Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1910, Page 7

A NORWICH: BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1910 [ 12ary Allen & Somi FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS [ADY ATTISTANT WA REYITY £8 Main Sirezl. - The Bulletin, | FOR LINGERING VINOL | COLDS USE The pleasant tasting Cod Liver 0il preparation. AGENT of our Novelties The Plau Always the Best... t-Cadden s and Silversmiths. T-CADDEN BUILDI Established 1872 4w CKERSON, . D. Sevin & Son Ciosing Out the Balance Co., NG 8 Main St Don’t Ferget The Highest Possible Grades AT Yerrington's 49 Main Streel i ! | 92 and 24 West Main Street, Tee; Ch bibs H 67 Broadway oreLs CORSETS ALTERED AND K P 1gno Cluster Curl «_ lor the New Coiliures Grre ) i C son Toilet "Phenz 5 The Goodwin Corse! and Lngar FOR EVERY FIGURE A, F. MURTAGH, a Puifs 95 i | | | ~ Norwick, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in (he city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive 1¢ by that time will confer a favor by re: porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englan Increasing oudiness Wednesday; snow at night and Thursday in north portion; rain variable winds, becoming northeast ind east, increasing Wednesday night. Predictions from the New York He: 11d: On Wednesday fair weather vail, with slight and light westerly winds, and partly overcust weather, wer temperatures. Observations in Norwich. ywing records, reported from show the changes nperatu nd the barometric changes Tuesday: 7 a m. . 2 m 5 v Highest 42, lowest 2’ Comparisons. ions for Tuesday: Cloudy and ; wvariable winds, becoming [ water it Is low d by flood tid Six hours after h tide. which is follow GREENEVILLE Banquet Given in Honor of Thomas Shahan—Funeral Services for Mrs. Cornelius Daley—Personal Notes. I3 o \ large number of friends attended t held in honor of Thomas S rday evening at the home 1 Farrell on Central avenue temperature | WATER AT ALL POINTS IN CITY Pressure has Returned Almost to Normal—Waterboard Meets and Discusses Situation—Wiring can be Com- pleted in Two Days. It was thousht that all the pipe nec- essary to complete the pipe line had been carted to the trench at East Great Plain, but it was found that more is needed, and that was being carted there on Tuesday, which held up the work of laying somewhat. Contractor Torrance is less than two | hundred feet of the New London turn- | pike, while Contractor Dodd is at | work on the Manwarring property. The laying of the pipe will be com- pleted today. There remains a little ipe to be put in at the brook end and ontractor Torrance Had his men at work there on Tuesday. The work at the further end is well view, but there will continue to be a good sized stream for many days to come. Mohegan lake has not been dropping as much during the past few days as previously, there being quite a stream flowing in there. The pres- sure has increased greatly, being 70 pounds at the water office and 85 at the department's shop in Chestout street, which is nearly normal. ‘Water is being secured everywhere in the city at the present time, so that the water carts have been tem- porarilv discontinued. The use of spring water is keeping up, however, and will for some time. Fully a two weeks' supply was secured from the Superintendent Bogue had his men at work Tuesday, trimming the trees, where the electric wi This caused a let-up on the work of stringing the wires, but the trimming, it is thought, will be finished today, and some of the wire may be stretch- the recent rain as fast as po but it will be hurried ble, and it is believed will be completed by the end of week, so that if the pumping is not started then it can be by the first of the week. Meeting of Board. along, the carpenters, who are shing- | last rain and it will carry the city | ling and clapboarding the building, | well by the time when the Trading | have that work advanced almost to | Cove water is pumped into the mains. | completion. There will be no let-up Trimming for Electric Line. | in the work because of the help from | | | no greater than the in ed. The wire from the station to the There was a meeting of the board | New London turnpike is all up and of water commissioners on Tuesday | two