Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1911, Page 13

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Two Gran Cruises to the West Indies, Panama 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. JOIIN A. DUN‘\‘ Agent 50 Main Street. Complete Line of Files and Transier Binders A Most “or your 1911 papers and for your 1912 needs our assortment of LOOSE LEAF BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, UNIVERSAL FIGURING BOOKS, ETC. INDEX AND RECORD CARDS. Our stock is the largest in Eastern Cennecticut. Orders for Special attended to. A fresh stock of Typerwriter Rib- bons and Carbon just received. CRANSTON & C0. Books carefully GET IT FROM US When in need of grain or feed, get it from us. We can quote you prices that are right and we know the qual- sty best. We know the is of the v £ra lowes in es. Better call on us when hay, grain or feed CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. o need QLALITY tn work should wiways be considersd when it costs no more than the inferfor kind _Skilled men are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. We Have a Fine Store To Rent in the Waiuregan House Block The Parker-Davenport Co. Norwich, Conn. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St siness and buy the best at the | | church Sunday school Monday ever- Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 30, 1911. ey '.?J. ~ "THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloudi- ness Saturday; snow in north, raln or snow in south portion at night or Sun- day: moderate northwest winds, be- coming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly over- cast weather and slightly higher tem- veratures will prevail, with light west- erly o Southwesterly winds, and on Sunday partly overcast weather, with slight temperature changes, probably followed by snow in the interlor of this section. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: a. m. 2 m. . 6 p. m. . caaia Highest 39, Towest 28, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; dimin- ishing northwest winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, uoo- ! mm.; sets. #&n 12 Moon | Sets Day. m.| p.m || p.m || p.m. Sr T 45 118 | 438 7ie | 426 | || 438 P14 | 436 20 L1l 714 | 4ge n il Tas [ 33 D wator it Is | d by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS. Truck Company Social in Union Hall— Hix hours after Al tide, which is follow: Notes. There was a big attendance at the twenty-fourth annual social of Truck ZOmpatg, No. % .heid Friday eveming in Union hall. A°delightful time was enjoyed by all those present through- oul the programme of nineteen num- Dbers, opening with the grand march at § o'clock. The hall was made at- tractive for the oceasion with season- able decorations. During the intermis- sicn -efreshmonts were served in. e 100ms of the company. Like previous affairs of a similar nature held by the company the social was a cecided success in every re- spect. Notes and Personals. Mrs. George Upton of Tenth street is visiting friends in Massachusetts. Joseph Delaney has returned to Wor- cester after spending several days with local relatives. Thomas Shahan has returned to Newton, N. J., after visiting his par- ents on Central avenue. and Mrs. Ambrose Taafte of Al- N. Y., are the guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. John Kelly of Eleventh street. Sunday there will be & meeting of St. Cecilia’s T. A. soclety, when offi- cers will be elected and other import- ant bosiness transacted, In Tuesday's Bulletin the name of Charles Nelson was omitted from the list of pupils of room & of the public school, perfect in attendance during the past term. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Wood—Notes and Personals. The funeral of Mary Knight, widow of Patrick Wood, was held from her late homs in Occum Friday morning, and many_relatives and friends were present. Wav. Frederick DesSureault conducted rvices in Joseph's church at 9.30 o'clock and the choir sang There were numerous beautiful floral forms ‘The bearers were three sons, Thom- as, Willlemn and John Wood, and Mi- chael Coffey. Burial was in St. Mary's ometery at Greeaeville. Funeral Di- | rector Grant had charge of the ar- [ rangements | Various Items. Petsr St Germain has returned from an extended visit in Central Falls, R, L Joseph Tatreault of Fall River the guest of friends on Norwich av nue is Robert McDonald of Newark, N. J., is visiting Daniel McSheffery for a few Mr. and Mrs. Cloutier and son of New Bedford are the guests of Henry Mercier cf Merchants avenue. ! The work of laying the water pipes to the new Naturallsation club has | been started and Is going