Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 191” Order Today "ORANGES, 12 for. ... GRAPE FRUIT 4 for. . ' TANGERINES . ..... ' MALAGA GRAPES ..30c| . .25¢| ..25¢ SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S ‘School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. ! Closed for the Holiday Recess | Make New Years Gifts AT LITTLE COST ‘We are closing out at less than cost balance of Christmas Nov- elties, Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets, Smoking Sets, Traveling Sets, Manicure Sets and many .articles too numerous to men- tlon. Make your selection this week as it will be your last chance. —_——— The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING GEO. A. DAVIS Diaries for 1913 Complete assortment. ! Large, Full Page Office Diaries. DABOLL’S ALMANACS.‘ Z BLANK BOOKS, "LEDGERS, JOURNALS, _ LONG DAY-BOOKS, 3 WAGON ORDER BOOKS & and -i PASS BOOKS. LETTER FILES and OFFICE SUPPLIES. TYPEWRITER PAPER, CARBON PAPER and RIBBONS GEO. A. DAVIS, ' 25 Broadway. o S gttt e e o= g Y L4 FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY we sell Best Grade of Peanut Butter at 10c pound No use to pay high price for Cream- Butter, the children like Peanut tter the best. United Tea mporters Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, Over Somers Bros. tur Coat Bargains 9 NATURAL DOGSKIN AUTO SKIRTS at $25.00 while they last TheL.L. Chapman Co. }:_hth St., Norwich, Conn. NEW YEAR'S CARDS A beautiful variety DIARIES and ALMANACS ALL CALENDARS ot reduced prices, some beauti- ful ones left. Sunday School Committees supplied wxlh choice articles for rewards u lpecul prices. Cransion & o, 158 _Main 8t. Norwich, Conn. WHESN you want to put your busl bflfll" the public. ti-ere is po me- lhn ‘lnruu;h the advertis- Bulletip ..25:: 17e The 15 Norwich, o Norwich, Friday, Dec. VARIOUS MATTER&.. A number of the holiday guests {remalmng in town over Sunde ! Fifty printed calling cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. are Deep snow has made traveling hard for the rural carriers during the past two days. { Coasting is good enough on_the smaller hills to keep the rust off the Christmas sleds. The Christmas festivals follow supplied with sweets, Cobwebs have been brushed from the | rural sleighs and a number were used in trips to town Thursday. Many . shoppers were out Thursda taking advantage of after-Chris | mas clearaway of holiday stocks. | | Icemen are beginning to sit up and | take notice now that the temperature |is getting nearer the zero point. The moon was hidden in a snow | haze Thursday night and sleigh own- ers grew hopeful of another snowfall. . The street department's men were | busy with snow plows Thureday, jclearing out gutters and leveling the f drifts. Christian Endeavor societies in a number of places took care that flow- ers and fruit were distributed to shut- ins Christmas day. | Lumberjacks who are clearing tim- berland in surrounding towns, relish the snowfall, which expedites the moving of wood by easy sledding. Prowlers have been annoying resi dents near the armory end of Chest- i nut street and it is d tried to break into the Flint home one night recently. Travelers coming down from Ver- mont say that only a few inches of enow fell in Brattleboro Tuesday and { are astonished to find a foot of white- ness here, Norwich tourists write home of cold weather in Los Angeles, the need of steam heated rooms every morning and the fact that ladies require their furs when on the street. New York-born residents of wich are Interested in the proj arrange next fail for the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of Manhattan Island. The funeral of Samuel W. Swift was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the home of his son, 44 Princeton street, Springfield. Rev. R. G. Rollins officiated. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. The will of Mrs. Harriet N. Barrow who died fn New London last week. was probateq Tuesday. There are 14 heirs and an equal division, personal property, is made among the nieces and nephews, Dr. T. R. Parker, who was recently operated on at a hospital, in Hart- ford, for a growth on his left arm, has returned to his home in Williman- tic, but will nat be able to resume his practice for a while. Prominent colored people are being notifled that there is to be held at Park Street church in Boston on the evening of January 1 a celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the eman- cipation proclamation. Dec. 27th the Apostleship of Prayer members in the Catholic churches study the life of St. John the Evangel- ist, brother of James the Greater, e: fled to the Isle of Patience, where he _wrate the .Apocalypse. William * C. Dole, state towns in the Connecticut Game and Fish Protec- tive association, has had much suc- cess in securing members who are in- terested in the conservation of game. who is visiting Mrs. Ellen Morgan Frisbie of Groton has presented the new Sacred Heart chapel a sanctuary bell. It was heard for the first time Wednesday at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church in New London, at the Christmas day services. Noting that about 100 men and wo- men had a feast and gift at the state Masonic home, Wallingford, Christmas, Meriden papers mention among don- ors to the Christmas fund, Arthur H. | Brewer and Vine S, Stetson of Nor- wich. The examination of drugs by the state experiment station shows many ignorance or carelessness and some in- stances of fraud, asafoetida and sul- phur containing 50 per cent. of plas- ter and spirits of turpentine, 80 per cent. of mineral oil. The fact that tomorrow is Holy Innocents’ day recalis a certain year in a local church when a teacher had a particularly active and mischievous group of boys called the Holy Inno- cents’ class. One Sunday, after some especially irritating pranks, he pro- posed to the rector calling them the Holy Terrors. OBITUARY. Mrs. Heyman J. Hirsch. Charlotte, wife of Heyman J. Hirsch, died at 11 o'clock Thursday forenoon at her home, No. 41 Boswell avenue. She had been in poor health for some years, and had been confined to the house for much of the time, but her | death occurred unexpectedly | She was a native of Germany, and | came to this country in her youth, marrying Mr. Hirsch in New York. Mr. Hirsch was formerly internal revenue collector here, and for some ducted a clothing business in this city. He is now engaged in a similar enter- prise in New Iondon., Mrs. Hirsch 'was §4 years old. She was of a quiet, retiring disposition, and on account of {ll health all her interes ed In her home. She was loved spected by all with whom she ¢ contact, Besides her leaves four sisters, one brother, one half-sister and two alf-brothers. There are four daughters and one son. Robert French. At the Backus hospital Thursda; evening at about 9 o'clock the dea of Robert French occurred. He had been In {1l health for over a year, and his death was caused by debility due to Bright's disease. His home was at 76 Unfon street and he was a laborer by. oceupation. He is survived by a ! widow, who was Lila B. Johnson. Takes Bar Examination Today. Virtune P. Quinn of this cit in Hartford today to take | necticut, State Bar examinations. is a graduate of the law department | of the University of Maryland of the lass of 1912, having completed the | three year course there in two year | anq has been connected with the off of Amos A. Browning. is Will Spend Winter in Florida. ' _John R, Donovun, supernumerary on the Norwich police force, left on the bodt train on Thursday evening for Bellalre, Fla,, where he is to be house officer during the winter at Morton T Plant's blg southern hotel, the Belle- view. Durlng nn mmer Officer Don- | ovan acted i similar capacity at the Hotel (armvchi, Kastern Point, interests of the | instances of inferior strength due to | Today is calendar day for January. | cards for 25 the holiday keep the children llbgrv\ll; | | man husband, she | | street | no blaze to be found. | 48tn the Con- | He | [ PERSGNAL Miss Eileen Hinc for the holiday sea v is in New York on. Bruce visitor of New in town. York was a: C. Leonard of East Lyme is uest of relatives in Norwich. Charles E r of Detroit is at his home on Laurel Hill for the holidays. Miss Carrie Chapman of Broadway s a recent visitor in New London. Lawson of Worcester spent | 'hnflm'u city. day at his home in this Mrs, Walter Fish and daughter Fan- nie of M) have been visiting in Montviile. Mr. and Mrs. E wich spent Wedn ugene Smith of Nor- day with relatives George D. Johnson of Mystic t of this week with relatives Piacenza of Groton spent esday with his parents and sister in Norwich. Mr. and N Paul F. Brosofke of Stonington