Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1912, Page 5

Fo; i(ou | French Maroons Pure Maple Sugar Pure Sap Syrup Plum Pudding Vidget Salad Onions Major Gray's Chutney Truffles and For Gras Sardines and Caviar Clam Bouillon Salad Dressing French Peas and Mushrooms German Jar Mustard SOMERS Florida CUBA—-AUGUSTA Atlm:i)il;;m Coast Line TheStandard Railwayofthe South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE with All-Steel Electric Lighted Pullmans— Dining Cars OHNSON, N. E. Agent, 248 Washington St., Boston. Are You Right for the K. of C. Ball ? st three days away. ow about your Full Dress t Wa Coat? ° Collars 7 Shirt ? Silk Handker- Neck Scarf? Cuff Buttons? ktie? Dress will fine service, and good service, s than a ask ter than Clearance Sale of Calendars, Holiday Boxed Paper, Gift Books, Etc. Wonderful Bargains in all these lines at CRANSTON'S, | 158 Main Street Balance of Qur Stock The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Jan, 2, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS Hatels and restaurants had numer- {ous hollday dinner parties. Supper at Spiritual academy, Wed- nesday, § to 7.30, 16c—adv, January dividends will make it a Harpy New Year tor many in town. ill hold be- Many of the rural churches services for the week of prayer, &inning tonight. Sparkting but not not_bite-y Experts bid—Clysmic Water, ling.—ad Spark- Lent comes unusually early in 1913, Ash Wednesday being February 21. he date of Kaster is April 7. §. C. Wilson, who has been with ners Brothers for several years, has igned and may locate in Hartford. A\t a conference of soclalists in idgeport Sunday, it was announced 1t out of the 168 towns of the state are organized, \ New Year's house party of rela- s was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. dter K, Canfleld at their new home Spring Garden avenue. orty-two friends assembled at &. Pol's New Haven home Sunday ning, when the theatrical manager eried his 53d birthday. the two new houses on Stetson cet, Geer place, one is occupied by Archibald B. Mitehell, who recently moved from School street, and the sec- ond house is leased. The Rural ntrons on the Coventry end of lle, R. F. D, No. 3, to show thelr apprication of his faithful services, Local friends hear that Judge Al- ired B, Beers of Bridgeport is being toomed for commander of the national 1 former Norwich: cu; The Monday Evening cluh |will be addressed by Rev. Father Mc- | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latbrop of |magic was over. | Guinness at the Congregational chapel Willimantic are guests at the home | Refreshments were served, cc(Toe Tuesday evening. {of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weeks at Po- |35 wafers, {his part of the programme i c Bridge. ¢ - B Mcrihe fivais RSttt |SnEE s being in charge of the Woman's aux Pank Commissioner N. S. Lippitt, who | is suff ng from diphtheria, is much mproved. After it was determined on Saturday that it was diphtheria anti- toxin was used Sportsmen are enjoving duck hunt- ing in Little Narragansett bay and nearby waters to Stonington, The |heavy” winds of the past week have driven the ducks into the coves, where |they are easily captured, | ©Of the three crates of Hungarian partridges which were let loose by the state, a fair cne-half died before they got shape 1o take care of themselves. ro released last spring. into hey Bishop Nilan will preside over the profession and reception to be held in I's convent, Hurtford, this sday) morning, at 9 o'clock. The o make their profession in- Sister Mary Raphael of Norwich. ¥ S8t clude The me mittee on e held Janu y vl ing of the standing com- visitation and discharges i n the state prison Wednes- v to examine seven men be discharged during Janu- n of expiration of term of directors of Federa New Haven the other ke arrangementa for the Engls 1 conference to be heid in Haven Tuesday and Wednesdny, 30 and 31. the Con- met o m ] Th 11 of the late A. M, Young has und in Ne York. It was & Oct. 8, 1911, and has been of- or probate in Branford. The es practically all of the estate bers of his nily, The estate ach a million snow of Sunday morning was n a by the sun of Monday nd many hills were dotted with chil Gren getting in a full day of silding New Year's day. North High street was probably one of the most crowded Lills in that respect. i. H. Healey of Woodstook, secre- of the Connecticut state board of lture, has sont to each member of Cornecticut’s congressional delega- tion a copy of the resolutions adopted at the meeting held In Bridgeport re- tly on the subject of parcels post. tary All teachers and workers with young people are especially invited (o at- tend a free lecture by J. Adams Puffer of Boston on “Man Leadership for Foys,” at Y. M. C. A, hall, 8 p, m, Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, 1912. Aus- pices of Men and Religlon Forward movement.