along nicely. gulld room for members of Grace | ing- A musica! programme was carried cut and prosents were distributed to the children. Mrs H. H. Howe has returned {rom | several days' stay with her daughter Mrs. Charles Arnold, of Pomfret Miss Elizabeth Hart of Fast Provi- dence is spending the Christmas reces. at_her home here. Miss Ida Leffingweil of Fast Great Plain is spending the week with Miss Edna Bentle: Mr._and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones and son Bdward and Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Jones have ro- torned t> Waterbury and Mrs. Sarah chioush and Miss Bertha Schiough to Waltham, Mass., after passing the helidays at the home of Edward Jones. Miss Olive Bishop s aspending the week with relatives in Waterbury. Peter Vanderwaart has returned frem & brief stay with friends at Ly- mansville, K. L olub orchestra (16 _pieces). exhihition in hour’s entertainment by Hendricks, the magician, versa | Mrs. Prudence Stoddard at 94 Was Busy With Other Wo- men Fifty Years Ago Getting Out Supplies For the Sol- diers—Year Closed With Officers Hustling For Re- cruits and Confidence in the Outcome. Fifly years sgo this week an event- ful year was coming to a close with all eves turned to the great conflict between the north and the south. The United States was well advanced In a war and where the nations of the world were eagerly watciing the outcome in this country then, now they are con- cerned with troubles In the east, in China #nd along the Mediterrancan. The vear closed with the northerners | mueking the same persistent efforis to il their regiments and get them into the deld, fully confident that they would bring back victery, but littie knowing at what a cost. The women at home were plying needles, thread and yarn for the sup- plies to be sent to the soldiers at the front, and not alone the young women but all hands were carmestly at work not a few of wiom weré over 90 ears of age, and one, Mrs. toddard of Neank, at 94, wrote that she had made stockings for soidiers in three wars, and was siill at it, greatly intereated {o know to whom her handi- work should fall. Governor Bu kingham was in the south, inspecting the local troops, and prepared to present a stand of celors 10 the Fourth regiment. The movement of several regimeats was being actici- rated and recruiting here was being hustled as fast us possible, it being hoped that Captain McCord's company would be able to leave for the regi- 1aentai rendesvous in another week. Colonel Harland Denies. The following items taken from Bulletin of 50 years ago, correspond- ing to tbe past week, foilow: 5, 1861—The call for the state | convention of the republican party o nominate candidates for the state et was printed, the date being Janu- ary 18, at Hartford. The state central commliteeman from New London county was Bdwacd Prentiss. | Col. Ned Harland denies the soft fmpeachment, at least so we are formed by a gentleman of (his ust returned from Annapolls. om being “engaged to « daughier of Goveinor Hicks,” as reported, he is, if our information ls correct, un quainted with Miss Hicks irs. Hh*h old Hicks, or any other Hicks. Bill Fuller of the Hartford Courant start- ed that story. He got iL from Robinson of :jartford. ised not to marry until Ned does, is getting sick of his bargain. These stockings that hang as we ‘write, on bedpusts, cribs, cradles and doorknobs, and by fireside jambe are full not only of a Jay's rations not only of happiness for the litile folks under the bedclotnes, but wealth to the old heads who have play- ed Santa Cleus in filling them. Governor Goes to Annapol's. Dec, 27, 1861—Christmas dayv passed off yvery quietly. Fewer presents were made than usuel on account of the war, and_the feeling that what could be spared had better be given to our volunteers. The religlous services were largely attended and appropriate and Christmas discourses preached at the |otic old ladles who ha Episcopal churches. Miss Dolly Dut- ton drew many of the young folks to her levees in Breed hall. Governor Buckingham started for Annapolis night before last. The ex- pedition under General Purnside in which are the Comnecticut Fighth, Tenth and Eleventh regiments is ex- rected to sail tha early part of next week, probably on Monday. siill_encamped at Annapoiis and the governor has gone to pay them a fare- well visit. A number of friends of Capt. E. K. Abbott, Company K, Twelfth regiment on Chrietmas eve presented him a reg- ulation sword, sash and belt. G. H. Dennis of this city has been appointed an acting second assistant engineer in e Bulletise. |KNITTED STOCKINGS IN THREE WIHS Prudence | Ins up the