Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910 Good Goods QUALITY ALWAYS h SWEET ORANGES FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, 1-2 Boxes, SATSUMOS, Fancy NATIVE TURKEYS NATIVE POULTRY NATIVE PORK XMAS LAMES XMAS EXPORT BEEF CONCORD GRAPES CATAWBA GRAPES TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES Somers Bros. dec24d Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. SPEGIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S A Bottle of Pure California Port Wine GIVEN AWAY with every purchase of 75¢ oT over. JAMES O’CONNELL, 20 Bath Sireet. Telephone 307 dec29g LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be expslied. Give us s trial order. movid 20 Falrmount Street New Year’s Greeting The “'Glad Hand” will be extended to all friends and patrons, Monday Morning, Jan. 2, from 9 to 12 5. P. KEPPLER & SON. GEOD. A. KEPPLER, Prop. decdod “In spite of vour teeth”—if poor, we make you look fine! We " TEETH SeR grown teeth in the sockets of those which are gone or must g0. We plant them Firm as Rocks It's done by a mew method — triumph of XXth century den t and we will show you that it is A Good Thing King Dental Parlors DR TACKSON, Mgr. fin Square, Norwich, Ct. For COLDS, La GRIPPE and fo PREVENT PNEUMONIA USE OUR Laxative Cold Tablets 25¢ A BOX PRS- DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, wOTTLER Fi. JeskelL cor. Market and Water Sta A compli Iw%- of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, cially bettied for fam- fiy“use. Delivery. Tel. 136-6. 11 Frankla Streec ¢ and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try tuew mariéa @he Bulletin, Nomch, Friday, Dec. 30, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day fnr January. Many of the family Christmas trees are already reaching the woodpile. Teachers are returning from their vacation trips for the opening of school next week. A Mrs. Minnie E. Leete of Trading Cove picked a bunch of flowers in her garden on Thursday. New Year's to many will mean a time of dividends rather than any par- ticular good resolutions. Grangers are electing delegates to the state grange meeting in Hartford on January 10, 11 and 12. House parties to country and shore cottages will furnish enjoyment for a number over Mew Year's. Many families will relish a little fish today, to remove the taste of a week of turkey in various stages. There has been about $700 realized here from the sale of the Red Cross stamps during the past few weeks. D! ring last week three petitions in ikruptey were filed in Connecticut, with assels of $6,761 and liabilities of $11,013. la The J. E. Fitzgerald company of New London has issued fifty new shares, making the capital stock nok outstand- ing $15,000. Marketmen note an unheard-of cir- cumstance in December, the arrival of the first Bermuda onions in the northern market. There has been a big Jemand at the banks for new bright pennies, prin- cipally for distribution to children during the holidays Unlike Christmas, New y does not mean a closing day for saloons, the law making no provision for such a civil holiday. Year's Mon- Records show that mortgages filed in Norwich last week amounted to $19,800. In the corresponding week of 1909 the amount was $8,700. Gov.-elect Simeon E. Baldwin will give a dinner at New Haven to the democratic representatives elected in November this (Friday) evening. Business failures in Connecticut for the past week numbered 260, against 273 in the same week of last vear, 311 in 1908, 300 in 19807, 227 in 1906. Begin your New Year, Sunday, as vou know it should be. Worship God in a heartfelt manner. Come with us to the Central Baptist church.—adv. Work began Wednesday preparing for the only postal savings bank to be tried in Connecticut, which the government has decided to locate in Ansonia. During the water shortage one fam- wa that the kett ing water » careful of the precious fluid house-mother would not let boil hard, for fear of wast- in the steam. the allup, widow of Isaac Gallup Poquetanuck, suffered a slight shock early In the week, following a asant family reunion at the Gal- » homestead on Christmas day. . Matilda Hereaux lle, who is s Pelchat of aying with her fa- ther at Quiambaug, has bean served with papers in a diverce suit brought her husband, Theodore Pelchat, of arlestown, R. 1 The meanest person is town is un- deniably the one