Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 7

Pebiecagr=. - 1S 1ts name You’ll find it almost everywhere. On thou- sands of bath-room shelves. In the ‘‘kit” of the world’s leading armies. In the palaces of royalty. On ocean liners. People w/o £now —everywhere—use Pebeco. It comes in big tubes. It guards the teeth from the ravages of ‘‘acid- mouth’’—the cause of nearly all tooth decay. Pebeco "Tooth Paste Of course, Pebeco keeps the teeth clean, white and polished. Business men—women —children—people everywhere who have discovered the great vir- tue of this dentifrice are delighted with it. Sold everywhere. Ten-Day Trial Tube ard Fapers to Test Your Mou; Jor Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York BUILD NEW FERRYBOAT AT NEW LONDON WORKS, State Comptroller Places Contract for Boat for Chester-Hadlyme. State Comptroller D. P. Dunn closed t contract with the New Xondon Marine Iron Works Co. for a new ferryboat to be put on the route between Chester and Hadlyme, for which the last general assembly ap- propriated $6,000. The new craft will be 54 feet long, will cost $4,200 com- plete for service, and will be delivered April 1, 1914, The work on the boat was started at once at the iron works, and most of the frame timbers have already been got- ten out. The boat is to be built on plans similar to steamer Rocky Hill, which was built last winter at the iron works for the Rocky Hill-Glas- tonbury ferry. THE JUDSON CENTENARY. Baptist Celebration in India—Col. Mrs. C. W. Gale to Attend. During its 100 years the American Board has spent more than $43,000,000 in foreign fields, $10,000,000 of which has been spent in India. More than 600 missionaries are now in the field under comm. on from this board, and under them are 4,000 native preachers, teachers and helpers. The native iristians in foreign fields gave last vear for their own gious institu- tions $314,000. Thirty ve colleges and seminaries are maintained by the board and 78,000 children and youths are in the schools and higher institutions. In its 76 hospitals and dispensaries the medical missionaries treated last year 280,000 cases. The expenditures of the board now aggregate more than $1,000.- 000 annually, in addition to the money coniributed by the natives themselves. One of the missionary societles that descends directly from the American Board is the American Baptist Foreign Misslon soclety, and it, too, will cele- brate a centennial in India this year. Among the first group of missionaries =sent out by the newly organized Amer- fcan Board in 1813 was Adoniram Jud- seltine Jud- s While en route to India they and a fellow vo vager, Luther Rice, changed their views on baptism and later an- n nced that they were Baptists. Mr. Rice came back to America to establish a foreign missionary organization and stimulate a foreign missionary interest among Baptists. Mr. Judson and his wife proceede to Burma.and were thus the first American Baptist missionaries in the foreign field. The church which Mr. Judson estab- lished as a feeble mission in the city ¢f Rangoon has grown into the great Immanuel Baptist. church, one of the largest Christian churches in the O ent. It is here that Baptists from parts of the United States will gs to celebrate the achievements of and < Jud- #on and other Bapiist missionaries. J. Ackerman Coles of New York has given & permanent. memorial to celebrate the Judson centennial. It is & replica of the Colonial tower of old Tabernacie church in Salem, Mass., the crur h in which Judson and his com- ined and consecrated their missionary work. The iron #taircase and evervthing that goes into the campanile, except the brick. are being assembkled in this countr The Judson celebration will be at- tended by a numerous party of Bap- ists, inciuding Dr. Robert Stuart Mac- v. Henry M M. Goodchild of ford, Mrs. A. B. U !