Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1911, Page 3

NORWICH WI.LEYIH. MONDAY, 'Eflm 25, 1911 i INSURANCE. INSURE WIiTH INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets.. ...$5,337,175.19 Net Surpius......... $2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, . Norwich, Cenn. Glens Falls LOST GAME BY Laurel Hills, 21 to 20, in in the Last Few Mi,utu. deteated In asketball by the Manual Training High sehool in New London Saturday night by the score of 21-30. rhe same hard luck which character- was evident Saturday night, as in the lest minute of play both Jackson and Rydholm caged the ball, only to have it back out again. Fither of these goals_would have brought viestory to the Norwich five. Tho Laurel Hills showed remarkable passing and team work, and their men were continually shooting, but found FOR A GENUINE WATERPROOF | the strange basket hard to find. Man- UMBRELLA that bids defiance to the|ual Training's team work seemed to freman's , get a policy for FIRE | fail before them Saturday night. Doyle AN We write policies in| wae the only one to show any re: companies Detter provide your- k + melf with that kind of an umbrella| There were no individual stars, each TODAY. Tomorrow may be too late.| man playing a hard, fast game, which ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 81 Main St Estate Agent, the result in doubt until the fin- et 1sh. Fva with the team, and showed he will be olm made his first appearancs neip when called upon. The WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THEN IS INSURANCE THE FALL, ©OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. B Agency established May, 1845. iding. SeplIMWF iBE OFFICE OF WAL F. EilL Rea! Estats and Fire Insurance, 18 jecsied In Somsry’ Block, ever C. M. ‘s, Room 9, third Soes. Teloshone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Iifomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Thames next to lephone 33-3. ¢ Entrance stairway } Natlonal Bank. Te Members of New York Siock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 9504 = | lialian title holder. 'Dominick & Dominick ! Tlu Umted States lesh ng Co. COMMON ST The B K DIVIDEND No. 12, 5 & FINISH- » THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. The Norwich Parcel Delivery, : Main St phone { 162 N Tete- OBERT W. OTIS. Baskets Fruit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, Favors, Etc. WAS. EDRIN Fa, Baskets Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Frankin Square | THE ANNUAL MEBTING of the Mutual Axsuramce Company To P NOTICE PLICY HOLD) Policies will be renewed a wich Savings o < . B dec20daw Monday, ffice of Norwic! The Dire deciared o et six dend at the per annum tied thereto EOSTE Geciidaw _| Wisto_ ot ‘Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags with or without FITTINGS. Also Ladies’ HAND BAGS Leather Novelties in a large varisty. The Steiucket Harnzss Co 321 Main Street, and Big G—Hyygienic Goarse Flour Prepared with . at CARDWELL'S. to put your bus ie. there is no WHES you wa mess hefore tne pu @lum bericr tha ing columss of The Buuetin hroush the advertis- | Sheep were {a great lineup ands summary: rel Hill—Rydholm If, Revell rf, ¢ (acting captain), Jackson send lg. ll 3, Forsberg 2, Townsend 2 n: for Manual Training, Vi Kristek 2, Doyle 5; foul goals, > Rev Tonight the Crystals of New London will be to play the Laurel Hili ls claim the lightweight :ehip of Connectocut, but they have to demoustrate to night whethor they the superior of Laurel | Hilis or not. The Crystals’ lineup 1s | @ 1f, Regan rf, May c, Lawrence Strickiand rg. POLE VS. ITALIAN. Zbyszko Must Throw Raicevich Thres es in 90 Minutes. York, Dec. 24.