Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1912, Page 7

Hanry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. © ASBISTART WHER mgguEs hivica to Moters Have jou oau duby™s .m'u art 1o (ake ol &8 1t should be taken, To catch Teguish little smile, his pretty littie Such photograps become prized fememorances of babyhood's dass In 0 come. We have had years of ce In photographing children y always 100k thelr bes. when we WAks them. No trouble: Sran ther tn & fiffs LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, " Bpposite Norwieh Savings Society. Don't You Know 1 can sult your requirements in ‘WAY in connection with any cou, -work or bullding whicn you Joiemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT * #he oniy way i can convince you of 1. 4 $o.50¢ mo and talk it over. My esti- wre very reasvusble and my 1 guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Setephone oi0 216 Main Stres: " Back. Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our servicy to be $48E &t the 1008t reasonatls nrlces MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave CORNS Blgctric Light Treatment for Rheu- JAMES DAWSON,/ Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. - AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. L 8pecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. " Tewveling Men. ate.. Livery connests. Shetusket Street pholograpa - Tol. 524, K C ATCHISON, M. b., PATSILIAN AVD SURGEON, 4 el . seouuu I r. Shénnob e 4 Night ‘Dhowe 1283 EL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. r's Gream Datmeal 10s ::d 25c packages at CARDWELL’S 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here, ] fipbone 904-5 and get a onstration of the best car for the money on the market ' far next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street WALL PAPERS line of the above with new coming aiong, including those ©ut out borders. and bands to match. Mixed muresco and tints; also art tations. In the market for painting, ing and. decorating all the P. E. MURTAGH 9 and 9 West Main Strest. Phone. - furksys for Chrisimas: _ We have them Natives and Near Natives Finest Stock Prices Reasonable’ People’s Market - 8 Franklin 5t. . JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 2 Notwithstanding the Fire | doing businees 2t he vid the quality of our work la me as ever-“The Best” tor employed matert ed ir owr work STETSON & YOUNG, ters and Buiiders, West Main St Lt e nave your order mize and any color. Prowpt J. W. MALLETT. . Market St Bowling Alley 8 & m. until 12 p. m. § 100 per string. It | e !B.ullrlifi. Norwich, Thursday, D | The Bulletin should be delivered | everywhere in the city before § a. m. | Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. | day, Dec. 26, 1912. =t | | Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Fait | Thursday and probably Friday; mod- | erate temperature; light to moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday the weather will be mostly fair and milder, with light to fresh southwesterly winds, preceded by anow flurries in ang near the lake re- gion. Saturday promises to be cloudy to fair and slightly colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday: partly the Ther. .14 . 40 . 28 Bar. 30.20 3 3 am . m, L g Highest 43, lowest 1 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday somewhat_warmer. Wednesday’ air and s predicted. Six hours after high wate: it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide GRELNEVILLE NEWS Christmas Services in the Churches— Personal The masses in St. Mary's church on Christmas day were well attended. The first, a high mass, was held at 530 o'clock in the morning. At 7.30 came the second mass, and the children’s mass was held at § o'clock. At this mass Christmas music was rendered by the junior choir. The last service was held at 1030 o'clock and was a Rifi. mass. Wiegand's services were eld. Dinner Party. Mrs. Willlam P. Greene of Prospect street entertained 17 guests at a din- ner party in her home Christmas day. Miss Mabel Langley of Andover, Mass., a former resident here, was among those present. Miss Langley is pas: ing a week here with friends. Leonel Ethier of Central avenue spent Christmag in Hartfora. The Shetucket mill will reopen this (Thursday) morning after the Christ- mas holiday. George Greinler of New Londen spent Wednesday afternoon with friends on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Carroll of Apponaug were callers on Mr. Car- roll's father on Roosevelt avenue on Christmas day. The Misses Lillian and Tillie Devine of Hickory street leave today (Thurs- day) for Boston and the south, where they will remain until April. The Sunday school of the Third Baptist church will hold Its Christmas entertainment in the audience room of the church Friday evening. Tuesday's snowstorm brought forth a crowd of children with sleds Wed- nesday, and many hills in this vicinity