Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 5

- Order Today GRAPE FRUIT 4 for. .,zs:} MIXED NUTS ........1%| TANGERINES .........30c| BANANAS ............25¢, MALAGA GRAPES ....25 SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Strest. REOPENS WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1, 1913 Classes at 4.15 and 8.15 p. m, Make New Year's Gifis 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- tion. Make your selection this week as it will be your last chance. ——— The Plant-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING You Will Find Excellent Christmas Suggestions for the men who insist on all the little niceties of dress at THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 Main Street. / Full Dress Accessories ™ to the minutest detail. " HOUSE COATS and BATH ROBES, WAISTCOATS. Bedtime Clothing of every description. Shirts fit to come from a Custom Maker, and an endless line of everything for men at The Toggery Shop 201 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Fur Coat Bargains 9 NATURAL DOGSKIN AUTO SKIRTS at $285.00 while they last The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. ' THE BROADWAY STORE New Year’s Presents New Year Post Cards The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M. C. A, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist Baldness Follows Neglect The person whose hair and scalp are cared for systematically show their wisdom., If you have been careless in his resphct, make a resolution to do | tter for --the New Year! Miss Adles’ scalp tonics are just what you Deed. ! Everything for the Hair, Face and Scalp. 806 Main St, mext fo Chelsea Bank. Telwhvns 652-4. i * Aldi’s Bowling Alley| Open from 8 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowlmg 10c per string. Daily prize given aiso. M. ALD! & CO-~ Props ——Notwit(urandins the Fire we ure still doing business at the old fid and the quality of our work is same. a3 ever—"The Best.” Heothing it skilled 1ebor empioyed end best mltll used in our work, STETSON :‘ YSL:':O. Carpenters Ider m 50 West Main 8t rtising medium 1 for business mu u, landing until 3.30 Saturday i | figured his loss ! and white soap, NORWICH BULLETIN- MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1912 The Builetin, ec. 30, 1812 Norwic.,, Monday, VARIOUS MATTERS. The thaw lessened the city's Snow removal, Methodist churches will watch old year out Tuesday evening. There is a rush to get naw blue and ‘white auto markers before Jan, 1st. Blacksmiths are working early ana | { late these days. Sunday's thaw left some of crosswalks in a deplorable state. the Fifty printed calling cards for 2§ cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. In some of the churches the Chri mas musical programmes were repeat- ed Sunday. Horace Johnson says that conditions | are favorable for fair weather on New Year's day. Eleven candidates for state certifi- cates to teach took the examinations in the capitol, Hartford, last week. Freights are so heavy that steamer Chelsea did not reach her Thamesville afternoon. One merchant said Saturday that he in trade due to the snowstorm the day before Christmas at an even $500. _A pretty poem by John Troland of Norwich had the honor place on a page of the holiday number of The Youths' Companion. State Highway Commissioner J. H MacDonald has asked for bids for road work in Tolland, Bolton and Pom- | fret, among other towns. There is interest in using as many | Red Cross seals as possible today and | Tuesday, as their use is limited to this | one month of December. | The Old Colony Oyster company is the name of a company that wilk en- gage in the cultivation of oysters with beds in the Mystic river. ; At a meeting in ertfm'd January 7th to discuss c! representing Bishop Nilan, will be one of the speakers. The meeting of Connecticut com- mandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars, is to be held at the Hartford | club Friday evening, Jan. 3, and will be followed, by a dinner. A cantata entitled The Holy One of Israel, presented in the Unc: asville M. E. church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock was by a large chorus under direction of Mrs. Thomas Spiers. Last week's rain, snow and thaw | moistened the ground and started up the springs, so that many wells which have been dry for months began to show a few inches of water. A petition for amendment of char- ter has been filed with