Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. | Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1911. ———e | b, doivare lc by k4 The Bulietin sho: everywhere in the city Subscribers who fail tc recei: that time.will confer 8 favor | porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New FEngland: Rain Wednes- @ay; Thursday much colder and gen- erally fair; ~ increasing southwest winds. Predictions from the\New York Her- ald: On Wednesday cloudy weather, grobably accompanied by raln or snow, Wil prevail, with falling temperatures and fresh northeasterly winds, and on ‘Thursday unsettled and sligntly milder weather. Observations in Norwich. The foilowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric <hanges Tuesday: LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMITTEES and others who have quantities to buy will find our offerings most tempting and our terms most pleasing. All Calendars at Reduced| ; . ., ... . . 3 oo i 12 m SRk 33 3008 Prices ol @, o oA 42 3005 =3 ~ Highest 44, lowest 33. DIARIES Comparisons. ¥ Predictions for i Daboli’s and Oid Farmers’), :iiciions for Tuesday: Tuir; H Tuesd: eather: As predicted. Aimanacs g Aot i WHOLESALE and RETAIL Do (gt swdt ":l‘“ =T —aT— Sun Tgh | Moon e ‘\“ Rises. | Sets. ‘!J W“l.r. | Sets. T »_m |l p m T Trate_ 23| CRANSTON’S We sdvertise exsctly ss itia MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Strest 1 1 | | | Hix tide, (ours after high wster It 1s low which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Mrs. John Kern Largely Attended — Entertainment at Third Baptist Church—Dinner Party— Aftermath of the Holiday. I'ne funeral of Mrs. Amelia L. Zahn, of John Kern, was held on Tues- aflernoon at 2 o'clock from her home, No. 47 Fourteenth street, 10 there were many sorrowing rela- ®tives und friends present at the ser- vices. Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, of which Mrs. Kern was an attendant, officlated. TODAY Is the first day of our Twenty- second Annual These friends acted as bearers Charles Grebe, Henry Dearin~ Julius | Grochowski, Willlam Brosofske, Nlch- olas Heigl and James Ward. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers, among them a pillow warked Wife from husband, pillow marked Mother from four sons, wreath marked Sister It's a clearance sale that means semething to you; something worth | {rom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahn, wreath while. It's a clearance sale of marked Aunt from Alma Schwarz, cross marked Aunt from children of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahn, wreath 5 from Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grochowskl, fine clothes, as well as all our other| white lilies from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suits and Overcoats, Zahn, white lilies from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schutz, white lilies from Annle Mack and Rose Malady, two dozen car- rations from William Brosofske and family. bouquet of violets from Mrs. Geduldig. cernations from Mra. Gorton. The burial was in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Bauck read a committal service at the Here's the way we're Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats are now $24.50 doing things. were $30. now $20. had charge of the arrangements. tha now $19.50 Among the many people present w: that now $17.50 Mrs. Jacob Dick of New London. Be- s sides her husband and four sons, Mrs. v e Kern is survived by two RQrothers, tha now $14.50 ahn of Cleveland and Frank of Fourth street, Greeneville. & OTHER GOOD MAKERS' BEST | fister, Mrs. Herman Grutz, of Fast & D e Prussia, Germany, and a niece, Miss uits and Overcoats Alma Schwarz, of this place. Mrs. Kern wa sa woman who will be severe- BE e ok At i Iy missed. 2re now $11.50 that w are now $14.50 AT THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH. that we ire now $16.00 = r are now $17.50 Sunday School Social and Banquet, . re now $20.00 Fcliowed by Programme and Christ- mas Tree. BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITS REDUCED, TCO- The Christmas spirit was in full way at the Third Baptist church on Tuesday evening, when following a Sunday school social and banquet in he afternoon between 4 and 7. the Christmas (ree exercises were held, to- sether with a poction of the concert irogramme posiponed from Sunday. All the numbers on the interesting programime went with a smoothness and lack of hesitation meritorious for ihe pupi's snd complimentary to the teachers and others who had charge. A temvting array of good things, sandv.ches, cake, cookies and cocca, appeased the appetites of pupils and teachiers, the banquet committee com- prising