—adv. The enactment of a law to compen- sata all postal employes, including the I-tter carriers, for injuries sustained i the line of duty, but not attributable their own negligence, {8 urzed in the | sunual report of C, P. Grandfield, first ssistent postmaster general, just sub- mitted to Postmaster General Hitch- cock, The gevernment's transport, Gen. J M. Branpan, plying between New Lon- con and the island forts in Long lsi- end sound, was badly beaten up by high winds and heavy seas Sunday. The pilot house was wrecked. Land- irz at Fort Michie had to be aban- soned. The boat's passengers were radly scared As It has not been possible to send out all the 1912 markers which must be used bezipning with January 1, an extension of time to January 10 is au- thorized to such motor vehicle owners a= have already received the new cer- tificates for the year 1912, provided, the 1912 certjficate must be carried on the car at ali times, FUR COATS, at what they cost. Come and sce if we have your size. The L. L. Chapman Co. B Nerwich Stroet, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. flank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 103 SROADWAY. Telepbone 2k s DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. MoGreey Buiiding, . Noewich, Conn, A special cable to Monday's New York World stated that on Sunday Monsignor Thomas J. Shahan, presi- dent of the Catholic university at Warhington ence with the pope. presenting tho Cotholie clopaedia, which he is editing which his holiness re- cetved with many expressions of pleas- N ure, New Years morning at 530 mass wag celebrated in St Patrick’s church L, Hugh Treanor, at 7 ». m, R Willlam F. Cavanangh officiated, end the hieh mass at § was 1y Rev. Thomar A. Grumbly, gave Henediciion. The hymn, Ades- 1~ Fideles, in which Mrs. B. J. Gough nd Mre. F. L. Varrell bad sung the golc parts on Sunday, was rapeated, with baritone solo by Horace Corning. FUNERAL. George D. Harrington. At % o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of George D. Harrington was neld from the roems of Undertaker Gager, (he services heing conducted by Rev. C. A. Northrop. There was a num- ber of relatives and friends present, including some from out of town. There beurers and burial was in Yantic cem- etery, where & committal eervice presented | rier Kloter a holiday purse | A. R. Thne encampment will not ba | 1 until August, in Les Angeles, Cal. | estimate would be that | n of Women's | Litchfield Bnquirer says of & |mmily G . Balley, 366 Maln street, fo at St Patrick's church, [for 5 few dave. | | | had had a special audi- etering for t'.e good number wh at- (approval of the work of tho Poll Play- |%as of the belief that the bridge was| — Stops Even Whooping Cough terded, ther: being a Christmas tree lers by generous applauss throughout [100 costly, but the Kitemaug owners| Qqujokly. from which gifts came to all the mem- |the four acts, {shonid have a way to their property You may not need the $2 which a 50- iers. The garticular presentation was| This is o drama by Clyde Fitch, |Uroceryman C. A. Chapman did mot| O SE P BE0E G0 08 0 von 1o the pr sdent, J. Oliver Armstrong, |which gives the players a new line of consider the road s puolic necessity. | o, O Po Tyl e tiveness of who rec( Aed two automoblles of spe- [work in which they appearsd witn |3. A, Tirker, D. D. Home and Charies | &% 00 C00 WL EL 0 B O R |c¢al m~ ‘e Games were played and |marked success, showing their versp-|A. Johnson did mot consider the road /& "Sruis B hte, Geeps Tefre nents ware served, tility and giving partioular opportun- |Hecessary. | sonted cough inside of 4 hours, and TY bleasiug programine was carried ity for the display of their ability Charles 8. Johnaon, the last witness, |y "0, ' a ‘for w ng cough cut unde the direction of tha | Rogers Barker ay Julian Roife is ge- |id not consider the bridge advisable, | T4 o botde of Pinex, mised with y.ittes comsisting of Miss leidedly good and as Margaret Ralfe, |but © | home-made sugar syrup, gives jou a {¥n, * cuairman. J. Otliver Vigtoria Monigomery does some ex- S | tull pint—a & supply of the mast iss Marion Swan, Miss Fdith Wash- |cellent work. She s partionlarly good | WEDDING. | pleasant and effective cough remedy {burn, and Miss Eleanor Gebrath, in the third act, in the drinking scene, | s e | you ever used. Kasily prepaved in five P P |whetein she gets Claire Forster