Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1911, Page 5

ORDER EARLY FOR NOON DINNERS Telephones 84 and 85 Legs Canada Lamb, 16c. Shoulders Canada Lamb, 10c. Lamb Stew Pieces, So. Plate Corned Beef, 8c. Hamburg Steak, 14c. Blade Rib Roast, 16c. Kelloog’s Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c. Franco-American Seups, 29c. Porcella, 9c, 3 for 25c. Baldwin Apples, peck, 30c. Hothouse Tomatoes, 30c. SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 25 0AK STREET. Classes Saturday: Beginners, 2 p. m. Advanced. 545 p.om. Special arran Tents may be made for Drivate class AfAcadems daily from 4 to 8. T Phone 1040 novsd ATIONAL BANK. THE THAMES Conn., Dec. 23, 1811. meeting of the Stock- < Bank. for the election and the transaction of such “ss as may legally come be eby called to be held &_House. on Tuesda at 11 o'clock a. m. CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To Buy NEW YEAR'S || GIFTS at HALF PRICE The balance of our Christmas Novelttes will be closed consist of many amental picces, picture £oods, jewel one-haif off. Sterling and h, Comb and Mirror f{ or desk leather etc., all _at re Sets B useful and such as frames, cases Man Ivory Sets Traveling ete. on prices. " The Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING | New Year Gifts New Year Post Cards, { Sets, Shaving Sets, hird _offt regular ffi Get them while they last e money. Plaut-Cadden Co. | Letters, Booklets, Favors, Stationery, Gifts for Old and Young WS EWN AT, Frankin Squar| Reliable AT MODERATE PRICES Handsome qualities and 2 com- plete stock at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street New Chel Bank, ea Saving MACPHERSON. Of Our LEATHER husband east for the annual meeting GOO D S a t |of the Avery Memorial assoctation, |t Poquonoc. Cost Prices John & Geo. H Bliss WM. F. BAILEY Successor te A T. Gerdner) Hack, Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telepnone 388 | The Roads Are Settling snd pleasurs driving wil b the hest| and cheapest way to gat the embrae- | ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. “Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenus. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis} Shannon Bulding Annez Room A Telephone 523. occ10a Fiorai Giffs for Xmas Potted Plants. Ferns and Cut Flowers. A large, fresh and varied assoriment to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, | Teleghege 368 - <« IZ Sodar Sipesl,’ Livery| out at f§i | wale | vention there was in 1896. court of the United States has dis- | Mrs. Carver. charged from bankruptcy Amos Clif- | ton Case of Colchester, Charles Cowell | J. Parke Leavenworth of Yale and | | of Danbury, Tsaac Blaiick of Hartford | William S. Leavenworth of Bowdoin and James A. Pease of Fairfield, college spent part of the week with to be on the watch for automobiles | intendent durin that after January 1 may not have the | superintendent there. From December, | new markers. The secretary of state | 1904, to May, 1906 he Wwas assistant | Episcopalian Gloceses of Connectiout, | sen | gTecting to the people of the state: | aistinction.” | ton with ‘ teinrich, who is now Engiand states of stock growing for 2t the market on the ol time scale 18 10 | sarihered Taa amnt of ihe 5oL G | |be made the subjet of 1 In-1in this oity, wiich has beon closed for guiry by the New Haven Rallzoad Co. | {ha past fwe weeks for inventary, and Thnllnlv_.-d.tlflo‘n will bear u the | the cenaideration of the offers to buy, possibilicy of raising sheep and cattle | or whiah it is stated there were sev- with un cdvantage of a ncarness to | epal, The sompany occupies the Te- the market es against the Western | pin Oo, buildi; in Greeneville, competition of the Beef trust, | and prosident of the_cencern is g to , whe with B. ¥, Leay- Sprinafield paners state-that-s laces eampany the | congrogution esembled in Ajl Saint's ing the [n: alty jchurch Moncay mermimg, {s hear the cpmpany, Leavitt wilhdrew from first Christmas semnon of the time age. installed head of the % AR egpidproani of of hanging Christmas wreaths ou the outside of the window, the cold keep- ing the holly or evergreen fresh for weeks. Within, the heat soon dries up the decorations, wrich fall apart, littering sil's and carpet. Nothing further can be accomplished in the Schwaner bankruptoy until the next meeting, to be held Saturday af- ternoon, Jan. 13, at the courthouse In New London, at which meeting C. H. Bchwaner, Jr., who conducted the Dbusiness of his father, has been re- quested to be present with beok and account. @he Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, Dec. 29, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for January, Frederick Dziomba of 11 Union street picked bunch of half a dosen | pansies in his garden, Thursday, De- | “ember 28. LeiAbout 40 master ne(;;an. from aif- erent towns are exo: t0 be guests of Pythagoras lodge of Lyme &t the annual