Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1913, Page 5

% : ; NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1913 SOMERS BROS. | GhefBulletiv. | 720 | Municipal Christmas Tree Tonight || “wwe crv'caur THEIR CUSTOMERS P e TR D U i e g been the guest of Deep River relatives. | By . 0 . . 5 inal Exercises Will be Held This Evening at7.30 o’Clock Be- XMAS, 1913 VARIOUS MATTERS R Rl e iThe “1"3,35 HEARI e August| spending the Christmas vacation at cause of New Year's Eve Engagements of Choirs and | naitie Saturday night shen they at-: I was badly ruptured whil trunk several years ago. Doeto | my only hope of curé was an operation, Trusses did me nd good. Finally I gof nold of something’ that quickly and completeiy cured me. Years have ed and the rupture has never re- Turacd, althoush 1 am doing hard work 23'a cdrpenter. There was no operation. But He is Convalescing at the Hospital —Hankin Case Up Again Wednes- day. We wi thank New Year's mn “mean a holiday for | Weste foe o sl patipmage.| " i e e ® U | Wosiengs S Wi e b o T e P " et y) | e e RPN SN BORTMME. | 1. v o cotacsoiie s o R Vi ke sad s < Bnd. ot B VL AT |8 S By s S| { And have you “acid mouth, ), Xmas e greatly ex-|ceiving their new 1914 numbers: of Mr. and Mrs, Scout, Mrs, Parks par- ; g e g e T o A £5 e, Lugene;M wulien, Tarpenter you ask? Unless you're one H ents, g il 88 1 1 venue, Manasquan, N. ceeded our expectations. Our| severni ~orwen peapl will g to] 7> ymhe final exercises at tho municipal Uring In hls eforts to make the tree & quite possible Monday that he wouid | 3:*setfiCut"out his notice and show | of five out of one hundreg. New York for th v i o 7, Ci h e, tl v} C Vednes- | it to any others who are ruptured—you stock was the best ever, and| iy \« o New Years eve tes- | | James W Gonnors has roturned {0 | (Ticeday) ovening at 7.0 o'clock, rain | opening bugle call as a general signal. | gob B the case Wil come up B eSO S S5 he is: | Why? Because authorities e trust-you sl wioyed your parents, A and. Mrs James Connors | G Shine. This 1s necesary becauso on| Ambrose Wilson is to e present| 8y weanesaay morning in the gity | €Y of Tupture and the worry and dau-| g 95% of is hakd ihie & T a M Grocers and marketmen always ex- | Of Norwioh: New Year's ove tho vesied choir of | with his finc company of colored sing. | court will come up the case against - that inner and a Merry Xmas. pect a lull in business following the Christ church, W. F. Habekotte direc-| ers, whose work on the opening night| nose of participating in the fight zqd resu]t of fermenting food We wish you for the New | Christmas rush. Auiiand Mre Veilliam 8. Carpenper | 08 which all arel g0, queious o Uogr, | was alibh = itonitee fne In the gen- | North Main street In connection with ) SIX BASKETBALL TEAMS of Poquonoc Bridge have returned | Tubbs' band, which Is such an import- | eral success. the strike of the pistol shop polishers Year, s who visited local | from Norwich where they were guests | ant feature of the programme, and Di- | President Grosvenor Ely of the Bass- | seven weeks ago, L IN Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. s Baniired’ minyl ookt | for ftia heliih vector Charles D. Geer, on whese con- | Clef club has consented to have that|gah in' police court Satasday. when - 2 “The Best of All Wealth” Christmas bareains. 5 ducting so much depends, had other | importanit organization participate in | William Hankin, who was shot in the | Season Starts Tonight and Continues T Al g John Kelly has returned to Groton | engagements, so could not be present. |the programme. fight, fainted in the court room. Until Feb. 21. Which is c :;:r-"\' rinted calling cards for from a visit to friends in Fitchville. | As the stores are closed this even-| All members of all choirs are to re-| "By’ the complaint in the case the “A Stock of Good Health” | "' @t The Bulletin Office.—adv. | Where he spent several days witn Mr. | ing, merchants and their clerks will be | port at 7.15, entering the court house| state accuses G. Boczkowski, Stanley| Physical Director C. M. Nickerson| * s f the 11 . | and Mrs, Patrick Kelly. able to attend the exercises. by the Union street dors. Pluma, Paul Salunka, George Malcolm | of the Y. M. (. A. has compicted the “ W. A. SOMERS. ana e of the smaller ponds'are frozen ‘At a meeting of the general commit- | The Tree Hymn, written by Rev.