Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 5

3 We advertise exactly as It 1s MUBPHY & McGARR 207 Main Street We're very anxious to exchange these will end CATARRH. You’ve Tried Ointments, ey ond Douhes wmd|OVErcoats and Suits Failed, Now Breathe T}.i.lof ours for your cash. You Balsamic, Germ Destroying |can buy either Suit or Over- ¥ coat now for a great deal less than it is worth. SPECIAL THIS WEEK | X | PR Snieder Tomato Soup™ . « w8 tEeiihe et e RC AORHR G Sciota Sugar Corn .......8 - Miss Btta Baldwin has roturned to ; VARIQUS MATTERS. 3 Norwieh, after a visit with Miss Oril Chief Succotash . — Bt, Timaethy is honored teday in the Hymen nthraton. b Clover Hill Milk . . . . , . 1 . Bc/| oh¥ren ealensar. 81 Reports Made by Broadway and Park Church—Large MohCeas, pies & JIBE RS, tenened 1o Amounts Contributed For Missions—Societies Report 15c can, 1-3 pound Cocoa 10e ter, Mrs. Harriet L. Quidgeon, in New mwfi l i‘i I, ‘“‘C r . G “ E’ 12¢ Lettuce ..... 10¢ London. During their stay in town, following s French Endive .........28¢c the military ball,” Major Bdward T. Lyons of Governgr Baldwin’s staff and | Mrs. Liyons were entertained by Mayer P. C. Murphy and Jahn P, Murpny. INDICATIONS THAT HE WILL ACCEPT CALL. The Lenox poultry show has been at- tracting fanciers from northern Com- negticut towns. Teachers in rura] districts have been netified that all state reports. bills, ete., are due today (Friday). 8 review of the work of the year in the local . chutch and .coneluded By readipg a statement prepared by Dr. Lewellyn Praty, - pastor emeritus, to {show in conerefe form what the con- church do. It R s Why bother with makeghifts? g‘-‘-, supper served R v nitas Bt half past oeial nqn}n;t; These Are Real Bargains An agent of the N. Y. N. ¥ and H.| Rev. P, €. Wright Bac: t | he icha % roadwey ch | Baot { * 3 L . PeB ght Bacic from Confer- agies on this com- | was shown'that the Broadway church | ' ME] has cured thou- . R. R. Cq. has been at Lord's Point res ence With Philadelphia Church. mitiee were Adgm Reid, chair- | contributions of $4,045.13 are 1-263 | sands “u'pg‘,fx&u.inu of geute and Come in and see what we ! chronie cases of catarrh without stom- investigating fire claims. of the $1,665,356.13 annually reeeived cently Mrs, Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs. are doing in the way of ex- Mrs. Carrie Crane of Fast Hampten| Rev. P. C. Wright conducted the| \. Pullepy -Mrs, -Leopard W.|by the American.Beard of Missions. |aeh desing. ken to the Norwich state hos- | Brayer meeting at ti.o Central Baptisi 1 ell ss Hapnah | In that proportion Dr. Pratt figured will e u if you are liberal s was taken to the Norwich state hos Misg Crpsal and diss H3 fout ihat (he local chureh's. Share In | encugh to biee 3 s Ahpace, changing clothes for cash. church on Thursday evening, having 5 assisted by a e hey were asi If you ceuld afford the time and the litfany Diamond Rings Largest selection of fine white Diamonds. Prices according te size of dia- mond. 5 The Plani-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 FLAUT - CADDEN EBUILDING 'COFFEE We give it to you fresh ground on the premises. Various grades Various prices People’s Market 6 Frankiin 8 JUSTIN HOLDEN,. Prop. YourCredit Is Good N FOLLOWING PRICES -$1.30 Oats, 96 Ibs. per hag Corn, 100 !bs., per bag. Cracked Corn, 100 Ibs., per bag Meal, 100 lbs., per bag Middiings, 100 ibs., per bag Bran, 100 Ibs., per bag Buffale Gluten, 100 Ibs, per bag $1.50 | The Best Bread Flour, per barrel $5.00 | The abeve grain at these prices is 3 Cove Street & Valentines at CRANSTON'S ASK ABOUT HARP'S GELATINE =« Rallion’s MILL END SALE LAWNS, » :s’mquu, : 'POPLINS, = STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL ! aput, it Tueaday by-Follasment RIPRt W, | otirind fits bl head ey et itresads. the 607 missionaries of the Board was | < 3 eturned Iro ! a2, e number of you s ag waltr 3 s is li il gi Kappenbure. Shent roineaday in conference with | Ahe meelin was Congucted by Hev. |55, Tn the %54 native nelbers Was ' expenss of s winit to the Buservprs| This list will give you only Several from here will attend the | the officers’ of = Gethsemame Haptist|Samuel . . D. $2. In the 