to| Gilman—Gilman. | niinutes—directions in packaze. HAPPY NEW YEAR. taiking through drimk and obiains the| There was a pretly wedding on Sun-| The way this takes hoid of & cough were cholca flowers. Frionds acted as | 1909 the draw was opnened 1,013 times. |in novelties. NORWICH_BULLETIN,. PERSONAL Henty W. Tibblts was Hartford Saturday. Miss Jennie Maynard| of Groton has been visiting in Nurwiém . Roy Ritchie was a visitor in New London en Monday afternoon. Miss Olive Hiscox of Norwich 1s a gll';ut of Mrs, Harry Mitchell of West- erly, & vislter in cials Pleased at Success After the Christmas vacation the Bridge district school opens again to- | | FeR The arnual Open House at the Young Men's Christian association ushered in J. M. Sweeney, Jr, of Waterbury [tie New Year on Monday in a dellsht- Is in Norwieh to visit friends for a (ful social way for the members, both few days. of the senior and junier departments, ‘and th i a Miss Alloe idion ot Wiidhe eir friends, with o programme in |the ofterncon for the juniors and in g::‘bein visiting friends In Groten lihe evening for the genjm- side of the ug! asscclation. Miss Dorothy Ghurch of Groton 1 |, CF, the evening hours from 7.40 to 10 the buliding had a throng of from spending several days with friends in (350 t 300 people present for the enc e licvable time provided, begianing with Miss Frances Hidre of Soutn |{he athietic programme in the gymnas- Woodstock is spending her vacation (1M Here the Haile club orchestra of 15 frembers contributed a fine pro- b T sramme, thelr plaving being one of Miss Ray M. Briggs of New York |the features of tha evening, and an in- was & New Year's guest of Miss An- |leTesting serles of exhibition events in derson of Church street. athletics wero given. Under direetion ot Physical Director FPeaso 1 Sroup Miss Lillan Chapman of Cottage |of (he gymnasts showed the ring-jump, street, Groton, 18 entertaining Miss [and exercises on the parallel bars and Blauche Smith of Frankiin, |horse, the members participating being |Messrs. Crowley, Olson, Lancatte, The schools in the West Chelsea |Huichinson, Roessier and Galey. They dietriet are 0 open Wednesday morn- |were vigorously applauded for their ing after the holiday recess. {work. Fancy club swinging by Cor- nclius Crowley drew enthusiastic ap- |plause, end clever buck and wing dan- |clng was shown by Malcolm and Ahearn. The star feature of the athletic pro- gramme was the hand balancing by Kristek and Malcclm, who were londly aprlauded, From the gymnasium, the large au- cience was invited upstairs to the au- dliortum by General Secretary Star- |key, the Haile club orchestra begin- ning thelr role of wandering minstrels | as they two trayeled upstalrs and ren- dered several pretty selections ut the interm'ssions in the programme given by Hendricks of New York, magician, who performed cleverly in mamc, shadowgraph, Tag and smoke pictures. | The evening's programme progress- | led to its completion on the office floor to which the audience adjourned, ac- |comparied by the faithful Hafle club | orchiestra, after the programme of Thomas Brennan snd Joseph Sheri- dan were in Putnam Monday evening 1o attend a New Year's dance. Mrs. Mabel Whitford and Miss Ida Maynard of Mystic have been (the guests of thelr aunt, Mrs. George W. Rouse. Thomas K. Beardow ls visiting at | his home in Taftville, Te is now on the road for & New York house, sell- Miss Marguerite Lawson, teacher of | French at the Fres Academy, is spend- ing the holiday recess at her home in Middletowr. | | Mr. and Mrs, William A. Frazier of | Groton, are visiting their sister, Mrs. {{lary, Mrs, Q. C. Hull, assisted by J. Wilired Connell has a pen of Rhode Island Reds which have laid 8350 eggs from January 1, 1911 January 1, 19i. A. Maynard of Jewett iCty and Mrs. John Benolt of Magog, Canade, are to |CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT HERE TODAY. Pegram of this ¢ Mrs. Graham is | B. Maln; Bozrah, John Foley; Frank- prominent in the al life of this city | lin, Frederick Rodman; Sprague, John | and of Wickford. 