Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 5

"SOMERS 1S SELLING TODAY Spinach Kale Cucumbers ... Bermuda Onions Legs of Lamb ... Lamb for Pot Pie . Mongrel Geese ........30 Sweet Oranges You waste about one-third of your coal your by ag neater— 45 srrete s 30::1 . .pk. 20c| ....each 10c ..2 Ibs. 25¢| +.20c| 4c| ...15 for 25¢ Fancy Indian Rivers ....60c| VARIOUS MATTERS The Connécticut rivesyis closed all regular navigation, river to Last year the closed on December 11. an chronic or physicians’ calls are chiefly for surglcal cases, Hotel proprietors about the state are receiving a circular from the Commer- | clal Travelers' Natlonal league, pro- testing against the tipping habit. On the two power boats building at Noank for Avery C. Smith of Norwich, the work of planking has been finish- ed and the superstructure is being c | vut up. Nobody discards Clysmic. “Clysmic Water on a menu means a winning 4 ~adv. d. New Haven paper mention Mrs. Benjamin W. Brown among the pat- ronesses of the Yale Dramatics, on urday evening next, at the Hyperi- on theater. Members of Sunshine societies are continuing their holiday ministrations, visiting the sick and shut in, and carrying flowers, reading matter and other comforts. Fred Myott, formerly employed in the box shop of the C, M. Robertson Co. at Montville, has obtained em- ployment in Poquetanuck, and has moved his family there. California must be getting a tsate of wintry weather, since Mrs. Ben- jamin E._ Sibley write to Norwich friends of “savage north winds” which have prevailed at Rialto. Division No. 2, A. O, H,, meets to- night Busines installation of offi- cers. A social hour will follow.—ady. Al Annie Ducy of New London, who sustair a serious injury in New London about two months ago, is only now able to walk about her home on Washington street, New London. k resi th s, according to Julian dar, are preparing to brate their New Year's on Sunday next, the 14th, when gifts will be ex- changed, brated the PERSONAL the guest of friends in Uncasville. in Groton, in Norwich, Patrick Rumford was St. Mary’ A. B. society elects | Monday, where he was best man at | officers tonight,—adv. the Ryan-Corcoran wedding, ,In spite of the changing weather| Norman L. Kimball starts today there {s comparatively little illness Waterbury. lished in St. Joseph's church, London, on Sunday, for Miss N ing. ter's automobile, resigned Saturday has secured work. UNCAS LODGE OFFICERS Work Done by Deputy Hirsch. on Monday evening at the meeting in Odd Fellows' hall, Grand Master Harry Hirsch perform- Miss Dorothy Church of Groton is Miss Ada Fish has returned to her home in Hallville after a short stay Mrs. Charles Fish of Poquonnoc is spending several days with her parents in Dayville, covering territory in the western part of the state for Van Camp goods, and will probably have his headquarters in The banns of marriage were pub- New ra Sullivan and Walter J. Greenman, who will be married on Wednesday morn- Manuel Avillar of New London, who has been employed as driver by Will- iam H. Palmer of Norwich for the lat- and left for New York city, where he ARE INSTALLED. Edward G. Andrews is Noble Grand— Uneas lodge, No, 11, I O. F,, had its officers for the ensuing term installed lodge which was largely attended, District Deputy E. Woodbury of Bristol. Renewed mspiration and enthusiasm for the local campaign of the Men and Religlon Forward movement was galned Monday evening at the Y. M, C. A, at a stirring meeting of the Committee of 100, the first time that all the workers on the executive and sub-committees have been brought face to face. Rev, Walter E, Wood- bury of Bristel, one of the most prom- inent workers in the movement there, was the speaker of the evening, im- pressively presenting the scope of the movement, but particularly empha- sizing the fact that it was to be something more than a series of meet- ings, and that it was to be a laymen’s job, bringing laymen as well as pas- tors bard up against the proposition of what is to be done to save society. Chicken Pie Supper. The meeting was held in Association htll, where an excellent chicken pie supper was served at 7 o'clock, the ta- bles being set for each committee by itself, about 75 men in all attending. The table for the executive commit- tee was placed on the stage, and the supper was served under the