meeting next Monday after- noon. Royal Arch Mason officers of New London have been invited to attend the ! official visitation of Franklin chapter, No. 3, R. A. M., in this city on Jan- uary 4. The last quarterly conference of Uncasville M. E. church was held at the varsonage Wednesday ovenins. District Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor- Wich presided. Auto _owners and chauffeurs are more or less at variance as to the ex- act interpretation of the statute which requires that two lights be placed in front of and one behind the automo- biles at nizht Some maintain that this state ruling does not apply to cars standing on the hizhway and not in motion. Ths contention hinges on the interpretation of the word “operated.” Capt. Thomas J. Sammon of the steamer Millinockett, in collislon on September 27 in the Race with schoon- er Ollver Mitchell, is deprived of his license for len days by the decision of tho inspectors, because his unli- censed mate was in command when the accident happened. The schooner Mitchell, which went ashore on the esst end of Plum Island, became a to- tal loss. There is a rush to comply with the new regulation of the state board of health regarding sanitary drinking fountains in schools, which law goes into effect January 2. The committee on visitation and dis- charge of the Connecticut Prison as- sociation met Wednesday. Seven pri: oners are to be discharged from the state prison at Wethersfield. In St. Fatrick’s church on Tuesday, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a re- quiem high mass for Mre. Euzabeth Shannon, who died last week at the home of her daughter in New London. PERSONAL E. Frank Davis of Bridgeport was a visitor in town on Thursday. Stanley M. Neal of New Haven was a visitor in town on Thursday. Miss Lillian May of Springfield, Mass,, is_spending a week With rela- tives 'In Norwich. Charles N. Hulburt has returned to New York after a visit with his par- ents in this city. The penny vaudeville company has given up its location on Main street | and has left town. The first Saturday | night here it took in $100 in pennies, | but since then business has declined, Eureka Harbor, Masters, Mates and | Pilots" association has appointed Capt. | Frank M. Johnson of the Narwhal a committee to select a place and date for the annual dinner and celebration. Clarence Barber has sone to Lar- renco, Mass, where he secured em- ployment as a machinist. Mrs. George E. Palmer and Miss Katherine Palmer of Norwich are the guests of Bridgeport relatives, David_A. Johnson of Oakdale an. | Bmily . Eills of Brookiyn, N. ¥ | were’ married in Brooklyn Saturday. After a brief honeymoon trip to Bos- ton, they will make their home in Oak- Miss Beatrice Atwood of Wauregan is the guest of Miss Helen Hart of | Robinson avenue—Danbury News. i Miss Etta Fish of Norwich is at the home of Mrs. Lillian Lamb on Figh street, Noank, for u lengthy stay. John Casey has returned from West- erly, where he spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ca- sey. The committee on new buildings of the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs met Wednesday at the room of he state board of agriculture at the capitol. ‘Phey have not yet decided on the plans submitted. The demooratic gubernatorial con- vention of 1912 may be held in the city of Bridgeport. " Aiready plans to secure thia convention of democrats are well matured. The state con- Miss Leona Grzywacz of the New Britain normdl school is the guest of Fer grandmother, Mrs. Fannie M. | Holmes of Broad street. Mrs. Mary Coliins Crocker of Pearl street has returned to New London from Montville, where she passed the Christmas holidays with her sister, Judge James P. Platt of the district their aunt, Mrs. Fred Richards of Lau- The Sunday school Clristmas festi- {rel Hill avenue. val of Park church will be held in the Sunday school room, Oszoed Memorial, this evening. at 6.45 o'clock, to which all the scholars with paremts and friencs, are cordially invited.—adv. Senator Frank B. Brandegee, who passed Christmas with Col. and Mrs. M. Gray Zalinski at their apartments in the Waldorf-Astorla, s in New Lon- don for the rest of the weel It is said that the Connecticut river stenmers will end the season Saturday night of this week. The boats have continued longer this season than in a great many vears. As a rule about the first of Decembor closes naviga- tjon. Miss Hattie M. Morse, who has com- pleted her course in the training school for nurses at the Norwich State hos- pital will enter the Polyclinic hos- pital of New York city for a post- graduate course. William A. Spaulding, 75, of New Britain, was found dead Wednesday | BODY WILL BE morning at his _home, No. 86 Elm g SRSl W enotgun veniaa bt BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. which told 4 s o Tanily ot ome time lived 1 biain: | Nathan A. Gibbs Unable to Go to feld. Tomkins Cove and