Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1915 EVERY STREET IN NORWICH | Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid- ney Sufferers Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? ‘Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don’t have to look far. Use what | Norwich people recommend. Every street fn Norwich has its cases. Here's one Norwich woman's exper- fence. Let Mrs. John Woznlak, 23 Elm St., tell it. She says: “I suffered from kidney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find rellef until 1 began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's the dull pain in my back, just over my kndneys and made me feel like a Drug Store. They removed different woman.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't slmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wozniak had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Liven Up Your Torpid Liver. To keep your liver active use Dri King’s New Life Pills. They insure good _digestion, relleve constipation, and tone up the whole system—Keep and n fresh and S at your B¢ an experience of 35 ers, and on automobiles, are we! ons for the popularity of the Large, roomy bodles, hand-finished througnout, 120 in. wheel base, and many features of the hi priced cars, pid. s at §1,095, §'s A R ror e it in a class by itself. Agent, Westerly, R. I ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c -plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing until the cold makes out- side work difficult. Have you examined your roofs and gutterns to see if they are tight? Is your heater in con ion to run through the winter? Is the plumbing san tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or "phone and we will attend to it promptly. TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY Elks Still Looking About for Quarters—George B. Utter to Attend Meeting of Republican State Central Commit- tee—Christmas Gifts for Employes of Textile Company —Sudden Death of Lucy E. Maxson. Westerly lodge of Elks, recently no-|good in Westerly as that of a year tified by the owners of the Champlin |ago. block, John F, and George A. Champ- lin, that the premises must be vacat- cd by January 1, would, if they com- plied with the notice, be homeless. It is planned to devote all the building above the stores, to accommodate the increasing telephone business. ot course, the Elks do not propose to vacate by the time specified, and per- haps not_for several months there- after. ‘When the building was con- structed, the third floor was specially arranged for the Eiks and they have been the tenants ever since, and their removal elsewhere means a blg ex- pense. They must move, however, as the owners of the building have so ordered, but not this week, as the law provides for just such a case as this. In the meantime a committee of the order is busied in endeavoring to se- cure scme suitable substitute for the well-equipped rooms in the Chaplin block. At the present time there is no available place in the town for the big organization. It is understood ne- gotiations are pending for a lease of the top story of the Hinckley-Mitchell butl but it is doubtful of consum- mation. The owners of the building occupied in part by the Willard store, have offered to add another story to the building, and rent it to the Elks, but the project has its drawback, as a very long lease is required. 0w the committee is seriously con- sidering the purchase of a real Elks' home in Westerly, by purchasing some large private residence, that can be veadily utilized for social purposes, and with ample room for the addition of a lodze room, bowling alleys, bil- liard room, etc. = So, just at the resent time the matter is unsettled, it the Elks propose to remain 1in present quarters just as long as, the law permits, and are not jarred by the siatement that the owners will take possession January 2, and commence the conversion of the lodge room into a telephone exchange. The members of the republican state central committes will be the guests on Monday next of Chairman Joseph P. Burlingame, at the Crown hotel, at Providence. George Benjamin Utter {s the committeoman from Waesterl; There wi be discussion of the inher tence tax proposition which will be presented to the coming session of the general assembly, which will probably 11 for a tax on direct and collateral inheritances, The rate for direct | taxation will probably be from 1 to 3-5 per cent. while that in collateral is likely to be The state tax of the t from 1 to S per