Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1912 OMERS 1S SELLING TODAY N f G_Ihr Bulletin. " Norw Monday, Jan. 8, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS During February and March the Niethodists of Connecticut are plan- Spinach . R 30(-_} ng to hold a series of Institutes. ; he feast of the Epiphany was ob- iR e Bl 20 e o b Comanion, Cucumbers ....... each 10c| [lwutheran churches celebrated yes- Bermuda Onions Legs of Lamb . ... Lamb for Pot Pie Mongrel Geese ........30c Sweet Oranges Fancy Indian Rivers tes and Sleds from 75¢c to $4.50. Good value on every style. Key Skates, Lever Skates and Strap zes, and Flexible Flyer DRINKING CUPS. Collapsible ps for only 10c. Aluminum NEVERSLIP CALKS. All sizes of Adustable Horse Shoe Ghe 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. Ever Rud;' and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar ery and Boarding STABLE {AHONEY BROS., Falls Ave, : Wiriter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Vulcan deep ri T re waflles g waflle sual price r. Sell- buting . “means to an ake griddle cooks manner, pr w Crane t gets one. Heat Hot ghest qual- will surprise Gas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street : On Exhib stuibnt ition a. ;.._ .\\‘ ;h:‘it.::\‘;)l4'l‘: MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. 7 NEW LINE s ) om sods and S1Iks at Half Prices MiLL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop, 171 W. Main St. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. class Wines, Liquors wnd Clgare Mecls and Weich Rarebit sorved to order. Joba Tuckis From Tel 43-& THERY, 's no advertising medium ‘a Easters. Connecticut squal to The Bule @Ua [0z Lusinefs resulis. - e Eib 0c| ...15 for 25¢| | incomparable terday as Epiphany Sunday, Little *hrf tmas, as 1t was formerly called. Neosha whist tonight in Foresters' on | goes Tu to day Judge Gardiner Greene Waterbury, to preside at a vvev...1d4c!| criinal session of the superior court, tern Connecticut students have returned to Worcester for the oper.- ng of Holy Cross coilege today (Mon- Horses obliged to climb the icy hill above Laurel Hill bridge fared hard on .60c | Saturday, especially if drawing a heavy load | mong the initiations by the Pl Del- Purvis, 1912, of this elty, illips, 1915, of this city. All the dancing this I Phi classes at H. T. Miller's academy will be postpoped weck.—adv. Delegates from this state are attend- ing the mnaticnal convention of the bricklayers and Plasterers’ Tnterna- tional union, in session in Missouri. uary 7 was tht anniversary of the birth in 1718 of Israel Putnam, revo. | Iutionary hero, who died May 19, 1790, und for whom the city of Putnam is named, Many men and boys appreciated the shelier and privileges of the Otis li- brary reading room, Sunday after- noon. Miss Harriet G. Cross was in harge, | Yesterday was the first Sunday aft- r the Epiphany. ludes The Epiphany sea- four Sundays, v coming on Feb- monthly business meeting of the club will be postponed until ry.—adv. tee of the b krupt estate of Daniel | baz having been severed, she believes by passengers in the seat behind her. She lost $32 in money and several small packages just purchased. To save heating Poli's theater up on Sunday night for a rehearsal by the company, the réhearsal was held in one of the rooms at the Wauregan house. PERSONAL Miss A. Louise Adams of Chelmsford is visiting her uncle, H. C. Adams of Connell street. Mrs. Della Rogers of Mystic has been spending a week with relatives in Palmertown. Clarence L. Parker and V. M. Steb- bins were among_recent hotel regis- trations at New York. Miss Dorothy Peskham of Nerwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Woodward of Montville Center. Hubert E. Austin has returned to Albany, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D, Austin of Yantic. Miss Mary Crowell Hill, a teacher in Canaan, has been called heme by the death of her mother, Mrs. William F. Hill, Mrs. Ulta Towne of Wilsonville re- cently entertained Mrs. Frank Coman of Montyille and Mrs., George Carver of New London, Claude Faulkner, who has been srending a_week with “riends in Nor- wich and Mystic, has returned to his home in Monson, Mass, Miss Lillian May of Springfield has returned home, after a week's wvisit