Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1912, Page 5

Order Today ORANG.FS 12 for. .. . GRAPE FRUIT 4 for. MIXED NUTS MALAGA GRAPES 17c .30c .25¢ SOMERS MR, H, T, MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Closed for the Holiday Recess The Broadway Store Open Evenings Until Christmas See our Special Assortment of Xmas Gifts at 25 cents Open Xmas-day until 10.30 a. m. "The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y, M. C. A. Quick Decision Must now be the order and here are a few helpful sugges- tions: CHRISTMAS CARDS The kind that are beautiful gifts in themselves CALENDARS That will give pleasure for 365 days FOUNTAIN PENS All the leading makes, all prices BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS .An unusually fine line BOOKLETS In fine bindings BOOKS For all ages LEATHER GOODS Many Novelties and Staple Lines Cameras and Photographic Goods __ Dennison’s Wrappings Granston & Co. 1183 Main St., Norwich, Conn, 3 Sterlmg Snlver Silver Plated Ware suitable for " WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. ® Lowest Prices. John & Geo. . Bliss. Look at our stock before A Christmas Present for the auto. A Montana Buffalo Robe, extm large, black and gray and rubber ufiiu. ma'.h -proof, wind-proof and M thv .ruel. for the carriagé and Tln L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR COATS JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephons 283 NOTICE Prices Reduced Again Dats $1.15 a bag—96 1bs. to a bag. * Corn $1.06 a bnr—loo 1bs. to a bag. Cracked Corn $1.05 a bag—100 Ibs. to E“ $1.06 a bag—100 Ibs. to a bag. [ddlings $1.15 a bag—100 lbs. to I Bran $1.16 a bag—100 Ibs. to 'u«r $1.15 & bag—100 Ibs. to a ed Meal $1.60 a bnu*lofl ——43 per cent. protein. u Gi n §1.86 a bag—100 lbs. A bag. No. %hnt $1.70 & ¥ryndred 1b, bag. | $1.00 a_hundred weight. 0, 1 Rye Straw 956¢ = hundred W!‘lmmo:hrn{. - CHAS 'SLOSBERG, * 3 Cove Street muull L .25c> tmk-l s Stodk Feed $1.30 a bu—' ising mul\ug“l]u nmKn With he salooms all closed today N s oo NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1812 e Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1912, i bl o o et i VARIOUS MATTERS. Dealers in furs and fur coats wel- comed the snow. | Santa Claus at the Breed this after- | noon.—adv. | In spite of Tuesday’s cold, the trol- iley cars were all kept comfortable. It was 24 degrees at the car station on Franklin square at noon Tuesday. Christmas dinner at the Auditorium hotel, from 1 to 8 p. m., G0c—adv. There was a big rush at the li- braries Tuesday because of today be- ing a holiday. Don't miss Santa Claus at the Breed today.—adv. Men have been pruning and cl ing up the apple orchard at the nev tuberculosis sanitarium. Capt. Charles F. Field, formerly of the New London lighthouse, is now living on Ocean avenue. Few of the manufactories 1n county can spare the time to down lenger than just for today. the shut The fifth annual convention of the Connecticut Junior Zionist council was held Sunday afternoon in Meriden. Catherine Murphy of the Fifth grade in the Mt Pleasant street school was perfect in attendance during the term, The children who wrote to Santa Claus to bring sleds are sure their petitions did not go to the dead letter office. Christmas tree at the Breed this af- ternoon.—adv. ‘When the first sleighbells were heard yesterday it was a reminder that win- ter had begun in fact as well as in the almanac. Two of the biggest Christmas pres- ents Norwich gets in its stocking this year is the net reservoir and the big Thermos plant. There are forty prisoners in_ the county jail at New London, and Jailer W. E, Reed will give them a good roast pork dinner today. Cofinecticut boys who are on the United States warship Texas will spend Christmas in the port of Smyr- na, Turkey, in Asia. Dancing at the Cadillac today—af- ternoon and evening—adv. The custom increases of hanging Christmas wreaths outside windows instead of indoors, where they soon grow yellow in the heat. Secretary Edwin 8, Thomas of the democratic state committee sent his letter of resignation Monday to Chair- man George Forster of Rockville. Ex-Judge A. McMathewson of New Haven and Woodstock in a public statement attacks the system of repre- sentation for towns in Connectlcut, This is the season when the tele- phone girl, the newsboy and the mail carriers have a chance to learn wheth- er faithfulness Is appreciated or not. Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. In the sub-committees announced by the democratic eteering committee, -Representative Craney of Norwich is on the committee on lobby legislation. Today everybody gets a Christmas present of one minute added to the day’s length, which, since the 20th, has been but nine hours, four minutes long. In spite of the storm Tuesday there were many visitors to the different cemeteries bearing memorial wreaths of laurel, oak, immortelles or mag- nolia. Christmae festival of Trinity Epis- copal Sunday school Thursday even- Ing at 7 o'clock.—adv. The spirit of Christmas has been manifested In the benevolence with which the well-to-do have looked af- ter their less fortunate neighbors this week, The unexpected snowstorm caught the shovel brigade unprepared, and many walks were uncleaned because no man or boy was ready to clean them. The census bulletin issued by the United States government giving the population of Connecticut for 1910 is just received. he total population of the state is 1,114,756, A large 10 pound box of chocolates was received by the local telephone operators Tuesday. The Christmas gift was from one of the kind and generous patrons of the compans. ‘Tonight, basketball, Y. M. C. A., Lau- rel Hill vs. N, L. Ship and Engine Co. Adm. 156 cts. 8 o'clock—adv. Like a stage moon, the full moon shone Tuesday evening on a Spotless Town, the snow having covered all the dirt and rubbish which the City Beautiful association has tried in vain to have removed. The Rt. Rev, Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, has just published a book entitled “The Kingdom of God and American Life,” which deals with the duties of American citizenship. A number of Norwich teachers knew George W. Tapley, president of the Milton Bradley company, whose funeral was held at Springfield, Mass., Mondsy afternoon. Mr. Tapley had a fine summer home at Watch HIlL Local Congregationalists learn that Rev. W. W. Leete, D. D., pastor of the Dwight place Congregational church in New Haven, has been appointed field secretary in the New England states for the Congregational Church Build- ing society. Friends of Waterman R appreciate his original and Christmas greetings, whicl take the form of an illuminated folder, “The Birth of the King,” a graceful reverent thought, felicitously express- ed in verse. Burnham artistic this year The Montville school board has de- clded to repair the Collins district | schoolhouse, ‘as 22, pupils from there have been attending Palmer Memorial school. The school will open nex term with Miss Edna Kelley of East Lyme teacher. It was nlanned to held the Christmas entertainment of the Preston Congregational church Wodne «.vemn', but it was ~ not carry out the progra | the severa storm. It will | Thursday evening. 8. Z. Poli, for a time proprietor the Broadway theater, was gl banquet at ‘he Stratfleld nll’h( arranged by a committes Fridgeport business men in ap ‘tlon of the half million dollar new theater which he has just erected. o wuse o be hel’ of At a meeting of the fire chiefs of Connecticut in New London recently it was decided to mppoint a legislative committee to work with a committee om the State Firemen's association this winter in Hartford in regard to | proposed legislation affecting fire- in accordance with law, it will mnke\ ; the day secem like Sunday. Some of the city postmen went their | | rounds yesterday carrying a bulging | mailbag and d ng a toy express wagon filled with Christmas packages. | mes street below T John E. Post, there, used to take his out a path in th ville to Hall's neighhorly Charles N. Thames- continuing the | custom begun by the late | Champlin. | . W. W. parades with | , the Sons of Veterans | te may do as is being done | achusetts, have a bill prepared | king it obligatory to have the Amer- | ican flag the head of the line in parade and have no other flag | nearer to it than 10 feet. l The superintendent of medal con- tests writes The White Ribbon Ban- ner: 1 am offering two prizes—five | dollars and two and a half. To the | county superintendent of medal con- | holding the most contests the | larger prize will be given, and the smaller prize to the one coming sec- ond. PERSONAL Michael Reardon of Waterbury is visiting at his home in this city. William Patton of White Plain: York is spending several days in town. Leslie Ward of Hartford is spending the holidays with his relatives in Nor- wich, William Crawford of New York city is at his home on Union street for the holidays. Da Carroll and Thomas Delaney of Storrs are visiting relatives in Preston. Norman Armstrong of Waterbury is at his home on Clairemont avenue over Christmas. Ernest Champlin of Buffalo, formerly of this city, iIs