Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS + 88 Main St. LASY ASSISTANT WHEN WEQUESTED THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street LANG Ury Clganer and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywaers WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market St 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to tae public the finest standard brands of Seer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmoach Bavarian Beer, Sags Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing Ala, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Neorwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW GOODS Peoplo"s—l‘larket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN Prop See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for §1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ‘elephone 252 Don't You Know That 1 can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it 15 to see me and talk it over. My estl. mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, hone 870 216 Main Stre AHERICAN HOUSE, Farfsl & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. ing Men, eto.. Livery connectes Shetuzket Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS to any part of the eity. Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO. DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. TRY OUR BASE BALL - e ':uo"ln.uup PARLORS, 49 Main Stract Cotrteons treatment edtendod. Leltverea Tel. 136-5. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 e —— The Bulletin, Nerwioh, Friday, Nav. 29, 1912. "The Bulletia should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 & m. Bubscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- vortlug the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. . For New England: Fair Friday; fair, slightly warmer Saturday; dimin- ishing winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday the weather will be cloudy and continued cold, preceded by snow on the coasts, with fresh variable winds, increasing on the coasts, fol- lowed by clearing. The Indications are that Saturday will be fair, with mod- erate temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. . 36 3018 34 30.00 34 2908 Highest 42, lowest 34 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Ingr cloudiness; snow at night o k¥ Thursday's weather: Snow; east winds; colder. asing north- Sun, Moon and Tides. n Sun h _High Il Rises, | Sets. || Water, [am |pmllpmlop [¥7) 4.20 4.20 i | Bix bours after high wate: it I tide, which 1s followed by fiood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Boys Gathered Many Barrels and Fires Were a Big Attraction. The evening sky in Greeneville was lit up briehtly when the boys in the neighborhood started to burn the many barrels that they have been collecting for the past six weeks. About the latter part of last month barrel bri- gades could be seen every night after school carrying barrels, boxes, etc, to the storehouses. Sheds, cellars and barns were utilized to hold the barrels and to protect them from rival bands. All day Thanksgiving the boys were kept steadily at work carrying the barrels to the grounds where they were to be burned. In spite of the falling snow and blustering wind, the boys stood by their task and by afternoon all the barrels were ready to string One of the gangs had a pole nearly 40 feet high on which they put 13 bar- rels in a single string. The other poles measured from 15 to 25 feet in height. The.boys who burned their barrels on Eleventh street had col- lected over 250 and they made a mag- nificent sight as the fire shot quickly up the pele, enveloping them in a daz- zling flame, The fires were lit about § o'clock and were watched by a large crowd, including young and old. THANKSGIVING IN THE GHURCHES Services at Trinity Methodist, ity Episcopal—Rev. H. J. and Rev. R. R. Graham Seasonable S.u'mom. In the churches of the city on Thurs- day, the religious observance of Thanksgiving day was recognized by three services. These were &t Trinity Episcopal church and Park Congrega- tional church in the morning at o'clock and at Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church at 4.30 o'clock in the aft- ernoon. Union Service at Methodist Church. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in the afternoon, which was a union_service for a number of the churches of the city, there was a con- gregation of over 125. Special musi- cal numbers were well rendered by the girls' vested choir, which was as- sisted by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, so- prano. For the offertory solo, Mrs. W. G. Haselden was heard in excel- lent voice, in the solo, Hold Thou My Hand, with violin obbligato by Frank Benson. ated with the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, upon the platform were Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Rev. P. C. Wright, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Rev. B. S. Worcester, Rev. C. H. Ricketts and Rev. G. H, Ewing. Afier the opening part of the service prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Wright and after an anthem by the choir the annual collection was taken for the United Workers, which was' preceded by the reading of a public note of thanks from the United Workers for the blessings of the year and particu- larly for the support given them by the public In their” recent finaneial campalgn, For the sermon for the day, Rev. H. J. Wyckoft of the Second Congre- tional church spoke upon the topic, The Spirit of Jesus and Thanksgiving, | with the text from Maithew 15, he gave thanks and brak to the disciples, the multitude. The preacher first called attention to Jesus and the words of thanksgiv- ing, saying that it was startling when we to realize that there were only two such recorded utterances of sus in the first person. Beyond these hree are two occasions in which Jesus s mentioned as giving thanks, and one of these is in the text used. Even here it was not an expression of in- dividual thankfulness. In the teach- of Jesus, too, there is a notable ence of instructions along lines of thanksgiving. In hundreds’ of inei- dents where-it might have been called for there is no record of a word of gratitude from the lips of Jesus. Yet it is not a conceivable thing to think that he was insensate to this feeling. Jesus and the deeds of thanksgiving were next taken up by the speaker. Is it possible that Jesus who was constantly ministered unto substituted for the words of thansksglving the deeds of thankfulness? We do not be- Move that Jesus substituted the for- mality of deeds for the formality of words, 2 In one further fact we shall find the 8, And and gave and the disciples to came Thanksgiving Mass. A mass in commemoration of Thanksgiving was held in St. Mary's church Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. 1t was conducted by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice and was well attended. Personals. Thomas O'Neil of Hartford was at his home on Hickory street Thurs- day. Jay Ricketts of Stofrs 1s spending the Thanksgiving holidays at his home on Prospect street. A, D. Maluster of North Main street is the guest of friends in Franklin. He will return Friday afternoon. Albert Morgan of Boswell avenue will return Saturday afternoon after making a short stay with relatives in Willimantic. Miss Annie Bennett will return to ew Haven today after spending Thanksgiving with relatives on Cen- tral avenue. NOTIFIED OF ELECTION. Congressmen Must Formally Send Notification of Acceptance. Wednesday, from the office of the secretary of state, notices were sent to the candidates elected November and whose votes were canvassed b; the board of canvassers early in the day, of their election. These are the democratic presidential electors, con- gressmen, senators and judges of pro- bate. In the case of the congressmen elected, they must, within 20 days, no- tify the governor or the secretary of state of their acceptance of the posi- tion of congressmen. If they neglect to send this notification of acceptance their neglect shall be considered as refusing to accept their election to congress. The same requirement ex- ists in the case of the United States senator Hearing on Park Spaces. Bdward E. Bradley, Lucius F. Robin- son and Morton F. Plant, state park commissioners, have named the dates for two hearings, one at New Haven on Monday, Dec. 2, at 2 o'clock p. m., the other at Hartford, at the state capitol, Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 2 o'clock p. m. The hearings are for the purpose of giving to all persons interested op- portunity to make suggestions to the commissioners as to the proper scove of work for the state in the acquisi- ton, reservation and malntenance of open spaces or park areas for the use of the public, for the preservation of localities of historlc interest or natural beauty. and for other public uses. Married 23 Years. Wednesday night was the 234 wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Gardner of New London. Mr. and Mrs, Gardner made no attempt to celebrate the occasion, but spent the evening quietly at home. On Thursday Mr.and Mrs. Gardner were entertained at Thanksgiving dinner by Mr. Gardner's