direction of the Woman's auxiliary, assisted by ladies from the different churches. Two-Minute Reports. ‘When supper was over and after Secretary Frank H. Foss had conveyed a vote of thanks to the ladies, two hymns were, sung. and Chairman A. A, Browning of the excutive commit- | téa spoke briefly on the wide range of the movement and then called for two- minute reports from the chairmen of the sub-committees. These were g en as follows: Rev. G. H. Ewing, missions; - Rev. C: A. Northrop, social service; B. P. Bishop, community ex- n. rugsou, :..s. 1912 CAMPAIGN OF ACCOMPLISHMENT Much Enthusiasm Aroused and Inspiration as Result of the Meeting of the Committee of 100—Address by Rev. W. | supper_menu were: . three million men for honest right liv. ing for Christ and the church. No Better Five Methods. Its a man's job and as one non- Christian man had sald, it was the only proposition that the churches| have put forth to stir him up a bit. It} is getting more men into religion and | more religion into men, and it seems | that there could hardly be found| five methods better adapted than the | five under which this campaign is pro- gressing. He touched upon each phase repre- sented by the sub-committee work and drew a burst of applause when he told the men it was up to America to clean up some of the abominations of its civilization which stand out with terrible ditinctness to the critical eye of the heathen world, which has look- ed upon Christianity to solve its own problems and yet finds among this pre- sumably Christian counrty such glar- ing discrepancies. Religious End Not Left Out. The religious end must not be left out, sald the speaker, and this move- ment comes down in the end to the individual personal appeal. He advis- ed Norwich to send men to Hartford when the movement starts there next week, so that they might become in- formed on the conduct of the campaign there. After his address Rev. Mr. Wood- bury was asked questions on several points, and the meeting then closed with the singing of a hymn and the benediction by Rev. P. C. Wright. These in Charge of Supper. Those in ‘charge of the delectable Mrs. G. C. Hull, tension; Rev. F. W, Coleman, evangel- ism; F. R. Starkey, Bible study; J. B. Stanton, boys' work: I. C. Elmer, aux- iliary towns; C. H, Haskell, special events; E. D. Kinsman, for business and finence; Allyn L. Brown, publicity Possibilities of the Mevement. Chairman Browning then introduced Rev. Mr. Woodbury. He stirred the pulses of the committeemen with his straightforward presentment of the possibility of the Men and Religion movement and the call it made to men | | and ‘Miss Mabel S. Webb, Christ Epis- | copal; Mrsfl Will L. Stearns and Mrs. F. R. Starkey of the Woman's Auxiliary, having the assistance of the following ladies from the churches in_waiting upon the tables: Miss Mary Richards Miss Minnie Amburn and Mrs. John B. Oat, First Baptist; Miss Mil- dred Gibson and Miss Nettie Hall, Park Congregational; Mrs. A. F. Wy- man and Miss Maria S. Briggs, Central Baptist; Mrs.' H. W. Gallup and Mrs. H. B. Cary, Broadway Congregational WILL BEGIN RECTORSHIP HERE EARLY IN APRIL. Rev. Richard R. Graham Will Come to PRl T Christ Church After Easter Sunday | WHEN NORWICH CITIZENS SHOW —Native of Dublin, Ireland, THE WAY. Following the acceptance of his res- — ignation at St. Paul's parish in Wick- ford, R. I, Rev, Richard R. Graham has zccepted the call to Christ Epis- copai church in this city and has an- nounced that he hopes to take up the work here the Monday following Easter or_April 8. Richard Rathborne Graham is an Irishman, born n Dublin and educated There can be no just reason Why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders. the dangers of serious kidney ills when rellef is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that {these flls can be cured. Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames St., Norwich, Conn., says: “I suffered for years from kidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and weakness in the small of my back. The kidney se- cretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyance. Spofs often ap- peared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. T finally began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drag Store and 7| they did me a world of good, strengtn- ening my back and restoring ‘my kid- | neys to a normal condition. I caunot find words to fully express my grati- Buys a 17-Jewel l'w Movement in the Best 28« Year Gold Filled Case Made. Ferris Hams and Bacon a Rallion’s 9¢ 19¢ 29¢ These are the prices we have made on a lot of odds and ends in H: tude to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's —and" take no other. $100 Por Plate ay REV. RICHARD R. GRAHAM. was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, - - in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty cost- there. graduating from Trinity college, |1y for those with stomach trouble or oxe tatl°ne Dublin university, where he took his | jngigestion. Today people everywhere | M. A. degree in 1887. . | use Dr. King’s New Life Pills for these | b.i)“" A ""[‘“";‘“diby\."";z P:“‘"“’T(“' troubles, as well as liver, kidney and | Boxes somewhat soiled. ishop of Meath, in Navan, County|power disorders. E safe, ' sure. ! Meath, and after four vear’ work n Oty S shrite w6 T/ Cxapd (o Some have been priced Ireland, ‘spent in Kells, County Meath, e — ¢ i and theé city of Armagh, came to this at 5. As thess will country as an assistant to Dr. W. S.| members on the subjec{ was great and quickly at these prioes, Rainsford of St. George's church, New | that the workers needed and feit the e g Yerk. inspiration which numbers would give. il The annual election was postponed till the next mceting. me director of the five years there buc The lfhnce of Associate nussion in Cincinnati, O. In AT THE AUDITORIUM. 1993 he left Cincinnati to au'-*;liql g‘te Bl s rectorship of his present parish, St. i i ict 0 C e Vaudeville and Mation Picture ur Calendars Rev. Mr. Graham is married, and it is with great regret that St. Pauls| parish accepted his resignation. He A bill of high class and clever danc- ing with a comedy acrobatic novelty make up the winning bill which opened At Little Prices done excellent work during his rector- on Monday at the Auditdtium for the | Mrs. Willlam Fitch, Miss Edith Her- | rick and Miss Campbell, Trinity Ej | ship there. first half of the we nd each of the who like to see things move. When young men, Robert Dodds, Ter necessary s an even { re. ‘The attachment bles you to bave Every JEWELLis aranteed fect for 25 Installed on 30 days’ free trial. PRESTON BROS, 5 Ma Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZu:S One Dollar 2xt C. V- Pendieton. r., 10Broadway | Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE MAHONEY BROS., Winter Without Waffles LIKE UMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” iddle cook pric you. Gias & Elefiri&l Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street On : Exhibition Fall and Winte MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. | ment to substitute letter carrlers are . approved, carriers attached to the NEW LINE postoffice who are on the substitute £58 GOODS direct from | 'St may get a chance to work in the o y low prices. lengths of all kinds. Cot ML JOHN BLOOM, 171 W. M St. Prop. 1 y care of Ousley at Frank or Fitcher & Service a and be ready for the rush ranteed. Jansd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswsil Av lasa WWines, Liquors wud Cl and Joba Tuckis Pron is no advertist M eils to The THERE, Easiers Connecticut s for bustnesy Falls Ave. ! ns to an Goods and StIks at Half Frices L REMNANT STORE SHARPENED, 15 CENTS— Rarebit scrvzi to h Tel 43-5 medlum 'n T and Earl Holmes, the Sunday morning asville M. E. church, : baptism holy communion erved. School boards in the state towns are ranting permission to superintendents to attend the annual convention of department of super tendence of soclation, to February 27, National Education a st, held and 29 in Louis, ese offic have been elected by Thames club, New London: Pres- Arthur B, Calkins; first vice president, J. P, Taylor Armstrong d vice president, L. Tracy She field secretary, Lewls Crandall; trea: urer, Milton M. Baker, | Bridgeport Fibernians met Sunday, {to make arrangements for the state A. 0. H. cenvention in that city in August uext, when 10,000 members and | 50 bands will be in the big parade | which 50,000 friends of the order will | visit the city to witness. The tax collector’s office will be open iesday and Wednesday evenings 6 to 8 o'clock for the purpose of balance of the personal April 10, 1911, After Wed- nesday, the 