more days' work on the wire will afternoon when the situation w discussed and the conditions re There was no new action taken. board feels that the work is progress- satisfactorily. Reservoir Holds Its Own. Fairview complete it. The transformers have been put up and are in readiness. The outriggers necessary on some of the poles have been secured, and the job will be a short one from now on. City Meeting Not Called. There has been no call for the reservoir is not receiving pe- as much water as in the past two | cial city meeting to consider Jordan days. The gain of 36 inches has mot | brook as a site for a new watershe been reduced, in fact, it has not|and such a meeting cannot be heid changed, this week, as a fiv required as the consumption has been ome, there be- | days’ notice There seems to be no hu ing a 15-inch stream flowing in from | ry about considering a permanent sup- | Meadow brook on Tuesday. This | ply at the present time, as the ouicome hows that a large part of the water | of the temporary supply is what is in 1 the basin has been taken into Fair- teresting the people at present. TO ARRANGE FOR STEAMER SIGHTSEER | TO BE MADE LONGER | Twenty Feet to Be Added Amidship at Bath, Me. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. State Attorney Hull Will Be Here Thursday at Clerk Parsons’ Office. ires will be placed, | NORWICH TOWN Holiday Joy for Pupils of Methodist Sunday School—Grand Army Pays Tribute to James Moffitt—Briefs and | Personals. On Christmas Sunday the Methodist Episcopal church was beautifully dec- orated with laurel and evergreen, while in the center was a Christmas cactus with over 200 buds and blos- | soms. The following programme wes ®iven at the Sunday school concert in the evening: Song, Merry Christmis, | school: seripture Yeading; prayer by | pastor: song, Christ is Born, schoo The Little Folks' Welcome, Stanton Brown: A Merry Christmas, Alice | Roger: recitation, Martha Brown; | sons, ichoes from 'Bethlehem, school; | How to Keep Christmas, Milton Rog- ers; exercise, Christmas Wishes, Den- nis Aspinall, Agnes Gemble, Henry As- | penall and 'Viola Gemble; The Old| Christmas Story, Jessie Gemble and | Mary Olsen; motion song, Framed in Wreaths of Evergreen, Myrtle Mc: Cord, Martha Ousley, Ada Ringland, | Agnes Gemble, Viola' Gemble, Dennis | and Henry Aspinall; Santa Claus’ Real | Name, Hazel Miller; Filling the Empty Stockings, Myrtle McCord; The Bell Call, Drexel Hanna; song, The Sweet Old_Story, school; recitation, Millard Manning: recitation, Martha Ousley; No Room at the Inn, Edith Douglass: | When I Awoke, Newell Vergason: | song, Christmas Time Has Come, solo by Myrtle McCord, chorus by sehool; recitations by Gladys Miner, William Ousley and LeRoy Miner; That's Just Me, Abram Aspinall: song, Star of Wondrous Beauty, school; If You Had a_ Quarter, Percy Miner; Four Little Christmas’ Bells,” Agues Gemble, Flor- | gnee Brown, Adg Ringland, Viola Gem- ble; exercise, The Winter Child, by geven young ladies—Winter, Glady | Thompson; Spring, Grace Thompson; ' Summer, Annie Vergason; Autumn, Viola Vérgason; Faith, Hope and Love by Gladys Miner, Martha Brown and | Edith Douglass; song, The Message of | the Bells, school; remarks by pastor; closing song by school and congresa. tlon, Joy to the World. \ The concert was arranged by Mrs. F. H. Bushell, assisted by Miss Grace Thompson; Mrs. Rose Carte had charge of ‘the decorations. The sing- ing by the children was excellent An especially pleasing number was The Winter Child. FUNERAL. James Moffitt. The funeral of James Mofiitt was held lat 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home, on East Town str Rev. P. An tive menu was served and| (ne of St i tHle exs The state attorney will be at the of- | C. Wright of the J Farrell acted as toastmaster.! curison (m(xlf:xmlh.x‘( ‘i‘.