—Two aspirants world's wrestling championship meet in Madison Bquare garden night in the persons of Stan- byzsko, the massive Polish hempion, #1d Giovanni Ralcevich, the It is expected the of the bout will be matched ¢ Franic Gotch for the world's le. 7byezko will undertake to throw e italian threo times within one hour nd a half at catch as catch can style. The handicpay given the Italian has {ied admirers of the Pole to think he | has undertaken an uncommonly hard | task. and consequently Raicevich is a decided favorite. Gotch is expected at | the ringside. JACK MONTY TO MEET NEW HAVEN BOY. Will Make Main Bout of Eight Rounds for Montville Boxing. ner | | i | New London Manual Training Squeezed in Ahead of the “he Laurel Hills of Norwich were orwards ized the Laurel Hill and Taftville game | | Training—Kristek rf, cap- | le 1f, Vickery ¢, Allen re | Smiti |~ Scol Manual Training 21, Laurel | Hill 20: gouls for Laurel Hill, Rydholm | A SINGLE POINT Basketball—Losers Slipped Up L'Héureuv and Fotain, Porter, cente: LEAVE RULES ALONE, Professor Gettel Expresses Belief in Open Game. { guara: Strong With most of the coaches of the larger colleges asking for changes in the rule, it 1s encouraging to true lovers of football, who belleve that the game today is better than it ever was, o hear the opinions of those who would legve the game as it is. Trinity has denfonstrated the power of the open game, and by using it when_oth- ers are harking back to the old Style, has placed herself in the front ranks, with nothing ahead but the very big- st clevens. Experts have praised ofessor Getteil for his development | of the forward pass and onside kick and have criticised the coaches of the rsity elevens for falling to profit he example of Trinity’s success. the light of these discussions it < most interesting to hear Professor Gettell's own opinion of the rules. He gave the following statement to The Tripod | ““In general I have no fault to find | with the present rules, and am far | from Dbelng dissusted, as most coaches |are. A good offense is able to gain. It is possible to develop an attack that will gain ten vards in the present rumber of downs, with the exception within 15 yards of the goal line s fmpossible to gain with the de- bunched up. This makes it nec- 1 it | fense | exsary | 25-vara line, and forward passes, o5 pIays, £ 20 touchdowns this year, not one- | on short runs or short line “The withdrawal of the restriction on making forward passes and kicking when less than five yards behind the lne of scrimmage would help the to develop an attack up to the to score from there plays, on trick and plunges. offense. “The rather rules need to be than altered or am he contradict should be remove No Do e limit ha simplified nded in and am- | at_not ive been develop- the open no means been eam I ibilitie oy game—t reached.” TEAM FOR OLYMPICS. Hugh Duffy Picks An All-American Athletic Team. | in attendance, 28: Samuel WEST CHELSEA PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. Those Who Did Not Miss 2 Session of School During the Term. The following pupils were perfeet in altendance during the fall term in the West Chelsca didsiet schools: Mt. Pleasant Strest. Grade IX: Miss G. L. Ward, Miss T. V. Coughiin, teachers Registercd, 44: perfect in attendance, 2i: Alice Barry, Gladys Beebe, Ida Blumentnal, Eila Bowe, Bessie Carney, Ida Clarke. Neilic Euglish, Dora Crumb, Lucile Howard, Adeline Kearney, Catherine Lawrence, Bnna Mulcahy, Leotta Oat, Gei- Oat, Adice Perrin, lda Shere- Mary Shereshevsky, Dora Schwartz, Margaret Ulrick, Sarah Zeif. David isendett, Israel A. Cohen, Joseph Cohen, Otto Heebner, Abraham Krie- ®er, Fre ick Oat, Harold Slattery. Grade VIII: lsabelle M. Crawford, Narion M, Perkins, teachers. Number registered, 50; number perfect, 25: Max Hertz Henr, Jenues, Harold Lindberg, Harry koff. Joseph Mc- Mehon, Edward Nagle, Wiillam