cent. commission is in faver a ndorse n mini- mum business corporations, as well as a tax on savings deposits in National barnks. Such deposits are now taxed by in state banks. Local Laconics. There was more Christmas business at the pest office than ever. tmas trade is reported fully as REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather than carry them over. Qur loss will be your gain, and it pay you to look at them. J. . BARSTOW& (0, 23 and 25 Water St. ANNOUNCEMENT The office of Miss Farnham, hair and scalp specialist, in Room 304, Thayer Building, is now open, Miss Farnham having returned this week after a long and severe illness. | HARPER METHOD Tolephone 678 Also Manicuring DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Teisphone 488-2 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST J2-Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 ruThS Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Beratched or marred cases restored to original finish 38 FRANKIN ST Phone 1214-8 Norwich, Conn. Coras, Tunions and rowing Nnils treated without pain. ‘omfort assured. Shampoolns, Scalp Maricuringy Treatment and Faclal Masedie. Swiiches made Zzom your comb- inga. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shaomon Bullding el F43-B. (Take Elevator) SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 vears and today Is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation in the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the Dest flavored apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what should land should not he used and in this manner the anticle comes to the house- wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardless of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince ple. The old idea of airt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn-beef which you and I would use on our table is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few ples made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is o little water and being heated for ten minutes angd it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her eantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect. ‘ed company aud it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Fach year for the last ten our factory has had to increasc its capacity during the summer months untll today it runs very day of ths vear with a regular force of helpern. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of courso means n great increaso in the use of these goods over whon mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the Dubilc, there 18 na mediumx better than through the ade Vertising columps of The Bulletin. It was like unto an ideal springlike day—the day before Christmas. The Camp Fire Glrls furnished (fl'xfl!!mn dinner to several poor fam- Ules Langworgiy and Lanphers have leased one of the two vacant stores in Westerly. The People’s Mission will distribute the full share of good cheer and good eats for Christmas. Nearly every Westerlyite away from home is Christmas season. The young ladies selling Red Cross Seals in the lobby of the post office did a blg business. No community Christmas tree in Wilcox park. The beautiful custom has been abandoned. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Kenyon are on a trip in the south and west, and will he away three months. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Golden will spend Christmas in Springfield, Mass., with Mrs. Golden’s mother. In a current magazine, the Westerly post office building Is featured as a model tvpe of government building. ‘The Washington and Industrial Trust companies were open for the re- ceipt of depcsits on Christmas eve. ‘That nice Christmas custom of tell- ing the trolley car conductor to keep the change, has not reached Wester- engaged here for the All male emploves of the Westerly ile company recelved boxes of cigars, and tae females boxes of candy, Christmas eved. _This will be harvest day for the | Knights of the Road, especially in Westerly, where none are refused plenty to eat on Christmas day. Lucy E. Maxon, 34, died suddenly, Thursday afternoon at the home of her uncle, James Tucker, in Ashaway. She is_survived by a sister, Mrs. John Johnson. Eefore the com the old bank build ng of the New Year, s of The Industrial Trust company will be entirely re- moved, and the preliminary work on the new structure commenced. STONINGTON Elected Officers by A. O. U. W.