the secretary of | state by the New London and East Lyme Street Railway company for ex-|* tension of time to build extensions. Sunday, with bright sunshine and mild temperature, was a disappoint- ment to the motorists, since wheeling was too rough and muddy to tempt many car owners away from home. ‘Word received from F. H. Schobess in Mexico City states: otwithstand- Ing the revolution, I am still in my position as head accountant 01 l"" banking firm, Hugo Scherer, J 71 Secretary George I. Allen of the tuberculosis commission has sent to each board of selectmen in the state a letter asking for a physician's cer- | tificate where there are no cases of tuberculosis, The following marriage intentions have been flled with the town clerk at Webster, Mass.: Charles W. Web- | ster, 68, Thompson, -Conn, carpenter, and Albura (Gibson) Prince, 52, Web- | ster, at home. Internal Revenue Collector Robert O: Eaton has sent out a cirular letter stating that the returns of annual net | income of corporations for the special calendar year 1912 should be filed as| soon after January 1, 1913, as possi- | | they saw ble. Yesterday, the last Sunday of 1912, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh preached at St. Patrick's church on the sacra- ments of baptism and confirmation. Bernediction was given by Rev. T. A. Grumbly, assisted Rev. J. H. Brod- erick, January 29 has been chosen as the date of the dinner of the Connecticut McKinley association at the Hotel Taft, New Haven. Job Hedges of New York and Professor Emery of the tar- iff commission “will be among the speakers. Beginning January 1, 1913, the $20 mileage books of the New Haven road will be valid on the Boston and Al- banl, Boston and Maine, Central New England, Montpelier and Wells River and St. Jobnsbury and Lake Cham- plain rallroads. The Increasing custom of using juni- per and cedar trees for protecting vines and shrubs and for decorative | effect about piazzas and porches adds much to the appearance of residential} bills for | the | property during winter, especially aft- er each snowfall | Senater McLean has sent to the war | department the following nominations | for West Point: ~ Bufton Charles Froldeviaux of Avon, principal, P. Clifford Connell of Stonington, first aiternate, and Albert Lewis Ford of Milford, second alternate. A compaint will he madr a prose- cuting officer against a \ md}mm coun- 1ty baker, as the held Friday by Dairy missioner Potter. will be charged with The baker using oleomar- garine without displaying notice in his . shop. After her first term as teacher of domestic science at famous Hampton Va., Institute, Miss Amelia Cooke has been spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, Avery Cooke, at Fort Hill farm. { There are about 200 teachers at Hamp- ton and students. tweive or fourteen hundred For Scorch. If linen has been scorched in the ironing the marks may be removed moistened with a lit- tle vinegar and the julce from a boiled by making a paste of Fulle onion. If this mixture is spre | the marks they will quickly i pear, and no stain should be vis | after the linen has been washed. Sometimes it will be found sufficient to rub over the place that has been scorched half a raw onion. Afterward the linen should be soaked ir cold wa- ter, and after it has soaked for some time the stain will probably have dis- appeared. Fraak Austin of Athens, Me., is using his. motorcycle to saw his winter's wood. He has placed:the machine on a frame, and fastend®*a belt pulley on the hub of the rear wheel, attaching ft'to the saw pulley. Austin is abls to 82W @ good-supply of wood every day. The saw 14 arranged with wheeis on earth | it, so ile entire. machine may be easily moved, Ay $ Henry and Mrs. Are has El n and ton’s in ¥ Mr. and returned tc Edward Mr. Trading ¢ New Mi: been city, has Mrs. spent Chi James Coc! udge G quaintances at th Miss Dora k returned with Mr. returned after a visit to relatives in Ngank. \ g a week with f Fite and Maur were the Sunday. and Mrs y of Mr. { home, 310 Frederi guest for mother, M has returned to Nashua, N. H. town' we Richard W. over the holida | SUDDEN Found in Room When Janitor Arrived. Early Saturday morning the body of George, W aged ards bulld janitor of Mr. Willlams had been afflicted rheumatism for some time, which was the cause thought t away duri evening, found. It tom to extinguish corridors night, but son, arri found the anlocked. s wrong, he immediately