\..cr]e‘;{y’w: the | fice of the clerk on Thursday, Dec. 29th, | church conducted the Following dinner a pleasant social s of the bay has onee more | 1910, at 10.30 a. m., for the purpose of | spoke of the services the one w | r was enjoyed with selections by %d hands, says the Boston Globe, | 2'Tanging for the business of the Jan- | they had come to honor had rendered | ne Iron Fence quartette. Niche on steamboat men well remem- | UAry criminal term, which will open at | country and to his friends, and presided at the piano er the City of Quincy, built at Brain- ich Tuesday, Jan. 3d, 1911, Hon. ved that the mamory of these mi i salon Doy AP LS, 1897, and Arst xon on the Na. | YWilliam S. Ca vith a jur: {abide. In this earthly life, he said, ning an was pres e I e wenrs Bhe hailea | Counsel for the accused will confer |may walk with Christ and on set and rc o Bcatoti EOE AmAd0t 3 sold to | & favor on the clerk by advising him at | the victory over sin and care “ appropriate rem New York partice Bhe Placed in | Once as to the cases in which®hey ap- | Tow. and ‘the last enemy over which te hour the. excursion business about New e shall gain the victory is death—and i oA e harbor, and her name changed | R e RrceL SiLaoeT Sie antes cen spending the | 1" Tuniwha, ! CHRISTMAS CANTATA that shall never more be shut, (o out s at his home here, but o - . sed | — o me. In 1906 the Taniwha was purchased | | e NG Seraliey & . eturn to Newark, N. J, to- | i 'Bermuda, and safely made the | Given by the Buds of Promise at the | He then committed the services to srmy passage of 750 miles across the A. M. E. Zion Church | Commander Hovev to be completed b | stormy passage of 750 ross . M. E. ch. the G. A. R. Mr. Hovey said: As or | Guit stream. There for two winte — by one tiiey pass on, we gather to hon- Christmas _Entertainment at Third | she was cmployed as a steam tende McKinley avenue A. M: E. Zion ' oy the e D ve o Non. Baptist Church. at Hamilton harbor. Her duties con- | church was filled on Tuesday even by cne we are each passing thro ie Sunday school " 'hird | Sisted of ferrying passengers bttween | the attraction being the Christmas | the struggles of this earthls life s o ‘J},; e ‘”’W,? 120 Finie w Yoik, London and Halifax | cantata Little Pllgrims, which was | ¢ el Tl Chri T ehtertainment Tuesday | Steamers, which, except at favorable | given by the Buds of Promise, a mis- | jeave the haritage of a noble life the churcn pariors. There | times of tide, could venture no further | sionary society among the children of | the young men who are to come after attendance. The affair | than Gr by and the dc | the church. ‘There was drilling {and ’be the defenders of our fiag, In , ‘0t ‘the assistant Sunday | Hamilton, five miles up the channel. | singing which were heartily received. | hehalf of the Sedgwick post and the sch superintendent, Miss Lillian | Iin: the Taniwha was replaced | An address which was heard with | commonwealth, Commander Hovey Austin 4 | by another and larger Am. great interest was given by Miss|paiq the last tribute to his comrade, Following is the programme, which | steamer, the Corona, which origin Smith, a teacher in Washinzton. who | Mr. Moffitt. by piaciag the flag whieh was carried out in @ most successful | plied on the Hudson. She hauled down | is home on ation. Miss Esther | he had defended on his casket. =M Song, My Anchor Hold, ,J!hn cross of St. George and came back | Eley was pi luring the evening | Maud Carew Buckinghbam sang with *Baldwin: address of wel. | to the coast two vears ago. Her name | and the directress was Mrs. Mary | tonderness “Beautitul Isie of & ¢ Peckham; recitation, Ira | was again changed, time to Sight- | Hutchinson, who gave a solo which | where" and “Abide With Me® ¢ \logue, What the Mother | scer, and under Norwich ownership | was well received | flowers showed the love of many joose ( ren Want for Christmas, | she was placed in service on the The committee of arrangements in- ! frienc Burial will take place in Her Mrs. Herbert Baldwin'g class: Sant | Thames between her home port and | cluded arter, pre niker, N. ., to which place the box “laus in His Alrship, Mildred Caff; | New London. g | Marjorie secretary will be sent by Henry Allen & Son to- Christmas Reminiscences, Miss Verns| Last spring the Sightseer was char- | Eley, chaplain, and Frances .| day (Wednesday). Smith; & county home children: | tered by the newly organized Southern | treasurer. The sum of $16.60 was re- | Just & Helen Novak: Why Do | Maine Steamship Co. of Portsmouth. | ceived as the proceeds of the evening. | JAE My=tic Chriabins Patty Bells for Christmas Ring? Mrs. Bald- | N. H., and run on the route between — — e e A win's class; recitation. Fetor Novak; | that ity and ihe Isies of Shoals 1n | Boston Store Clerks Get Double Pay. R Mt of Toms, g et \p\v A\;w.