Mrs. Willlam P. Greene, chair- man; Mrs. Robert F. True, Mrs, Hat- Pfund. Mrs. Jrvicg Larkin, Mrs. Della Bailey, Mrs. Alfred Barrett, Miss 1da Baker, Miss Bertha Baidwin. A large majority of the games played were won by the county home chil- dren present. Evergreens, Christmas bells anj ciker decorations had been tasteful i in the church and vestry by a committee made np of Mrs. Eimer E. Mulkin, Amos Baldwin and Rev, Rob- . True. programme that was give, with Come in today or as soon as you can. The earlier the better assort- ment. Nantlyd WS The Hom: of Hart fine DONT WORRY It Wakes Wrinkiz; haffner & Mary othes. | viscd that make you look oider | N coanty home children; rec- itutlons, \Mildred Cass, Alice Conrad; ! play, An Interview with Sania Cluus, Mrs' William . Greene's class and little friends: recitation, Gladys Mat thews: singing, solo and chorus, home crildrer; recitations, Grace Kern, Al- ice Conrad: singing, Come 1'nto the Shepherd, home chiidren; recitations, Gladvs Shead, Crowning of Christmas, Feme children. Miss Sertha Baldwin was in charge of the enteriaining programnie. Proving eatirely acceptable in the role of Santa Claus, John Robinson Adistributed the gifts fror the children are. ‘s sick, don't worry, but go abou it to make yoursel: vell To 4o Shis we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom. anly ilis, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-D It 13 & wonderful female remady, as you will admit If you try it Directions for its uss are printed i six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. . é from the handsome Christmas tree. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. |qssisted bv Stanley Mulkin and the 106 West 139th Street. New York. | cnjoyable evening was broushi to a close. A vote of thanks was extended the teachers of the county home school for their work in so carefully prepar- ing the children for the exercises, in which they did themselves and their teachers credit We Have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block APPLY TO Entertain at New Home. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Lewis enter- tained at their new home on Margaret street a family party which included Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA There Are 22 New Ones With Almost as Many Cases For the January Session—State’s Attorney Will |common be Here Today. Next Tuesday in this city the Jan- uary session of the criminal superior court will open with Judge Ralph Wheeler in attendance, while a jury will be summoned in for the following day. How long the business will oc- cupy the aitention of the court and Jury is uncertain, as pleas of guilty are often the cause of short terms and untll a case is started there is always the chance of a change of piea. For the term there are 14 continued cases, while there are at present 22 new ones to he presented. There are no murder cases this session, but the prisoners ars charged with a wide va- riety of crimes, rangins from theft to embeszlement, breaking and entering and arson, while several are charged with criminal assault. From the September term there were continued the cases against Robert L. Stone, who was charzed with getting money under false pretences and the case of theft against Hannah Part- ridge of <iroton. A number of the oth or cases on the continued list include those in charge of the probation offi- cer of the county, there being seven of those, while others are state vs. A. Wailack, David Peckham, Daniel Kud- 1k, H. Mahoney et al. A case from the last term is that of state vs. L. White, who was concerned in the tak- ing of a quantity of liguor in New Loxndo State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull will be at the office of the clerk of the superior court in this city this morn- inz for the purpose of conferring with ihe attorneys regarding cases coming before the January terin of the court. He will also make the assignment of cases for the term as the result of the conference. The following are the new cases for trial at that time: State, vs. Frank Adams, Jack Andri- ola Herbert P. Brown, Alfred Carson, Willlam D. Critcherson, Andrew De- gard, Lovis Dotolo, Frank Eldred et al, Ellict W. Ely, Frank Johnson et al, Willtam Kosii, Donald Lovelace, John MeGrady, Joseph Mority, Joseph Rich- mond, Edward L. Root, Frank Russko, Carlton A. Snyder, John Sutton, Will- iem Santo, Clifford Graham. Jack Andriola of Groton is charged ith arsou or attempted arson when he secured an accomplice to fire a building, -t is claimed. Fldred and McSheehy are charged with breaking into the store of J. C. Macpherson, and stealing furs valued at $215, on November 5. William