—lIn- crease of $100,000 in Taxable Prop- erty. 1 meeting of Stonington Order United Workmen, re elected as follows: Cushman, past master August O. Muller, master Fred Buck, foreman; Frank Lee, Joseph Cushman, guide David Vannard, recorder; William A. Armstrong, finan Henry A. Mul- . receiver: William Shackley, in- de watchman; Joseph Lorenzo, out- e watchman; John Shackley, trus- tee for three years; Charles Cushman, delesute, and Fred Buck, alternate represen ve to the grand lodge. Stonington Pointers. The assessors' returns show an in- crease of $100,000 in the taxable prop- erty of the town, which means an in- creasc in revenue of $1,500. The Community Christmas tree this evening will be featured by the sing- ing of carols and hymns In spite of the increase in fare, the trolley road conductors will receive as many Christmas gifts as heretofore Joseph O'Neill of Pawcatuck has been appointed a temporary rallway mail clerk and assigned to the Wor- cester division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. __Although 300 of the men employed in stone ballasting the railroad tracks have finished work, a number remain putting the finishing touches on the Work that has been done. The com- pletion of the proposed new siding has been delaved by the fallure of the owners of the Pendleton property and the railroad company to reach a sat- isfactory agreement, Miss Bessie T. Wilcox, who has been teaching in Cromwell, Conn., is home for the vacation. She has se- cured an appointment as teacher in the Stamford schools. STAFFORD SPRINGS Volume of Holiday Trade Most Sa factory—Alumni Assembly Planned— Borough Visitors. Holiday week trade has been very brisk in’ the local stores. The long period of good times in Stafford Springs has made purchasesers more liberal than usual anq they are spend- ing freely. A small percentage of the trade as usual went out of town but the great bulk of it has been done at the stores in Stafford Springs. Attorney Leo J. Kelly of Rockville, was in town on business Thursday afternoon. Arthur Rabinovitz of Trinity college is spending ten days’ vacation in town. Mrs. D. O. Rogers of Manchester has been employed at the store during the holiday rush. The mills and stores excepting the candy stores, will be closed all day today (Saturday.) High School Alumni Assembly. The Alumni association of the Staf- ford High school will have its annual assembly at society hall on the evening Howard of January Ist. In addition to the business meeting there will be a reading of prize monologues, music and refreshments, followed by dancing Mrs. Timothy Grady has been em- ployed at the Robertson store during the Christmas season. The Stafford High school basketball team contested for honors with a team from the South Manchester High school at the Young Men's clubroom Friday afternoon. The meeting of the Congregational chureh will be held December 30th, Of:CUM AND VERSAILLES Christmas Tree Exercises Held at Versailles Methodist Church—Gift Presented Supt. Topliff. Enjoyable Christmas tree exercises were held in the vestry of the Ver- sailles M. B. church Thursday eve- ning for the members and friends of the Sunday echool. Preceding the presenting of gifts the following pleasing ~program _ was rendered: Greeting, Jessie Currier; chorus, San- ta Claus Will Come, Lawrence Bald- win, Clifford Mell, Willle Seifert, Irv- ing Allen, Adolph Czikowsii, Herman Czikowski, George Czikowski, Oscar Mathewson, Frank Dramsfeld: violin and piano duet, Jennie Lambert, Ger- trude Topliff; recitation, The Spelling Season, Oscar Mathewson; chorus, O, You Christmas Candy! Helen Mell, Mabel Lambert, Oberline Lambert, Ethel Richards, 'Helen Benker, Gene- vieve Dennett, Ruth Allen. Bdna Law- | Gasken, ton, Gladys Lawton; cornet duet, John Allen, Harry Allen; recitation, The Lookout Man, Clara Allen; plano solo, Alma Boutllier; recitation, Playing Santa Claus, George Czikowski violin and plano duet, H. R. Bushnell and Alfred Baldwin; dialogue; Christmas letter, Ruth Allen, Alma Boutilier, Helen Mell, Alfreda Durr, Lawrence Baldwin. Kurt Selfert impersonated Santa Claus with great skill, and added much to the children’s pleasure. C. W. Per- kins, Howard Bushnell and Harry Sengman assisted in the distribution of the presents. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of an elaborate desk set to the superintendent of the school, F. H. Topliff, by the members of the school. Mr. Toplift has been su- perintendent for the past seven years and the gift came as a surprise and was recelved with more than passing pleasure, expressing as it did the feel- ing of the school. Local Briefs. Expressions of sympathy are heard in both villages from the large circle of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leete in_ their loss of thelr young son Ro- lapd. A R. Boutilier is confined to the house by a serious neck trouble. MYSTiIC Funeral of Mrs. George Stafford— Elections in the Fraternities—School Exercises. The funeral of Mrs. Geotge Stafford was held from her home In Denison avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended. The body was taken Friday morning to Buckland for burial. Masonic Officers. The annual election of Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A. M., took place Tuesday evening, resulting as fol- lows: Worshipful master, Jesse . Stinson; senfor warden, Richard Adamson; junior warden, David Sea- secretary, Amos R. Chapman; surer., Edward H. Newbury: senior deacon, William E. Lamphere, Jr.; junior deacon, Bergen 1. Green; senic steward, John W. Chapman; junic steward, Robert Nichols: chs in, W. W. Kellogg: chaplaih emeritu . Frazler; marshal, John W. Chapman, Sr.; organist, G. H. S. Billett; tyler, George J. Heydecker: trustees, Frank W. Batty, George J. Heydecker, W W. Kellogg. These officers will be first Tuesday in January by the re- toring worshipful master, Benjamin and will be preceded by a installed the supper. At the annual meeting of the Ma- sonic corporation, George J. Heydecker was reelected a’ director for a term of seven years and William A. Frazier was elected to fill the unexpired term of Benjamin Latham. The directors elected the following office Presi- dent, Dr. W. S. Smith: vice presi dent, William A. Frazler: secretar Charles H. Latham; treasurer, John res. Guild Elects Officers. The annual meeting of St. Mark’ Guild Tuesday eveninz resulted in the election of the following officel President, Rev. A. H. Barrington; vice president, Miss Annie Packer; secre Mrs. George D. dohnson: treas urer, Miss Lucy B. Kellogg. Closing Exercises. The Broadway school closed Thurs- day for vacation. The pupils gathered nthe assembly hall Thursday after- noon, when the following program was carried_out: March, Broadway School, Grinnell, school orchestra: Salutatus Militaris, grand 7; piano duet, Minnie Mozt and Marguerite Inderdohnen; The Christ- mas Tree, Marie Heinzi The Christ- mas Stockinz, Tommie Rossie: song, grade recitations, Keep Smliing, Ellen Noyes; The Lost Santa, Austin Fribbance: ' song, The Christmas Hymn, grades 6, 7 and §; W Mother Goose Wi grade 1; song, Santa Claus, grade 3 Christmas drills, grade Playing Santa Claus, grade 4 Under the Stars, grade 8: pla; grade 2; recitation of Santa and the mouth; Jolly Old Georzes, Mos- ko, George Foley y Locking for Santa Claus, grades 4 and 5: Good Advice, Thomas Cordner, Marvin Jones; "song. Christmas Comes Again, grades 4 and 5. Village Briefs. Frank Hazard of New York is the guest of his daughter, Miss Margaret Hazard, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer. Samuel Stewart of Cushing academy is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Stewart. Mss Giladys MacGown of Cushing academy is at her home for the hol- idays. Albertus Brown of Providence is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mr: James E. F. Brown, for the holida PLAINFIELD Director Krauss Presented Gift Military Band—Game liamsville Eleven Today. by with Wil- Lawrence Krauss, the efficient leader of the Plainfield Military band, was agreeably surprised at the weekly rehearsal which was held the evening before last in Ridings hall when he was presented a handsome Masonic charm. The gift was presented in ap- preciation of Mr. Krauss' services to the band during the last few years: also as a token of the good fellow- ship existing between the members. The presentation was made by Tim- othy Barnes in a very felicitous man- ner. Mr. Krauss responded, making a very fitting speech. Rev. Wililam A. Keefe also spoke briefly during the evening. Refreshments were served after the presentation, after which the band rendered selections. An en- joyable evening was spent by the members of the band and thelr friends present. Heard and Seen. Eugene Racine is able to be out again after a short illness. Miss Clara Lynch is spending Christmas with her parents in North Grosvenordale. Mr. and Mrs, Keefe, Miss Mae Keete and Martin Keefe of Waterbury are spending Christmas at St. John's rec- tory. Mrs. F. I. Racine was a visitor in Danijeison Friday. There were Christmas trees and ex- ercises at the Congregational and St. Paul churches Friday evening. Henry Martin has recovered after being Il with