-!‘:ge.x‘{\\vu, Rawley Bauman Tr”‘m'rb""r 'yk}"'_s\"\:;: ;‘;j{jymt““’)flf‘“\‘o _Following the usual custom of the Monday In Mystic as guests of Mrs, Why He Didnt Die Robert Peckham; | by the company, which intends 10 use | firm, the Boston store this year doubled | Hattie Brainerd. Others present were Bat Bants’ Clans Forsot, Harold Bl | her on fhe line permanently | the pay of its employes for Christmas | Mrs. Charlotte B. Lamb, Mrs. Lottie Thkes (GO0t chuern eiss s Blcc ] NncHOn P MIBIY oo a | week, giving out the envelopes on Sat- | Edgecomb and Miss Pierce of Mystic, nrad; song, L, count m‘!'*‘vm'{ I e . | urday night, a thouszhtful provision| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammond, Mr. ildren; bites Eres g TopiENot move; Towey | that 'is greatly appreciated by each of |and Mrs. Clarence Brainerd and the i G N A SO (SO0 | thelr many wage earners. | sons, Norton and Stanley, of Stoni ot e e atll cat fr b, 20 teat | DUring the summer the store gives|ton: Sherman Hammond of We v, Bertha Christoiae Wist ies | taken to Bath, cut in two, and 20 feet | gi employes two weeks' holiday with | R. I, and Walter Hammond of Plain- e Niks, Cxtwaes ¥oahe Ut I e A e Toont feet | PAY. fOr one. "If they remain in the|fleld, N. J. = After a bountiful Christ- e o e Rahione veC | Seat ongs AT faet wide #nd sieDy [0 | eninlos otSilile) firod i1 Cliristmay) mas dinner'a musical programme was gl e et ok MR o AL e £ and | extra pay then makes up for the carrled out to the pleasure of all. A ) e ainment was followed by | a net regiater of 102 s n the summer without pay and {large Christmas tree heavily laden '\ "!- ‘]{“» A s n'm ey "[ the |at a ;l» son when it is especially ac- | with gifts was a feature of the day. . rt_and the committee. | captains in New England waters, his oul o L . A . its were then taken | license as pilot dating from 1838 In- | | Miss Goush to Call Upon Sisters. Christmas tree by William | deed, it is claimed that his e | TAFTVILLE | iss Lillian Drexel Goush, N. F. A. and ge Howard and were | No. 1 in Boston, Captain Doane of the & RER {1810, is visiting in Hartford, Meriden dist through the audience by | tug Onward taking second place. | Local Fishermen Bring in Good Catch |and New Haven. She will call upon the ne young ladies of Mrs, Wil- . — { —Notes of Local Interest. her sisters, Sister M. Lawrence, known 1 P. Greene's class: Misses Bessie| SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT. | — to the world as Miss Pauline Gough Pe Marie Petersen, Clara Reek, | gty | ,B: Duprey and Edward and Albert |and Sister Mary Tuke. known to the Miner and Verne €mith. Candy | Christmas Entertainment at Preston | Pivard enjoved a successful fishing | Miss Mary Gough, the latter were distributed to all by | City Congregational Church Largely | trip on Monday on the river. The of the Boston Auscum of Mrs m P. Greeno and Mrs.| v o0 party brought home forty fish, perch At the close of her visits George Howard : ind “pickerel, and were well pleased | Miss Goueh returns to her studles in = b iohe. Ctrostuing axorcises’ that. wers | Wit the Gutl he Willimantic Normal school. | Funeral of Mrs. Daley. at_ the Preston City Congrega- = T et ) { ) ervices of Mrs. Cor- ch Tuesday evening, which Returns from Canada. ou; anc | SojcCAinmont s re held Mary pnied from Saturday evening | Fred Dugas has been spending the | 0N Monday evening the Sunday at § o'clock Tuesday morning, of the stormy weather,werd | holidays at his home here and leaves | 5o 00 Was glven a Christmas tree. Patrick J. McCormick officiating. n unusu large hum- | today (Wednesday for Bosion. wnoes | There were songs and recitations pro- r was present and were cho er the di- | he has an engasement. Me Deese | ceding the distribution of gifts. and a n by Mre, Mary L. S ogg 'Hall, rendereld has been playing for the past month in | MGIY, time was enjoved by all. . ay J. Donovan. There were 1 beautiful anthems and saiso led Canada, and visited S Gice | LS8 SMUSSCDATOITE e e 18 utiful flowers from the chorus_singing. e literary Bay, Halifax, Truro and Windsor, and | SPo°Aing the weele with relatives on ) deceaged. The bearers of the Programme, which was | reporta s fine time during the whole | (e Ofrobends road. James R was furnished by the children = e £ | Local Gleanings. en_ Shea \fv'rd\vzlyc;{:vl: ;’q_m J1hs [k oo £ rx‘ 4.