Koskie of this city 1s charged with breaking Into the store of A. §. Spalding and taking $57, while the cise against Joseph Monty of Sprague is a revolting one and nay bave some sensational features. SHETUCKET LODGE ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Frank S. Smith Chosen Noble Grand for Next Six Month: th on Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L 0..0. F, elected its officers for next: six months at its meeting Tuesday evening In 0dd Fellows' hall, choosing Frank S. Smith, who bas been vice grand, to be noble grand for the com- {ng term. He succeeds George B. Up- ton, who has acceptably filled the noble grand's chair for two terms of six months. The full list was as follows: elected Tuesday night oble grand, Frank S. Smith; vice grand, Henry Bridger; re- cording mecretary, Louis _Mabrey; financial secretary, A Spalding: treasurer, E. B. Miner; trustee, Edward F. Kinney. SHOT A FOX, W. H. Lathrop Gets His Third for This Season. A handsome 12 1-2 pound red male fox, brought down Tuesday afternoon in Franklin after a eix-hour chase, piaces William H. Lathrop of this city in the vanguard of local hunters. This fcx, shot in front of his dogs Sport and Trim, makes Mr. Lathrop's third brush of the season, the last being an especially handsome specimen. It has been splendid weather for fox hunting and there have been many out. but few have been fortunate enough o b one of the slippery animals, and some people have ~considered themscives lucky to get within sight of one. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lewlis of Preston City, Mrs. 8. E. Smith of Norwich Town, Mrs. H. M. Binks of Norwich, H. DeBill of Melrose, Mass, Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Bill of Kansas Citv, Mra. W. Mildred Cass. A. Richmond and Mi Personal Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas in Bristol, R. Arthur Campbell is seriously il at his home on Prospect streat Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorton passed the holidays with relatives in Danielson. oke has been friends this John McKenzie of Ho the guest of Greenev week. of Water! parents on ry has Carver Anderson his Harold been visiting avenue. Stewart Murray of tors in Westerly Mr. and Mrs. Golden street were vis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Taff of New York have been the guests of relatives in the village. Miss Zin Desmarais of Trenton, N J., is the guest of relatives on Four- téenth street. Miss Lucy Quinlan of Hartford has Leen the guest of her mother on Twelfth street Theodore Rief of Portchest been a guest of hi Boswell avenue er, N. Y Miss Bessie Prentice of passed Christmas with her Prospect street. Willimantic other on Parker Lathrop is passing the Christmas vacation at the home of his parents in Canteroury. Chauncey Barrett of Willimantic has been visiting his brother, Alfred Bar- rett, of Eighth street. Jeremiah Donovan of Boston is visit- ing George Swanton of North Main street for the holida: Mark Hutchinson of Boston has been visiting his brother, Fred W. Hutchin- son, of Fourteenth ‘street Mrs. Chauncey Fields of Prospect street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Henry, In Thorndike, Mass. John Walsh of St. Thomas semi- rary, Hartford, at his home on is passing the recess orth Main street Miss Elizabeth McMillan of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McMillan, of Boswell avenue. Mrs. W. A. Richmond has as her guests H. DeBill of Melrose, Mass.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harcy Satterice Bill of Kansas Citr. Edward Gadle of New York passed Christmas at the homa of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Twelfth street. James Timmins of St Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Timmins. of Smith avenue. Charles Gadle, Funeral AGER Director and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. The Parker-Davanport Co. Norwich, Conn. NEW LINE Telephone 643-3. of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from Prompt service day or night mitlc at 7 low prices. zady Assistant. Assortment lengihs of all kinds. Cation Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. THERE 1s no acvertising medium in Bastern Connacticut eaual to The Bul- letin for business resuits Resldence 116 Broadway. . opp. Telephone 642-3. WHES you want o put your busi- ness befgre the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing eolumns of The Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. William Lund. accom- panied by Miss Nellie Anderson, spent the holiday with the latter's parents in North Grosvenordale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt of Fourth street entertained for Christmas Mr. and_ Mrs. Robert Brown. formerly of Greenevilic and now of Massachusetts. AIr, and Mrs. John D. Biggs enter- tained at a family dinner at their home or: Prospect street on Christmas d Guests from Riverpoint. R. I, were ameng those present Miss Ethel Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Carpener, of Pro pec sree, who has been aquis il for he past four weeks with an attack of | ery. Jr. acarlet | fever. is improving Reid Mcintyre spent | Johm's college, | THE PRICE OF A MAN WAS THE TOPIC Talk by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Before Crescent Firearms Company Men. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Cengregational church, was the speaker on Monday at noon in the second of a serles of shop talks giv- en under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. at the Crescent Firearms company. The Price of a Man was his topic, up- on_which he spoke as follows: The old saying, “Every man has his price,” s capable of more than a sin- sle, simple interpretation. It is usual- Iy understood to mean that there is some fancy price at which a man will sell out; that he puts a price upon himself, and when that price is of- fered he accepts it and all the conse- quences of the sale. This price may vary with the hazard or hardship of the urdertaking for which the man s bought. A man with a_ditch-digging gang may get two or three dollars a day for planting the dvnamite for the | blasts, while the McNamara brothers | receivea two hundrea dollars for about the same amount of actual la- bor, A lawyer sets a modest price |upen his services for some unimport- ant case, but Mr. Darrow of Califor- nia demands fifty thousand dollars for the defence of those charged with the destruction of The Times building and employes at Los Angeles. These prices are based on the man’s own es- timate of himself: and supposedly | constitute the sums that are paid to him. Yet what he gives in return should also be reckoned as part of that price; for, from another point of view, the man pays a price for him- self. He trades his time, he pays with his strength and skill, he puts his reputation on the counter, he may barter his conscience, and sell his | self-respect, and throw in his fmmor- tal soul. All these are of his own private payment; often lightly enough tossed on the moral bargain counter, and usually heavily regretted when the transaction is brought under the | strong light of publicity. But there is another aspect of this matter that adds soberness to our consideration of it: namely, that not only the man himsclf and his purchas- er combine to may this payment, but that many others are also called on 1o help pay this price of a man. There |is that unreckoned price of paln and | peril his mother pays at his birth, sometimes intensified by poverty and loneliness like that in Bethlehem nine- teen centuries ago. There is to be add- ed the price of his keep and food und nurture, of his education in school and out, of sympathy wor his hurts and troubles, of anxiety for his perils and | mistakes, of suffering for his seMish- ness and sins. This price is a graded cost, based on the comparative com- prehension of the real value of that which is being sold. Strangers have no share In it, but a man’s acquaint- | ances may occaslonally contribute; his friends give according to the genuine- ness of their friendship; but his kin- dred are taxed pro rata, those neares most heavily. Yet none of these who contribute to are taxed for the price of a man | fully comprehends what is actually at | stake; for none knows the true worth of a man. The supreme price of a man is that which God pays, for He alone knows the cost of a human soul; and comprehends the terrible fact’ that if a man should gain the | whole world and lose his own soul. he | would be absolutely beggared. This | i the price God paid to redeem men | from the poverty into which they have thoughtlessly or foolishly or wantonly s0ld themselves; the price for which the real spirit of Christmas stands: the price of the life of a Son who for our sakes became poor that we, Im- poverished through the trickery of moral bargaining. might become again rich throukh the divine redemption | free from the bondage into which we | had sold ourselves for a price that mocked Gnd's accurate estimate of our actual worth, ~Truly, “Every man has his price”; but that price needs mark- ing up, not down, like the remnants | on the counters the day after Christ- mas: up past our careless valuation of curselves: up even past the figure at | which our own kindred holds us: clear up to that price at which we are held by the God who so loved the world | that