visiting friends and relatives in town. Misses Charlotte Rathbun has re- turned to from a visit with friends in Norwich. Arthur McNamara of Holy Cross university is spending the holidays at his home in nus city. F. McGrory, instructor in at the North Adams high school, home for the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bentley and Miss M. Ruddman of Lafayette street are visiting relatives in Central Falls. Mrs. A. C. Everett and Miss Irene S. Everett of Kinney avenue are spending the holiday season with relatives at New Haven. Nicholas V. Walsh, a laboratory ass sistant at Sheffield Sclentific schesl, is spending the Christmas vacation at his home in this city. DMiss Jennie Fiedler of Canterbury Green is spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Fiedler of New London. Lloyd M. Church of Cornell universi- ty is passing the Christmas recess at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Church of Laurel Hill av- enue. Joseph A. Ambler, an instructor at Yale Scientific department, is with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Church street, for the Christmas holiday. Mr. and M; Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N. Y are here for Christ- mas, Mrs, Marquis to remain for ten days’ visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of West Main street. CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Pleasing Christmas Entertainment Held in the Vestry on Tuesday Aft- ernoon. The young people of Christ church had their first taste of Christmas pleasures at 4 o'clock Tuesday after-| noon, when exercises for the children | of the Sunday school were held in the| veetry. The church was decorated with | evergreen trees and a gayly decorated | Christmas tree held the attention of| the little ones. There were pretty gifts | for each child and also for each mem- ber of the choir. The rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham, gave a short and interesting talk on Christmas. The following pleasing programme or Christmas carols was carried out: Processional, O Come All Ye Faithtul; 0ld French carol, Sleep Little Dove; Holy Night; old English carol, The First N The Three Kings, girls’| ir; Oh Little Town of Bethlehem: n a Manger; old German carol, Martin Luther for his chil- ional, It Came Upon a FUNERAL. Mrs, Charles Zemke. The funeral of Hedwig Antleman, wife of Charles Zemke, was held fmm, her late home at 245 Broad street | Tuesday afternoon. There were many beautiful floral remembrances and the | attendance was iarge. Services were | conductd by Rev. Theodore Bauck and | relatives fllleq the places of bearers. | ial was in Maplewood cemetery | and a committal service was read at | the grave by Rev. Mr. Bauck. Under- | taker Gager had charge of the fun- | eral, Miss Margaret Broderick. Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss Margaret Broderick was held from her late home at No. 64 School street | and in the large attendance were rel- atlves from Hartford, Baltic and New London. Among the many beautiful flowers were a pillow marked “Sister,” and a heart from a niece, Miss Mar- guerite Sullivan of Hartford. A mass of requiem was read by Rev, William ! F. Cavanaugh in St. Patrick’s church at the close of the mass Mrs. | rendered two was in bearers by ivzgom‘& ael C Jtsvnh Mich- | § a nhn ‘Ahern and John | Hn'\' gton. Burial was in the fam- n_\ lot in St. Mary's cemetery, Mrs. John Maloney. At 7.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the | funeral of Mary J. Muicahy, wife of | John Maloney, was held from the home | of her daught Mrs, George Tur- jee, at 214 Franklin street, and rela- tives from New York city, Rhode I land anq Montville were among tho: present, The floral remembrances were numerous and beautiful. Rev, John H. Broderick officlated at the of requiem In St. Patrick's und Mrs. F, L. Farrell ren- two hymns, Prof. Farrell pre- » organ. Burial was In ot Tohn's cemetery, | filled the places wker Gager had rrangements. With Presc his duldey countamt at power plant Powar Company. has entered upon | int to the chief uc- | electrlo light and | Greenfleld, Mass. 1 Greenfield Taft Makes Gifts of Turkeys. Washington, Dec, 24—Altheugh President Taft is in Panama he made arrangements Dbefore his departure whereby all of the faithful employes | of the White House should receive ! brances and today ploves received a | ! key, the gift of the pres- malu and Mra, Tafh | keen air, the bright moonlight ! indeed there will | toes, bread, turnips, tea 'A WHITE CHRISTMAS FOR NORWICH { Foot of Snow on Tuesday Made Extra