\_;‘ nu‘r)\ i;'.:‘:dr pa. e °“\-'L" \.y,,_\-.f»n"urr,\- is visiting friends in | in“r):;r, br». r:‘m o ‘;?r :;,“):,,l,(,‘,.m"l Rev. James J. Smith officlated at the |than H. Hall was in charge. L Shannock, R. L \ handsome Christmas tree, lad RS E s = 3 i 2 s s confl CANSE WhE Daen with presents and candy for the chil- home with siencese Conined 10 BIS| \o and Mrs. L. S. Tmealls of Ver. ori, Ireiand, in 1855, and dren, was provided, and following ¢ FEion | @nson avenue spent Christmas with -oun the age of three eare. Ier | oxercises, which ook vlace in tne qllenry, Fountaine spent Chrtstmas | MT Tngalls” parents In Daniclson v n Sullivan. main body of church, all those | go- with frends 1o T | = Mrs. Daley suffered a shock a week | present were Invited toth DiEatord Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Jr., ) | «he failed to recover, school rooms below, where 3 Miss Pomela Fournier spent Christ | 0f Hartford have been spending the re Willian ard_ and | experienced by all M T s dam Dod: d Clarence Clark of / | Mrs. Joseph Veilleux of Merchants | . Adam Dodge and Clarence Clark o is Daley snd Mrs. John Brad- —_— 2 P A 4nts | gprinzfield, Mass., were at Mr. Dodge's St avenue is visiting in N Sprinsfield, 3 & en grandchildren Family Gathering. Gale, RFHEN Cutii home on West Town street for the hol- | The; a family gathering at the { idays G. A. C. Social. | home o s S Woodmansee of | Mrs. Prime Dusas has returned from | - On Monday afternoon the Greeneville West Thames street C mas. All a visit with relatives in Worceste Mrs. Jacob Renner and children Athiatio ity Pl s et s el children were present and an en- | Mg : 1 and Rex Fartford, ar ks Tanibier W erd nranatt - i ay was epent mong those = uests of David Kioney of Tan- 2 o D: Saiti ativeminl e ar Lerrington o Ui xS |w visiting Mr Personals R s b parents in West North- | PO Mhitreet 5 E S | o pman_of Middletown 3 Eoright of New York Andrew Mc has returned to | Mrs. Alice is spending a | ¥as_t over Christmas of his 5 | in Greencville Quebee, Canada | of Otrobando avenue. w Murphy has returned to! e 7 | = 1 from a visit with relative Miss Mary McClafferty of William Pickering of Lisbon | Mrs. Daniel Fowler and daughter, | - friends in Worcester son company of Baltic t Christmas with Mrs. Fowler's o Dot Naw Towey i at) - | S | sister, Mrs. Daniel Wlhieeler of Otro- | is home on North Main utreet for a| William Cunningham of Yale uni-| M::aul;i‘\; Bissonnetto of Waterbury Pedoaveiie s o ' | versity is spending the holidavs at his | is vis Trgthine S : Fergasol | < [ Home on North Main street. Bissonnette of North A 'strect. - | ;I and Mrs Louls Vergason and | Miss Mary Cook of Taftville and her | Joseph Desmarais roturned (o | (10T, Fuest. Clarence "Smith of Luke | nephew, James Cook, of Kourteenth |his home in Pittsburg, after spending | boretiony o o Tomdun ) stmas with Rivnat. eriiat i relatizes in New London. | Funeral AGER Diresiar and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 342-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence i16 Hroadwsy, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. ng in’ New York city m McMu days with Albert Dumas. w has returned to| Frank Giperas has returned s his home in AMiddleboro, Mass., after | home in " e spending the holidays with relatives | spending s = tave h : Timothy Kelley, who has been spend- | Mr. and Mrs, John Micon and f by Kelley, wio 3 . John Michion and fam- ing the holidays with friends here. re- | fly have been spending & few Sase in turned on Tuesday to bis home in New | Montville, the guests of Mr. an Siie Bedfor . { Joseph St. Germaine | g M. and M. Jumes Cook and son | Mr. and Mrs Raymond Chartier, Georpe have returned to their homa | Henry Morse. Alfred and Wil on Fourteenth street from a visit with | Chartier speni Christmas day i relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Minor G. Kretzmer have returned to their home in Middle- town after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Brown. relatives in Willtmant! Miss Grace Plon is visiting with relatives in Southbridge, Mass. Frark J. Roy is spending a few davs with relatives in Fall River. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Christmas Cheer at the Boarding House | —Other Social Affairs—ice Crop Affected by Rain. | - | was . Christmas_ tree. with | al | at the boarding house | day evening for Miss Fva Bauman and Miss Minnie Ferry. There was o r tation by Eva Bauman entitled Star Above the Saviour, and one hing for Santa Claus by Miss Minnic Ferry, which was followed by a duet by the two young ladies, Silver Bells. A humorous reading, Santa Claus’ Secret, by Mrs. Bauman. caused considerable amusement, as did a _dia- logue, Christmas Wishes, by Eva Bau- T | fall. man and Minnie Ferry. Delightful vo- cal selections were rendered by the party, accompanied on.the piano by | Niley' Whipple. A reading of an oriz- inal tale by Mrs. Marion ¥. Eddy. The Christmas Tree Story, was enjoyed by the party, who joined in singing Oh! Little Town of Bethlehem, after which the tree was stripped of its gifts, among which were some which caused much amusement. Cake, fruit and nuts were passed. rounding out a most en- joyable evening. Mrs. Tucker Recovering from Injuries. Mrs.William Tucker of Lebanon, who is 92, recently fell in her home in that place, injuring herself to some extent, but is reported as being very comfort- able. Recent Guests and Travelers. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Sa- lem spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Murray’s parents in Franklin. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bentley and daugh- ter Mary spent the week end with friends in Fitchville. Charles Lemoine and Mi: moine spent the holidays Lemoine of Plainfield. Mrs. Amelia Tracy of Franklin is| confined to the house as the result of a Maud Le- h Manuel | Misses Ruth and Maud Willlams of Old Mystic were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Edward Bauman, during the holi- days. Miss Weinraub, teacher in the Sodom school, is spending her vacation at her home in East Lyme. Joseph Lavalle of Hallville was a re- cent guest of friends in the village. William Woodmansee of Holyoke re- cently spent some time in town. Henry Briggs and family spent Christmas day with Mrs. Jane Bogue. Charles Apply of New London and Seymour Stoddard of Lord’s Point were guests of friends in town Sunday. | ! Send Your Name and Address Today Look! Look! No Longer Any Excuse To Be Constipa-‘ ted, Weak Stomached, Weak Kid- neyed, Weak Livered, Brain Fagged, Thin or Haggard. HealfigFree. i For a Free Trial Package and Learn the Grand Truth. Charles Stoddard spent the holidays with his daughter Iva of Hartford. Miss Marian Allyn of Lebanon spent | Christmas day with her sister, Amelia Tracy, of Franklin. Miss Tautey T.add and two nephew of South Manchester spent Christ day at Elmwood, the home of M Lord's mother. Walter Balch of Hartford is the guest of Thomas Murphy of Franklin, Delo Herbert and family of Hartford have returned after a holiday visit at Mrs. Herbert's home in Bean Hill Rain Affects Ice Crop. The excellent ice crop which was to have been harvested this week suffered Mr considerahly by the recent r: The children of Mr. and M man were delightfully entertained tmas n hich tree party at street. Mrs Eddy she had compose on story gave delight to Next Seasen’s Baseball Coach at Har- vard. Dec, 27.—Dr, famous Bro xton and T n the Milk Cans with Valves. The itar has 1 ‘the fol insu > the public a supply dliuted mitk ut mot in S il the cans to be filled with ins, when they are full, are ¢ four inspection d rontents ave chemically vhich second opening with dealers wil E of are Salonik ahe as with Consul G key, n a MARRIED GROSIEAN CARR_(n <o Waod stou D 1510, by c Waters 5 of Watkin Y 10 ¢ Tyler Carr of South Wo DIED Dec. 25. 