nccounts of the state lngx\il\sl the general government. Skating on River, Dec. 80, 136¢1—The river Is closed 5 the United States navy. He is a broth- er of Capt. J. B. Dennis of the Sev- entii. Fifteen Carloads of Soldiers. Dec. 28, 1561—The Sixth New FHamp- &hire “egiment rassed through here on Christmas night in a train of 15 cars on thelr way to the seat of war. They took the Connecticut at Allyns Point for New York New rezulations for recruiting 03 been instituted, Thirty-five men must be enlisted to entitle a man to a secs ond lieutenant’s commission. In Stafford the woolen manufactor- fes are said to be busy running four- teen or fifteen hours a day. Governor Brekirgham has appointed Horace J. Morse to assist him in mak- with ice s far down &s the rolling mill, sirong enough for skating. The ponds in the vicinity are also in good corlition for occupition by the Skui- ers. The manv friends in and Norwich of Lieut. William D! insen of the Third resiment, U. who was taken prisoner at the battle «f Bull Run and has since been con- fined in the prisen at Richmond, will be pleased to learn that he has been discharged and is_probably on his way home to New London. New London The | tick- | | ent week. eity | So far | Hen | Hen has prom- | | | | Terry %o the lleutsnant coloneley, and | Captain of invistble | | | They are | come fo writs to her, giving his name | dara of Noank, aged Frank H, Arms, son of Rev. lliram Arms of this town, accepted a ion In the guartcrmaster's dupari- ment of Jeneral Sherman i | the, next steamer for Port Royal Capt. James J. McCord's company for the Thirteenth regiment, though uite full, has filled much more than xpected and the pros- re now that it will be full and to report at the rendezvous in New Haven before the end of the pres- Alout €0 men are enrolled Pat-iotic Old Ladies. Dec. 81, 1861—Governcr Burkingham and Capfain Almy, state agent from Connecticut, ore now at Washington, huving pald a vieit of inspection to the regimen‘s from this state at An- rapolis. Today st s announced t the governor will present a stand of 8 to the Fourth regiment, now at Fort Richardsen, and just formed into an_artillery corps. Trouble is reported in the Eighth resiment. five captains having resign- ed because of the promotion of Major Apgpleman to the majorship, both of whem, it is claimed, are utter- 1y _incompetent We presume very few of our readers have any idea of the amount und ex- tent of the busincss done by the ladies of the Soldlers’ Ald society, which nas rocms in the Rockwell building. This is a general depot for supplies of all socletiss frcm New London and Wind- ham countizs. A great many of the stockings and mittens s in erc from ihe nimble knitting needles of patri- ve taken hold of ork with all_the enthusiasm and Mrs. Prudence Stod- 34, sends a pair of stockings of her own knitting, with a note attach.cd, stating that she lLas had the yleasurs of knitting stockings for our soldlors in thrae wars, besin- ning With the revolution, and request- ing the soldier to whom these shall the ardor of youth, Another lady in sends one pair of = Mrs. Cady end residence. hon, aged 91, ings and ons of mittens of Norwich Falls and Mrs. Thoma Lathrop of Norwich Town, aged ¢ send sach a pair of stockings of their own Initting. May they all live to e the rebellion end and the union restored. OPEN HOUSE ON NEW YEAR'S NIGHT Work Committee Intends Have 1911 Started Right. The Y. M. C. A. has announced open house, New Year's night, at tneir building from 7.30 to 10 to'clock. No invitations have been lssued since the rienagement want it understood all men and women interesied in the Norwich Y. M. C. A. are invited to en- joy the evening’s programm The social work committee, consist- ing of Noah Lucas, cheirman, A. Cherry, Weston Pullen and George H. Powers has arranged an entertainment of unusunl attractiveness and a rec- ord breaking attendance is expected. Social to davys, The following programme is an- —— nounced: Miss Lily O'Brien is spending sev-| 7.30 to 8.45 In the gymnasium: Mu- eral days with relatives at Trading |sic by Halle club orchestra; hand bal- “ove. ing, Krystek and Malcolm: fancy Indian club swinging, Cornelius Crow- dumbbell and wand drill, senior Indian club jugeling, Charles or. to 9.20 in auditorfum: . Haile Enterprise May Flowers, An- March, Lampke; Byes of Irish dante and Waltz, Root; — Blue, O'Hara; Alpha Waltz, Willlam Willoughby and Eugene | Sugar Moon, Wenrich; Lena W. | Skinner of Canterbury were guests of | Root; Moonlight, The Rose and You, |friends on Merchants avenue Thurs- |Schmidt. Hendricks, the Magician, of | day. New York, magic, shadowgraph, rag = and smoke plctures. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. 9.30—Office floor: Refreshments sorved by women’s suxiliary; music by Tree for Members of Grace Church Halle club orchestra Santay: Bebhosl In the afternvon ‘rom 2.30 to 6, & g 5 reception will be held for members of the boyas’ department and their par- Thers was a Christmas tree in the | (0. na friends. In will inciude an the gymnasium. An d refreshments served by auxiliar: the women’ How's This for a Record? A New Jersey woman has been cook in & family for 42 years. She has never asked for a vacation, has never found fault with anything, has always cooked on a coal range and I happy and contented.—Exchange. Foster Innocent Amusement. He s an enemy to the young whe makes any innocent amusement ap pear to be sinful. some impulses may easily be made td [/ appear as temptations to wrong-doing crd b —Christian Register. Funeral AGER Director " and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bufletin Bidg. SUITS PRESSED 50c Uur Wacon Calls Evervwhers WHEN rou wan: te eut yaur busi- Bmess bezors tue public. tmere is no me- fam tetter thas chiough the advertis- iag columns of The SBulletin. Telephone 642-2. Prompt_service day or might. Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-8. Years of Suffermg Catarrh and Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette Si, Fort Waypo, Ind, write: “For three yoars I was iroubled with eatarrh and blood disease. i iried se: eral doctors and a dozen different rem- edies, but none of them did me any ®00d. A friend told me of Mood's Sar- @aparilla. 1 took t(wo botiles of this ‘medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I fee] like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf~ fering from catarrh. Get it today in usual liquid form or tabiots . called Sarsatabs. that | should WILL ADDRESS THE FIRST OF THE MEETINGS Men and Reli Secur Congressman Utter. e favorable impres- Geor H. Utter ade when he addressed a large men's meeting here about a year ago, he given a big house and a Judging from th sifon Congressman al reception wien he comes he unday to speak in the afternoon at Poll's theater for the first m meeting tnder the auspices of the Men Natural and whole- I | lieutenant gov. = | Ricketts {Those Awarded This Waeek to and Religlon Forward movement. C'o E1eseman Ut nagnetic speaker t smpel punge an | | ! tlat wins hsve upon % onsideration of this ich u sk jor ng of the old opening of the x far n and be is to be led bv Tubbs' band. Congressman Utter has had litical experience in Rhode ving twics been g at represented Westerly in the house r three vears, belng speaker one year, had a vear's term in each of senator, secretary of state and rnor. He was a classmates of Rev of €r 187, The will 5 meeting s on The singing a wid Tstar fce as ollege from ! | | { ! CONNECTICUT PATENTS. | Inven- tors in This State. The list of patents issued Con- necticut inventors for week ending on Tuceday, December 26, 1911, as fur- nished by Frank H. Allen, follows Farry,I. Andrews, Darien, dessicat- nr milk; William 't. Asheroft, Water- bury, wire straightener: Samuel Betti gole,’ New FHaven, candlestick; Chris- tian' Bodmer, New Rritain, plane; Al bert H. Erery, Stamford, Gisappearing sun carriage; Paul G. Forsberg, Tor- rington, hanger; Simon Lake, Milford, method of and.APRGTA LS LAP CONSLIUCt- | grippe, asthma, hay | Madsen In(hulllfv-nd.xr r; Fredoricic M. Neal, rt, alr v T preamatic Tiress Hrank 3. " O'Beien; Stamiord, mecans for automatically operating the Falancing planes of seroplanes; Horace W. Stowe, Meriden, valve for pneumat of mechanical ‘nusical instruments; orge L, Strait, Winsted, ice culing miachine; Daniel B. Westin, Hartford, Platem shifting mechanism for type- writers: Robert Wolf, Hartford, (ap- pring wrench; A. Jackson Sreen, Thompsonville, design for carpet or ruz, Julius G. Pegel, Thompsonville, des ‘Sl\ for carpet or rug; William E. Savers, Thompsonville, design for car- pet o Tug. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., pestcffice §or the week ending December 30, 1911, follows: Mrs. Charles B“ll, Mrs. Emma Bu cnanen, P. Couloplis, Mr. Cadigan, H. W. Crambliss, Patrick Curran, Effle Dersau, Michael Hogan, Julia McGin- niss, Del Minor, James Mclangtor, H. Steinmetz, M. Sulllvan, Rober{ L. Warsier. OBITUARY. Russe! Gallup. Russel Gallup, probate judge for the| town of Ledyard, secretary of the Bill | Library association, deacon of the Con- | gregational church, and clerk of its| Fcclesiastical soclety, dfed at his | birihplace and lifelong home, in Led- yard, Wednesday, December 27, 1911 He had been in falling health for Sev- eral_months, due to a complication of | troubles, yat was he able to transact the business of his several offices until almost the day of his death. He sud- denly began to fail and in a few hours | passed peacefully on. | Judge Gallup, the son of Rufus M. Gallup and Betsey Gray, was born July 24, 1851. He attended faithfully the district and select schools of Led- yard, and early became a teacher. He taught nineteen terms in the towns of Ledyard, Groton and Montville, per- | fecting a liberal education. He .also studied music, for which he had a great love. On urgent request he con- ducted singing schools and presided in the choir and at the church or as occasion demanded. In hi> lai years he gave himeelf to farming and the varied publie duties of his offices. As a probate judge he was a wide reader of law, & wise counsellor and adviser, and a judicious administrator. tary and trustee of the Bill Li- | soctation, he was careful for every detail of the llbrary, and ot| “Library Dinner day,” which has for | many years been such a success. As most ardent church member and des can. he has been widely known through- out his town, and the fellowship of ths rurches as a loyal and worthy son of ther Tuttle,” whose labors of fifty- vears he venerated. | Oné would have to look long among the country of New England to find a mora all-round, well-balanced, useful public spirited man, one more loval to his friends, his native town and church. Yet withal he was plain, modest, retir- ing, and unassuming. Such a life is an inspiration to many a boy to quali- for similar usefulness in the coun- | try. Judge Gallup married Jennie W. Ga lup, daughter of the late Dwight Gal- lup. May 8, 1874, who survives him, with the following children: Carleto Lewis N. Lillian, Marian, wife Charles B. Allyn, Mianus, Conn., ana | Everett Gallup. After a praver at the house, funeral | services will be conducted at the Con- gregational church in Ledyard this aft- erncon, Rev. W. F. White, pastor. offi- clating. Interment will be in the fam- | ily lot in Ledyard Center cemetery. WEDDING. gley—McCracken. At the home of Edgar V. Whithg in Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. Wednes- | day, Dec. 27th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Mra. Annie Gallup McCracken and Captaln George W. Tingley, both of Mystic, Conn., were united in marriage, the Rev. M. Turrentine. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, perform- ing the ceremony. The bride was gowned in pear] gray satin, lace trim- med, with hat to match, and carried white carnations. The traveling dress was a gray tailor made sult, with hat of gray and trimmings of lavender. The places of honor were filled by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Whiting, Mrs. | Whiting wearing black chiffon over | gray messaline, with black hat, and| carrying pink carnations. A large number of friends were present, ot whom the bride had made many dur- ing visits in Irvington. After congratulations were extended a buffet lunch was served. The bride’s cake, beautifully decorated, occupeir the center of the table, and later was by the bride. Captain and 0frs. Tingley left on a late train for New York city, and after a short sojourn there will return to Mystic. They will be at Jan. 10th, home after What the Reikin Is. A new stringed musical instrument 1s reported to have been devised by a Japanese violinmaker in the city of Nagoya. The invention is named the reikin, and seems likely to supersede the samisen. It has the shape of a guitar, save In the mneck, that is the only part resembling a samisen. There are four strings to it, and by manipu- lation of the keys the Instrument can be made to do the work of several samisen. The inventor has played his reikin in an orchestra of Japanese in- struments and showed that it is a suc- cess in every way. He says that the idea came to him when he was tour- ing through Europe last year. He Is Immune. The curious thing is why the hook worm never seems to attack the mid dleman.