Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1913, Page 5

ARE ACTUALLY THE CHEAPEST TO BUY. THEY ARE PERFECTION’ THIS XMAS. Loads of Birds to be sold as | Vermont, Native, Northern and other names that are a misfit. See Our Stock Before You Buy SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street SATURDAY CLASSES OMITTED UNTIL JANUARY 3, 1814 Telephone 1082 o The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 22, 1813. The annual meeting of the Stock- holders of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as m legally come before them, is here called to e heid at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m. dec23d CHARLES W. What did you forget from Rallion’s GALE, Cashier. Heavy Rock Glen Cream FOR CHRISTMAS —ALSO— Young’s Special Butter CALVES’ LAUVER FOR CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Telephone 1238 Wishing You a Merry Christmas| CRANSTON & CO. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET AT NOON TODAY. Annual Receive Columbian Commandery Christmas Gathering to Grand Masters’ Greeting. sir knights of Columbian Com- No. 4, Knights Templar, will congregate in the asylum in Temple at 11.30 today, to hear, at high noon, the Christmas responsé of Grand Master Arthur MacArthur to the holl- day greetings proffered him by the or- der. Grand Master MacArthur's "here can come to no man, occupy ing whatever position he may, a greet- is so full of the spirit o Christian knighthood as the sentiment which comes to me as your most emi- nent grand master from the sir knigh of this grand jurisdiction at this Christmas time. this approaching season when C tian teachings should prevail, and when knightly greetings and knightly sympathy should be mani- i on every side, the voice, as of one from this mighty host, comes like n:usic to soothe the cares of day, to inspire to nobler action and to make one feel that life’s burden s ec bear and life’'s journey e words | 1 i | | Romans, g \/AR]OUS MA'[TERb Merry Cm.slmus te Dulletin readers. Swedish residents noted va day ) W ednesuay, The florisis put in a record day for business yesterday. The Otis library force put in a rush day Wednesday because of the holiday today. The newsboys, postmen and trolley crews are ready "for Christmas remem- brances today. Fifty printed calling cards for cents at The Bulletin Office.—adv. Turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens were plentiful for the Christmas trade and at average prices. The rain late Tuesday night and early Wednesday meorning was some of the heaviest of the season. Norwich people in Denver write home of another big snowstorm. At one place the drifts piled up 18 feet. In Shelton Dec. 17 John Howard William married Miss Clara Main of Shelton. Mr. Williams formerly lived in Woodstock. Many of the travelers who have gone down from northern points this week have been holiday excursionists to Washington. Street department men gave Union | square an extra clean-up Wednesday, so as to have it ready for the Christ- mas tree crowds. ccording to the Old Farme: alma- the sun gives ev body a Christ- mas present today by showing himseif one minute longer. A Danbury boy, Squire Bernard | who is a student at the Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, is spending the Christmas vacation at his home. Many of the foreign farmers in the suburbs have adopted the custom of countries and. decorated their es’ bridles with red ta for Christmas. Clair, 57, died in SS., .\’lonlLL‘» Zotigue Napoleon L. his home in Worcester, 1 night, from general debility. Clair was a brother of Marcel LeClair of Putnam. William A, Forbes, §6, of r, Mass., a for- mer pastor of Salem Congregational church, was held Wednesday, with The funeral Rev. burial at Oakham. ‘T)u\ telephone ex- “Number, They which operators in the 1 not saying use it is Christma following new regulations went into effect this week. not While railroad travel noticeably heavy Wednesday the trains had for accommodating parcel post and a large amount of baggage was handled. S0 of More than ever the custom prevails of decorating cemeter s with ever- green and laurel and hundreds have carried wreaths and masses of green- ery to the local cemeteries during the K. Some of the oldest inhabitants are reminding their friends that the weather is mild now, during the short days of the yvear, but that the old saw | goes “As the days begin to lengthen | the cold begins to strengthen.” Masonic | In these days of mater: when - hand of acquisition is busy, when more beautiful sentiments of life sometimes pushed rudely aside, n iustice with leaden heels and | velvet hands haras nd grieves, it is | then, and then in the powers and privileges of Christian kanighthood should show forth in ail - beauty, in all their possibilities «nd in all their abilides to make life kappier and mankind better. Now when joy and peace should be prevadern, there comes (o us a more se hought—that in the regenera. ficn the world—that in there should ever be pres daily walk in life, the made appealing power, ence ages have not whose strength for stronger. is my sincere des and my sin- wish that whatever there is in the rebirth nt in our teachings that whose influ- dimmed, and good ever grows teachings of our order that can be ap- plied to the amelioration of human- ity, that whatever there is in this world for us to do mow, that we do it, and do it with a will, gl ing Our father in heaven, making it manifest that our apprecation shows itself in good deeds, in charitable acts, and more especially In an upright wall, and 2 more ar understanding of the duties of ristian Knighthood. 7o you all 1 wish that the joys of Christmastide may come, and, as You, in turn, will, by doing and being, make otber happy, so may you be| happy. May God speed you ail, and may peace, joy and contentment sit by yeur firesides. FIREWORKS AND CAROLS AT BOSTON CELEBRATION Festal Day Usherld in With Midnight Mass by Cardinal O’Conneil. Boston, De; .—The municipal Christmas Lvlebraucm of last year was repeated tonight when thousands of people gathered about a sixty foot evergreen on the Common. Mayor Fitzgerald, convalescent after an ill- < touched a buiton which started ramme of festivities he had ang! When the vari-colored lights of the tree were turned on, fireworks were displayed and the gr mbly, by a choir, sang Adeste Fideles. A vocal and instrumental concert was given and carols were sung. Many houses were illuminated after the old English custom. Christmas day was ushered in with u.h midnight mass in the cathedral of the Holy Cross, at which Cardinal presided. Its In Its Way, One progressive quality ahout Moose party is the ra ths its full force that| ! brance to his men. | ceived boxes 1 1 With Christmas tokens to Norwich friends from Mrs. Frances Robinson Sibley of Rialto, Cal., comes the en- couraging news that the season there has been most favorable and that ev- erything points t&\a_big fruit crop. Hartford papers state that Charles Edw. Prior, Jr, has resigned as tenor soloist at the Center church because of ill health, and will be succeeded by Frank N. Kelly of Wallingford, a mat- ter of eastern Connecticut interest. Tocal people who are watching the career of Charles S. Whitman are in- terested in the s]aLemrnt of Theodore Douglas state chairman ie Doy will not be nominated for governor of New York state. CHRISTMAS GENEROSITY SHOWN BY BUSINESS MEN. Coal Dealers Distribute Turkeys and Money—Telephone Girls Remember- ed—~Gold Pices for Davis Theater At- taches. Among the business men of the city there was liberal eyidence of Christ- mas generosity on Wednesday The coal dealers were of one mind in fol- lowing their annual custom. The Edward Chappell company, a precedent after et in 1837, gave all thir employ 5 in number—a fine turkey. Similarly did Charles H. Haskell re- member his employes. M. C. Higgins gave a cash remem- hearts turke Potier & Co. made joyvful 11\9 of their employes by giving s to the married, money to m» A.D. money e received by married employes, gle men. Sinee 1814 J. H. Morgan & Son ‘hl\l given tr emploves gifts, $2.5 pieces being distributed this L. R. Church remembered ployes with gifts of money. his Sweets at Telephone Exchange. George W. Carroll remembered th employes of the Southern New Iing land Telephone company’s Norwich of- fice in his usual generous manner, The thirty ope nd the four clerks re- of chocolat . Murphy ung ladie e Mayor T. sented the tionery. Walter F. Lester, New London County Mutual Fire surance company sent in ten hoxes choeolates for the tpil line and info mation eperators and the supervisor: likewise pr with confe secretary of Gold Pieces for Davis Employes. General Manager W. 8. Davis vi 1 the Davis theater im this city on Wed- nesday and all of the employes of the theater were remembered with 2 $5! gold piece—a Christmas remembrance which made them all rejoice. gold pieces were encased in a hand- some folder with holly-decked cover as a reminder of the holiday SHOT HIMSELF WHILE FAMILY DECORATED TREE Monticello Jeweler Shoots Himself for Some Unknown Reason. Monticello, N, Y., Dec. 24.—Stanley Smith, a jeweler, broke in upon the preparation of Christmas tree in his home tonight by shooting himself to death. No reason is known for the suicide, as he was successful in business and his family relations were happy. Smith used an old army pistot to shoot himrill. He left the members of his fan preparing the Christ- mas tree, a t2sk in which he had been a isting, and went upstairs, loc ing himself in his room The family heard a shot, forced the door and av%hxm dead | Sehwartz of Margle mornir are spending the holiday in city. William H. McChesney of Hartford will spend Chrisimas with his family on School street, ' Miss Maud €hapman a teacher in | Stafiord Springs is at her home here for the vacation. 4 Miss Mary Barnow of New York! eity is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max | reet. New York { Miss Marion® W. Lathrop of Smith college is spending the holidays at her home in West Main street. Miss Beatrice I, Schiffres has re- turned to New York after spending two weeks with Miss Bessie Stern- lieb. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rouse are spending Christmas with their son, Dr. Herbert E. Rouse, at Shannock, R/ Miss Anna McNamara a junior at Smith college, Northampton, Mass.,, is at her home in Norwich Town for the vacation. Joseph Schwartz, a student at the New York conservatory of music is | visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Max Schwartz, ' | Clifford A. Rouse, with the Imperial | garage, is visiting his brother, Dr. H. E. Rouse, of Shannock, R. I, over Christmas. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Draper of | ‘Schenectady and Mr. and Mrs. J. D\crl Potter of Natick are in Norwich for | Christmas. + 3 | A rebuilt automobile hose car and | chemical of the New London Eire ¢ partment was in this city Wednesday for a tryout. Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman was able to return to her home on Tanuer ave- nue Wednesday after a stay of ‘two weeks at the Backus hospital. A Central Village mentions that Mrs. James Newton, formerly of Norwich, has gone to New London to spend the winter with rela- | tives. correspondent | John F. McGrory, who is head of | the, chemistry and physics department at the North Adams, Mass., high school is passing the Christmas holidays at his home in thls i OBITUARY John H. Cunningham, John H. Cunningham, aged 76 years, died at 30 o'clock Wes sday morn- ing, following a shock ed the pre- | vious evenin He has resided in thi city nearly his whole life and was well known here. He was born in Galway, Ireland, Ma the son of Thom EBrennan Cunningham. as a small boy and was May 6, 187 to Mary A. Collier by Rev. Daniel Mullen. On the death of his first wife Mr. Cunningham marrie Annie Craney, July 2, 1895, Rev. P. Kennedy performing the Ceremony For a number of vears conduc Xflr'l a saloon and grocery business at Yantic street. He had been in poor | health for two months, but was about the city on Tu ay. He is survived by his second wife and one son, John Woodlawn, County | 23, 1837, and was Katherine came here married here He M Henry Cunningham. There al brother, Thomas kunnmb ham, of | Greeneville. Dr. George E. Fuller. The death of Dr. George E. Fuller, | , occurred Tuesday o'clock in Monson, Ma: He was a philanthropic and a man of many wortt In his youth he attended school in Norwich morning at 4 itizen there interests. | boarding a SMITH GIR‘LS HOME. A Number of Co'lege Students Back from Northampton. Among the Smith college girls who are at their homes in this citv for the Christmas recess are Mis Helen P. Browning, her Lippitt, Anna I\l(' Namara and May Dawle, dred 1. Willcox of J ing, whe is a sophomore th down on ‘the “Smith spec Northampton ‘to New York, day, leaving the train at Hartford. GRANGE CONTR!BUTES $10. Voted Wedncsday Night to Help on| Farm Bureau Inspection Work. i Norwich Grange stepped into the ad- | vancing line of progr by voting at its meetong on Wednesday evening to | contribute $10 to the fund, that is be- | ing raised for the carrying”out of the! Farm Bureau Inspection Work. The/ Pomona Grange at its meeting in thi: city added a like amount to the sum of | $2,600 that must be raised before the state will add $1,000 for the work of improving the farm Seven Arrests Chrlstmas Eve. Pre-Christmas celebrations, mo: in the form of intoxication, led to seven | arrests by the police on Wednesday. In | one case, that again Frank Krolzack, the accused was charged with theft of a bottle of whiskey from the Kat loon, corner of West Main s and avenue. The man iceman Henderson, brought in by Services at Trinity Episcopal Church. At FKpiscopal church this will be holy communion at 8 o'clock and morning prayer, mon and holy communion at o'clock, the ector, Rev. J, Brown, ser- 10.30 Eldred officiating. ADOPT THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT FOR YOUR DAILY PRACTICE AND PROFIT BY IT The spirit unto spirit of Christm is the of the Golden Rule: “Do others as ye would that they should do unto you.” It is the spirit of good will— mutuality—of co-operation, This is the spirit that should prevail each ds throughout the year and in all the activi- ties of our daily live It is the altruisti crystallized into eneral daily practice it becomes really self- interest of the highest type. More and more it actuates our business life as well as our social life. These little talks on advertis- ing are printed fi siness reasons, but the behind them ‘a spirit of helpfulng £ desire to serve, to which seems fitting to refer at time. It is our hope that these talks have helped make the task of Christmas shopping more pleasant this year. Merry Christmas to all our readers. of pirit—and, W N 2 want to puv your busi- ness before ne nublic, there 1s no mee dium better than through the vlvel‘flh ing:columng of-Lhe Bulletin. Leonel Ethier and Herman Budnick - i mas was a fine succ | Angels i Coronation. | follow days Tuesday without confirming the ions just sent | up ilson of M. M.| { Walsh, Middletown, and Patrick H.| Walsh, New Hartford. These ses | { will come up for action in the senate | after New Year's. NUMEEF’, PLEASC" | A Holiday |nnovatlon Which Makes | would acquain Four Thousand Gathered in Union Square on Christmas Eve to Hear the Carols and Music—Programme For This Evening. e Tonizht's events at Christmas tree: 7.30—Bugle call Nelcction b direction of John M. Singing of two hymns the united choirs, Charles D. Geer, di- rector. Carols by Christ church choir, W. F. Habekotte, director, Selection by Tubbs’ band. Singing by united choirs. Nazareth by full choir of Christ church, with =solo by Charles D. Geer. Singing by Taftville Mannerchor. Singing by united choirs, Singing by Froehlichkeit Singing society. Hymns:- ome, All Ye Faithful, and America, by whole assemblage. Thoge takng part in the pro- gramme are to be at City hall, Un- ion street entrance, 7.15 o'clock, and will report to Director Charles D. Geer, or to the chairman of pro- gramme committee, Mrs. Frank L. §| Farrell. e s e e e e The old carols of Christmastide, ringing out on the quiet evening air, the brilliant, sparkling tree of Christ- mus_ bestudded with multicolored | ¥ights, rising up toward a starlit sky, brought the spirit of Christmas very close to the hearts of four thousand people in Union square Wednesday night. It was a triumph for those who arranged and those who participated. It must have.been a source of real in- | spiration to hundreds of the listener: In all its aspects the municipal Christ- municipal center of the square, a blaze of glory Towering in th the tree burst into when Mayor Timoth) Murphy closed the switches at Otis library immediate- ly after Prof. J. Herbert George's bugle all. Then Tubbs’ band, ohn M. wahn director, on the steps of the courthouse, swung into the inspiring hymne Gld Hundred, Hark! the Herald Sing, Holy, Holy, Holy, and Hym of the Advent d from tbe chorus of united nder the direction of Charles and the sweliing melodies received with rare pleasure b the crowd. k3 the men’'s choru started that rollicking old English carol, God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen and followed it with sonorou strains of Immanuel. Tubbs' band wa d by the vested choir of Trinity church, w & blended s made be an\)(u[ w Perhaps the harmon sweetness, combined, singers was the most s were nd power and the colored riking feature of | electric department gave every possi- is fl" - "sf re- quirement o f any food tonic. You are entitled to purity. 7 of the musical programme. Their two numbers were veiy exceilent. L vcluminous song of the souaided forth, followed by Adesté lideles, the whole congre- gation being invited to join. America concluded the singing and then the T church bells pealed joyiully on uu: sides. Without dispute, the municipal cele- | bration of Christmas here and in the other cities proves itself worth while by ‘such an observance as that in Un- fon square last evening. Notes. Patrolman John Irish was on duty Wednesday guarding the stately tree vhile the - electricians were not at work. The lighting up of 'the Central Bap- DEPARTMENT \ tist church, the City Hall, Broadway ; Congregational church, the Masonic | .33 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON Temple and the Otis llhnry aid much | ______ . to make the Square brilliant during ! the exercises. B The effective arranzement-of the col- ! ored bulbs was largely due to the sug- gestions of Mrs. John P. Humtington and Mrs. George T. Howland, who de- voted much time Tuesday and Wed nesday to consultation with Supt. Ke- hoe’s men, who were decorating the tree. : Because of the holiday today it is expected that the crowd will be great- | ly increased this evening. | At the request of the chairman of! the general committee, and at the first sound of Professor George's bugle call Mayor T. C. Murphy turned the elec-| tric button which lighted the tree. The Eaton Chase company not only donated 200 electric bulbs for the tree decoration, but kept their electricians at work during both days. Supt. Steph- en J. Kehoe of the Norwich gas and Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistart ble help in making the evening a suc- cess. The Central Baptist church bell rang out at the close of the final chorus, and the other bells about the city took up the refrain. Conductor Charles D. Geer expresses the hope that the assemblage this evening will join with more volume in the singing of “Come, All Ye Faithful,” and of “America,” so that this closing chorus may be the real big number on the programme. The children’s fessor George at oon at the Tow: portant. The cii! the hymns and « ~th Pro- \ru\r< BOYS! Ask Father if you @mn spend that " are | Christmas Money at EATON CHASE'S re all DENNIS C. MURPHY CONFIRMED FOR POSTMASTER. Taftville Candidate’s Nommatlon Pass- ed the Senate at Midnight Session. ation of Dennis C. Murphy er at Taftville,which hung oyer from the extra session of congre: confirmed by the senate at mid- ht Tuesday. IS C. MURPHY DE Telephoning a Little Pleasanter. We had © for several noticing it | { days. It was quite noticeable, indeed. | If you have heen telephone, | you've observed it, sn't a new 1 board. the at they all to now. ) the T of * now and u will e Sw “Number, 7. Ary Hitherto, will ator vou ope you with her presence at the board a jaconic and some- | times “Nuy but now comes | a ne direct from New Haven, whic that all operators must | say “Number, please?” The order went | 't this week, and the result of elephone subscribers is \\'un«lu'-l years ago the “Number, ue, but it was con- | Gatriment to speed and ¢ fectiven for it just twice the length of tim ay the two ! and accordi the “please” arded, It was rather difficult at first for the e girls to master that second word but it giggling, it has been ac- | complished and courteous nr.d subscriber in a be please?” ea in” little ** s demands an equ omes calm rator I amount of eourtesy in return, and after the hello girl has | repeated the number the majority of phone ers will reply: “Yes, if you pleas The life U phone operator is | not the easiest occupation a nervous girl can follow, and any detail which will make it easier for her is accept- able. of a tel Hospital Appropriations Approved. The governor has approved the quarterl appropriation of the Nor- walk hospital for $1, and the qu: terly appropriation of the William W, Backus hospital of Norwich for $1,000. Trolley Kills Man and Horse. Vew Britain, Conn., s A New | Britain-hot rolley car m cerlin | tonight struck and instantiy killed Sven Eengston, aged 33, and the holse | he was_driving, | county jail on Cedar street. The pr j oners were in the custody of Sheriff | Sidney A. Brown and Deputy Sheriff Manuel J./ Martin. All the prisoners | they { ye: | tne to three years; Anthony Rome, as- | the to sing about the e Sat-| Tomorrow. He Used to do it and Urpay LRl bet bang | Grandfather Before H#h. The splendid playing of Tubbs’ ban | was one of the big features of Wed-| - nesday evening’s programme. Ghe NET STATE DEBT .A - NOW AT $7,064,100 . Report of State Comptroller Dunn Shows a Big Increase. Company Hartford, Conn., Dec. 24—The re- | 2 2 port ot Comprretier. Dantel P. bunn | 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. to the governor, under date of Oct. 10, and for the year ending Sept. 30, was made public today. It shows receipts of $7,192,045 of which $5,447,045 were from general revemue and $1,745,000 temporary loans. The total expenditures were $9,000,- spent several days at his home eon McKinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of Williams street are entertaining 230, including $3,865 interest on trust | o ramily dinmer party onm the holiday, funds in the treasury. Civil list or- | % » ol ders drawn amounted to $8,820.145 and Gen, and Mrs, W. A. Aikén are interest on state bonds $226, | spending Christmas in New Haven The balance on civil list funds in treasury is $315,431 The net debt of the state on Sept. with Prof, and Mrs. Benjamin W. Ba- con, 30, w s $7,064,100, as compared with Miss Laura M. Medill of Altoona, : $4.877,856 in 19812. Canada, is the guest for a few days in 1812 the total receipts were $9.- | ¢ Mrs.' Charles L. Richards of Broad- 915,417, of which $4,000,000 was from sale of state bonds and $63,920 per an- num on them. 7The general revenue for the past year was about $4,000 less than in 1912. The expenditures were about a million more than in 1912, The comptroiler says that the cap- ital has been kept in usual repair, but as the building grows older it necessi- | \rs, George R. Hyde and Miss Mary tates increasing expense in keeping | B Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived it in good. condition. Two compléte | Wednesday to spend the Christmas re- systems of water service are mow in- | cess with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler stalled, thus giving additional fire pro- { Oleutt of Church street. tection. The gas fixtures in the house have been wired for electricity fnr\ use in an emergency. The comptrol- ler refers to the placing of the proof cast of the equestrian statue of La- fayette in the west corridor of the | capitol during the year. way. Louis J. Richards of Elizabeth, N. J. and Miss Marion Perking, who is studying at St, Faith's Deaconéss school in New York, is home for the holiday vacation. Mrg. John Medill of Altoona, Canada, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Laura Maud, to Halsey Rich- ards of New York, son of Mrs. Charles L, Richards of Broadway. 1dentified as Tr: Bandit. SEVEN PRISONERS San Francisco, Dec. 24.—Jost Bogtick, !'a young machinisg who was pointed o w.ETHERSFIELD‘ out to the police yesterday by tw: vic- Stat Pris ‘Wednesd tims of the holdup of the Sunset lim- Tak'\;n {~° fa A Cednenstrut J:i’t e ited, near LLos Angeles, on December 1, orning from r y ,ae the man who went through their DY and shot dead H. E. Montague, a (ra\plinx' passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad,, was formal- ly charged with murder today. Seven prisoners were taken to the! state prison at Wethersfield Wednes- day morning from the New London were sentenced at the September term | of the criminal superior court. The prisoners, the crimes for which | were sentenced and the sentences are: Leonardo Baptiste, assault to kill, four to five years; William H. Denis, andonment and cohabitation, two to! three years; Gulseppe Grongregorio, ult with intent to kill, one to two ars; Joseph Michon, carnal abuse, SUGGESTIONS For Christmas sault to kill, four to five years; Charles | H. Wheeler, arson, one to two years; Albert Zeharba,. assault to Kkill, three | Opera Glasses. to four years. 2 Field Glasses. Reading Glasses. JLorgnettes in gold and silver, all styles, J Automatic Eye Glass Reels and Pencil Holders in gold, sii- ver and gun metal finish, 50c to $3.00, Gold Eye Glasses and Specta- eles. Auto Miss Rosalie Bennett is in town for holiday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of Goggles with amber { New York are in town for Christmas. | lenses 1n case, $1.00 and up. My, and Potter of New | Gold Stiver K York are Thomas Pot- | Cages, also in faney I to $3.00. Pocket Magnifiers in rubber and Mrs. Frank B‘"‘““"PF‘VG and nickel cases, 25¢ to §1.00. reiurned from a short visit i vi- du;ln\ ew( b g i oA Thermometers and Weather i e House Barometers. Helen R. Buckingham of New Pedometers shows istance ng Christmas at her home person walks, $1.25, and Mrs. Talcott Camp and son Pla _Cadden C San Francisco are guests of Mrs, The llt 0., S. Camp. OPTICAL DEP'T. Miss Amy H. Dowe, teacher at Miss | Irwir school in Philadelphia, is at| her home on Laurel Hill. MiSS ELLA M. POTTER | Mr, and Mrs. Ralph W. Webb of | antucket are spending Christmas | with Mrs. I.. L. Blackstone. | insiructor of Mo ana Mrg Bowerd T Deiwis ae ] Piano and Harmony up from New York to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Dennis, Studio now epyn far season of 1913 Roem 6, Alice 8id¢. Tel. 968 C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON s e e Miss Esther Lippitt, a student at Smith college, is at her home on Broad street for the holiday recess. W. H. Caruthers, assistant resident engineer at the Marconi works in Bel- j Roem 1, mar, N, Jo leayes iowm ioday, hesingf . e L 2