Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1912, Page 5

Order Today ORANGES, 12 for. .. GRAPE FRUIT 4 for. TANGERINES BANANAS MALAGA GRAPES SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Closed for the Holiday Recess Florida Lighted Pullmsns. Dining Cars / Egecies Jansary S1 KX AND FLORIDA 4PECIAL" (28h 1 be iu operation daly, ’l'fllu.";hd lerature end all informgtion Adress 3. B. JORNSON, N.E. Agent 48 Washingten Streed, Besten To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Jan.’6th, One 20| Dellar Sult of Cloth PACACE POOL and | BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. § Pool Tables and Oue' Billlard, NEW YEAR'S CARDS A beautiful variety DIARIES and © ALMANACS ALL CALENDARS the &mm - Sunday School Committees supplied chy icl rwfifl lp:::l, p.:cuu » 'Ur'ansmn & Co. 8t., Norwich, Conn. ==-.A Christmas Present for the auto. & WMontana Buffalo Robe, extra large, tWo Muffs, black and gray and rubber Anterlined, moth-proof, wind-proof and ‘water-proof. Just the article for the carriage and TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR COATS JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINLER Btank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 NOTICE Prices Reduced Again 116 & bag—96 1bs. to & bag. 1.05 2 bag—100 1bs. to a bag. Corn $1.05 a bag—100 [bs. to $1.05 4 hag—100 1bs. 10 a bag. $L.15 a bag—100 1bs. to a Bran 31.15 a bag—100 lbs. to ler $1.15 a bag—100 1bs. to a Seed Meal $1.50 a bag—100 .8 bag—48 per cent. protein. Gluten §1.35 a bag—100 1bs. il's Stock Feed $1.30 a bag— to a bag. to 8 100, 1 Wheat §1.70 a hundred 1b. bag. | $1.00 a_hundred weight. 1 Long Rye Straw 95c a hundred Loat Flour $5.00 a barrel CHAS. SLOSBERG. 3 Cove Street “GIFTS FOR MEN That are practical, are in great num- bers including Thermos Bottles, Gil- lette Autostrop, Federal and Gem Safe- &y Mn, Military Hair Brushes. 1 1t is cigars you wish, we have them in ru:{ variety. It is a stock of comic paper humori 'lmm Wife never Hlcks out any t the worst brand of cigars d husband,” This may be f the barmain counter is hunt- ofh glgars. ¥ loft to our pharmacy 3 good box ef cigars for Mr. 3 RIS 18tker Shisuid find no resson | o ain of thessmoke that makes ' “ig Christmas merry, “Packed in boxes of 12, 26, 50 and 100. CHELSEA BANK, — is no advertising medium In ectiout equal to The Bul- reduced prices, some beauti- | @he Bulletin. 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. Tides will be high today. Blacksmiths are horses. Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 26, busy sharpening ‘The holiday oyster trade in the state has been excellent. Dealers in rubber goods are willing to call it beautiful snow. Wednesday was Juldagen day among Swedlsh speaking people, Fifty cent: printed calling cards for at The Bulletin office.—adv. Plans are belng made for slei parties if the snow continues good. Although the walks are fairly well sanded, there have been several bad falls on neglected streets, Today, St, Stephen's day, there will | be the celebration of holy communion in the Episcopal churches. Mr, and Mrs. James C. Macpherson have moved from Laurel Hill avenue to their new home on Stetson street. The latest candidate for the place | of messenger in the coming gencral assembly s John W. Spooler of Shel- ton. Norwich friends lear nthat Mrs. John Morgan of Groton is critically ill with heart trouble at her home on School street. The sale of stamps, especially of the one cent denomination, has been es- pecially large at the postoffice sub- statlons, There are some pretty tired opera- tives in the telephone exchange, as calls have been incessant for the past three days. A shortage in the coal supply has | hampered the railroads on some of the | divisions, adding to the trouble caused | by the snow. | It was an unexpected treat for vis- itors from sptithern cities to have an | 0ld fashioned New England sleighride | Christmas day. On Tuesday Miss Mary Porteous and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton visited the | almshouse and distributed gifts and furit to the inmates. rs were not surprised at Wed- low temperature, as they al- look for cold weather when the ys begin to lengthen. There was an enjoyable reunion of | the Haglund family Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haglund, below Everett street. As aly five days remain of the duck shooting season, hunters are numerous about Old Saybrook, but the sport has not been particularly good this week. John Spaulding of Nopwich has been obliged on account of ill health to give up a run on the Norwich and Worces- ter branch of the New Haven road. Writing up yachts in_ Shaw's Cove for winter quarters, the New London Day mentions the Norwich steam vacht Narwhal, built in 1894 and val- ued at over $40,000. The .Windham County Observer states that it is reported that Wallace Taylor who has lived on the Congdon farm in Hampton, has disappeared, and