1 Donovan, Louis St. Onge; Lisbon, | Mr, Graham came to Rhode Island |George Bromley; Salem, William R. trom Cincinnati | Darling; Voluntown, Leonard B. Kinne. Rev. Mr. Graham was in this colty | There are 47 cases in all on the cock- lsst week looking over his prospect jet parish for the purpose of determini several the matter of his call to Christ churck & taxation matters. The IN THE CITY COURT. |G, Tyler of Bast Lyme, charged with | embracery. No trial will be started until Wedn: y. Embezzlement Case Nolled on Payment | S e B of Costs—Young Man Pleaded | APPROPRIATION LACKING Guilty. | FOR COUNT SEALERS. | In the city court on Monday morn- el Bays | | g there e fote e ey 1o b | Attorney General Bays that for Lack | 2in the year with, while six continued | cuses were called up. On the charge of embezalement ( ‘Wolsard of Taftville had his case noll- ‘ eu by paying costs amounting to 0. | South Norwalk has decided tnat ow- | ‘The continued case against D. RIILE Wax: ChIIGS Ao aan e slimked i1ng to a lack of appropriation there can | gullty to breach of the peace and was | bé no appointments of state and coun- fined $7 and costs and for intoxication |ty esalers of weights and measures| 3% and costs, the total bill being $21.66, | this year. which he pald. He was charged with | The act in question provided that threatening a young woman at the |the chief of the s:ate police should be Falls mill with a revolver. In the fu- | superintendent of weights and meas- ture he promised to keep away from |ures and that the state police should her. | be inspectors of weights and measures. Patrick Smith, charged with rifing [Also that the county commissioners an icebox on Laurel Hill, had his case | should appoint county sealers of nolled by promising to get out of town | weights and measures. ! and stay away. In this county the NO CLUE TO WOMAN. Thought She Said Edna Norton of Norwich, but City Physician Cronin Not So Sure of That. ments. | gan of Poquonoc to the office. 1 = DANCE AT NORWICH CLUB. en by Traver Briscos With Eighty" in Attendance—Clubhouse Decorated. At New London on Monday the woman who has remained silent for some time became talkative and it was thought she gave the name of- Hdna Norton of Norwich and that she had 1'ved in Ferry and Fenton or Franklin streets here. An investigation showed trat ehe has not lived here and City Phyeician Cronin of New London thinks ¢hat while she was sayring some- thing on Monday her remarks were in- terpreted as giving the neme Wdna Norton, but he does not hell that her name. She will be taken back to the New Tondon almshouse today from the hospital in New TLondon. CHRISTMAS SOCIAL. Held at Universalist Church Under Young People’s Auspices. A New Years dance was given at the Norwich club on Monday by Traver Briscoe, there being eighty ir_attendance, several of whom were from out of town. The clubhouse was | attractively decorated with palm southern smilax, carnations and poin- settiag by Geduldig and made a charm- | ing appearance. ! Music was furnished for the dancin which continued until 2 o'clock by ler's orchestra. The chaperones were | W. A. Briscoe, Miss Young, Mr. ond| Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson. During in- termission refreshments were served AT POLIS THEATER. The Woman in the Case. Poli's theate: was packed for Man ager Saunders' Now Year offering, Th A Christmas secial on Monday eve- ring at the Church of the Good Shep- herd for the Young People’s Christian vnion made a particularly enjoyable gecret which she had worked so hard Welcome to Friends and Patrons, With |for. As Claire Forsicr, Katherine Refreshments, {tor s remarkaily good, it bein o Icharacter which sha {mpersonates 3kil- George A. Keppler kept open house [fully and well withont everdoing, and at his sartorial parlors New Year's, [dlle recognition is mude of the work and scores of his friends and patrons |0f both in this act. partook of a dainty refection and wish- | Contributing su K e6d him a happy and prosperous year. v Baker, whose work is clever refreskting, while John A. Rebh, eth Bigbes J. Pranols Kirk and Bmma Wayner likewise add to the Increase in Number of Times Opened (pruduction by #heir sfforts. The play sefully to the rlay THAMES RIVER DRAW. Bhon EheH Vosk i well siaged and between the acts . {twe illustrated songs by Jeseph Mec- " e Jinty led Gee, But It's Great he Thames river bridge draw at| [ olobensim vl i New London was opened 10 fimes (B¢ Home, and Mysterlous Rag, are more Muring 1911 fien 1816, The tota) heartily roceived nu iber of openings of the draw for | vessels to pass through last year was | 2,330, 1In 1910 it openod 3,338 times, in Birthday Anniversary. Eharles H. Taleott passed a bisthde, anniversary Monday. Ht locks ba over tiree scove and ten years aad mede of wasps i pegwsed is | gives promise of beeoming an ggils . 6RA BIMOMnS GUDSENEaD, = |Starkey and some time ago named Percy H, Mor- & v IANUARY 2, 1912 NEW YEAR'S REGEPTION ATY. M.C.A. Crowded House at Informal Social When Programmes in| of the Affair. James L. Case i ‘Those who served Ethel Storms, Edna Maples, Sybii Mor- in chureh work in the parish & jgen. Edith Maynard, Ruth Jackson, actively engaged every Sunday |Helen Browuing, Helen Hull and Alice year. | Browning. The reception committee for the eve- included Noah Lucas, chairman, Wyman, M. W, Meloche, Georze 3% 8. Powers and J. Lee Mrs. Will L. Stearns, being in general | collectors of St. Mary's parish pas charge. Those who poured were MrS.