5721 members added Was ' forests of inland Austrglia you eould id fellowship meeting at the Congrega- | church, which has’recently given Rim h -8, In_the 583 churches organiged Was | sgon get rid of catarrh. an dea. tional church in North Stonington to- |2 call to its pastorate. Owing to the Chure . in the 76650 church members Was ' Boofh's HYOME! brings to your #12. Sui d Overc morrow (Saturds- heavy rainstorm the prayer meeting| The first FpOH Tven w e | 281, in the 1175 Sunday schools Was ' home ihe same pieasamt healing germ 2. Sults an vercoats did not have a large attendance, about | clerk of ihe chureh, James Dana Coif, | 4.4, in the 74,538 Sundey schonl mem- | destroying air that you would breathe for $9.50 Mrs. Ernest Auwood of TUncasville; 35 being present. The meeting took | who gave the pre: church member- in the 76,330 studen!s !in iniand Australia. 3 ¥ ek s g nigws oh s = has sold ihe house which she recenily | much the form of a conference over|ship as §72. Rev. Dr. Howe spoke of Wis 290, and in the 407,652 patients in | "A complete HYOMEI outfit is $1.00. $15, Suits and Overcoats bought from George White to Joseph | the call to Philadelphia. in which the | the fellowship ip the world bedy of hospitals was 1,550. [ and extra bettles, if later needed, are % 2 ats ationalists—seven or eight | An affcctionate grecting was sept to | 20 centa. Phe liitle bHooklet in Gutht FOr ol s S11:00 St. Germain of Pequot. Don't fail to attend the Slater hall tonight by the club. Tick be obtained congert at Boys' Glee One of the speakers at a farmers’ institute in Bloomfield, Jan. 28th, will be Everett . Brown of Pomfret Cen- ter, on Old Apple Orchard.” A Pomfret Center _correspondent netes that Rev. H. A. Beadle and his Miss Leonard, have been enter- from Franklin, at the taijning friend: * parsonage. The Brisish tramp steamer McEl- wain, with a cargo of wood pulp from Port Ciyde, N. S. consigned to the Thames Specialty company, Montville, has arrived. CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars Making a New Home Is not such a difficult or expensive proposition as it often seems if you will let us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. You will be happily surprised to know how little money is really re- quired to make 3 home cosy and com fortable. Come he Let's talk it ever. it means saving money for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 37-41 Main Street u wu._-'x "z v 3 ta! ’c yeus busi- ness befors the publie, s pa me- dium betitor il J(yfiq. iag columns %’fi(fig& l | trainiae: The strike on the Bangor and Aroos- took raflroad has caused the price of Maine potatoes to advance ten cents a bushel, - hitting a few Connecticut wholesalers. The thirty room mansion and a por- tion of the estate of the late John W. Doane of Thompson has been sold to an Ohio woman, who will open it in the fall as a girls’ school. Three bright, handsome pansies were picked Thursday by Miss Marion Bliv- en, daughter of Beverly M. Bliven, of 97 Broad street, something that does not often happen en Jan. 234 The president of thePine Grove (Ni- antic) association, Ashley I. Bonn, of Norwich, has already begun o arrange for spealers for the season there,which begins about the middle of june, The postal department at Washing- ton has arranged a special series of rules governing the shipment of eggs by parcel post, Parcel post isa cheap- er way to send eggs than by express. Norwich friends hear that the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn are greatly en- joying their winter in Los Angeles. They visited the flower show ai Pasa dena and are having a real pleasure | trip. The body ef Mrs. Andrew J. Moran will be breught from Pittsburg to Stamford for burial. Her father, R. Edgcomb, and Howard Edgcomb, her brother, of Graton, wiil go there to ! meet the body. On aecount of the inability of County Director W, H, McGuinness of Nor- wich te he in Wew i.ondon evening, the installation af the afficers- elect of Bt. Mary's Tierney Cadets was pestponed u weck. Automobile awners who had not procured the 1813 automabile markers at the capitol had their last oppertuni- t¥ to do so Monday, the time limit having already been suspended