Ricker. Max Segal, Charles Welnstein, Mar- Jorle Philllps, Eva Soutter, Lydia Sourbier, Lena ShabescofT, Edith Swain, Gladys Thornes, Gertrude Thornes, Julia Voech, Mazie Stamm. Catherine O’'Connell, Gladys Leffing- weil, lda Heebner, Althea Church, Mary Coughlin, Klsie Beard, Albert Woodmansee, Louls Swatsburg, Moses Meyer, Abraham Levin. Grade VII: Miss Mary J. Murph Miss Klizabeth G. Beckley. teaches Sumber registered, 6: number perfec ‘Ableman,, Liennie Bendett, Jonathan Johnson, Arthur Lamb, David Sirkin, Ernest Sterry, Jacob Ableman, Evereit De Tarrows, dichael Friedbers, Norman Franc Lynch, Joseph o= .. Louls Shereshevsky, Herbert lley, Lucy Clarke, Bertha Curland. argaret Doyle, Bessie Home, Mary Stamm, Ethel Emback, Helen Baker, Margaret Beebe, Yetta Goldberg, Rachel Marx, Rose Goldberg, Bella Marx, Tda Swatzburg, Bessie Shere- shevsiy. Grade VI: Mary E. Mullln, teacher. ‘Whole number of pupils, 38; perfect In tendance, 15: Joseph Curran. Vincent Iorigan. James Lacy. James Mahoney, Max Markoff. William Nagle, Sidney Shabecoff, Henry Swatzburg, Israel ‘Wechsler, Blanche Armstrons, Ethel Benson, Laura Fields, Goldle Segal, Sarah Shiette, May Shea. Miss Katie A. Murph: Number registered, 29: per- attendance, 10: Edna Aloulst. ioncalves, Sarah Lgcev, Helen . Arthur Burlingame, Gerald aden, Manuel Goncalves, Henry Jcbn Sullivan, George Wallen IIT and IV: E. B. Dolbeare, teachers. Number regis- neither absent, tardy nor cused. 15: Charlotte Bellows. Catherine Coughlin, Dorothy Lester, Gussie Tu ber. Carfie Wallen, Roswald Batty, Max Bendett, Carl Benson, Eli Crumb, Sterrill Chase. Charles Fenton, Charles Heebner, Charles Lewis, Leroy Laf- ferty, Michael Markoff, George Me- teacher. £ian ary, 1.¥ne Arthur Duffey, the ene time great sprinter, has Dicked an all-Americ athletic_ team for Boston Post which, 1t is suzgested, w make strong basis around which to build an American team_ for the Oiympic gomes in_Stockholm, eden, next year. It follows: Ralph Craig, Michigan, 100 yard | dash, 0.09 4-5. | Ralph_ Craig, Michigan, 220 yard| dash, 0.21 1- D.'B. Young, Amberst Bosten 0 _yard run, 0.8 Sheppard, Irish-American A. C., 580 yard run, 1.54 4 | A boxing exhibition is belng arrang- John Paul Jones, Cornell, one miie, | ake place in Montville shortdy | 4. New Year's. In the main bout Bonhag, Irish-American A of eight rounds Jack Monty of this five mile run, 2458 | city meets Young Culver, the clever Lewls Scott, South Paterson, ten Ne Haven lightweight. In the semi- | mile run, 53.20. inel, Kid Branche of Waterbury will| F. A. Chisholm, ¥ale, 120 yard hur- and show Young Wilbur of the! ales, 0.15 3 City how good it feels to be| ' J. Eller, Irish-Amers A iC ged around for six rounds. Young Highwood will battle six | rounds with Kid Williams of Hartford | for the preliminary. SOCCER GAME A TIE. | Philadeiphia and St. Louis Teacs Stand Even in Championship Match. _ St Louis, Dec. 24—The soccer foot- ball champlonship of the United States was played for today by the Tacony team of Philadelphia and the St. Leo tcam of St. Louls. The game resulted | C., discus throw, 141 feet 4 inches. |in a tie of 3 to 4. A feature of the| O. Snediger, San Francisco, juvelln zame was the kicking of Willlam | throw, 166 fect. Abstein, first baseman of the Memphis| P. McDonuld, Irish-American A. C. baseball team, whi played left fullback | shoiput. 48 fect 3-4 inch for St. Leo, T. Cook, Cleveland, pole vault,| — eet’ 6 Inches. Secures Mystic to Play Taftville. cer Fred Caron, who had a| has afternoon game arranged | Taftville team to play a bask. team from Fort Wright was| pelied to make a sudden shift when he learned on Saturday that the | Fort Wright team would not play way frgm home on Saturday. In that | mergency he dated up a fast team from Mystic to come to Tafiville to | his men. Mystic boys are speedy on the r an it is claimed, so that the game should a good one. The Taftville lineup will be: Mur- phy (captain, Desjardins and Popham, LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Yori, Dec. were 1,995 head, 22.