NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 CELERY, 3 SMALL YOUNG FOWL 20c 3 GRAPE FRUIT 25c BALDWIN APPLES, pk. 35c Order Early for Thanksgiving ARTICHOKES LETTUCE ENDIVE CAULIFLOWER STEM DATES BUNCH BEETS PULLED PIGS STRING BEANS MANDARINS SAVORY CABBAGE PERSIMMONS RUS8IAN SQUASH BROILERS ROASTERS FOWL GUINEAS INDIANA LAMP MILK FED VEAL SOMERS MB. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Class Saturday 2.15 and 4 p.
m. Telephone 1081 Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. FergusonS Charbanneaj FRANKLIN SQUARE XMAS IS COMING BUT WE ARE HERE The Prettiest Store IN NORWICH You are Invited to vlBlt and Inspect our store.
TOYS, NOVELTIES Agents For Pennants and Banners THE BROADWAY STORE Opposite the Y. M. C. 67 Broadway Most everyone wishes for more money that's human nature, I jan't jive you any money, but I can save you some If you 11 buy your Hay, Grain and Feed from me. There's no better hay, grain or feed on the market than the kind I handle, and you 11 find my prices more than reasonable.
Call up 490 your order will be filled promptly. CHAS. SL0SBERG, 3 Cove Street Beauty and Style In Eye Glasses The "So Easy" The new "So Easy" Eye Glasses are so constructed that a slender gold band connecting the lenses Is practically all that is visible, all superfluous metal being; eliminated. Ths PlauKadiea Co. Optician Established 1872 144-146 Main 8tr.et Mince Meat IN JARS at CARDWELL'S DR.
R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon choree of Dr. 8. L. Geer urrt during hi last Illness, McGrory Building Norwich, Conn.
WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an treineb larg stock of new good on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. Ton can bat th benefit of It by telectlnr one. PAINTING and DECORATING ar sue. aaeclalty. P.
F. MURTAGH 62 and 64 Wt Main St "Phone. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Betwcll Av. Flrat-elaaa Win, Llqaors and Cigar Meal and Welch Rarebit served to roar. John Prop.
TeL TBTEHS! it no advertising' mMlum lit Zutern Connecticut tv to Th Bulletin lor business resv Diamonds Nrwloh, Friday, Nev, 29, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. This 1 calendar day or December. Horace Johnson predicted fair weather for yesterday. New London papers note that Jeremiah Duggan of Norwich has resigned at Starr Brothers.
Borne of the small boys, were trying their sled on the sidewalks before 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Fred Friers, the new loom fixer for the Assawaga company, has moved his family to Danville from Norwich. The Thanksgiving mass In St. Patrick's church was at 8 o'clock and was celebrated by Rev. William i Cav- anaugh.
Don't forget to attend the Police men's ball tonight, November 29, at Olympic hall. adv. One of the enjoyable family dinners on the holiday was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Wheeler of Geer place. The prophets who had predicted a mild winter because corn husks were thin had nothing to say in Thursday's snow storm. The householder who had looked for ward to Thanksgiving as a holiday had not planned for exercise with the snow shovel. The next meeting of the Mayflower society is to be held at the Mohican hotel in New London on Forefathers day, December 21. At Ashford, Windham countv, H.
N. Amldon has raised and husked over 700 bushels of corn this year and H. P. Amidon 580 bushels. At a meeting of Phi Beta Kappa at Wesleyan university, one of the men chosen from the senior class was E.
8. Clark of Fishers island. Luther M. Spaulindg, who died suddenly at his home at Leonard Bridge Monday night, was a brother-in-law of Charles G. Cobb of Norwich.
Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly has sent out circulars to labor organ izations in the state requesting information In regard to membership, etc. Rev. Walter S.
Ela of Pascoag, well known to local Methodists, was 79 years old on Sunday last. He preached In the Methodist church at Maple-ville on that doy. The November money order business at the postofflce and sub-stations has been unusually heavy and with the coming of December the foreign business for Christmas '-will begin. The receiving warehouses of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad were closed all day Thursday; the delivery warehouses were open only from 7 to 11 a. m.