who stole one of the little boxes left for Salvation Army contributions for the poor, which dis- appeared from a certain public insti- tution this week. Although the search has been con- tinued, no trace has been secured of Harry Chamberlain, who escaped from the Norwich state hospital Wednesday evening. Joseph Smith is also keep- ing away successfu Both are able to take care of themselves, however. The members of tk ifth company assemble in the armory at 1.30 o'cloc this afternoon and go on the 2 o’cloc! car from the square to Kast Great Plain to escort the remains of their Charles Haack, to the ceme- comrade, tery. York, New Haven & Hartford °rs have received orders to take on as little water as possible in Wor- cester as long as the present shortage continues. The engineers will arrange to take on water at stations immedi- ately outside of Worcester. A flock of ten tame geese Bendett of Mechanic ¥ this week, several being caught nearby, at the silk mill lot, and Forest street, but two more went as far as th belonging street flaw state hospital, but could not be caught. This is a long fly for tame geese. The Sterling Realty company of Greenwich has filed a certificate with the state secretary, the subscribers be- ing J. H. Wright of New York Jerome of Norwich and S. C Greenwich. The capital stoc 000, and only $3,000 has been paid in. Deacon George R. Saunders has been appointed to secure $150 to re- pair the Mohegan church and to pro- vide a new carpet, organ, ete. Already the young people’s societies of the Second Congregational and Broadw es have subscribed generously d the fund. Four young one colored, men Murphy men were three white and rrested by Police- and Fenton on Thursday afternoon. hey got off a freight in Greeneville. The colored feliow had 63 cents. Two had come from Putnam and Plainfleld and two from Cranston. been One had never fore. on the road be- had Mrs. a small al ast night 11 West Forty-ninth treet for her younger daughter, Miss Cornelia Van Auken Chapin, who is not vet out. The guests were the voung set. A buffet upper was served. An enjoyable ho party of sev enteen relatives was entertained over the holldays by Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Comstock of New London. Among the Norwich guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Master Christopher G. Al- len, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Canfiel and Miss nily Gard, who returned home Thursday evening. News has been received by the Misses Geer of Park street of the death on December 26, at the Hotel Manhattan, New York, of Anna Gere, $6, widow of Congressman James J. Belden, of Syracuse, after a ye: ill- ness. She was the daughter of Rohert Giere of Syracuse, a native of Led- vard. The funeral i to be in Sy se, from the home of her siste law, Mrs. W. H. H. Gere. Fine Desseris Are Impossible without the best flavoring. This is why experionced cooke use only Williams’ Vanilla. They know that it is abso- lutely pure. and can be depended upon to produce a penfect masult adv, PERSONAL Miss Nina Perry of Alice street is visiting friends in Hartford. Harry Wright has returned to Bos- ton after a few days' stay with friends here. and Miss Julia De Barros sister, Mrs. Barber, are visiting friends in New Haven, Miss Jennie Hitchon has as her guest Miss Gladys Thompson of Bay- onne, N. J. Miss Gertrude S. couple of d. in Danielso: Hyde is spending a ys with Mrs. James Paine Hrulbutt Northrop Easthampton, L. L, during the week, is visiting_ in and New York Mrs. Helman and daughter, Mrs. Jane Charles, are spending the hol s with Mrs. Baker in Hartford. Frank Shea has returned from Chi cago and is at present enjoying a vis with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Sanderson of Northbridge, Mass., formerly of Taft- ville, are visiting friends in town. Miss Emma Florence Robbins of Millington is with relatives in Nor- the remainder of the holi- wich for Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook leTt Thursday to spend two days with his s. Robert France, at New Mrs. jam B: Frank Farrell and ailey entertained the club at the Haile club, ernoon. Mrs. Will- BeNatural Thursday aft- Mrs. Harriet Blackmar of Treadway avenue is spending the Christmas va- cation with her son, Dr. John Black- mar, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Norwich and Emory Britain were guests Clough of Clough of New early in the week of Mr.