Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH nm.mm, wénmm mmv 3, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. N.r«mh, wndnudcy, Jan, 3, 1912. ’rn. Bulietin _should be dellversd everywhere in the city befwre I.‘.\ » fail to that time will confer & sever vorting the fact to The ‘Butletin Ga. THE WEATHER. For New England: Probably snow W-onesday; Thiraday. unsettied and culder: moderate variablo winds. _Predictions from: the New York He:- #a: On Wednesiay fair to partiy overcust weather will prevail, with uearly stationary temperature and light, variable winds, folh)wed by ju- creasing cioudiness in the western districts of this ssetion, and on Phirs- Gay unsettled ani milder weather, Observations in Nerwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's phaimacy, show the changes in ten,perature and the barometric changes Tucsday: LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED FROM US Ther. Pam 15 3039 2 om, 0 30, 6 p m 3¢ 3032 Highest 44, Towest 1. Comparisons. Fredictions for Tuesday: Fair; it chango in temperaturs; variable ng Tucsdays’ weather: As predicted LW nnd 1) ! Moon £ g Sets. Water. || Sets, Day. Il @ > m )l pm || pm | ’(’»l CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. irs after high water It Ia 1o s followed by flond tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. New Year's Social at Congregational Church—Items of Local Interest. N Aid soclety of | Greeneville Congregational church | pariors on Monday 3 h amme opened | s Standish rendered Mlendid effect. Frank in the Wauregan House | Bensor much enjoyment with { violin solos, being accompanied by M Elizabeth Crow Mrs. otter sang several Scotch fine Voic ompanying herself one with the violin. Miss Mary | nderson gave three delightful read- ¢s and Miss Fanny Grover pleased | norous recitations 3 f coffee, tea, assort- buns and Scotch ved at the cl rogramme. ¢ comunittee in charge was Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs, John Ringland, Levi Gorton, Mrs. Charles Stz digh, OBITUARY. Miss Alice T, MoStay. Alice T, McStay passed peace- M fully away at the home of her niece, Mrs. John J. Clarke, No. 811 Main street, Pawtucket, R, 1, about mid- | night Monday. The deceased was an {intimate friend and schoolmate of the r! Baner a" r ate Mrs. Catherine Donnelly of y | Groeneville. and at the death of the| [1atter in 1509 assumed the position of k that home. was born in Manches- 157 Franklin St. > decea P——— | ter, England, March 17, 1834. Coming | to thi Ou y y s ago ! SUITS PRESSED 50¢ (ho' Tarmily metiod st Tafevie. Hor| life was always centered in the church and her home. She was atvone time a singer In the parish choir, The last {lness of the deceased dat- ed from Sunday, May 7, 1911, when symptoms of a shock broke forth and |left her in a weakening state, with rallying periods now and then. Last| August she was taken to the home of | Our Wacon Calls Evervwhara Clearance Sale | her niece, where she died. She is sur- | vivea by two brothers, James and £ Wiiliam MeStay of Providence and [ awtucket, R. I, and a number of nieces and nephews, She es a large circle of friends in the community by whom her death is deeply mourned. The body will be brought to this city for burfal. Notes. Tony Suger of Columbus, iing several days with F. u North Main street. Simon Solomon and Miss Mary Sol- Calendars, 0, is Laca- Holiday Boxed Paper, Gift Books, Etc. omon are spending a few in w York, the guests of Mr, and Wonderful Bargains ¥ here was a onth’s mind mass of in all these lines em for the repose of the soul of Bowen, Jr, in St Mary's at § o'clock Tuesday morning relatives and friends were pres- and ent at CRANSTON’S, 156 Main Street Balance of Qur Stock FUR COATS| at what they cost. | The Greeneville public school and | St. Mary's school opened on_Tuesday the winter term. Frank P. McNi | mara retorned to his duties as | principal of the public school after perding the holidays at his home in orces v | | ST. MARY'S T. A. AND B. SOCIETY. | Plans Being Perfected Events. for Coming The lar monthly meetinz of St. v ' and B. society was held in their Tocms Tuesday night. Presi- dent Willlam H. McGu'rness