spent the holiday with rel- atives in Norwich. Peter St. Onge and family of Sher- man street passed Christmas with relatives in Westerly. Miss Mary C. Moran is home from New York to spend the holidays at her home on Boswell avenue. Attorney J. W. Farrell of city has been the guest of this city for the holiday. York latives in J. H. Ely, Y. M. C. A, yoke, Mas; assistant secretary at the was at his home in Hol- for Christmas Miss I. J, is Gifford, for F. Milton Gifford, who is with a Provid construction firm, was here to nd Christmas with his -ents. Fisher of Morristown, N. ing her sister, Mrs. J. P. the holiday season. Miss Hannah Greenman of Norwich is the gue: for a few days of Mrs. Harris Hymon of Thames street, Gro- ton. Harry Vetter and Nestor P. Sullivan of the United States navy are spend- ing furloughs at their homes in _this city. Miss Charlotte Chappell has return- ed home from visiting in and about New ILondon, was accompanied by Miss Doroth; lark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bottomley of Broadway entertained over Christmas their three sons from Boston, Buffalo, N. Y., and New Hampshire. Mrs. Allan C. Matthews and her daughter, s Luella Matthews, have been Christmas guests at the home of William J. Matthews, in New Haven. Clifton H. Hobson of Palmer, formerly principal Grammar school, and Mrs, Kinley Mass., of the Greeneville is_the guest of Mr. William H. Collins of Mc- avenue, TO LESSEN BURDEN OF ALIEN INSANE. Convention to Propose New Legisla- tion to Be Held—35 Have Been De- ported from Norwich Hospital. From the fact that the problem of alien insane is one that to some extent is before the authorities of the Nor- wich state hospital, there is some lo- cal interest in the convention that has been called in New York to consider the matter, particularly as it pertains to the securing of relief from the rowing burden of expense which the increasing number of the insane from other countries places on the state. While the Connecticut delegates have not yet been appointed, as the idea of holding this conference is but a very late one, and the time and place have not heen definitely appointed, it is probable that Edward E. Segur of the state comptroller's office will be the selected, although the superin- tendents of the two state hospitals may possibly be chosen. In the last two years at the Norwich state hospital out of the five hundred odd patients who have been admitted above the number, nearly as large with which the institution opened, there have been 35 people deported as alien insane, and several cases are now un der investigation. It is the rapldly rowing numbers of their foreign men- tal defectives that has led to the call for e action to alleviate pres- ent conditions. If it be verified that the alien was insane before coming to this country, it then becomes possible, if he-has be- come in whole or in part in the first three y s of his residence in this country, a public charge, to send him to his mother country. But it is somplex business gathering the nec data and means of verification nd the expense is constantly increas- After verification has been made, | deral government bears the ex. pense of deportation, the steamship companies, under certain conditions, granting return passage, but a large part of the expehs vidual states. It is to lessen this ex- penditure of money in looking out for the insane of other countries that im- proved legislation is needed. SAONTANEOUS COMBUSTION CAUSED MUCH SMOKE Fire Department Had Morning Call from Box 25. the fire apparatus on Thursday morn- ing at 8.15 o'clock but when the fire- men reached the vicinity of that sig- nal, which is at the corner of Franklin and Chestnut avenue, there was A considerable volume of smoke was the only evi- dence of a fire to be seen. pouring out of the George Stoddard ( was barn owned by ert and company. There big pile of manure on the ce- ment floor in the basement and this was apparently dry. The smoke that was coming to spontaneous combustion. tity of chemical was poured into the pile and a line of hydrant laid before the firemen returned to the station. The recall was sounded ter the alarm. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A quan- | Mrs. Theodor Bauck Wal the Hostess . for the Ladies’ Aid Society. Mre. Theodor Bauck had a surprise ! sday afterrioon at her home street in honor of her mnmh The members of the id soclety of the German Lu- hurch of which Rev. is pastor planned and carried he affair which proved a e one. Mrs. Bauck received pwvn remembrances of the day and dainty refreshments were served. oCnference of. Mew England Grand Masters. Justin Holden, grand master of Ma- sons in Connecticut, left Thursday for Manchester, N. H., where he will be the guest of Grand Maste Wiggins during the semi-annual se: sion of the grand lodge of New Hamp- shire, following which there is to be the grand masters of ates. arlsian chemist has Invented +id to make dresses change color hourly- Norwich Native Born Popuia ion 8780 lndlgestlon ' Latest Census Report Shows Only a Slight Margin Over the Gas and Mlsery According to the latest United St census report in the period from to 1910 there was the greatest growth both in the city and town of Norwich | of any decade since 1880. The town of Windham and the city of Willifantic also showed a big gain in population in this period of years. In Montville there was a slight increase, and in Putnam, | town, there was a loss of 68; city loss of 40. Norwich. 1900, town, 28,2 1900, rease 0 White population, In 1900, tow: gro, town, male 919. Fi (‘mdle tow n, Total number, 6. In 1900, town, groes, town, rate, town, School age and number, § to ‘fl vea; attendance: Total sive, town, attending 3,47 town, attending S(‘hfl(‘l. N\lmhar 10 vn, 2,472; city, N ding school, town, Number 15 to 1 i 1,068. 610; 1,984; town, to 586. 1,589; school, vears, Number attending city, 443. Number town, Foreign Born White Residents, who Number 8,405— Women Cutnumber the Men by Over a Thousand—In- ‘ teresting Facts Gleaned from the Statistics. 20 years, tow ber attending 131 0l 1,606; chool, 1,141, i67; city, town, to the report there are in wich 5,016 (h\clllngs and in the city the ‘r.J Total 1000, 1 population, Total 1910, males, In 5,819; fe- | males, Male Native of voting age—Total, white of native 2,460. parenfagcés- att, ndanra, rs wlevmng school, to 14 years inc attending school otal umber There s in the town. Montville. ulation, 2,804; 1900, ales, 1,375. ales of voting age—901! negro, 1. hool age and attendance—Total number 6 to 20 years, inclusive, T40. Number attending schools 463. Dwellings. 5 , 67 Putnam. Total population, 1910, ;, 6,637. In 1900, town Males, town, 3,484 town 7,280; 7,348; city, ;" females, Males of vo town, 2,114; 14y city, 11, School age and attendance—Total number 6 to 20 vears, town, 2,028; city, 1,820. Number attendang school, town, 1293; clty, 1,135. Dwellings, town, 1,31 Famllies, town, 1,675; ng age—Total number city, 1,821; negro, town, HALL CLOCK TO STATE TREASURER LIPPITT. Presented to Him by Clerical Force in Office and Placed Secretly in His Home. On Christmas morning State Treas- urer Costello Lippitt was surprised to find in the hall of his home in Nor- wich a handsome eight-day clock. It was the gift of Deputy Treasurer B. | Frank Marsh and the clerical force of the treasurer’s office, and it conveyed to Mr. Lippitt their Christmas greet- ings. Tt is needless to say that the cordial feelings of friendship which | the gift expressed were reciprocated by Mr, Lippitt, There is a pretty little story co: nected with this gift. Mr. Lippitt will retire from the office of treasurer next month. During the two years he has been at the head of the treasury de- partment of the state the official re- lations between him and members of the office force have been very friend- He has appreciated the faithful | ork which has been done for the state during his administration by his subordinates, and they in turn have recognized that in Mr, Lippitt they have had a personal friend as well as an official chief. Plan Worked Perfectly. Deputy Treasurer Marsh,whose home is in Winsted, was authorized bv the other members of the office force to procure from a factory in Winsted a | hall clock of the maker's best pattern. | The clock was shipred from Win- sted to Norwich in care of the Adams Exvress company, with instructions in | regard to its delivery at the home of Mr. Lippitt, that its presence in his house would be kept a secret from hi until Christmas morning. The pl worked without the slightest hitch and the first intimation that he had of the handsome manpner in which he had been remembered by his friends in the treasury department