Rev. H. J. Among visitors in Norwich Thursday | WYokeff Will Accompany Bady Here was Supt. Bverett E, Brown of West- land farms, Pomfret, one of the au- thorities on apple growing in New En- gland. Mr. Brown had been in Mont- Ville to inspect the grange Wednesday night. Being unable on Thursday to leave his bed because of the shock following the receipt of the news of the deatd of his son, Nathan J. Gibbs, at Tom- kins Cove, N. Y., Nathan A. Gibbs was unable to go there, and in his stead Rev. H. J.Wyckoff left Thursday morn- ing and Wil accompany ihe body to this city. It is expected that he will reach here today. Nathan Jackson Gibbs was born in Norwich Dec. 26, 1883, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. Leaving the Academy in 1903, he was for two years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, taking a course in civil engineering, and where he was a S. | A. E. man. From September to De- cember, 1904, he was an inspector and timekeeper for Frank B. Gllbreth, gen- eral contractor on the factory bulldings ut Augubn and Brooklyn, N. Y. He prepared estimates and acted as super- the absence of the The plan of hunters to save the quail this winter is to locate their feeding ground and build some sort of shelier out of brush or stalks, place the grain and hayseed around it, make a path in each direction, leading to the shel- ter, strewn with grain. During Me ~ecent Christmas rush Miss Houldcroft and Miss Wheeler, in the postal sub-station at the Boston store, dld much and efficlent work During the week 64 sacks of mail, packages, etc, and 3,500 post cards were sent from that station. Connecticut police have been notified superintendent for the Auburn Hame company, and was in direct charge of the installation of machinery in the new plant, the sprinkler system and reservoir for fire protection and gas plant for the forge room. He had im- Lias given plenty of warning to holders of licenses that the markers must be changed on and after that date. News has been received of the sud- den death at Cleveland on December 22 of Catherine Hitchcock Tilden Av Tediate charge of ordering supplies, |ery, 67, wife of Prof. Elroy M. Avery.|and was In general charge of complet- Mrs. Avery always accompanied her ing the offices in the new factory and 1ay'nz out railway tracks emd outside construction. He was with the New York Auburn & Lansing aflroad at Ithaca, N. Y. as leveler, transitman and acting resident engineor from May, 1905, to Septem- ber, 1906. He was i charge of 28 miles of construction, surveying and designing culverts, small bridges, etc. From September, 1908, to about a year ago he was with the Isthmian Canal commission, first in charge of meking borings, and for a short time after acted as chief of party on bound- ary eurveys. He was later transit-man, having direct supervision of the construction of a dam 250 feet long at Porto Bello, From July, 1908, to January, 1809, he was instrument mean and was 1in chargo of all surveying and engineer- ing at Porto Bello, laying out tracks, wharves, crushers, engine houses, shipping and coal bins, and thres months as quarry supervisor. He then was mppointed quarry rupervisor and acted as superintendent for five months, and later was appolnted su- perintendent of the Porto Bello quar- | _After over a year of effort, Deacon | orge R. Sanders has collected all but $120 to pay for the building of =the annex to the Mohegan church and for the general improvements there. | The total cost was $450. Thechurch | society is small, but is working earn- ‘esv.ly to get rid of its debt. | . Bishop Chauncey B, Brewster, of tha out the foliowing ~Christmas May Christmas bring its great joy to all people; that joy that is deeper { than any pain; and bind them in that brotherhood that is deeper than any Ellis R. Hill and M. A, Torbet have completed the course of instruction fo: cadet engincers at the revenue cutter school of instruction at Fort Trum - bull, and upon passing the required phvsical examination , will be com- missioned third lleutenants of engi- Tles, in charge of the rock crushing ?fif{én}nie:fl'fi: T P, including machine shop and 2 power plant. Heo came homs because of illness with fever and it was then he secured his position with the Tomkins Cove Stone company, Soorke 4. Kios of Church strest was murprised to re Thursday’'s Bulle- ©n of the death of Willlam Heinrich, the blind singer, who had visited him lata fu September, Mr. Heinrich wes 46 yvears old, and a_native of Rock- ford, 1ll. He made his home in Bos- his sister, Miss Desdemona in Burope. The possible revival in the New B. L. CO PLANT SOLD. Probable That It Will Moved to Detroit by Its New Owmers. Detroit capitalists who sre interest- | of western Massashi Thomas ¥. Devies, whose t The ‘rrie Giory. fm ng the Ifigh Chureli tenneneivs of All Baints’ “rasses” were hold at 780 and 10 o'clocle Chmsiazs merming. kan was imes for the mai i