presided lioutine business was transacted The tociety’s nool tahle Is now in Arst cla shape and everything posiible is bring e to arouse erthusiasm among the mivers contemplation 1 the place this month. this meeting a rising vote that the members of the 50ty ach 1oy comnvmion in a bedy | V Come and see if we have your SIZC The L. l Chapman Co. st The chlef featare now is tha annivers: which is Bath eet, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, 1 f|unday Jan, 21at Text week e election of off'cers. Book Binder. Discredits the Report. S : Captain Randall of Groton of the Books Made and Ruled to Order |, ;ooner Mary A. Randall, which was 103 SRUADWAY. "-_\ cked o Block Isl: , discredits | eiepbens Bh ., the thrilling story of the rescue of ais e crew of the stranded vessel. In- 3 rp stead of the vessel being under water, GEORGE G. GRANI, [ he said, the carpets in the cabin have [ d" { L £ | not been wet vet, and the men could | arfaker z2ud F ap | have waded ashore from the schooner. nderiaker ““d Embalmer jeds of the vessel, he says, wers wet. <2 Provideace Si., Tafiv Prempt attention to day or nigl 'hk-. hone 630, Horal Gitts Ior Xmas Funeral A ER Direcio: GFDUI BIGS, and Embalmar 77 Cedar Sureuh ! 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telophone €43-2. Prompt service day or ni Zady Assistant, Restdence Rroadway. opp. Theatre. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an sunce 10 his pairou. and | Telephons €43-3. the public tuat he has moved to 65| apman building, oppocite | the Y. M e .~ — ——— — -— - WHEN you wautl to pur your bdusl- TREPY 1 10 <overtislag medium in | ness befors the public, there 18 no me- e cqual 1o The Rul- | dium better than througs *he advestiss iatin T hastnous fesuita {ng sewumas of ‘The Builetin. i | take possession todav. _ @heBulletin. |STONE WHARF IN SHETUCKET RIVER Derrick Will be Erected There Today by City and Large Fill Begun—Government Gives Permission Allowing One Year For It to be Done—To South of Municipal Dock. Permission having been given by the Urited States government, the public %orks department will start today the preliminary work for the filling in of the Shetucket river just south of the inicipal dock, 8o as to overcome the ecdy at that point, which holds back 1Le sewage which would otherwise be carriel down the 1iver from the sewer mouth, and makes a filthy and un- Lealthful place, especially at low tide. _This matter of improving the con- ditions there was brought up some tire ago and taken up with the gov- e1nment authorities, and they gave the city permission to do the work, provid- ing at the same time that it should be done during the year 1812, The Thames Towhoat company, which had the con- tract for basting out the rock in the Shetucket, dumped a large quantity of the rock in the triangular plot whicia 1ke city is to fill ir. The city is to continue this work, placing large rocks in the n:ud with scme regard as to the vay they are located and as they are uhove water a stone e built along the new line, as it was feund that the river bottom was a ledre at that point and snlles cannot De driven. A solid stone wall will be built frer the point where the ledge Jate out into the -iver at the back of the Foston Store huilding te on the main wharf, so that wharf will extend along the viver just | of the council, Who considered port. a trifle fartlier out in the stream than | excellent thing to do and proces January 25, Sanitary Troops, Water- dves the present lcw wharf which was cure tha goverrment's perm bury. January 29, Troop A, Cavalry. = January 3, Ninth company, Coast subject, Iissionary Snapshots, we= taken up and several interesting papeis read. Werk was the top.c of 213 by Mrs. Amos Swan amd Nors; Charles Cross. The Worth of a Missionary Wife was read Ly Mis. Herbert Willey. Mrs Jacob. Stark weather read Words from Veyager: A Choles of & Home. Do You Know? v.as read by Mrs. Hattie Sargent, and Mrs. Mary Dolbeare gave a paper on A Transferred Gift. SPECIAL INSPECTORS WILL ACCOMPANY ARMY INSPECTOR. 