Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1911, Page 5

Charles Seifert of Mapleville, R. L, visited relatives in Nerwich last week. _ John Slattery cf been visiting at h Francis E. Bridgeport has home in this city. Love of Baltic ankagiving at his home in Pascoss, SWEET, JUICY ORANGES, doz. 25¢ CONCORD GRAPES, Ib. FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, MALAGA GRAPES, Ib. FANCY SPINACH, pk. HUBBARD SQUASH, Ib. YELLOW TURNIPS, pk. RED CABBAGE, Ib. CAULIFLOWER, each WHITE SQUASH, each SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 25 OAK STREET. Classes Saturday: B Advanced, $.45 p. m. 'y be made for private classes. At Academy dally from 4 to & Christmas is three weeks from to- ' Miss Fannie Lester has returned to Boston after a brief visit at her home Today is pension day for the sol- diers and soldlers’ widows. Most of the students who were home for the holidays left town on Sunday. Yesterday, the first Sunday in Ad- vent, was also the feast of St. Fran- cis Xavier. Marshes along the line of the West- erly trolley were frozen on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Amelia Reardon of Orchard is visiting relatives Mrs, J. L. Grant of Waterville has returned from two w Vincent Eldred has returned after spending Tuanksgiving with Westerly Rev. Charles A. Nortarop preached at both services at the Taft: sregational church on Sundey. Marion Swan has returned from t with relatives and friends in Providence. Miss Clapp's today. Suitable gifts for all Weldon Fader of Tows ages, to suit any purse.—adv. e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Centraj avenue. There was a good sized fa: of snow heie cn Sunday evemns, Charles Klosz was the est Thanks- for ‘the f st tim i giving of Wolfgang Helm and family at Slatersville, R. L. inners, 2 p. m. Ipectal ‘arrange Star wrestling tonight, T. A. B. hall. Oscar W. Palmer has changed his three, McGrath vs. Gaun- T Waterford to Lincoln resider.ce from New Londen. The Otis library reading room proved popular with a good number of visit- ors, Sunday afternoon. Miss Cash was Jennie Staeger Prockiyn tocay formcr’ home in this cicy. Friends of LeRoy Washburn of Ma- ple street remret to learn that he is il with necvous troulle. Travelers returning from New York afternoon stated that streets were white with snow there, Saturgay morning. Capt. Samuel Ira Beebe, oldest residents of Niantic ill at his home in Niantic. is seriously A New London paper mayes a guess steamship line to run from the improved harbor there will be a Plant Hne. Walden of shpent Thanksgivinz with her 1. Gadbois of Zbyszko to throw three; MeGrath vs, Gaunthier.| Robert . Cross roturns college this several davs at his home here The returns of sehool enumeration have een filed the office of the comptroller and Pomfret 391; Preston 205. n St. Patrick’s church, last week, by of relatives, an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Johanna Reardon was celebrated by Rev, Hugh Stonington were recent and Mrs. J. Barrows at Don't forget the place to buy your hay, grain and feed. Our hay is clean and sweet and our feed is clean and free from that sourness you find in| %o much feed. There's a soundness and cleaniiness about our grain that makes it way above the average and our prices are as lLyv as the lowest. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. LOWNEY'S Chocolates and Bon Boas in seal packages, pounds and half pounds, also in bulk. at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street PLAID BACK GLOAKINGS Broadcloths. Billiard and Carriage Cloths. SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings at 59 cents that are worth $1.00 a s something that should #ppeal to every lady who reads this advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town. NOTICE I repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. and I will call BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Franklin St. leaves this for Boston, winter with his brother, Dr. Julian Lu- . McGrath of Norwich spent Thanksgiving mother, Mr: The ladies of the Mohegan church will have a supper and entertainment Tuesday eve, Dec. 5, 6 to 8 o'clock.