Fourth annual sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Maud C. Buckingham, 66 McKlnley avenue. Opening days Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and 8, from 9 a. m.
to 8 p. continuing through the week. adv. A meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae is to be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
P. Jepson on East Rock road. New Haven. In St Patrick's church Thanksgiving morning at 8.45, Rev. J.
H. BrSderick celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Margaret Flynn, relatives and friends of the family attending the service. Herbert Myrick, editor of the New England Homestead, Is asking Connecticut cities to send delegates to protest against the granting by federal authorities of permission for a dam across the Connecticut river. Funeral services for Mrs.
DeB. R. Keim were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist Hartford. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Cedar Hill cemetery. Burial will be in the Old North cemetery at some later date.
As late as Saturday, naturalists found 12 varieties of wild flowers including, common and fall dandelions, shepherds purse, yarrow, purple aster, chickweed, daisy, mustard, may weed, toad flax, hedge mustard, red clove and freebain. Henry Fieldon, for two years superintendent of Branford farms, Eastern Point, has tendered his resignation, to take effect Dec 1. George A. Streeter who has Wen employed on the estate for the past two months, will be Mr. Flelden's successor.
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa H. Morse left Wednesday for aouthern California to spend the winter. Mr.
Morse recently sold his 125-acre farm at North Woodstock to Mr. Martel, who runs experimental farms for the Amherst state agricultural college. BiBhop T. F. Davies ot the western Massachusetts diocese of the Episcopal church haB Just given the Holy Trinity mission of Southbrldge 1250 to be added to $2,600 already saved up for the building of a new church on the lot purchased last year.
Walter R. Denison of Groton sailed from New York on Thursday in the liner Fraaconla for Spain. Mr. Denison intends to remain in the southern part of Europe until SDrine. Inci rent al to sailing on November 28 Mr.
Denison celebrated his birthday. The will of the late Etta lde. for merly of Woodstock, has been filed in tne proDate court. She leaves 4,300, an in- personal DroDertv. An ennai division of her estate Is to be made among her brothers and sisters, with iu exception oi ueorge, who is be queathed $1.00.
OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank M. Eager. (Special to The Bulletin.) Palmer, Nov.
28. Mrs. Frank m. sager is dead In her home in Mnn- son following a long illness of heart aisease and Illness Incident to old age. bne was 81 years old and was the aaugnter or the late J-eeremlah Bum stead.
She was a graduate of Weslv an academy and married Mr. Eager in Norwich, Nov. 3, 1851. Besides her husband she leaves two children, Dr. George L.
Eager1 of Water-bury, and MrB. Jennie Roken- oaugn or New York city. Dane Brought Many from Other Cit ies. There was a large attendance at the dance given in St. Mary's T.
A. B. hall Wednesday evening, Musie was fur. nished by Jackson's orchestra of seven pieces. Guests were present from Providence, New Haven, Putnam, Dan- lelson, Willimantlo and Mystic.
Bakers Mad Peace. Two bakers of the city were before th city court on Thursday mornine. one having sworn out a complaint on which th other was summoned in, claiming that was being constantly bothered by th other. After a fu1 Statement of the ease they took the advice to shake and be friends. Bridgeport Supt.
of Eue wirmuignam celebrated Monday his 40tn anniversary of bi fepUoii with tit deportment- PERSONAL George Kilroy of Merlden Is visitin relatives in this eityi Arthur Brady of Worcester la visiting at his heme in this city: Fred Maisak of Springfield was a visiter here ver Thanksgiving, Charles Noyes of Hartford Is spending a few days at his home here, Richard Royston of Hartford was at his heme in this city en Thursday, Frank Sisk of New London has entered the employ of Lee Osgood. John W. Lawson of Worcester spent Thursday with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Brotherton of Clinton spent Thanksgiving In this city. Mrs. George L.
Fuller has returned from a two -weeks' visit in New York city. Earle C. Herrick of Pawtucket spent Thanksgiving day at his home In this city. Miss Bertha L. Sargent of Putnam was a recent guest of friends In Norwich.
Joseph Budnick of Hartford la spending several days at his home on the West Side. Miss Edith Holden is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Adams, in Worcester, Mass. -Norman Armstrong of Waterbury spent Thanksgiving day with his parents in this city.
Miss Helen M. Kelley of Norwich Is sVending the holiday week in Dayville with her parents. Rev. Henry. E.
Anderson and family of Old Mystic were here for Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Lillian Van Wagner of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of Main street William Street is critically ill with bronchitis and pneumonia at his home in Poquetanuck. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gardner of Manchester are visiting his brother, Charles Gardner of Dunham street Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bentley of Lafayette street. Herbert Hooker has returned to this city after spending several months in Quincy, and in New York state. Miss Eloise Landphere has returned to Montville, after a visit in Groton as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Tyler J.andpb.ere. Elfred Rogers of -Connecticut agri cultural college, Storrs. is visiting his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel Rogers, in Niantic.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rockwell and daughter of Ivoryton spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Beebe at Norwich. Attorney Edward L. Dennis of New York spent Thanksgiving with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Dennis of West Thames street Miss' Madeline Ritchie returns to New Haven today after spending Thanksgiving with relatives nd friends in this city. Charles' Cassldy of New York and Dr. Louis Cassidy of Waterbury were the guests of their father. Dr. Patrick Cassidy, on Thursday.
Francis Luce of Norwich Free Acad emy is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Luce, at his home in Niantic. Mrs.
John E. Vaughn of Norwich was in Central Village recently to at tend a meeting of the D. A. R. chapter at Mrs.
George Loring's. Miss Florence Klinck and Miss Bessie Keefe of New London were among those attending the wedding of Miss Florence Stark on Wednesday. Thomas Francis Shea, a student at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Shea, on Main street, or the holiday. Mrs. George M. Farnham and Miss Elizabeth Farnham have returned to New London after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Garn-ham of Norwich. An East Haven correspondent writes: Mrs. Ella Converse of Norwich was a recent guest of friends in town. For several years Mrs.
Converse was a res ident of the town and made many warm friends during her stay here who are ever pleased to meet her. a WEDDING. Higgins-Davis. Joseph A. Higgins and Miss Eva E.
Davis were united in marriage at the rectory of St. Mary's church Thurs day evening at seven o'clock, by the rector. Rev. J. H.
Fltz-maurice. The places of honor were filled by Miss Margaret Higgins, a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and George H. Davis, brother of the bride, as best man. The bride and her maid were attired In tailored suits and picture hats. Following the ceremony at the rec tory there was a reception and wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents on Palmer street, on the East Side, and relatives and friends were entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left on the boat train for a wedding trip to New York and New Jersey and on their return will take up their res idence at No. 132 Boswell avenue. The groom is the son of the lute Michael J.
and Mary J. Higgins and is employed as a toolmaker bv the Hopkins Allen Arms Co. The bride is the daughter of Henry E. and Adna ts. (i.lhs) Davis.
Both the voune neo- ple are well known in this city and nave tne best wishes of their numer ous friends for a happy and prosper, ous future. Gendron Labrie. Sunday mornimr at 7 o'clock Josetrti Gendron and Miss Rose M. Labrie were united in marTiae-e bv Rev. J.
H. Broderick in St Patrick's church. The couple were attended by Henry L. Gendron and Henry labrie. A large numoer or relatives and friends at tendd, some coming from Warren, Worcester, urarton and Woonsockei Following the ceremony in the church a wedding breakfast an reception were held In the home of the bride's par nets at 22 Lafayette street There were many wedding presents from the friends of the couple, including china, sllverware, cut glass and furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. Gendron will reside on Lafayette street after a short tour to Boston end Ware, Mass. They are expected horn Sunday. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Gendron and is a native of West Warren, Mass. He has made his home in this city for some time and is employed at the plant of the Hopkins Allen company. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Labrie and is also a native of West Warren. The young couple have many friends who wish them happiness in their married life. Jickerson Story. Miss Lucy Story and Ernest Le Nickerson, both of this city, were united in marriage at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the parsonage of the Central Baptist church by Rev.
p. C. Wright They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs.
Nickerson left for a short wedding tour and on their return will make their home in this city. Toe sreom is-ta sea of Dearbern Widely Known In Norwich Business Gardiner Hall, Who Celebrated Golden Wedding Anni-versary at South Willington Has Long Had Bank Account Here Identified With Norwich Industries. When Mr. and M)rs. Gardiner Hall, at South Willington celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Thursday, the event had a large local interest through Mr.
Hall's intimate business relations in this city. Epr all the time he and the mill of Gardiner Hall, Co. have been the center around which the village of West Wil lington has thriven and grown, from about 44 to 46. years Mr. Hall has been coming to this city to do his panning with the Thames National bank.
Charles Bard, now president of the Norwich Savings society, was cashier at the window of the Thames bank, according to Air. Hall's recollection. GARDINER HALL, JR. when he stepped up to make his first-deposit there, and Colonel Charles W. Gale, now, cashier of the Thames, is the only man still with the bank who was there when Mr.
Hall began his account Mr. and Mrs. Hall celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Thursday, as foretold in The Bulletin, -with a family gathering and dinner of about 85 at 11 o'clock in the morning, and a concert on the Baptist church i in the evening to which the whole village was invited. They were married in Coventry by Pastor Jennings on Thanksgiving day In 1862, which was also November 28 that year. Mrs.
Hall's maiden name was Fannie Parker, and she was a native of Leicester, England, coming to this country when very young. She reached her 73d birthday last Tuesday. Mr. Hall Was 75 the 14th of last July and was born in Newport, R. one of twin children of Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Hall. His father was of a Mansfield, family, but was temporarily residing in Newport to run a mill there. His mother was Zeviah Emeline Essex of Colchester. The Dresent plant is a.
three and four 90 feet deep, with bleach house, dye-story structure 135 feet by from 60 to house and spool house, employing 150 hands, and making 36 million dozen spools of thread per year. In all his busirtess experience air. Hall has paid cash and never given a note. His purchases have run up to $150,000 or $250,000 at once, but it was a cash payment just the same. A notable point also is that he has never until the present year employed drummers.
Mr. Hall's twin sister Emeline lived only about ten days after her birth There were eight children In the fam ily altogether. When Mr. Hall was about a year old his father moved back to making the trip from Norwich to Willimantic by team, as there were no railroads. TWO FREIGHT CARS OFF THE TRACK.
Blocked th Lin from Central Village Down. From 6 o'clock Thursday evening to an early hour this morning the New Haven road was blocked by the derailing of a freight car at Central Village. No one was Injured In the accident, but considerable trouble was accasloned by the Occident. Both the train due here at 7.03 and Hhe boat train due here at 10 o'clock were held up by the wreck until the line was cleared early this morning. The trolley service from -this city to Central Village was not interfered with, as the accident occurred just beyond the limit of the electric line.
The delay in securing a wrecking crew from Midway was given as responsible for the long delay in clearing up the line. At 10.20 o'clock Station Agent At-wood here received orders to send a special to the wreck to take passengers from the two delayed trains to New London. An engine with several coaches was despatched at 11 o'clock and returned to this city at 1 o'clock with the passengers, continuing to New London. It was arranged to hold the New York boat until 12.30, but the train did not arrive in time to make connections. There were about 30 people at the station in this city to take the boat train to New London, and these went by trolley and made the boat at New London.
To accommodate persons on the Central Village line who arrived here on the last car, Starter John Kinney of the Connecticut company held up the 10.45 New London trolley at DeWolf's switch at Trading Cove and the Central Village car was sent down to that point, where the passengers were transferred to the New Lon don car aiyl were able to get the IJew York boat. Family Party of Sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Jewett had as guests on Thanksgiving day relatives from Boston. Westerly, New Haven and this city, sixteen in all. These in elided Mrs. Jewetts' mother, sister and four brothers, together with their families.
Elk Observe Thnksgiving. Norwich lodge of Elks observed open house on Thanksgiving day with the house committee in charge of the entertainment An excellent turkey dinner was served and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. There was a good number present. Nickerson and is a native of Maine. He is employed In a local laundry.
The bride is a native of Ledyard and is the daughter, of Ebenezer Story. Fogg Nadolny. Harry Fogg and Mis Clara Nadolny were united in marriage at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the parsonage1 of the Second Congregational church by Rev. H. J.
Wyckoff. The bride is. daughter of Augustus Nadolny and has been residing at No. Ill North street. 'She is a native of Cambridge, Mass.
The groom is a native of England, the son of William and Sarah A. Cryer Fogg. He Is employed as a wool sorter in, Holyeke, Mass. -u" Ill The family subsequently lived In Stafford and Rockville and young Gardiner Hall was gaining his first practical experience In the thread mill industry, which has been his life work. The family moved to Willington in 1848 where Gardiner Hall, induced his brother to start the old Willington Thread company.
In 1860 Gardinft- Hall. himself started with Matthew H. Manning making spool thread in South Will" ington, but the war came and his partner enlisted, the business not proving a success. Mr. Hall then worked for a number of months in 1861 and early in 1862 in Wllltmantic in the Dleacn house and running the boiler at $7 a week In the thread mill, but June 10, MRS, GARDINER HALL, JR.
1862, settled up there and started out alone in South Willington as Gardiner Hall, the firm that has grown and increased to its present di mensions. He did his own bleaching, took care of the winders, worked nights, and sold his goods, soon making from $300 to $400 a week. There were only two or three families in the village then, where now there are about 300 people and 90 families who received turkeys from Mr. Hall this Thanksgiving as employes of his mill. Such was the excellence of his product, the promptness of his shipment, and the dependability of his production that he could always depend upon his customers sticking to him.
One other feature of the business is that it has always been a family affair, not one dollar of interest ever having been owned- outside of the family. At one time his two brothers-in-law, the late John R. Champlin of Norwich and Marcus M. Johhson of Willington, were partners with him in the business. In this city Mr.
Hall was next to the largest stockholders in the Davenport Firearms company and a large stockholders in the Hopkins Allen Arms company, but these Interests have been sold out. For 25 years he has been a stockholders in the Pone-mah Mills company, and he has known and been a friend of every business man of prominence in the city. He is also an exceedingly large stockholder in the Berkshire mills of 260,000 spindles and 6,400 looms at Adams, Mass. Of his eight brothers and sisters, there are Only two living, Mrs. John R.
Champlin of this city and Albert Hall of Idaho Col. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall, have four children living, Col. William Henry Hall and Rose of South Willington, Mrs.
Robert Jones of Willimantic and Mrs. Ralph Page of Springfield. They have lost one daughter, Clara (Sirs. George Elliott), of Willimantic, in honor of whom Mr. Hall built the Memorial Baptist church at Willington.
SEVERAL HUNDRED BARRELS WENT UP IN SMOKE Norwich Boys Keep up the Thanks giving Custom of Their Ancestors. One of the great ceremonies of the year to the small boy was that carried out last evening when hundreds of loarrels strung upon long poles were consumed by flames. From shortly after nightfall until late in the eve ning ruddy glows all over the city marked the various scenes wherein youth conducted the annual Thanks giving night, rites of the barrel burning. At all the various centers of Illumination outside the ring of enthusiastic youngsters were gathered many older persons for whom the glaring, twisting piles of flames still held a fascinating attraction. In spite of the wet snow throughout the day the boys were busy stringing the poles with barrels, securing what last fuel they were able to find and enjoying the whole proceedings immensely.
Not a small part of the fun is experienced when rival "gangs" clash and a possible black ej or two and sundry bruises result. Perhaps the biggest illumination was on Boswell avenue, where the Scalpers, as They choose to term themselves, burned about 300 barrels. The Falls avenue gang, of which Joe Mahoney is captain, turned into ashes lo0 barrels on what is known as Brown park, the first string being lighted at about 6.45. In the rear of Dr. G.
A. Comeau's house on Broad street, a party of small boys had 30 barrels, which they sent up in smoke and ruin. On Dr. L. E.