1uilt for lvnches. Back of the wail there v.ill be much filling required, but there will be plenty of material will which to do-that work It hes been planned to erect a der- rick cn the wharf Tuesday for the pur- pose of drcpping the stones into the water where ‘desired, but it was no: porsible to get at it, and it is hoped that it will be done today. The de- partment bes several points. - where Tock such as is desired can be s cured for placing there in the mud o the river Lcitom, erd it may be that © of the large stone blasted out 1 toath street will ce taken there o as to get the foundation lald and the wa steried eerly in the vear and hefor the steemboat season starts, as whar’ is ‘under lease by {he ci Smith, who is to run two small on’the river this summer i on which will be Teen used us a amping & ny as cccasion permittec with the result that with such dump ing ¢rd {he sewage deposic eddying there it became a menace to health her the river was w. The filling 1 nct lessen any of the navigable wrtisn of the river, but fills in 1 bank, out to 2 p.it wheve s can touch at the wharf. plan has been under consideration for several months by the publi X department nd executive e Named for Certain of the Organiza- tions of the Connecticut National Guard. In general orders No. 79 so much of general orders No, 20, A. G. O, series of /190, as pertains to questions Nos.| 1”te 201, inclusive, ahd Nos. 285 to 309, inclusive, are rescinded. Commanding officers of the Coast Ar- tillery and the First and Second regi- ments of infantry will prepare such questiéns from the Infantry Drill Reg- | ulations, United States Army, 1911, as are essentlal for the examination of | applicants for the eligible list in their respective organizations. Special inspectors, assigned by the| inspector general, to inspect the at- tendance of companies and other or-! ganizations during the present drill season, will accompany the inspecting | officers of the United States army, at the evening inspections of the follow- | ing organizations assigned to them: January 2, Second platoon, Battery A, Field Artillery. January 16, Fifth company, tillery Corp: January 2 Coast Ar- | | Ambulance company, No. | 1 w sl % January 23, Eighth company, Coast Artillery Corps; Field Hospital, No. 1 January 24, Sanitary Troops, Bridge- ALEXANDER J. CAMPBELL IS GENERAL MANAGER Official of Umnd Electric Light and Water Company, Which Leases New Haven Road Properties. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co., acting through its holding company, the Housatonie Power company, on Tuesday the papers leasing its electric light | and gas properties in this state to the United Electric Light and Water com- ny. The Ilatter corporation will The late A. M. Young was president of the United Biectric Light and Wa- ter company, and his place has not yet been fill the vice president being J. Warner of Brenford, his son- | The officers are: Secretary Perkins, Hartford: treasurer, i Sutro, Glenville; sistant | treagurer, C, L. Campbell, Dayton, O., It tie Iy general auditor of the Connec- t company and now Layton Power and Light com- v; general manager, Alexander J. Campbell, New London, now general anager of the New London Gas and Electric company and the Rockville- Willimantlc Lighting company, and formerly of this Among ths d rectors are R. A. C. Smith, Greenwic Richard Sutro, R. E. Breed, New Yor and M. J, Warner. The financial rep resentatives of the company are Sutro Bros, New York cit The main offices of the company will be in Waterbury and some of the offi- cers of the operating staff will move there in the near future. wo reasons are assigned at the of- fice of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Co, for parting with its ele tric light and gas companies in th st The most important reason stated, 13 the price ontained of $2 a year net to the le rted that some $200,060 more the 000 r and It is as- will come to the lessor annually from the sale of powsr to the lesses under the sub-lease. {15 the contraction of the policy ew Haven company, grounds to transportation alone so far as possible. The sentiment of the board of directors of the New Haven company has of late been strongly ex- pressed in favor of such a limitation SHELTERING ARMS GIFTS. Those Reosived During the Past