grip for the past vear. Most of the trains were late in ar- riving here Friday. Most of them ers from 30 to 45 minutes behind time. Game with Goodyear Team. Plainfield football team will play the Goodyear club of Williamsville on the Lawton Heights grounds this morning. This game was scheduled to be played last Saturday but was post- poned in account of rain. The Plain- field boys are confident that they will annex the last game of the season to their long list of victories. The probable lineup for Plainfield in_to- day’s game is: McCluggage g, Bun- ning 1fh, Walker rfb, Seddon rhb, Alexander 1hb, Palffser chb, Royle or, Potts ir, Platt ol, Greenhalsh il, Un. derwood cf. Winning Ways. Ever mnotice how those honeyed folks who, refusing to wrangle, keep plodding on doing exactly as they had intended always contrive to get their own way?—Buffalo Times. Beginning Mon., Dec. 27, This Theatre Will Show Exclusively Every Week Triangle Photo-Play Produced By D. W. Griffith—Thos. Ince—Mack Sennett Big Gala Opening Bill Monday and Tuesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS With Seena Owen in “THE LAMB” Thrilling 5-Part Griffith Feature “ MY VALET,” 3-REEL KEYSTONE With Raymond Hitchcock and Mabel Normand 25c¢ to $2.00 in New York—10c to 20c in Norwich MATINEE at 2:15—10c. S Children 5c. TODA Yecd SHO WS Vaudeville DAVIS T HE AT R E o e g vt 21 T0 L. NeN P84 .in the History of Norwich Keith Vaudeville 3.-BIG ACTS-3 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The Mimic Four Monarchs of Many Maneuvers in “THE DAY AFTER” MAX YORKE AND HIS PUPILS Novel Acrobatic Act With 5 Clever Dogs ALLIE WHITE, The Girl with the Violin NO ADVANCE IN PRICES EVENING at 6.45 and 8.45—10c, 15¢ and 20c s HARVARDS-6 In a Dainty Musical Offering RE FREDERICK PERRY IN saaig-PLAV THE FAMILY STAIN—S REEL FOX ¥ YANTIC .School Children Have Christmas Tree and Exercises—A. L. Jensen Leaves Creamery—Christmas Festival at Grace Church. Miss Margaret Coughlin of Norwich s spending the holidays in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cough- n. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of Groton are holiday guests of Mrs. 3 D. Murphy and Mrs. T. Leary of Fitch- ville. The village school closed Thursday with special exercises held in the pri- mary room. School will reopen Mon- day, January 3. The Franklin fternoon to reopen 10th, schools closed Fri Monday, Jan Closing Exercises The foll program was carried out Model school Co : song, O Come Al Ye school; welcome, Dor- ocothy Wickwi Christmas ¢ tions by all_the scholars: God lemen, John R efore _ Christmas, g S: Ye Merry Hale, Perey Robinson micz duet. C: nd Percy the s Stocking, John ¢; The Coming of Father Fred 1 A Few Things He Wants, Olive A Christmas Wish, Alexander owsky: While Shepherds Watched Their Flock by Night, Claude Robinson; Christmas Carol, Ernest Sherman; solo, Gather Round the Christmas Tree, Claude Robinson; I_Saw Three Ships Come Sailing 1n, Joseph Perkowsky; When Santa Claus Comes. Alfred Brown falogue, Santa Claus, Brother, Felix Perkowsky: Sister, Frances Perk sky; Mother, Olive Ladd: Santa Clau Percy Robinson; Santa Claus Vincent Perkov ur Little M and Our Little Man, Annie Homicz Christmas Carol. Catherine Murphy Christ Was_On Baby, Marion Wickwire; The I Felix Perkow- santa Claus, Percy Robin- son! Christmas Senson, Charles Ful- ler; Christmas Morn, Claude Robin- son: Santa Claus, Leslle Brown: O Little Town of lehem, Frances Perkowsky: song, Christmas Bells school Santa_Claus appeared with a pack on his back and distributed gifts for all the children and dismantled the tree, after which a social time was spent. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Wood- ruff, Mrs. Myron Ladd and Mrs. John Aver, Christmas candy was distributed child, Joseph each pupil_with popcorn. Mr: Mack zie provided a bag of Christmas John R. McHale fur- nished popc balls and Mrs. Frank Allen Tracy provided sandwiches, wafers and coffee. The puplls were presented two at- 2 BIG XMAS BILL F Bosworth and Co. Present Coming Menday—3 AC G tra books for their 1it interested friend. Leaves the Crcamery. of the past ten of Louis some time is favorabl: He is a pi is hoped th Christma: The Christmas fest day school of Grace Friday even! when Superintende Irs. nd C. E .Carpenter with t tion of the Sunday made the membe: school h ents distribu Holiday for Empg! The Admore Woole S ny's | plant closed Friday night to reopen Monday. The Boss Press Agent. Roosevelt's method of preparing a speech is to coin a new expression or dig up an old one to pass off as new, ~Philadel- and then write around it phia Inquirer. Always a Safe Bet. Refusing to speak in Canada. Cal Roosevelt expl that he could not trust himself, for he would ¢hat would be to York World. IN NGRWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO First Steps Taken Towards Organization of Young Men’s | Association—Congregational Churches Take Up Col- lections Amounting to Over $2500 for Church Work in the South and West—Death of Amos H. Hubbard, One of the Oldest Business Men of the City. Just half a century ago this week preliminary steps were taken towards the organization of an association for young men of this city, when a meet- ing was held, H. E. Bowers presiding, and organization committee appointed, one to draft a constitution and by-laws and another to induce the young men of Norwich to enroll as members. The shipyard at Thamesville was then in operation and at that time a vessel of 600 tons burthen was belng constructed for J. M. Huntington & company. In 1865 this was considered the largest vessel ever built in Nor- wich and was destined for a freight lite to some southern port when com- pleted. Interesting gleanings from the files of The Norwich Morning Bulletin of December, 1865, are as follows: Monday, Dec. 18, 1865.—Rev. Samuel Hopley of the Congregational church at Windham has received a call from the Congregational churches in this city to settle here as city missionary at a salary of $1,400 per annum. His duties will be to look after the various city mission schools and the poor of the city generally. In. all the large cities of the state there is such an offi- clai and they have proved efficient both in ascertaining real cases of distress and In exposing fraudulent claims of irupostors. William S. Hempstead hav- ing donated a room on Boswell ave- nue to the Broadway church, that church will at once establish a mission school there on the same plan as the Mount Pleasant school. Contributions were taken up in the Congregational churches Sunday, to- wards raising a_ fund of $200,000 for the American Congregational Union, to be used for the bullding of church. es South and West. The Broadway church raised $1160 and the Second Congregational church over $1500. In each of these churches there was one $1000 contribution. If each of the two thousand, nine hundred and odd ckurches of this denomination in the S AUDITORIUM-4 Shows Today-1.30, 3.15, 7, 8.45 4 MONANA GIRLS in a Classy Instrumental Musica!l Act RANK O’BRIEN. ...Songs and Stories | FAIRBANKS & MAJOR ELSIE JANL THE FOUR WINDERMERES, Comedy Cyclists Cunningham & Coveney Comedy Singing 5_and Talkin in the Para. i the Frrewe NEARLY A LADY 2 Acts TS VAUDEVILLE AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES The Mstor- Boat Fiends Comely Comedienne TRIXIE FIELDS Famous Star in A Comedy of Amusing Charac- terizations and Humorous Scenes Kitty Theatre THE LUCKED D.CR” 3 Ree's. Broadway Star Vitairaph “STONEWALL JACKSON'S WAY, Santa Claus and Candy for Children .... 3 Reels. Lubin War Spectacle Admiscion to All 10 Cents called to it by one of the gentlemen. | plosion of a quantity of powder which How it causht is of course a mystery, | had been placed in it, immediaicly but it was probably from a spark. |f The fire was extinguished before it|s: reached the waterf ogg’s office ng men's and meeting at Mr ass. mmittee pointed to draw up a constit sided of six were stion jost four harnesses, all he had » afterward Mr. Carey ca by-laws, and a committee of three to | Norwich for the purpo pur wait upon the men of Norwich|inz a few more to replace uider the age of 35 years £ about he happencd them to join such an associa is harnesses on committee conaists C. Kellogg, hack driv Mr. ( rphy, | where he got it. He toid him to 3 H. E.|at Shaw's. Mr. Carey told him E. Bow- | his. They both went together t e Kellogs and George Bout- | Shaw. Mr. Shaw said he bought we | harness “together with three others house of Charles Avery, an|from a stranger. While conversing dent of Bozrah, was entered | ipon the subject who should come in by ves on Monday night and a|but the very identical thief. Mr. Care sum of money in greenba mount- | got an officer, the theif was e ed ing to $1 : refrom. The | and bound over for trial under money w a little tin trunk |of $300. The feliow's name is with a lo aneous papers, at|bins. We thing such Kobins should s house in He had made no | be caged. secret of having this large amount of | The amount raised by the contri- money and had been repeatedly warn- | bu towards the C al ed by his friends of the danger to|Buil nd in the First Congre- which it exposed him. gational church was about § The Thursday, Dec. 21, 1365.