\Hdm of Boston, Mrs. Scribner, Mrs. J. 8. Griffiths of Chicago, the Rev, W. A the Rev. F. W. et and Irwin D Is of Minneapolis, Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Norwich, Miss Lena 8 Fenner of Providence and Miss T.ouise N. Robdinson of Rochester. An effort is being made to induce the Willimantic Electric Light campany to extend its line from South Willington 0 West Willington ———————————————————————————— DELICATE CHILD Made Strong and Healthy by Vinol. Growing children play hard and work hard at school, which with rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of energy amnd vitality that must be replaced. When a child is tired all the time, no appetite, weak, delicate and sick- ly we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, will build them up, create a hearty appetite sound flesh and musecle tissue, pure, healthy blood. and make them strong. Mrs, L. L. Bertrand, New Iberia, Ta., says: Iy little one was weak and run-down in health, and was con- tinually taking cold. Different medi- cines failed to help, but when Vinel was recommended I found it a won- derful help to my child. It broke up the colq, and quickly restored health and strength. Vinol is a mest excellent tonic for children,” If Vinol fails to do just what we say, we will give back your money. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, N“’wk‘h Cann. . For any skin treuble try our Bm Salve. We guarantee ik bert F. Potter has given his deputy Tyler Cruttendsn, 50 coemplaints to be made to preseeuting officers threugheut the state against persens for vielating the law. vesterday that Husbandry, was erganlzod at Wash- Wton, A C. CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, On Nominating Committee. Forty-eight of the sixty-two savings banks of the state were represented at Hartford on Thursday by the 100 savings banks officials who attended the eleventh annual meeting of the Savings Bank Association of Connec- ticut. Officers Elected. Officers elected for the ensuing year were as follow President—IEc win S. Hunt, Water- bu Vice Presidents—Samuel M. Hawley, Bridgeport; Frank L. Woodward, Nor- or[hrop Waterbury Nettleton, Treasurer—P, LeRoy Harwood, New London. Executive er, Ilarlfnl! town; S, J. Howard M. Rund Through the privilege extended him, President Hunt announced the follow ing as members of the nominating committee for -next ar: Charles B. Chapman of Norwich, C. H. Leach of Mid, town and E. H. Deming of Farmington. Because thi ear, since t meet, the association work to do In the way of considering legislative matters nd the meeting was largely of a social character with a brief discussion of banking topics. Committee—Robert Dw: Arthur L. Allen, ) New Stamford; is the so-called “off” legislature does net had no special One Speaker Preaches Optimism—Meeting Was Largely of Social Character—Visited Bank Commissioners—F. L. Woodard Elected a Vice President and Charles B. Chap- man Placed on Nominating Committee For Next Year. n; i to the visitors and held a reception. SAVINGS BANK MEN IN HARTFORD | Faulty Digestion The thought expressed in the discus- sion centered largely upon school sav- ings bank accounts. Addresses of an informal nature were made at the din- ner which followed the business meet- ing, by William E. Knox comptroller of the Bowery Savings bank, New York, and Charles H. Bosworth, pres- ident of the Union Trust company, Springfleld. Optimism, Mr. Bosworth chose to discuss the keeping alive of a reasonable amount of optimism, the idea being that we have the same country, the same man- ufacturing establishments and the same people in the United States as we had a year ago. This idea he based upon the ultimate belief in the good sense of the people. The nation, he sald, is progressive, and not yet as a whole become unmindful of the needs of conservatism, Unrest, * Mr. Knox is comptroller of the larg- eet savings bank in the country, an institution having more than $100,000,- 000 of savings entrusted to it. He said that just at present we appear to be having a season of unrest. There is unrest in business and social activities, but we are not alone, as men the world over are inquifing more and more why things are as they are, The people naturally inquire into the things that affect their daily life. He is not quite sure that the people know what they are after, they "being like a man turned loose in a dark room in search of a cat that is not in the room. Savings banks stand to the people as teachers, he said, and they are willing to meet the people on their own grounds. Thrift and econ- omy, he said, were things the Amer- ican people must learn. Visited Bank Commissioners. During the day a number of the bankers called at the office of the state bank commission, in the capitol, today. The occasion was to see the new quar- ters of the commission. Bank Commi sioners Fred P. Holt and Norris Lip- pitt, with the,clerical force of the office, extended the courtesies of the office A large bouquet of chrysanthemums and | ferns were placed on the table in the inner office and each visitor was given a carnation. The visitors were shown the equipment of the office and con- versed for about a half hour with the commissioners and their staff on mat- ters of mutual interest. Cigars were distributed and the function was made delightfully sociable, Among the visitors were Charles R. Butts, treasurer Norwich Savings so- ciet: Charles B. Chapman, treasurer Chelsea Savings bank and Frank L. Woodard, treasurer Dime Savings bank all of this city. FISHERS ISLAND IS VALUED AT $716,550. Placed at That Figure by Edmund M. Ferguson’s Estate. Edmund M. Ferguson of Pittsburg, Pa., who died June 18, 1904, left an entire personal estate of $591,221 and realty outside of New York state val- ued at $914,426, subject to mortgages of 311,000, according to =a transfer tax appraisal filed in New York city Wednesday with Wallace S. Fraser. deputy state controller. The gross value of New York state assets was | $580,979, which was reduced to a net debts and expenses of administrati Instrumental in fis ing these values was Richard C. Mor- ris of New London, who has acted as an appraiser for the estate. Mrs. Josephine B. Ferguson, widow, and four children receive estate equally, with the exception of $1,000 in gifts to emploves, of which Mrs. Nellie Wallace, a maid, réceived $500. The children are John M. Wil- liam S. s Martha R. and Mi Helen M. Ferguson. The property is to be held in trust by Walton Fergu- son, a brother, during his life, and on his death John M. Ferguson will be made the trustee. The principal will go to_each child's issue. ir. Ferguson and his brother owned ers Island, N. Y. It is valued at ), the decedant's share being $358,2 His interest in the person- alty there was $66.433. The debts ot Mr. Ferguson to the firm of J. & S Ferguson, bankers, of New York, in connection with the Fishers Island property amounted to $388,611 there were other deductions amount- ing to $30,098. Bonds in New York amounted to $48,1 stocks, $94,267; deposits, $6,826. There were 184 shares of stock in the Consolidated Gas value of §16 $716, Co., appraised at $35,502; 5 shares Rome, Watertown ' and Ogdersburg ra d, $26,650. Testimony before the appraisers showed that there were 2,897 acres in hers Island. At present 216 acres the United States gov- 274 by private individ- the island was pur- chased by the Fergusons for $230,000 and 70 acres were taken under con- demnation proceedings in 1907 by the government for $111,000. It was al- leged the government ownership re- duced in value the other land, as it could be used for raising corn. but not for chickens. There was a large chick- are owned by ernment and uals. In 1889 en farm there at the time of Mr. Fer- guson's death. The brothers owned jointly the Fish- ers Island Telephone Co., Fishe Ts land Plumbing Co.. Fishers Island Nav- igation Co., Fishers Island Water Co. Tt was said that these corporations were organized for the convenience of the islanders and were not profitable investment: GAVE LIFEBOAT DRILL FOR STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR. Crew of Steamer Middletown Satisfied Two New London Men. After the ‘steamer Middletown had tied up at her berth at Hartford Thursday morning and the crew was busily engaged in unloading the cargo, two United States steamboat inspect- ors, W. E. Withey and John Stewart, of New London, suddenly appeared and demanded a demonstration of the life- boat and fire drill. Although taken by surprise, Capt. R. H. Mills had. the alarm sounded and within flve seconds the 756 men were at their posts and the pumps were working. Lifeboats were made free for action a few seconds later. The Inspectors reported finding everything satisfactory. Going to Providence. Dr, and Mrs. W. A, Chappell were in Providence on Wednesday, where Mrs, Chappell purchaged a valuable piece of property, It is their intention te meve to that city te make thelr home within & short period of time. Deputy Oruthnd-n Wlll Prosecute. Dairy and Feed Commissioner Hu- Seme of the grangers remembered that it was on Dec, 4, 1867, e Natienal grange, Patrens of the entire, and | HAVE CONTRIBUTED FOR UNITED WORKERS. Acknewledgment Made of Those Who Have Responded to Visitors’ Calls. The TUnited Workers acknowledge contributions from the following: Mrs. T. J. Wattles, visitor—Mrs. Fitch Allen, Mrs. 8. W. Bryant, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg, Mrs. Edwin Gay, Mrs. Sarah Holcomb, Mrs. Allen Kinney, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, Mrs. Willlam H. Kinney, Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs. Ida Parkhurst, Mrs. Converse Smith, Mrs. Jonathan Smith. Mrs. W. S. All thy A'Hearn, Mr: Mary Bachelor, John Cobb, Miss Lizzie Dolbeare, Mrs. Mary Durr, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing, Mrs. L. A. Fenton, A Friend, Mrs. Jeremiah Haley, Miss Isabel Har- per, Mrs. Susan Heath, Walter Heath, Miss Lucie Jones, Miss Kather- ine Kent, Mrs. C. P. Lane, Mrs. Charles LeVarge, Mrs. Bernard Meehan, Mrs | John Meehan, Mrs. Jennie Miss E Parker, Miss Perkins, Mrs. F. R. Portelance, Walter Potter, Mrs. J. M. Harriet Robinson, M tles, Miss Fannie Williams, Miss Han- nah Witter, Mrs. H. S. Young. Mrs. Arad Manning, visitor—Mrs, S. H. Bishop, Mrs. C. N. Congdon, Miss E. Counterman, Mrs. Herman Gibbs, Mrs. John Kilroy, Mrs. G. Manning, Mrs. W. E. Manning, Mrs. A. R. Man- ning, Mrs. C. Pendleton. Mrs. F. Tracy. Miss Ruth L. Potter, visitor—Mrs. Dwight Avery, Mrs. Frank Avery, Miss A. L. Beckwith, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. J. W. Hanna, | Miss Eiizabeth Sherman. Mrs. A. P. Yeomans, visitor—Mrs. William Bendit, Mrs. Edward Briggs, H. Friedberg, Mrs, William Gilchrist, Mrs. Rose Hyman, Mrs. Isaac King, Miss Annie McCaffery, Mrs. Ellen Rush, Mrs. John Vars, Miss Jennie Yeomans. Miss Harriet T. Park, Visitor—Mrs. visitor—Mrs. Timo- W. 8. Allis, Miss Miss Eunice Backus, Mrs. A. W. Dickey, Mrs. J. Dowling, Murray, Sarah Mrs. | W. 8. Case, Mrs. O. Dodge, Mrs. H. } Al E(‘dos.fine Mrs. Herbert Hitchon, | Mrs. S. L. llull Mrs. G. BE. Miner. Mrs. Miss Flizabeth Servic E. P. Rose, b, Rufus Stanton. Mrs. R. H. Stan- on, Mrs. Eliza Welr, Mrs. F. L. Weav- er, Miss Susan Hyde, v nis Houlihan, Miss K tor—Mrs. Den- izabeth Lynch, Mrs. John Pounch, Mrs. John Taft. Mrs. William C. Osgood, visitor— Mrs. Clarenc Barber,Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. George S. Byles, Mrs. J. J. Calkins, the Misses Geer, Mrs. M. A. Geer, Mrs. Herbert George, Mrs. Joseph H. Hall, Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop, Mrs, Israel Rabinovitch, Mrs. M. A. Ryvder, Mrs. N P. Smith, Miss Frances Tibbitts, Mrs. William Toothill, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. Charles Vances. Miss Jessie Hyde, visitor—Mrs. Fred- el Mrs. Rowland D. ¥.I1 Miss Mary St. J. Rudd, visitor—Mrs. Thurston B. Barbour, Mrs. 8. J. Beebe, Miss Mary Buckley, Mrs. I. 8. Chap- man, Mrs. 8. A. Gilliver, Mrs. C. G. Glancey, Miss G. McJennett, Mrs. Ar- thur Mitchell, Mrs. Mott. Mrs. Herbert I. Yerrington, visitor — Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. 1. W. Bacon the Misses Bliss. Miss Adelaide Butts, Miss Matilda Butts, Mrs. Charles Butts, Mrs. A. B. Bullard, Mrs. S E. Congdon, Miss Anna L. Ely, A Friend, Miss S. L. Huntington, Mrs. Curntis G. Hull, Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins, Miss Louise Hyde, Miss S. C. Hyde, Mirs. William W. Leonard, in memory of Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. William McConnell, Mrs. E. J Jones, Mrs. H. B. Porter, Miss Louise Qt\x"te\'ant Miss Van Clef, Mrs. Avery Wheeler, Mrs. Morgan Williams. Mrs. 'John Beswick, visitor—2Mrs. John Ayer, Mrs. Mary Kilroy, M-s. Mary Ladd, Miss Annie Shea, Mrs. John Tru:y. Mrs. W. T. Willlams. Miss Hattfe L. Carter, visitor—Mrs. James C. Alden, Mrs. Andrew Averv. J. ‘W. Carter, Mrs, J. D. Carter, Miss ilat- tle L. Carter, Mrs. Charles Case, Mrs. J. R, Champlin, Mrs. O. D. Chapman, Mrs, Willlam Chapman, Mrs. ‘. R, Church, Mrs, J, F, Olark, Mrs. Albert . Comstock, Mrs, Rebecea Cerning, City upion of King’s Daughters, Mrs G. F. Filimere, Mrs. C. D. Greenman, Miss Luey Greenman. Miss (‘imrlame O. Guiliver, visiter— Mrs. Sarah Bonney, Miss Mary J. Lur- dick, Mrs. Franees M. Colwell, Mrs Raymend V. Congden, Mrs. Loulse C. Witch, Mrs. James BE. Fuller, M»s. A H. Gulliver, the Misses Gulliver, Mrs. Ar- thur G, Jenkins, Mary Lasthaus, the Misses Lasthaus, Mrs. Anna G. McCur- dv, Mrs. William C. Osgeod, fred R, Pest, Mrs. Frank A. Skirner, Mrs. ‘Henry Bkinnar, Mrs. Dwigh: L. Mrs. Oscar Tracy, Mrs. A, N IL{ { Vaughn, Mrs. J. E. Vaughn. Mrs. Benjamin Palmer and Mrs. Al- | bert Miner, visitors—Mrs, Lewis Ap- | pley, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. Charles | Chapman, Mr: Otto 1"orrmgeaux.; Mrs. N. G. Gray, Mrs. N. H. Jones, | Mrs. Charles McKay, Murray, | Mrs. Lewis Nicho. Selma OI- Quickly Shatters the Nervous System —Immediate Action Necessary —Try Mi-o-na. ‘When you feel irritable. tired and despondent—when you have nervous twitchings, specks before the eyes, headaches, sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion and palns in the colon and bowels—you suffer from indigestion, which soon develops into dyspepsia— the chief cause of nerve exhaustion— you need Mi-co-na at once. Mi-o-na is a specific for stomach ‘weakness—it goes to the seat of your trouble and quickly and surely ends stomach misery. It bullds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system, then the vital force and nerve energy are restored and strength and good spirits come to the discouraged, rundown and weak. Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at your nearest drug store—keep them with you constantly, for this treat- ment will help you get well and strong | and immediate relief is sure. Do not delay—delays are not only dangerous but needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. Sold by The Lee & | Osgood Co. and all druggists. Underwood, Mrs. Clarence \. White, Miss Calla White, Miss Woodwo Miss Blizabeth B. Huntington, —Mrs. F. A, Bidwell, Mrs. Gu well,, Miss Mary Bidwell, M Callahan, Mrs. Willlam Tarruthe: Mrs. C. E. Chandler, Mrs. J. Dany C Mrs. Sarah G. Congdon, T Corkery, Mrs. Wilhham Crandail. Alex- ander Finlayson, Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Ms. A, C. Hatch, Mrs. Frank §flemp- stead, Miss Annie Lyons, Mrs Albert Mitchell, Mrs. John Mitchel!, the Misses Osgood, Mrs. Henry Pariker. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Robert Perkins, Elizabeth Rdndall, Miss Randall, Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. Will St=arns, | w sen, Mrs. A, T. Otis, Mrs. B. H. Raimer, Mrs, Fred Prothero, Mrs. Owen Smith, Mrs. Fremont Vergason. Miss Kate A. Rudd, visitor—Mrs. H. H. Bliven, Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs Fred Carcutt, Mrs. N. D, Chase, Mrs. Thomas B. Dawson, In Mémory of Mrs, | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS A58 TOYS a Our exhibit of Toys is larger and better than ever be- fore, and includes all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. assormvent or Holiday Novelties FoRraces Throughout the store you will find a splendld assort- ment of Holiday Novelties for Christmas Gifts. nearly every department there is something new and novel that would make an appropriate and acceptable FOR PRACTICAL gift. Staple Goods PRESENTS A COMPLETE LINE OF While at this season we pay particular attention to the strictly Holiday goods, yet we do not neglect our regu- lar lines, and those who are seeking practical gifts will find our assostment complete in every department of the store. THE IS HEREBY ANNOUNCED purple and white. The ous tables were in charge of the following ladie Fancy work, Mrs. Lucy Robbins, Mi Jennie M. Kimball; aprons, Mrs Leffingwell, Mrs. Jennie Gernhard cake and food, Mrs. Sadie McClure Mrs, Millie Mead: quilts, Mrs. Lillian Whiting; doll, John J. Murtagh. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Tronle Makers Opening a three days' engagement, The Trouble Makers, a vo-act mu- sical farce, presanted by Ward, delighted record breaking the Auditorium Thursd and evening. In the evening every seat was sold out, and The Trouble Makers met an enthusiastic reception from the big audience. The musical programme was well arranged and the solo voices and the chorus w ing. Richard Barry as leading man, portra | cleverly and exhibited a fine baritone | voice. Leslie Lyle gave a fine interpre- tation of Edith Parker. Rayvmond Fin- ley as Lord Percy Soakup and Tony | Williams as Baren Harold DeCanter, two song and dance men out of work, are the life of the show with their lively comedy. Their bright humor holds a prominent place all through the programme and they win well deserved recognition from the audience. Lottie Burke has another bright ¢ edy part in the character of h.\hhl(l\L Bess Snodgrass. The play is in two acts. The plot is A LOVELY FACE— BUT UGLY HAIR How often you see an otherwise lovely face spoiled by homely hair— a face that would be most charmingly beautiful if she only had prettier hair. What a pity!—and how foolish! Be- cause that ugly hair, stringy, dull, lifeless-looking though it may be, can | be made as glossy, soft. silky and| beautiful as the beart could desire if { only taken proper care of. Harmony Hair Beautifier is just what it is named—a hair beautifier. Tt | is not a hair dye or hair oil—it is just | a dalnty, rose-perfumed liquid dress- ing to give the hair its natural gloss and brightness, its natural wavy soft- ness, its natural rich beauty. Very | easy to apply—simply sprinkle a little .on- your halr each time before brush- ing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor dark- en gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dand- ruff-free and clean, use Harmony S8hampoo. This pure liquid shampoo ives an instantaneous rich lather that Immediately penetrates to every part of hair and seaip, insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Washed off just | as_quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains noth- ing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness—just a sweet- smelling cleanliness. Bmh preparations come in odd- ed, very ornamental bottles, with nkler tops, Harmony Hair Beauti- $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, & Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev- ery way, or your money back. Bold in this cemmunity only at our store—The Rexall Store—one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United Htates, Canada and Great Britain, which ewn the big Harmeny labora- nsr, tories in Boston, where the many cele- brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparationg are made.—N. D. Bevin & Bon, 118 Maln Street, Norwich. Conn. David Dean, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, |§ .Santa Claus has sent word that he will be at our store Mrs. Martin Durr, Mrs. Carlos Ec- cleston, A Friend, Mi Caroline Gil- | 2 | nan Sres. Pty 11 ¢ G '} on Saturday, December 6th. He has chartered a special Haughton, Mrs, \&Hham ‘lov\a rd, Mrs. | 3 7 2 Tenk e Mos Eite Mes Georas|L - car and will arrive Saturday afternoon, coming over the W, Lane, Mrs, R. Lane. Miss Helen M. | - i > . : b B e e W Norwich & Willimantic trolley line, by way of Baltic, LaPierre, Mr Villiam P. L L 3 - 2 > Mgy, Mrs Willm © Baimer, Mre | Occum and Taftville. He invites all his boy and girl N. D. Robinson, Mrs. Everett Rogers, . . . . Mre e D Ruad, Migs ot Sr 7 mas || friends to meet him at the different points along the Miss K. A. Rudd, Miss A. D. Rudd, . ki . . Mrs. J.oseph Schwenk, Mrs lfi:nzml line, and at Franklin Sqlme upon his arrival. From Smith, Mrs. Charles Sterry, Mrs. Jabez | 2 ] ! - St s Charles Sty iz |} Saturday until Christmas eve he will make his head- Henrletta Tefff, Mrs. Charles Tufis, | . . 2 Miss M. E. Wattles, Mrs. E. H. Wil- quarters m our iarge d“PlflY window. lard, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington Mrs, R. A. Kinney, visitor—Alfred Adams, Mrs. J. A. Brady, Mrs. Stanton | Brown, Mrs. Annie Connell, Mrs El]fini i Connell, Mrs. John Combies, Mrs. Win- | - ifred Dawley. Mrs. T. Fields, Two | e orteous ltc e ) Friends, n Memory of Mrs. C. F*. Geer, | Mrs. W, G. Hitchon, Mrs. Julia Hoff- | man, Mrs. Eliza Kear Mrs. Mar- garet Keating, Henry Kilroy, Mrs. Da- vid Kinney, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. g e T el | simple, the two tramp actors bein~ en- | Referee in _Bankruptcy Amos A. riet Parks, Mrs. George Randall, Mrs. 888e¢d by Ned Welby to impersonage | Browning. Trustes Winslow T. Wil- Mary Robbin Mre John Rvan Mise | Suffragette leaders and to turn the in- | liams submitted to Mr. Browning ap- i Mrs. Frank Sterry, M terest of Miss Parker from the suffrage | praisal bills as follows: Philip Henault S e cause to matrimony. $250, James L. Case $100, Horman Alof- ) " Photoplays precede the Trouble | sin, 24, 0, including $10 for type- ; s Makers, and an entertalning film ls | writing. Mr. Browning consldered the PURBLE AND WHITE shown between the acts | aggregate too great and allowed Mr. FOR CHRISTMAS SALE A | Henault $180 at the rate of $16 per fse APPRAISERS axu_s REDUCED. | day for 13 days, Mr, Case $100 for six Pretty Decorations Arranged by Dow | davs’ services and Mr. Alofsin $140, a Camp of Royal Neighbors. Made $420 lnstead of $600 in Yantic total of $420. Mr. Case's bill for six e Woolen Mill Bankruptcy. days’ services was allowed at §100 Dow. camp, No. 7,187, Royal Neigh- : | Mr. Browning considered $180 fair bors, conducted a largely patroni: Charges of $600 for appraisal ser- | compensation for Mr. Henault. The Christmas sale in their rooms in the | vices in connection with the bankrupt- | referee stated that Mr. Alofsin’s work Bill block Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m. | cy, cage of the ‘Woolen company | was largely clerical and he was allow- Fancy articles, food and aprons were | have been ;| ed $130 with $10 for the typewriting. on sale and found ready pur : and a good sum was lized room was attractively decorated in TO THE DEPOSITORS IN THE School Savings System OF THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST (0. Our Banking House will be open on Saturday, December 6th, 1913, from noon to 2 o’clock, for accomodation of the children who have not already availed themselves of our recent offer to them. THIS WILL BE THE LAST OPPCRTUNITY The Norwich Savings Society, Main Street, corner Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dayton Farmhous Lighting Outfit Lihe days are gettin; shorter and the loni winter avomnn are al most here, t it yor e 8 DAY 2O b ING OUTF.T Sn.llflo; in your country h will turn the darkas into daylight. light your house am barn at a w“n.r?l sl h as De withiy reach of any for eur Cfll.uu ‘E" b' Klectrie Lightineg Outfit THE €. S, MERSICH & © Sole Agents for Con- nectient. 274203 Sute St New Haves, & THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 FRANKLIN ST. -Contractors and Dealers in Electrical Supplies Our stock of EVER READY BATTERIES is al- ways fresh. We have Batteries for door bells, auto- .mobiles and pocket flash lamps. No Dead Ones On Our Shelves PEong =