Three Months. The Sheltering Arms committee of the United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge the following gifts of mon- ey donations and favors received dur- ing the quarter ending @ 19 In money to the amount of $76— Woman's district visitation, An- nie E. Woods, and George W. Carroll Donations from the following—M W. A. Aiken, Mrs. Willlam Beckwith Miss Fannie L. Bliss, Mrs. George ! Boon, Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Charles Burke, Mrs, F, Camp, Charles Chandler, Mre. ‘William Canfleld, Mrs. John Eccles, Mrs. A. T. Gardne Gardiner Greene, Miss Caroline Gil- man, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs, Hall, John Huntington, Miss Mary P. Hunting- ton, Miss Sarah Huntington, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mrs, Burrell W. Hyde, C. P. Lane, W. Lane, Mrs. T. 3 Albert G. Mitchell, the Misses Wililam H. Palmer, Mrs, Mrs, Z. R. Robbins, M Mrs. W. H. Shields, Mrs ale, Mrs. T. J. ttles, Mrs. Winslow T. Willlams, Mrs. Andrew Wholey, Mrs. Chauncey B. Wood- worth. Discount_on bills from Utley & Jones, A. T. Otis & Son, Reid & Hughes, R, F. Smith, A. W. Prentice, the 8. N. E. Telephone Co. The kindly services of Dr. W. R. Tingley, R. W. Kimball, and Dr. Allen have been gift of two daily preciated, given. A Been Farming Thres Months. After three months spent with profit his place in North Franklin, John ne has returned to this city and esday evening left for New York, here his daughter is to be placed in 4 school, and he will make that his neadquarters for » while. He says he has pivern up farming for the winter. Motion Is Denied, Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court has denied the motlon to per- mit defendant to file amendment t answer in ihe suit of Robinson & Robinson against Zebulon R. Rob- bins and Frank Pattison of Norwic signed | treasurer of | ‘The other reason assigned | of the | partly on public | ¥. H. Linnell, | papers is fully ap- | Artillery Corps; Troop B, Cavalry. February 6, Sixth company, Coast Artillery Corps. 1 TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Surprise for Miss Rose Demars—Notes and Personals. EXTENSIVE LACERATED WOUND WHILE SLIDING J. Creswell Coleman Badly Injured, Thirty Stitches Being Required to Ciese Gash. J. Creswell Coleman, the nine year |old son of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Col man, was seriously injured in a co A pleasant surprise party was held on New Year's eve at the home of ing accident in Melrose terrace about | Migg Rose Demars on the Canterbury cleven o'clack 'Tuesday morning. Five |iyrnpike, and a delightful time was boye were sliding down the hill, their | ;njoyed by those present, among whom sleds fastened together, with the | \were a number from Norwich and Bal- v the last n 1i and when | ¢ Miss Demars received a hand- snapped the Whip” youns |some gold bracelet from the friends was thrown from his sled, | ;ceent, the presentation being made | | crasting into a stone beside the road- | by Robert Pilling, Vocal and instru. |way. He was stunnod by the impact | mental musio was enjoyed and re- | and was assisted to his home at No. 28 | froghments were served. The guests Pearl street, by Norman IHimes, Her- | joparted at a late hour and all voted bert Willey and Louis Hcffman, who the occasion ene of the best ever. Notes. Henry Mercier was a visitor in Jew- ett City Monday w coasting with him when the ac- t happene Drs. R. W. Kimball and B, P. Brew- er were summoned and found that t boy Lad suffered an extensive lacerat- |ed wound, ten or twelve inches long, 3 S n his left lag. The gash was sewed | Desite Leticads was & visiter tn up, seme thirty or more stitches be- | Fiinflcld Monday. |ing required to close the wound. Richard Kyle has returned from a visit with relatives in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond were recent visitors in Willimantic, { | Though the injury is a severe one, for- tunately no arterics were injured and unless unforeseen complications set in the pbysicians are confident that the Vapor Treatment HYOMEI a few times a day through the Ilittle hard-rubber pocket inhaler | & Osgood Cu. to-put an en