10th, the list of delinquents will be made out and turned over to the prosecuting attorney as the law wd Fannie H. Boss of _Willimantic to January White Ribbon 1, inviting anyone who 80 de- meet with her at her home Thursday in each month from ) May, to pray for great definite needs ¥ and Miss Clara Ga: s were married at S at 8 oclock Monday v O'Reilley 3 e ide's brother, Gauvin, and the groom’s 1-law, Charles Eno. al to Francis 1901, crew man, ind Phi Beta Kap tlined in a circular is committee of his circular js aduates irrespec- a mem - ain the hens are not from a floc idle. At t of seventeen de 1sl red pullets h d in May, CLf Watrous received wber 1 to January being double volke | puile i laying at the age | months 21 days, The trade in winter clothing sup- plies has been better since the cold in than it was all during realize that st three solid months of er and that they can advantage now, during sales, nce An appropriation by the legislature s made possible for the trustees of the Conne ultural college at Storrs to conduct a limited number »f extension schools. Three courses will be offered: 1, Soil, Farm Crops, nd Dairying; 2, Fruit Growing and | Poultry Husbandry; 3, Home Econom- | fes, o Rev. and Mrs, D. C. Stone, who were Year's, ha been months’ vacation chureh, the granted _{hree | by Mr. Stony's ‘ongregational church, in Stonington, and are o visit the Holy | I nd, where Mrs, Stone was born while | er parents were engaged in mission- | ry work in the orient. . Miss Delia Champlin of Massapeas writes: 1 wish to correct the state- ment made in Monday's paper. The bag 1 lost on January 1 was not an old-fashion handbag, and the handle was not severed. I lost it not while shopping, but on the way home from Norwich. In the bag were cards with s name and address, If cerlain recommendations made by the postmaster general for changes in the system of furnishing employ- railway mail service when there is no work for them in tke postoffics as sub- stitute letter carriers, Monday's Springfield Republican had a pleture and half-columh account of the work of the Rev. Charles H. Me- Kenna, O.P., the “Apostie of the Holy Name,” who is to address a rally in St. Patrick's church, January = 28. t arly 77 years old, and 45 years a priest, this eloquent Dominican mis- slonary preacher has been estublish- ing Holy Name societies for 42 years, Seventh Day Adventists. New York, Jan. ® —Seventh Day Ad- there | married in Norwich a vear ago New | EDWARD G. ANDREWS. ing the ceremony. He was assisted by E. B. Worthington as grand marshal, J. A. Peck as grand warden, E. F. Kinney as grand secretary, William | E. Mayo as grand treasurer, William Allen as grand financial secretary, F. M, Green as grand chaplain, and H. M. Betting as grand inside guard. The following was the list of offi- cers installed: N. G, Bdward G, Andrews; V. G, Richard G. Raymond; rec. sec., John F. Amburn; fin. sec, James H. Smith; treas, Frank E. Green; trustee (3 yrs), Willlam 8. Allen; warden, Fred- crick J. Ortman; conductor, John T. Young; chaplain, Henry E. Griswold; R. S. G., Frank M. Green; L. 8, G, Clifford H. Robinson; R. Pendleton, Jr.; L. §. 8., Chas, ; R. 8. V. G.. William A. Thurston; L. §.:V. G, G. William Ortmann; I G. Louis Walz; O. G., | William E, Mayo; sitting past grand, | Otto Musch. | The installation was followed by a chowder and a social hour, during which the district deputy and others were heard in brief remarks, The newly elected noble grand, Ed- ward G. Andrews, has been an_ Odd 1 | Treadw! Fellow eighteen years, joining Uncas lodge, and has served In many of | the appointive and elective offices, having held the office of vice grand | during the last tern. OBITUARY. Mrs. Cassimir W, Smith. th A. Smith, wife of Cassimir 3 Princ About ton y street, rs ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith came” to Norwich from New | York and lived for some time on a { farm in Preston. Later they lived on Hamilton avenu age in the on Che: nut street grinding busines Four vears ago they moved to East Boston. Mrs. Smith was aged 60 years 4 months 11 days. WEDDING. | Corbett-Nash. | Friends in this city have received word of the marriage in Berkele: s Isabel Reld N fo y i ident here, and James Crichton | Corbett. The ceremony took place on December 2 1911, at the home of the bride's brother, George N. Nash, | the officiating clergyman heing Rev. John' Stephens. Miss Nash had re- | sided in California for the last four |or five years. TIED DOWN Slavery — How She Got Freedom. 