—St. Louis Post-Dispateh. Saved His Wife's Life My wife would have been in her grave today,” writes O. H. Brown of | Muscadine, Ala., “if it had not been for Dr. King's New isicovery. She was down in_her bed, not abie to get up without help. She had a severe bron- | chial trouble and a dreadful coush I got her a botue of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and she soon began to| mend, and was well in a short time.” Infallible for coughs and colds, it's the | most reliable remedy on earth for des- perate lung trouble, hemorrhege, la- | fever, croup and $1.06. Trial bot- by Lee & Osgood r00ping cough. Boc le free. Guaranteed Lightning In 1906 lightning killed only 169 pvoA ple In this whole country. One’s chances of death by lightning are less than | two in a million. The chances of death from liver, kidney or llomach< rouble is vastly greaier, but not Kiectric Bittora’ be. used, &b Tober of West Burlington, la., 1 doctors gave him up after | cight months of sufering from vir lent fiver trouble and yellow jaur He was thea completely cured by Elec t Bitters. They're the bes: ston ach, liver, nerve and kidney remec and blood purifier on earth. Only 60¢ | at Lee & u-gunu Co. ' Fe A Terrible Blunder o negleet liver trouble. Never do It Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the | first =ign of constipation, bLiliousness or inactiva bowels and prevent virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall stones. ‘They reglate liver, stomach and bow- els and build up your health, Oaly 350 st Lee & Oagood Covs | New Yuar's Worcester GOOD NEWS ) Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast,” and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn that prompt relief Is within thelf reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thenks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of thelr experience with the OIld Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reagling: Mrs, Jared Hewitt, Palmer St., > wich, Conn., says: “For several months 1 was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from othe symptoms I knew that my kidneys were at fault. About a month 1 tained a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at ob- N, D. Sevin & Sou's Drug Store and through their use, the pain in my back was disposed of and my health Im- proved. 1 do not hesitate to recom- mend this excellent remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan's—and An Alarm at Nisht That strikes terror to the entire house- hold is the loud, houFse and metallic cough of croup. 'No mistaking it, and fortunate then the licky parcnis who keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound | on hand. H. W. Casselman, Canton, N. Y., says: “It Is worth its weight In gold. Our little cilldren are troubled With eroup and hoarseness, and all we glve them is Foley's Honey and Tar I always have a bottle of it Lee & Osgood. Troubles. Compound, in the house, i To many, is asonof trouble. The 81-Ditt ves and fingers, chapped hands lips, chil- blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fiy be- fore Buckign's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. healer of Burn: Bolls, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, B zema and Sprains. Only 25c at Lee & Crgood C NURWICH TOWN Message of Cheer from Rev. E. H. Smith, in China—Damage Done by Thursday’'s Gale—Social and Personal Items. A postcard was received December *3 from Rev. E, H, Smith of China, which was written November and rends ag follows New Year's greetings from the Re- public of China. All safe, weil and ppy. Be sure and assure our friends | they do not need fear for us. Foreign- ers are held In a respect and protected as never before. New responsibilities and cyportunitics, new and new victories appear in the vista of P to meet the coming wise and we may ali be them. Briefs and Personals. Mr and Mrs. Albert Smith moved | Thurséay from Town t to Peck | street on the West Side Mes Gladys Gallup of Fkonk has been spending the week with her sis- ter, Mrs. L. Ing The strong winds of Thursday and Friday blew down small trees and took large limEs off la-ger trees In dif- ferent Incalities Mrs, Clarence Beebe of Fast Had Gam is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Becbe at their home, Pine Tree farm. Mr. snd Mrs. Peter Corman of New York have ed after & visit with Mr. Gorman's ents on the Canter- hury turnpike. f Lebanon ar- rived Friday to spend a few days with Misk Gladys Isabel Beebe her on the Scotland road. Miss Mary Miss Lillian Gough, a_student at the Willimantic normal school, has been passing ten days’ vacation wt her home on Wauwecus h John Mitclell, who is spending some Mrs ime with his sister nic Sk ner, has retur-md from two weeks' vis- it with friends in New Londou. Mrs, Brown and daughter Margarita a visit during the holidays with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mra. Margaret Kcat- ing of Tanner street Where Honor Is Due. “It s indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs | to our ancestors.”