Chartler | Sore Throat and Bron- Everybody knows that breathing will iy a short time drive out catarrh. Many people regularly use the vapor treatment at night in conjunction with the inhaler, claiming that it bastens Tesults. This is the vapor treatment: Into a bowl three-quarters full of boiling wa- ter pour a scant teaspoanful of HY- OMEI, cover head and bowl with towel |and breathe for. five minutes the soothing, healing, antiseptic HYOMEL vapor. Try it when using HYOMEIL for any nose or throat ailment. HYOMEI s gunnmtedé)i The Lue to catarrh, |or money back. A bottle of H¥OMEI costs 60 cents; a complete outfit, which includes inhaler, §1.00. —_— e rual clecticn of cfficers - took place. Fr leader, Miss M, E. Wattles was ; vice leader, Mrs. H. P ; secretsry and treasurcr, Mvs. Albert Sterry; chairman soeial com mittee, Miss A. A. Beckwith: chatm.n of work committee, Mrs. Albie Hale. Seen and Hecrd About Town. spendirg the holidaye with Miss F ence Thacker of Tanner-street, ertrude Coombs has returned a's Vineyard, Mass., after a |% with reditises in Worcester, M; visit with friends or Wauwecus Hill | ¥ Errol Wiicox returned to his studies at the Rihcde Island college, Kingston, No Good School Ever Happened The laws which govern suec. cess in other things govern the success or the failure of busi- ness schools. Our weli' planned, theroughly Norwich Business College graduates reliable and preferred office workers. New pupils enter this school almost every week. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. to Newton Theological seminary er paesing the vacation af\ his for- mer home here. Henry Waircus of New London ST SPent Sunday at the home of Mr. and | My, May oJslin has returned ta hor @AREALEIEE L e ) Lome on Vergason avenue after two e weeks' yisit with relatives in Provi- Miss Prest of New York was the [dence, R. I, and Attleboro, Mass. y&‘((‘k: end guest of her sister, Mrs. F. ome— . Vergason, of Sylvia lane. Mrs. Fred Heath and little daughter S Margaret of Mystic spent Ney Year's Mise Léna Cole of Plainfield is | with Mrs. Heath of Elm avenue, littic s #s Margaret remaining for a longer visit. Mrs. Don Houghten and children re urned Monday after a ten days’ \):Il 5. M. Hovghton returned widh them alter a week end visit there. and Beautiful Hair | boy suffer no serious régults. The injury boy is a pupll in the sixth grade of the Pearl street school and 15 popular with his swhoolmates. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS QbALlFV AND APPOINT Tyler-D. Guy Has Htld Office Years and C. J. Downes for 12. Misg Lulu Bavage of Providence I visiting her uncle, J. W. Savage of Hunters avenue, £ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St Germain of Montville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Michaud. 15 prge— F: ank Hampson has returned to St. after spending several days with rel- for muny years. Mr. Guy has looked | aoc *PERis Severs after the republican list with due at- teuticn and care for a period of 15 and is thoroughly acquainted the voters of the town as well Miss Mabel Savage has returned to her home on Hunters avenue after at- tending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. with las of those in the First James Bavage, in Providence, the Gemocratic registrar, ; 5 Downes has held the office 1i vears Nepo " 4 ; epoleon Fournier has returned to #nd proved an efficient officer. Both | puiqzeport after spending a week at men are well qualified for the Work{pishome on Hunters avenue, He was f"l' TIAIE uerSuce ke ogt 'y acccmpenied by Peter Maynard. ame assistant reglstrars were John H. Sullivan and Miss Sadie reappointed. lose named by M. | jackson have returned to Hartford {Guy are: Second district, Herbert M. | ttor spending the holidays In town Lerou; Third district, John W. Me- [qyav ardd®il o, e Fred Sul- { Kinley: Fourth district, L. Henry Sax- | juait a1'd Myw. Emily Jackson. ton; Fifth, George N. Beardow; Sixth, crsssi James W. Blackbura, Mr. Downes v e hadod AERCintsite. e i, Attorney | iheir gu recently at_their home " eionsy. Cmte; [om Merchants avenue Peter Selway = 3 Tt land fa f Jawett City, Mr. and Delancy; Sixth, Henry |ind Hmily