went up to Williams® door locked, procured a key. M: tering he the bed. over the body, which was fully dressed. The medical examiner was immediate- notified tified the coromer. were given charge of the remains. Mr. Wil county, V: 1862 had resided in this city. been thre: lHams was the soap business. Mr. Will who was Sarah brothers, James, Benjamin and Marcus of Was city.” He Elizabeth n, FINDS AN HONEST POLICEMAN. Modern Di the Contrary the police may The Hulle‘lm went into states, an They cost in putting he missed And when he missed i to look for it, not ex And lo, a g€ Crow e iuired how much he had rned tha And the nd the hereafter. “rote to article lamatic est police, From t& Mrs. Heyman J. Hirsch. Funeral many ple from New Lond Harry M, ed, and t C.’ Plaut, Hutzler o Henkle of profusion was in t Neck. Ch: of the ful The funeral of Reobert French was held on o'clock were ma oth pres: re bearers were Henry La Burial wa: KNellie Revell, the well known bright and vivacious woman press agent, going into vaudeville with a monolegue detalling wal and ¢ Ebbetts of Waterford is in a: [.\nri(ma condition from heart disease. and Mrs. London over s Florence spending and cblered gardener, his room in the east end of the Rich- as the body The Lo sorrowing relatives and friends in attendance, among them being peo- | from Undertaker C. number of friends in attendance. There ny Carroll and Rev. PERSONAL in Welles o! visiting Lil! recent ridge of visitor Central ! in Nor- | { dence For Conviction and Arrests Expected to Follow. and Leo friends inick with Ethier 4y in Willi- | -~ -~ . i Following an afternoon and eve- guin of "‘}m”“ | ning spent in the pursuit of evidence, guest of Norwich| iy ealth Officer N. B. Lewis was successful on Sunday procuring facts which will in all probability lead to the arrest within a short time of & number of persons in this vicini | All the evidence needed for the con- Werking and | viction of the parties concerned was at F. N. Bar- | obtained, it is stated, the city heaith officer 5 | Sunday, aided by the Norwich pol The charge is that of bringing dis | beef into the city for the purpose of fsemng it. Complaint was made to Dr. NeW | o Sunday afternoon of beef that I Mrs. | been sio Ladd of Central Village teaching i Versailles the | Mrs. F. J. atertown. Mrs. Alvin Hagstrom > Norwich a a visit n East Lyme. have with Lewis had | been found diseased and not in a con- diton suitable for eating, and he at once set about the investigation of Carey has returned to to his aunt, Jove were wit noon of a Flagrant Case—Investigation Secured Evi- as the result of | aneased Meat Was Shipped Here Stomach Feels Fine tat and Drmk WhaA You Want; Vhenever You Wan: i—All fisary Ends Lika Magic iends 1n Nor-| City Health Officer N. B. Lewis Was Notified Sunday After- the matter, The health officer was able to find some of the diseased meat | that had been shipped in from a neigh- boring town and examine it and then { traced it back to its source which is to investigated today. 1t in question h withstandin; meat Don't you know that a whole lot of this indigestion dyspepsia, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach taik is all non- sense. in greater detail understood that the cow d been sick, but not- was slaughtered, and its it to this city to be dis- Don’t you | know that fermen - tation of food the stom- h, achi causes 7 fuliness, gas, sourness a n d other misery. Dou't _yeu know that MI-O-NA Stomach lations of the statutes o regarding this particular department of the pure food supply are rare, and : | this particularly flagrant case i not! 1 as indicating that the ship- | of diseased meat into Norwich is frequent, but it is the intention health officer to see that the of infection from s sources Reported v i s NORWICH BUSINESS MEN who has in this Carpenter, her vacation ooty AR Fera b Baston hey Favor the Government Owner- ship of Embassy Buildings in For- sign Countries. obert Goodrich of Norwich | mas with Mr. and Mrs. hrane in Webster, Mass. | Washington, Dec. 3 Cormich, | . Fashington, D itea 3‘-‘grm have recely n Embass; ge!Unn of W corge ed from the Am Sw {fation, at the s liam H. Dougal, com- missioner of suy court of Litch- field county, copies of resolutions { adopted by the association favoring the | ownership by the United States of ldings occupied by the repre- atives of this country in foreign lands, and 2sks the members to sup- Scott_are | port