with_her relatives in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, May and famil Mrs. A. C. Everett and Miss Irene Bverett of Kinney avenue have re- turned from a holiday visit with rela- | tives at New Haven and Hartford. Ry Henry E. Anderson, Mrs. An- derson and children have arrived at the | Old Mystic Baptist parsonage and were warmly welcomed by the Bap- tist parishioners. Rev. Mr. Anaerson | held the first preaching service at the | Baptist church of which he has just|siudy committee, said t become pastor, on Sunday, OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah Miller Corey. The Providence Evening Tribune of Saturday said: Mrs. Sarah Miller Co- | rey, for many yvears state secretary of he King's Daughters and Sons of rccount of John A. Best, trus-| Rhode Island, and honorary state sec- retary since her retirement from the Avery of Somers, has been approved. tctive office five years ago, died last A dividend of 14 per cent. was declared | night at her home on Allen road, Riv- creditors. erpoint, The deceased had been in A meeting of the executive commit- of the Connecticut Sunday school issoclation 18 to be held Wednesday Wallace I. Woodin, the new gen- in Hartford. The fourth quarterl: the held sonage. Rev. J be pres district superintendent, Ne orists lost €0 many choice roses and flowers last winter, | when water t00 scarce to provide flicien to heat their green- this winter. A Grand Army m an known to eve | soldier about the state, Major Thoma. Boudren, ined his htieth anni- versar week, at his home in| ¥ fact ‘which some of his | Kept. d not omit to celebrate, i icipal wharf engaged in the erection as to be pre- any New 1« the sweet by and rried up the Th —New London Glob mmodate de are in New Lutomo- will be and_ Thur Engineers’ day y s desir- ed in power cretary of state to vshicle laws and fon is desired in motor ruction of ard- s to cost the telford n the daily weather f by the govsrnment *d to the fact that recasts sent attention 1s iy subscriber ‘.‘y the Southern New England Tele- 3 ympany can learn the weather r the day by calling up the local exchange. On Sunday next, Roderick ¥. Sulli van is to be given a trial in the choir | o need to worry about | | cle at | | unttl two i \ failing ‘health for the last five years, but her death came suddenly and ite announcement will be a shock to a | wide circle of friends. Heart trouble | was the immediate cause. The deceased was a native of eastern Connecticut, and lived there until y_conference of | ghortly after her marriage to George | Verron Methodist church Is to be | F. Cor ) Wednesday The 1 orey at Baltic, Conn. When the ovening at the par-!iatter came to Arcilc to take the su-| perintendency of the Sprague mill at land of Norwich, will | Arotic in 1381, she came to this state | with him and spent the greater part of the last thirty years as a resident of the Pawtuxet valley, where she be- came interested in nearly every phil- anthropic and uplift movement under- taken by the women of that section. She was one of the early presidents of the Coventry Women's club, at that | time one of the few women's ciubs in the state and under her leadership it made much of the progress which gave it the position it has since gained and She early became interested in The King's Daughters and orsanized and was the leader of Progressive cir- | skeville from the time of its organization, nearly twenty years ago, until her death. She was a woman of unus and tact, and her friends we merous as her acquaintanc: She Is survived by her husband, who vears ago was superintend- ent of the Knight mills at Fiskeville, d Jackson, and one brother, Herbert i known musician of Joseph Ray. he death of Joseph Ray occu nday morning at 8 o'clock & nson farm at Fitch's Corner, i Montville. He had been in poor health several weeks, and death resulted om old age, he being 93. Mr. Ray was born in Trading Cove, rred illiam Ray eristic of the family ather, Wilkam Ray, liv: tafford | ed to be three months over 100, and his two brothers were over 80 when they died, one death being the result of an accident. ing his ly life deceased fol- :nd at the breaking out ond the age 1t For over fifty year he has been employed in the Johnson family. He was a faithful employs, a friend and a man