181 ate home, 21 in Wi flowers —In Middletows John Newland Cra year of his a wvenue, this ity noon, Dec omit flower SEAGRAVE—In New London_Dec. 27, Tennie e of William S former tle. Norwich and W CARD OF THANKS In this our sad hour, when called upon to part with a kind and devoted mother, neighbors and friends sought to console us by many deeds and acts of kindness for which we are desply grateful. Epecially do we t o0 Who sent floval offerings. festations axten done much to a e ihe pain exis inz in onr aehi : AMES F. DALEY WILLTAM J. DALRY EDWARD H. DALEY. NELIUS T. DAL JOHN BRADLEY, JR. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. If vou are sick or alling it is be- | cause the very foundation of your ex- tence Is gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiates| through every atom of your being is | perishing. The brain and the nerves| require nourishment jus | the rest of the body The marvelous ns of Life, puls | bowels in 7 your vitality time strengih Curo nd the st ymach ste old ng neuralgi ar d stomach and bow- | els. insomnia, and all weakened con- returns { more are yws vanish, e \rpuse much as i | Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Norwich and Jewett (:liy dec2sd SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Commencing Saturday, December 17th; 5000 Bottles ! Pure California Port Wine TO BE GIVEN AWAY —AT PABST CAFE, 20 Bath Street. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propy - THE— ¢ this by mail ned FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON Cut Out Mail Tod. and uro Grain ot in stock by Asnouncement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, o1 Willow SL. and the very 15 in our 1 wa e ple paper if you have any regular firm t GEO. A. DAVIS Entire Balance of CALENDARS At One-half Price. | We have many handsome CALEN- DARS, and at this price it is worth your while to look them over. DIARIES and ALMANACS for 1911. | GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway c28a de “Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day wili take care of i 1 Hubba! It's easy to the new day with | a smile when you have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the trop Why take | chances of having the perature of | your bath, dressing c below the safety point ning rooms knowing as you Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. | do so well the variableness of our Jy126aw | New England winter weather. A Pk ———— VOLCAN ODORLESS BGERS BUBDER BODIS JRETLS ~ GAS WEATER insures vou all the h2at vou want and High 1 low cut, light and heavy|just when you want I'he gas pipe cight. Best makes at lowest prices, | carries the fuel, no can to flll, no ol weight the fuel to il 1l to spill. Get one today and make thi; FRANK A. BILL, | the"mase Comfortable wincer ot your (Belepnius 104 Main Otract, | house heaters ar: rarely working at (!:«!1, actory efliciency in the early The balance of our stock of {llEs GOt the duv e iWe- Navers T Iron and Brass Andirens 7 cc.: o Iron and Brass Fire Seis GasLogsandSpark Guards we are closing out at very | low prices at HHED G. CROWELL'S, 67 Water . Store Saturday 6 p.om. closed Evenings at decz8daw | ity of Norwich Gas & Elecirical Dep't. noy9d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Ligucrs und Clgam. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-5, | MISS M. C. ADLES, *Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist EXDING THE YEAR 2ood time for a woman to resolve ok her best during 1911, Everys (hing (o make women attractive. 1 Adies will be in Norwich ¢ eclc. arriving Monday evenini Ea IDpOINIMEntS necessary. NORW/ICH—Wauregan House. 3 NEW YORK—210 West 111th Ste - 704 declIMWF { Telephone of the better grade con- stantly docmonstrate ‘good judgment and economy to the wearer and are a source of steady enjoyment. TacPHERSON, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. dec Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewrirer. have a thoroughly come one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satise Waureg:n Hose, We petent The Parker-ua Proprietors. it GO | VONEY SAVERS Felt—B;ots $1.50 to $3.25 Heavy Arctics $1.00 to $3.00 ' Rubbers | 35¢ up '§ ALLING RUBBER CO. ; Norwich (sé5e.) New London NOTICE ° Dr. Louise Franklin KMiner Is new tocated in her new ofice, Breed Hall, Roum 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. mu X Tclepbone 660. auglrg WHIEN you waat te ‘Dusie ness betore the puplic, there dium better than, ing columns o § o