|g delightful New Year's night when in assisted by Mrs, I R.| . Mrs, A. C. Pease, at one ) i bley Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and g&ve them & banquet at the Wauregan s. F. W. Coleman at the other table, |house, followed by a were the Misses The forty guests take a prominent pait are | Heaps. Boys’ Department. well carried out. It erett Plerce. ployed b tal form. upstairs, followed, Hendrickson, the amused the boys. Refreshments consisting of lemon- and wafers were Chairman J. B. Stanton of the boys' department committee inviting all | the office floor for refreshments. Lem- 19€0 T onade was poured by Mrs. Clarence D, Felen Miss Frances i Whitney, with General Secretary F. R. Jownes 3 | Starkey, Assistant Secretary J. H. @y, Berry, John ¥ Chairman nelle, Frederi ade Sevin, assisted by Physical Director Pease, the began An entertainment in the auditorium, Telng | 5 hean P. Brurelle, Mrs magician, | tricks and novel shadowgraphs highly then Stanton and others serving. The number present during the aft- ernoon was between 150 and 00, ANOTHER LARGE ADDITION TO TUBERCULOSIS FUND. the site in this vicinity has given a| new impetus to the raising of funds, and 1t is belleved it wlil be but & short time before the goal will be reached and passed. The total raised at the present time | gon including 14 continued cases and has come from only a few factories | last | and organizations and stores, and case on the docket is that against J.|there remains a large number to heard from in this great work, those | er, in charge fell confident af the success y ful outcome. white plague is one wars beirg waged, and a vast of good is being done through just such county sanatorilums as will be insti- tuted her The fight against the|gigts, like all other races. of the of Funds There Can Be No Appoint- |[EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN HEARING ON ROAD resses Heard. Attorney General John H. Light of Arguments Will Be Heard by Commit- tee Next Monday—Nimber of Ir the superior courtroom the second | day of the hearing as Lo the need of the road to Kilemaug in Montviile as yioposed, was sufficient he evidence before which is composed of Messrs. Rogers and Allyn. to the The hearing continued until next Monday, when Lhe erguments will be heard. Tiere was a number of commissioners | Monday, tie first being Civil Engineer E. Pitcher, who 2cad proposed would teet long, wili be 827 feet. said, will cost §725, and built wide the road will cost 17,5 ,800 for land damages. will said cost §14,415.00 the bridge woul Biy years at a cost of George H, bradford, while favorable | the road, was opposed to the bridge | o of the expense, which was the | to notwithstanding that thosc in favor say thal the length | d last 30 evening ,nd would have to be repianked every $1,000. Le opinion of Ldwin C, Johnson. Charles L. Hubbard opposed the road | and the br ‘own idye and clamed the land | asmages would bo $4,000. i apposed the bridge, but mot the road. Treasurer E. H. Rogers testi-| fled that Montville owes $76,000, 4 the bottom. Town Clerk Charles Chapman favor- ed a road, and sald the property own- _|evs should have a way to et to their o |preperty. He did not favor the bridge. ‘Women in the Case, the playhouse be- e sald the grand list last year was ing filled at both performances Mon- |$1,6¢0,000, an increzse of a half mill day, and the audience manifested its |over the previous vear. day evening at the rahville, which was friends uf the bridal couple, when Na- and Miss Eva Giiman, who are cousins, were united in mar- | willingly than Gilman riage by Rabbl L. Glagsman. Both | cases of inciplent lung trouble and is tride and groom are residents of Boa- | spiendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, rahville. The bride’s gown was of old | throat trouble, et veee ang silver with cream lace trim- | Pinex 1s a special and highly con- ming. ‘The ceremony was performed | centraied compound of Nov Wh at 730 o'clack. | Pine extract, rich in guaiacol | A banquet and reception in the hall | natural healing pine elements. { ar Bograhville followed {he ceremos wix Wil sugar syrup or st the hall being beautifully decorated. | ex. in a pint butile, and it Atout 200 coupl were on Used in more haw ni and the music was by the Premier ¢ Canada than ebestra. ey Tolagrams were read from friends in! Pinex often been { w York, Brookiyn, -8 ok