He kave His only begotten Son. ROUND TABLE MEETING. Entertainment by Miss Jennie L. Cong- don—Interesting Papers. The regular meeting of the Round Table was held on Tuesday evening with Miss Jennie L. Congdon of 58 | Otis street, hostess, the programme | proving most entertaining and instruc- | tive, although the attendance was af- | tected somewhat by the absence from | the citv of a number during the holi- day season. H Connecticut in the Revolution was | | the svbfect for the evening. different | points in relation thereto being well | brought out by the papers, which were i |as follows: Governar Fiteh and the | Stamp Act, Mrs_ S. Howard Mead: | Tryon’s” Raids, Miss Nellie G. M- Cloud; The Groton Massacre, Mis. Frank A. Roath, Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman enter- tained & Christmas party at their home, on Laurel Hill, Monday. A tur- key dinner was served and there was & Christmas tree laden with presents, which were distributed to the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Irv- ing J. Avery of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery and family of Led- vard, Mr. ‘and Mrs. John O. Peckham and family of Preston, Billings T. Av- ., of Storrs college, and Mr. and Hdward A, Breed. Mrs. NEW MEMBE! .~ WATER BOARD ELECTED A s Patrick F. Bray 2d usly Chos< ~ en for the Vacancy Caused by the ‘Death of John T. Ryan. At a special meet| of the court of council on Tuesday evening. .‘}{dn at .82 o'clock by mc. or a1l were present except Coun- cllman Brigxs. The mesting was calied for the pus of the vacancy in the water board cat by the death of Jobn T. Ryan. = Alderman Gebrath moved that they rroceed to ballot, which was done, and ihere were eleven votes for Patrick F. Bray 2d of the Third district. He was declared elected and the meeting adjourned after being in seasion three minutes. There was a session of the members in the mayor's office previous to the meeting, when the matier of the va- the term, the mccused being held for |cuncy was considered. There were two candldates presented before ths ses- sion, both being from the Third dis trict, wnich was represented by the late John T. Ryan. It was agreed that the majority should rule and as the couneil stood 7 to 4 for Mr. Bray he was the unanimous cholce at the coun- cil meeting, Jeremiah Kirby was the other candidate. P. . Bray 2d is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bray and the owner:of the pharmacy in Greeneville. He is « sraduate of the Frees Academy, 28 years of age, and a_popular youns man of the disteict. He ia; a’ registered druggist and mot only he passed the Connecticut board examination but also those of the Rhode Island and Massachusetts boards. NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY INSTALLED THE FIRST. Common Drinking Cup Abolished and Paper Cups Are Provided Automat- ically. Through the Lee & Osgood com- pany, the Norwich Havings society has secured an automatic machine for the providing of paper drinking cups for its patrons. By the new law the com- mon drinking cup must go, and it has gone at that institution. Henceforth every person taking a drink at th bottle fountaln in the bank will hav his own cup. It is the first to be In- I nual custom on New ear's day of hav- | salled in the city. SILVER WEDDING OF MR. AND MRS. H, G. GRAY. Observed by Family Dinner at Home of Their Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley G. Gray, who were married in this city Dec. 25, 1886, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a dinner on Christ- mas eve at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Warren W. Church, No. 7 Brown street. Relatives and friends were resent for the pleasant evening and here were numerous beautiful gifts in_silver for Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Mr. Gray has been proprietor of a meat market on the West Side for a £00d many years, and is a well known and esteemed resident of the city FIFTH COMPANY WON. Gave the Printers a Trimming at In- door Baseball—Second in Shooting Record. Thke regular weekly drill of the Fifth company, C. A. C., at the armory on Tuesday ‘evening called out a large at- | tendance, there being guard mount in addition to the regular drill The com- pany, it is understood, was second In the séason’s rifle contest, it being stat- ed that thelr lgure of merit was 126. They will turn the shield over to the Third_company, however, as they had 141 Since the bronze shield wass giv- en, there has been a steady increase in ‘the figure. In that time it has rais- ed from 445 to 131. By the new meth- od of figuring as adopted this year the figure of merit is somewhat increased for all. After the Al there