twice since New Year's. A new timetable will go inta effect on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad about Feb. 1. There will be some changes in time, made necessary by the recent crossaver order of the public utilities commission. The Connecticut association of Wom- an Workers is to hold the annua] re- union in Derby Avril 16. The executive board of the National league will meet with the Cgnpecticut association New Haven Thursday and Friday, April 17 and 18. In accepting the resignation of Pres- ident Alfred L. Aiken, who becomes head of the Worcester National bank, the trustees of the County Institution for Savings paid a fine tribute to his services, his high character and dis- tinguished ability. ry of the conse- of the Hpiphany cences” of At the 50th anniv cration of the Churc in Purham Jan. 29, “Remin the Rev, 8. O. Seymour, formerly of Norwich, president of the standing commiftee, who was lay reader in 1861 and 1862, will be read. At the annual meeting Wednesday in Halyoke, Mass D. Beaven presided at a session held in the Beaven-Kelly home, erected by him in part to the memor:y of his un- cle. Rey. Daniel Kejley of N B, the Sisters reparted 231 ponr children car- ed for. Thursday evening Miss Isabel M Murphy, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. T. C. Murphy, was very comfortable at baekus hospital, where she underwent a8 eperatign for appendicitis Tuesday evening. Sne appeared to be gaining strepgth and her condition was encour- aging. Dairy and Fped Commissioner Hu- bert F. Potter has conferred with Pr. £, H. Jemking of the experiment sia- tlon as te whether bread, when sold wrapped in 2 waxed paper, cames yn- Huntington was a son of 1 tnfington of New Yorlk. A daughter, ss Fgith Hunt- ington of Colarade Springs, and a son, Ralph, of New York, survive. St. Anne's Temperance society was reprc!g;g%d at the installation of offi- cers of Bt. Xavie adies’ Temper- ance society in New ndoi, Monday evening by Misses fje Sheridan, Anna Mary Skelly, Annie Driscoll, Mary Foley ,fl‘ tie Dpnohue, the visitors befng deli; ully entertained. Where Reform Should Begin. The Chicaga board of health has started a campaign for clean air in the dey the mew eontainer law requiring package food to siate the met contents in units or weight. Wilbur Huntingten, 30, of New York, died g !%fla um in Celorade Springs, Col., Wednesday, from pney- e ia. Mr. B fate i et theatres, Jf it wants to do samething worth whils, why deesn’t it tackle {he stockiyardg7—Oleyeland Leader, Hig Hablts Unchanged In his laiest relnng?;i Ppelative to the republican slephant plonel Ropsevelt pkeg 11 clear that he has net change, rom big-game hunting to animal t. Leuis Republic. Dissolved in Advance. Mr. Munsey’s “holding compi i been am«jfi% ) Savace by wniversas de ening. Bup, cents, can | Thursday | hen Bishop Thomas | 8. | 1 REV. P. C. WRIGHT pastor spoke freely of his attitude tow- ards the call, indicating in al} that he said that he was giving it most faver- able consideration and giving the gen-' eral impression that his decision would be to accept it. No acceptance of the call, however, has vet been given either here or in Philadelphia, in spite of the report that has appeared in a Philadelphia paper that he had already accepted the call. Rev. Mr. Wright had told the church here before he left for the con- ference that he should not give any decision there and he was emmhatic in his assertion Thursday night that none notwithstanding had yet been given, any contrary repert. One member of the church at the prayver meeting on Thrusday evening voiced what he said he belieyed was the attitude of the church membership toward the call that has come to thelir pastor. He sald that while it was his heartfelt wish that the pastor might stay here, he silll felt that he could do no more than say “Amen!" {f it cemed to be the Lord's wlil that he should be called to a larger service. It is eypected thai Hev. Mr. Wright will formally apnounce his decision at the church service Sunday merning. SUIT FOR SLANDER Brought bv John Donovan for News- paper Article. A story which appeared in a Sunday aper is the basis of a suif praught ere Thursday. The plaintiff in the suit is