—Receipts _of including 110 | 5 for the market, making with previous arrivals 15 cars on sale. Steers were in light supply and 10@15c higher; bulls | champton. | T right there on shooting Koals, | Long Island A. C. 09, Chicago, William Krame cross-country, 3 F. Thompson, all around Clarence DeMar, North Dakota farathon champion. Jim_Thorpe, Carlisle | pentathlon event. Platt Adams, New York . | thion event. A., Indian school, C., deca- Columbia Holds Chess Title. defeating Harvard by the score | of 2 to 1 In the theird and final round | | of the 20th annual intercolleglate chess tournament at New York, Saturday, Columbia university successfully de fended hor title to supremacy at chess, which was won by a close margin over | Yale & 0. Columbia’s quartette fnished with a fatal of 101-2 points out of a possible 12, or just 1 point short of the intercollegiate record, made by Columbia in 1906, when Cap- r slaughterers and exporters and | ablanca was a member of the team. Harvard finished second with 81-2| points, Princeton third with 3 points, | and Yale last with 2 points. sirong; cows firm at-10¢ higher. The | SPORTS yards were well cleared. Common to g kood steers sold at $5.25@7.25 per 100 BITS OF SPORT. | pounds; oxen at $425@6.10; bulls at 53 34@34.50; cows at $2@475. Dressed | Terry McGovern is a likely candi- ¢ firm at 8 1-2@12 1-2c per 100 | date for the management of the Lynn 1 s for common to choice native des. No later cables from the cat- ind beef markets of Great Britain. Xports tomorrow, 596 beeves and 7 eep. Receipts of calves were $32 head, all for butchers direct with the exception of a fe% head. The feeling vas steady. Common to price veals s0ld at $6@9.50 per 100 pounds; barn- vard calves at $3@4.25. Dressed calves sold at 10@ 13¢ for country dressed. ipts of sheep and lambs were head, including 24 cars for “upghterers and 61-2 for the market, making, with the stale stock, 111-3 ar< on sale. Sheep ruled steady; lambs were slow to a trifle easier; the pens were not quite cleared. Common o fair sheep sold et $2.50@4.50 per 100 pounds: culls at $2; common to prime iambs at $2025@6.75. Dressed mutton steady at 6@1lc, with hog dressed selling tn a small way at 111-2@120M country_dressed hothouse lambs lower at_S1@7 per carcass. Recipts of hogs were 3,662 head, all for siaughterers except a few head. Market firm and | hogs sold at $6.40 per 100 Ibs. Coun- | try” dressed hogs firm at 7@9 1-2c for scarce and selling at 10@12c. l10 sirong’ at Thursday’s prices; esti. |mated receipts 16,000 for tomorrow. imnk of prices $6.00: 1-2; heavr, $ 805 viss, 34 it 5. atiic’ Wero steady o strons: receipts 2.000; beeves, +nd hoiters $2.00@6750] $4.2095.75; feeders 30.25G5.85; western 6.80. £90 Tex- firm: native @l 10 4.10: wostern earlings, ewtern, 11@16 1-2¢ for city dressed | club. Joe Silva, the New England ama- teur three miles champion runner, has | been admitted to membership in the B. A. A. by the board of governors. Every player on the Pennsylvania | football squad signed a petition that| {“Andy” Smith coach the eleven in 1912, Smith was in .g00d with the players. Followers of aquatics are rejoicins over the news that the Cleveland A. C. of Cleveland has put together an aquatic team and is looking for some meets. Thoge who said that Pennsylvania and Michigan would sever athletic re- lations were surprised to learn that the Quakers and Wolverines would meet next vear in baseball. Farly reports of the finding of a fast furlong swimmer in Roberts ot Yalo have been confirmed by the Iat ters performances in practice fine Hght | trials. Lehigh university’s football {sam sht weights: roasting pigs | next year will be captained by Joseph Pazzets Who comes from Wellosley Chicago, Dee. 22.