of Jowe 3 i Mrs, Peter Jodoin, Mrs. Ulderic Jodoin and family of Jewett City, Louis Mo- rin and family of North Grosvenordale, Denise Morin of Chicopee Falls and Arthur Morin and family of Grosven- ordale. | S o BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL | PERFECT ATTENDANCE Trcse Who Attended Every Session in December and Term, NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. T. McCann Celebrates Mass of Thanksgiving at Silver Ju of His Sister, Sister M. Theodosius— 'he following children were prefect ce at the Bridge school for the month of December. Room 1; M. Josephine Edwards, - ) : teacher. *Leo Appleton, Gilbert Black- | ©fficers of Sophy Weitzel Circle. burn, Albert Bourne, R s 7. MeCann Clisworth Cramer, Kenneth _Culver, | Rev. C. T. McCann and his three rthur Disco, Dominick Falcone, | S1aters were In Hartford Monday to *William Hasken, *Angelir tANS DL P At ab the WL *jessie Matry, Horace Morgan, B e hendsely Ceeile ichort 1 Twao e S : ' e etamt o y:, .H‘w'n" "_‘" of 2 {!\ vme{c’mvcm 4chapel by her brother, Room 2; Bessle L, Wilbur, teacher. | SeV- C_T. WoCarn. A fublies dinnes ‘harles Blumbe, *iederick ‘B Duro, sind bt Sty *Theodore E. Duro, Charles E. Dyer, | jara s 3 . Robert E. Fowler. eniiie- T We large number of Sisters and former puplis were present, the lat‘er mem: Bonima Jeniso, Esther S. Kinney : iy ard o o M. Maynard, *Alice H. Plante, Wil- | ergeon e Cler8Y and of the medicul F, Storms, David M. Silverman,| " The :ubilarian recelved many re- ladys M. Wiilliamson, James J. Yeitz; | mombrarces from Sisters and from |total of 14 = % former pupils. She has been a suc- | Room 3 Cathryne C. Donovan, ul teacher for the past 12 years teacher. Frank Allen, ®Arthur Both: a is now Ninth grade teacher in S ndrew Bavens *Rovert Camp- | Patrick's school. Among intima is Cramer, | (r‘ends she I8 also well known as an rd Duro, *Julian | artist of exceptional merit. Six of the nan, *John Fryer, | former pupils of @ister Theodosivs are | dwerd Johnson, Ai-|row ordained priests and others are {fred Storms, *Mildred Whipple, “Vin- | dectors, lawyers and prominent in cent Whipple, Rdwin Willizmson, fonal ard industrial life. *Roger Worthington; 18 from an en- e rollment of 27 Mary A, Sullivan, teacher. “William Brend, Robert At Wedding Anniversary Celebration. W. F. Thacher, Mrs. W. I Thacher and their guest, Mrs. Darrow, Room 4 Culve ‘,\’v (&} b 3 e baggese daaime e of Niantic, were :’ndm‘mhwn Monday oL e P g i % | here they attended thie 46th anniver |srxclens Haupt, Olsn Haupt, Niel Hoff- | sarv of Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Staris marriage and the firet anniversary of L oot leSenawelg, JeN° | thet of their sen aud daughter-in-law, Viole Waltz, Walter Tillen, Rebecca | 7~ 8nd ¥Ts. Nelson Stark. Solotaroff; 30 from an enroliment of e To Cut Off Timberlot. There were no cases of tardiness Get This for Colds Prescription for Positive Results— Don’t Experiment. From ycur ruggist get two ounce; f Glycerine and half an ounce of Con centrated Pine Compuund. Take these (wo ingredients home and put them i to.a LAlf pint of good whiskey. Shake well. Take one (o~ two Oew.pounrnl\ artér each meat ¢ at-bedtime. Small- er doses to chiliren according 1o age This s sald 1o be the quickest ) «nd coid cure kmown o the medica profession. Be sure o get oniy the | genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. “ach half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed case. If your druz~ist & out of stock he will quicklv get it irom his wholesale house. Don't fool ures. Tt is risky. ceal druggists say that for the past S Yoy this has had & wonderful in this Toom for the month of De- | Brockett's sawmill outfit from Led- L verd, consisting of a force of men, ten Room 5: Anne M. Plunkett, teach- | CFSes. an cngine, mechinery and a er. *Raymond Bourne, Julian Cran- | [{Table house for the men to live in, dall, Charlotte Fowlier, *Eleanor Fryer, paseed throueh town Tueaday noon on T oilie Pryee. Tollin d ) it way 1) cut off the Lillibridge place Louise Fyyer, Lillian Gardner, *Agnes | !’ 