John Dopevan of Nerwich, and the defendant is Joseph D. Harris, also The suit is for $5,800. Denovan claims that- Harris on Saturday last, in the presence and hearing of Joseph Monahan and Frank Brewster. sald to Denovan: “I uhderstand you will write up and have published in the Water- bury Herald a story concerning certain people in Norwich.” The papers in the suit then contain a copy of a : which appeared with the heading “Norwich Woman Subject of Go: 0. Donovan claims that the aceusation | of Norwich. st | of Harris was slanderous and reflected upen him. WEDDING. | Stooke—Woodward. Two young people from Worcester, William Henry Stooke, who gave his age as 21, and Miss Gertrude Annie Woodward, who said she was 20, came here on Tharsday and procured a li- cense from the town clerk’s office with which they revaired without delay to the home -of Rev. H. J. were in marriage by him at about The groom is a na- tive of Worcester and is emploved as a . He is the san of Henry A. Woodward and Charlatte A. Dalton. e hride’s native land is England. the daughter of Edward Wood- 1 and Julia Palmer. united Cennecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Cpn- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, January 31st, 1813, as fur- nished fram the office of F. H. Allen, follows: August Arens, New Britain door lock (2 patents): Lyman B, Broughton. Hartford, iypewriling ma- chine; James M. Chatfleld, Thamas- ton, machine for averhauling metal; Norris E. Clark, Plainville, rivet man- ufacture; George W. Collin, Bridgeport, | regulating valve; Cosmo Liaci, Haven, fire ang ourglar alarr Ham J. Main, Westporf, sheet dell ering mechanism; Albert A. Page, East Hayen, lever handle for door lafche: Charles F. Smith, Bridgepart, envel- ope printing mechanism: Henry G. Yaight, New Britain, concealed tran- som operatar. First Foreign Steamer There. Tramp steamer McBlwain of Glas- gow,a{? ich was piloted to a berth at Mantville Wedpesday afternoon, lies at Thames Specialties Co.'c wharf an is said to he the first foreign steam. gBIp to get up the xiver g far as that. None of the older peopie along the river bank, who have been interviewed as a matter ‘ol s:ur;gs‘(‘}'. ea{g remem- ber ever seglng a forelgn steamer as far iy the Thamen a8 the MeEiwain 5. Trolley Wirs Torn Bown. A considergble partion of ¢! i ley wires at t?w Backus gnfi;!t;rsn?:u was 'Qfil dawn Thursday gyening hy tha trolley arm of a gpeclal car at 8 o'clacle. . Pagsengers wers irgneferred around #he potnt for one t#ip, untll the work car came up and strung the wire in place temporarily till repairs can be made further this merning. Buperior Gourt Calendar, Thers }]\m be u short ealendar ges- sion of the superior court here teday for matien Ias}gmd arguments in gfiv hauss & Tayler va. _fnss- There are ng divarées op the lisi 4 Poiander empioyed g{ the Reiigpes Worgted SomBRRy gai o fnger cu}?fi? in gearing gt the mil ap Baturday 5 ernoon. & ufgs ‘:u L0} hidfv lahan mashed that it t B Br g W Ca pEe | thousand of them in America, Congre; hundret ! half a million in Bngland, South Af ca third in numbers, followed by Japan {and Australia—one and one-half mil- | lions in the weorid. He also spoke of the spirit of Christian, unity Which 1s spreading in these coudtries and which promises_finally to merge all denom- | ations in one commen organization. | | Receipts Were $4,438. | The treasurer, Miss Adelaide L. | Butts, gave her receipts for the year | as - §4,488, of which $1,783 was given for mission work in America, $662 for | foreign missions, $338 for work in Norwich and $1,590° for church ex- | penses. Besides this, much has been | given through other channels. i ’ The Sunday $choals. Oliver L. Johnson reparted the av- erage attendance in the Sunday school | as 103 and spoke of the great efficiency of the work there. .Weston Puilen’s | account of the school's finances was | read by his brother and gave $i05 as | given in charities and $165.97 as ex- pended for work of the schoal. Mrs. Oliver L. Johpson's report us| secretary of the Woman's Association ! was read by Mrs. H. H. Osgood and Mrs. George D. Coit read Mrs. Gearge sionary society. This society has sent | 13 hoxes and packages during