20 Years' A dyspepsia veteran who writes from one of England's charming rural homes to tell how she won victory in her 20 years' fight, naturally exults in her triumph over the tea and coffee habit: “I feel it a duty to tell you,” she says, “how much good Postum ha done me. I am grateful, but also de- sire 1o let others who may be suffering as I did, know of the delightful method by which I was relieved, “I had suffered for 20 years from dyspepsia, and the giddiness that us- ually accompanies that painful aiiment, &nd which frequently prostrated me. i never drank much coffee, and cocoa nd even milk did not agree with my impaired digestion, so I used tea, ex- clusively, till about a year ago, when I found in a package of Grape-Nuts the little book, “The Road to Wellville." “After a careful reading of the book- let I was curious to try Postum and sent for a package. I enjoyed it from the first, and at once gave up tea in its fayor. began to feel better very soon. My giddiness le®t me the first few days’ use of Postum, and my stomach became stronger sc rapidly that it was not long till T was able (as T still am) to take milk and many other articles of food of which T was formerly com- pelled to deny myself. I have proved the truth of your statement that Pos- tum ‘makes good, red blood.’ “I have become very enthusiastic cver the merits of my new table bev- erage, and during the past few months have conducted a Postum propaganda among my neighbors which has ‘brought benefit to many. and 1 shall continue to tell my friends of the ‘better way’ in which T refoice.” Name riven by Postum Co. Rattle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. “The Road to Wellville” in pls “There's n reason.” ventists to the number of over 100 gathered in Brookliyn today for the bi- cinial meeting of the Atlantic unfon conference of the seot, which will last WO Wanks- Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They Inteest, th, d December 31 in East Boston. The funeral was held on | January 1, from her late home, No. Mr. Smith being en- | he found out that in the churches of the United States and Canada there | were three million mere men than women, he was redhot over a cam- paign that starts after saving those copal; Mrs. F. J. Werking and Miss Ida Lillibridge, Taftville Congrega- tional; Mrs. Costello Lippitt and Mrs. George Garde, Trinity Methodist Epis- copal. BUSINESS DONE AT THE LOCAL POSTOFFICE. Transactions Durirg the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1911, Totaled Nearly a Half Million in Money Order Account. | A statement of the business trans- acted at the Norwich postoffice during the year ending Dec. 81, 1911, as fur- nished by Postmaster Caruthers, shows that the postal account receipts amounted to $66,5671.97. In the money crder account there was business to the extent of nearly a half million, the total amount being $456,260.23. ' The account shows that the domestic money orders issued were over three times as large as the inter- national money orders, and from both fees to the mmount of $1,845.92 were received. The total amount of money orders issued was $205,744.91, while there were paid here money orders to the amount of $116,833.64. Money Order Account, The money order account is shown as_follows: Dr.—Balance Dec. 81, 1910, $4,213.12; domestic money orders issued, $158,- 586.70; fees on same, $1,197.33; inter- | national money orders issued, $47, | 21; fees on same, $648. deposit from other postoffices, $244,456.28; total $456,260.23. Domestic money orders paid, 35.32; international money orders | vald, $1,898.32; remittances to N New York, N. Y., $334,808.99; balan | Dec. 31, 1911, $4,617.60; tofal 3436, 260.28. In the postal savings account it is shown that there were accounts opened last year, the balance in the irdividual depositors’ accounts at the close of the year being $1,3 | CONDEMNATION FOR COLLEGE SITE | Hearing Before Judge Reed at New | Londen. | | i Points of law in connection with the position of the trustees of the Con- necticut College for Women, the peti- tion asking the condemnation of some forty acres owned by Frank J. Ale: ander of Waterford and wanfed fo | the college_tract, were