Trouble for Shoppers, Postmen and Trevellers, but Provides the Necessary Fin- The Chelsea Savings Bank ishing Touch to the Complete Enjoyment of the Day. [ After all, the good. old-fashioned New kind. And it is much more s more cheerful than the green. mencing its steady descent at past 3 o'clock Tues morning, snow came down all day break untll half past 4 o'clock in Ju afternoon, when the fall ¢ weather turned clear o Com- halt ‘hL 20n the spirit of the holiday combined to make an ideal Christmas eve. To Christmas shoppers, however, the merchants, to the busy and expressmen, to the hundr people journeying home for the mas dinner and a day by the fam hearth, the storm meant plenty of ad- ditional work and much tediot Trains, held back by ppery snow drifted on the tr: ught In the holiday travelers In some cascs hours late, tied up in considerahle gree the malls, and in general disturk jee ed the calculations of those who had | been expecting a continuation of the splendid weather of the But a covering of ground always goes a long way E a Lmnsflhere ard creating the Ch and aimost 3 overlooking personal grievances, happy Tues- day night. The streets and stores were thronged by shoppers whom tl and its effects on trolley and - travel had kept indoors during the day, and the last scurrying after Christmas gifts was brisk. The trol- leys, back In the evening nearly on schedule time, were crowded by the holiday crowd. The bracing weather made everyons joyous and the greet- ings of the holiday were on the lips of all. Sleighs, a few of them, were out on the city streets, and the small boy and irl went to bed with visions divided etween his stocking on the mantel plece, the Christmas tree and the pros- pects of sliding on the morrow. Into the homes of the poor and the suffering the good cheer of C was brought through the offices private individuais and of benevolent organizations and the spirit of the d became all pervading. At the Norwich State Hospital. A busy epot on Tuesday was at the Norwich hospital in the two rooms where the Christmas gifts coming through the mail were received, sort- ed out according to the wards where they are to go and re-marked where necessary. In charge of this work for the men's side was Mr. Davis and for the women Mrs. Palmer. Tuesday it seemed prob- able that each, with the assistants they had would handle over 500 pres- ents before the holiday season was over. Each incoming malil brought its quota of nmew packages, which had to be opened and tled up again, marked with the patient's name if arwcle was wearing apparel and then placed in the proper place to reacn the right ward. In all the wards on Christmas eve there were Christmas trees and Christmas decorations and a prize is to be given for the Dbest decorated ward. The judges had not declded this difficult question Tuesday The orchestra went around a a in each ward and the hospital provided candy and popcorn for everybody. the women there were aprons other small articles and for the men pipes and tobacco. At the present time there are 890 patients in the in- stitution. The Day in the Homes. At the varfous public institutions of Norwich, Christmas day served as Is fitting. A turkey will delight the hearts and stomachs of the children of the New London County home, and at the Rock Nook Children's home at Norwich Town there will be a Christmas tree and special exercises at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, and cake and ice cream will be served. Superintendent and Mrs. Chapman will provide a sparerib din- ner, with all the fixin's, from the cran- berry sauce to the squash pie, for the elghty inmates at the almshouse. The 45 men at the jail will get a roast pork dinner through the generosity of it ig a white Christmas, | i to ostmen | s of | will be ob- ! dinner | will issue a Depmt Book in the name of a child or with a Georze W. ingto et bacco to | Arms there | the 11 ladles there. Mrs. M. ice cream Carrol P. Hunt- d and Ja turkey dinner for | Biggest Rush Ever at Postoffice. | morning wind up the la 1 r carried on ccording to who with tire force of re ulars v and substit the pub W prove who had 1 trustee TOASTED WHEAT g4 BISCUIT 12 ¢ a BOX WILL BE OPEN by ® UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK “OR THE ACCOMMODATION | OF OUR PATRONS. OWING TO THE VERY SEVERE WEATHER OF TUESDAY JUR STORE e will un- an would othery ise been in addition to wer sacks handied and 190 mail at the local w wagons in bundles of ce will be h express and open until noon. g e busine; ecis to cleaned »._|| The Mohican Co | ATTEMPT TO MURDER JAPANEGE COUNCILLOR. Would-Be Ass Atternpts to Com- mic Suicide. the is Christmas season rder of the department Mr. and Mr ington street are guesis over Ch: Mrs. Charles Park. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday to with _their den Thomas, Owen | — \ | i attempt W : ssaseigat omo Y amagauw, presideat of council and su- lor of Japan. aped unhurt. His as- ommit buicide, assassin broke into 's residence and en- ch te prince. He , observed by some at- he then trfled to commit “but was -caught and prevent- AS ted afd an investi- proceeding into the rea- Fr(’hl!‘ ar ive postoffices bet Jan. 1, "‘l een Dec. i and unmistaka- without any other. terms or rxpr»\'q.n'm identifving the person for whom such letters are in- tended to responeible institutions or in- dividuals in the town or city of address who may desire to Iy for philanthropic pu event that thees lette by_more t one individual the postma tribute them in s may deem prope: Trolley Schedules Interfered With. The foot of snow which fell on Tues- day raised havoc with the trolley and railro: hedules throughout the day. In the evening the cars of the Connec- ticut company were kept about on schedule, during |I\(' day all the Y Auhd('h line Mr. and Mrs, son, of kranklin, over the holida parents, Mr. ana AMre. Mr. and Mrs. and little daughter, of New arrived Tuesday to join the gathering at the home of Alrs erts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. iland, of Green avenu Miiton Goodrl N. Y. re with Mrs wWill L sounci Nel; Stes oberts n, oy Hav- Rt Lon é Charles_A. 1se m. er rh'\H dis- ach propertion as he ’ the chief of staft Russo-Jap- war. He le well known in all an countries For Amateur Mpets. only place ih an amsteur to get any rqal attention is -St. Paul Floneer Press. S——— ~ Prices Reduced { on all Holiday Goodls. ‘mclude articles for Pll‘lor, Bed Room, Dining Room, | Library or Kitchen purchased for the past season. 1 A SIXTY FOOT TREE IN MADISON SQUARE. | 8cneral New York Has a Municipal Outdoor Celebration. poet seem in the army. New York, Dec. : ot doors, this city's at Madis ty foot tre the singin which thousands volce. The a few hours before blue, red and white el gan to shine among pine boughs. Surmount was a great star which ance over the park and | dreds of people, sume h majority laden with Christm ages for home, from AIHAhxg th vers along Broadway. ¢ service was a half rmm- b edule. Four snow plows sent out over the noon. There wer dents nor injury to eq result of the storm. Boat Train 21-2 Hours Late. Trains were late all th storm, a > boat train. 10 o'clock, arrive until The 9 o'cloc m New Lo | did_not r east or west bound | mail trai s in Norwich 20 | minut ¢hind schedule. The 4.40] train w te. The fall of snow in this victn foot. and the telep lectrical d ipment as a for hours and ¢s, anthems and s of burning various parts of K outs to provide some comfort from the Chr "There will be music til Dec. 31, when a cel ge from tt street rtment had a| etting the out of the nd leveled in the streets. i | | | | storm. i ly no ¢ The busy day | gutters SALVATION ARMY PROVIDES XMAS DINNERS. Good Things for City's Unfortunates Distributed on Tuesday. As a result of the effuns of the Sal- vation Army during the p: fov weeks towards providing the Chris mas dinner of the poor and needy of the city, about 700 of the city’s un- fortunates will enjoy & roast chicken dinner with all_the fxings today. From 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon up to a late hour in the evening Captain Wilbur and his assistants were bus filling the baskets with good things t eat and giving them to the deserving people who gathered at the headquar- ters at 8 Lincoln court. From 5 to 6 there was a gocd sized crowd waiting outside the door, but after that they came in ones and twos, and up to 11 o'clock young and old could be seen coming down McKinley avenue, each bearing a well laden basket. Thus in many a home where the Christmas dinner would have been a SOITy one be a feast toda through the provision of the Salva | tlon Army. ere glven out about 115 bas- ken, pota- ugar, evap- orated milk, mince, pie, candy and, in the case of invallds or sick persons, other delicacies were included. Owing to the lack of a suitable hall for the distribution of the goods, the agmy was somewhat cramped its efforts to provide for the poor, but Captain Wilbur turned his home into a store room and distributing hall for the time being. The captain's dining room was piled high with chicl e, vegetables, etc., and here the baskets were filled. On the ton