the year. | Besides the regular boxes to mission- | arjes, others have contained hooks, | pictures and clpthing sent to schools | and colleges, Aids in Supporting Teacher. This society unites with other Nor wich churches in supporting a teacher among tHe southern meuntaineers, and one of jts members is educating a boy in a school in New Mexico. The work of the Foreign Missionary society was presented by its secretary, Miss Eliza W. Avery. Miss Elizabetn M. Pullen read Mrg. L. O. Smith’s re- | port as secretary of the Parish House | zssociation. of Which there are 114 members, speaking of the meetings glfts and entertaimments of the year. | he treasurer, Mys. Frederick Sym- ington e the balance on hand as $3.110.87. Mrs. Allen Latham read Miss Fran- and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, Mrs G. F. Barstow's repert upon church charities. o In the absence .af Miss Cogswell, Miss Pullen reported for the Church Interior committee and reports were read for the Hospital and Flower com- miuee? Mrs. Frank W. Browning tald of the Sunday School library. Election of Officers. ed. Dr. AntHopy Peck and Frank W. Browning, whese term of office had expired were re-elected deacons. An additional deacon was deemed de- sirable to be added to the six present ones, and Leonard O. Smith was elected to fil] the new office. Mi; Alice W. Cogswell, Mrs. . W. Brown- ing, Allen Latham and Emerson Tur- ner were re-glected members of the standing committee; Jgmes Dana Coit, clerl; Miss Adelajde L. Butts, treas- Robert W. Perkins, auditor; Oliver L. Johnson, superintendent of the Sunday school with Weston Pul- len as assistant superiptendent; AMrs. Oliver L. Johnspn ,superintendent of the infant department and Miss Sarah L. Huniingign, honorary superintend- ent; Mrs. Frank W. Browning and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, church charitles committee with Mrs. G. F. Barstow henorary member of this committee. The question of church calendars was discussed and weekly calendars were voted for in charge of Weston Pullen. At Broadway Church. The annual meeting of Broadway | Congregatipnal church was held on Thursday evening in the Sunday school room ef fthe church at 7.30 Wyckotf and | | ©f these 35 are non-resident. g'clock, after a fine supper which had been served at £.15 o'clock under ar- ra.genzenis made by the Womep's as- sociatiop of the church, with Mrs. B. R. Biship, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Mrs. James 1. Case apd- Mrs. F. J. Leavens in charge. The 16 tables, which were pret- tily decerated with flowers, had each two waiiresses from the young ladies of the church. The supper tables used Wwera ngw ones presented to the church by F. J. Leavens and used for the first time eon Thursday ni; h s Worcester, The pastor, Rev. presided at the annual businsss meet- ing, and the minutes were kept by Clerk Herbert W. Gallup. Membership of 590. On membership the clerk’s report showed as follows: Jan. 1. 191 mem- bers, 802 aceessians—hy confession 14, letter 2, 'tatal 16y removals—by death 12, by letier 18, by fellowshin 2, total 28: net loss 12! membership now 390. Fhere tr 10 were s had been 1§ hantims, of w of infants, Treasurer's Report. Fhe total receipts reparted by Freas- F. J. Leavens weve $17,019.60, of 56 91 was used for expenses ! Pastor confirmed thieves, W. Lane's report for the Home Mis- | & ces ¥oumg's repart for the Cradle roll | Officers far the year were then eleci- | and_agencies of . church, and §$9,- 770.79 far objects entirely outside of the church. B. P. Bishep reparted for the trus- tees and W%ula ng%oq for the usher- ing commities, wha shawed an inceras- ed attendance at the church serviees. Elgstian of Officers. The election of officers resulted as follows neral Willigm, A. Alken, Waten %. Burnham, deacons for our + vears, fo aweltfl’ themseives; enry ek, trustee foy three years: erbért B, Cacye superintendent ol Sunday gchool; Pflclwonjl Inemugrs to church committee, Charies I. Smith, Wilhur ,&%i!fl&} Myrop W. Alling; gadlies, Pegek L Woodard; hous & e . Browning, Miss ,12':'.'