argued Mon- | day morning at New London, before Judge Joel H. Reed in chambers The motlon of the trustees that cer- tain portions of the answer made by Mr. Alexander be expunged has been overruled. Monday the attorneys ar- gued the demurrer of the trustees, clalming that the court has not the jurisdiction to decide the necessity of the college getting this land, but that it was for the legislature to decide, which it did by giving the college the right of eminent domain, Judge Reed made no decision on this point, but gave the attorneys one week to file briefs, and the hear- ing was adjourned two weeks, TRIBUTE TO LABOR. Poem by Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Ba- ruch. | The Los Angeles Examiner printed 2 poem entitled Tribute to Lavor, by | Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Hirsch of this city. The Examiner says regarding her and the poem: Mrs, Bertha Hirsch Baruch, who has chosen the Examiner as the medium by which her beautiful poetical tribute to Labor shall be given to the world, i8 one of the best known club women and students of the state. Mrs, Ba- ruch has recently returned from more than a yvear's stay in Berkeley, where she has been taking a postgraduate course in philosophy, and has received her degree. A leading philanthropist and a close student of sociological and economical questions, Mrs. Baruch is considered an authority on these subjects. It was she who founded the Los Angeles branch of the National Council of Jewish Women, of which she resigned the presidency when she left for Berkeley. Mrs. Baruch is also a member of many of the leading women's clubs, and was a prominent organizer and worker for equal suf- frage. She is now about to make sev- eral speeches in the educational cam- palgn in the interasts of Social Hy- glene which is to be carried on in the city next month by leading scientists and club women. The poem is printed on page S. Stephen A. Reardon Goes to Dayville. | Stephen A. Reardon, who for. seevral years has been employed by the London Gas and Electric company, evered his connection with that com- pany and has accepted a more respon- sibie position in Dayville. He left y | inherit seven miliions. | Peggy pleased with her |and rolls in a terrrific storm off the lappreciated by l(‘d their decision. BUSINESS BEFORE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, One Case Settled and Another One Partially Heart But Continued Until Wednesday. There was a session of the court of common pleas here Monday morning, when the case of John Caracuzzo of Central Falls, R L, vs. Henry Alard of this city was partially heard and then settled. It was & suit over the sale of a saloon. At the atternoon session of the court a demurrer was argued in the case of state of Connecticut vs. Nellie M. Maine and the judge took the papers. In the case of Hobart Electric Co. ve. W. E. Broughton for a more specific statement the contract was ordered filed in two weeks. Tke trial of the case of John Kessler vs, Steve Traylor et al, a suit over a commission- for the sale of a Colches- ter farm, was started and occupied the rest of the afternoon. At 4.30 adjourn- ment was ‘aken until Wednesday when the case will he finished These cases were assigned: At New London, Jan. 13, at 10 a. m.— Clarissa Edwards vs. J. H. Tubbs. At New London, Jan. 16, at 2 p. m— Jeremiah D. Sullivan vs. J. E. Conant & Co. At New London, Jan. 22—Charies C. Haskell & Co. vs the Tuttle CClor Frinting Co At Norwich, Jan. 16—Conneeticut Pants ani Kneo Pants Co. vs. A. B.| Nirman; Imperial Garage vs. Joseph M. Klein. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IN CARBERRY CASE Will Be Heard in Criminal Common Pleas Court at New London This | Merning. In the criminal court of common pleas at New London there will be a hearing before Judge Waller this morning on a writ of habeas corpu: relative to Patrick Carberry of i city, who is now in jail. At the s sion of the criminal court the bonds of $100 were calied in the Carberry case as he failed to appear at court. Recently Carberry was secured by his hondsman and surrendered and is now in jail. Attorney T. M. Shields filed a writ of habeas corpus to get him out of jall, it being claimed that the bonds- man had no right to surrender him as long as the bond had been called AT POLI'S THEATER. Brewster's Miilions. Thoroughly