arings, and it um{ ave manyfaetus- | autam and I held with Pawcatuck lodge at Sheldon MeNiekle had a ssrieus fall lpn day en at his neme, [ e ELECTRICS CANNOT CROSS BRIDGE On Advice of-Engineer Who Examined Laurel Hill Structure Cars on That Line Are Not Making Full Trip—Quite Extensive Repairs Will Have to be Made Say Engineers. Orders were given on Thursday at noon by Superintendent Anderson of the Connecticut company here that o more cars are to be run over Laurel HIIL bridge, with passengers for the resent. How long this will be ef- fective ‘will be determined by the re- vort which Engineer Hough, who was here Thursday, and made an examina- ion of the bridge, will make concern- ing the structure. All Thursday after- noon the car stopped at the foot of Laurel Hill avenue, the passengers walking from there, or to there to get the car. The order was issued because of the condition of the bridge, which needs extensive repairs it has been found. The bridge has not been condemned and bhas not been declared unsafe, but the cars are the fieaviest loads which tse it. they weighing from eight to ten tons loaded, and it was decided not to send them across and take any chances. About two weeks ago Selectman A. 'W. Lillibridge had Engineer Hanna of the Beriin Bridge company come here to look over the bridge. He made an examination of it 'as far as he could from the too, but there was no way then of getting underneath. A num- er of plates were sent on to be placed about the supporis where cld ones have dusted through and when the men vame and placed them in position they rigged a swinging staging underneath and made an examination and report- ed to Selectman Lillibridge that .t was in bad shape and ought to be repaired at once. An engineer was sent on from the Berlin company and he being able to zet underneath made a similar re- port as did the workmen on the repair sang. o While the bridze belongs to the town, the Connecticut company, which has a track over it, pays a part of the cxpense of keepinz it in repair. For that reason Selectman Liliibridge took the matter up with Superintend- ent_Anderson of the local lines and he had Engincer Hough come here on rhursday and make an examination. After locking the bridee over from the swinging staging he reported to Superintendent Anderson that it was in bad condition and should be repaired but he will report to headquarters and it is expected steps will be taken di- rectly to make the needed changes. The ensincers in reporting the bridge in bad condition, stated that they did not_declare it unsafe, as it will un- doubtedly malntain all tke load that is put upon it for a year, and possibly two, three or five years, but it is not intended to walt until it gets to the dangerous point before the repairs are made. The floor beams of the bridge are found_ to be rust-eaten and corroded from ‘the effects of the weather and gas from the engines passing beneath. That portion over the rafiroad track having been replaced a few years agc is in much hetter ccndition than that over the river. IL is expected that a test will be made at once to deter- mine just how bad the condition is &nd then the repairs will be hustied along. Tt is expected that it will be quite an expensive jop, but it ‘s impos- sible yet to tell what the expense will be, no_estimate having been made of the amount of new material to be put The bridge, when erected, cost about $20,000 The expense of repairing it wili not reach any such figure as that, stated the selectman, as it will nol mean a rew oridge, by any means, but quite an extensive overhauling and re- placing of the uader portion of the bridge is anticipated. As far as could be learned, the supporting overheard truss portion of the bridge is not af- fected, the trouble being found under- neath where the beams support the flooring. The plates and cross beams | are badly corroded so the sending of cars across there is considered unwise. Superinteraent Anderscn stated that Selectman Lallibridge called his atten- tion to the bridge and through head- Guarters he secured an engineer to look it over, with the result that he said oxtensive repairs must be made, and when tha report of the engineer is re- cefved it is probeble taat the work will he started right away. He sald it was not known what the repairs would cost. MANY FROM HERE AT PAST MASTERS' MEETING. Extended Retiring After Vote of Thanks President 8. Howard Mead Four. Years' Servic From this city there was a party of | 15 attending the fourth annual meet- mg of the New London County Actual Past Masters' assoclation, which was The par- Mrs. S. v on ThursGay afternoon. included President and erl y Howard Mead, and Mrs. Justin Holden and Miss Hoi- €éen. Gilbert Hewitt and ladies, John N. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. . C. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. John E. ughn. There were six new members voted in and two were worked. This brings the total membership up to 107. It proved to be the best meeting that the assoctation has held and all were de- lighted with the entertainment both afternoon anpd evening. The reports showed the assoclation to be In good Condition, with a_good balance In the treasury. The Westerly committee having charge of the entertalnment in- cluded Thomas MacKenzie, A- N. Nash and Dr. Hillard. A vote of thanks was extended to Retiring President S, Howard Mead for his excellent worl istence of the association. he having teen instrumental in its organization, and enthusiastic for its success ever since. The local party returned on the 10.45 car from Westerly. The offi- clals in charge of the work and the ction appear on page six. REAPPRAISAL OF MONTVILLE'S PROPERTY FOR TAXATION. New Grand List Will Be About $1,600,- 000, Which Wil! Mean Larger Rev- enue from Taxes. Through a reappraisal of all the prop- erty of the Montville grand list, to be taxed in Montville, which was com- pleted last week by the three asse ors, Nicholas Church, Gilbert P.Coates and D. Chester Comstoclk, it is Teport- ed that Montville's grand list will be increased about §0 per cent, so that on the present 16 mill tax rate_the fown will met between $9,000 and $10,~ 000 more in taxes. ‘Although the new appraisal has not been figured up to a total vet, a well informed tagpayer in that town stated on Thursday that this would be the result of the reappraisal, since he was informed that the former grand list of $1,055,920 would be raised to about $1.600,000. The rate stays at 16 mills the same as last year, 5o that an addi- tion of $600,000 to the list would mean $9,£00 more tax raised. 'The assessors have put in about a month's work on the reappraisal, v 1ting snd making a personal mspection of every piece of property in town to be_taxed. The new grand list, as left by the assessors, leaves it higher than tho amount fixed by the state board of equalization for the town last vear, which was $1,430,939. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Picturea. For the end of the week at the Audi- torfum a Dill of musical and numbers, which found - dessrved ap plavse from well filled houses at the Matinee and evening show on Thurs- day, was provided. Travers and Lau- renze, called the Lady and the Dope Fiend, opened fhe bill with a comedy number in duologue and characteristic | dapcing, which makes a pleasant act, and the Barminos follow with the ec centric musical act, in which thoy per form on a great varety of unexpected- 1y _contrived musical instruments, got- ting a good hand for their melodious offerings. Johnnie Yeager in up to date songs and dances puts across some nobby | songs, and is @ star performer in his ganoing steps, which make this part of his act a hit. Among the moving pic- ture films there is ‘a nice selection of these entertaining feature: WEDDING. There was a I , ahuyoh, isen avenue an, 7ist streat, New York eity, at 5 o'clocl when . Nellsan Poe Carey, for- s oity, e greom is & member of the en- mipgering Svm of Daboll & Crapdall Thursd: ernocn, > ann‘n? lg New Lendon I fltfl" ger of Nigntio were L ‘: I‘?flm d is ejty Bll’ ;&e! L eity. s brother o rH ek, Wi AT fliam Ozandall of this ity and ene the pres ,lntn'l, residenis n!" N-\;v Lo . and Mys. Ceandall will e Shatr Tame. tn Maw Landon Broke Arms and Elbow. foam Grand Senior Warden | : during the ex- ! dacing | qaler marringo at St | o | DECISIONS BY ATTORNEY GENERAL LIGHT. Water Bonds Can Be Deducted from Total Bonded Indebtedness of a Mu- nicipality. An opinion in the Interest of inter- | state co-operation for the enforcement utomobile laws was given Thurs- v by Attorney Genmeral Light, in Which he says that commercial vehi- cles entering this state from Massa- | Cchusetts must display the proper marks of the state in which they be- long. The question arose over comi- mercial machines coming into this state from Springfield. Attorney General Light handed down an opinion Thursday afternoon con- cerning municipal bonds. The law provides that water bonds can be de- ducted from the total of bonded indebt- edness of a municipality, but the | state’s advisor says that lighting bonds can not be so deducted. LOCAL COMPANY TRIMS i OTHER NEW LONDONERS. | Third Company Beats the First at In- door Baseball by Score of 13 to 2. The Third company, C. A. C., held its ; drill Thursday evenini at the armory, and at its conclusion -there was an_indoor baseball game with a | team from the First company of New | London. It was a repetition of the ex- | erfence of the Tenth company at the | {hands of the Fifth last week, for the | | New Londoners were beaten by the score of 13 to 3 in a meven inning | ame, which was called then to allow | | the visitors to catch a car. | The slippery floor bothered the vis- | itors somewhat, but the locals played much the better game, and the winner was easily determined after the third | inning, during which the Third com- vany's team made seven runs. The teams played as follows: Norwich <, Smith ¢, Bossey p. Den- tson 1b, F. Smith ras, Plerson lss, | Schmitt 2b, Mason 3b, Morse rf, Swan- son It. New London—Lewis ¢, Donahue 1b, Bolton rf, Sheridan Iss, Howers p, Tur- ner of, Dowsett 2b, Jackson b, Dar- lington if. The score by innings: [ weet Third Co. ....3 0 7 2 0 1 *—3 First Co. .....0 0 0 0 1 1 o HAILE CLUB NOTES. | Miss Benjami Suffering Named. Rec | On Thursday night the basketball sium, gelting into form for thelr tour- | nament contests which are to open in | January. The followin, | e charge of the bene- | it whist to be glven by the club next dent, the Misses Katharine Bray, Lida | Caley, Eiizabeth Hoar, Mary James, Kimball, Louiso Miner, Bridget Moran, Katharine Neibert, Elizabeth Ortmann, Tlelen Crowe. Much sympathy is expressed by the Grace §. Benjamin, who has been con- | fined to the house all this weeic with an | " For New Year's Sunday the usual programme will be followed for the cially arranged programme for the day. | “For next week the Wednesday eve | foFred to meet on Friday evening at the usual hour. on Monday at the New Year's recep- | tion at the Y. ML C. A. and it is ex- tendance of the club members at the reception aiso. Thers will be a short calondar ses- sion of the superior court in this city session for term, Thers will be u number of matters before Judye case, which he assizmed for trial to- | duy, | A member of the party says that four yéung men from Hartford had u har- | With Rheumatism — Committees teams met for practice in the gymna- ‘ committee has been appointed to t: month: Miss Mary Sheridan, the presi- Sadle Keily, Katharine Kirby, Jennie Alice Stephenson, Gladys Upton and <lub members for the directress, Miss atiack of rheumatiem. | aftarnoon tea hour without any spe- ing ~vmnasium class has been trans- | The Halle club orchestra is to play | pected that there will be a good at- | Short Calnedar Seselon. | | this merning, which will be the final | the | Wheeler, inclnding . contested divoroe | Walked Back Home. rewing experience on the way home | from this city by 'aute Monday night. | Rail fences and ditches were their un- | geing, and it was said they walked back frem a point between Colches. ter and Marlborough, ! roke His Arm. | Jenn Waleh, a hey iiving at Ne. 10 | it street, while playing in the neigh- | borhood of his home on Phursday afi- | ernacn, broke his arm in two places | |ina fan. It was a compound fracture {of ‘his right arm “a’masa’ SUNDAY SCHOOLS HAVE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS Two Cantatas Given in Vestry of £ Trinity Episcopal Church. Two pretty Christmas cantatas were given on Thursday evening at seven Selock at” Trinity Episcopal church vestry for the Christmas festival of the Sunday sthool, which was Jargely attended, the entertaining programme being well rendered and greatly en: Joyed. he first cantats was Nichola, the following participatin Saint Nicholas, Percival W. Chapma Santa Claus, Prescott S. Smithh; and Helen Prowdell, Mary Walz, Chris- tine Sullivan, Katharine Sullivan, Lois Hiscox, Sydney Morrall, Frank Pardy and Willlam Oliver. In the second number, entitled Dolls, nine little_giris took part as follows: IStops' Itching Scalp Overnight Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. To Stop Falling Hair and Banish Dandruff. Itching Bcalp, keeps you scralching and feeling imiserable all the time. Wadh your hair tonight with pure soap and water, rub on 4 goedly quantity of PARISIAN SBAGE, and the distress ing itehiness will be gone in the morn- ing. PARISIAN SAGE is a pure, refresh- ing and Invigorating hair dressing Bosides putting an end to scalp itch, dandruff and falling hair, it nourishes the hair roots and puts & splendid ra diance Into faded ~ and uNALEACUY Christine Sullivan, Viola Waiz, Mildred | hair. , I i Bergstresser, Wertha | It should’ be used by every member Pean, Dorothy Kane, Jennle Kane, Al- | of the family to keep the scalp free ice Dean and Dorothy Oliver. from dandruff gorms and prevent Santa Claus then descended from the | baldness. Lirge bottle 0 cents at The stage, distriputing candy and pres- | Lee & Osgood Co., and drusgists ev- jars, There was a | erywhere, ents io all the s peclal present from the Knights King Arthur to.the rector, Axchdea J. Eldred Brown. Mt, Calvary Sunday School. of con Ing releases tbe gong, which will ring for 15 minutes. N en an officer of the bank cu ¢ | cpen’ the Vaslt whihout wetting off th Christmas for the Sunday school Sk e waa pieaa- | EonE 1f thoy do it before the nisht Yy B ay wvening m | Umelocic Whicl contaols the #ystem the ‘Sunday schiool room, which x| "N o N protiily decorated. and ther e large tree laden with prese 5 Takes New Employment. The children of the primary Willlam E, Perry, who has left the classes perticipated in the followlg | employ of Poli's thuter, hus en th hben was In churge of | office of Jamey L. Cane, and will begin programme, with the first of 1he year to.look afi the teachers, Supt. John Willlams and the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis |'lu)'¢l‘r his new dutles. Rev. Mr, Dennis; address, Mrs. o — s ‘Thomas; chorus, Joy, Joy, Joy, cholr OBITUARY. reading, Miss Lottis Silvia- reading L. g ;. Miss Fthei lLacy; speaking, Retla Bernard D, M‘I‘_”"Y' Democratio Strong; chorus, Ring, Ring, the Bells, eader. school; speaking, Miss Del La. San Francisco, Dee, Hernard 1, speaking, What Hhall We 1 M Murphy, formeriy democratic lewder Mrs, Mallison's class; speaking, In this state, died of heart fallu here Doll, Miss Helen Compton: sy today, 70 years old, He was whmost Christmas Tree, Misz Edith J penniless, ~ Mr. Murphy was born 1 reading, Miss Clara Johnson; sIngink, | Quebec and came to California when Shout With Gladness: speaking, . la ehild. When a young man he inhe Happy Day, Miss Hermelan Howard: |jtea 40,000 acres of rich lamd, but speaking, December, Worth Howard: (much of his fortune went tv Brotect Finging Long Ago on Christmas Day, | depositors of a bank which failed SChoos - speaiine, Aton L rd: | Zadock Martin, Pioneer Oil Man Tloward afd Mary Thompson: duct, e | Pitisbuigh, Dec. 25, —#adock Martin, On Time, Masters Charles and Costell ploneer oll man, who sunk (he second Lewis; readin Miss Maud Lacy: re- |l well drilled in the Umited hr'u.t ", arks b . rintendon re: {and later cgnducted hote n ' i Ty b, sqpacintevorit. 3 sylvania and New York, died here Jobn Wiiliams: inzs, Masters speaking, Bend Gree Charles a day, aged 91 Jowls: s Christmas, Master 3 ~ ey Theien Baldwin at Jackeen Day Dinner. A fentare of the evening was the & (Special to the Bulletin.) to the pastor, Rev. Mr. Dennis, of #| ‘Washington, Dec. 36.-—Gov. Simeon suit of clothes from the Pastor's Relief | 1z Baldwin is to be one af (he speakers Sewing soclety and fricnds at the Jackon day dinner, o be KIV Refreshments were scrved after the |en by the democrais of the Distriot of presents were aistributed. The dec- | Coluinbii, Jarury S e ot orations were in charge of Miss 1dels | of ppeakérs imeiude Former Gov, Jo- Scott, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Drury, sopl W. Polk of Missourl, William Dennis. Randolph Hewest of New York, Ben- Progressive Lyceum Festival. ator O'Gormun of New York, Norman E. Mack of New York, Speaker Champ The Progressivo Lyceum of the First Spiritaalist onion held its annual | Clark, Judge Alton M, Parker of Now Christmas &upper and fe at the | York, ' Reprosentative = Underwood, Spiriutal acadewny or ve- | chairman of the house ways and moans | ful for the ffty or moze wno were |Jersey, Senator Robert L. Taylor Lresent. Supper, with an uttractive | Kentucky, William Jenningw Brys Inenu of eseailoped oysters, cold meats, | Nebraska, Henator Newlunds of Ne salads, cake, fruits, and tea and cof- | vada, Senmtor Pomerene of Ohlo, and lock and there the cnildron oy A pleasing | | Representrgve Lioyd of Missouri Wind Blows Down New Building. fee, was served at followed recitations and socisl games. of the evening was the presentation | Danbury, Con, Dec. 25—A fow min- by William F. Bogue, In behalf of the |utes after (he workmen, engaged in Tyceum, to Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Bliun | puilding an ice house for H. A. Kell- of a handsome morris chair. Mrs, E. | ner, lefi their work ti# afternoon, the U. G. Baker, in behalf of three friends | puiiding, which was nearly completed, of the Helping Hands, presented them | was blown down by the high wind. foot_auilt and a box of chocolates | Furt of (he buikding, whish was 200 evening was thoroughly enjoved |foet long, landed in the pond, on the by sl e o whigh it was Daing’ srected. The loss will total $2,000. WOODBURY O, ROGERS - More Postal Savings Banks. MADE ViRg nugaR— (Spectal to The Bulletin.) i Eng-| Washington, Dec. 26.—The Dostmas- Amiiopt Sasting of Seuthar Mo B8- |cor gomerat. Kes giuscind. Shat. oesial land Poultry and Pet Stock Associa- | ks be mstablished at Madison and the order taking effect s Sound Beach, % | on January 18, 1912. The Southern New England Poultry o doml e ana Pet Biock assoclation held it an- | wilford Elects Republican Judgs. nual meeting Wednesday night at Ne 2 . . » officers, heard a Milford, Conn., Dec, 25.-—At & special London, and elected officers, heard a | . i.on here today Omar W. Platt, re- report of the association's annual show | election here today Omar W. ISty Ted and transacted other busin Thore | Publican; wap electsd judge of pechate Were about 10 membera In atiendance. | o et received 416 votes to his demo- R, N D e N i opponent, Frank F. Munpson's, ing new members and intercst s keen, | cTatic opponent, Franic us was evidenced by the attendance of | L the meeting and the enthusiasm of se present Louis H. Hurpee of Waterford was re-elected president. Mr. Burpee has Ved the association faithfully and | fently and was a unenimous choico president. id v SR 200t oieiesware ivosaiiched. | That s to say any money that Of the executive commitiee, Herbert | is earning you nothing should 3. Barker of Quaker Hill, John J.