Mr. and Mrs. Berkow! s Johason testflied to selling syiles rel Vermont road, which were | feet long, and thiey failed to reach G. ynagogue in B filled with Cleveland athletie 7. jjowin whose served, greatest | ready to cover crime for persc amount coinjlets commitice, Torrey, way witnesses The bridge | of the suw G. N. Wood | P. Smith 2 jand Washington. Many of the guests pres- ent were from New York, those includ- , Miss Ros- and Miss Soffell, Mr. and Mys. York guests were white marquisette over green messaline by Miss Soffell and white net over pink mgssaline, Foret model, by Miss Rosenfelt. FATHER FITZMAURICE GIVES BANQUET AND DINNER PARTY of 8enior Choir, | | {Members Sund Different Departments Were Greatly Enjoyed—Offi=| school Teachers and Pew Bent '::x‘! lectors Are His Guests. As guests of Rev, J, H. Fitzmaurice the members of the semior choir, the Bunday school teachers and pew ent ed recognition o7 thelr falthful work theater party of the | They gathered in the parlors of the | Wauregan at 5,45 o'clock and after a ial half-hour proceeded to the din- ug reom where Father Fitzmauri occupted the head of the twbie and said #race. A fine menu served by Daven- expressed ‘wther Fitsmaurice by Jobii 7. | Fitzmaurice repiied in a happy vein. The men enjoyed a short smoke talk g the banquet and later ths entire party procesded to Poli's thes- ter, where they bhad a block of seats in tne crehestra and enjoyed “The Wo- nan in the Case” The gathering, rep- resenting the musical, financinl und thorovghly dellghted with the vening, and numbered the fol were entire lowing: Rev, John H. Fitzmaurice, Rev. liam H. Kennedy; sonior I 'choir. Miss. Lena C. Boudreau, organist, and Migses Kathorine PBrrke, XKathers Fray, Sarah Kelley, Maria & Nellie_Barry, Rose Malcne, J Icne, Elizabeth Sullivan, Dollle and Mrs. Mary 1. Shney, Mrs. Timothy J. Donoy snd Francis J, Murtha, Wi’ lone, Horace ¢, Corning, Ed iinsen, Patrick L. tie, holas @pelin-an, Timothy J. Foley, Jeremiah J Kirty, John C. Fontaine echool teachers and pew rent cqf tors, Mieses Helma C. Coughlin, I Jeen M. Murphy, Mary E. F Sullivan, John T. Sullivan Fatrick §. Sullivan, Cornelius T Thomas J. Sullivan, John Malone, J. Nolace B; Cartier, Henry Reausoleil, Michael J. Dwyer, Franc P. MoNamara and Joseph A. Dounelly | REV. H. E”ANDERSON COMPLETES PASTORATE by cqllec- to R, Goes from Sterling to to Old Mystic, Three Pastors Speaking. pation meeting at A. M. E. Zion church lect chorus, headed by Mrs. Hutc! The invocation was by Rev Dennie. The emancipation procla mation | was read by Miss Ida § Rev. Walter Gay was the first sp pride, and sald that they had apolo who wer He said the best thing to do is to cul tivate honesty in all walks of life, and also spoks in strong terms againg lawlessne: ing apathy on the y of officials when the crir 8o is the cause of a great 1 of th ing. He spoke upon the value of the emancipation proclamation. RELIEF CORPS HAD A CHRISTMAS PARTY. Gifts Were Exchanged and a General Good Time Enjoyed. to | sulli- | Bremen, Ga., says e Father | Kidney 'Pills with great satisfaction | and found more relief from their use| t Reardon, | The colored people held an emanci- He laid special emphasis on race | crime committed in deflance of the 1aw. Rev. Mr. Carroll spoke mext, anc deplored the indifference of the race to | | thetr rights. Rev. A. W. ns, D. D., of Wash inglon was the speaker of the even £ \Iport was thoroughly enjoyed and the |always give satisfaction because they New Year's open house for the boys' Tuat 4 %8 (i penc o department was nle“k.m the afternoon | rom 2. to o'clock, opening wi a ] | Srokvantais’ in (% Ermaaciam, where | {30 teasurer of the church. the gallery was crowded to its capac- ity with spectators for prosramme put on under direction of | Physical Director A. C. Pease. This consisted of drili and class work with a dumbbell drill by 20 boys, led by Ev- A wand drill by eighteen boys, led by Charles Coblyn, came next, followed by four squads at apparatus work, two on the parallels and two on the horse, led respectively by George Kaplan and Charles Coblyn, and Bv. erett Pierce and John Stroms. The em- followed with an Indian club drill, and the conchiding number was @ drill with the long poles by the boy leaders. This was executed In cap- intellectiial departments of the churel | indigestion. use Dr. King's New Life Pills for these | n, | am J. Ma- | the rd Tom- | Sunday | la f { rly Two Years' Successful | | | h Monday. Music wae furnished by a se- -| el al gain. | 1| t | a | | Sedgwick Woman's Reliet corps, No. | stated that he g~ enjoyed a party for its| e (0 11 | memvers on Monda ng at the | | Buckingham