was an Interest- indoor baseball ame between the the in company team and the printers, company team having their opponents up a trree throughout the game, and Wwon by a score of 20 to 3 Loving Cup for Trustes Pinney. ‘The officers of the Norwich Etate hospital remembered one of their as- soclates, Edwin C. Pinney of the board of trustees, with the gift of a large silver loving cup on his golden wedding anniversary which was ob- served on Monday at Stafford Hollow. A number of friends from this city attended the anniversary celebration. L8 sty ol TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Funeral of Jacob Dion, Formerly of Norwich, at Arctic Center—Pone. mah Council's New Staff of Officers —Village Varieties. At its last meeting Ponemah coun- cil, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, elect- ed’ these officers for the ensuing vear: Grand knight,Danlel McSheffery; "dep- uty grand knihgt, John D. Donovan recording secretary, Bryan Hanlon financial secretary, Jeremiah J. Dono- van; treasurer, M. M. Curran; warden, Hormisdas Gladue; chancellor, Brvan Hanlon: chaplain, Rev. J. A. Stpleton; inside guard, Louls Paradis; outside guard, Thomas Lambert; trustees, Daniel McSheffery, Bryan Hanlon, Loufs Paquette. At the next meeting the installation will District Deputy M. J. Sullivan as the installing officer. At the same time the reports for the past year will be presented. take place, with OBITUARY. Jaceb Dion. Philias Dion and family of Mer- chants avenue were in Arctic Cpnter, R. L. on Sunday to attend the funer- «l of his brother, Jacob Dion, a for- mer resident of Norwich, who died at his home in Arctic Center, Thursday, after an illness of one week. FHis health, however, had not been good for two years. Jacob Dion was born in St. Pie, Can- ada, 53 years ago, and after attending St. 'Cesaire college cames to Taftville with other members of his family. For seven vears he was emploved in the Ponemah company’'s stor@ here. Later he was a clerk in the Boston Store, and then for the Porteous & Mitchell company. working in each place sev- eral years. At one time Mr. Dion liv- ed in Marlboro, Mass., and for the past twelve vears had resided in Arc- tic Center, where he successtully con- ducted a grocery store. From his residence in Taftville and Norwich, Mr. Dion was well known here, and his character and personal- ity was such that he made many friends. who held him in high esteem and will_regret deeply to learn of his death. Mr. Dicn is suryived by one daughter and these brothers, Philias Dion of Tafiville, Hormisdas and An- thony Dion of Willimentic. and Hya- cinthe Dion of Borrowsville, R. L. Among the others who atiended the funaral from this vicinity were: Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn of Versailles, brother-in-law and sister-in-law re- spectively. their sons, Virtine and James Quinn, who are attending Med- ical college in Baltimore: Miss Delia Langelier of Occum, Henry Belisle of Manchester, N. H, 'Octave Ricard of Hashua, N. H. A. Langelier of Spen- cer, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La- voie of Providence, and Dr. F. A. Til- linghast of Arctic Center, formerly ot Taftville. Paradis Family Had Reunion. Mrs. Arthur Simard of Pittsfield, Mass.. is the guest of her parents, Dir. and Mrs. Charles Paradis of Hunters avenue On Christmas day there was the Americ hool for the deaf at Hartford, is spending the Christmas vacation’ wtih his parents, Mr. and ! Mrs. Timothy J. Suilivan of Mer- chants avenue. Miss Sadie Jackson, who is the same school, is at the home of her mother on North A street. b a reunton of the Paradis family at their homo, ten children and twenty- one ildrsn._being present. The nd will hold their an- ing a famlily breakfast at the home Of their parents. May Play Soccer Saturday. - The Sterling soccer team, which did not come down Saturday last because of weather conditions, may play Taft- ville the coming Saturday In competi- tion for the cup. Lincoln Club Sing Carols. Members of the Lincoln club, to the number of ten sang carols about the village on Christmas_evening, to the pleasure of all who heard them. Personals. Robert Brierly of Worcester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Providence street. ; Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Conture were the guests of relatives in ilol- yoke for the holiday. I Mr. and Mrs, Peter Benoft of At- tleboro, Mass, have been the guests of local friends this week. Miss Marion Dielenschneider of South Manchester is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Farrell of Occum. Mrs. Rose Conture’ of Holyoke is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond J. Conture of Hunters avewue. and Mrs. William Sanderson Mr. of Northbridge, Mass., were visiting former friends here for over Christ- mas, Louis J. Savage of Providence, R. I, Wwho has heen visiting his father, John W. Savage of Hunters avenue, has re- turned. Miss Fidelis Farrell of South Man chester, who has been visiting he mother, Mrs. Kate Farrell of Occum, has returned o home. Dion and Masters Deo and Lin Dion of Merchants avenue left Tuesday to visit relatives in Provi- dence and New Bedford. Miss Rose Mrs. Mary McCarthy of Merchants avnue has had as her guest this week | her son, Jeremiah McCarthy, who Is employed in the lumber business nea Hartford, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wallen of Put- nam were holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Kenyon, who are now en- tertaining their nephew, Henry Dubois of Mechanicsvilie, John J. Sulllvan of Jewett City was the Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. | James Daly of Merchants avenue. Miss Elizabeth Daly returned with him for a visit in Jew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams en- tertained about fifty friends on Christmas evening at their home, on Hunters avenue, in honor of th gues Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cou chesne of Leominster, Mass. Miss Rose Dion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philias Dion. who i studying in Montreal. and their sons, Deo and Lin Dion, who are attending Assumption colleze, Worcester. Mass, have re- turned’ for their Christmas recess Mr. and Mrs, George G. Grant en- tertained hospitably at a Christmas dinmer Monday, their guests including Mr. and Mrs R. L. Taylor of South Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. H. ¢ Watson of Pautipaug Hill, Sprague. Ferdinand Troie, who is attending college at St John's, P. Q. Canada, was in Taftville to attend the first mass celebrated his brother, Rev. Aime Trole, on Christmas day, and is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexes Trofe of Providence stret, for a few days before returning to school. Jahn H. Sulllvan, who is attending That Feeling Of Fullness ppears Minutes After Taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. In Five A Trial Package Sent Free on Request ATl of the u sensations at- pleasant tendant upon eating too_heartily are instantly relleved by a Stuart’s Dys- pepsie. Tablet. Like sticking a pin into a rubber balloon he reason is unde d. simple and easy to Inflation of the Stomach From Undi- gested Food Quickiy Relieved by a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. When vou take food into a stomach that Is tired and over-taxed the gas- tric juices do not form fast enough to digest it properly. So the food be- comes mour and at once begins to throw off gases. Your stomach be- comes inflated just as surely as if vou attached a toy balloon to a gas Jjet. Then the gases and foul odors isaue forth and pollute your breath making rou an_object of nause nds. Your tongue fated and you ¢ that is within yo Now all this condition is changed aimost Instantly by a Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablet. This little dfrester Eets busy at once—supplies all the d Restive fuices that were lacking digests the food in o JIffy and opens ip the clogged stomach and boswels. It also sweetens and refreshes the mu- cous lining of the stomach and bowels and restores peace and content If you will give Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets a chance they will not only sweeten your stomach but also your cisposition and you will never have another stomach 11l One grain of a single ingredient In Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest ,000 grains of foold. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All_muscles require occasional rest If they are ever over-taxed. The stom- ach is no exception to this rule. Try /a box of BtuarUs Dyspepsia Tablets and you will wonder how_you ever got along without them. They “re sold ai 50 cents by all erywhere. A trial package will be ¢ frog o t to W A. Btoart . 