|and Willlam Bowen with making an | organization of his proposed basketball 00t te % - k. - n‘\\_m s of Christmas skates will Mr. and Mrs. William A. Campion | tee held Monday morning at the home | Herbert J. Wyckoff and printed today | agsault with intent to kill Willlam | league with siX teams in the circuit.| , on have a chance to use them, :ml ‘_Jf;n‘z{h}& have reiurned to Meri- | of the chairman, Miss Elizabeth B.|in The Bulletin, is to_be sung by the| Hankin, and the latter is charged with | The season will start tonight with the o » PHS: Neaw | Hbver Sraners ¢ o after a holiday visit to Mr. Cam- | Buntington, it was decided = that it| chorus, to the tune of Waltham. Amer- | similar assault on G. Boczykowski on | Hustlers opposing the Laurel Hill sec- overcomes *‘acid mouth.” T MR. H. T. MILLER'S among big estates in e orobate o p e e T Horwich, would be better to advance the exer-| ica and Auld Lang Syne are the closing | Nov. 11 All pleaded not guilty. Po- | ond team on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The i it tha Arggfiis 5, that of 1. A, Auketan. | Bela Lyon Pratt, the sculptor, o | Ciscs one night in order to secure theso| nimbers, in which Director Geer in- | licemen Delaney and Kane told of their | six teams are the Hustlers, Laurci Hill couynteracts its attacks g3, e 2 | Bostons 1o o Tratt, the sculptor, Ofyery jmportant helpers. .Monday even- | vites the assemblage to join. part in the affair, and Dr, C, C, Gilder- | Seconds, Tigers, Clippers, Athletics i g el SCHOOL FOR DANCING, Tostons is spending sevoral days ol his | 17, (Committee of the promoters wait-| Through the kindness of John M. | sleeve explained 'Hankin's injury. He | and Jewett City. thin, precious enamel of the 28 Oak Street Among those who took the bar ex- | panied By s son M et eeom - | ed on Tubbs! band, and mruug;l. Direc f‘ve of “‘3 Playgrounds’d afiso?tnon saki‘d :Eaz Hankin was in poor health | The following en’-hcduk' of 30 games teeth. It is a great help to you uminations in the supreme cof 5o oo b e LN, o tor John M. Swahn presented a re- | big placards at the tree and about town | when he was injured and that it would | has been arranged: 2 o ol 'ATUUT&_‘:: Jfi;’:fif:j 3°1’::ITED L e e s ot Bosten tiest Tor the band’s services this even- | announco the change in the evening: | be dangerous (o probe for ihe bullet, | Doc. 30, 580~ Hustlers vs. Laurel in preserving this intact, and A of Putnam. 7 e SILC ing, and with fine generosity the re-| that all may know the closing exercises | which is under the third rib near the | Hill Second. insi Telephone 1982 SEMILONCURSIEON DANCE. quest was granted unanimously { take place tonight, instead of:in New| spine. 31, 10 a. m.—Tigers vs. Clip- bt p;‘“";:s the ”;‘- ““"dhe Monday “was thi- anfiversacy af ‘ths i s Prof. J. H. Georse, who has been un- ' Year's eve, as originally planngd. n his testimony Policeman Delaney tooth-substance from the . S S g L M:_’“th ‘F"f the Bones Fraternity and told of seeing Pluma pass a pistol Athletics vs. Tige b g The Thames National Bank Uaiversity, . whoi sas botn o |4 Lnsls ERIC Guesteiac Millecis Morday - fo Salumka. " Sergeant Kane said that lippers vs. Jewett City acteria of decay. 2 Conn. H¢ died May 10, 1879, ight. f o Kl had admitted shooting e : & NEW: LONDUN A ERIACRIA MU S1oMR Hankin but slaimed that it was i ‘Hustlers vs. Athleti Prbeco doesn’t itop at tooDis % holders of t ower Operator H. M*Penny, for- | ¥psilon Upsilon fraternity of the FOR REVENUE COLLECTOR HAS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET | defense. Policeman Ebbert ’ Tigers vs. Laurel Hill P foct 4 o mierly of ook Junction and Mid. | Norwich Free Academy had its seventh to seeing a man pass a pistol to a | Second. saving. It's just as good at William H. Farrell Appointed to Suc- | Gathering of 50 Academy and Coliege | woman and that he followed her and| Jan. 10, 2.30—Hustlers vs. Jewett iller's academy on Stors Gwn, is now located with the Rocl | abnual dance at eansing itening and re- Pore & ¥,galied 10 | Island Hailroad company, near Chicago. | Monday night with about 100 membe ceed Frank I. Royce of Norwich. Men for Interesting Programme. | secured the pistol City <l g, whitening and e e serpeadlo b s b e ki In the city court Monday morning| Jan. 13, 8.30—Laurel Hill Second vs. storing the naturally brilliant, and Anne | Athletic: 11 o'clock ] A New London paper states that Mr, | usual, it was a dec htful | William H. Farrell of Washington | For its ninth annual banquet Alpha |the charge against John ledly del lustrous surface that all well- Clippers vs. Tiger: and Mrs, Harry H. Walker of Fed- |event. specially attractive were the |street, New London, received official | chapter of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fra- [ Demis of 72 Summit street, accused of | Jan. 13, crai street have had to postpone a trip | decorative features in which black and | notification Monday morning of his ap- | ternity had a gathering of fifty broth- | stealing a white hen belonging to Kive| Jan. 16, 8.30—Athletics vs. Clippers. 