Memorial, having an at- | Tte. approaches. ne | Lendance of nd a highly enjoyable | » 181 time being furnished by the pro- | 0 feet! pramme that had been arranged by the WIth | special commitie charge There was an exchange of Christ- | Ho | mag presents as each one borug some T8 | token, and numbers were drawn for | { choice. Dancing was also ' enjoyed, { Miss Hazel baniield pla. and @ gene: time made hours pass pl nd c. wer Cake er o served, being pretiily dee- {orated. The prosramme was carried | out under the direction of the follow- ing committee: Mrs. Laura iluichins, | M ence Robbins, M and Mrs, Henrietta Alden. | chairma Emily I 0 A Pint of Unrequaied - | and gives instant relie \he"mjrv‘. that you never tried it Stimulates tlie appetite; is slightly lax ative and tastes good—ohildren tal never successfully, for nothing eise wil | produce the same results. The genuin is guaranteed to give absolute satisfac tien er mogpey Certificate of suarantes Your druggist bas Pinex or wiil g Gough Syrup for Sle The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy | You Ever Used, or Money Refunded It has & wonderful record in oo g Al Ty 1 o ? and heartburn can be quickly relleved by taking one or two MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets, | s | and_easily s | by They are put up that can conveniently be carried in recommended for nervousnes: always do the work. was paid at a be in New Orle howel coungel for the plaintiff from the a Five Ninutes Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and Stomach Distress Will Disappear. Distress after eating, sourness, gas f\ They are guaranteed to banish any ase of indigestion, acute or chronic mach allment no matter what it is called, or money back. MI-O-NA stomich tablets nre small wallowed. They are sold | & Osgood Co. and drug- | or 50 cents & box. 0 @ neat metal box The Lee jsts everywherd They are especially sleep constipution, he vest pooket. essness, bad dreams, ziness and billousness, “Foley Kidney Pills J. T. Shelnut, 1 have used Foley ) from any other kidney medicine, » tried almest all kinds. ully recommend them to all suf- for Ridney and bladder trpuble. & Osgood Co. / | $100 Per Plate nquet to Henry Cla in 1542. Mighty cost- | ach trouble or | ple everywhere for thos pe troubles, &8 well as liver, kidney and sorders. Easy, safe, sure. cents at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. In the case of Wellington Allen vs the Connecticut company an appeal to upreme. court hax been taken b n of Judge Wheeler in Setting aside the verdict of $3,000 given by the jury month. Il Fourteenth Wedding Anniversary. | Mr, and Mrs. Anton Nelson of ]'ro«-; pect street entertained Mr. Mrs. Geo in Friday E. Stevent on \ honor of the fourteer of their marriage was sorved, after wi.ich wb Joyed. | incidents in Society | T rk of Da a spending the New Year with their sis- | Total of 45 Cases on the Docket, In- | Total Amount in Hands of Treasurer | P e T b B okl ter, Mrs. George W. Rouse. clude 14 Continued—Members of the| is Now $835.35—More Lists to Be| On Sunday Rev. Henry E. Apderson, | e e U | H. GR2 Jury Ssummoned. Reported. formerly of this city, completed a pa Mrs. Sarah McCall Spofford is | REV. R. H. GRAHAM 2 = torate of neacly tw s at the Ster- |epending the week with relatives in ACCEPTS NORWICH CALL.| At 11 o'clock this morning the Jan-| There has been another addition {0 |jing, Conn. First Baptist chu He |Now York. = 2 uary criminel term of the superior|the contrributors to the tuberculosis | has done splendid work there and his| ; — To Read Resignation to Wickford Ves- | court will come in here, with Judge |fund in this city, which adds materi- |Tesisnation was learned and accepted | Farle . Herrick, who bas by trymon Wednesday Evening. | Relph Wheeler on the bench. Today |ally to the total and brings it up to| "I eer®h oa o unanimous call|bmed wh town The Providence Bulletin of Monday | ™1l be devoted to taking pleas, while one-sixth of the $6.000 mark which it to the First Baptist church of Groton, | ik avening said on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock ' is hoped to reach before there is sny | Which Is located at Old Mystic, and| M. and Mrs. Tunticgton Lee of) Rev. Richard R. Graham, for the past | the following jurors have been sum-|lull in the cantributions. has a membership of 195 and a Sunday | New Hay - guests of Mrs. Lees three years rector of St. Paul's Epis- oned in for du at this session: | The last addition was the sum of | school in which there is an enrollment parcnts, Mr. and s Hubbard, | copal church at Wiokford, bas accepted | Norwich, Dwight W. Avery, Reuben . |$108.50 from the employes of the Mc- | of 130, It is the oldest Baptist church | SN o a call to become rector of Christ Epis- | Bartlett, Edmund A. Prentice, John F.