house bill | introduced iends In Hol- | Representati hburg and Boston, Mass. |for the purchase of sites and the erec | tion of buildings thereon at the Ci Solomon, Maurice Elionsky | of Mexico, Tokyo, Japan, Berne, Sw ice Weimer of New London |zerland, and at Hankow, China, guests of local friends on|the use of the representative of the | United States, The bill appropriates | the sum of $500,000 to carry it into ef- John Hagberg and | feet. Mohegan spent the holiday | The resolutions are endorsed by Hagberg's parents at theil | Business Men's association, of Main street. London, and the board of trad wich and board of trade of W tic. In addition to the Business Men's associations and other bodies the fol- lowing individuals and firms have en- dorsed the project and say in addi tion to the resolutions that “We be- lleve that no representative of our government abriad upon to make expenditures from his private fortune, or that it should be necessary for him to have one in order to enable him to accept the appoint- ment and to maintain our dignity in foreign countries. ). r of Central avenue e after spending a frie nd: in Providence. Mrs. th Eugene Smith have to home in Norwich Mrs. George M. the k Fuller, who has been tl)s‘ everal days of his grand- | . Fuller, of Sachem street, Mrs. George Adams and ville, James Shepard of Frances Mills of arles Adams of Palm- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Uncasville M ere DEATH OF GEORGE WILLIAMS. Bed S e e el & Brass Co. in Richards Charles E. Chandler, civil engineer; Albert. H. Chase, The | Eaton-Chase Co.; Grosvenor Ely, Ash. land Cotton Ceo:; P. H. Harriman, phy- sician; BEdwin W. Higgins, M. C.; C. Leslie Hopkins, the First National Bank: Charles L. Hubbard, Thames National bank; C. L. Johnson, The Aspinook Co.; Hon. Costeilo Lippitt, state treasurer; Henry G. Peck, con- tractor; Henry L. Tibbits, secretary board of trade, and F L. Wood- ward of the Dime Savings bank, all of Norwich. TWO CHICKEN THIEVES Buildings illiams, a well known and was found in ing at 91 Main street by the the building, John Johnson. with of his death, and It is hat he must have passed ng the early part of Friday was cold when had been Mr. Williams' cus- the lights in the and lock the doors e when the janitor, Mr. John>- ed Saturday morning he lights burning and the doors Surmising that zomsthing Officer Maloney Recsived $20 as Re- ward for His Vicilance. tonette and Nick Serris occupied the attention of the city court Saturday morning. Both pleaded not the charge of chicken stealing. FPo- liceman Maloney, Policeman Hender- son, Chief Linton, Captain Twomey, Calvin J. Roath and J. R. Allyn testi- fled. Mr. Roath lost six chickens from his cocop on Fox's Hill and Mr. Allyn of Thamesville lost ten. Mrs Rachel Howard Dyer and H. Foster also testi- fied. Judge Brown found both men guilty and sentenced them to ninely days in jafl with costs of $17.24. | According to the statute on cures the arresi chicken thieZ may be state to an amcunt not and as Judge Brown said he beli Officer Maloney's work had led to the convictien of the two prisoners he would give the officer an order for $20. SUPPER AND SOCIAL FOR CITY BIBLE CLASS John H. Barnes’ Side Won the Mem- bership Contest—120 Present Sunda room and, finding that On en- found the body curled up on An overcoat was stretched by Mr. Johnson and he no- Henry Allen & Son liams was born in Stafford a., 73 years ago, but since He had nd there known day, but | said that Mr. Wil- g time engaged in times married ren. It s was around on of the buildin him on Thursd: for a iams is survived by his wife, e Keaton, and four gten, D. C. also leave: Ha and John of this one sister, Mrs. of New York city. iogenes Discovers Virtue in Norwich Department. to the popular conception be in some which we do not name, beast of an honest po- ton Howard went shop- night, and he writes his_ experience. He | the Brooklyn shoe store, he i he bought a pair of boots. him 3$2.75 and, he continues, his pocketbook in his pocket putting it in and lost it. h For_the final meeting of 1912 City Bible class for men in the Cen- tral Baptist church at noon Sunday had an attendance of 120. This last session of the year decided the win- ner of the three months campaigr for members, with the result that the side captained by John H. Barnes was victorious after a close contest. The end of the successful campaign, which of under the leadership of