| be placed where it will be pro- Cruttenden "ot Waterfora and Fran | s cllelinp gkl gl G, Keeney of Watcrford id ot scei e e Bns Ease ro-clection and In their places Joscph dollar should be working for y Les of New London, C. H. Denison of | R SR e e Brown of Mystic | e | partment 1t will draw interest. The names of C. 8 Callup and | Interest bearing Certificates of | Grank G. Keeney of Waterford and | Deposit for large sums awalting L. P. Docker and George Schlinck of b ol bt ot Senpere) New London were added to the show | fraem.s committee. The officers and commit- tees chosen follow President—Louls H. Burpee, Water- | ford. i Eresiaents—W. O, mogers. Nons | 1118 1NAMES LOAN & IFUSELO. Stonington. Secretary—Hayward E, Beebe, Wa terford, Assistant Secrotary, Leslie C. Phil- lips, Waterford. | Treasurer—Henry Schlinck, Water ford | Fxecutive Committee—FE. W. Brown chairman, Mystic; Walter W. Conklin, New London; W. O, Rogers, Norwich: Joseph Lee, New London; C. H. Deni- son, Mystic; J. E. F. Brown, My Robert A, Lyon, Waterford: John Hackitt, Niantic, and President Bur- | pee, Hecretary Beebe, Assintant Secre- irer Sehlinck Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL B s and & adiiors . W. Brown, Mystie: A. SUITS PRESSED 50c o pmmitice o owaries 1| Our Wacon Calls Evervwhera Eldridge, _assistant ‘::"f;nnu‘m[vm s Tl Wiorears. Trani 3 " Waderford Decker, New Lordon. e wo. | UNdertaker and Embalmer bt s202 wan on| 42 Providence SL, Tallvili: It was announced that hand as the profit from the associn- tion's recent show. | PROTECTED AGAINST BURGLARS. | Electric Device Installed by Cheisea | A great variety of goods suita- St Bk, | ble for New Year's gifts. The clectric protection which has | AL v B eea Bavinge bank bullding and 11 | WM. FRISWELL of the same type that has recently been | 25-27 Franklin S " installed on all the vaults of the! tree United States treasury at Washington. A network of wires is embedded in NEWMARKET HOTEL, the concrete walls, top and fleor, and 715 Boswall Ave. the floors are protected by a lining of conductors. Inside the vault there is | Piret-class Wines, Liquers und O O ery ‘whicn | mends ourrents | Meals and Welch Rarebit (3 threugh this wiring and cable to the ender. Johm FProa ol 438 $00-pound steel chest on the outside of | — " tha buildis and threugh the eleetrio lining of this chest which contains an 18-ineh alamn gong. Mainsprings which are weund up operate this weng llke an alarm elock, the electricity being used only te bal- ance the gong trigger. In this way any break or short circuit in the wir Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apridM Wiawl JEWETT CITY WOTEL New and U, ok ite in every 1RA F. {i@ll‘:"lfl”l\ AUTOMOBILE STATIOA. B 3. Colt, 6 Otis Strest. Automobile Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, __ Norwich, Conn. Y4 Buys a 17-Jewel Hamilton Movement in the Best 25. Year Gold Filled Case Made. To Stenographe?s THE SPEED SECRET 1S @ thorough knowledes of your system and plenty of dictation. The et depends solely upon your ambitie the mecond you can get by Jolning speed Glass Lot me tell you abeut it MISS JEWKTT, Stenographer and Bhemhand Tencher, 283 Main Street, The Fanming Studios, 31 Willew Btreet, NORWICH, = » » & Public CONN. Decsratbens Fabrikona, Art Gloth Imported Materials for Interier Decorating and Hanging. Curtains. We lay and finiah Hard Wood Pleors and guarantee Work Prices. Estimates dheerfully wall Lase Bewt at Lowes [N Order a can of Shad Roe from RALLION’S A Mest Complote Line of Files and Transfer Binders for your 1941 papess and-fer yous 11 needs our assortment of LOOBE LEAF BOOKGS, BLANK BOOKS, UNIVERSAL FIGURING BOOKS, ETC, INDEX AND'RECORD CARDS. Our stock~in-the Targest in Eastern Connectiout. Orders Tor Special attended to, A fresh stock of Typerwsiter bons and Carbon just received. CRANSTON & CO, Turkeys, Chickens, Goslings, Etc for New Yeur's-Duy, Also many othen good things for every day, People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. Two Grand Cruises to the West Indies, Panamu Canal and South America by the White Star Line S. S. Laurentic, leaving New York January 20th and February 24th, 1912. 31 days each, all expenses, $150. upward. JORN A. DONN, Ageat 50 Main S THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From.19d 2 Delivered to AnyPart ol Rorwich he Ale that 1 achnewiedged to-be th best on the masket — MANLEVS PEERLESG. A teleghone sedes wil recelve prempt attemtien. B do MeCORMIGK,- 3 Frankliin o1 e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Stap in and sagme. FRANK WATSON A cO., Books casefuliy Ris —