was when he saw the clock on coming down stairs on Christmas morning. It is neediess to | say that Treasurer Lippitt's Christmas | was made all the happier for the gift. A Group Picture. It is but a short time since that Mr. | Lippitt remarked to his office staff that he would like to have a group photo- | { complied with his | him the group picture. falls on the indi-: | necessary | die, This was | ellows and occupied by | | from 223 South from it was therefore laid | hose wgs | Mr. | most ! graph of them to keep as a remem- brance of thelr official relations when he has retired from the office. They request by giving NEW YEAR'S SOCIAL FOR NORWICH SOCIALISTS Resolution Passed Endorsing Proposed | Amendment to City Charter. v held , It headquarters at 208 fain street, Stead block. The tre urer and literature agent each report- ; ed a goodly amount of funds on hand with which to commenca the new year. It was voted that the next meeting, the first of a new year, should be a social. The following comrades were appointed as a committee to make all arrangements: Siegel, Od- | Boardman, Wrylie, Holdsworth and Carroll. A reeolution was passed endorsing i the action of the mayor and common council in moving to amend the city charter and place the police court offi- cials on a regular salary instead of | the present fee system. A bell alarm from Box 25 called out | A paper was read telling of what is | being done in Milwaukee and other | cities in the way of municipal dances in schoolhouses and other public butld- ings; also of puolic clubs being formed | for sewing, cooking, basketry, debat- ing, civics, dramatics, etc. FUNERAL. t Mrs. Patrick H. Welch. The funeral of Annie Morrls, wife of Patrick H. Welch, which was held Thames street Thur day morning was attended by r tives from New lLondon. New JPW!‘ and Fall River. There were handsome floral fo Rev. Ti A. Grumbly was celebrant of a mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church and two hymns were rendered at the close by Mrs rrell. Burial was in St. Ma; The bear ers were Philip and Joan Sheridan, Frederick Shea and Patrick Deffley Shea and Purke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Henry W. Justin. The funeral of Henry W. Justin, member of the 1éth regiment, Con- necticut volunteers, was held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Church & Allen on Main street, Rev. C. A. Northrop con ductin, the service: Members of Sedgwick post, No. 1. G. A. R, were present and acted as bearers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. | Wrecking Steamer Tasco Was Handy. | While the wrecking steamer Tasco was in Point Judith harbor of refuge during Tuesday’s storm the British schooner Grace Darling attempted to make the harbor, She hit the break- water and stuck fast, The Tasco haul- ed oft the Darling and took her to | shelter, but the schooner with broken | under planking filled and became wa- ter-logged, She was towed to New London \\'ednos(‘u) by fthe sco. I wn«: De Haven is wrliting a play in which he intends to aot himsell | Thy | spent In the field of bus | day | ever, ¥ | office | est level, WILLIAM H. CARDWELL TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS James M. Younq Buys Out His Gro- cery Business and Also Market of Louis A. Frazier. James M. Young completed on sday morning the terms of the purchase from Willlam H. Cardwell and Louis A. Frazier of their grocery and grain, and meat businesses re- spectively, which after Jan. 1 he will carry on under his management. Mr. “razier has been conducting his bus- iness at No. 4 Mark street and Mr. Cardwell at No. 9 Market street and the headquarters of the consolidated stores will be at the latter address. Mr. Young has been engaged for 26 vears in the grocery and meat busi- nesses, most of the time in Norwich, although his last venture was in Wil- limantic. He has been without a store for six months. He has already be- gun the necessary alterations for the | running together of the two businesses. Mr. Cardwell, who the veteran grocery and for three years ov tury he has served the people of Nor- wich with unfailing honesty and cour- tesy. came thus retires, is to Norwich when he was 19 years old and embarked in the gro- rk for the late Mr. Cardwell formed a partnership’ with the late Benjamin F. Tra who went to the front when il war broke out n the bus- nterval, two years ip with Jo- ing a store in} on Water | the building street. Later they moved (o the Rock- well building. Mr. Wait died 22 years ago and since then Mr. Cardwell has successfully conducted the business alone. Mr. Cardwell's business career contains scores of interesting exper- iences and his reminiscences shed a flood of light on the old days in Nor- o after the war. 15 well deserveq after a life usefully ess life. STONINGTON SCHOONER FLYING DISTRESS SIGNALS Donna T. Briggs, Heavily Loaded with Oil, Was Flying Colors Union Down. Highland Light, Ma Dec. 26— The revenue cutter Itaska was called today to aid a three masted schooner n distress off the Pamet River life saving station. The schooner was proceeding north flying hLer colors nion down. She appeared to be heav- loaded. The life savers at Pamet to go to the in a surf boat, ¢ in launching it. the Donna T. Briggs of Stonington, Comn., bound from Promised Land for Boston with a cargo of oil. After being boarded by ers she contin town. SLIPPERY WALKING the life sav- toward Province- IN TOWN. Amos A. Browning Wal One of Those Who Fell, Getting Cuts and Bruises. of Tueeday, followed by the thaw and then freezing, has left many of the sidewalks about the city in a slippery condition, and where prudent property owners have not made use of sand or ashes, there is abundant opportunity for taking an untimely fall. -A number of such, where shakings up were the only in- juries received, were reported on Thursday. While coming down Union street from his home to the city on Wednes- night, Amos A. Browning slipped and stepping off the sidewalk unex- pectedly, received a severe fall. He cut the bridge of his nose and scratch- ed and bruised his face and body so extensively that T had medical at- tendan On Thursday morning, how- he was able to be at his law for a time The snow AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Molmn Pictures. The programme billed for the last three days of the week at the Audi- torium is one of the kind which brings the standard of the house to the high- including an entertalning va- riety of vaudeville and motion pictures. Charles Bartholomew as an imperson- ator of English types has a laugh pro- ducing number and his reception at s shows was an enviable one. | herself the | n ter, who styles Magnolia Blossom, is filled a return engagement as a blackface singer and her selections are of a pleasing nature. Another mirth provoking number is the Traveling Man, presented by John S. King and his troupe, the cast includ- | ing five persons. The motion plctures are of excellent variety ang quality. d Much of Sleighing. s thaw loosened up the lce and made the snow melt rapidly, thereby spoiling to a considerable ex- tent, the sleighing about town. Toward night it began to freeze up again, but | the weather was not nearly so cold as on the two previous nights. On Broad- way hiil there was a small group of yvoung men with rippers and sl and they were able to make the Wau- | regan cormer without much irouble, man of Norwich | half a cen- | His ‘retirement | VANISH | Stomach Tablets will Keep Your Stomach Feeling Fine | All the Time. Probably your stomach is upset and ' | needs attention; that's about all lhlt ails most people. You ought to have MT-O-NA filnm- ach Tablets with you ail the time at home or away ircmn home. Not only do they b: fe ach to digest what you eat, and If sen regularly for a couple of weeks { your stomach will be Jn first class shape. For indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Gastritis or Dyspepsia, MI- O-NA Stomach Tablets are offered on money back if dissatisfied plan. Thousands use them with splendid success for Headache, Dizziness, Bil- iousness, Sallow Skin, Pimples, Vomit- ing of Pregnancy, Sea or Car Sickness. Trial treatment and booklet free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. ———— AT THE DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The vaudeville acts that make up the bill for the last half of the week at the Davis theater show exceptional quality, and big audiences on Thurs- day gave them unstinted applause. The Georgue Cole troupe of flve wire artists —two men and three glrls—is one of the best things in its class that has been placed before a Norwich audience, and the flip-flop by the Yyoungest member of the trio is a really thrill- ing