—Hogs were steady | Hills, Ct. Wylie, captain of this year's team, was ‘eligible, but declined the nomination. George V. Brown has arranged & re- lay race between Dartmouth and AL 1. T for the B. A. A. games in February. M. I T. has also asked Manager Brown $480® | to arrange u reley race for it with | Diffiey, Guile, ‘Gertrude Marsh, Florence Pitts, Princeton in the same meet. Sterling Failed to Appear. No goccer team from Sterling ap- peared on Saturday afiernoon at Taft- villo to play im the serfes for ihe e s PO | Fields, Gertrude Hathaway a low hurdles, 0.24 4-5. Kaiser, New York A. C, oné-mile wali, 7.06 H. Grumpfelt, New York A. C, high | b jump, € feet 3 1-4 inches. | A. L, Guterson, Boston A. A., run- ning broad jump, 28 feet 11 inches. Matt McGrath (unattached), 56 M. welght, 40 feet, 3 6-§ in: Matt McGrath, hammer throw, 178 feet 4 inches. | D. F. Ahearne. Chicago, hop, step| and jump, 51 feet 3 1-4 inch | "Martin ‘Sheridan, Irish-American A. Call. John O’Nefl, William Savtter. Grade 11, Julla M. Pease, teacher— ed,” #5; perfect In attendance, 2 ton_Ableian, Harold Billing: Theodore Calkins, Patrick Coughlin, Cornelius Horlgan, Carl Johnson, John | Lee, Siomn Mandell, Abraham MarkefT, DeWitt Parsons, Loulsa Quinn, Ida | Sandberg. Grade LA and B, Jula Tmelda Good, teacher—Registered, 72; perfect in at- tendance, 15: Luisa Alberti, Danfel Conghlin, Selmer Crumb, Neddiedth Jackson. Witter O'Nelll, Louls Sears, esslo Veiner. Grales I, ¢ and D—Anna M, Cur- ran, teacher—Perfect in attendance: Beatrice Ableman, Louls Abramson, | Everard Lester. Elinor O'Nell, Ernest Rankin, Earle Vera. High Strest School. Fourth and fifth’ grades, L. Ansle Stanton and Adelalde B. Crooks,teach- ers—Registered, 67; nelther absent nor tardy, 26: Marguerite Beckmann, Tim- othy Brewer, Anna Cohen, Morris Co- Robert Donegan, James Duggan, Florence Emback, ‘Lena Fishmar Charles Hadded, Philip Hertz, Louls Jacobson, Jacob Jenness, Dora ness, James Kearney, Rosella Kelly Herbert Lafleur, Ida_Lubchansky, Le na Nowick, Carrie Pascouche, Abra- ham Rosenblatt, Sarah Sachner, Earah Stamm, May Sullivan, Jennle Swatz- burg, Irank Virga, Annle Weinstein, Third grade, Agnes McClond, teach- er—Registered, 34; perfect in attend- ance, 15: Lililan ' Beckman, Clarence Briwer, Plerrepont Edwards, Louls Gordon, Annie Heckt, Arfity Haddad, Jacob Hertz, Bva Lubchansky, Mary McCarthy,, Jacob Bachner, Theresa Saunders,” Jacob Sternlieb, Nathan \\’_\ e, Sophie Yalen. - Second grade, Hazel G. Swan, teach- tegistered, 37; 11: Julla Donegan, Roland Har- ris, Edith Jenness, Isaap Katzman, I adore King, Isadore Levine, O’Connell, Ernest Pascouche, Stamb, Mollie Segal, Eva Lafleur. Tirst grade, Winifred A. Skelley teacher—Registered, 36; perfect in ai- tendance, 11: Annle Blinderman, Irene ckle, Annie Hertz, Jennie Trachten- berg, Simeon Yalen, John Donegan, Louls Gordon, James Kelly, John Me- Carthy, Joseph Welch, Isadore Hecht. Pearl Street School. Grade ILb—Elizabeth M. Cherry, Mil dred M. Fillmore, teachers; enti umber registered 86, perfect tendance 4. Moses Blumenthal, <r Fitzgerald, Retta Lambert, Blinderman. Fifth and sixth grades, 1. F. Spafford, teacher; entire number pupils 37; per- fect in attendance 17. Frank Beckman, Willle Bockman, Cresswell Coleman, Saul_Goldberg, Gertrude Harris, Rob- ert Johnson, Ethel Goldberg, Joseph Marx;_Mliford Newbury, Sophie Solo- mon, Nathan Sirkin, Gladys Newbury, Charlie Solomon, Gussie Shereshevsky, Josephine Smith, Jacob Weinstein, ‘ammie Wat. Third and Fourth grades, Katherine E. Murray, teacher; entire number of pupils 45 nsither ‘tardy, absent, nor excused 11, Miriam Bergstresser, Irene Gernhard, Lena Krieger, Esther Nei- man, Cipa Rosenburg, Eva Sadinsky, Avery Htanton, Louis Marx, Willlam McCloud, Forest Lewis, Hyman Ke- anc Julius lean- Emma t grade, 1. B. Adams, Entire number pupils 41: neither ab- sent, tardy, nor excused 4. Florence Clifford, Dora Sarfinowitz, Harry Ruley. Second grade, Lucy G. Mullin, teach- er; number pupils 28; perfect in at- tendance 4. Ines Ciifford, Bennle Sa- fenowits, Esther Shereshevsky, Jo- seph Zeif. West Thames Street School. Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss E. M. Ward, teacher. No. pupils 35; perfect in attendance 20 . Walter Bowe, Hy- mon Bass, Walter Clabby, Joseph Dif- fley, Arthur Dierman, Charles Geer, John Hazam, Lewey Hust, Alfred Kearrey, Thomas Mulcahy, Leonard Suntheimer, Farle Schlager, _Joseph Sternlieb, William Tuthill, _Stephen Voech, Theron Woodmanses, Elizabeth | W. Biil, Catherine Difffey, Tessis Ro- senblati, Elizabeth Voech. Third and Fourth grades, Miss Nel- lle F. Ahern, teacher. Registered 36; perfect in aitendance 8. John Norris, Gertrude Dierman, Helen Frink, Nat- i Mott, John Ulrick, John Perrl Second grade, Miss Mary teacher. tendance 8 Frank _Buntheimer, ‘ns‘\’u‘zuum:’v':n"‘uwm st_grade and sub-primary, Mary B. You t.mnu.yx Gn.hun tenchers. B4 Perfect in attendance 6. Edm Geer, John Hil- debrandt. Adah Lamphere, Mildred Aazsb, Raymond | Jen- | perfect in attend- | Teresa | 2| In the Flelds with Their #locks Abid- at- | teacher. | Eda Byer, | alle Lyons, Laura Peckham, Marion T. Good, Registered 23; peftoct in at- Joseph Cook, Francis Lucille lsabellg Mulcahy, George Fitth Just bear in mind that I shall have on hand at THE FARMERS’ EXCHANGE in The Chapman Block on Broad- way as fine a stock of Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Meats for the Christmas Holidays as you can find in this city. That lot of 1,000 LIVE Turkeys arrived here a little late; the night before Thanksgiving, but not too late for Christmas. Anybody who wants a live Turkey can have it any time he may wish it. These Turkeys will be in better condition than ever for Christmas. Better see me before you place your order. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Apples for pies or good eating. [me an‘ Until Xmas them myself. Sweet Cider and Cider Vinegar by the quart or barrel Peaches and Jellies canned at home. You can buy all these things at very low prices. Come in and let me show you. 1 CHARLES F. LILLIBRIDGE, Prop., Telephone No 1101 Chapman Block, Broadway. orated with red bells and the children received from the teacher: happy in the teachers. Follawing is the record ance during the term Senior room, W. G pal; perfect in attendance: Donnelly, Francis FMarahan, Markees, Howard Sterry, wick: absent one-half Beebe, Henry Durr, Robert O'Hearn. Junior room, Mrs, S. S, teachier; perfect in attendan: as Fitzmaurice, Kilro arl Ralph Stott, ith i vas hea for Thee, and, gave the duet, also gave the laurel, and Christmas gifts The pupils were glving of gifts to their | Who Is He? soprano, so offertory, I nel- | ra Francis | Anthony | i© interpret the Arthur War. | the Shepl day, vy s | AL Hethic Willlam Durr, | Room, Miss herds” Story A Christmas Brown: A Mrs. Snoy 3 Gift 1 thichem Star, s quirtetie of attend- | the arbox, music Miss Mrs. G F Angel and Marton Randall Manning; No The Shep- Thompson ; Martha wdys Hine Miss Gls Miss Lathrop, Thom- Henry Karkutt, J Kinney, ~ Jobn Fou William Webster, cent Wood, Mary Denker, Murgaret Ewing, Esther Heath, Kafie AcDon- ald; absent one-half day, James Cobb, | tional Maicolm Warwlick, Jesse Eccleston. n k Intermediate room, Miss Hossie M. | {ory rant, teacher; perfect in attendanc | Mildred iler, Mary Healey, Jennle | Haffner, Deifa Pounch, Catherine