father, Willlam B. Gardner. Mr. Gard- ner has eaten every Thanksgiving din- ner but one since he was born at his father's home, explanation of the spirit of thankful- ness in Jesus. He was thankful that he was @n ambassador for God in the world and that he was privileged to do what he did and it was under the shadow of the cross that he lifted up that psalm of thanksgiving and gave up the secret in his owp words: “I and my Father are one’ Between partners there s no misunderstanding and he interpreted for himself that phrase, “All things work together for good to them that fear God.” Shall we find in our hearts today to take Jsus as the standard and meas- ure for the supreme blessings that God has showered upon us? There is a place to say thank you to God, but there must be a ministry of human sympathy in good works. Jesus did not let the formal doing supplant the spirit In which the deed was done. Shall we feel thankful that God has entrusted to us certain talents which are to be employed for him? God blesses you If he supplles these richly and even out of hardness and suffering we can apply the measure of Jesus and be thankful if the things of God are first in our lives. It comes down to one standard of measure, by which to test the spirit of thanksgiving in one’s own heart, when we place in our lives as one dominating force his kingdom and his righteousness. Then shall each life become a channel through which his blessing shall flow out to many other lives as Jesus ministered unto other: The hymn after the sermon, which was America, was announced by Rev. Mr. Ewing, and the benediction was by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. B (e At “Trinity Chrch. Trinity Episcopal servance at 10.30 tv church with R. R. Graham officlating at the euchar- istic service, The sermon was by Rev. Mr. Graham, rector of Christ church. He spoke impressively from the text, Psalms 116: , What shail I ren- der uynto the Lord for all his benefits towards me? 1 will take the cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord. He said in part: Although Thanksgiving day has not the same claim as the great festiva of the church; though it, being modern and local, cannot come with the force- ful appeal of antiquity or universality, Archde; i yet for us moderns, for us living in a | community where there is no neces- sary recognition of the claim and au- thority of religion, it ought to be of great religious vaiue. We believe in, or at least admit, un- | der present conditions, the necessity for, the separation of church and state; and that consequently the state must assume a non-religlous attitude; but we, being in the main a Christian people, do not desire that the state should even appear to be anti-relig- iouss And Thanksgiving day is the national expression of the real, though perhaps too often latent, religious sen- timent of the peoble. If Thanksgiving day is to mean any- thing it must be true to its name and intent. It is perfectly proper, it is in- deed inevitable, that in reckoning up the blessings we have received, we should compare ourselves with other, as it seems to us, less favored nations, that we should contrast, as does the governor of our state in his proclama- tion, the peace and prosperity we have enjoyed during the year that has gone with the conditions existing in other Chi‘idren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S WCASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director parts of the world. But if the real significance of Thanksgiving is kept in mind, then the recognition of our spe- cial blessings will not lead to vain boastings, or wholly selfish appropria- tlon of the benefits we have received. Let indeed try to estimate the material, social, political, _religious blessings we as a nation enjoy; let us see as clearly as possible the peculiar privileges that are ours, but let us never fail to recognize that since they are privileges they carry with them responsibilities, and that in proportion a8 we, by our own acknowledgment, have been blessed, 8o we are called upon to be a blessing to others, His signal blessings are perhaps recog- nized; but what about the daily ones: or, if on such a day as this we do acknowledge Him, what about the meny thunkless days and moments of Gur lives when the gosdness of Ged 1s not felt or appreciated in any way? With these censiderations In mind we can see what otherwise would not be so obvious, namely that the hely communien is indeed the mest appr: service for the celebration of the i1 | idial Park Congregational and Trin-| Wyckoff, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howel