were utllized for sliding all day. _A CHristmas service was held in Si Andrew's church Wednesday at 9.30 o'clock, . The attendance was large. Special music formed a part of the service. ANNUAL RAM DANCE ENJOYED AT MILLER'S. About Fifty Couples Were at the Elab- orate Christmas Night Function. The annual dance of the A fraternity of Rho Alpha Mu at M Wednesday night furnished an enjoy able evening of Christmas entertain- ment for about fifty couples, including @ representation of college students in the city for recess. The programme of twenty dances, with intermission dur- ing which Frisbie catered, continued until about 1 o'clock. Blue and gold, the colors of the fra- ternity, were the decorations used in the hall with particularly attractive ecect. Alternate streamers of the col- ors were brought to the center over- head from the side walls, and along the walls were alternate bands of the col- ors. The same effect was also ca ried out on the stairway and passage- way leading to the hall, sprigs of ev- ergreen also being used. \ At the head of the hall, against a background of evergreen, wers the fraternity initials in electric lights, and at the other er the fraternity pin was worked out in the colors. A pretty cozy corner also made an attractive feature of the dec- orative effect. The successful affalr was in the capable hands of this committee of arrangements: Benjamin T. Hall (chairman), John C. Noyes, L. Stanley Gay and Ronald M. Kimball INSPECTOR PETER ASHE BLINDED BY LIGHTNING. Was Attempting to Remove a Ground at New London Christmas Morning. While Inspector Peter Ashe, in charge of the New London division of the Eastern Connecticut lines of the Con- necticut company was clearing off the track Wednesday mornin at Jefferson | avenue in that city, with a gang of men, he found a ground in the electric circuit, where an overhead wire had made connections with the ground. When Mr, Ashe attempted to remove the ground there was a blinding flash, and the flame leapt directly into his face. His evelids were scorched and his eves themselves ‘so serfously in- jured by the electricity that he had to hie taken to his home at once. There he was attended by a physiclon, who said that Mr. Ashe ®ould be forced to re- main in a dark room for several days, and would have to observe great pre- cautions to restore his sight to normal, Mr, Ashe is well known In this city. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant Restdence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 & 1s no advertising medium 1a l Boorn Gonmectiont equalte The Bul letin for business =auits stitutions and in the Private Homes of the City. ‘Wednesday in Norwich and vielnity was just the ideal sort of 3 a 3 bracing wed made the door worlid ati to everyone and | those who were fortunate enough to have slefghs found that Tuesday’s fall had made conditions right for the en- joyment of this winter pastime that vears has been intermittent. | There was sliding for the younger peo- ple on the many hills and by early af- ternoon a good path had been worn on Broadway hili_ by the rippers and sleds. On the Yantic river at the falls and at various ponds around, the | zero weather of Tuesday night had in- | creased the coating of fce to a thick- ness sufficient for skaters who wer not afraid to take a risk. The various holiday attractions that were offered on Wednesday afternoon and evening provided hundreds of people with enjo: t. At the Davis theatre there were big crowds for each of the four performances and in the evening at the first show there were many standing. At the Auditorium there were also good holiday audiences. In the evening there were good at- tendances at the several dances in the city. Christmas Dinner at Wauregan. At the Wauregan hotel the epecial | menu solved the perplexing Christmas | ner problem for large number | ople in a thoroughly satisfactory | manner. During the dinner hour a | programme of popular music was ren- dereq by the hotel orchestra under | the direction of Frederick C. Geer, as | follows: | March—The Wedding Glide .. Hirsch Selection—Bohemian_Girl Balfe After Vespers tation) | Moret Potpourri— Review, Lampe Serenade : £ Titt'] Waltz Motives from The Spring Maid | Reinhardt | Hungarian Dance No .. Brahms Excerpts from Oh, Oh, Delpkine, Selection—2 Hippodrome (Twilight M roadwa; The dining room was made attrac- tive with Christmas trees and other holiday adornment. At the Auditorium Hotel. The Auditorium hotel Indies' and gents' cafe enjoved a large patron- age on Wednesda r the excellent speclal Christmas dinner which was served om 1 to 8 o'clock under the supervision of Manager Frank Wright. The menu was a most attractive one, including roast turkey with all the fix- ings, which make up the real Christ- mas dinner, Christmas Color at Y. M. C. A, The main floor of the Y. M. C. A. building was gay with Christmas dec- orations on Wednesday, the ceiling belng festooned with red and green streamers, and Christmas bells sus- pended at various points. At the Backus Hospital. The patients in the wards were each presented with gifts from the different { They | previoue_days. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1912 Christmas Day Was Passed Quietly Ideal Weather Increased the Joyous Spirit of the Holiday— Good Cheer Reigned at the Backus Hospital, in the In- committees of the churches of the city. were also provided with a box of candy and fruit by the committees. The wards were attractively dec- orated by the nurses with colored | crepe paper streamers, laurel, hemlock | and Christmas trees were at the ends of each ward, presenting & cheerful appearance. 'he children's ward in the new nex to the building was also gen: ously decorated and many toys frult and candy were furn'shed by the | ladies of the different churches, to! make the children happy. The ladies of the advieory board generously con- tributed many delicacies. Mrs. Hubbard furnished the fruit, nut ery and oranges, and also an ind vidual present to ch nurse. ab bag furnished by Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood was great enoyed by Fruit and confectionery were furnished by Mrs. James L. Case, who kindly prepared individual dishes of fruit, which were placed ch plate at the nurses’ tables in the Nurses' Home. The home was decorated for the day with holly and evergreen. The ice cream for the dinner was furnished by Mrs. M. P.| Huntington. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell | Jr. also provided ice cream and wine | jelly for the dinner given at night. According to her custom, Miss Por- teous furnished a plumn pudding and sauce for the dinner. Mrs._ Joseph Pfeiffer sent an enormous cake and flowers for the nurses and house doc- tors. Mrs. F. L. Hutchins distributed fruit among the ward patients. In order that every possible atten- tion might be paid to the patients only a few of the large force of nurses were allowed In the home at a time. Many of the patients in private rooms remembered a number of the nurses during the day, The usual Christmas turkeys were furnished by the management of the hospital and everyome enjoyed a splen- | did Christmas dinner. Good cheer and | Christian helpfulness were manifested by all throughout the day. Rush Over at the Post Office. Wednesday morning the Christmas rush of mail was practically cleaned | up at the Norwich post office, although | on uccount of the heavy snows there | may be much Christmas mail toda delayed by the storm. Some of the malls are a day and a half Jate and on | this account the carriers look forward | to more than the usual amount of mail matter this morning. All the regulars and substitutes were kept on the job Wednesday forenoon | and all the mail received was distrib- uted. There were three express teams | busy delivering parcels as on the two This vear's mail has been probably the largest ever handled at the local post office and only by working up to late hours every night have the emploves been able to keep the matter from accumulating. The rush of business has not been con- fined to the mailing department for the volume of mail has greatly increased the receipts in the registration, stamp and money order departments. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL OF PARK CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL. Interesting Programme of Singing and Recitations Carried Out. The Christnias festival for the Park church Sunday school was held on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Osgood Memorial. The formal exer- cises were conducted by the superin- tendent, Oliver L, Johnson, and opened with the singing It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, led by Mrs. Grosvenor ly and accompanied by the Sunday school orchestra. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Howe and the reading of the Scripture story of Christmas by Mr. Johnson was followed by a short talk by Dr. Howe. Next came a recitation by Eloise Smith and Louise Norton, the singing of O Little Town of Bethlehem by the school, and of a Christmas carol by Eben Learned, Mrs. Ely accompany- ing him. Miss Lois Perkins recited The Legend of the First Christmas Tree, This was followed by a song by the infant class. There were two Christmas trees, one already decorated and having gifts for members of the school. The cther was decorated by the children, each class bringing a| stocking filed 'with gifts for some fam- | ily in need of Christmas cheer. These were hung upon the empty tree and | then the gifts to the Sunday school | were distributed, Afterwards, i the| dining room, ice cream and cake were | served by the social committee, Miss | Louisé C. Howe chairman, Mrs. Robert | Cochrane and Mrs. Neville Blica. New Marking Outfit Order: From the adjutant general's office, by & ;, No. 54, general or- ders