preparing ponds and icehouses ice t just as soon of to a ston ttir that n inches thick and of splen- ice was from Great Plain there is good ness of ice, but there not a water in the ponds as is desired. However, it is probable that cutting be started next week may netti of New Yorl for the helidays re Z ting in 0 Mary T. Almy of South Nor- the guest of Norwich e been the ma Harold Storrs Enid Ross received of deut. , and M st, 1910. PAY BY CHECK We have preached this fcryearsfor we kaowthat it is a great convenience and an economy. If your money is in this benk you will stop and think beforz drawing a check; if in your pocket it is quickly spent. We offer you our service. Ite Thames Loan & Trust Ce. NORWICH, CONN. dec3d MONEY SAVERS Felt Boots $1.50 to $3.25 Heavy Arctics $1.00 to $3.00 Rubbers 35¢ up RLLING RUBBER Co. Norwich (storzs ) New London Wil F. BAILEY i (Succ or to A. T. Gerdner) Flack, Livery aivd Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 35~ apr2sa lce Being Eight to Ten Inches Thick | WE HAVE = - = All Who Suffer from Catarrh, Sore Throat or Colds Millions of people throughout Amer- ica have breathed HYOMEIL (pro- nounce it High-o-me) and now own a ?YUMEI Inhaler made of hard rub- er.. If you own a HYOMEI Inhaler, no matter where you live, you can get a | bottle of HYOMET at druggists every- | where and at The Lee & Ossood Co. for only 50c. Ask for an extra bottle of HYOMEI Inhalent; it is only 50c and with it you can cure a cough or a cold in a day. You can get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head in two minutes and stop hawking and snuffling in a week. _ Just pour a few drops of HYOMEI Into the inhaler and breathe in—that's all. It's =0 easy and so pleasant and so much more desirable than swallowing nauseating drugs. Breathe Hyomel over the inflamed membrane of nose and throat and its sooth ing action will be felt immediately. If you have not 2 HYOMEI Inhaler, get a complete HYOMEI outfit at This only costs $1.00, and with it comes a HYOMEI Inhaler that will iifetime and ouszht to be i For free sample of HY te Booth's Hyomei Co., Buf- To Confer on Mexican Situation. El Paso, Texas, Dec. 22.—A confer- ence on the Mexican situation was held today by Colonel Sharpe, commander at Fort Bliss, A. T. Sharpe, United States customs collcctor and T. D. Edwards, United States consul at Juarez, Mexico. It is said they pre- pared a joint report to be submitted Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Enduresd Before Remedy was Found Miss Minerva Re - Bern. Pa., wriles: nervous prostration, wretched. I lived on a because my stomach would not n anything else. 1 teok many edies, but obtained no of took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I once. Am now cu ¢h blood malkes goo: and this is why Hood' . which p s and er v nervous dise 1 liquid form tublets calied Sarsatabs. Maple Sugar in bric Popping Corn in pkgs. Nuts of all kinds. Grape Frait and Oranges. PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Franklin St. JUSTIN 2d HOLDEN, Pro A NEW LINE OF HANDSOME Pony Goats JUST RECEIVED MacPHERSON'S, The Furrier, 101 Main St., dec | | Norwich, Conn. | Dr. L. F. LaPierre has 294 corner -t 6-8. or oct24d removed Eighth by to Central aven str Hours 1-3 and ent al appoint re. “Be pleasant in the morn the day wil until ten and the take care of —H1 1z It's easy to greet the a smile when you c ing bath room as lux the alr of chances of h your bath, below the safety point, kno do so well the variableness o New England winter weather. VULCAN GDORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the hzat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill. no oil esging or roon s you our A | } { to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown you that house heazters arz rare! working at satisfactory efficiency in the ea houre of the day. We have th odorless creators of comfort at and $2.00 each. hichest quality tubir 7 cents per foot. fuel piping done at | cost of labor and material. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Dep't. Nice Presents Blanket — for the Carriage and | Auto, a Montana Buffalo Robe at $6.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., de 14 Bath Street. Storm Sash Storm Doors Weather Strips et 2ldaw {RED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Store closed Saturday at 6 p.om Evenings declidaw DR, B a | lar hat does nat hide the grot | Gifts. | unusually | reasonable. Useful Gifts Men’s Slippers, special at 50e, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ Slippers, 50c, 75¢, CLOO and $1.50. Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Arctics make useful and durable gifts. We have best makes at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street FRUI Fresh. = inglass and in cans at Rallion’s Christmas Information We give below a few of the use: ful Christmas Gifts offered to the Norwich shoppers by The Eator Chase Co. FOR LADIES Gas and Electric Lamps Chafing Dishes Carpet Sweepers Scissors Thermometers Fireless Cookers Coffee Percolators Electric Flat Irons Electric Toasters FOR BOYS Flexible Flyers Skates Chain Knives Tricycles Wagons Telegraph Telephones Tool Boxes FOR MEN Safety Razors Carving Sets Tools Cutlery Instruments Reading Lamps Pocket Flash Lights Sporting Goods SATON CHASE Company 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Conn. OPEN EVENINGS. dec21d We will serve our Christmas Dinner Sunday, Dec. 25th from 12 until 3 o’clock Tables Peserved wpon applicatior Telephone 704, Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich :he Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the marke: HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wliil receive promp: attention. 0. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St DENTIST JONES Suiie 46, Shanuon Building Take elevator Shetuclet street em- trance. ‘Phone. il n 174, C. ADLES, Qg a2 ' Hair, Scaip and Face Specialist NOTHING LIKE IT! it the hair Is healthy, abundant, klossy and becomingly dressed a wom- an’s appearance is smart, no matter how simpic her costume. 'A fifty dol- ness of a head like an old feather ul ter ! Ladies’ consult Miss Adles. In Nor- wich week beginning Monday evenine, December 26th, | NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704, decl1IMWT Ghlanbouer Greenhouses 218 Washington Street. | Residence of Mrs. William C. Lanman. Ivery variety of Cut Flowers and of ted suitable for Christmas These Flowers and Plants are beautitul and prices verv Proceeds of sale all go o the Haile Club. Telephone 3278. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A, ‘Telephone 523 mctitg dec19d 3 ~ ot —