his whereabouts are unknown. Business men about town have been interested this week in the rumored sale of the Cardwell property, on Wa- ter street to a Norwich man who has been doing business in Willimantic. Mrs. Lucy E. Eldridge, 72, widow of James Eldridgze and mother of Rev. Mr. Eldridge, of East Lyme, died suddenly Tuesday morning at her home in East Lyme. She had been ill for some time. Three, among the oldest inhabitants of Lyme, have died within two weeks. Charles Noyes, 83, Hiram Beckwith 78 and Mrs. James Huntley 83. The three were born and always lived in that town. Strawberries were by far the most important of small fruits grown in Connecticut, with raspberries ranking next, according to the last census re- port, The value of the strawberry crop in 1909 was $235,648. Getting home Christmas proved a tedious process for many visitors,some of ths travelers who left New York suesday afternoon being delayed so that they did not reach Norwich until Wednesday morning. C. C. Elwell, engineer and inspector of the public utilities comrhission, on Tuesduy inspected the construction of the New London and East Lyme rail- road, which is building from a point in East Lyme to the Connecticut river. A. Bronstein, New London chaut- feur, Las been notified to appear before the secretary of state for several ac dents during the summer and fall, cul- minating in his running down William Prescott, Jr., on a motorcycle Septem- ber 24. An attempt is to be made by the new state association to have all the mon- ey taken in from hunting licenses used towards the protction of game and fish. Last vear about $12,000 was taken in { this way, but only about $5,000 was | appropriated for protection. Shore town people are interested in President Mellen's statement that un- less the interstate commerce commis- slon found some way to authorize the | road to hold its steamship lines every | steamer now In the possession of the | road would be sold within a yeaf. A Christmas dinner party at Dr. J. {H. Allen’s on Church street included, jbesides members of the household, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. k A Comstock and Mrs. Allen's brother, Christopher G, Newberry, of New Lon- . don and Horace H. Allen was home for | the holiday, also. Santa Claus brought as a Christmas present to Morgan Bulkeley Haven, son of Police Captain George Haven and wife of New London, an appoint- ment to West Point Military academy. He will take the physical examination | and will enter the academy with the class that goes in next March, Strast Car Fighter Fined. Judge Brown presided at the Christ- mas morning sesslon of the city court, | | ana the case of the men who who were | | arrested for the fracas on the Mont- ville trolley car on Christmas eve w heard. Booth,who was alleged to have { hit Bennie Lazarov of this city dlacharged the payment of $5 and costs, and Lazarov was discharged. | of the Froehlichkelt ipated in the splrit of [ 3 lay at # supper and entertain- hiall on 1 v]r street, on y _evenin was a| 1 u-m(n r*;,' menu and music was furnish- | | ed By members of the Baltie band. Al large attendance was present. Right Over the Pla Mordecal Brown is teaching one of the Rockefellers how to pitcn. Any- one of that family ought to be able to put it across easily.—~Chicago In- e gean, | limem NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDA DECEMEBER 26, 1912 PERSONAL Willlam Smuilens of Baltimore spending several days in town. is Kenneth at his home in Mystic for Christmas. Earle C. his home Herrick of Pawtucket in this city for the holiday Arthur C. visiting at Charles W. Cassidy the guest of lus father, Cassidy. Robinson of New York is his home on Main street. of New York is Dr. Patrick d Mrs. have Mr. Norwich in Mystic Thomas Hanley of been visiting relatives Frederick iting at few days. Lathrop of Hartford is vis- his home in this city for a Dr. Louis Ca of Waterbury a in this city John Caseidy Visiting at their home | Eari Fuller of st of his aunt, Christmas. field was the Mrs. Abbie A. Swan, Aiss Josephine: Dower of Waterbury > guest of Mrs. Charles L. Trac: n street. Del Maynard of New Haven is g a few days at his home on McKinley avenue. Miss Ray M. Briggs of New York | is the holiday guest of Miss Ander- | son, of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter of Dorchester were the guests of rela- tives here over Christmas. Mrs. Marquis Gr: spent Christmas with her sister, Carr, of Sherman street. Mrs. George W. Rouse is_spending Christmas with her son, Dr. H. E. Rouse, at Shannock, R. L. Miss Mar guest of Mrs, James Looby. Clifford A. Rouse was at the home of his brother, H. his birthday anniversary, day. ¢ Christmas Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. son Herbert, of Worcester, are visit- ing Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Holden. Mr, and Mrs. Horace L Briggs of | Providence and and Mrs. Charles | A. Voight of New York were holiday visitors in town. Attorney Thomas J. Skelly to New Yérk today (Thursday) after spending Christmas at the home of his father, John Skelly, of West Thames street. Mr. and Mrs, Norfolk and Alfred McLean of Plal ville were guests early in the week of their sister. Mrs. T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street. . Mr, and Mrs. Frederick H. Numberg of Laurel Hili were in Poquonoc to spend Christmas day with Mrs. Num- berg's_brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.’ Sweezey, Hugh Mclnnes, who has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs, Barnard Brady at Lebanon, for several months, has re- turned to Carolina, R. I, and is now the guest of his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Howell Tucker. Members of Konomoc grange, Wa- terford, who attended Pomona grange, held In Norwich, were: Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benham, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hanney, Mrs. Mary Geer, Mrs. Leonard Willlams, Alice Stanton, Hiram Bower, Edward Tin- ker and Miss Alice Lanphere. OBITUARY. Samuel W. Swift. Samuel W. Swift, 88 years old, the oldest member of a Masonic order in Springfield, died Monday evening in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Green, 44 Princeton street, Snring- fleld, where he had lived since 1896. Mr. Swift was one of the pioneer en- gineers on the river boats of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, where the greater part of his life from young manhood was spent. He had a large number of friends in Springfield, espe- cially in Masonic circles. Mr. Swift .was born in Lebanon, Conn,, the son of Mr.'and Mrs. Nathan Swift| His father was a veteran of the war of 1212 and both of his grandfa- thers were in the Revolutionary war, one of them, General Reid, achieving considerable fame. Mr. Swift's parents moved to Col- when he was an infant and ained there until he was 19 vears old and received his education there. He was graduated from Bacon academy. For a_while he worked as a machinist in Norwich. Before he was 21 Mr. Swift went to Louisville, where he became an engineer on at plying between Natchez and_Louisville, After about nine years of service in the river trade, Mr. Swift entered the employ of the Louisville and Frankfort railroad and at the time of his death had the distinction of being the oldest living engineer to pilot an engine in Kentucky. Later he became an engi- neer on the Cincinnati and Lexington railroad and remained until after it was consolidated with the Louisville and Nashville railroad. He remained in the employ of the railroad for 15 years, After he left the rallroad Mr. Swift went to Frankfort, Ky, where he be- came chief of the fire department, an office he held for 10 years. He was forced to give up the position because of poor health. He went to New Ha- ven after leaving Frankfort, where he spent a vear in regaining his health. He went then to Niantic, where he en- gaged in the grocery business. After w years he sold ont and bought a tarm in North Wilbraham, where he lived nine years. He dislocated his shoulder in an accldent and forced to give it up and for a time owned a store in Suffield. He sold out in 1896 and went to Springfield, where he re- mained until his death. Mr. Swift was married in Louisville to Miss Mary Diamond, who died a few vears after their marriage. He was married again to Miss Jane H. ing- ton of Louisville, who survives him. He leaves also one son, Samuel . Swift, and a daughter. Mrs, Frank L. Green, both of Snringfield. Mrs, Michael Reardon. Mary Knott, widow of Michael Rear- don, died early Wednesday evening at the Tiome of her daughter, Mrse Thom- as Broderick, on Norwich avenue.Taft- ville. She had been In poor health for some time, and death was due to age. She was a native of Treland, but had | e for some years,| resided in Taftvi Mr. Reardon died in Treland. Mre, Reardon leaves a son, William | on of New York cit: . and three She was 73 vears old - Lineman Improving at Hospital. Jackus hospital on Wednes- day William Hairyes, the New London an who was injured Monday when from n cable chair to the resting comfortably. and 't seem be any indica- internal injuries. the tions of Woman Dies of Starvation. New Haven, Conn, Dec. 25.—Mra. Anna Johnson, 70. died fonight at a lo- cal hospital, where she was rushed after bLeing found in the street in a weak condition, due, it is believed,from | hunger. Her husband died a few! months ago, and since then she had praciically no means of livelihood, Douglass of Norwich was | Special Services and Musical Programmes Drew Large Congre- | | gations to the Episcopal and Catholic Churches For the | Observance of the Festival—Jjunior Choir at St. Patrick’s Church—Rev. Richard R. Graham’s Sermon. of Oneco street | Mrs. | garet Kane of Bridgeport | is spending the holidays here as the ! 