of sound in- y. He was the last of his imme family. He was given every care during his illness, and his death will be l:l‘fu'nud with regret by his many nds. Mrs. William F. Hill. The deata of Mrs. Willlam F. Hill, | which occurred early Saturday morn- resulted rfom an filness during e past year Ly which she was u eat sufferer, tough enduring Jt il of the big church of tho Immaculate | Willl great patience and forbearance. weption, Boston, with every pros his selection as tenor soloist. Mrs. Hill was born in Norwich, be- ing one of three children of Capt. Wil- M Sulivan spent Sumday with Nis| gD, Slvave resited hess. She was family in Norw! = . - gl G e | married to William H. Jennings, Jr., Tier and mother of Dr. P. W. Tier- | Jan. 2, 1895, e 2, , 8 nan, died Friday at her home in Prov- | Was married to Willlam F. HUlI by idence. PBurial is to be in Danielson | ¥hom she is survived. today (Monday) following a mass of | Her accestry dates back to the requiem at the Church of the Blessed | Mayflower, and she was a member of Academy ment, s avenue, dence. Provi- Calvin L. Rawson, formerly of Nor- wich, is suftering from a peculiar and ncomfortable injury at his home in West Woodstock. Le was feeding suddenly the chest, disabling him so that he pends his time between his bed and his chair The schooner Brainird, loaded for Greengort, L. L, with cordwood from Erackett's lot, was blown by the Sat- urday morning's gale against a rock and is sunk at Stoddard’s wharf. Her | owner, New London Italian, is to e the schooner unloaded today and pumped out by Scott’s men from New London, The tax collector's office will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings from 6 to § o'clock for the pur- pose of collecting the balance of the rsonal tax, due April 10, 1911. After ‘ednesday, the 10th, the list of delin- uents will be made out and turned ver to the prosecuting attorney as law directs.—adv. q the Ofcials of the New Yerk road have taken compassion on the thousands of Jaily train riders who want to drink | from the tanks in the coaches of trains as they rass through this state, Rhode sland and Messachusetts, and as a result the official order has gone forth that paper cups, coated with paraffine d largo enough to hold & man's size rink of water, shall bs supplied free of cost to ol passengers who ask for them. After returning Norwich the_otha Champlin of Massapes ©1 to the corduetor on mont from shopping in day, Miss Delia gave her tick- Central Ver- train, closing her old-fashioned bag. On reaching home she t she was | ehoppin found t I A pet sheep which | butted him | { earrying only the |is assisted in the office by Miss SEupe of (an g Gh B ABD. Dl da Kimbai Taith Trumbull ckapter, D. A. R., of Grace circle of the King’s Daughters, and was an attendant at Broadway Congregational church. Besides her Fusband she leaves a son, William H. Jennings, and three stepchildren, Mis> Mary C. Hill of Canaan, Conn., Elmer Hill of Bridgenort and Andrew C. Hill | of this city. Sha also leaves a brother, George E. Eliott of this city. Mrs. Hill was a woman of beautiful iralts of character which wera thor- oughly known :nd appreciated by her many friends. She was one whu took delight in lending assistance and coun- sel and helping others less fortunate ihan herself. She was a falthful and devoted friend and neighbor. She rassessed a quiet and patient disposi- tion but had a strong and courageous individuality, and her death brings deep sorrow to a wide circle. Fire in High Street. The first bell alarm since the 14th of October was sounded at 11.40 Satur- day morning by Peliceman Henderson from box 14, for a_fire in the house ocenpied by John Murphy and owned by Thomas Twamey, at No. b6 High sireet. Chemical Co. No. 2 had zeen previously summoned, and checked the fire after a_hard fight by the use of chamical. The flames were coming through the roof when the alarm was cent in and quite a little af the roof had to be cut away. The damage will not be over a few hundred dollars. Haile Club Tea. For the afternoon tea heur at the Hafle club on Sunday, Miss Lida Caley poured, and those serving wers the Misses Martha Holcomb. Flsie Fill- mora, Klearor Walsh and Fennie Sil- verman, There was a large attendance for the pleasant afternosn hour. During the illness of Miss Benja- min, the direetress of the elub, Miss Mary DeCelles has taken charge and Chairmen Give Reports Of Progress Men of Norwich Learn What Fifty men of Norwich, pastors and | laymen, at a meeting at the Y. M. C. | A. on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'cloci heard informing reports from depart- | ment chairman of the Men and Relig- fon _Forward Movement, Chairman A A. Browning of the executive commit- | tee presiding. | The meeting opened with the sing- | ing of the hymn, Roldiers of Christ, | Arise, which was Tollowed by a scrip- | ture selection read by Archdeacon J.