-and Mrs. 1 Clough at Tol- land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critthers and son Raymond of Providence have re- turned from brother, A. E den avenue. visiting Cruthers Mr. Cruthers' of Spring Gar- J. Paul Kaufman, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. S, Kaufman, an instruc- tor in Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., is spending the holidays at his home on Pearl street. Mrs. William Morrall and sons, The- odore and Sidney of N ich and Charles Morrall irom Wayne, Pa, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley at Stafford Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy of 32 Willow street have returned home from Norwich where they spent Christm with Dr. ¢ Mrs. Patrick C: publican. CONNECTICUT AERO CLUB. E. F. Gallaudet of Norwich Made a Consulting Engineer. Aero club of Connecticut Wednesday afternoon at with A. Holland Forbes its president and Gregory of Bridgeport as secretary meeting of organization was held The formed Haven, irfi F Bryan The was New at the Graduate club and it starts off with a membership of 32. The matter of a state or, tion for aviation h: been under months, and when the in s call- ed they were ready for business. The following are the officers el President, A. Holland field; first vice presiden of New Haven; second vice j Anton Farrell of Ansor president, Clarence Hartford: secre of Bridgeport; Day of New ¥ ank V. 1 P Chappell of New xim of He of Waterbury of thi AT THE AUD(TORIUM Vaudeville and N'oimn Picture: With four fir that are so varied and int ing that every- one in the audience is bound to be pleased and with the wonderful West- ern Frontier Celebration picture that alone is worth the price of adr to see, the bill at the Auditor the last part of the week is one the best seen at this popular theater for a long time. Full hou were found at both the afternoon and eve ning per Thursday, and nothing but e ons of the highest pleasure and i were heard from anyone. Charles and Josie Quin and the Gawk, pres dancing turn, with ling dialogue to giv that won imme s f novelty m ey delight A trombone violin solo, an imitation of wild animals at feeding time. imitation of a Chinese theater, a saw it at Hong Kong, were amo: features of their act, which generous applause all the w Gatchell and Medora intro class comedy singing duo that is no sical Lamonis, and full of amusing situations The Marvelous Lutz B troducing the Armless Wonder, the headliners, and the various wonderful feats that he performed with his feet amazed everybody shooting and a performance on several musical instr ents, including the snare drum, are but an indication of | what he can do. A good ed every one of his ente Telephone Your QOrders the hous you room article: you don't time to come tc our store: use your telephone If it's a stormy day and you need some drug store article, don’t think that you must come to our store after it; use your telephone. Our "phone numbers are 486- 3 240 I ——— Call either of these numbers up. We will take your order and it will be delivered by our quick delivery serv- ice. Try this service—you will find it a great convenience. SWITH'S I STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci, der2er CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT CASES ARE ASSIGflED. January Session Opens Tuesday With the Jury Summoned in for Wednes- day. Christmas Tree For Poor Children Much Cheer Will Be Dispensed Tonight by Captain Douglas of the Salvation Army at Town Hall— Gifts for Three Hundred, Consist of Useful Articles —Sunday School Exercises. To arrange with the lawyers regard- ing the trial of cases in the criminal superior court at the January term in this city, which opens Tuesday, State Attorney H. A. Hull was at the office of Clerk G. E. Parsons on Thursday in conference with attorneys for the ac- cused, and the following es were as- signed, the jury coming in on Wednes- day for trials: Wednesday, Jan. 4—Ernest Hamilton, David Peckham, Daniel Kudiik. Nape- In the town hall tonight at 7 o'clock | The Christmas tree committee was sharp will take plac e Ch Mrs, Louis O. Wheeler. Mrs. Frank D, | D Gioar Yo that lm\lkl ucml,hir Davis, Will J. Koonz and Fred\ Wilsen. :gulh ““m’t’flv:‘;;i"::fi }3;’;10“; . i the officers, members and The en vinment committee con: “’"Y;Ifl- N