—Plutarch, MARRIED MCRACKEN In Irving the Rev W. Ting MeCrack TINGLEY N, Y. I M. Turrentine, i Mrs Ar both of Mystic CLARK —LANPHEAR 11 1911 by the Rev Olfver Clark of Ve I Mrs Louise Maud Westerly I 1911, by Callup | Lanph DIED. 1 RDINER Leln Nathan Jackeon Gibbs HERR—In Norwich, Dec. 29 Anna M Here, wigow of Kev. Dr. J. D, Her funday. De 2.30 p. m H BUSHNELLIn Norwich, Dec. 27 Willard 3. Bushnell, agéd 55 years noon at 2 o eleck ord, Pre vidensa ana B ax w Dee Charies N. Champlin, aged 62 Faneral services will eld at Iate residence, East t Plain, Bat urdas atternoon at Tock papers please copy CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iain Street, Funeral I]lrecmrs —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-%. Hensy E. Church. Wi Smith | i | SKATES | appliances Is mearly COAL AND LUMBER. COAL MOST OF THE TROUBLE IN THIS WORLD COMES FROM MISUN- DERSTANDING ON THE GO IN: Be It understood, therefore, thal We dé mot claim that our Coal is slate. less and every plece pure carbon. No, fiat 15 impossible. that itUs the Sarmich, Comnt Manufacturer of GOUCHES AND LOUNGES, ring and i Dohelsiary Barber Chatrd Mattresses made ever equal to New Slip Covers cut and made te order We do say, however, that we know best Comt, ton arter to em all. of, and we.have tried CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 130 Main Street. Telephones, LUMBER OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh AL\VAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean’ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOEN A. MOR(.AN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Peiephona 884, 76 cents to $4.50 BOYS' MODEL, SIDE LEVER We have them also in the key style, which is selling better than for years. LADIES' MODEL, SIDE LEVER | Also key and strap Skates, plain and nickel plated finish, [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn, Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly deliefous are wafMes made with the Vulcan deep ring waMe iron, for gas range use. Usual price dollar, Sell ng to an two dollars, our price one ing gae is our business, “means Atstribu end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks | cakes in a matchless man price only one dollar. The new Crane tomst- er mukes “in a Jiffy,” incomparable golden-brown tossy lic gels one Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, ail of highest qual- ity and at prices tha) will surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Frompt service GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ sunce 10 his patross and the pubiic taat he has moved to 5 Broadway, Chapmun building, opposile the Y. M. C. & THE FINEST 35c DINNER |- I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 Il2 WHAT'S NEW ——e THE PALACE CAFE 72 F uhllu m FHERE t no savertisin stern Con: uwna"u..l“ Bpociaity SRR SO s SSSREISREN T 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. The best and most value fer yeur money in an autemebile teday. Yeu n't beat it. One demonstration will cenvines you. Ask the man whe owns ene. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Cars THAT'S WHAT IT See it for yoursslf at THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. R -phom Chestnut mm 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. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Tlhvillc Fur Coats Horse Blankels Aunto Robes We have too many Fur Costs for this t:me of the season and will out them loose to get our mobey ba Peorle ted will act wisely in selecting The L. L. Chapman Ce. 14 Bath Swrest, Nerwioh, Qu Turkeys, Chickens, Goslings, Etc., for New Year’s Day. Also many other good things for every day. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUBTIN MOLDEN, Frop Fidelio Beer On Drar” or in Bottles Team Delivers Everywhers H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, L. during his last lliness. MoGrory Buildin, Norwish, Cenn. Geer's practios Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags with eor witheut FITTINGS Also Lad HAND BAGS her Novelties in & large variety The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Werry over ii-heaith dess yeuws health ‘no & and merely oeusss wrinkles, that mnake you losk elder then yeou sre. sick, den't worry, hat ge Te do If you aboui It to make yourself wall this we repeat the w. of theusands of other former anly ills, similar te yeurs, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1w a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit It yeu try It Directiona for its uss are printed im. aix_languages with every bottle. Friee $1.25 at droggiets. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL OO, 108 West 136th Street. Now York On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Btyies In Millinery for Fall and Winter wear MRS. G. P. STANTON" No. 62 Shotucket Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sllle 46, Shannon Bullding elevator m'r-. R R