| Eldred Brown of Trinity Eplscopal church, and a verse of the hymn, Blest | Bo the' Tie That Binds. Introducing the subject of the meet- | ing, Chairman Browning sald that the | Men and Religion Fordward Move- | ment in Norwich was te be an advance | all along the line, that it included ev- | evrything that pertains to spiritual or moral welfare. It was to have a wide | |and broad reach, uniting under the | | fatherhood of God and the brotherhood | | of man. Boys’ Work. Chairman J. B, Stanton of the boys' | work committee was the first sub- | committee chairman to speak. For the | | work for boys, Mr. Stanton said, the| | keyword would be prevention, ana the training up of workers would also be one of the ideas of the committee. | They would have a course of training lessons for leaders for boys, and in this | line one speaker who was coming would be E. J. Coulter of New York, clerk of the children’s court and the organizer of the Big Brother move- ment. He is coming on Feb. 16, They ! want to put up to the boys the ideal of clean living and clean speech, the ban- ishment of those things which mar the | soul i | General Secretary F. R. Starkey ot {the Y. M. C. A,, chairman of the Bible | hat his com- | mittee had adopted these three objec- |tives: L In every church an organ- |1zed Bible class for men. 2. As far as | possible every man in Norwich brought into Bible study classes; this without | proselyting. 3. The establishment of | teacher training classes. Through Bible | study, he said, it was among the pos- | sibilities to bring fresh life into the | churches and transform the civil and { business life. | | Evangelism. For the committee on evangelism, Rev. W. Coleman of Trinity Meth- | odist Episcopal church, the chairman, emphasized that the forward mo ment in evangelism was to come by the people of the churches becoming | personally alive to the saving power | of Jesus Christ. There must come the personal and spiritual power, which is only to be aecured by the personal touch. We want to put religion first | and we want to see the work done by | the men of the city. | blanks for statistics which were to be | meeting adjourned after the benedic- l is Being Done in Men and Re- | ligion Forward Movement by the Various Committees | —Several Speakers Secured. | B. P. Bishop outlined the work for | the community extension committee, stating that one of its objecls was to see that every church through its pas- tor should have a persenal invitation 1o participate in the movement. They | were also securing the appointment in the churches of commitiees to work | along the different lines, and they were | planning to take the gospel message to the communities and to the men | themselves. They have been doing work in all these lines. Social Service Wark, | Doscribing the work of the social | service committoe, Rev. C. A. Northrop, | its chairman, mentioned the dmerenlE filled out, some to be secured by the | first of February and all by the first | of Murch, and said that probably ZDfli men wouid be engaged in the different | details which the work of the com- | mittee called for. The work of the committee on mis. sions was reperted by its chairman, Rev. G, H, Ewing of the First Congre- | gational church, who said that its | work would be to dissipate prejudice, then to educate, and as a result of these two to arouse inspiration for the work. The committee was arrang- ing for a missionary mass meeting in | two weeks. upon the topic, Why Do 1| Believe in Missions? and there would be other meetings. It was their pur- pose to organize mission study classes in the churches for men and boys, and a missionary exhibit was also