Rev. P. C. Wright, more of a force for the good |of the community than ever in the went back | year and a half of its existence, is to it to find it. ! be marked this coming Friday evening n officer of the law in the by a er and soclal at the church, d met him and when he had | to which all men who have been pres- troubles known officer | ent at any of the meetings of the class iost will be welcomed. For the purpose of it was §4 and some cen gaining an idea of how many to pro- officer gave the pocketbouk | vide for, however, it Is desired that mcney back to the seeker! So Overton rejoiced and Bulletin. He headed his st and Found and his last on was this: “Oh, what hon- 1 must :a)' F-JNERALS Wednesday send a carg to C. C. Treat, leader of the delelled side. WiLL VIBIT PANAMA Mr. and Mrs, Edwin A. Tracy Plan to Leave for Menth’s Trip About Fel Mlnoob szahn-. e mn ral pariors of Church o unday afternoon 1 ‘of Marsoob Kamaline was ired Brown was the | man, and friends act- | Burial was Yantic | About the first of February, all things permitting, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy of Spalding street will leave the southernmost point to be Panama | and the great interocean canal. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy are pianning to go by rail to Key West and thence to the ishthmus by steamer. After visiting the canal zone they will make tour that will include Jamaica and Havana, on their way back to Florida, where they will spend some time be- fore returning north. services harlotte, wife J. Hirsch, were held Sunday t 10 o'clock at her late home, | well avenue, and there were | New York, Hartford, Boston, don and other cities. Rabbi | Ettelson of Hartford officiat- he bearers were Rutherford Samuel Kronlg, Charles M. f this city and Dr. E. A. v London. There was & of beautiful flowers. Burlal he cemetery at Brewster's | urch & Allen were in charge neral services, Rebert French, Stole, Money in New London. John Gaemes, 22 years old, of New Bedford, was sentenced to six.months in the house of correction by Judge Hanify in the district court Saturday in New Bedford for the theft at New London Tuesday of $108 from Frank Peters of Maple avenue, that city, The acceptance of the complaint showing a theft actually commitied in another and distant state was based the statute defining continuous larceny Sunday 2.30 | pariers of Gager, with a large afterneon at the funeral A, Recoverirg frem Effects of Runaway. The condition of Mrs. Geerge T. Hewiand, and that of her daughter, | Miss Betty Howland,who were thrown out in a runaw a week ago, is en- tirely satlsfactory, as ihey recovering from the jnjuries ri rapidly and without setbacks. A Mugh-needed Rest. A teuch of winter now amd then is not to be daspised. It gives the iceman a chance 1o take a vacation.—Jersey City Jourgal, flowers. Rev. Edward A. John H. Dennis were | ent and officiated at the ser- ceived r and John H. Harris, in Maplewoed cemetery, is her experiences with theatr) ircus people, ENDORSE SULZER'S BILLj should be called | William A, Allen, The Norwich Nick- | GET NINETY DAYS. | The case of the state vs. Frank An- | sutity to | the | this fall has made the Bible class | all who plan to attend should before | Norwich for a month's southern trip, | a de-| have heen | Tablete Compound- ed from the .’best prescription for stomach distress | ever written, will put your trouble | making stomach in fine condition, or { money back. | ONE JAMES PARKER DIED IN HOME FOR AGED Search for Heir to Louisa M. Parker’s Estate Leads to This Announce- Ferguson § Charboanean FRANKLIN SQUARE - - will sell you a fine 17 Jewel Adjusted HAMILTON Watch in the Best 25-year Filled Case for $25.00 MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets give al-, most instant relief. | gas, sourness, heaviness, heartburn, or after dinner distress. Keep them with you and take them reguiarly until your stomach is strong and vigorous. at The Le# a fortune awaited E.| who left his home in ago and who is| removed to Provi- | Large box only 50 c assumed name, it!