0 New York on account of the ill- | gold predominated. Two electric signs, [ pointment by Internal Revenue Col- |ers at the Wauregan house on Monday | Lahn, was dismissed for lack of evi-| Jan. 17, 2.30—Jewett City vs. Tigers kept teeth ought to have., 5 < ness of Mr, Walker. one at end end of the hall, were ef- | lector James J. Walsh evening and it was an occasion full | dence. at Jewett City. W Try it ¥ra Haks oh 4 fectively set, the emblematic skull and | lector of internal revenu | of joviality and spirit. Among the men —— Jan. 1 30—Hustlers vs. Athletics, WATy ] ewW ears ree Bl % o Gied last wesk [ bones, JFith' glowing eves, sur- | trict of Connec were representatives of a number of | PAST MASTERS’ ASSOCIATION Jan, 17, 7.30—Laurel Hill Second vs. RO ] n Webster. leaves a sister, Marion rounded by srecens, EretlAllY | B Ther el il ave s HeAdduBTtons | oatlomes Aty ol ol (s aa T e Clippérs. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid R Bailiott of Thompson, nine children, in” | striking. Suspendéd in the center of | in New London and His district will yhappy time for the exchange of rem- ELECTS WALTER E. CANFIELD.| "5, 50, §.30—Hustlers «s. Tigers. i Tt ¥ {iding Mrs. George Farnes and Mrs. | the hall was a large moon which shed | include what i 1 the second | inisconces after this excellent menu | Norwi W 4 Jan, 23, 830 Laurel Hll vs. Hustlers Papers 1o Test your Mouth for=~ llisworth Bixby of Thompson. a soft illumination over the room for | cor onal distr The position | had been acceptably discussed: orwich Mason Chosen President at| ..’ %4 730 Athletics vs. Tigers. Acid—Sent Free , 4 o of the Seranton, Penn, | 5Y e8! moonlight dances in the course | carries with it a salary of $1,200 and Grape Fruit, Macedoine Annual Meoting Monday Afternoon. n. 24, 2.30—Hustlers vs, Jewett Y o e on, Pe: of the programme of 1S numbers and | an allowance for traveling expenses | girajned Chicken G D s City at Jewett City . S o | S oS of 8 numbers, snd |y sllovanto,fop, fraviing” xpenses | gieained Chickn Guio 1= Coot |ty aidhontc Tumpe on Monday st | O £S5 e v Clppeen. Lehn & Fink . will' bo axtendl & -all - #rishds and iend, a | tractive bower where were the patror Mr, Farrell was apprised that hi Patan Chioles Ticdior wiazs ernoon the Actual Past Masters’ asso-| Jan. 27, 5.30—Athletics ‘vs. Clippe Wi patrons Thursday Morning, January nd Gardner, formerly m“'\?. Seap: | and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. George | appointment was coming Friday night " rench Peas o clation, comprising the past masters| Jan. 30, 830—Laurel Hill vs. Tiger 120 William smt) g rwich. | T. Lord and: Dr. Mrs. Frank S.|and was instructed to report for in- | poact Turkey with Oyster Dressing { Of the Masonic lodge of New London| Jan 31, 2.30—Clippers vs. Jewett New York 1st, from 9 to 12 o'clock. of the tr tor Walsh in Hart ford Satur which he did. Tod he interviewed Postr with a view to in the post of , met, President Carey Congdon Tod Maghed Turnips of New London presiding, and elec(#d McGinley Cranberry Sauce | these officers: President, Walter 1. > room | Finger Rolls | Canfield of Somerset lodge, No. 34, French Cream in Cases | Z Luther Bull, 73, who died several | Zunnell. In cI A oty s ments was this enterprising commit days ago at Norwich, was a form 4 faatfant of K d = er | tee: Franklin T. Lord, Myron R. J tlent at the sanitarium for nearly a|37ni v Baked Stuffed Pota conn ked Stuffed Potatoes Hill vs. Ath- 30—Laurel , 8.30—Hustlers vs. Clipper: Feb. - 6, 8 urel Hill vs. Clippel GEORGE A. KEPPLER, Prop. |vear. Ie is survived by two brothers af ] and a sister, — pointment will take D R ewett City vs. Ath 1 . FUNERALS. l‘;:fl'v:fl“~ coeeds Er Royce of ot el City engagement of Miss Nancy Lyor ¥ e Norwi ars Cigarettes | Tigers vs. Hustler et Aeareites —Laurel Hill vs. Jewett ; John C, Lucas presided gracefully as ;REV H. J. WYCKOFF toastmaster. In responding to the IS SUPERINTENDENT. | toasts William J. Duggan delivered an able oration on Our Fraternity. Wi liam Leary, captain of the footbail team and president of Bulkeley school | spoke for the Beta chapter. William laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lyon PN'Ck Crott: of the Lyme road and Frederick W, | The funeral of Pat \I nson ¢ London, was announced | held from his L\lv h 2 reception at the home of Miss | Monday morning with Lyon Saturday evening, John's church. Rev. P. at RALLION'S Whén the 250 poor chlldren’of Mor- | of his e Wh. 30—Tigers vs. Jewett City Fmal Diredm Jewett City vs. Laurel 230—Athletics vs. Jewett flfld Embalmers O'Reilly | o | Joneity | Result of Election of Officers of Second | ere Delor Congregational Sunday School. | ristown, Penn., were given a Christ- | Clish and Willlam Loftus of New I.c " mas tree, Christmas eve, the Santa | don, George Clothicr of Waterbury, I, | Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff was chosen | Stanley, captain of the '14 baseball - (o> Claus was Harry Warner, a nephew of | Colliga: rmes Kane and'Dayid Berns| surskintendent: of i the cunday [team of N. A. spoke on athletics | v Colligan, James Kane and Dayid Ferns | superintendent of the Sunday O o Tar e urch | ness meeting held on Sunday ng Joseph D. Haviland, wha Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, |of N and a former rwich. Burial was in St. Mary’s | of the Second Consregational ¢ ew London resident. cemetery in this city. {atab Joseph W. H. Lucas. succee The funeral of Joseph W. H. Lucas | \ith but one o | and William Coughlin of the Catholic ; | university spoke on High School Fra- ternities and the Alpha Chapter Alum- ni, respectively, while William Slavin Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Opposite Post Office. Three lively vaudeville acts and a |l o 4 000 5 | gy Assletant {'varied programme of motion pictures i AT THE AUDITORIUM. 337 MAIN STREET Lo tecalling war experiences Monda: G. A. R, men noted that it was fift: years azo that the Confederate soldier |in great numbers were deserting t the Federal lines, tempted by Lincoln's ns has two interrupt was held from the home of his daugn- | been superintendent of the 00l £OF | handled the Beta Alumni. | | make up the pleasing bill offered at 4 ter, Mrs. Edgar Leete, at Trading |0ore ”‘;‘ g ;” “I“‘ it S| Among informal speakers were C. W, | the Auditorium during the first half of il Cove, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, | Yere made i tho other officets. who | Ughlin, president of the athietic | the week. Harris and Mach have a H amnesty proclamation of Dec. 8. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, officiating. | follows: D. L. Allen. assistant|qeociation 'of Georgetown university, | bright and snappy singing and musi- Friends acted as bearers. Burial was | Superintendent; Mrs. Herbe . C. Sullivan of Greeneville, S. C., J. cal act and make a good impression HAVE A hl intendent of the intermedi- | ' NreCormick of Colgate, Attorneys ate department; Miss Nancy Lucas, su tune, P. A. Quinn and Willlam G. perintendent of the junior departme! and George Brazil, captain of th their songs and piano selections. 13 Redmond is fascinati Mi: B ot e, dunty cosimes ana | Group Photograph When the Improvements at the John- | in the West Plains cemete Ehurelg son home are completed, it is under- | & Allen were in charge of the arrange- stood that the vacancy in the house- | ments. 1d there will be filled by the admis- Mrs, Rutheda P. Hunt. o ." . rvf*it‘(«‘lr“"* John H.|ihe football, baseball and basketball new and pleasing songs. She made & X former matron, Mrs, Erastus | Mrs, Rutheda Peck Hunt, .aged 90| norman, assistant secretary; = : big hit at Monday's shows. Third third taken while the family 3 HUIoN e L ot F o BT R H. Mont-| The capable committee of arrange- | tumber of the vaudeville programme are all together for the jow of Chaun- | The Home accommodates | years and § months, w omery, 'superintendent of the cradie | William | teams of Wenonah Militatry academy. | consisted of John Hughes, Wil- | the comedy sketch A Dog’s Opinion, 2 cey Lowry Hunt, of Huntsville, Conn., | ¥ 2 e 4 € A and Bristol, il died on Dec. 1§ at the | Foll and Mrs. H. . Palmer in charse|liam Stanley, James McCormick and offered by Michael Braham and featur- Holidays. When condls Daniel J. Kelly of Deep River, home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A.