of cach basket a War Cry There W kets, each containing a ci George Miss Edith | people found to be in s with feeling of { ation A of perhar dozen years on his way home Wil baskel of good things on his when he safd to his companion: “The Salvation Army is the best people go- | ing. Take it from me. clothes and as well Christmas d The needy towards the S was expressed by a boy LOCAL COAL DEALERS REMEMBER EMPLOYES. Gifts of Turkeys and Money in Spite of Bcarcity of Coal. As In past years, the local coal deal- ers have come forward In the epirit of Christmas with gifts of turkeys or money to thelr employes. The Edward | Chappell company has followed this eustom since 1887, and J. A, Morgan & Ben have dilmhuted turkeys to their workmen aince 1814, Other dealers who jein in the custom are the Peo- ple's Coal company, A, 1, Potter & company, A, D. Lathrep and C. H Haskell. An unsplliable accumulater has been invenied fer wireless ea saroplanss. were provided with warm | ¢ held by philanthropic ACCEPTED RESIGNATION Jacob Riis in OF JONATHAN TRUMBULL | a SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street New e annual mas hoxes of food 2 the Volunteers of g hollday happiness to thousénds of poor throughout the ci Tomorrow the Salvation Army \wll( feed thousands more. At the @ixty-ninth regiment armory tonight ten thousand children were | supplied with toys and Chrisimas dinner by philanthropic persons Board of Trustees of Otis Library Did Not Appoint His Successor as Librarian. RALLION WISHES YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS Rutherford H. Snow Storm Sweeps from Conn:ctlcut Up| the Maine Way, [ The Bean Hill Boston, Dec. 34.—A white Christmas | MONUMENTAL MAN was assured for New England with jhe arrival at dawn today of a storm frot the Gulf of Mexlco. Snow began fall- ing in southewestern New England | shortly after midnight and gradually extended to the northeast as the dis- turbance moved up the coast. The 8 a. m. weather report showed e inch- es of snow at Concord, N. H., at New Bedford, Mass., and seven | 5 Bangor. One of the f re: storm was an unusual The resignation of Jonathan Trum- bull librarian of the Otis library was accepted at a meeting of the trus- tees of the library in the office of John G, erfll on Tuesday afternoon at 4 ock. General William A. Aiken presideq at the meeting, which appointed Mrs. Imogene A. Cash as WHITE CHRISTMAS FOR NEW ENGLAND. | BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS to any part of the ety Ovder Now. H. JAGKEL & CO. Delivered Tel. 136-5. We Will Serve Ouz Regular \.d Christmas Dinner WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 From 12 to 3 o’clock Music by the Orchestra Tables are now being re- served JONATHAN TRUMBULL acting librarian for the present, untii a permanent successor to Mr. Trum- bull is named. number of applica~ | tions for the position have been re- | ceived. Tt was voted to send a letter ressing the regret sion to leave h after He been Y opening a Savings with this institution — “The Bank Of Friendly Helpful- ne: will avoid the care and anxiety of own account . WAUREGAN HOUSE Parker-Davenport Co., _you rian, carrying ¥0 slior fitness for nw- exacting and important duties of he librarianship have always been rmngn]“d and it is with regret on the | part of many t he leaves. His pa- pers on historical eubjects connected | With the researches of the of the { American Revolutlon and other socie- tles are fine examples of his erudition ang attractive llterary style, OBITUARY. Dr. H. P. Porter. 3utler, Mo, Dec. 24—Dr. H. O. Por- | te | former United States army sur- and learn of the Harmicss Mair Temlp | geon and once surgeon- (;n'n:'*a; of the G. A. R, dled here y aged LOAN & TRUST co wijch restores hair color and lugtre. i i3 yea He was bor n ticut. 'NORWICH, - CONN. :‘l:r.u:‘n:e:‘:: device whkich takes the Reception at State Hospital. " THE BANK OF 308 Maln St, mext te Chelsea Banks Dr, and Mra. H, M. Pollock have sent M| FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS out invitations for a reception to the T AR TR Telephone 652-4. dec2sd TH) hospital staff on New Year's eve, De- BRE s avertl cember 31. Arrangements are being Eastern Connecticut equal o T o IUI lalin 1 mfl e & R money, you wiil receive Props. 4 per cent. compound in- terest and will experi- ence that comfort which who MISS M. C. ADLES Hair Scalp and FaceSpecialist DEADLY DYES comes to those know that their pos- sessions are safe used by so many foolish women, Infure not only the hair but the health. Come ‘ made for an aitendance of about 300