— Chapman of West- Mrs. George Eastland and Miss Hel- en Eastland have London from A _clergyman known locally, Rev. H. pastor of the Methodist aled Saturday a visit to relatives chureh at Durham, after several weeks' typhoid fever, John T. Blackmar re- New York, after Dr. and Mrs turned on Sunday spending the hol! former home here. On Tuesday evening there is to be league rally in_the Swedish Lutheran church, New Brit- Luther leaguers of ail denomina- tions have been asked to present, Mr. and Mrs Henry B, Brown of East Hampton annourice the enj ment uf their Gaughter, Gemevra iem, to Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor ©of 'the Baptist church, a state Luther returned to Mystic where they were the guests of friends After spending Thanksgiving at his home in Providence, JImer has returned for the opening of scbool this morning. Principal Irvin C Willimantic. Spiles are being driven of the Yantic river for the mprovement of the wharf of the Ed- The work is being Mr. and Mrs, children have returned to Gro Stoddard's mother, Mrs. a visit to M; ward Chappell Co. Turner, in Gales Ferry. done on the wharf in the west channel at present. Friends have learned of the death in St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, on Clark of tsat Mazie B. Clark, his wife. is Connecticut_grand matron of the of the Eastern Star. Wood have returned to their home in Milton, afrer spending the holidays Mr. Wood's narents on Laurel Miss Emma Shereshevsky, Feer: spending the Thanksgiving rec at her home on Asylum strect el on Sunday to the 1zal school. Sale of Christmas novelties by Miss New Haven nor- Buckinghan Wauregan ho- and Tuesday, Dec. 4 and 5, to 9 p. m—adv. two sons of Providenc: have just turncd home after spendi: Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of chureh’ at Mans- hed at the morning and evening services at the Plymoutl, Congregational church, Sunda; Mr. Lanphear is a candidate for pas- the Congregational field Centes on of 183 Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Burdick and daughters, Ethel and Alice, who were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Herrick of Hobart avenu The formatiun of a club for Italian | have returned to their home in Jewett wlich had beer. Sunday affvrnoon at No. 34+ Wash—| Was postpored i weel because several of those most promi- nent in the organization went to New York for over Sunday. Benjamin Stanton Jerome and Law rence Jerome of Quaker Hill have re. turned from Sterling, the golden grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanton of Ekonik Mr. and Mrs. inston street, where they wedding of One of the pleasant family reunions on the holiday was that at the home and Mrs. Frank A. Bill West Thames strest, who entertained Judge and Mrs. Guilford, and Mr. and Mrs. Post and son of Norwich. Drop a postal = Rathbun_of Col- chester,'Mr. and AMis, Frank S. Rath- bun and Mr. bins and davghter of Hartford return- cd Saturday giving with Dr. and Charles H. GEORGE G. GRANT, Underfaker and Embalmer <2 Providence Si., Taltvill: Prompt atteation to day or night calla, a5ri4M WFawl in Connecticut for the month of November were 62, as 70 of the previous Of this number 44 were acci- dental, 15 suicides and three homicides. were 53 accldental 14 suicides and three homi- compared _with GIVEN A SURPRISE. Walter. Palmer Friends in Honor of Birthday Anni- In October there Telephone §30. PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. no bere you will enjoy perfect sat- G. E. PARKHURST, Norwich, Conn. At his home at Saturday evening W farmer for the Norwich State hospitai was given a surprise party of his friends birthday anniv tables of whist, the priz en by . Mrs. cured two strtues, and rd was a pack violin_selections by Baker, while there were also piano se- Brewsters Neck on The commissioners of the Fort Gris- iter Palmer. boss wold tract held a meeti v zfternoon. elected president and Er- Jew London secre- ioner discussed the of suitable brcnzes to mark spots of particu.ar interest. in the cap- by a party honor of his There were five If you buy vour | nest E, Rozers of 17 Hill Street, Amos Wheel- Sale of food, fancy worl and aprons by at Bucking- Memcrial, Tuesday, from 2 to 6 cake, homs made canay, There were and relatives from this city London were present were served, nber of presents. UNERALS. Louis Niman. WALL PAPERS ¢ consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1312 has been s will follow as fast as The members of Miss Eliza Wood's the Central entertatned at received a n Baptist church wer: her home on Laurel Hill avenue Fri- day evening. The short business meet- ing was followed by am hour of sew- The pleasant evening closed with the serving of dainty refreshments. received. Ot Before selecting, it will pay vou to call and inspect our line. We also have just received a fuil ilne ©f Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 93 and 94 West Main St Norwich friends were in_Baltic on the funeral services of Mrs. Henry held at St. Mary Mrs. Woisare Thursday, lived for a num- in Baltic and Norwich. daughters and six heen passed here. where four sons, Edwar | ber of years She leaves Abraham of Mystic three daugh- The funeral a3 morning and burial was in the Hebrew JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Riank Books Made and Ruled to Ord. 103 SROADWAY. Telepbons Mk 'mbers of the Federation of Hebrew rmeis of America, with a group of Michael Brown. The funeral held Friday Jamaica Plains There were presen Connor and Besides his wife he leaves two hrothers, John and Patrick of Boston and three sisters, Mis to the memory Becker, late of Hartford, who was jts fitst president, and who died at home on Biue Hills avenue, Hartford, in October, 1910. The new registration stamp went on scle December 1 at ths postoffice, it being used in place of the old siyle whicn included postage stamps. This new stamp does not include the post- OBITUARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan. Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, a pensioner | of the Carnegie here fund, died at her Age, hut costs ten cents and On | ODIY_to register the letter. |sures the security of the letter and does away with using 10 cents’ worth ent stamps. Josie Brown of Worcester and Miss Annle Brown of B me in New London, Sunday. 1819, her hushand succumbed of heart disease, after | of having rescued Barbara Loomis from at Ocean Beach. and leaves elght chiddren. Operated on for Appendi Having "een taken suddenly to an attack &fterncon, Howarl Still, Thanksgivin, was at Hallville, was found (o ho suf- fering from a serious attack She was 50 the wife of Paul Y on, only daughter of Congressman | Rockville, died at her home Wednes- I day evening at 7 o'clock of pneumonia. Ackerly March 9, Mr. Ackeriy was for some vears ngressman She Teaves besides called, had him removed at the Backus operated on and is now geting along Haile Club Sunday Tea. At the Haile club tea on Su Anna Bordeau poured and | 1903 Brock served, many memuers atiending and enjoying the provided.. Two | She married Sliss Myra <+ in Washington. daughter, Lucina, 2 vears old, The funeral was held Many Stamps Sold. Since the sale of Red Cross stamps began here on Dec. dred have already through the local branch. her husband, Saturday afternoon. programme several hun- €lub events of which been dlsposed of were reminded were dolls’ fair. for which notices are to be sent out ihis week, and It 1= proposed to hold n agricul- k. an '(“he December H w el the commitice | Khabarovsk, Stberi in Sept the month has mrranged fom = kgt A thimble carrying a knife biade on the end has been patented b California manp to aid i plcking frult, Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., convened in Pythian hail on Sunday Not Proved and Girl Guilty Only of Concealing Birth Homicide Charge * by Joseph F. Cobb and Address by John H. Cassidy of Waterbury—Service Only For the Members. Many women have hair so dull and fuded that it i actually repulsive women hav hoara ot PARIBIAN, BAGI the Invik- orating nair dressing, that is being used by thousunds of refined women b hout erica, i Sour hair is falling or thin or it you have Aandru hair §s not a The conmtinued case against Miss Perakes Churkas, charged with homi- cide, was heard in chambers before Jvdge Brown Saturday morning. There were several witnesses, including Cor- oner Brown, Medical Kxaminer Lewls, he man and woman with whom the boarded, and the girl herself. the conclusion of the testimony her attorney, E. T. Burke, contended that the homicide charge was ot sustained. Known Fact That every watch bought probably never taded of Uiteless; If you, or itching scalp; if yo! fascinating as you would like to it, g0 to The Lee by contemplation, but & Osgood_ Co. afternoon at 2.30 in the observance of their annual memorial Sunday, or Judge Brown acquitted her on tha charge, but found her gulflty fitty cent bottle of day, ask for a PARISIAN SAGE and start at once to lodge of sorrow, which was carried out with a programme full of impressive features in connection with this memo- rial to the departed members of the lodge. At 2 o'clock the Elks met ai Eiks' home on Maln street, marching from there in a body to the hall where the exercises were held. These were attended by about 100 members of the lodge. ¥alted Ruler Allen C. Matthews presided, and after the opening exer- cises. according to the ritual, during which the roll of the dead was called, the musical programme and the ad- iresses were heard. Thers were four— William F. Slattery, James Moore, George A. Allen and Joseph H. Pratt- who had passed away n the last 12 cealing the birth of her child, which was found dead in a trunk in her room She was senten months and taxed th- c has no near relatjves and has been fn country but two year Willlam Zelavitz was charged with intoxication, being the second day be- fore the court on that charge. #iven 15 days and costs. Friday and upon demanding the quart of whiskey which he had when first arrested it was given to him. of Judge Brown hereafter prisoners will not he given any liquor after the disposal of thelr cases, stated that they process if it s desired. Charged with violating the city ordi- make your hair perfect and even glor- PARISIAN SAGE s guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money back. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton. sale by The Lee'& Osgood druggists eve d to jafl for manner of men are these that they should have the charge of the preclous of human that binds at speciul purpose that such men hope to help the weak by the aid of the strong? swer. They call themselves the Benes olent and Protective Order of Eik: they are bound by an oath as strong as words and obligations can make te FERGUSON CHARBONNEAU 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. What bond He puid on PARTY AT CHARLES BARBE| Young Peonle Trolley and Straw Ride. hospitable home ¢f Mr. and Charles Barber was opened to a party of young people Friday ev prac love and fidelity, they have stopped he square on the 7.15 trolley long emongh inthis steady tramp, months. bringing_the mortuary roll of the lodge up to 37, and as each name was called a white carnation was dropped In remembrance upon the Eible at the altar. The programme opened as follow: the musical selections being finely ren- dered March, Onward, Christian Soldiers, Sullfvan Elks' Orchestra, H. T. Miller director. Invocation, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. . Solo, Peace I Leave With You, Tinney Mrs, Grace Aldrich Crowell. soprano; Mrs. Camilla Eldred Shields, accompanist. * Sextette from Donzonett! Eiks' Orchestra. Violin solo. Ave Marie Schubert Raymond B. Eldred. Mrs. Camilla Eidred Shields accompanist. Eulogy by Rev. J. F. Cobb. The eulogy was eloquently given by | Rev. Cobb, who spoke, in part, as follow, Fxalted Ruler and Friends: You have met to pay a tribute of affection tto your honored dead. I ask you to rather think of them as living, thoush You may not see them. nct az Yantic by Mr. Bar- fven a straw ride to they were royally mes of ali kinds were mysic made an enjoyable tramp, tramp of the relentless indus- of the twentieth century, e judged by the size of their bulging purses, and not by the benevolence of the heart, to for army of men who will give drin the thirst, clothe him who is naked, feed Elm Who is hungry and bury him Thelr “organization one founded on love, love of mankind, on that great commandment, thy nelghbor as thyself’: others as you would they would do There is no organization outside the pale of a church of any denomination, higher, more ennobling principles than those believed in and practiced b: members of this fraternity. Not the puffed up, that gives for the sake of renown, but the silent, invisible, helping of one to “And now abideth faith, charity—these three, greatest of these is charit: the greatest of all organizations is the one that chooses charity as the key- stone of its foundation. Charity to All Mankind. | We endeavor to practice charity to | all mankind, and in its practice to_be - ‘indulgent to woman. purity directs all that is nance when he cleaned out his cesspool and dumped the c: street on Thanksgiving day was fined $10 and cos $18.92, which he paid. OFFICERS ELECTED BY WHITE CROSS COUNCIL. Made Grand e home where Gives Fine Satisfaction We sell a finely adjusted 17 Jeweled, 16 Size Hamilton Watch, in the best made 25 amounting to plaved and Anuie Ben- Armtsrong, Beatrice Per- Calla White, Gladys Miner. lrown, Madeline Perkins and Willlam Douglas, Howard Lark son, Raymond who is dead. Edward T. Knight—Thanks to Re! n, Leroy Simp- Charles Frink, White Cross council, No. 13, Knights following offl- cers for the year at a largely attended | meeting held Sunday af; Grand knight, Burke; deputy grand knight, chancellor, John F recording secretary, unto you.” of Columbui BADLY BRUISED IN FALL FROM REPAIR WAGON. Been at Work but When Accident vaunted charity, K. Sullivan; warden, T. J inside guard, Willfam cutside guard, Richard W. Tobi tee (three years), William P. To the retiring grand knight F. Brennan, was passed help himself. Yoy TRer About Five Minute: Happened in Westerly. year filled case for well_known his home in th ring his term council has in- He had gone to| bruises from a fall work for the electric road and was on the repair wagon, engaged in removing the membership of th particularly creased in a greater pro ‘Among the Moravians there is a beautiful custom, which is that upon any similar p {man in her Enthusiasti | good in us. She prompts us to give Home wires no as to allow the taking of $25.00 the death of one of their consregation the event Is announced mot by the monotonous, mournful tolllng of the bell, but by the deep breathing, melo- dious muslc of trombones, played in the open belfry steeple of the church by the trombons choir, and as the deep, sweet notea of the famillar hymn are borne to the people below they reverently drop their work to liste Hark! they whisper, the horns are blowing. Someone has gone home. Your emblem is the forget-me-not, the tender flower of remembrance speaks of your fidelity to each other, in life and death. When vou place the body of a brother in its final rest- | ing place, you bid farewcll to that brother with the greeting, “Sloep, then, my brother, in the assurance that thy name will ‘ever be remembered, and that we shall meet again in the land | of endless calm.” Today you have called the roll of the departed, and as each name was called you no doubt recalled some virtue which has been indelibly stamped upon the tablets of love and memory. So today we may think of the influ- ence, the love, the good will of your @cparted brothers as here with you. Charity. You should galn inspiration for an ever-growing and unswerving con- stancy to your brothers and friends. ever doubting, never fearing, you should be always ready with a strong | arm to lean upon, a true heart to con- fide In, and with instant response to overy eall that is made upon your sympathy and devotion. The four foundation principles of this order are strong and mighty ones upon which to | build. Charity is a great word, for what is greater than love, for all true benevolence is an expression of love. Charity is neaded everywhere; not necessarily alms-giving, but that qual- ity of heart and mind that looks to the depths of the heart to find t the best that is in ope, so that we may bare with some of the outward ex- pression: That charity is most useful which removes obstructions to well doing and temptations to evil from the may of those in need, and encourages them to strive for their own true good. You exercise this charity toward the living, and you also manifest it in commem- orating the virtues of your departed brothers. Justice. Justice is the second virtue wpon which you build, and a virtue which ou exercise. Justice tells. of the ghts of men as rational and moral beings, of, the rights of all to exer- cise and unfold all their powers, their right to the means of improvement: their right to search for truth and to utter their honest conyictions: their right to consult first the moniter in their own breasts, and to follow wherever 1t leads; their right to be esteemed and honored according to their moral efforts; their right, when injured. to sympathy and succor against every oppressor. Justice re- | quires all to render to every human being, friend or foe, whatever is his due: to abstain conscientiously, only from injurious deeds, but from injurious thoughts, judgments, feel ings and words. Justice bids us to be true to all. not to make light of any memorial service, for such services have their high use to the living. Brotherly Love. Your third prineiple is brotherly love. It is a truth that needs empha- sis. that man is a brother to man: therefore is deserving of and shonld ave love, brotherly love that comes om the hear He who looks upon man as little better ihan a brute will live with men as brutes. He will be wanting in rev erence for their fights and feelings. He will think only of making them his instruments. He will be anxious chief- o raise himself abose them by out ard distinctions. He will care littie how they are tramped under foot. He scoff at the idea or at the thought of Ilviving and dving for their happi- ness. You who cherish the principle of brotherly love are desirous of doing all in_vour power to raise the stand- ard of human life and treat your fel- Iow beings as equals. It is your aim and desire to live for the happiness of your fellows. Brotherly love calls forth the picture of the divine In tne human. Brotherly love brings delight as we think of the excellence of the departed ones. It gives an assured conviction of the perpetulty and im- mortality of such noble forms of good- s as were expressed in deed and So your fourth principle, Fidel- bids us remember them. Memorial Address. After a cornet solo, The Holy City, by Brether John M. Swahp, the memo- rial address was feelingly and impres sively giyen by Brother John H. C dy of Waterbury lodge, No. 265, & former charter member of Norwich lodge. He spoke in part as follows: We have gathered as are the mem- bers of every lodke of this fraternity in_ the ions of these United States to contemplate on the lives of our brothers who have been called to the great beyond, to utter a silent ori- son for their spiritual welfare and to exsay the hope that theirs is joy and happiness eternal. [ ut the Elk consid- ers that his mission ls not ended by | charity, she tempers us in justice, she is an example in fidelity, and is the paragon of brotherly love. in the strengthening anks that make up this army of men our organizaiion knows no crced, no no denomination, financial qualification. these requisites, a belief in the preme Being and the acknowledgment of the sacredness of an administered oath to practise, forms, the virtues of charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity The word is magic. peak the name of fraternal Hear it and all that is yours is_poured forth in response. In vain you have called the names of members of your fraternity, | emn silence has been the answer, their |light has gone out. a house through a street, when he in) some manner fell from the Wagon the street, striking on his right the progress on the the dance to be given by it the armory and there were also in- teresting remarks by elect Burke and Chancello rangements broken, but upon examinatio reached here, Dr. no bones were but he had recelved a bad shaking up numerous brulses about He will be laid up for some time at his in Main street. was of the| We also carry, a Consideration is being given present time to the formation of |14 GOLD WATCHES at the cle of the Daughters of Isab This is an organizati same lines as the Knights of « | but not amiiated with them. |AUTO CUT TELEPHONE POLE IN TWO PIECES. k Needed to Get There are but Our Guarantes— Perfect Satisfaction MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, $calp and Face Specialist! MUST KEEP YOUNG. in soclety or business car not afford to have faded, thin appearance Check the coming of age Judge Noye Judge Walter C. Noyes of the U'nit- |and you si common pleas will not be affected sional_act, which becoming operati Jack and Ders the congress n 30 judges lose their automobile ‘We mourn We trust that when names are called b the destinies of us all, they are en¢ answering, singing the pralses of | the Creator, ever to live In peace and ess forever. Practice the Principl My brothers, practise the principles let the hearts go Noyes presides is not to be abolished Friends of Judge been anxious t to a pile of twisted machinery and its five occupants had a wonderful escape from serious injury urday afternoon in this eity learn what upon his position. near the foot Gone to Hudson, N. Y. Saturday afternoon Mr, and Mrs, W. the road, climbed a 4-inch telephone pole een the pole and a that 1t had t wedged in bety stone wall so tightly bauled out of your fraternity, forth in a determination to act with Justice, brother! toward all mankind and You of sunshine in winter and a place of shade in summer, and s time goes on and your name is un- vour light is snuffed out, ou may turn |time heavenward and great judgment day, with the hosts of | those who were, are, and will be, you | may turn your eyes toward the strong edeemer and say with O Lord Ged! I was faithful will remain for a time until his future rture was regretted by me to a stop the hind wheels emplovment mnd, but nei four women i were thrown out, and all sat unharmed thelr seats . the distance | machine and the for it must have been traveling down hill at a fas fgait he machine tes he will meet with the same reception that During the week he was presented.with and box of clgar Idle Money That is to say any money that is earning you be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Every dollar should be working for you. | everything. having glossy locks.! Take advantage of Mi She will be in Decomber 11th, NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—2730 Broadwa: Telephona 704. tand on that Norwich week of One New Application. light of your strong voice, my fellow man | Commercial lar mesting Saturday evening in Pyth- ian hall, receiving one new application for membership. D. Tingley presided. Christmas Packages "Drange Pekoe Tea at Rallion’s A SMALL XMAS SALE of Antique Furniture, China and Bric-a-brac, enuine AUBUSON CARPET, will be the stable of Mrs. junction of The exercises were concluded by the following numbers: orchestra—Hungarian Lustsplel, Kele Bela. Solo with violin obligato, One Sweet- ly Solemn Thought, Ambrose, Crowell and Mr. Eidred, Mrs. Shields accompanist nothing should | incidents in Society Ne———————————————————————— Mrs. Albert has_returned Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest, Certificates Deposit for large sums awaiting investment. | Beneaiction. March by Elks' orchestra. The visiting brothers present for the Edward Driscoll of | No. 19, and Wallace | Montclair, of Brooklyn lodge, committee comprised Judge N. J. Ayling, chalrman, Joseph F. Willigms, Thomas M. Shields, Wil- liam H. Murphy and John H. Carney GIVEN A SURPRISE ON HIS BIRTHDAY 1 of Rockwell services were J. Hartford lodge, e i Joseph 1. Lamb of New Haven has {home in this ci The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Peoria, T11.—*T wish to let every one know what Lydia K Town street for the holidays. and Lower New London beginning Deccmber 6th , daily from 11 Weiles, a student Employes of Adams Express Co. and Others Remember A. A. Robinson. Thanksg!ving . was a_day Saturday. December A. Robinson of Gre surprises for arrive and | cards and friendly letters cam: were from men with Robinson has been associated the expiess business, a | gociates of near! | #sme company. t night othe Miss Forter's The Plaut-Cadden Ce., OPTICIANS, A pair of glnsses 100k 5o xton- few from us- Miss Dorothy Ra the Academy, has been spending the Thanksgiving Tpon hix arrival home surprises awaited him. enormous _ stock order to make one good pair of be_ suitable and we have this Wich offico were on hand to assist him artaking of 4 bountiful Alse his daughter, Mrs <en Presbrev. make him a Miss Edith course of, study been at her Carpenter, who i tak- Boston, has on’ Uncas st to the wearer; great stock his birthday has heen em the Adems Bx- t Right, Stay Right. Mr. Rebinson ployed continuously by | press company since 1865, werk the s vears of age. Pinkham's reme- dies have done for | For two years | I suffered. The doc- | tors said T had tu-| mors, and the only | remedy was the sur- | geon’s knife. mother bough Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Com- und, and today I am a healthy wo- ) For months Williams street before being tea on Satur- Willlam H. | and Miss | Lucille Peck of Sachem terrace pour- remembrane s fountain pen from his ees and a, huge bunch of chrysanthe- mums from a friend. knowing his Another friend, propensity for stand!ng at his work. sent an original poem ac- companied by & tiny gold chair. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Miss_Eugenia Hurlock of Fast Or- who has_been for several | Clenathan of Lincoln zvenue, has left T. E. Me- Active at 91. 8. S. Miner of Uncasville was Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde of Yantic their house and gone to Y., where they will spend the winter with their daughter, Miss Zoing to sewing so- and sewing with the LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St _ SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhara | have closed Brooklyn, flammation,a: your Sanative Wash re- Your Liver Fills have no equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing roof of what your medicines have lone for me can get it from any drug- gist or by writing to me. You ¢an use my testimonial and Iwill be glad to answer fetters.” Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 106 Mound 8t., Peoria, 111 Another Operation Avolded. New Orleans, La.—*For years I sufe red from severe femals troubles, ned to my bed and operation was neces- . Pinkham’s a trial first, tion. " —Mre. rlerec St., New London or lieved me. | East Lyme whenever the notion taks She has all her faculties excep jrendeen, Dr. M. B home with her Fox, of Uncasvil _ Third Amputation. A little over a year and a-half ago John S. Dennis, while at work In the box shop of the C. M. Robertson com- i pany at Palmertown, cne of the cutters and had hi | hand so badly lacerated that amputa- lon was necessary. A while later there was a second amputation. and now he o undergo a third. with the hopes e wound will heal. Mesting to Call Rector. ¥or the purpose of acting upon the recommendation named by Christ Episcopal church on & new rector, there will eb & meeting of the parish Friday evening, at which time It i{s expected that a call will be extended to one mittee Is unanimous. been without a rector since the resig- pation of Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, of Lincoln Helen Holmes of Miss Nellie A. avenue and Miss Greene avenue, who have been spend- ing the Thanksgiving recess in town, | have resumed their studies at (he Bos- ton Museum of Fine Arts n any way Simple Prescription Wonder- ful Kidney and Bladder Cure simple prescription h account of its ‘re: cases of kidne: et six ounces of £ Compound apd one-half Take one to Finally I was Fidelio Beer On Draft o Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. markable ¢ Eood pure gin and add frnce Murax 1 extract Buchu. poonfuls of this mixture after nd at bedtim. relieves backache, LiLY PEYROUX, 1111 Orleans, La. ‘The great volume of unsolicited tes« mony constantly pouring in proves ydia E. Pinkham's ‘ompound is a remarkahle remedy for those distressing feminine illsfrom which so many women suifer, rheumatic pains 1 the joints, and other well known symp- e ‘mantloned | Ve The' Ingredients can b any gzoud drus ators and Bhed conelusivel; WNIEN you WANt 1o put yewr busi- tbere 18 mo me thaa through the sdyeriis- The Bullstin, ‘whom the cem- The church ha;