|O°f the homo departmer |James Madden. A new model Edison |ing Miss Bright Eyes, an _educated tions are favorable the to Tocal political workers, has He Brown, at Lenox, Mas = = | Phonograph furnished music by cour- WALTER E, CANFIELD B e e Ao e e s aitting an e faaadies AT THE A woman of strong Christian charac- | ALPHA SIGMAS HAD tesy of the Porteous and Mitchell Co. | S n & s Tevonion features office, and will begin ter, after a life of usefulness from be. Norwich; vice president, C. C. Perkins, | § n i re a FOpE upEIes jos, ang g A £ usat S CHRISTMAS GATHERING. | Unlon lodge, New London; treasurer, | the motion picture programme, . . 1. Batasli S A b R S T | TRAFFIC TIED UP John L. Lewis, Voluntown, re-elected: —_— 5 Nomch Busm("s ¢ to per diem service. ; five great-grandchildren, three sons| SUPPer Followed by Christmas Tree| ON CENTRAL VERMONT | Bscretary, Courtland B. Darrow, Bay- | Engineer Murphy May Be Drowned. 0n 10 on s and two daught Charles K. Hunt and Presentation of Gifls | —— view lodge, No. 120, New London, re- tepHien _Murphy of Weil RIVer. elected. Six new members were ad-| Afage about 45 years of age, station. PHOTOGRAPHER, rd 3. Hunt of Nor-| B o Engine, Tender and Freight Car Left wich, Lester Hunt of Ashley, Ind., he genial spirit of the holidays was i i St e D domina Monday evening at & Rails Above Yantic. Shortly after 6 o Murray A. Brown of Lenox, with hering of the Alpha & whom she had lived for the past 0| B years. Her youngest sister, Miss Mary | church. Johnson Peck, of East Canaan, also|the young l: 5 survives. all sat down (o a tempinz fCast at|Yantic. As the White River Junction Funer: 6.30 o'clock, and this was followed by | freight, northbound, from this eity. was on Cliftwood st | & charming Christmas tree in the pas- | rounding a sharp curve at that point study, and from its well lad of Winsted, mitted to the assd Besides ans prominent rail- ad men will address the employes on the New Haven road when the Red g Cross car makes its rounds. R. D. s to be one of the speakers. Our course is comprehensive. Obttes it te Tothril R eseirs skt including every thing that you the resolution to be adopted by the tion. i ary engineer on the freighter Boston clock the past mas-| o¢” the New England Navigation Co. s adjourned to the Wauregan house, | which is laid up at the Norwich line where 35 of the members sat down t0| Whart at New London, has been my: | dinner. The floral arrangements in, the | teriously missing from his duties since . . . & peclally attraetiv Friday and it is feared that he has w Ar Sh N ,(lm ) e Are dhowing a Nice 4 v Shannon Building Traffic was tied up for several hours on the Central Vermont railway Mon- | day morning by the wrecking of a freight train about half a mile above dining room were es roses being used together with Chr been drowned in the Thames river. | mas holly, Geduldig decorating. The| Dragging the river in the vicinity has table was'in the form of the Maltese| given no results 1 service was held at the home cet at 10 a. m AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, a . Ay The bearers were (. K T'S F ang! t or 2 o 2] ca will require in the business J|Danks which wish to cnter the new | §4Y; Uhe bearers twerp T 1 raniches there Game a varIety of pleas: | o emis Gop chger and one frelght car | Fime new Hitison Victrols, thvough the arld By the Dbssnizaiion commities foras | M. A. Brown and & grand .| ing gifis, many of them of o humorovs | he {racke. for abous 300 feet. tonpled | COUrtesy of the Porteous’ & Mitchell . = BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, it & prsctiat Y e ionganization committee for USe | Brown.” Burial was at Sandy Hill cem- | nature for the Alphas, Th e Youna | over beside the track, narrowly miss- | company enfoved, and Messrs| || Inoidents In sOc|ety FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, ' It is planned along simple, eceived by the national bank = | etery in Huntsville, de her husband | ladies who superintended the supper |ing sliding down an embankment. The | Charles S. Faton, Louis A. Whegl | d DOUBLE BUSINESS 9 e T . E and infant son. e oldest son, and the jollity following were Miss | engine