5. Rouse, M. D., for | Adams and | returns | Arthur E. McLean of \ At Christ Episcopal church the rec- ! tor, Rev. Richard R. Graham. prea ed his helpful Christmas sermon from | ! the text, “Thy shall call his name Im- | ¢ | manuel, which being interpreted is God with us,” found in Matthew, 1: 23, He | | satd: Christmas is emphatically the chil- | dren’s day, so much o that when our | own youth is past, and if there are no | children around us to lend their| brightness, this holy season may come | to us with' message of sadness rath- | er than of joy, and no matter how we ry to enter into the spirit of Christ- vet, “Over all things brooding | the quiet seems of something | mas sleep lost. And this s partly right and largely | inevitable. Since the Christ-child is| the cental figure In our celebration: since it is, nominally at least, in Fis honor that we hold our services, since | it is the outcome of the spirit He brought into the world that leads us | to exchange our gifts and greetings we | | must feel a new reverence for child- | | hood, Seeing the Christ-child, and see- | ing In Him the revelation of God, we | learn as we could learn in no other w | the sancity of childhood; we know that { every birth, no matter how lowly, is| i iuudom a priceless gift from the good | | God. But though Christmas appeals most i directly to the child and to those who have retained the childlike spirit yet| down through the ages it has come | with a message of joy to all mankind. Year by vear Christendom has felt a | | spirit of gladness come to it as it cel- | ebrated the birth of the wondrous Child; each age, each country felt that it was justified in appropriating to it- | self the blessings that birth was be- | | lieved to bring to all the world, | Therefore if the message of Christ- | mas has become dulled in our ears be- | cause those ears have grown dull of | hearing, this is a proof that we have | not been ready to listen to the deeper i meanings of this holy Birth. | Yes, Christmas may lose something | of its gladness as the years of our | lives pass by; the idea of merriment ! will not be the foremost one; but as | our needs are greater as the years ad- | | vance, so a greater satisfaction for those needs may be found in the deep- er meaning of the Christmas joy. We believe that the hope of the ! prophet when he spoke of the birth of | the child who was to be called Em- manuel was fulfilled when the Christ | was born in Bethlehem; that then in- | deed God took up His dwelling with { men in a sense that He never had done | before. | While the bright hopes of childhood, | the confident strength of youth, or the | more or less successful achievements of manhood sustained us we felt that | we could, as it were, stand upon our | own feet, that our own strength was | sufficient for us; but when something | of the hope and high courage of life ! has been taken from us, then we need to be assured that beneath us are the everlasting arms, and that these arms, | belng everlasting, can sustain us at all times, and under all conditions. The everlasting arms that are be- neath ug are also beneath and sustain- | ing the entire universe, and so we | know that they are indeed strong. But| are they the arms of a loving and sympathetic friend; can we, with any truth, feel that they are our Fath- | er's arms? The story of the coming of the of God {s the supreme answer to question, the only answer that satisfy the deepest longings of hearts. Yes, the story of the nativity, with all its strange and lowly circumstances, tells us of the presence of a loving and sympathetic Father. And is not this | a message which has even more mean- ing for the dld than for the young; for | those-who feel something of the soli- Son’} this can our | 'Christmas in the Norwich Churches & who are surrounded by friends and loved ones The little child may and does take the sympathy of the world for grant- the young man may feel that he do without that sympathy, learned th e that he cannot on the sympathy of a rare!en world: and so, needing this, he needs more than ever to be convinced thet God 1s loving, tender, sympathetic. erefore Christmas has its spectal suited to his speclal needs, e supreme gift of God given us at this time is indeed for ali the world. Che sical programme was excel- ntly nder the direction of Choir W. F. Habekotte and greens Increased the beauty he church, At Trinity Episcopal Church. r the Christmas services at Trin- »pal church there was a large morning, Christmas music Iy rendered under the di- tion of the musical directress, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham and Organist Kies. In Christmas greens the church interfor was attractive. Rev. J. Eldred Brown preaced an appropriate Christ- ter count | mas_sermon ‘from the text found in IL Corinthians, 4: 6—Seeing it is God, aid, light shall shine out of dark- who shined in our hearts to give ght of the glory of God in the of Jesus Christ—bringing from these words a message of Christmas hope and cheer. St. Patrick’s Church. With all the prestige of centuries of grandeur and unchangeableness, add- ed to the consclousness that in every quarter of the globe the same sublime Sacrifice was being offered in the self- same way, the Christmas masses in St. Patrick's _church took on a jubllant and significant character befitting the great festival day. A large congrega- tion assembled for the early high mass at 5.30, which was celebrated by the Rey Willlam F. Cavansugh, the choir giving a splendid rendering of Gounod" mass. The 7.20 low mass was said by the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick, and that at 9 by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. At the 9 o'clock mass the junfor choir of 52 voices, directed by Prof. F. L. Farrell and led by Miss Ruth Jor- dan, sang the hymns, This is to be a feature of the 9§ o'clock children’s mass hereafter. In the solemn high mass at 10.30 Rev. Father Grumbly was celebrant, Father Cavanaugh deacon, and Father Brod- erick sub-deacon. The preacher W Father Cavanaugh, who read the day's gospel, John I, 1-14, taking as his text, “Glory be to God In the highest and peace on earth to men of good Will" His theme was How the Christ-child Conquered Through, Love, an able and forcefnl presentatior® of the stupend- ous effect tupon history, morality and social uplift in_general of the birth of the helpless Babe of Bethlehem. The choir sang Hummel's mass, the solo parts being well sustained by Mrs. F. L. Farrell and John Sullivan. Novel- 10s Adeste Fideles, with male chorus, always en effective number, was giv- en with a swing and volume in keeping with lts majestic character, Boker's string orchestra assisted in the service, play with customary finish and spirit. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament as given by Father Grumbly at the close of the mass. Because of the Jong service, this took the plage -of the usual vespers. The Christmas decorations were smi- lax, palms, lilies and roses, arranged by the Sisters of Mercy in a manner which accentuated the beauty tars and sanctuary. A representation of the crib of Bethléehem occupied the space at the gospel side of the sanc- tuary. CHRISTMAS SUPPER = AT THE DAVIS THEATER. Attaches Sat Down to a Fine Spread After the Show Wednesday niaht. A Christmas supper for the taches of the Davis theater, arranged by House Manager Charles E. Pelton, was the enjoyable manner in which the holiday was observed at the popular Broadway playhouse. There were about 40 to partake of the excellent menu of turkey and its suitable ac- companiments served on the stage of the theater after the final show Wed- nesday night, and full justice was | done to the edibles. Later there was an informal programme of speeches, In the course of which a handsome mirror and other accessories were pre- sented to Lessee Walter S. Davis of Providence by House Manager Pelton in behalf of the staff, and Mr. Pelton In his turn was the recipient of a val- ued pair of gold cuff buttons, this presentation being appropriately made by T. D. Daniels. BUSINESS AND REALTY. Shown Locally and About State Last Week. Dec For last week there were five real state sales in this city against nine a year ago. the mortgage loans for the two years being $13,400 and $15,000, respectively. There is & slight falling off in the number of sales of real estate by war- ranty deed in the towns in Connecti- cut reported In the Commercial F ord for the current week, the number being 249 against 208 a year ago. The amount of mortgages for the week is, however, about 25 per cent. larger than last year. The six concerns filing petitions in bankruptcy in this state during the week have average assets of a trifle over $1,000 each, and average liabili- ties of slightly less than $3,000 each. The showing is better than for the like | week a year ago, but not as good as in 1910. An unusually large number of com- panies have filed papers of incorpor: tion during the week, the 15 new en- terprises having average authorized capitalization of somewhat less than | $30,000 each. In numbers the record greatly exceeds the figures for the cor- { responding week of the previous years Many at Cadillac Hall. The Cadillac hall was a scene of Christmas galnety Wednesday, tw dances being conducted there by Prof. James Drew. There were record a tendances both in the afternoon and evening and a delightful Hme was en- | joyeq by all. The Cadillac orchestra | furnished_musle. Another Cool Morning. At two o'clock this morning at Trad- | | ing Cove the temperature was 4 de- grees above zero and it was still go- | ing down. In many places zero weath. er was reported Wednesday morning. Oolabrlh With Flrmrkl Atlanta, Ga., Dee, 25.—More than 200 patients, shot, cut, bruised, burned und: inyured otl.erwisy, wera reccived by the | | hospitals here today as a result of the | celebration of Christmas with fire- ]‘lnrl.l. pistols and other poise-making devices. HIT BY C. V. TRAIN AT HARRISON'S CROSSING. New London Pedestrian Failed to Get Out of Way of Noon Passenger. The Central Vérmont passenger train leaving New London shortly be- fore noon on Christmas day struck! John Gulpi, a young Italian laborer, living on Fourth street, New London, at Harrison's Crossing. The man es- caped fortunately with a gash over his right eye, but other than this injury and a general shaking up and scare he was unharmed. The gates at the crossing were down and the crossing tender velled at the man as he stepped onto the track in front of the approaching train, which Guipi apparently did not heed. The engineer on the locomotive saw him, whistled, applied his brakes and did his best'to stop the train in time. But the cars slid along on the slippery rails and Gulpi was struck and knock- ed down. He bled considerably and an ambulance was sent for to take him to Memorial hospital in New London. He was getting along nicely there on Wednesday night. WEDDING. Bailey— o'clock Wednesday S. Bailey and Miss Eva G Pitcher were united in marriage by Rev. P. C. Wright at the bride's parents, Mr. and M Pitcher, N Telatives and friends wers The house was gay with and green decorations, holly and eve greens being everywhere in evide The wedding took place on the anniversary of the marriage of bride’s parents. J The best man was a brother of th bride, Eimer E. Pitcher and the brides- maid was a sister, Miss Marian Pitch The bride was charmingly at tired in white pineapple and her veil i ght with orange blossoms. She bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaid was gowned in white and carried red carnations. A reception and wedding supper fol- lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey_left for a honeymoon trip New York and Montc! bride’s going away gow: ored brown suit and she wore to match. They are home with the groom's mc E Bailey at her. At'7 Howell . George present. timely red There were many handsome gifts to the bride, including cut glaes, silver- of al-} evening | home of the | 0. 87 Division street, and | | captain of the | changed tariness of life, rather than for those| to | ware, lingn, etc,, and a sum of money | from her father. Mr. Bailey is employed as a_sta- tionary engineer in the plant of the McCrum-Howell company. The bride has been engaged in the dressmaking business for some time previous to her marriage, Both are well known | in Norwich and their host of friends | wish them the best of success. Tarbox—James. At noon on Christmas day, at the residence of Rev. Peter C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, Capt. Willlam G. Tarbox and Dr. 1 cille A. James were quietly united In marriage. The attendants were Mrs. Jennie Farrows and Charles V, Jame Immediately after the ceremony Capt. and Mrs. Tarbox left the city for wedding tri- and on (heir return they | serew-top se | will reside at 33 Grove street. ptain Tarbox is principal of lhei Norwich Town grammar s Fifth company, G. Dr. James has been a pr: physic in Norwich for e vears and has been l‘rm) ently connected with th Woman N. ticing REAL ESTATE CHANGES. Thirty-four Pieces of Property Came Into New Ownership in Four Wesks. Thirty-four pieces of = real follows Heirs of . Tutts, own. ate Dwight Avery Avery, land and buildings Bean F Frank S. Avery to Dwight W. Av land and buildings Be: il Mary A land and buildings can Hil Jeremfah il and others Charles R Parl Dwight W. 2 laud and bu Willfam E land and by les F lang and buil fts to 1. lark to Charles W, Tr. on ldings Sunnyeide ave: nue Charles W. Tryon to Horace S ton, land and buildings avenue. John Robish and others to William | B. Wilcox, land Baltic road. Fred Holdswortir to Hadle land and bulldings Potter Manor. Martin Hourigan to Thomas N. R: an, land and buildings 108 Central avenue, Thomas N. Ryan to Mary E. Houri gan, land and buildings, avenue, Martina Ruffenach to Frafices Czi kowski, land and buildings Occum. Conrad Greiner t6 Everett D. Whit marsh, land Carter avenue. Estate Frederick Dearinug to Louis . and and Barbara Wunderlich, buildings, Bath etreet. Estate C. Barbara Wunderlich, ings Bath street. A. L. and Frank Potter Clark, land and buildmn Manor. land to Helen Thomas J. McNamara to’ Jeremiah Haley, land West End Park. Heirs of James Cronin to Hannal Cronin, land and buildings 89 Pleasant street. McCrum-Howell Co. to Radiator , land and Thames and High streets. F. B. Woodworth and others to Mary Romanowski, lang Golden Helghts. Thomas Cunningham to Gromko and Teofil Puza, bulldings North Main streets. AL and and Frank Manor. Silas H, Browning to C. land and buildings Wauwecus HilL Helen C. Hunter, land and buildings Kinley avenue. Thomas H. Hunter to Helen C. G! son, land ang buildings 111 McKinley avenue. Helen C. Gibson to Margaret J. Burnap, land and buildings 111 Mc Kinley avenue. Raymond J. Jodoin Harrls, street. 