& Osgood Co. that a James | where for a number of years for the Aged, conducted y the Little Sisters of the Poor at Pawtucket. Inquiry at that Institu- tion Saturday elicited the information ; that a James Parker was admitted to' e Home in 1899, but had died last June. According to the information | he gave the Mother Superior at the Home, Parker was born in Fogland in 1833, and had a wife whose maliden name was Elizaceth Folsom. He was | of an ec tric character, it is claimed | and it Is thought some metive might | induce him to refrain from divulging | all the facts concerning himself. also learned that about fif- a James Parker was rnold Whipple on a n Cumberland. This man went | some time later and nothing was about him for a number of |years, until he visited Charles W. Bishop, a nephew of Mr. Arnold, in Pavwtucket. Mr. Bishop learned that the man was living at the Home and other than receiving a few post cards nothing more was heard from him. thought dence, to have taking_an ned Satur had lived > Home Incidents In Society. Mrs. Edward H. Linnell of Broad- way is the guest of friends in Balti- more, Mr. and*Mrs. Talcott Camp of § Francisco are the guests of Mrs. F. Camp. Mrs. Willlam F. Converse of New York has been spending a few days lin town. Mrs, R, H. Bunnell Conn., is the guest of Dr. F. 8. Bunnell, away of Stratford, heard and Mrs. Miss Mary A. Bragaw of Hartford is the guest of M Esther Pullen of Lincoin avenue. Miss Frances D, Young and Mrs, William A. Norton served at the Nor- wich club tea on Suurdav CHINA IS WORTH SAVING. Rev. George H. Ewing Tells of Condi- tions There from Personal Exper- ' ience. Miss Grace Taylor of Springfield, Mass, is the guest of Miss Mary Es- ther Lippitt of Broad street. Mrs. James J. Moore and Miss Annie Tefft of Oneco street were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Plummer Tefft uf Wesl Upton, Mass. China was the subject of an inter- esting address by Rev. G. H. Ewing before the Sunday ernoon men's | | meeting at the Y. M. C. A. President | James L. Case presided at the meel- ing and prayer was offered by H. W. allup. Swahn's orchestra gave an atertaining program of selections and accompanied the singing. If the religion of Jesus Christ, said Mr. Ewing, were unfitted for any people it would be less fitted for ul than for the people of China. One reason it is fitted for the Chinese lies in the fact that it is the product of a related Oriental people. One of my | strongest convictions from seven years of life in Chinese mission work, | was that Christiani was a univel =al religion and readily adapted to any people and not the least readily to the Chinese people. Ome might say that! the Chinese are not a religious people and 1 could not disagree to this, but ! when the true n i3 presented to these people sane terms, they are! most responsive, showing that the teachings of Christ were not alone fit- | ted to the small nation of the Jews. | Boys and girls gathered in the schools, | under Christian influences for three or Inur years, Jeave with the stamp of | stianity upen them, voluntarily asking to be admitted to the Chri: tian church. They are a thyking peo- Lle to the call of Christ most earnest convic- power of the medical ading the word of The preacher finds a way into the hearts of the people through the free medical and surgical treatment | administered. i Will Be a Powerful People. | China is not only salvable, but is worth saving. We are dealing not with an abject, servile race, but with precisely opposite. The Chinese which we see in this country are not | fair ex es of the Chinese people. They repres China about as truly as does ignorant The who s uklnl l. clence at. th is pfi-s!ln‘ the in Huntington Miss Ruth blm;ey coume in domesti {W. C, A in B vacation at h plnce. The Rev. an s. Benjamin W. Ba- i con and their ¥n Selden Bacon bave returned to New Haven, having spent Christmas with Gen. and Mrs. Willlam A. Alken. While in town last week Miss Susan Almira Bacon a member of the fac- ulty of Mt. Holyoke coilege, was the guest of Mrs. L. W. Bacon of Washing- ton street. Rev Mr. and Mrs. Winslow T. Williams, \ Migs Florence Williems end E. Wins- low Williams ase spending the holi- days as guests of relatives in New York and Albany. Mrs. Gardiner Greene efl‘u’u'::::l at bridge Saturday evening in X Miss Ada L. Richards and Albart H. Chase, whose engagement was an- nounced on Christmas day. ~ After spending part of last week ith Mr. and ) Robert Savies of f“hms nut Fill, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Saylies and famll\ have returned to their home on W Washington street. The Misses Ely a.rd Mr. Edwarg C. Ely, who gave such a denightful re- ception to their Norwich friends on Thursday aftéernoon at the club house, have returned to their homes in Wal- tham and