e g rpedicls the Salvation Army. The ed of Mrs. James E. C. Leach, T e s e open_ shortly beforé 7 and w cordial | Amos C. Swan, Mrs. Floyd May and | Willium & Jones, DOREIC .l O invitation is extended to all to come | Mrs, Edward Fowler 1:3(\;’5;1 Lfi»‘f:;\nbt;l i hbwins resents to the number of 3( ; There was a Cheistmas tree at the Fverett Watson D aae pony the mumber of 300 have a1}, “x "I Zion church for the Sund “day, Jan. 5—<ieorge D, Ladd, The following is a pa list of the | School Thursday evening. The aff vin Palmer. Christmas presents that w Svent| well atlended and the little ones out tonight: 23 pair shoes, 14 pair rub- | were made glad with the presents v bers, 24 dresses, 19 Santa Claus and their friends had sent L = pair’ pants, 34 pair them. A delightful programme was urdick—Burns. veaters, 3 pair gloves, 4 pair skates, | rendered by the school as follow day afternoon At 3 caps, 2 ribbons, 4 horn Opening chorus, Hark, the Her: ¢ the Central Bap- 5 car e ay school; praye 1 >. Wright united in i D. Misses Har- | William Henry Burdick and | gings, 7 toy horses and wagons. . D.; B e pHusan S e P ard Ha Eley Daniel . Mr. Burdick is a well known | and both 1 heen resi- | r the East Side for many years, 2 they will continue to reside CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS. : Japer B Lol Cantata Given at First Baptist Church i \]l'l‘“\‘ —Recitations and Songs at A. M. E. [ 3jjec & Ben, Zion Church. | Prot. ks ¢ the M, The annual Christmas entertainment | read Ida’ Scott: du of the First l Anti [ Hxhh\ board Watch, C. Hall enthusiasm and pl of cocoa and « uest of friends in town ed for the entertainment provided | ed by the distr 5 L and the Christmas spirit which pre- |the commitiee. Mrs \'1&“\-; of ”1'»'"[1”;1‘ ‘!‘f vailed throughout the evening The | and Harri Charles Miss ays reston o room was handsome with it of ceremonies Geo Broadway. decorations, the f > being Alfred Hall were the c o : S reson R ptiiion ML Mr. and Mrs. Job Taylor of Sachem time in Ohio et are spending so ifts for all the little peor GIFTS PRESENTED erintende o a Fowler, and Indiana. {.f,fl{\ i e Eld REV. AND MRS. BLINN. e retty cantate e Crow e Miss Bea pe of Newark, e e e | Surprise Featurs of Christmas Exer-| . J. is at her home on CHI stree people The and cises at Spiritual Academy. for the holiday ht and su Aifalel e j ta opened In the Lyceum rooms of the Spirit- | Charles “Cogswell of Chicago is Chase explained that the youns | ual Academy Thur spei e holid season at his people could not decide upon the best | lightful time w y a1 o incoln avenue. h 1d he with M and s | number of those who regularly atter ! a committee would dec the re es at the Acade and of Harvard uni- view of all seasor when they met to hold their season : Arm- ! annual Christ celebration. ~ An thbun, | elabe s s served at 7 =2 wi 7 Ruth | o'cloc sisted of escalloped ss Palmedo of Brooklyn Kenerson, | > salads, pickles, { a member of the faculty of Pack autumn. 3 | coffee and as- | stitute, is the guest of Mr. and Mr repre character. cach plate w Philo Hard at their home on Otho Chase then called u inty box of choi ngton street. eral holidays, who an dwith Th pper lasted either song or heir d about and then,| Mrs. Albert Almy of Providence has should be chose 2d Tilden, | while the in charge werc | heen the guest of Miss Loring of Lin- to re > ‘day. was dec- | clearing the tables and getting things | coln aven On Wednesday after- orated with hearts and s a| readiness for the concert, a al [ noon Mi T ent ed at tty solo. Austin Lind al | 1s enjoved by all \ridge in honor of Almy is George Washin le | literary and mu part of th | was- Master Russell ctainment, which w hed e e to sing M by the m rs and teach st et { Chitdren’s ve Lyceum s Lee s ge of Blin at ¢ Rbon or Sa nme ws rried ey o e S an and nothing but ptain had a hest commendation we mb,_Clifford Oat, Ro number on the p) e Kitch- £ Beckwith Jvfr!”