the Preachers—Impressive and| | —_— | | day, and this is not simply because it is 'the Eucharist, the Thanksgiving | service, but because it suggests in the | strongest possible form the true spirit | in which we, as bellevers of God, | should receive the teaching of such an occaston. | We today are doing no unaccustom- | ed, no unusual thing; we have not, | as’ it were, suddeniy awakened to the | fact that there is a God Who ruleth over all things, and that He has giv- en us certain biessings. Week by week at least throughout the year we have | used these identical words, we have offered the same Eucharist, the same thanksgiving; and by offering it again today, as best voicing the special sen- timents of our hearfs at such a time as this, we are linking together all the benefits we have received from God, | we are acknowledging that we recog- nize His loving goodness in the ordi- | nary things of.life as well as in the | more conspicuous and outstanding blessings he has bestowed upon. Above all, the holy communion Insists on the | distinctly religlous character of the | day, and does mot the very fact that | to some it does not seem a wholly | appropriate service suggest that we | are ready to draw a line where no line | ought to exist, between the religious | and the secular? Ought there to be | any contradiction between a holy-day and a holiday; are the feelings which | are appropriate to the one in conflict | with the feelings appropriate to the other? By celebration of the holy communion_this morning, while look- ing forward to the social pleasures of the rest of the day, we are testifying that these latter are good gifts, and therefore have come to us from above, | and so are including in the innumera- ble blessings we have received from the Father of Light. Finally the holy communion teaches us how we will best show thategrati- tude without which thanksgiving is worse than meaningless. vhat shall we render unto Lord for all His benefits towards We can give Him no reward, by can take the cup of His salvation, and | by so doing acgept, Tecognize, acknow- | ledge the blesSings we have received from Him, by pledging ourselves serve more faithfully the God Who has given us these good things. At Park Church. The Thanksgliving service church on Thursday mor. attended and an excellent sermon and fine music repaid all those who braved the storm. The offertory trio—On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits, . from Haydn's Creation—was an especially beautiful part of the service. Rev. Dr. Howe's text was Acts 22-36, “Nor I exhort you to be of good cheer.” " And they were all of good cheer and they also took food.” In the western highlands of Scotland is a wild and picturesque tract through which the traveler makes a lonely and steep ascent of a mountain range on foot attended by no little fatigue, but rewarded with sweep ‘of exquisite scene: summit of the steep accl seat of stone bearing in deeply cut lettering the words “Rest and be thankful.” It is a good inscription for today. when at the behest of our gov- ernor and president we do homage to the venerable tradition of our ances- tors and reserve one day for making in_public form our grateful acknw ledgements of the good providence has’ brought us on our way. Circum- stances, temperament or climate ms be given as a plea for the cheerles life. To all of these the text gives answer, spoken under circumstances certainy not favorable to gratitude But Christianity had made an optimist of Paul as it ought to make of ue and must if it makes anything of us. | Cheertuiness, thankfulness hopeful- |ness, gladness, joy are the common coin of the Christian realm. The lash of the scourge, the rattle of the llctors {rods, the thud of thd stones upon his |head from the hands of the Syrian mobs, the reek and drip of Roman prisons where he was confined, the roar of the tempest about a sinking ship on the Mediterranean were not | sufficient to break the serenity and sweetness of a spirit that breathed everywhere and always an atmosphere |of joy. His life answers the questions, | does this gospel of good cheer meet ali | | emergencies? can it be lived in ad- vejse circumstances? can it change temperamental conditions? can it} {transform sorrow and give it a bene- | | ficent ministry? It has dum; it @'nd\ can again. But the spirit of good some sturdy antagoni of doubt 15 one of them. we may, but we must have a creed ‘We must have a sunny creed, if we are | going to find sunshine and gladne this_world of God's. Doubt of word, of God's love, unbelief in God's 'gospel of good cheer will make a life {of