New York city. % Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell have returned from spending a few days in New York. While there Mr. Tir- rell Tead a paper on the ineeting of the Head Masters' club, composed of the principals and headmasters of all the larger boys’ schools in the country, which meets every year at the Mur- ray Hill hotel. Italian laborer Chinese are a eep, but They are ern methods of educa- the inevitable result is the awakening of the touniry which is destined to stand forth as one of the most_potent, powerful nations of the now they are adopting w tion and Miss Rosie Kelley, Batesville, Adk., has a trunk once owned by George ‘Washington. A on work in China is a fine sane | business proposition. The missionary goes out there not on a wild goose d t me insane glamowr, but onviction that over there {are 400 million men, women and chil- idren who der God are our brothers and sisters, and to whom we owe & debt as we have stood so long in the sunshine while they have been in the shadows, Escaped Boxers by Chance, The speaker told of how by a chance he escaped the Boxer uprising in 1990, happening to be at a seaside summer | resort, on account of Il health in his | family. He was taken from this place by a British gunboat and returned to this country shortly afterwards. scarcey a single exception the Chinese Christians came in for Ju as severe treatment at the hands of the Boxers, sald the speaker, as did the missi entered the church bec: ved in Christ |and stood colors and laid | down their 1 the score. | Native Christians Trebled. one the eighteen | ntered by the g Christian- arts of the Chinese people, with such success that the number of native Christians has been trebled in the past twelve years. If the appeal of Christianity comes so strongly to these people in comparative darkness how strong should be the call to us who stand in the light? Sensations of Cold. under the ¢ HE manegement of this bank is in the hands of men who have had many yeara of suc: cessful banking expe- ience. As a result none but theroughly conserv- ative methods are fol- lowed, yet always with due regard to progres- siveress in affording ac- commedatio to custom- ers for the building up of their affairs. De- posits subject to check, small as well as large, are recelved. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST co NORWICH, CONN THE BANK OF | i 40 | FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | of Extreme | ‘| Testing the In the course of a series of experi- | ments with extreme cold carried on at | Berlin some time ago Raoul Pictet, an | Investigator, inserted his arm, bare be- | low the elbow, in a chamber refrigerat- | ed to a temperature of 157 degrees be- low zero Fasrenheit, and kept it there for several minutes, He suffered no permanent damage, but experienced a number of pecullar and painful sensations. The chief of | | these and the mest trying was a feel- | ing of pain in the bones of the hand | and arm. The pain increased rapidly. | It was leeated chiefly in the interior | parts of the arm and was far less se- vere in the portiens near or at the sur- \ma. The skin was purple when the | member was withdrawn ! minutes a vielent reactien sét in with | violent burning sensa of the skin whersver it had been expesed, of -l! 1 the Norwic qn"nfu Soclety, Monday, Jan, 13th, 1918, at 10 . m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS, s will be renewed at the Nor wich Savings Soclety on presentation. R. BUTTS, Treasurer, dee2Tdaw In absut ten| ———— THERE s ne advertis) l Eastern Connec Take them for| and d.l.(llsts every- | Skates Sleds All sizes and styles of Skates |for Boys and Girls—Strap ‘Slntu, Club Skates, Lever Skatu, Key Skates, Hockey !Shteu and Hockey Sticks. Also Blades for Mark Cress ?anon-—-only 5 cents each. ‘Nevenhp Calks for Hame Owners EATON. CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS The G'ad Hand will be extended to all friends and pa- trons Wednesday morning, Jan. 1, frem 9 to 12 o’clock. S. P. KEPPLER & SON GEO. A. KEPPLER, Prop, The Chelsea Savings | ] Bank will issue a | Deposit Book in the name of a child or with a trustpc THE LATEST UNCLE SAM RALLION Sells It See Our 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. Qving 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., Propristors A PIANO Out of Tune Isa’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. B, GEORGE Will Tune It Slick ZELEPRONN .-