1V 1> Cut off the |Getrath, *Hazel Iiildebrand, Francis Luims, ‘Alick Markoff, Jacob Sack, 3 Tdwin Yerrington, *Fred Young: 14 Heliday Gathering. Ore of the pleasant holiday gathe: npe was at the heme of Mr and Mrs. the Se from an enrollment of 23, “Perfect for the term MIBSIONARY CIRCLE. 4 ara and Frnest Sterr: Side, w Hertford Piiest Offlcuhd | First Meeting oF Year Held With Mrs. Herbert Willey, The Giime: sid Forelen Mistiaty here wire 5 and T oclock masess irelo of (Le First Baptist church held iday merning al Sacred Heart its Januer: meeiing Tuesday afternoon | CTreh for the Feast of the Circum- it s Herpert Winer or rmoon | Cision. Fr, James Walsh of Hartford stveat. The president, Mrs. Williaca | gficlated In the sbaence of the rector, Gilehy evided, opening the meat |Rev- C. T. McCann. ing with scripture reading and pray hymn Electicn of Sophy -Waitzel Chapter. "he From Greenland's Ic Mouni was sung. Mrs. Carrie| Sophy Weitzel circla of the King's Park i the annual report of the | Daughters were entertained by Mrs nces and other reports were Albie Haie at her home on Lathkrop accepted. The afternovn's avenus Tusaday afternesn. The iy Johr's, Conada, after visiting his | On Monday, Tyler D. Guy and Cor- | 18ushter, Mrs, Frank Waters. [ Shrcient men and havs herd the offiey | (2ugtiter Alice have returned home R. 1, TuesGay, afier a ten deys vacw- | Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tyles and tion, sons, Harcld and Bdward Byles, of — Central Village, wero guests Tuesday Misses Emily and Susle Wilcox of | ' Mrs Byles' brother, Rev. Krank the Scotlamd road are visitine their | Tuler, of West Town street grandfather, Alfred Kenyon, i3 Usque- peugh, R. St BORN. Rey _| TAYLOR—In Seuth Covantry, Dec. 16, 1911, 4 daughier to Mr. and George Taylor, formerly ford. A Satiny Complexion [ WARRIED |SILVERMAN — SADINSKY - In 1912, lverman by Rabbi Ros- Norwich, Jan and Miss enberg, Alex (Mrs. B. R. in Vernon's.) Lena Sadinskyx “Rough and red s , chaps and TR e G 7 T G T res are the bane of women in .. Winter, To get rid of these, apply | WSTAY—Ir Pawtucket, R. I. Miss Mother's Salve before retiving. It | Alice T. MeStay, formerly of Taft- 1s a splendid remedy for pimples, | Ville, aged 78 years. eczema and other skin afflictions, and | COX—In Montville, Jan. 2, Emma Eliz- has ne egual in healing oid sores, | abeth Cox, aged 70 vears. burns, scalds and cuts. LEAHY—In Plainfield, Conn., -Jan, 1, “A better protection than powder | 1912, Themas Leahy. for the complexion is to rub the face, | puperal ervices will be held in St neck and arms gently with a solution | Jonn's church, Plainfleld, Comu., {mede by disolving an original pack- | ‘Thursday. Jun. 4, at 9 o'lock. age of mayatone in half a pint of | JoRDAN-—1n New lLondon, Jam. 1, {witch hazel. It will not rub off or O‘,.l,,AT“““mS Jordan, aged 56 years. { show and makes the skin soft, satiny In Taftville. Dee. 31, 1911 {end pliable, and’ prevents growth of [ BROWN-"In afiville, Cec 3 overt hair. vn, aged 63 years, ‘Don’t eatch cold washing your | Funeral from the home of her daugh- Pead. To meke n fry shampoo that| ter. Mrs. Willlam McNally, No. 22 | Wil clean the scalp and hair, put a| Slater avenue, Wednesday. Jan. 3, at | cupful of cornmeal in a fruit jar,| 2 o'clock |add the contents of an original pack- | SULLIVAN—In Norwich, Jan. 1, 1912, age of therox, hnd shake wel. | Jewes R Sullivan of Willimantic, Sprirkle a spoonful on the head and brush through the hair. It will leave | the hair light and fluffy ‘and heighten its original color.” 1912 OVERLAND are here, ready for a demonstration to you. The best and most value for your money in an automobile today. You can't beat it. One demonstration will convince you. Ask the man who owns one. FGR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car. THAT'S WHAT IT I8, See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO C0. Telephone. Chestnut Street. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell you this in regard to any jobbing or contract or constraction work of any kind in the bullding line, You will start this right if you give me a chance to quote you prices on building materials or let me give you estimates for any contract work. T know how .to do this work and db it at a ressonablo price: a price consistent with the best workmanship and materials, C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jebber and Builder. Franklin Square over Somers Bros. Telephone 370. aged (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 liain Streat, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Beory BE. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. LOW PRICES tc close ‘out a lot of Men's Slippers, Ladies’, Misses' and Children's Warm Lined Juliets. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES, Notice To Taxpayers All persons liable to the West Chelsea School District of Nor- wich are bereby notified r warrant to levy and_ collect a fax three and ome-haif (33%) mills on the dollar, taker. frem the town list of 19 payable Jan 1913, and for the pur poge of collecting the mame I will be at the store of George M. Rathbone cn Saturday, Jan. 13, 1813, from 3 4, m to 1 p. m. All persons neglecting this notive will be charged legal fees and additions. ALFRED CURTI AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District £ Norwich, on the 2d day of January, A D. 191 Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Emanuel R. Corey, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite | tha crediiors of said decea: 1o bring | in their claims against said cstate within six montha ‘rom (his date, by | poating a notice 1o thai effect, | With & eopy of this arder. on | poat neazest to i geneased Town; and in & newspap §e1a Distr Cour re said the sa publishiug the same once culation {a make return to Unis | NELSON J. AYLING, The above and forego eopy of racerd Altest: Juege. 1 a true | NNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- seased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the vndersigned at No. §5 Boswell Avenua, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and loregoiug ordes FLLA ¥. CORK' Jansd Administrainix, — All Relieved by Lydia E. Pinke ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sikeston, Mo. — “For seven years [ suffered everytmu I was in bed w ‘or four or five days fifdat a time ever b month, and so weal Icould hardly walk. 1 crumped and bad backache and head- ache, and was 50 that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those flmu, aml uid that I ought to havean operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkh:ms Vege- table Comy und and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. | Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do myown house- work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and °°’°5 them. I ecan visit when I’ choose, and walk as far as au .nflhy in the month. I wish 1 could | toevery sufferingwomanandgirl.” —Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE, smmn Mo. The ';";",‘ -':hm-ufialtf o hfi::; | countr! v the oure of ai female -complaints is Lydis m ham's Vegetable Compound. 1t is more y and sucossstully used than any oma! remedy, It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with Mmsnh, in- flammation, ulemln. -vm e don’t youteyit? ordinary woman, | Morning After one of the Busiest Days We have ever had, We will be ready again This Morning at 8.15 With practically Every item in our Sale advertisement still on Hand—and hundreds More which for lack of space Could not be mentioned. Tuesday’s business was A record breaker— The biggest Clearance Sale In our history—and the best Of all advertising for us Has begun—the comments Of those who have Attended this Sale, seen the Values we are offering, Make their purchases and Return home To praiss themn. A feature of this Sale That we would Ennfsiae i the: Hundreds of Remnants Have been collected and Arranged on counters in the Kitchenware Department For quick selling. Remnants Of Prints, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Towelling, Table Linens, Brc. Don't fail to look for The Remnants—Some Of the best values of The Sale are on The Remnant Counters. Make an early start This Morning and Take advantage of The many bargain Opportunities ‘which this 7" | Great January Clearance’§ Sale offers-while-thezstocks , at their best, @ & e TE:PNTENS & ML, '\I . 8