crew escaped injury, Eben Learned and William BE. Jacki SINGLE an f hortly after s the Masonic quarteite of this city, sang. WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HARs rather than intricate lines. >eck Hunt At Vicksbure, abeth” H. Kinne: <s Ol R Talh T s relenanh mi | EEK B Vicksburg, wl Jlizabeth H. Kinney, Miss Clara L. The accident occurred | Western News. ! We insist first of neatness. . | tell at the first siege—Connecticut Miss Virginia Hall 7 o'clock. The train left Ne: ; B e e Rrieaned. Trom g : 7 o'clac he train left New Lon- NESSES at then accuracy, then speed—the [|serving a nine months senterice. he | NEWE e | don at 5.45 Monday morning, north- | JUDGE WALLER TOOK PAPERS, Mrs, William B, Birge has been three essentials required of any f|will be arrested by the Berlin author- | OBITUARY. POQUETANUCK SCHOOL. | bound. Just as the train started to e spending several days in New York. Blasitibul s br “wamRk | ities “ana it Tolicin s s k Hddbelciiiy { rouna the curve just above Yantic, the | Charles O. Murphy Sues Lafayette F. e apman | Juase George Griswold, from whom ha T hristmas Exercises and Tree Were | engine left the rails, taking with it the | ~ Main to R Cost of Install . Grosvenor Ely vashi We Bove iy ahd Avesin | 3u rge Griswold, from whom 1 Wi ATiia Sibloy. ci byl ety - : & : ain to Recover Cost of Installing| Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Washington 0B} Stoie valuable chickens last May, ey. tender and a freight car. The tender | 510 street is giving a thr dansant on Sat- 14BnthSt.. Norwich, Ct. - was thrown across the tracks so that Carried Out—Meritorious Pupils. | classes. Mrs. Alnia Sible 1y 71, died sudde urday, from 4 to 6. 2 it el [ been issued by the Copnecticut Aeri- [Sibley in Brimfleld, Mass. She had | Lodustanucik sc which closed on o the accident. This could not be|tnase ‘Waller presiding. the case of| Afiss Doris Vera French of Wiiliman- Winter Term, Monday, Jan. 5. T o I Ao | been in failing healih for some vears. | 4 20d their mature was interest- | definitely ascertained, however, be- | Fharise O. Murphy of this city against | ic was the guest of Miss Mary Rudd W £ eANriELn, Bulletin 178, a popular discussion of | MI5 Sibley wag alnia Sheldon, a Tpated and. those who witnessed | calse of the conditiorl of the roadbed, | (on, “was"tried and the Judge took the | 01008 Of Broad Byntaye Ever Read 5 Principal e GEESInUE btk dlecte wWhich 18 | fHiliinaly. Cli' Bhio wes 'meiied to | I CHOXTSIOr the folks. There | ™ \¥ord was sent (o New London ana | PAPers. On December 10, 1011 Mr. S, T New York i 3 cipal. working. havoc. in_ Connecticut wood- | SIlnEly, Gt Ste was married to recitations an 165, SNEIRE | 5 ‘wossking Crawy Waa Tmmedlst 4 | Murphy installed a heater in the home | Roger S. Fitzhugh of New York is 3 lands, e sebedl i Db i L all the other features of closing | vatehed to the: oeons whish: (OMLe oo of Mr. Main. The bill was $293 and | spending part of the Christmas holi | BuRhaaR N remaTed i Warres s, and topping the pleasire of | Hma o cear an Bot Jossonrer omg | there is claim also the sum of- $24.96 | days with his fraternity brother, Lori- | The American branch of tho Asso-|lusband she removed to Warren, five hour was & beaufiful Christ- | Anons chear ub. Both passenser and | for fixing ridge rolls. The evidence | mer B. Slocum of 156 Broadway. They.| w e ciation for International Comciliation |, “ome of 1 1. Suwyer, She had | Tas tree, which was generously laden | time, trains forth and south bound be. | Showed that Mr. Main has paid in all | attended school together in New York. | ms damages hy the of :hool te is to take a par | lived in Warren about 15 years, with fine thin the pupils of the | ing helc eac s yreck. I 4 Sept Summar o & t0ur of Soutn Amer. | 10a0 I Waen about 15 yelrs but Bt Sy iEE U LT deorion | T 0 Yp ol i s e Mr. Main ms that the | The relatives from other citigs who an ol ica. The association thus hopes to de- nd especially during tt Poquetanuch hrotile of the engine and Harry Rem. e R e s e i c ar s elop intellectual and so~ial relations | yet %, SSECCALS CUXInS the, 1 tavas e e i - | properly and said that he was aavised | of Broad street during the past week | N with the Latin-American people of the P A R i e A HISTECx : ¢ 5 to keep back some of the price until [have left town. A family party of | J southern republics, | ability and Dol called, Mook ool Alica dons e s the heater was fixed satisfactorily, thirty-five enjoved Mr, Brewer's nos- NO DANGER 3 SiSEh T tare ot e T ir e Va0 d Willing to Walk to Occum. —m — pitality on the hpliday. NO OIL o 1| phere John Ward, a weaver, was so sure | TRINITY M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL. re she was a kind and New Haven Pastor Called. NO DIRT oR SMOKE '§ New Year Car On Chrisimas day the engagement | ent homes, W of Miss Sarah Powell, eldest daughter | efficient elpe She leaves a T Primary { could get back to Occum that hLe P & = 3 of the late General Powell, to Fred- | George E., of Brimfleld and six srand.