stunt. Pat and Mae Touhey have a catchy singing and musical act, and Martin and Courtney strengthen the bill by their clever work. The inde- pendent film service, inaugurated om Thursday, provides a good varlety of photoplays. WEDDING. Lubchansky—Blum. At 830 oclock Thursday evenng Abraham Lubchansky and Miss Anna Blum were united in marriage at the High street synagogue by Rabbi Max Stamm. There was a lazge attendance, including relatives and friends from New London, Hartford, Boston and New York. Abner Schwariz acted as best man and the bridesmald was Miss Jennic Lahn. The bride was attrac- tively gowned in white. Selections were rendered by Sweet's orchestra. Following the ceremony there was a reception on the lower floor of the church, and many guests were enter- tained. A wedding supper was served. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lub- chansky left for a wedding trip to New York city, and on their return they will reside in New London, where the groom is employed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blum of West Main street. He was born in Montville and | I Incidents In Society. Miss Helen R. Buckingham of New York spent the holiday at her home in Norwich. Ronald M. Byrnes of New York has been spending several days at his home on Warren street. 0. T. Love of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winlam H. Cardwell over the holiday. Miss Mary Ely, Miss Augusta Ely end Eaward Ely, who are spending the holldays at their former home in Nor- wich, gave a large tea at the Norwich club Thursday afternoon. Miss Alice M. Cardwell, who has been at her home on Main street since concluding a tour of Europe, left on "Thursday to resume her dutles in the art department of the Denver High school. UNDS which arere- seeived as January dividends or Interest payments can be safely and profitably employed by depositing them In the Savings Department of this institution. Small as well as large amounts bearing 4% interest are fnvited and the Com- pany’s Capital and Sur- plus and its conservative management combined with State supervision aftord unquestioned safe- ty. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O. NORWICH, CONN Ferguson & Charbonneau | FRANKLIN SQUARE will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted AMILTON Watch in the Best 25- Filled Case for ~ $25.00 THERE 1s no advertising medlu ut equal to The letin for busiaess resulls 1 ule | A Fifty Cent Box of MI-O-NA | 2 Gas, Sourness and Mis- | minutes but they ald your | The Chelsea Savings | Bank will 1ssue a | Deposit Book | in the name of a child or with a i | trustee Try those PEACHES in glass =t Rallion’s Holiday Candies Holiday Pertumes Holiday Cigars DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street New Years Gifts A large line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks, Novel ties in leather goods suitable for anyone. The Shetucket Harness Ca., Opposite Chelssa Savings Bank See Qur 6 for Sc NEW YEARS CARDS C. L.HILL, 56 Franklia St MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and FaceSpecialist DEADLY DYES used by so many foolish women, injure not only the hair but the health. Come and learn of the Harmless Halr Tomie which restores hair color and lustre. Also of the mew device which takes the nce of & wig. 308 Maia St, next to Telephone 652-4 Owing to changes in our toilet room, we have a long marble slab con- taining four bowls, also other fixtures for sale very cheap. A bargain for someone. WAUREGAN HOUSE Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your, Pick, J. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. NOTICE Prices Reduced Again Oats $1.15 a bag—96 1bs. to & bags Corn $1,056 & bag—100 Ibs. to & bag. Cmckofl Corn $1.05 a bag—100 lba to Heul $1.05 & bag—100 1bs. to a bag. Middlings $1.15 a bag—100 lbs. to & bag. ‘t“mrn Bran $1.15 & bag—180 1bs. to a bag. Provender $1.15 a bag—100 1bs. to & ba g Cotton Seed Meal $1.50 a bag—100 1bs, to a bag—438 per cent. protein. Buffalo Gluten $1.35 a bag-—100 lbk o & bag. Hukelll Stock Feed $1.30 a bag— 100 1bs to & bag. No. 1 Wheat h 70 a hundred Ib, bag. Hay $1.00 2 hundred weight. No. 1 Long Rye Straw 95¢ a hundred weight, Golden Loat Flour CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street JOSEPH BRA BOOK BI} Blank Books Made a 108 BRO. Telephone 263 IIWAIK u-u nd w'":h