delighted were the audi ences at Poli's on Monday at the pres entation of Brewster's dramatization or George Cutcheon’s unique stcry of that name. The play was well staged and carried out by the Poli Players with a snap and success which might lead one to think they had been playing it for the season. The three stage pictures are all finely brought out. Roger ' Parker played the role of ‘Montgomery Brewsster, with a million to spend within , that he might His work was clever, and he carried out the provision of the will under extraordinary eir- cumstances. Victoria Montgomery as work, while Katherine Clinton as Janice was ex- cellent. J. Francis Kirk played in two parts, both of which he handled well, the part of a Frenchman in the third act being well done. Kenneth Bisbee, John A. Robb and Henry leton all contributed to the smoothness of the production, and there were frequent outbursts of applause for the pleasing efforts the company Particularly thrilling was the yacht scene in the third act, where it rocks E Coast of Ttaly. It was a well handled | scene, the craft being made to fill the | stage, and was on the lines of a pala- | tial yacht. This scene was thoroughly the audience. | During the evening moving pictures were an interested feature, while the illustrated songs by Joseph McGinty, | Run Home and Tell Your Mother, and GGo On, oGod a Bye, were heartily cnjoyed. Commission Reserved Decision. There were arguments made before the commission named to hear the| matter of building a road to the Kit- emaug section of Montville, In' the su perior court room Monday. Following the arguments the commission reserva, N nal Bank at Plainfield. There has been organized at Plain. Baturday to assume his new duties and gendine, trus, and full of human |Mrs. Reardon will join her humnd]fi. T. Butterworth, shoreiy, fleld the First National bank by Ha old Lawton, W. Kingsley, J. C. Jerome, The capitadization 1s meritorious turns ge a satistying round of applause. Claremont Broth- ers in their revolving ladder comedy act show their perfect command of ail the tricks of balancing and acrobatics, making a whirlwind finish that brings out a nice hand. Leonard Kane, ANNUALifiEPORTS REAI—; AT W. C, T. U. MEETING Election of Officers Postponed Until Next Meeting. " CRANSTON & G0 called In their room in the Bill block the the Dancing Woman's Christian Temperance union | AJonis is sometbing new in the terpsi- held ita January meetinc on Monday | GLVGF old colonial styles with hix Miss Harriet G. Cross, opening the | Neatly executed dances of that time. s is an act that is a novelty and is e His is an i ing by conducting the devotional service. warmiy welcomed. An annual report was presented by | | For a .-;':‘_Q;-‘V*;rw.‘nfi :t:«‘:‘:t‘::‘.‘nd(fly the treasurer, Mrs. S. Howard Mead, | OIS and rr fill & br N0 | showing a pieasing balance in the|Dill With their pretty songs, dancing and duologue, which is all snappy and up to date. In the motion pictures there are well chosen subjects of com- treasury, and Mrs. J. J. Flelds report- ed for the L. T, L. and Y work that had been done during the year. Dr. Lucille James made report of the | &3y films and other varletles which oll He tep‘ purity lectures that had been held, of ection of the show which there had been lhr:‘de, :-;nd spoke | Section . e also of the literature and the purity b library. The library has been opened FUNERAL. WE SBLL at room 15, Alice building. 9 (o 10 a. m, R £ y and 4 to § p. m. dally. There is a good rs. v Perf t 0 l H ters line of books and magazines which| Monday noon the funeral of Sars eriection U1 caters mothers will find helpful for the in-|Solomon was held from her late struction of hoy and girl A small { home, 2 ‘West Main street, where fee is expected to meet the expenses of | she died nd » had been the library. One hundred Purity Ad- |sick for some time petas BUY- Bhe vocates and 100 leaflets have been |jal was in the B eck ceme- given out | tery i a charge. For the parlor meetings, Mrs, Mead,| N in Wilma, the chafrman, reported two held with | Russi hter of Mr. | | 4 \ good attendance, and one member |ang Mrs. Mic Her maid- | |[ ; had been gained. More meetings are me W arah Slosberg. She to be held and the friends of the cause are invited to meet with the member: Mrs. T. A. Perkine reported on the literature work that had been