‘!.:”. Russell and Ernest | en orchestra f h < i bl Leora Mitchell: { selections during the vre ts_of SRk meat in a chop | evening, nd solos were 2 ith’s © T “f“‘;! “\““’ 1’ l‘ ‘ ve time to f Haidie Blackstone and Bru ¢ I will go to To- Stamm as tone. Mrs. Jennie D. Burdi 1 she expects to mas, Rev n furnished re make her h e prima ecitatior » given by the to see Edward Polsten, Heler Bridgeport klin Polsten, Grace A t ed that the 1nd Mildred Polsten. t Christmas i} Chr mas tree was pro- House ) addition to the fancy o was laden with boxes of 1d presents for the childre by the teach ldren t contr ted PAY BY CHECK We have preached this feryearsfor we krnow that it is a great convenience and an economy. distr lled ed them a ! Gris i SohSiintial s F s | If your money is in this some loungir ! > & Bevs T benk you will stop and cor e 3 think before dra wing a taking check; if in your pocket i‘:, \'“ i it is quickly spent. e We offer you our service. EXPERIMENTAL STATION'S | MOHEGAN ACTING PASTOR | REPORT ON FERTILZIERS S | Farmers of This S(me $1,930,000 a Year For Fertili SURP D BY GIFT NORWICH, CONN. Church and Sedgwick Post. GEO. A. DAVIS We have many articles of useful | merchandise suitable for | \New Year's Gifts in adc : vices to the everal oces ited in mak- yosit 11 1 dis port ion of fertili: n swa T Give your friends some 5 | at the beginning of the Ne c 2 | won't cost you much and will mak and ndment are | - | them happy to think they are remei CLOSE OF POULTRY SHOW. |y .y S Coin izes on Pigeons Go to A. L. Jensen| All our Handsome Calendars are| now only one-half price, which gives| you the choice from 8 cenis to 15 of Yantic. 1e show of the uthern New ts. There are some very prett: OBITUARY. Poultr 1q Pet szv:]:d ‘;e“';: > YA oG or Shia L2 New Lon- | gmall Books for the Sunday School : ; A hard 9T Children, Ilustrated Books and Bibles have been | for the Teachers—large variety. as follows Jensen, Yan- Dragor ter White late g home | GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway ".,.HOME MADE CAKE at fiailion’s pneun this of | Wit United S The the I alls m dd and her s m United f Con shing shop’s term has the department | prove that he spointed. It would mot department_officials if no were made for me e to the exi s of the | — Ory Cleaner and Dyer Thaw Discharged from Bankruptcy. i Dec. 20 —Harry Kenda led Stanford White, was n bankruptey by Judg = United States district court 157 Frankiin St. ure acquaintanc always happy when she could make Attorn said that sonality has been taken away from a ceive 20 per cent. of their accounts. happy nome and at this time of their | According to the b:\)nkru,pl(‘}' peution, | 0UF Wagon Calls EVB[YWhEre affliction the sincere sympathy of all Thaw's liabilities were $453,140, with goes out to the bereaved family. assets of $128,0%° dec3id HSTON STORE ART . Department Cushions, Cretonne Boxes, Small Cre- tonne Bureaus, Silk s, Work Baskets at greatly reduced prices. Lace Trimmed Squares and Scarfs, a 500 large variety at Hand Embroidered Scrim Scarfs— 98¢ and $1.25. IBooks and Calendars 0da lots of Books for Boys and Girls, HALF- excellent PRICE. Books—Alger's, Mrs. Meade's, Mrs, Holmes’, Mrs. Southworth's, d Mrs. Sheldon's, exeellent readinz for Boys or Girls, regular price 25c—to close 19¢. writers — at se BALANCE OF CALENDARS AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Still a fai assortment to select from. Holiday Stationery One, two and three quire, fancy boxes, price from 75c up—to close &t HALF-PRICE. NEW YEAR POSTAL CARDS, ex- tra good lot, at 10c a dozen. Basement--- New Shannon Annex Big Bargains to be had among the balance of our Holiday Good This includes, Toys, Games, Dolls, Jewel Cases, Candiesticke, ete. Special Reductions On Men’s Bath Robes and House Coats Men’s House Coats, two toned ef- fects, regular value $5.00 and $5.98 Reduced to $3.98 Men's Bath Robes, regular value $8.50 Reduced to $5.98 Men's and Women's Bath Robes— Reduced to $1.50 Children’s Fur Sets, $4.98 to $8.98— Reduced to 1-8 off Women's Japanese House Coats, reg- ular price $5.00— Reduced to $3.98 Sale of Women’s and Children’s Underwear Ileeced-lined Ribbed Cotton and Pants, common and s in both bleached and 50c value— Sale price 39¢ each Women's Vest ext unbleached, es, Children's Peeler Ribbed Vest and Pants, from 3 to 12-year siges, 19¢ alue Sale price 12 1-20 each s Wool Ribbed Vest, Pants Gray Drawers, size 20 to 34, 60c to Sale price 18c each ribbed, Suits, value— Sale price 6Tc ihe Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. cotton ase Manhattan’s Great Reductions In All Departments Prior to Taking Inventory. The Mlanhaltdn 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Chi dren's Wearing Apparel. WHEN vou want to ut ness betore the pubu: & g dium better than thro ing colurns of Th