Wag- | First Congregational Church. The sery the church Sunday ins wiih the day. music of the P: Handel came from a distanc irst rning w At the offe Sym storal |James Casey, George Witscheko chandelicr—the whole effect Rogers, all of Wauwecus HIl, and — George Rozers of Brewster Neck. Browne McKenzie of Mystic was a —_ guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Christmas Festival. | Vergason avenue during part of last This (Monday) evening there will jWeek. | be a Chrstmas tree and entertainment | r e s at the First Methodist church for the | ek ST Of e S vind) menitiess. of the Sungsy. schoo! lof Mrs. William McConnell of Bliss CHRISTMAS SUNDAY. {NZN- How It Was Observed at the Methodist | atisiar. Miss Gheiys Beche, Sra Church. [ Christmse sucsis of thete brothor”in Tncasville. | There were decorations of ever- | ottt greens and red beils and special music | Miss Elizabeth Hull, a student at made the Sunday morning service at i Springf the First Methodist church in keeping n Bliss with Christmas. The offertory solo, were by 1. M. Fleiding and Frank Robinson, and Mrs. Chester K. | Spow rendered the soprano obbligato in the closing anthem, The Angels’ | Sons. N. Y., is at her home on East Rev. John Thompson took for his [Town street for ber vacation. ext, Behold, I bring you good tldings; | md applied to the present the lessons £ the past. speaking of war and peace n the heart and In the world nt large, ana fmpressing upon the minds of the Bushnell. es P, C. Bacheler, one of the of Miss Masters' school at Dc Mrs. S. J. Huntington of East Town had as Christmas guests her Miss Edith, and her broth- Huntineton; also Arth | street children, | Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, the womam's remeds, Bas been know fer yewrs &8 “Woman's Rellet™ since it Bas positively provem its great vilme fm the trostment of ‘womanly diseases. It will help you, If you are & eufferor frem any of the fMs peculiar te women, which can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful stters from them clearly Gescribe. It eontalng =o poisenoms arugs. | | Cabbage, Turnips and Potatoes, all fresh goods. Raised | | e e g——— | T NORWICH TOWa | ehiidren the lessons of the Ghristmas ime . Clpsing Exercises at Town Street [, A¢ [l cveni the canes Scheol—How the Churches Observ- | fyg il Wi given | o RO ed Christmas Sunday—Home Gath- [admit the introduction of solos erings of Families for the Holiday. | choruses as parts of the theme ren- T~ 4 The opening number was . the The Town street schoolclosed for | ional, Brightest and Best; -the the winter term Iriday. There were | choruses, A King is Born; Rejolee, (0 stories, games and songs in the dif- | Lowly Bethlehem; Retarn of the Wise ferent rocms which were prettily dec- | herds, 15 by The | Annie Perkins pleasing. Father McCann’s Cifts to Sunday Men, Women and Afairs. School. | Miss Mary McEvaney ot Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart |ton street {s visiting her sister in church the children of the Sunday | Deep River. school were presented bags of candy, cranges _and sacred pictures by the | Miss Elizabeth Wheeler hus returne rector, Rev. C, T. McCann. after a few weeks' visit with friends e in Hanove Christmas Dinner Party. & Sunday, the Misses Rogers gave a| Bdward Bushnell of the Old Can ainner purty to family Triendn ai thelr | ferbury turnpike spent the week end | Bomme o West Town street. During | With friends in Providence. [the afternoon a Christmas tree was | {enjoyed, Those invited were Mr | Miss Florence Bennett who teaches | E. Northup, Miss Eunice Northup, Ju- |in Eagleville 1s at her home on Verga- iiis Northup, and Mr. and Mrs. George |son avenue for the vacation. | hich helped | {mer, Helen Schwenk, George Durr, | hiended ony Frod Eaton, Peter