{ Flynn, I | Was willing to promise Judge Coft in | Christmas Entertainment for the Little | Waterville, Me., Dec. 25.—A call was FULL LINE, $1.00 to $3.00 "2 - = erick O. Tngram of Seattle, Wash., was | children he funeral w eld at | | New London police court Saturday Folks and Then for the Older. extended today to Rev. F. L. Lent of | 5 L A Choice Collection announced. Miss Powell resided i re Sunday afterncon at| Mrs. John R. Bowman has faken the | morning to start at once and wail Ne wHaven, Conn., to become pastor | . New London when her father, the k. | mov re operator’s examination |all the way. The judge thought wxlk The annual Sunday school Christmas | of the First Baptist church, to suc- | Major Powell, was in charge of the | S Bie o aitainan o'l (nt too mlagk 80 he arranked grfhbrs. | entertainment wak held ar the Tty cAdt Hew Hi. O Wilhamore,, ME Tl]e Pllflt’caddel co., United ates engineers’ office, N‘,,W‘ch Lodge Elects Officers: an that of any oper- | bation Officer Mansfield to pay Ward's [ M. E. church Monday evening and a| Whittemore has resigned to hecome ’ necticu Mrs. Bowman is | fare right through and equipped the | pleasant time w njoyed by the large secretary of the Maine Baptist Edu- JEWELERS Norwich is an honest city. A Mon- Operator Bowman of {he | probation officer with funds. Judg- | number who aftended the exercises. | cation society. Rev. Dr. Lent is an Established 1872, {7 day would-be customer sat for ten min- re, New London, former- | ment was suspended 24 hours on a | The festivities for the children of the | instructor in the Yale Divinity school. Plaut-Cadden Building, Main street store, the owner | the h left it in charge of a boy 1v of Norwich. She was formerly Miss | charge of intoxication and the court's | primary and cradie roll department | ey vice president, Lena Hodgkins Special envoy saw him aboard the car, | lasted from 6 to 7.30 o'clock. There| Students’ Missionary Convention, S Goter) e i 8 were songs and reciiations by ihe little| ycancas City, Dec., 28.—Kansas City S A it o will be a real college town this weck. trustee, Israel Bruckner; s | mas wree provided itts and candy for | iU\, "fhourana college. students ‘rom w'hite Elephant we utes Buy now before the number of w . while he went to the bank you use 1s gone. went out on an errand, but the val- Nable tock was undisturbed, and the held the fort till the owner fficer: dent, | all. . elght hundred universities and coi- -— custome outs returned. s At 730 the programme for the older | S1E0E UGS 100" States and Canadn ¢ . persons opened, the entertainment be- | &S Wednsadiy o 1 CALENDARS The Pacific Marine Review in its o | Ing turnished by Misies W. U‘}h;gv\urlh‘n:ll LI b L0 DAN MURPHY, & CO. ) December issiie prints a_picture of the of Worcester, u New England Lyceum | the student 7 5 2 P A i Steamship Minwosota, which was built e bureau entertained. Mr. Iilingworth | forelsn missions, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Still some nice ones at righ L that ) s right | at Groton, with the announcement thar gave an enjoyable ibition of deger- d M { she mu stands demain, concluding with a variety of Corner of Water and Market Sts. | inUnion character impersonations. Mr. Illing- | THE FINEST LAXATIVE Square, all worth proved an artist at his work and IN THIRTY CENTURIES. R shiging in was vigorously applauded for his ef- prices. sho must 0 out of the trade petween || TURNING OVER and the Orie; c trade is to be turned cause the Pac anese subsidized lines, by THE NEW LEAF over to_Ja enate bill 136, ; forts. i 4 cRANSTflN & cu et L AW il Aran e e T Eihs Chtitaas Pl Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Truly 1 AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. one naturally thinks of good Hrgh mibn andichu R OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M, C. A, T=st=l=ssE_N°t_ Fldavored or — olutions and general reforms, Halls fing, ol & ——— isguised, Vaudeville and Photoplays. suggestion for turn- b e it U i el Pleasing Programme Has .Been Ar- — The ] :; 9 Crowded houses Monday afternoon * a new leaf that may O Treo of dlea fant ranged for Friday Evening. For 3,000 Years castor oil has been rape Fruit Divis en Uiy e moastion. ot i bl e e = the world's best laxative, but until Davis theatre and the attraction of 2SS, (e Bresing glony al op: e Young | now offensive, si ing t h . 3 g through the night, sh The annual open house at the Young | now an ive, sickening taste has 34 Gorman's Merry Makers in the musi- If you have not heen a reader it EeLs SPOW Us Men's Christian _association will be | limited its use. wishes cal farce The Missing Miss was the ] of advertising, 5 s like them at Bethlchem, the ta o D e A0 Oranges a ing, take tods e 2 L held on Friday evening, January 2nd,| For 5,000 years chemists have tried . headliner that brought the people. Bulletin and turn over the first vision of the Christ-Child from § to 10 o'clock. The programme | to remove the taste. There are seven girls, two men and a leaf that will get your eyes Tanger]neg dog and baby, the last alleged, in focused on the advertising. the show, and there arise entangle- 1t bright. O Tree of swest and holy will include C. Everett Wallace of [ Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is . love, a-pointing to the stars above: Boston, entertainer; gymnastics; | Just what the name means—a pure,| 'Jhe pegplg of Norwich teach us good deeds are more than hn's orchestra; basketball, and re- | clear, refined oil without any taste. It you do not see anything ments which pave the way for laughs hero that appe i ceadls: 5 freshments will be_served b is the newest product of Spencer i l\lalaga Grapes unnumbered. “There's & lot of action |[ over amether pet ©0 Yo% turn bl Pl il SOREL S S Tinaien Maxillary. "R “Gray. o, 'K | Kellog & Sons of Buffalo, large re- ! € in the comedy in the way of dancing, Pl : F exaa vie: Ve an x Cherry, George S, Powers, J. D. Rough, | finers of vegetable oils. A Happy and Prosperous some excellent singing, and the troupe 0 It fomorrow—thie next day pawcds; \from waoe . and icworry: igive . teloasey Weston Pullen, O. W. Carpenter, thé | Anybody can disguise the taste of e us instill God’ own good-will; members of the social committee, are | castor oil by mixing it with alcohol, and in charge of the evening’s programme. | Wintergreen, peppermint or other fla- bid . vors, but it remained for the Kel- New Year loggs to keep_the oil pure and make got liberal applause on the opening |§ ~4nd the whole year. '3 day of their week. Th photoplay | You will be s ised at th IR IO i oo e, v e || Tou, will b euprised at tho ‘4 Mutual Weekly for the first three You will know i i i 6 Fraskiin St. Gays of the week has good things in it. | | spend less than ever betore, sae 2:.,‘ Hia S8 € savicts Easnpn, it tasteless, Kelloge's Toeteless Cas- JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pro; — e 1§ when vou buy vou winl buy with s o €olumbus, O., Dec. 29 —After having | or Oil works even better than the old, o Germany Yesterday Refused the re- |f that kind of Lknowledge that e gaten an elaborate meal as guests of | evil dose, without pain or griping, 3 doing % their guards, preparatory to entering | Children take it easily. makes a dollar yield one hun- quest of the United States governmen ‘most favored nation” treat- | dred cents plus in servic T he F. C. ATCBISON, M. D., |rient o American stecls, rubber shoes e e e etc. but it was hinted that she was cease. upon terms of service in the Ohio peni- | ~ Sold now in all all drug stores. 25c —By Rev, H, J, Wyckott, tentiary, three prisoners escaped this | and 50c. Ask for Kellogg’s Tasteless afternoon after beating the deputy | and look for the trade mark on the sheriffs who had furnished the enter- | label—a green castor leaf, bearing the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON iing: o barsain T conee Hugcofn, TakE. Boom 1, Secord Floor, Shannon Blds. | it the United States would mike un e R S e T R A ey 8 & § o i ere today from Toledo to serve )an-l pencer Kellogg ons, Inc, ight ‘phonme 1083 Uil ~an Sn salsan i ous penitentiary :entencu. N, X. oil refiners, E