? inen Moo B W, Cary; r,nu;ic committee, General W, A. Aiken, Rev. B. 8. Wardester, Mrs. J. C. Averill, Miss g%kcl &tflfii’ »Lflfrlnx committee, .. Buller, chs corge rrpan, Jivereti B, Dgwley, Frank A. %wumner. onald KF , Oliver Wylf, Sidney %!"mfi Hism Buckley, Geerge Dyer, Amos reptice Chage, Jo aving, W O, Osgsod, Jr., Char l.ane, m Bauseh, William . Shanley. It was vebed Lo ggntinue prasent sys- tem of weekly a“eymsg with . J. Leavens. Herbert Gallup asc the e tee in charge. The bastor di- FREiES e and have printe :52 m“" !F?flfrm&% as in previous Rev, ME, Werconter thon preseniod tus Pratt from the church | STATE'S INBUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. | Biennial Repert Made — Three Wers Committed from Years. ..orwich in Twe The directors of the Cennecticut in- dustrial school for girls have issued ! their biennial report” in printed form, | and it covers ihorouzhly the work ef the schaol, h is Jocated at Middle- town, for ihe two years ended Sept 30, 19 The proper subjects of the school are not merely paupers, ac- ording to a siatement printed in the Teport, neither are they orphans, Ror nor prostitiytes, ner but inejude the stub- whao refuse to obey those who have proper charge of them ants, vagrants and begears those found in circumstances of mani. fest danger of falling into habits of ice and immorality, and those whe committed and offense punishable ne or imprisenment, or both, ether than imprisonment for life. The school is not a state institution, E 4 arity, incerporated and i by the state for the custedy, suar hip, discipline and ipstrue- on of the aforenamed girls The direstors’ report shows that dur- | ing the past two years 136 girls have been eived. bringing the number under control to 394- that the number placed out has heen 120, the presept umber 4t school 265: under the guard- nship of the scheol in outside fami- lies 33. The whele number recejved nce the opening of the schpol in er criminals, born and unruly gives simple imstructions for use and ajso explalns the HYOMEI vapor tremtment whieh many use in con- jumetin with the inhaler with won- derful resuits. All_pharmacists, worthy the name, seil Booth’s HYOMEI If a dealer is not convenient mail orders will be filled, charges prepaid, by Boeth's HYOMEI Co., Buffale, N, The Lee & Osgood Co, guarantees it. Central Vermont Line Cisared. The wrecking erew got busy on the wreck on the Central Vermont railroad at the Richmond radiator day morning, and by late afternoem had things cleared up so that the line was open onee mere. On account the damage to the wall, the foundry did not run Thursday. wrecked cars are still piled along the sides of the track. Many people visited the wreek Wednesday evening and on Thursday. Grange Reselutions Presented. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 22.—Representative Henry yesterday filed in the aquse the resolutigns adopted by the state grang- ers at New Londeon, Jan. 14, opposing the repesl of the oleomargarine law. ir. Henry savs he dees not loek for the repeal or any change in the law at | this session of cangress. 1870 is 2,067, and the whole number placed cut, including girls who have been dismissed and returned several times, 3,310, Of the four deaths that occurred during the vear among the charges of the school, three outside and one at the school. two were caused by tvphold fever and two by copsumption, savs the report. Phe report of the superiniendent, William G. Fairbanks, shows that girls have been committed from the follow ing towns during the past two years Ansonia 1. Bethel 1, Bridgepart § East Windsor 4, Danbury 1, Bast Ha- ven 1. Groton 2. Guilferd 2, Hartford 14, Middletown 1, New Britain 3, New Haven 26, New ionden 4, Norwalk 8, Norwich 8, Old Saybroek 1, Qrgnge 2, Osxford 1. Pertland 1, Putham 3, Ridge- field 2, Southinzten 1, Wallingford 1, Waterbury 4, Winchester 4, total 126. The report of George A. Graig, the treasurer, for the vear of 1910-1911 shows a balance of $24.45, and his ac- count for 1911-1912 sho receipts from estate for support of girls, $51,- 109.50% other sources, $921.24: making a total of $52,055.19. The expenditures are under the head of paid to erders of ecut committee and amount to 044.92, lcaving a cash balance of $10.27 BANQUET GIVEN FOR INSURANCE MEN. Prudential Company Recognized Big Business