Fitzmaurice, John | anthem, Sing & Sont e ; | Heath, Walter Karkutt, Jullan Rangus, [ The pastor took for his Luke ii Robert Smith, Rose Bartolucci, Ralph | 34-35. ' Ho spoke of Christ under the Bartclucei; one-half day, abscrt, Lex- | of the Rock and also a# our lie Stott, Maud Efler; 1 day absent, | Guide, showing us Hims. as the Hasel Paimer, Julle Whidica, John | Way. ‘the Truth an. the Lafe. “thrist Hank, George Haynes. | the Redeemer, brings life and immor- | Primary room, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, | taiity to Christ reveals us to teacher; ‘perfect in attendance: Mar- | curselves and shows us the goal we |Vin Hanna, Willie Lester; absent one- | mas press forward to by the Jight of Balf day, George Smith, Annie Stock- | i1is 10 3, dale. | “The decorations of the church this prizes —Iirst grade, George [vear were unusually atiful. In second grade. Annie Stockdale. | front of the pulpit were massed paims, Village primary, Miss Sara MecClei- | magnolia, hemlock and laurel. A an, teacher; perfect in attendance: |ind festoons of Eround pine were over Peter Gabriel, John Picyha, Florence | ihe orgin, wreatns tied with red were Brown, Dorothy Holden, Marion Hun- | cverywhere, and _ground pine was ter; absent 1 day, William C: twined groce out. the pillars being | - Geo. Greenberger = e 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. WE ARE VERY BUSY PROPERLY in New England of filling orders for the Holiday Trade, but you must not delay until the last minute to HAVE YOURS FILLED WINES, LIQUORS and CORDIALS John DeKuyper Gin All Bass’ Ale Guinness’ Stout Budweiser o Sohlitz Pabst Narragansett Pilsner Eto, 3-Star Martel Brandy 3-Star Henressy Brandy 3-Star Hauteville & Co. Brandy Chartreuses Yellow and Green kinds of Cocktails Creme de Manthe Benedictine Sauterne Meursault Mumm Extra Dr Duff Gordon Dry Sherry Pure Juice Oporto Port N Eto, Eto, To every purchase of $1.00 and up we present you one of our beautiful Calendars, and a bottle of Pure Port, Sherry or Muscatel as a Christmas present. GEO. GREENBERGER & CO. Telephone 812 Branches Willimantic. Jewett City. €21 Main St, Railroad Ave., We Have the FINEST STOCK I % i E | | 41-53 Franklin Street, Norwich Huntington, all of | Street her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank It Makes Wrinkles Smith, and'Miss Smith of Stony Creek. | worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes than yors are. guests ot Mr, is we repeat the words of thousands West Town street. of other former sufferers from waom- = anly ills, similar to yours, when we ing, was given in good voice by Miss| Mr. and Mrs. John Thom of liam 1ent Martha Brown. In the anthem, Be- e My i ot i oI5, Briv Gopd Taimgn The soly oF A T pudi it Sir and "TWILL HELP YOU Franoo-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin M, Wi Hidays | It 18 a wondertul female | yon will admit 12 you try it Directions for with her daughter , during t Not a Real Ge A Connecticut man has mn alarm six languages with every bottle. clock which arouses )'s hens and at druf:flu‘v‘-\‘ i feeds them at the proper time. Time 0-GERMAN CHEMICAI wasted! A real genfus would have 106 West 130th Strest, New Yor spent his time fnventing an alarm clock that would lay eggs and cackle at the completion of the feat. Its uso are printed Pr For mervousnsas, irritabiiity, healache, Sackaehe, presviag- o @oww pains, and other symptomo of gemeral female wenkness, this compound hes been found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin s the best remely for weak wemses, 1t Goes me more good than eny medicine I have ever taken. # cannot praioe it strems emough. I think it s the best womaw's medicine on earth.” dhE Wou'll feel like writing & simflar letter If you try &, |} ¥UN $1.25 a bottle with directions, —