No. adjulant general's office, 1912, is revoked, it being found im- practical to retain a part of the mark- ing outfit. Attention is invited to paragraph regulations, C. N. G., 1912, and ompahy commanders and others, to whom clothing and equipments are issued, will be held responsible for its proper marking. . Attention is also invifed to para- graph 2, general orders No. 27, ad- Jutant general's office, 1 which must e strictly complied with, and when | clothing or shoes are recelved, they | will be tried on, and fitted to the men | before they are marked. Attention is also invited to general orders No. 36, adjutant general's office, 1912, seconq paragraph of which means | that recruits should try on the cloth- ing of other men, until the proper size is found. Connecticut Patents. The patents issued to Connecticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, Dec. 24th, as published from the office of F. H. Allen follow James M. Burdick, New Britain, plane; Irving Fisher, New Haven, in- dex or file (3 patents); Monroe Guett, Hartford, switch handle; Homer W. Hillyer, Farmington; suspensible sul- fer and producing same; Harvey Hub- bell, Bridgeport, key socket (2 pat- ents); Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, ‘operating attachment for pull sockets; M. Karminski anq C. Peters, Thomp- sonville, liquid transmission apparatus; Stuart W. Parsons, New Brital bracket; Henry C. Pritham, Bridge- port, priming mixture; George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, shade holder; George Walker, New Britain, counter e; Julius G. Pagel, Thompsonville, design for carpet or Tug. Yesterday was the day when real old fashioned plum pudding was pro- vided fof the Crriatmas feast by the English housekeepers in local homes. How's This? We ofter One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarh Cure. & CO., Toledo, O ned, hive known F, he “last 15 years, and | believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions and financlally able to carry out any obligations made by_his fir 3 NATIGNAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, 0, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonlals sent free —Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drugeis Take Hall's Family Pills for consti. pation J. Cheney tfor | was required to pr | conclusion of the programme a gen- ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR NORWICH GRANGE. Exchange of Gifts and Interesting Pro- gramme Made a Merry Evening. The members of Norwich grange, Patrons of Husbandry, enjoyed a Christmas party, which s a delightful social affair was all that could be de- sired, in Pythian hall Wednesday evening. At 8 o'clock there was a short business session at which Wor- thy Master Amos Wheeler presided. Only routine business was considered. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gallup, who pro- vided a delightful programme for the ensuing hour ‘and a_half. The hall was made gay with Christmas decora- tlons and there was a prettlly dec- orated Christmas tree with gifts for cach one present. Bach gentleman ide a gift suitable for a lady and each lady brought a gentleman's gift. The only require- ment was that the gift should not cost over ten cents. The presents when unwrapped proved to be of the widest varlety, some of o useful nature and others of humorous design, and much enjoyment was experienced in opening the gifts The formal programme opened with a finely rendered piano solo by Miss Portia F. Branche, after which Miss Mazie Rider delighted with a vocal se- lection. Frank T. Maples gave sev- eral humorous readings and responded to the applause with encores. A pleas- ing plano solo was given by Miss Natalie Brown, and Mrs. Frank Cook had an entertaining reading. On the eral goclal time was enjoyed by the large number present. Fruit, candy, popcorn and nuts were served. ‘The affair lasted until shortly after 10 o'clock. . . HANDSOME SWORD FOR COMMANDER HUBBARD Annual Ohristmas Gathering of Co- lumbian Commandery at Masonic Temple. Columbian commandery, Knights Templar, held its annual Christmas gathering at noon Wednesday at the Masonic temple with. about 135 sir knights in attendance and the o proved a most pleasant one. The us- ual toasts to the grand master and to the grand commander were partl- cipated in and a handsome sword was presented to Eminent Commander James L. Hubbard by Past Grand Commander Costello Lippitt. Greetings were recelved from various members of the commandery. who reside else- where and were unable to be presnt. AUTOMOBILE IN DITCH. Man and Woman Marooned at Witch Mill for Three Hours Early mas Morning. | Marooned at 2 o'clock in the morning | out in the country when their automo blle struck the trolley track near the witch hazel mill in Montville and went over Into the ditch, tearing off a tire | from the rear wheel, a man and wom. | an were rescyed Christmas morning by | the