—At the |contributions all over the co ship yard at Thamesville is being | were large and it is expected tha constructed a propeller to be of 600 |sum collected will be sufficient 1o e largest vessel ever|build 400 churches. Norwich. She will be owned | The northwest wind came down on by J. M. Huntington & Co. and will | us yesterday in a succession of gus probably be run to some southern|and whirls that for a while port. The vessel will be finished next | everything hum. It took the June. The steamer Whirlwind, built|balustrade on the front of the at this yard some three years since is | ti having an engine and boiler put in at | it flice in its strong grip and t a mass of kindling wood, the shipyard, and will sail for the|sidewalk, knocking over and West Indies, February 1. |injuring 'an Irishman who was pass- Over in Greeneville the other day|ing and giving Governor Buckingham, people were much astonished to see|who had but just passed, a very nar- a whole family jumping out of the|row escape. second story windows of their dwell-| Saturday, Dec. 23, 1865.—Assistant ing. It was found that the head of |Surgeon Charles E. Goddard, of the the family, in a fit of drunkenness,|regular army, son of George C. Gc had cut away the stairway and that|dard, formerly of this city, has b the family had to escape from veted major for faithful and m the | blockade to which he subjected them | in the manner related. torious services We learn that the subjec land do as well proportionately, the| A cowardly atiempt to fire the house | ing th. s on La requisite amount will scon be raised,|occupied by Mr. John Wilbur of [ing asitated with a good Amos H. Hubbard, one of the old- | Greeneville, was made on Tuesday | success. J nison has est business men of Norwich, died at |night about 12 oclock. Mrs. Wilbur | the matter > ga Bis residence T this city on Sunday | was awakened by a noise in the entry | front of hi - morning In the T6th year of his age.|and found a fire started in combusti-| Charles Swain has sc He was a native of Norwich and has | for a number of years been engaged | in the manufacture of paper here. He was one of the wealthiest men In this part of the state and it is estimated that his estate will fail short of a mil- lion dollars. Tuesday, Dec. 19, Murphy, a middle aged jumped ‘off the steamboat dock Mon- day night with the intention of drowning himself, but found the water so cold he thought better of it and called for help. His cries were heard by two passing boatmen who rowed over and rescued him. He was pulled ashore and taken to the Watch House. Murphy has been suffering terribly with toothache for several days and keeping half soaked in liquor in con- sequence. Monday afternoon he call- ed on Captain Small at police head- quarters, said he was going to drown himself, and left $25 with the cap- tain for a coffin. Belleving the man 1805.—Jeremiah | Irishman, ble mate over a ed upon a tin cover | fectionery and fruit g to extinguish it| James 4. McCord, pail 1sth C. V. Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. i Nature renews the vital In over the and an ex- During sleep forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid it, the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels . The health of these organs to be only drunk the captain took the money to keep for him. He'd better 80 to a dentist. Richard McCloud, in sorting over a bale of Georgla cotton pickings, found a couple of rebel quartermaster's vouchers for cloth for the Confederate army valued at $46,273.50 (rebel cur- rency) received at Columbus, Ga. Ap- ril 6, 1865. James Burke, aged 83, night watch- man at the American House, stumb- led and fell while walking up _the stairs in that house on Friday, caus: ing internal injuries of which he died on_Saturday. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1865.— Two gentlemen coming down Washington street Tuesday evening met a lady whose bonnet was all on fire. The lady was blissfully unconscious of the cor until her attention was Is Assured by Beecham’s Pills. A harmless vegetable remedy, which acts immedi on the stemach, liver, bowels and kid- neys, toning putting them in good working order. Millions of sleep well and kesp well it the first avorable symptom, theyef:%gin tobt:?z?)e“se‘ & BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women with Ex Sald by druggists throughout the world. Ia boxes, 10e, 2Sc.