done. d Simon Solomon, who survives Company Missing Witness Captured. The sale to be held was discussed and ard, Ohio, Jan. 5. Special Agent | 129 Main Streef, Norwich, Conn, a date is to be fixed by the executive | o (MEAT Ohio: JA%. ST S + . | lef here onight with Edward Miller Since the chairman of the nominat- | ft e o is wanted as & witnesy ing committee, had found it imp ' Ind apolis, to serve, a mew committee was . dynamite cases. He| . a8 follows: Mrs. 1. J. Flelds fiat oty and’ Wak Dr. Tames and Mre. A B. Nickerson | found here after a long search were appointed a committee to prepare | programmes for the next three meet- | ings of the union. | Miss Cross, the president, closed the | | Al Styles and Prices afternoon wit cading a review of | W. C. T. U. history in which four T points were mentioned as the things | —~AT— which brought about the organization | That 15 to #ay auy money that of the W. C. T. U. These wi Firs Sy i 3 ] the Civil war fastening the drink habif | 1s carning you nothing shouid | YYNN' S PHARMAG » on so large a proportion of the men be placed where it will be pro- | second, the large influx of foreigners | ducing something. Every spare 2 with the arink habit of the old World: | gollar should be working for you. | 50 Main Street lquor (MT' an 1‘_. he United States Deposited in our Savings De- ernment: fourth i partment it will draw interest, Interest bearing Certificates of | Deposit for large sums awaiting | investment. - Let us tell you| about them. | woman's horizo plished in the Civil war 1873 in Hillsboro, O.. women went out upon the streets and | in the saloons inging and pr: the interest of temperance. Tt carried_on_in 5% other countrles sides tife United States. Miss Cross closed with an answer to the question why _church members should belong to the W. C.T. U. She quoted that it was | because the apathy among church FREE PILE REMEDY Sent To Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Remedy. EYEOLOGY If we did not have the ability the to_relieve headaches and The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. To Stenographers THE SPEED SECRET IS a thorough knowledwe of your system and plenty of dictation. The first depends solely upon your ambition; the second you can get by joining my speed class. Let me tell you about it. MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. other nervous disturbances that often result from eye-strain, we call your attention to would not these distr glasses are not simply reHeve eyestrain and if the troubles mentioned are due to evestrain, they ceuse, If it is a matter of medicine we will send you post haste to a phys! cian. We have worked too long to give satisfaction to wipe out all we have gained, for a tem- porary profit. Ask for Shur-on Eye- glasses The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING What 1t Has Done for Others, It Can Do for You. We have testimonials by the hun- creds showing all stages, kinds and d grees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Remedy If You could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price fifty cents, We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail, free. We know what the trial package will In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value to you, order more from your rugglst, at 50c'a box. This is fair, is it not? Simply cut out free coupon below and mail today, with your name nd address on a slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 425 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., #nd & sample will be sent you FREE | Free P This Telephone 254.12, 65 Franklin Strest, S. HACKER, 5" comm Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repairing and Polishing Urhcistery Barber Chatrs Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order " & Specialty Cardwell's 35 Coffee Fine frosty mornings The best and most value for your money in an automobile today. You can't beat it. One demonstration will you. Ask the man who owns one. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Can THAT'S WHAT IT 18, See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO C0, Telephone. Chestnut Strest. QUALITY in work should always be lally when it costs no more espec! the inferfor kind _Skilied employed by us. Dur mfi whole 'fia,u ™ ) - | convince ile Rem;d_y ‘t SAMPLE ‘e the o “ & R EA R