cheerfulness impossible. A second antagonist is the spirit of worry and fret, which resents the ap- | portionment of trouble and adversi [ s Dot & @ierence of lot, but a | difference of temper and spirit to meet | it. One man is bowed to the ground | | under his load: another with the same {load has the faith that overcomes the world. Don’t worry and fret all the joy ‘away from life, and don't worry | other people with your worries. Some people give you the impression that | they have but one smile and they are {reluctant to part with it. | A third antagonist is the synical |spirit. There is nothing that makes such war upon the habit of cheerful- ness as that small minded cynicism which, as the word means, snapping at other people. is generally malicious. It Is dead | | against the sbirit of charity, in whose | | sunlight all true joy alone can live, and | 180 you will always find the cynic es- | tranged from joy. The applications of | the subject are endless and near at hand. We want the spirit of cheerful- ness for our personal life, for our per- sonal battle; we want it for the home, where every day, should be made radi- ant and beautiful; we.want it for the | church. CHristian work can never be done by the petulant, grievance culti- vating spirit. Serve the Lord with gladness and enters his' gowrts with thanksgiving. x ! "AT THE AUDITORIUM; Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. There were four shows at the Audi- torium on Thanksgiving day and there were four big audiences to greet the programme scheduled for the last hait of the week. The top-line vaudeville attraction, presented by foyr clever actors, 1 “In- Wrong” and the enter- taining work of Will Archie, who has been playing with Lilllan Russell in Wildfire anq also with Lew Fields, wins for him a big hand. He is ably | supported by his company in prodi- ing clean, entertalning comedy. ~Kim- bell and Donavin make the banjos talk in & way which marks them as artists; and thelr work makes o big Mt Wit the crowds. The third namber of the, programme is Edgar Burgher's uppear. ance as an equilibrist and contortion- ist and his work is of the highest or- der, Varlety and quality. are evident In the entertaining photoplay: at Park g was well a At ity is arude cheer has spirit New Haven.—Seven theusand Holy Name paraders marchel in Sunday's thunder storm without a man leaving the line | one of the best WILLIAM BELCHER WAS | HIGH MAN ON TICKET.| —_— 1 Democratio Elector Received the Most | Votes in This Stat | While the official klection returns, as | canvassed and declared, deal only, as| far as national tickets are concerned, | with the electors of president and vice president, in, calculating the vote | for President Taft, Governor Wilson | and other candidates for the presiden- | <y, with their running mates, the high- { est figure for an elector on each ticket | is given, thus following the custom which governs the tabulating of the| vote in the Connecticut Register and | Manual. Ex-Gov. Frank B. Weeks is the high man on the republican ticket, and Norman F. Allen the low man, the difference between their votes being 1,810, Willlam Belcher, Who has the highest vote on the dem- ocratic ticket, has 1,296 more votes than Henry /McManus, who has the lowest. A difference of §06 votes sep- arates W. Edwin Butler, who, has the big figure on the progressive ticket, from Marcus L. Floyd, who has the little figure, The other _differences between high and low electors are as follows: Socialist, 205; prohibition, 77: soclalist labor, 13. The votes for presidential electors follow: Republican—Allen, 66,514: 68.256; Mowry, 68,166, Demoeratic—McManus, 74,502; Belcher, 74, Tanner, 74,494; Pe 74,400, Progressive. 34,129; Borglum, Allen, 34,089; erove, 34,006, Clark, 9,851: Barnes, 10, 043; Andrews, 10,056; Plinkett, 11,05 Ryan, 11,054; 1 10,049; Lezotte, 10,049, Prohibition—Manchester, 1,991 ley, 2,063: Pla Darbi Todd, 2,061; Knapp, 2,058; Benedict 2,060. Socialist ntze, 1.260 Mare Brinsmade, Hammond, 34, Stan- 068 2,06 labor—Suessbrich, Knotek, 1 It not usual for elect same ticket to vary so mu votes, and it is doubtful if pened before. Tt will be electors at the behind their assoc be supposed t their unpopularity. son for the sma h in their ever hap- noticed that all of the d of the ticket ran ates, but it must not thig is evidence of The principal rea- ess of their Kote is und in the Australian ballot, which fooled many of the voters, beyond a doubt. The name of the elector at the head of a t s very close to the words “Electors of President and Vice ident,” and it is evident that vot- arelessly overlooked the