Done by Norwich District. In recognition of the excellent work accomplished by the local employes, the Prudential Insurance company gave a banquet to the werkers of this section 'Fhursday evening at the Wau- regan hotel. There were about sixty employes and their wives present, in- cluding a number from Westerly, Put- nam, Mystic, New London and Willi- mantic. An exceilent menu was gerved .the hotel management and local Ernest O. Rodier presided at the post-prandial exercises. There were interesting remarks by Mayor 7. O. rphy. Superviser Harry Viiet of Supervisor James Coyle of . Supervisor John Moffitt of Waterbury and Dr. R. White of Willi- mantic, who was a special guest. The affair lasted until about 10 o'clock and Was a most enjovable one. The local office led in a number of departmenis of work during the past vear. ] | MORE CHRI?TMAS SEALS THAN A YEAR AGO. Total by Norwich Branch Was 82,400— Net Proceeds $650. Norwich branch of the Red Cross sold 82,400 Chrisimas seals in the past holiday season and realized therefrom the net amaunt of 3650 The sales were greater by 1,700 than the year before, although the distrigt for selling was cansiderably cut down by taking eut the southern part of the county to make a district for sales to be made from New lLondon. Fain, Baukruptey. At a bankruptcy hearing befere Ref- eree A. A. Browning here om Thurs- dayfi trusiee and appraisers were ap- pointed in the matter of Samuel, Fain of Stoningieh. Morris Silverstein of Westerly was made trustee under bonds of §300 snd ths aRpraisers named were Louis Silvers of Ston- B e e oL e Everett Kingsley of Waesteriv. The to be appraiged is of a dry goods ON A BALD HEAD BY A SPECIALIST. Phousand: f 14 1, = ness and falling halr who: havink THed nearly ever: afdvertised hair toilc and g%‘!';egr’tllw‘fir' ,‘l’]fl‘:[ li’}s]‘é] KS.B havefl l;f- hemselves to nibs and iis altendant discomfort. 3 &7!‘ is not apciess: the foljn el o Simple At ok madl g SRl home 1 after y £ Dalducss, and ig 180 un- equaled for festoring gray hair to iis oFiginal color, stoppfng hdir from fal ing” out, and’ destroying the dandp gel'ms. It will pot make the hal 2 , and cau be put up by gny dxu‘- Bay rum, § quncesi Tuyous §o _75 guncey. enrhu‘l “rystals, s ar £ you wish il per- 1. b P10 oo tessiaontul o fume, wh nites per- e other i redignts. is preparaiion is highly recommended by physicians and apecialisis, 4nd is ahso- yiely harmiggs, as i containe nong of the fl sonous waod aleohal 50 Tre- guepfly ‘tound in halv pmnicg. ; Da nat ¥ lo the face ar where s Rot ldiver it HE conveplent loea- tion of this insti- tution and the prompt, cpurteous attea- tion which its officers are never too busy to extend, make it partic- ularly cenvenient and pleasant as a banking heme for people in all parts of the city, Both small and large accounts are invited, either sub- Ject to check er at ¢ per cent. interest im our sayings department. Fresh Batteries 4 For Flash Lights GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Bargains in Reading Lamps Perfection Oil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Kitchen Ware Mill Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Lime and Sulphur E‘AF@M#@MASE | Rutherfr | H sno Comn‘ny 129 Main Street, Norwich, Co FHERE Is no advertising med n tern Ci ticut e Sttt e e Bl of | Remains of the | lant Thurs- |, $£18. and $20. Suits and Overcoats for . ,,.. $14.50 $22., $24,, $25. Suits and Overcoats for .... $17.50 e The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe, FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. 1 Ferguson Mrhnnneau FRANKLIN SQUARE NOTICE! Contrary to reports | am still ‘| running the Auto Express. JOS. F. CARTER, 26 Pond Street Residence 22 CIiff St. Garage Phone 1073-3. House 301.3. THE BROADWAY STORE JAPANESE CHINA, NOVELTIES, PENNANTS, GAMES AND TOYS. The Broadway Store, @pposite the Y. M. C. A. We will serve a six o’clock dinner Sunday, January twenty-six. Tables are now being reserved. Phone 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO, Propristors Pi es, Cake and Bread that campnoi be excelied, ‘PLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) : John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN e