Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 8

many, winter is a season of The frost-bitten toes and Grentefil healer of Burns, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec- prains. Only 25c at Lee & B Foley Kidney Pills Tomde in sction, guick in results. Will “ kidney -or bladder Christmas Bifts A flne selection of cholce Rings, Charms, Pendants, Lock- ete, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of every description. "The past week has been a busy ome which goes to show that the™ early buyvers are taking advant- age of cur large well selected Heliday display. The - Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmithe, Estabiished 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING i Rubbers ; Rubber Boots ‘ Arctics| High and low cut Light and heavy weights. BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL Telephone. GlIFTS We have some good pieces of Furniture suitable for| Christmas gifts. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street CONFESSION OF JAMES McNAMARA (Continwed from Pags One.) of paying it to Jumes B. McNamara 2nd Ortié McManigal and that it was | C used by them i their dynamiting op- | eraticns.” That was the statement made by | Detective Willam J. Burans, who ar- rived here tonight from Alron, Ohio. That he was going after “the men | higher up,” and a criticism of Presi- dent Samuel Gempers of the American | Federation of Labor, were points em- | phatically emphasized hy Mr. Burns, | Mr. Burns spent the day in Akron | investigating the explosion at the Ber- | ger iron works in July, 1910, Labor Men Want Full Penalty. Rockland, Mass., Dec. 4.—H. Pratt, secretary of the Rockland Central 1 bor union, was imstruc tonight vote of the umion to send to Judge Bordwell, the pr tice in the McNamara c thag the full penalty he impos McNamara brothers. The Central Labor union has 3 bers. OBITUARY. S St~ i George B. Moffatt. Portland, Oregon, Dec. 4—Georze B. Moftatt of New York, founder of the ! Oregon electric: railway and interest- | T i many other enterprises in the | Pacific northwest, died at a hospital | today. of stomach trouble. Boy Mistaken for Deer. Befast, Me. Dec. {—Charged with being responsible for the death of Ralph Emerson. a twelve-vear-oid lad whom they had apparently mistaken fgr-a deer., Bert Boynton of Liberty 2nd a young man named Dean, living in Cetinth, were arrested today. Hwhl at St. Joseph Ablaze. St Jopeph, Mo., Dec. 4.—The Metro- Tole hotel. one of the largest hosteiries in the city, is burning. Thariiling res- ctes are D made m upper story . windows, and it is reported that =z zumber have been seriously injured by Jjumping. Home Face Peeling Be:omes Popular (From Fashion Reporter) X,reeonplex)on treatment yet dis- o d secms to have becomé so gen- eraily and so immediately popular as the mercolized wax process. Evi- dently the reason for this is that this method actually gets rid of bad com- plexion, which can bardly be said of any other, To temporarily hide or bleach the defective skin by the use of Some cream, jeily, powder or lignid, cannot compére with the effect of litermily re- itsalf, Mercolized at & time, mm-matltlen.‘ | wright and nove! iness—Marble Artificially OMonday morning George C. Hemen- | way of New York, representing the| Ariston Marble company, arrived here for the purpose of setting forth the o Tomation in ¢ facture of h.s produet. He brought with bim a number of samples of the goods in various forms and displayed them at the Wauregan house, where he is to stay for a few days in hopes that sufficilent encouragement will be re- ceived here whereby the comany will locate its plant here. Thi company manufactures gypsum marble so that it has all the appear- ance and hardness of the real thing. The low eost of production and sale is its attraction over the real thing. Four years ago two professors ai Columbia university discovered the process. The natural gypsum as mined is showed up and put through an economical process | which in from six to twenty-four turns out fine marble of a crmlling| strength of any so-called natural mar- ble. Gypsum is foundin a third of the states of the Union and all over Can- ada in marketable quantity, and it is cheap. The markings of nature in gyp- | sum are not disturbed. Any color of the fimished product c secured | with a variety of shadm s in the dif- ferent colo: The cheapness of the material, the ! ability to shape it and form it with woodworking machiner: hich in the| soft state makes it available for the purposes which marble quarried In the | different states or abroad cannot be used for, be = hardness to | cut into artificial | marble, but marble ically made. It is available for all purposes that marble is. The company | about $40,000 is incorporated and been spent in experi- G. Cflmwayoffl:em &llo G-h-ry Shows | Mldanstuutoth“;_mhhh ! stock to the same amount would per- Made. ments, until now it is beyond the ex- stage, and it is-desired to enter into the producuon of the goods. d, gh willing at the start and lease a building. Nor- wich, Mr. Hemenway considers, has the water and rail facilities desirabie and it is hoped to raise $25,000 here for the starting of the concrn. If the sum of $15,000 can be secured the plant will be brought here and busi- ness started, but it will be necessary the additional $10,000 when wanted, this all being in preferred stock and wanted for working capital. Later, after the business has develop- ed, the sale of another block of the mit of the purchase of & site and erec- tion. of a new building for the factor) The available machinery is ou hand at ! the present time, though the factory where it is located os not in operation, as it is not large enough to produce the marble in sufficient quantity. The marble has stood the tests and favor. Wwhen the goods can be turned out that | keeps back the orders. | ‘When the proposition came before the board a committee comsisting of K. k.| Perry, F. J. King and John McWilliams ( investigated it in New York, and aft- | erwards gave a favorable recommenda- | tion to the industrial committee. The latter committee endorses the sub- . mmittee’s report, and it isupon their | invitation that Mr. Hemenway came here to show the ble as produced and explain the opefations, with the | hope of locating the plant he He has explained the proposition to man:'f and will continue to see those inter-} ested for the next few days. T GOOD SALES HERE OF RED CROSS STAMPS. Placed on Back of Mail | Matter. i | Must Be Cross seals in | and city ited the Statey, progressi satisfactorily in the sea ed for this yvear. The postoffice dep proved the Red C in accordance office and they m: with order RED CROSS SEALS 1%11. - department, “be affixed to the nmrs«] side of domestic mail matter.” Cross seals must be placed onl tack of letters and not on the side of any packages through the mail pla\cni _anywhere on merchan place seals over thé string the package is tie against Red Cross seals ¢ the reverse side o sent to Austria, Ger and most of ept India and y and Portugal colonies Fuatemala, fuse l > .‘dmn { 1sed on the | 3 gal doc face of ments, l‘nr e Christmas Trh* “lodgine Novellst Huat Mount Kisco, N, idence of Rupert the fire s not knowr Organize to Boom Boston. | Boston, Dec. 4—The Industrial velopment ecompany. an formed for the puopose of bringing new industries to Bosio i szid to be unique in_its among the larger | cities of the country, w: started here today. At the outset it has a fund o\'l half a million doHars Robb.d a German Bank. Cleveland, O., Dec. 4. 28, arrested. hers toni he therft of $34,000 Mordau, nea of which he disappeared about 14 months ago. Fourth Murderer Convic White Plains, N. Y., Decfl e a, the fourth of five Jtal tried on the charge of stal Mary Hall to death at the Griffin 1 house near Croton Lake, Novembe was convicted of murder in the t | degree tod: The ¥ deliberated | | but ten minutes. : Sympathetic Strike of Chinese Consul. | Seattle, Wash, Dec. 4—Goon Dip, | impecial Chinese consul in Seattle, has reigned his office ag a mark 6f sympa- thy with the revelution was assertéd today. Mr. of the wealthiest (hinese ed States. in China, it! Cioon is one, in the Unit- | i Explosion Resuits Greenwich, Commn., Deo. dano, who was injured the premature expicsion blas: while working om the roads at| Glenville, died in a local hospiral to m n:.‘fi:g day. He was 43 years old. "fi:"m vou e:: The -percentage of Fomen Z“’Im pplied ke their own way in the worid has o Pt “mmr“_ in the Uniied States withis retent seurs. i {on the participants and lkewiss d | menable smoothness and skili b _‘d role which he filled in 2 most s i life, ORGAN RECITAL ATTRACTED A LARGE GATHERING Given Under Auspices of Xens at First | Baptist Church by F. L. Hill, Assist- | ed by Mrs. Gra=~ Aldrich Crowell. | were in att axns= at the First Baptist caurch t the orgz2n recital given by Fro2 Lincoln Hil} of Portland, Me., under | spices of the Xens’ socie i on ibe programme Mr. H who demonstrale ¥, on the organ in a masterly | There was a wide range of all of which were cleverly executed, and he was accorded much pplause at the conclusion of b. Monday ' i { Tho Cradle Song, by Buck, and V H ner’s Pilgrin's Choruvs wers especially l pleasing, while the difficult portions of all the selections were given with | the finish and iechnique which showed his ab{lit¥ on the instrument. He xe—‘ ceived many congratulations at the| close. i There were two seiections by M| Grace Aldrich Crowell, both of which were rendered with characteristic skill and in excellent voice, for which she | was loudly applauded. The Xecil.:u. was one wrich reflected much credit ihe organization which had arranged for 1t. The programmse was as follows: | 1. Handel, Hallejuah Chorus 2. Bach— 2. Prelude and Fugue in F b. Prelude in Bb . Prelude and Fugue in X Minor 3. FPuck, Solo, Fear Not Ye, O Israel Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell ( d Chorus in F—Salome Song Chorus race Aldrich Crowell 8. “uham Faulkes— . a. 1dyile Canti’ena Marche Nuptiale Matins . Eveusong Coneert Overture AT POL"'S THEATER. The wh ite Sister. Many were attracted to Poli's the x. of The White Sister. It (1)'5( time the play bad been seen in this city, and it was given with Poll Players. thusiastie over The audience v the magnificent pro- > the many clever scenes. The stage settings and scemery were given the | proper touch and attention to do their | part in the succesful presentation. P z the title role, Miss Mont- | won enthusiastic favor | ut all the four acts. Partic- | Aha third - scene | and at th Moore b Glovanni, Tom He had plenty of lati- 1de and met every situation in a clev- sanner. Their scene together wiien agreed to marry him to save his thongh it brought reproach upon her, and in which he later released her m the agreement and shot him. self, was magnificently done. With the company this week is Katherine Clinton, who plays the role of the countess in love with Giovanni, and who endeavors to break up his love for the nun. Her work pieaged in all particulars and she made a charming Henry Carleton as Monsignorie ®oosl and contributed reaily to the success of the produc- | tion, while Kenneth Bisbee as Lieut. | Basili was thoroughly good. Thers was | fine support given by the other mem- bers of the company. The orchestra seicctions and the moving pictures made interesting be- { tween the acts entertainment. Druggist Fined One Cent. Chicago, Dec. 4—Edward Komie, druggist in charge of a postal sab- station, was fined one cent today by Tederal Judge Landis after Komie had mitted he had accepted a 'h-m‘ for for a money order, £ al violatlon of the -os o judge named the fir CURE FOR ECZEMA | Discovery That Cures Eczems, Pim- | ples and All Other Skin Diseases | and Blemishes. Hokara is recognized by the fession as an i‘k‘dl tre eczema, pimple: rheum, ulcers, lreukh.s, salt | barbeis acne, itch or any other skin disease. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true food for the skin, cleensing the pores und mak- ing the skin soft. white.and beautifil. ‘This remarkable preparation is being seld in Norwich by Lee & Osgood at ike low prive of gse for a liberal jur. Larger sizes 50c and $1. i If Hokara does not give satisfactiom) or do_zll that i ciaimed for it you | | may return the empty jar to Lea & sgood and they will refund your } oney. If you have any skin trouble, | /1 crnnot spend 25¢ Lo hetter advan- | 2ze than for a jar of Heira. i It the blood is impure. vse Fokzra { FElood 'Faplets. They conl and eieanse the hlood and vegniste ‘the bowels :nl a uminral manwer . ¢ harassing task. The Business Center of Norwich There’s Christmas in the Air. Stationery Department Special Sale of Fountain Pens These have plain, chased, gold trim- med, siiver filigree and pear] barre! In the regular sizes, and also in Vv pocket and a special size for ladies’ use. They are all fitted with 14K gold points and range in value from $2.00 to $5.00 each. 98c EACH Christmas Ribbons New and Dainty Ribbons for Christ- mas Fancy Work. In all widths and colors In both domestic and imported lines. Appropriate for Ribbon Dags, Needle Cases, Etc—19¢ to $32.00 a yard. Children’s Hair Ribl dainty and useful gifts for the ones in all the popular widtis : s. Taf- feta, Satin, Moir Persian t end- and Dresden cffects. An less variety—17¢ to 98c a yard. Christmas Neovelty Ribbons Imiported Gauze, Hol ristmas Ribbons d pieces at 10c 33 nd the piece, J.n&&g-‘nn T.L 3 Hooks, Motor T ay nes 25¢, 39¢, 50c, 73c, 98: 51 50. KNIT GOODS As Christmas Gifts Childrew's Knit and Jersey Leggins— 98c to $2.0U. hildren’s €nit Bonnets and Toques dren’s Sweaters—$1.00 to $2.50. [= Sweaters in all Ladies’ and Misses’ colors—$1.98 to the latest effects and Knit Togues—30c to 98c. Household Furnishings Nothing is more appropriate than a Christmas gi¢t for the house, EDGE THE NEW @) QUILTS WITIH w--\)rh for ust with all metal or brass beds. $2.50 to $3.00. Satin Quil's—$4.00 to $6.C0. Fringed Satin_ Quilts with cut cor- ners—$3.50 to Blankets We have a beautiful Blankets for ol the good wife a pair. Wool $9.50, Wool $12.50. Wool $6.50. Blankets, Blankets, ankets, 11-4 10-4 little to spend, satisfaction will be yours. Seasonable Suggestions size size Linen Damask Sets TABI TO M/ different $35.00 a sot. dozen. grades New and ins-— IS WITH NA desigus in 1zes. will find in every department Inspiration. Whether you have much $3.00 to "%450 Silk and Dress Goods Departments TGYLAND hrx.,tn”as DEPAR c \Yc'x—u}x, a STORY IN IN OE Cupid Awa LJIAN s—each 25c. A €0 EVEE YS AND MUCH line of the Fine Christmas, Give $3.75 to 12-4 sizo—$5.00 to *KINS the to Napkins—$2.00 to $7.50 $1.25 to $4.00 a ™ Y B FOLK The Reid & Hughes _o. The Christmas Store From now until the very day itself gift seekers /¢ IS hard to select the appropriate gift, but here you will find every help for this pleasant though or