fact that a candidate’s name appeared in this space, the result being that the nom- inee _failed to e henefit of a lit- tle cross mark and lost many a vote in consequence. Had Connecticut been closer, the failure of voters to mark the first elector might have had selons consequences, leading to a division of the electoral vote of the state, for, while th demo- cratic elector had 6, more than the highest republican, the mar- gin between the low man on the dem- ocratic ticket and the high man on the republican was less than 5,000. The Australian ballot did another thing, in cutting down the scattering votes at the first presidential election in Connecticut at which it was used. At other elections it has been neces- sary to count, for the sake of ac- curacy, votes cast for men of whose names’ the voters were not quite sure and at which they made a “stab” aft- er getting to the polls. With the Australian ballot giving the names of the candidates of all parties the voter can usually find what he wants on his pink paper and has no excuse for writing in the name of “J. Jones” when the name of John J. Jones is on the ballot, ready to be marked. There were half a dozen votes ca o state for presidential candidates, which were In the scattering class, be- ing given by men who did not care to bother with a middleman like a presi- dential elector, but wanted to voté di- rectly for the presidential candidate Wilson got four of tes and Taft and Roosevelt one ¢ STEPPED IN FRONT OF TROLLEY CAR. Misses Marion and Marguerite Shea Knocked Down, But Not Seriously Injured. Misses Marion and Marguerite Shea, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D were poth struck and knocked down by a trolley car at the Shannon corner at about 11.45 o'clock Thursday morning and narrowly escaped serious injury. The young ladies dié not notice the ap- proaching' ear, which moving slowly, and stepped direct in front of it. 'Both were considerably bruised but no serious injurles were experi- enced, it was reported. was AT DAVIS’ THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. For the Thanksgiving holiday the Davis theater gave four vaudeville shows, two in the afternoon and two in the evening, having big houses at all the performances. These greeted the bill with ready applause, giving a welcome to 4 /an and Goldie Rinehart that recognized the good work of the actress and her party, who when a Norwich boy was well known as “Doc” Kinney. WILL ASK BOARD TO | PARDON ARDIE BURNSL Petition Will Be Argued in Martford | on Monday. | The_application of Addie Burns of ! New London for a pardon will be heard Monday by the board of pardons \ at Hartford. The New London woman was sentenced by Judge Raiph Wheel- er of the superior court to serve from 12 to 20 years in the:state prison at Wethersfield for statutory rape on 15 year old May Burns ¢f New Haven. It is claimed that the sentence Was excessive and that the woman has been sufficiently punished for her crime, She has been at the state prison three and a half years. She was tried at the January, 1909, term of the criminal side of the su- perior court in ‘this city. The case was one of the most sensational t in this county in years. Expensive legal talent from New Haven was imported for the defence of the woman, but she was found gdilty and given the 12 to 20 year sentence by Juige Wheeler. Since then various attempts have been made to secure mitigation of the sentence and to secure the complete pardon of the woman. An appeal was taken to the supreme court but Jus- tice Roraback in August, 1911, handed down a decision in which he found no_error in Judge Wheeler's ruling. Attorney Richard P. Freeman will appear in her behalf before the board of pardons on Monday tic slu is mi: t A Successful Norwich Man. The many friends of Charles Wood- w Conrade of New York city will be pleased to know of his success in business. Mr. Conrade is the head waiter at the Majestic hotel, New York city. He has charge of the cafe d_grill, which is one of the largest in New York city. He has two cap- tains and forty waiters under his pervision. Mr. Conrade is a former Norwich man and has been in the h tel for years. At ome ti he was head waller in the Waureg ca for th gl wi th it. sia People who complain thes to a frazzle are nearly always dsspep- bloating, the blood dining room is a ch One modern life is the quick lur evi) The tion Wake Up! You Lazy Stomach Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do Its Work—8tuart’s Dyspépsia Tablets Food and As- Digest our sist the Stomach. re and are recommended pepsia Ta , food ferments and s¢ up, there are symptom 15 blamed, th bl ggish, the liver i heavy, the mind of the greatest evi than preponder of our as much or mor y be traced the stomach _troubles Instead of taking time to thoi masticate the food it, the average person rushes thro the meal, bolting the food,: deg taking p before swall ce while it is only xed with saliva, and only ted, thus leaving the stom the work the teeth should I Stuart digestive elements, a single g Dyspepsia T pable of digesting 3, d, including meats, @ s, starches and mir prepare every parti orough digestic and assimilation which pass it is conducted to 00 by is, into the ands, e system, rebuildin Every a Tablets in stock and sells t cents a box. ecomes_thick worn St i ud the | tions of SOrp- Al parts ¢ and revitalizing Christmas Buying Has Begun Very Early Will you be one of those to get the first selections? Our lines were never more u| complete or more attractive dland include extra fine selecs ¥ | CHRISTMAS CARDS AND LE d and others. s mon Unusually Choice Boxed STATIONERY I 5 Whiting's, "'LEATHER GOODS. CALENDARS " arety « we have BOOKS house, Thanksgiving Eve Party Given by Joseph Lameurcux at Occum. I Wednesday evening Joseph Lameur- eux of Occum entertained about 15 of his friends at his home. The guests 1ssembled at the house about § o'clock and a pleasant was Games of many kinds were played and at ten o'clock all present t down to a bountiful luncheon. The table was decorateq in Thanksgiving le and made a pretty appearance when the candies were lit. Mrs. Lameureut served sandwiches, cake, coffee, lem- onade and orangeade. Miss Antoinette Lameureux render- ed an excellent piano solo and w applauded for her efforts. She afte wards accompanied her brother, seph Lameureux, who g v solo, Singing by a quartette, ing of four of the g with Lameureux at the piano, ve of the features of the evening late hour all left in high spirits after a happy time. passed. lin consist- sts, Mi one Holiday Guests. Fred Stone is spending a few days in New Bedford, 5¢ Robert Wilson is spending several 0 ful days in Plainfield. at _ Warren Holland of Taftville was at his home in West Haven Thursday. Frank Lafleur of South B street is spending a few days in New Bedford. Enos Lainer of Montville was the guest of Taftvitle friends Thanksgiv- ing. Arthur Taylor of Lisbon is spend- ing a few days with relatives in Bal- te, [er Alfred Brochu of. Moosup was at his home on Providence street for Thanks. giving. Leo Jasques will enter the employ of the N. Y, N. H. & H. tailroad on Monday. Miss Rosamond Maenamam of New London' is visiting friends on Provi- dence street. | James C. Larkman spending several days with friends. Occum s | in Providence | H. E. Thompson of spent Thanksgiving at Front street. New his Hav home on \ i Miss Elizabeth Durr and Miss Rose M. Preavey of Occum were recent vis- | itors in Moosup. Matthew P. Caiming of Providence was the guest of friendsion Merchants | avenue Thursday. | Noel Dufresne and Miss Eva ambeault were the guests in Plainfield Thursd Arch- of friends lage seph Freg Mr. Carlisle game nie “riday) ev s | your energy and i Vinol for Pharmac str is the guest of Mr. and u of Providence Vi A mina Belair hur Belair nded the in Providence Bibrou of New the remainder brother Henr of th on William Kendall and dau of r e OLD AT 40 at 40 Years. hom h° 40 I can wuse I'm [ an h more advan. y fail build d yegins n t Vinol. It -maker tre N. Kelley, aged Charles, 1 jown cc 3t ‘s de 18 Mr. J m di built up my 1 years younger on, ai have return yun. ' A Sterling Silver and Silver Pla suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. aford week mee it nd T can't 0ld now,’ d —eee e Some Younger at 65 Than Others Are ma W T it 1 a found need ned sys- wonder lives fe be- ted Ware Lowest Prices. Jon & Geo, . Bliss, Look at our stock before purchasing in Books for the Little Tots In Linen and ieture reations and at irls Ansort- up Books for Grown Ups Books for Boys and and priced from Gi most_varie ool in fact lat of travel, ar try, tography, Imo: y ct. All upon 3 1 and best fi BOOKLETS CAMERAS AND PHOTO- GRAPHIC GOODS The fact is undisputed that our steck lines 1s the best amywhers hereabouts. {SIMPLEX TYPEWRITERS The Children's Favorite, Of course we are thoroufily prepared in the DENNISON'S BOXES, WRAP- PING, LABELS, ETC. in these 18 only four sihort The buying has begun u v, and nowhera can you do better than at the ed Fe- liable store of Cranston & Co. 159 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Remember it 1s weeks to Christmas ually ear! No Chi lls or Doctors’ bills hereaf if you don’t sn he suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the rumpc;.’uurc that get | you and if you look over our stocks of ail weights you can be protected against fhe changes. | Union Suits and Two-piecs eeze at Michael Murphy of St. Thomas’ sem- inary in Hartford was at his home in Taftville Thank MARRIED. GENDRON—LABRIE—In Nov. 27, by Rev. J Joseph L. Gendron and Miss Rose M. Labrie, both "of Norwich. NICKERSON—STORY—In this ¢ hs SPECIAL SALE g Hustler 25¢ Playing Cards 17c| The Toggel'y SMP THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. COAL AND LUMBER {Suiu for moderate prices af J. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Canm. i FALL MILLINERY |A fine sortment of latest styles In Wilson and- Wilson fulfilled all that was said of them in advance. and were teams in a music comedy skit that the theater has seen. while Pisano & Co. do some wonderful sharpshooting and get a big hand. Th photoplays included comedy, instruc- tion and drama in a pleasing mixture. Judge Waller in Better Health. udge Charles B. Waller of the court of common pleas, who has been suffe ing from sofe throat, is back at his fice again, catching up With his accu- mulation of legal work. Judge Wal- ler, who is counsel in the case of Mrs. Spittswood in her suits against the city of Norwich and the Connecticut Co., expects that one of the cases will be_tri next Tuesday < The judge and his family are td re- move from their present heme on the corner of Post Hill place and Williams street, in the coming vear and live per- manently in the family homestead, which Governor Waller is now occupy- ing on Channing street—New London Telegraph. Tyler Residence to Be Divided. The Elms, the residence of Mrs. A, C. Tyler in New London, and one of fhe show places of the Pequot colony, is to be divided info two residences. The house is not to-be cut in half, but arranged as a_double house. The two sides will . be partitioned off throughgut. Mrs. Tyler plans to re- tain her residence in one side and to lease the other as a summer home. Relatives of Luther Spaulding. Luthér Spaulding,whose death occur- red 1h Lemmon early Tuesday morn- ing, ledvseibesides his wife, Adele W. Spaul@thg, & daughter,Flora A, Spauld- ing; & brother, Dwight Spaulding of Bast Nofwalk, and two sisters, Mrs, ArthurC, Wililams, Mrs, Frederick G. Btack, both of Lebanor. Played Center for Wesleyan. John Murphy, son of Assessor John P, Murphy, is at his home for Thanks- giving. Young Mr, Murphy has been playing center all season on Wesley- an's strong feotball team, and is a par- ticular friend of End Bomeisler of the Yale ‘varsity team = Rev. P. C. Wright, Ernest | . Nickerson and Miss Lucy Storv of Norwich. HIGGINS——DAVIS—In this city, Nov 28, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Joseph A Higgins and Miss Eva E. Davis, both of Norwich. ORCORAN—BILLINGS—Tn Nov. 25, 1912, by Rev. | James Corcoran ana | Billings. WHEATLEY—MACGEOG R. L. Nov. 21, 1912, ley ‘of Danielsc -Geogh of Arct FOGG—NADOLNY—In this cf Nov. | , 1912, by ‘Rev. H. J. Wyckoft, Harry Fogg and Miss Clara Nadolny. Le both |e Dayville, Ignatius Kost, Miss Anitd Lillian DIED. GRIFFIN-—=In Waterford, Nov Jennie E., wife of A. George Gri M'LANE—In New York, Nov. i James Wood McLane, M. 75th year. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, 26, 1912, D, in ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. ‘Telephone call $23-3. Hersy B, Churen. Wm. Smith Allen. LADIES RUSSET and TAN SHOES & Latest Style Button and Laced See them today FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. 3 Central Goal CHAPPELL CO0. Telephones COAL ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Telephone 163-1a. Lumber We have a remarkably full sssortment, considering our recent conflagration. We have a fair supply of| Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. Wharf ard 150 Main Str free Burning Kinds and Lehigh Office~—cor Market and Shetucket Sts | Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Sty el SHTURDAY CARY 29c a box’ DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street PAYYOUR BILLS BY CTEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the cost of your living and always the best Xird of & recelpt in the fe= turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ege tended to ry depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANYK. Telephone 66 42 Shetucket GALAMITE COAL |Tne Vaughn Foundry “It. burne up slean Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Bt, Well Seasoned Wood |MILL CAS C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phones — 483 _ ¢! Specialty, . Orders Tecelve Eu‘:‘i:r . e | A‘L't,