11 Me: , land and buildings David and Hortense Spier to L. H. Spier and others, land and buildings Main and Shetucket streets. Gustave E. Lambert to Adams, land Occum. Joseph H. Henderson to Lambert, land Occum. Willlam Kramer to William J. Kra. mer, iand and buildings 10 street. Estate Elisha Ayer to August Hilde brand, land and bulldings 72 High street. Charles H. and Rose C bulldings, Gus: Cummings, land Norwich Town. William H. Allen to Eli M. Whit- Quarry , land and buildings 12 street. Heirs of C. A, Kuebler to Kate E. Kuebler and Henrletta I Smith, land and buildings 107 Boswell avenue. FUNERAL. Henry Edward Robbins. Services were held over the remains of Henry Edward Robbins at his late home at Fort Point Wednesday aftel noon at 8.5 o'ciock. Rev. church officiated assisted by Rev. C. W. Harrison of Gales Ferry. solos, The Holy Ci Me were rendered by There were many beautiful flowers. The body will be taken to Ekonk Tor | the 9.20 train this morn- burial on ing Church and Allen, Among the relatives presen out of town were Mrs. Sarah C of South Norw: New Jerse: old, a close Mr. and Mrs. Willlamson of Ekonk. Incidents In Society. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Haskell of New York were in town for the holi- day. Mrs. spending the in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. Henry mas in Plainfield, Mrs. M. A. C. eral days in Goncord, Mass. James F. cott and family of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. of Warren street gave a family party of 12 covers on CI Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. ton Place. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler of Mc. ley avenue, A. R. Chandler, a mem of the faculty of Harvard univer ty, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coxete of Lincoln avenue were in New Lon Quickr Action Prescription Cures Colds in a Day The bride received a number of valusbie | e work of the tian Temperance union. estate nds in the past four weeks Alice gs, Norwich to Dwight W, Avery, to land West End Avery, Sunnyside 108 Central H, Dearing to Louis and land and build- Potter Mt Richmond buildings Antony land and Sixth Potter to Charles 1. Rathbun, land and buildings Potter Hopkins, Park Gdn, to Thomas H. J 8 Joseph D, Main George E. Ninth Kimball to William L. and P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist Two cornet ‘ and Abide with | Frank J. King. i trom | poell k, sister of Mrs. Rob- bins, Mrs. Stewart Lewis, a niece from bert Slade, eighty years nd of Mr. Robbins, and Joseph Hall of Laurel Hill is holidays with relatives T. Arnold of Williams_street are spending Christ- Norton of Warren street has returned from a visit of sev- Olcott of New York was a | holiday guest of Mrs. William T. Os- Vaughn dinny hristmas day. Potter of w York and Mr. and Mrs. Walter | King of Boston are the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas Potter of Hunting- MAY PROVE FATAL When Will Norwich People Learn the Importance of It ? Backache Is only a simple thing at first; But if 55 That serious follow; That dropsy or may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the follow- ing experienc 'Tis the statement citizen. Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 Streer. Norwich, Conn., says: “1 suf- tered ferribly from pains in my back, aused by disordered kidneys. 1 was| unable to turn over in bed and sound | sleep was out of the question. If 1) stooped, sharp twinges darted through | my body and I could hardly straighten. My feet became swollen and other parts of my body Dbloated I was treated by dwctors but was not helped. When I learm2d of Doan's Kidney Pills I began using’ them. They made me teel like a A\ferent person and for that reason I hold a high @pinion of them.” For sgale by all dealers. Price §0 - | cents. _ Foster-MWburn Co. PBuffalo, 1| New York, sole wgents for the United States, Remember the wume — Doan's —and take 10 other. you find 'tis from the kid- kidney troubles may ght's disease of a Norwich st Main guests of M. Crandall at don Chriktmas day, Mrs. George Kinncy’ | home on West street. PASSENGERS LANL‘ ON A DFE Camps Established Brought from D SERT ISLAND Until Aid Was . Mag's gascar. Yhe steamer re tocity With 145 steamship for Mauri- reef about Marseilles, Dec. Djemnah arrived h passengers of the Salazie from Diegc | tius which was dri forty miles off the s A" coast of the Island of Madaj riu the In- dian ocean during a cyclone on No- vember 29. Six of the eight lifeboats were washed away and the seconct officer | perished while trying to.rig a #oating anchor. When the sengers we in the remaining were erected and proceeded to back aid The cap the scene of the wreck, leved that the Salazie & total I h storm subsided the: pas- landed on a desert i\‘land two boats. CAmpS of the lawats bring ing in and officers remained ,at but it was ba - would prow: After Christmas What? | Why the boy who hasnt & sled will naturally think this is some winter after all, and want one of our Self-steering Sleds. The horse owner will re- quire Neverslip Adjustable Calks. The Sunday school teacher - will look for Flash Lights and ‘,Pocket Knives for remem- brances. Father will want Weather Strip and mother will need a Mazda Electric Light to lengthen the shortest days of the year. The bottom won’t quite drop out of business, will it? “The compliments of the sea« soa to all. ERTOR CHASE STEAMER DRIVEN ASHORE DURING A SEVEHE GALE Left Adrift and Crew of 26 Rescued by Tug Columbia. Wilmington, N. Columbia, Savannal to Norfo! rived here today with Capt. A. and 26 members of the crew British steamer Alcazar, 2,020 tons, bound from Port au Paix, Haiti, with cargo of logwood for Chester, Pa. The Alcazar was driven ashore iast Mon- day during the severe gale, 15 miles off Cape Lookout. The Columbla, at- tracted to the Alcazar by signals of distress, succeeded in pulling the ve: sel afloat, but the Alcazar listed and was left adrift. After arrival of the Columbia here with the crew, the revenue cutter Seminole proceeded in search'of the derelict, but has not yet reported C., Dec. 2 Garrod of the Way of Foolishne: Some men a born foolish, some have gold bricks thrust upon them and some achieve a collection of editions | de luxe.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Reason For Chinese Loan. So, Dr. Sun receives $1000 a day? No wonder China is trying to raise a $125,000,000 loan.—Washington Post. The extreme northeastern corner of Siberia will soon be in wireless touch with Vadivostok. H=adach°? It's Your Lwer Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver Tonic Is Needed. ! Too Anyone who takes Dr. Edward's Olive Tabiets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headac There is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts or castor ofl, as you should after taking calomel. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel t| or any other metallic drugs; they are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oll, sugar-coated, easy to take, and mever gripe or cause Weak- ness. Thousands of people taks one every night at bedtime just to prevent dis- order of the liver, constipation, bad breath, pimples, headache, etc. Dr. Edwards, calomei's old enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tab- lets after seventeen years of practice among patients affiicted with liver and bowel troubles. Try them for a week. Take one on retiring nightly. “Every little’ Olive Tablet has s movement all its own.” 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Colam- bus, O. Owing to changes in our toilet room, we have a long marble slab con- taining four bowls, also other very cheap. r fixtures for sale A bargain for someone. P The best coughs is as follows: 81 ha (Concentrated Pine). “From your drug. haif pint of good whiskey. Shake I well after sach meal and at bedtime. er doses to children accordin Be sure to get only the genu Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) Each half ounce bottle comes In led case. has it on hand or will from his wholesale hou many cheaper preparatl of quantity but it don’t pay to exper fent. This treatment I8 certan sur Emll Any aruggls ulckly ge This has been published here for six it has no winte: equal SORE FEET, Co tons, Frost Feet foot-bath glves instant rellef. 25c box at any drug store. and thousands say s. Callouses, Bun. and quickest prescription | known to medical science for coids and get two ounces of Glycerine and an ounce of Globe Piné Compound Take these two ingredients home and put them Into & Take one to two teaspoonfuls Wine afove tin nere are &o Biles, Aching and Sweaty A spoonfil of Calocide In the Get 8 WAUREGAN HOUSE Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors t A PIANO Out of Tun: Isn’t Worth a Picayu Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. H, GEORGE Wili Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswuil Ave. First-class Wine Liquors and C Meals and Welch Ravebir rerve order. Johm Tuckle Piua t Company 129 Main Street, l-rwlcl.u ———— Mhe Chelsea Savingg Bank will issue a Deposit Book in the name of a child or with a trustee AS YOU LIKE IT ~r o CHOCOLATES o - e Holiday Candies Holiday Perfumes Holiday Clyars DUNN'S PIIARMACY 50 Main Street New Years Gifts A large line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks, Novel ties in leather goods suitable for anyone. The Shefucket Harness “Opposite Chelsea Savings Bask, See Qur 6 for S¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and faceSmnlifl DEADLY DYES ¢ nsed by so t only tI b learn of ¥ restores ha ¥ foolish women, m.r. v the heaith. Come ruless Halr Tonta color and lustre, Also of the mew deviee which takes tha Pluce of & wik. 306 Maln Telephone 6524 o Cheluen “ declia | t, next dium better than througn the ad ing columns of The Bulleuns HEN you want to put nese befors the public, LAer ”1.‘ adveruse