one of the possibilities. To Work in Eight Towns. Chairman I C. Elmer for the aux- iliary towns committee reported that it yae the object of their committee to reproduce this movement in the ight towns, north, east and west of orwich. Those south belonged to the New London district. He reported that Jewett City had declded to organize for the movement as a result of a meeting held there Friday night, and there were to be meetings in Ver- sailles and Occum. This closed the reports and the tion by Rev. F. O. Cunningham, At Park’s church on Sunday after- | noon, there was a meetin gof the Men's league in connection with the wo: of | the Men and Religion Forward move- ment, Tonight at the Y. M. C. A. occurs | impertant meeting in the first gath- ‘ ering of the committee of 100, which | will be at a_supper at 7 o'clock, and | as the speaker of the evening, Rev.| Walter E. Woodbury, will be here from | Bristol to tell what progress has been | achieved there, Bristol and Hartford | are the two cities of the state where | the preliminary campaign has pro- | gressed farthest, FEDERAL BISCUIT CO. HAS NEW LONDON BRANCH Gone Into Bankruptey—Surprise Ex- pressed at Boss Factory. An involuntary petition in bankrupt- | cy was flled Saturday against the Fed- | eral Biscuit which has | Dbranches in Philadelphia, New London, | South Bend, Ind, Detroit, Providence, Lawience, Mass, Bridgeport, and | Montgomery, Ala. Admission of insolvency is made by | Charles R. Boss, president of the com. has been | pany. C. W, Wickersham appointed as receiver. The assets of the company are stated | vorth $250,000. There are 600 | i parts of the coun- | The liabilities are not stated. ed Washburn of the D. Boss & plant; in New Lon- | | don, owned by the Federal Biscuit| { Co., when informed cf the insolvency | { of the comvany, said it was a com- | | plete The last com- | munication he said, which he had from | the main office in New York was that additior te the capital stock of | 00,000 would be subscribed on Ja | uary 4. Manager Washburn sald this ’aumr t to enlarge the capital had evidently falien through and the com | embarrassed by impatient cred- | ad been forced into Insolvency | try. | Manager F. | NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED. | | Big Improvement Baptist Church. in Vestry of First| ens society held their regular | he First Baptist church on | ng. Mrs. Herbert Willey, | president, esided, calling ting to order at 8 o'clock meeting was one of interest, as initiation was talked up. The electrl lights recently voted by the soclety to | ‘e put in the down stairs part of the | church have been installed. Twelvo | | lights have been placed—elght in the | | dining room, two in the kitchen, one! in the hall and one in the vestibule— making a great improvement in both the looks and comfort of the rooms. Two new names for the assoclate |1ist and two new names for the active list of membership were announced. Because of the week of praver, which is to be held at the church each even- ing next week, the Xens' annual ban- quet was postponed one week, held Jan. 26th. After adjournment a social time was 1d. { Friday eve an E | | hel JUDGE REED DIDN'T BOTHER WITH NAMES. Pronunciation Taxed Beyond Limit and Number is Used. Judges of the superior court are not supposed to be able to glve a cor- |rect pronunciation of all the foreizn names that come before them, es- pecially when they have not had a chance of a rehearsal with them. Some | judges of the court, who have resid- |ed here, have tried it, but not with marked success, but Judge Joel H. Reed sot around some “jaw crackers” { by adopting another method at Hart | ford, when he started in on the short | calendar docket in the session of the | court and_called the names of parties to the actions unti] he got well down on the list, when he came to the case of Miohael Collogerakas against Michael Macanios, the judge dldn't Nesitate, but called 15,474, the number of the case, instead of calling | the names of the litigants, and the fn- novation caused all the lawyers to laugh. REV. T. E. CALVERT Will Be in Charges of Christ Church Parish Until New Rector Comes. | ferred upon a class of candidates. The to be! the | WHITE CROSS COUNCIL OFFICERS INSTALLED. District Deputy Sullivan Did Work and Addressed Meeting. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a well attended meeting Sunday atternoon in Foresters' ball, at which the first degree was con- new board of officers elected at the last meeting was regularly installed under tne impressive ritval of the stallation cere hy District Dep: New London, as Beaside council, New London ficers installed were: Geand Fdward deputy & Henry T. Hennon: record Lee; financial | | midnight Sunday night it a | Phelps. | THE FURNACE AND FUEL 1S RULING PROBLEM Householders Are Actively Gomparing | Notes on How to Keep' Warm with | as Little Coal as Possible. | The great problem among the house- holders for the past few days has heen the furnace problem, The first topic of conversation when two people | meet is, How's our furnace working? A meeting for the discussion of the furnace and fuel problem would draw a big crowd about now. One man w. thinks he has solved the problem rec on:mends n mixture of stove and pe ceal, claiming it has the doubiz viniage gf providing a hot fire and not using much coal, Anotber savs that fuel made of coa dast mrixed with tar or some other ad Fesive and made into cones or bri quettes, are great to make a fire co up quickly, while there are several others who edvacate very fine coal and some of siftings, claiming that this flls the chinks and does not fu.¥ the wind to diaw the fire out 0 quickly. = With all the discussion about coai and cilier combinations, the man who has tried a number of combinations siys that the only satisfactory Way < he has found to keep his house is tc use any kind of coal but pleuty of it and keep tending to the fire. MANY ENJOY SKATING. Crowd at the New Pond in Mohegan | Park Despite the Cold Weather. The cold weather of the past two days has made ice very fast and there are now between 7 and 8 inches on ponds about this section. The icemen are smilling and planning to begin cut- | ting quickly. - At Fairview reservoir there are five inches of ice on the pond, the water being at the same level as last meas- ured, 121 inches down. Many were at the new pond in Mo- kegan park on Sunday, enjoying the skatipg which the cold snap has pro- vided. The cold did not seem to keep many away, but had it been somewhat | warmer it is doubtful if the pond weuid have accommodated all who wented to go. The cold varied from § to 10 below zero in the past two days, but moder- ated some on Sunday, thoggh after ed the zero point. It was less tedious, however, as the cutting wind died out | Saturday AR Sy, Incidents in Society Mrs, William Birge is visiting New York friends. Miss Jane Bill served at the Nor- | wich club tea on Saturday afternoon. | sunnell have re- | New | | Dr. and Mrs. turned from spending a week in York. Gardiner Greene and Miss H Perkins have returned from New The Monday Afternoon Brid will be entertained this week b Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter leave today to spend several days in New York city. Richards of New Haven is the her aunt, Mrs, Jonathan | Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell of Broadway have returned from a trip to Bermuda Anne of Broadway has resumed her studies at Miss Por school, Farmington Miss Amy I. Dowe returned Satu lay to restme her teaching at Miss rwin's school for n Philadeiphia, Friday evenir Miss Henrietta Browning entertained a few friends informally at h on Lincoln van: treasurer, cate, Charles V. James Fitzgeraid; inside zuard reremony hade b: in- put S Dey SUNDAY SCHOOL MEMBERS PEDFECT IN ATTENDANCE | | Horace Church and Horace Coyl Have | ¢ Been Present Twelve Year's Respectively. and Eleven| Nineteen membera Baptist Sunday ntion at for perfect atte r and will be of e s given books as Horace W, Church and Horace Coyl, who were among the nineteen to have perfect attendance records for the past vear, have maintained the same pe fect record for 12 and 11 vears, tively, in succession. The n named for perfect attendance w t | following: Horace W. Church, Horace Coyl, Edward F. Purvis, Chester Ambler, Birchard Wright, Elsie Jacob- #on, Rcsalind Cransk Carl Parker, Heiene Otis, Charlotte Benjamin, Har- old Tarbox, John Storms, Mrs. H. H Pettis, Mrs, W. J. Tefft, Mrs. Charles H. Stark, Mrs. Eunice Edson, and the ee brothers, Harry Covey, Willlam ‘ovey and Louis Covey Three members of the school have qualified for speclal prizes by being able to recite all the Golden Texts. Benjamin Palmer and Gale Noyes re- cited on Sunday and Lois Kinney is | to recite next Sunday. | At First Baptist School. At the First Baptist Bible school {Sunday Rev, F. O. Cunningham, the | pastor, by the invitation of Superin- | tendent Stephen E. Peckham, present- |ed books and Bibles to those perfect attendance during the year—Miss e Evans, Miss Alice Leffingwell, Miss May Evans, Mrs. Herbert Willey | Merwin Leffingwell, Lester Peckham, { Roswell Batty and Fred Wilson DEPUTY WHEELER it Local Neopians and Be Accompanied by New London Mem bers. | Wil v | A delegation of membass of the New ngland Order of Protection from New London will accompany Deputy Grand Warden James L. Wheeler on a visit to Norwich lodge this evening when the deputy will install the newly elect- od officers of the local lodge for the presont y Members of the other Iodges in the city will also ba present and the exorcises will closs with a vanquet. [ ol | FUNERAL. | Frederick Friese. It was announced at Christ Episce- | pal church on Sunday that Rev. T. E.| The funeral of Frederick Friese was Calvert of New York is to be in |held frem his late home at Hallville charge of the parish until the newly | Sunday afternoen at 3 e'cleck, and the chosen rector, Rev, Robert R. Graham |house was filled with fricnds and rel- of Wickford, R. I, comes after Easter |atives, Rev. W. E. Hooker, rector of G. M. Scott Vice President, At.the annnal meeting of the Hotel Crerkw’ association, at Besten, Georse M. Seatt of this eity. clerk at the Wau- Tegan house, was in attendance, and was clected vice president for Connec- ticut. His popularity should him 0 e BeseLiADE SHALE WD flaral ferms. The bearers were four sens—Herman. ick, August and Adelph Friese. Burial was in the family Jot in the Pequetamuck cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read by Rev, Mr, Hooker. Funeral Director C. A. Gager, hid chidke of b AFaDEom:RE, Sunday, which is April 7th, |Bt. James’ Episcopal church, of Po- B, | qutanuck, conducted the services. | { There a profusien of beautiful venue. rothy Brown of Rutherford, has left town after spending | days with Miss Cogswell of idwell of M i the holid in tais_city, avenue, who p: on ut her home ved to rond Case, have return after spending r home on broad street Mr. and Mrs. Geg K. Crandall of New London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxeter and Misa gnes Crandall of Lincoln avenue. W. H. Caruthers, Jr. epending a_m at town Saturday for D; Baltimere, where he wi days. who has bes home, 1 on, by way of remain a few Mrs. way M Charles A. Burnham of Broad- has returned from Brighton where she spent two weeks her daughter, Warner. Mrs. Frederick M R. Whitney Catherine Afken sct Flizabeth Cole of 0 a teacher An at the sch Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, White and hters, Misses Margaret and Mary hite, of Broadway, with Zadoc White and daughter of Wi ratled urCay from Bgy John B. Porteous and Miss Fditk Libby Mr. and Mrs, B, M. Croswaithe and ughter Helen, of New York, are the ests of John Porteous of Fairmount street. his_fiancee, of Portland, Me, Mr. | with and Mrs. their son, Edward bert Coxeter Coxeter of s of their M. d | Hartford, were recent gu | | brother and sister-in-law, Mrs, Frank Coxetel Lincoln avenue. A. Mitchell sails from New York cn January for Port Said, where she will meet her uncie, Hen, Robert Glendenning of Belfast, Ireland, and enjoy six months of trav- el in Egypt Nobody Else Could Be Heard. T. R. declares he has employed no- ¥ to be his official This erybod: Elbert's Dreary Meals. Elbert Hubbard says that his soul with white hyacinths.” Elbert's soul must dread meal times! —Detroit Free Press. Nick Has the Courage. { warth te do all the talking for him. Atlanta Oenstitution. Value of a Kiss. A Misseur] jury has valued a stelen kiss at §0 cents. Oh, well, perhaps that's all Missouri kisse# are werth— Mancheiier Uniop- f Hair Quickly Stops i reaca- | \| a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car. ol at their home on | How happy Father-in-law should b | to have a son-in-law like Nick Long- Falling Itching Scalp Vanishes Over Night and Dandruff is There Is one hair tonic that you can put wour faith In and that Is PARI- SIAN SAG! It stops falling hair, or money back. Drives out dandruff, or money back. Stops itching scalp, or money back. And The Lee & Osgood Co., the druggists ycu know so well, is the firm who sells’ it IAN SAGE is a splendid hair 3 so daintily perfumed and refreshing that it makes the scalp feel fine the minute you apply it. It is used daily by thousands of clever women who realize that PARISIAN SAGE keeps their hair lustrous ana fascinating. If you have halr iroubles get PARISIAN SAGE today at The Lee & Osgzood Co. and druggists every= where. Large bottle 50 cents. Statement Easily Controverted. Mayor Gaynor says there is nothing to be gained from using adjectives. Every dollar-a-word rmagazine con- triputor will dispute this.—Washington Star. More Higher Up. . Pierpont Morgan has established his private office on the thirtieth floor, thereby rendering it ail the harder to reach the man higher up.—Milwaukes Sentinel, Had an Interesting Time. W Morgan Shuster may not have stayed long in Persia, but he has at least had a mighty interesting time. New York World | | | | L | | Reason for Thankfulness. Highwayman got 20 vears for steal- ing 10 cents. Bhould be thankful h victim did not have a dollar. York. He | A Matri . A Boston pastor wants the basement of his church tur into a “courting " Plannin matrimonial re- vival, as it were.—New Herald. | Get the Prize Money. | It is understood that Mme. Curie's | lawyers will receive this year's Nobel prize of $40,000—Washington Post. | Idle Money That is to say any money that is carning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- | ducing something. Every spare | dollar should be working for you. | | Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest. Interest bearing Certificates ot Deposit for large sums awaiting investment. Let us tell you| about them. The Thames Loan b Trst s Norwich, Conn. club i‘o_gtenographers THE SPEED SECRET IS 1 thoro swledwa of your system and plenty of dictati first depends solely upon nbition; the second you can get by joining my | | speed Let me ou about n,é MISS JEWETT, | Public Stenographer and Shorthand | | Teacher, | 283 Main Street. 012 OVERLANDS 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 cenvince | | you. Ask the man who owns one. FOR €900 THAT'S WHAT IT I8, See it for yourself at | THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. {vercoats and Suits TheF. A, Wells January Clearance Sale =« Again this morning and all this week. At Radical Reductions from regular price. The F. A, Wells Go. “Good Clothes Store” Young American Chegse « Rallion’s The Annual Meeting of the Board of Trade will be held in their rooms, Shannon Building, Tuesday, January 9ih, al 4 o’clock p. m. No business will be done at thig meeting, and an adjournment will be | taken to January 15th, at which time the election of officers, reports of com- mittees and other business will be transacted. J. D. HAVILAND, President. H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary. | Telephon Chestnut Street. | P totnat 2 o . P R 'Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone ,Q,D,‘ QLALITY fn work should always be coasidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior Kind. Skilled zaen employed by us. Dur price tell whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. PLAID BAGK GLOAKINGS Broadcloths. Billiard and Carriage Cloths. SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings at 59 cents that are worth $1.00 a This is something that should to every lady who reads this advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, octdWFM Norwich Town. The First National Bank Norwich, Conn,, Dec. §, 1811, said meeting. . fiach C, L, HOPKINS, Cardwell's 35 Goffee Fine frosty mornings Telephone 3 to 9 Market St, Clearance Sale of Calendars, |Holiday Boxed Paper, Gift Books, Etc. ‘Wonderful Bargains in all these lines at CRANSTON’S, | The Annual Meeting of the Share- helders of this Bank will be held at their Banking ilouse on Menday, Jan- fary 8, 1912, at 11 o'elock a. m., for the election of Directors, and to do any other business proper to be done at|~ — 158 Main Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery iRTOCRET STREBE