New London trolley car which | went down from this city at 5 o'clock. A rope hitched to the automobile on | one end and to the car on-the other drew the damaged car out into the highway without trouble and then the man and woman climbed aboard the trolley and rode down to the switch and back on the other car to get warmed up after their cold vigil in the zero weather. The car was -+ seri- ously damaged and was patched r- in the light of day. DEMOCRATIC SUB-COMMITTEES. Representative Cranev on Lobby Leg- islation—Woman Suffrage for Sena- tor Johnson. The joint democratic steering com- mittee has annoynced the sub-com- mittees to which the various branches of legislation warranted by campaign promises have been assigned. . The committess in full are as fol. ows ‘Workmen's Compensation and Em. ployers’ Liability Laws: Senators New. | Representatives Sedgwick | ma man and McDonough, Representatives | _*Dandr@_ Goes Avery and Lockwood. Attendance and Mileage: Neebe and Weed, Representa and Koppleman. Woman's Suffrage: Neil and _ Johnson Bres and Kell Lobby Legislation: Ser and McCarthy, Representatives ney and Wilson ection of County Senators McDonough Senators Cra- Commissioners and Purcell, and Bald- win, Election of United States Senators: Senators Neebe and Frohlich, Repre- hell and Mix ar tors Quinn and Representa Kelly and iative and Referendum: Senators Whitcom! d Johnson, Representa- Appointment of Minor Cou ships by the Governor: Senato: son epresentatives and | 4 es and Liberal Neebe and ucey and Home Rule for ( Sunday Laws: Senators Purcell, Representati Koppleman, Christmas Festival at Methodist Church—Five Yoke of Oxen Help Break Out Paths Through Snow— Mercury at 5 Degrees Wednesday Morning. Wednesday evening the children of First Methodist Sunday school gave much pleasure by their concert exerc s, and received just as much pleasure from the sight of the Christ- mas tree and the bestowal of its gifts. The exercises were as follows: An- them, choir; ripture reading, pas- tor; Where Is He Born? school; wel- ne, Leroy Miner; I'm Always Glad When Christmas Comes, Newell Ver- gason; On Christmas, All Rogers; The Little Christmas Bell, Viola Gam- bel; The Christmas Postman, Wallace Harbeck; Slighted, Beulah Rogers; solo, Jesus, Dear Jesus, Hazel Mil “hristmas ~ Telephone, Willlam Ous- ley: What Santa Claus Wil Brin, | Blanche Wheeler; Message of the Hol- Iy, Florence Brown; Shepherds' Vision, Percy Miner; recitation, Unable Har- beck; After Santa Comes, Claude Han- na; solo, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Mary sen: Our Gift to Jesus, Hazel Mil- ler; Christmas Snowballs, Drexel Han- na;-We Wish You a Merry Christmas, four little girls; Three Cheers for San- ta, Millard Manning; Christmas Vis- fon, Mary Olsen; Christmas Recelpt, Johin Rogers; Playing Christmas, Ag- nes Kimball and Martha Ousley After the distribution of presents from the tree the programme ended the recital of Changing the Subject, Stanton Brown, and the closing song, The Open Portals. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES At Sacred Heart Church — Beautiful Music and Elaborate Decorations. Three masses were celebrated at the Sacred Heart church Christmas day Dby the rector, Rev. C. T. McCann. At 6 o'clock and at § o'clock the senior choir of ten voices sang with harmony J. Concone's mass, benediction of the blessed sacrament following the last mass. At 7.30 the children's choir sang the hymns Babe of Bethlehem, Adeste Fideles, Dear Little Ones and Mother, Dear, Oh Pray for Me. The decorations were laurel roping in glossy Rreen, roses, chrysanthe- mums, carnations, begonlas, narcissus and poinsettia. Rey. Father McCann preached on The Birth of the Saviour, impressing the lessons of the festival. The three masses were largely attended by the members of the parish and their non- Catholic friends. Good Samaritans Made Paths. Tuesday evening Joseph Beetham with his large snow plow made fine paths on Vergason avenue, and Wed- nesday the Pendleton brothers and Julius Northup with five yoke of oxen were breaking out roads on Wauwecus Hill, The residents on Huntington lane and Peck's Corner appreciate the ex- cellent work of & snow plow in that vicinity. Nippy Christmas Weather. The warm weather a year ago lasted until Dee. 28, with reports of dande- ‘Wednesda morning at 5 o'clock the Wednesday morning at & o'clock the mercury registered 5 degrees above zero and 6 above at 8 o'clock about town, and 8 degrees above early in the morning on the Scotland road. Family Dinner Party. \ Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Prothero had a family party of elght on Christmas day, the members being Mr. and Mrs. William Prothero and_John Prothero, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bushnell and Charles Bushnell. Yuletide itors. Mr. end Mrs. John Smith of Hart- ford spent Christmas with Mr. Smith's parents, on Town street. Mr, and’ Mrs. John Thompson of Hartford were Christmas guests at Mrs, Thompson's former home on ths 0Old Canterbury turnplke. Mrs, E. R. Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kinney of Town street were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs George Kinney of New London. This (Thursday) evening at the mid- week service of the First Congrega- tional church the subject, The Christ- Spirit, Jesus the Child, will be considered. TAFTVILLE | Matters of General Interest About the Village—Holiday Guests. Thomas Hoyle of Hartford is spend- ing a few days at his home. Arthur Newton of North spent Christmas in Fitchville. A street William Murdock of Slater avenue spent Christmas in Wauregan. Daniel Thompson of Hartford is at his home on Front street for a few daye. Warren Holland of Slater avenue spent Christmas at his home in Fair Haven. Armand Fontaine of Woonsocket, R. Spirits for Rheumatism The use of spirits in the treatment of rheumatism has.proved an innova- tion among the medical profession. When mixed with cert gredients and taken p to be almost In: rheumatism and backac formula: “Fro ounce of Tol compound (In original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparil compound. Take these two Ingredients home and put them into a hi pint of good whiskey Shake the bottlé and ful before each meal and at bedtime.” Resuits ocome Immediately, If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Den't be influenced to take som nt med!- cine instead of thi Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original one ounce sealed yellow packe erly It is said liible cure o. Here is the rns, Callouses, Bun- Aching and Bweaty A spoonfil of Caloeide in the foot-bath gives instant relief. Get a 250 box at any drug store. vour druggist gat one | Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp ‘ftch Van- hes, New Hair Grows Pro- fusely and Becomes 1 Fascinating. Money Back If It Doesn’t Dgn't Say “I've read all that befors” —Just go to your dealer right away; lay down G0c say “I want a bottle of that PARISIAN SAGE that so many sensible people are using.” Then take It home and use it as diresied and then if you are not satisfled thet it is just as advertised take back the empty bottle and your money will be refunded. “Pretty risky offer” youll say; mnot at all, dealers know just what PARIS- IAN SAGE wil] do and have the prom- ise of the American makers, the Gir- oux Mfg. Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., that they will back him up in kis strong guarantee. Pretty fair and- square offer, isn't it? Mrs. J. G. Franklin, Fulton,.Mo., writes: “PARISIAN SAGE eradicates dandruff, cleans the scalp, and makes the hair fluffy and beautiful; also is a geod hair grower. 1 shall continue to use it as long as It gives such perfect for PARISIAN SAGE Halr Tonlc and firmly refuse substitutes. The girl with the Auburn hair s on every package and your drugglst wiil tell you that Parisian Sage is a splen- did hair dressing, free from poisonous lead or other dangerous ingredients. The e & Osgood Co. guarantees it —_— e I, spent Christmas at his home on Front street. Mr. and Mrs. James Gayney leave today (Thursday) to make their home in Toronto, Canada. Christopher Troeger of Attleboro is spending the Christmas holidays at his home on North A street. Daniel McSheffrey of Hyde Park, Mass., s spending a few days at his home on South A street. John Rankin of the' Brownell & Field company in Providence is at his home on North B street. Mary Shea of Merchents' avenue has returned after spending a week with relatives in Boston. Joseph Fregeau of Providence street and Joseph Benoit, Sr. of Merchants’ avenue leave Friday for Canada. Harold De Celles of North A street will leave Monday with Thomas Hoyle for Hartford, where he has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Legare and Miss Dolores Legare of Plainfleld passed Christmas with Mrs. Legare's mother, Mrs. Ellen Delaney, of Provi- dence street. Fred Sulllvan of the U. S. 8. Wyo- ming, now in the Brooklyn mavy yard, spent Christmag with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Timothy J. Sullivan, of Mer- chants’ avenue. He will leave this (Thursday) morning to join his ship, which is expected to sail for Cuba within a few days. The six boys that walked from Taft- ville to Willimantic Sunday made the 16 miles in 3 hours 45 minutes, leav- ing the Taftville postoffice at 1.30 p. m., and arriving in Willlmantic at 5.15 o'clock. Those who made up the party were Harold De Celles, Arthur Scho- field, Ernest Davis, Willlam Aberg, Leon De Celles and Willlam Murdock. On the way to Willimantle they wit- nessed the burning of an automobile along the roadside which took fire from a bursted exhaust pipe. The par- ty returned by trolley during the evening. MARRIED, BAILEY—PITCHER—In this city, Dec. 25, 1912, by Rev. P. C. Wright, Howell Bailey and Miss Eva G. Pitcher. TARBOX—JAMES—In this city, Dec. 25, 1912, by Rev. P. C. Wright. Wil- liam G. Tarbox and Dr. Lucille A. James. = DIED, DALY—In New London, Dec. 24, 1912 Michael T, son of John and Hannah A. Daly. HOR. 1912 ELDRIDGE—In Nian Lucy widow of aged 72 yea! GAUCHER—In Providence, R. I, Dec. 23, Mrs. Josephine Gaucher, former- ly of Taftvllle. Funeral from the home of her son, Harry Gaucher, Baltic, Thursday morning at 8.30. Service at Baltic church at 9 o'clock. Burlal in Taft- ville. REARDON—In Taftville, Dec. 25, Mary Knott. widow of Michael Rear- don, aged 73 years. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Broderick, No. 80 Norwich avenue, Saturday morning, Dec. 28, at 8.30. Service at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, London, Dec. 1912, Sldridge, James Funeral Directors —AND-— Emb@ers. Lady A it Telephone call $23-3. Henry E. Chures. Wi Smith Allen 3 RUBBERS, Rubber Boots and Arctics Best makes, high and low cut, and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street dJohn and George H. Bliss JEWELERS - LANG Ury Cleane: end 157 Franicin SL SUITS. PRESSED 513 Cur Wagon Calls Everywien Beauty and Style In Eye Glasses The “SoEasy” The new “So Easy” Glasses are so constructed that a slen- der gold band connmecting the lenses is practically all that is visible, all superfluous metal be- ing eliminated. The Plaut-Caddzn Co.. Opticians Established 1872 144-146 Main Street THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STORAGE Largest capacity in the ity. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elavator Shetucie: street suce. Fooms A Full Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS At FRISWELL’S, The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. ¥AY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE en th: Uncas National Bank in LAls WAy you Wil KDUW Lhe exac cost of your living and alwayg hi the best kiLd of a recelpt in the re turned endorsed cheque. Courieous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor wiiether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK relephone 65 42 Shetucket Street REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a glow of a gorgeous sunset. 'For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of ;he little fel- lows will guarantes a bathroom for that morning dip Prices $2.50 and_$3.50. with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.60. Qur price. only $2.25 each, complets with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” gas ubing, the “best by test,” Tc per foot. The Incomparable Ruud Instan taneous water heater and ga heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. j 321 Main Street, Alice Building Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich e Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S | PEERLESS. A telephone ofder wil recelve prompt attentiom. ) D. J. MoCORMICK. 0 Frankiin St THE THAMES NATIONAL Norwich, Conn., Dec. 2 The annual meeting of tive Stock- holders of this Bank, for the election | of Directors and the transaetion of such other business as may legally come befere them, is hereliy ealled to be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, alt 11 o'clock a m. dec23a CHARLES W. G*\LE. Cashier, THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklinf Street BANK. 1912, radiagce | throughout the room like the golden | comfortable | The Thermax Gas Iron does the work | tank | Y% | PoroousMithell | | COMPANY TODAY Balance of Holiday Goods at 15 Price TO CLOSE HANDKERCAIEES Thousands of Handker- chiefs, slightly mussed in the Holiday rush will be offered at special prices. No better time to lay in a supply of Hand- kerchiefs. Come today. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL CB. Bostonians Combine styles materials, workmanship and service that cannot be surpassed. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guarantesds feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Strest. Reduced on all Holiday Goods. Thesd |include articles for Parler, Bed Room, Dining Room, | Library or Kitchen purchased for the past season. ., duy SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street &l Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill #i# ~ MONUMENTAL MAN BOTTLED BEER ‘. ALL KINDS 45 /W * Deltvered to any part of {be itn" Ovder Now. [2 JACKEL & €Oy A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St, Commencing this week I will mark-down sale on all of my new second-hand goods for men and Give us a call and set our Drices aprisTuThS WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | DAN MURPHY & €O, J Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigarg! e, Cornar of Water and Market Sta. | Tel. 136-5. i e« Pies, Cake and Bread - what cknuo! be excelled Puona sour order Drompt eervies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Curter Ave, (East Side) oOUSE 208, Waat o Ut alu; .ut-tb!:llflrl.h.u:& the