|Crum, Howell company, which brings | in the assoclation and one of the oldest | Ir Jl,f; ol \ 3 5 copal church of Norwich, Conn., the |Craney; Preston, Charles F. Boswell, | the total up %o $835.35. There are many | if not the oldest in the state. It pass- tained informally New Ye it thedr Inrgest church of that denomination in | William P. Miller, Gustavus A. Holden; other subscription lists out among or- | ed its 200th anniversary in 1905, hav- [four 0 six in (Le afternoon X that city. He will read his resignation | Colchester, George F. Brown, Carlton | ganizations and at factories on which ing been organized in 1705, {home on” Huntington »lace at a maeting of the vestry on Wednes- | H. Skinner; Griswold, George LaPolnt, [ no reports have been made yet, but on | . = \c and ikrs. Hbbert, Monahan’ and day evening. Rdward A. Geer, Amos A. Phillips: | which additions are being made aimost | EMANCIPATION MEETING. 1 e s o Ptk 1 Fince Mr Graham became rector of | Lebanon, Fred A, Burgess, James ~H.|daily, 8o that there will be a steady | —— ey e AN gt gl the Wickford church he married Miss | Burrill, Willlam G. Thomas! North|report it is expected from these lists | Held at A. M. E. Zion Church, With L. “fr @ Bndy s s Ry Isabel H. Pegram, daughter of John C. | Stonington, Thomas L. Peabody, Park | to swell the fund. The selection of | Sl i i i sazflank: ldle Money | That ig to say any money thad is earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Kvery spare dollar should be working for you. Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest, Interest bearing Certificates of | Deposit for larze sums awailing investment. Let us tell you about them. The Thames Loan & Trust o, ; | Norwich, Conn. MEETING OF OWLS TONIGHT. Installation Officers, Social Session, with refreshments. il at- Per crder of PRESIDE by using | [Sil when washing colored goods. 1—Allow clothes to soak for at least an hour in cold water in which two tablespoonfuls of Persil have been dissolved. 2—Wring out and place in a teb of warm water, not hot, with two table- spoonfuls of Persil dis- solved in it. 3—Rub the soiled parts slightly, rinse in warm water, wring, and hang out. § D not have the watee 1 to0 ot Cautie: When worhicg colored goods it you ase Persil you will have betier B3 results and the colors I ot run. TRY THAT T can | $20. Buys a 17-Jewel Hamilton Movement in the Best 25 Year Gold Filled Case Made. Miiitary Piokle » Rallion’s Uity of Nerwich Water Works. Offive of Board of Water Norwich, Coan. B.'- 31, quarter % Water rates for | Dec. 31, 1911, are @ able & the office Jan. W from $.30 a m ‘o the cvening of Jan . Additions wi all DAl remaining uny 1d Announcement After January 1, 1913, Jobn T. Black Will be associated with the Insurance and Real Estate Agency of James K Fuller. No changes will be made at present in the Norwich office. At & later date it is intended to enlarge and . xtend the business. JAMES E. FULLER & COMPANY. Wishing You A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what evervbody telis you, Weo tell you the same thing. Bypacially do we tell you this i regard to any jobbing or cemtrest constraction work of any in building lne. You will start i you give me a chance to prices on builiing materials of give you estimates for any work., [ know how to do this and do it at & reasonable Prioe; & consistent with the best workmanshin and materials, C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin s‘;‘gm over Semers Brea elephone 370, M ?E H 2 (VERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. The best and most value for yeur money in an automobile today. Yeu can't beat it. One demonstration will eenvined you. Ask the man who owns sas. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. Touring Cary ' THAT'S WHAT IT I8 See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Telephone. Chestnut Stresty Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 pee cent. on all kinds of Houses furnishings. We have decided to ‘make every article of Furniture ir our large stores a bmh a. every day during week will be bargain day at eur stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville ; DENTIST DR. E. J. JONBS Suile 46, Shannon Bullding Take elevator Bhetuckel street eme trance. ‘Frons l THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 13 43 e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us, FRANK WATSON 4 cO, 72 Franklin Strest. br.k. W. HOLMS, Demtisi v the i for flmww’l‘hu At Your Grocer’s