150 Stuart Bldg., Mjch. METIVIER [ GOLDBLATT — GBI Dec CHAMPLIN—in Wilimantic. su Dora Silva. GARDNER—In New BURROWS —In ¢ PECKIAM —In Hartford and Bridgeport sympathy CHARLES 8. BRI FOURNIER 1 iNimamtie, Dec 3 1811, a dlu:hl r to M and Mrs. Albert J, Fournler. Palmertown. Dec. 22, 1911, @ son to Mr. and Mrs Loiis Metivier. MARRIED GOLDBLATT — 1n this city, Dec. 24, 1911, by Rabbl J, Rosen- berg. Aaron Goldlitt and Miss Bes- ale Goldblatt, both of Norwich, i SOCK-—In_Jeweit City, T the vew T W, o ter Barle B Glibert and Miss imma DIED. Babeoek. Dec. 1911, James J. Champlin,' amed ears member Co. C. 26th Regt VA —In New 26, 4 “onn, London, Dec.. 24, 1911, Dy ‘ana London, 1811, Infant of Stepifen A Loomis Gardner Flora 24, 1911, T8th year. oton, De: her Julia A. Burrows, W William T. Dec. 2 1911 in his 93d year’ Norw 24, 1911, Emanuel R. Corey, aged 46 years, uneral from his e restdence Boswell avenne Wednesdu: noon, Dee. 21, at 2 v'clock. Burial in the family” ot at Maplewood come- ery. papers please copy. DION—In Arctic Center, R. T 1911, Jacob Dion, formerly wich, aged 53 years. Dec. of Nor~ CARD OF THANKS. Charles 8. Briggs and family desire to express their gratitnde to all neigh Fors and friends who extended their nd ald during their recent bereavement AND FAMILY 1911 Laobanon, Dec, 26, CARD OF THANKS. Wo nercby wish to exfess our heartfelt apprecintion and thanks Ure " maany' Ukindnesnes manifest friends and nelghbors at {he the sudden loss of our belove mother. Their sympathy a consolation will ever be gr membered by JOHN CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-8. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. KERN A A great nflct—y of goods ;llitl- ble for New Year's gifts, WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist HOLIDAY SOCIAL AFFAIRS demand elegant hair dressing. Don don u mmart evening dress, yel have head like an old feather duster! Let Miss Adles make you presentable any where! Bhe will be in Norwich all 1s week, after MOnday evening. NORWICH—Wauregan Hou NEW YORK—2730 Broadway. phone 704 dec25 MW Tel "GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St., Taltviilz Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apridM WHawl PLAID BAGK GLOAKINGS Broadcloths. Billiard and Carriage Cloths SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings at 59 cents that are worth $1.00 yard. This is something that sheuld eppeal to every lady who reads this advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, OctAWIM Norwich Town. NOTICE T repalr, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at a reasonable price, All work guaranteed. Drop a and I will call for work BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 2 Franklin 8t posta Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHER & BURKE Attention Elks Lodge will meet at the Home WED- NESDAY AT 1.20 P. M. SHARP for the purpose of attending the funeral cr our late Brother Emanuel R, Corey. Per order ALLEN C. MATHEWS, Exalted Ruler. W. B. YOUNG, JR.,, Secretary. 'ATTENTION Active Al BANFIELD, Secred LADIES’ Fine Gun Metal, Button and Blucher and Gun Meta! Cloth Top Button. A rpecial fine S stylish and dura ble, at 2.50. FRANK A. BILL Telephone. 104 Main Street. GEO. A. DAVIS Get Your . ... Diaries and Almanacs Now for 1912. Blank Books and Office Stationery. Typewriter Paper, Carbon Paper and Ribbons. We have a full line of Blank Books, Wagon Order Books and Counter Books Ink, Mucilage, Library Paste, Pens and Pencils. Any article not carried in stock promptly ordered. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway in the Building Line is my specialty. My estimates I will not guarantes to be as low as the other fellow. but I will guarantes my work Lo be entirely satisfactory to you. Better give me & chance on that mext job, C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER and JOBBER Telephane 370 BUILDER | Norwich and Taftville Stew Bouillon Cubes Vigoral Bounillon Cubes Armour’s Beef Extracl Marshall’s Beef Exiract Just the thing for th, People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. weather. Prop. The best and most value for yeur money in an automobile today. You can't beat it. One demonstration you. Ask the man who owns on FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car. THAT’S WHAT IT 18, See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. will eenvinos Telephon Chestnut Strest. Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 1t's an art to take baby's phote- raph as it should be taken. To catch fiia roguish littie smile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing ghildren They always look thelr best wkien wa take them. No troublesome posing. Bnap them In & Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety | Fidel Beer telen, Team Dell erywhers, | H. JACKE™ © CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. T. Geer's pmoticq during his last Vines McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenny 06 Exhibitien . . A fine assortment of the Latest Siviey in Millinery for Vil mnd Winter weay MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No, 52 Shetucket Strest, io WHEN you want to put yews Busi. before the publie, there s me me. dlum better than through the advertiss ing columnx of The Bullstin