Walker's lot on Division street there was a burning, while Cliff street, the East Side, Laurel Hill, Elizabeth street. West Pearl street, and Norwich Town came in for their share of illumination. The results of weeks ot effort consumed in a single night is no damper to the enthusiasm' of the youth of Norwich and with the opening of October, 1913, the housewife will again enter a two months' state of continual prosecution. FLAT TIRE CAUSES AUTO TO UPSET When It Slid Into the Side of the Road Percy Palmer Was Driving. An automobile driven by Percy Palmer turned its side on the Montville turnpike on Thursday afternoon about three o'clock, but as ft was traveling at slow speed at the time it suffered only trifling damage, Mr.
Palmer said, and he was not hurt A front tire went flat near the witch hazel mill, sending the machine sliding off to one side of the road where it turned over, Mr. Palmer staying in the seat. Later the machine was righted and went away undea its own power. Snow Storm. Although there have been one or two flurries previously, Thursday's was the first real snow storm of the year.
The flakes started to fall shortly after daylight in the morning and continued without cessation the evening, when the sky cleared. The snow wag not sufficiently heavy to cause any particular damage, except perhaps to the feelings of some persons who had hoped for bright weather on the holiday. 4r Cr 4 ''A: -mMiMmuitWiiftmmmmm-mmmm amn THANKSGIVING MENUS AT THE INSTITUTIONS Bulletin's Turkeys Were the Big Event at Dinner at Thr Children Express Thank. At the New London county home there were 80 children, 40 boys and 40 girls, who enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner, in which The Bulletin's turkey was the Important item on the menu. How grateful the children were is shown by the following letters: 66 Smith Norwich, Nov.
28, 1912. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirs: I thank you very much for the turkey. It tasted delicious. It was very kind of you to send it to us children.
I think we all enjoyed it very much. I will close with thanks. Yours truly, JOSEPH LE-SIOINE. 66 Smith Norwich, 28, 1912. The Bulletin Com any, NorwichConn.
Dear Gentlemen: I thank fou fur the turkey you gave us. J. have enjoyed eating my dinner many other limes. I enjoyed this dinner this time, too. It tasted very delicious.
I was very nice of you to give it to us. I 1 hope you enjoyed your Thanksgiv- ing dinner. The children thank you for the turkey. Yours truly, HELEN NOVAK, fi County Home, Norwich, Nov. 28.
1912. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. Dear felrs: The turkey you gave to i tut; uuuutjF iiuiue LaMieu uent mtia. a think it was dressed well and it was a good sized It was very sen- C1UUB JL JUU IU glVC IL IU US. A liupu you had a good Thanksgiving as wuil as we did.
My stomach was full when I got up from the table. Yours truly, CHARLIE WILLIAMS. County Home, Norwich, Nov. 28, 1912. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Cuun.
Dear Sirs: I thank you very much for the turkey you sen us. I think it is very kind of you. I saw the turkey -when it first came and I think it was very big. In enjoyed my Thanksgiving dinner very much. Will close with thanks.
Yours trulv, ALICE PHILLIPS. County Home, Norwich Nov. 28, 1912. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. Dear Gentlemen: I thank you very much for the turkey.
It was very nice of you to send it to us. I enjoyed my Thanksgiving dinner. I hope you enjoyed yours. I think the other children enjoyed the turkey dinner. We spoke pieces and sang songs Wednes-.
day. I didn have to sing. I will close now with love. Yours truly. CLARA M.
SUPER. County Home, Norwich, Nov. 28. 1912. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn.
Dear Sirs: I thank you very much for the turkey you sent us. I enjoyed it very much. It tasted lovely'. We all saw it when it came from the market. It helps the Thanksgiving dinny to taste nicely.
We had a nice Thanksgiving dinner. It was very -kind of you to send it to us. .1 will now close. Yours trulv, SUSIE Age 11. At Rock Nook Home.
At Rock Nook children's home where there was another Bulletin turkey, the family for dinner number 25, of which 23 were children. They enjoyed turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, onions," cranberry sauce, celery, mince and squash pie, cake, coffee and candy. Letters showing the interest of the children in The Bulletin turkey follow: Nov. 28, 1912. Norwich Bulletin Company: Dear Sirs.
We want to thank you for the great big. turkey you sent us. We all enjoyed it very much. For dinner we had mashed potatoes and turnips, onions, celery, turkey and dressing, and cranberry sauce for dessert we had mince and squash pies, apples, nuts, candy and dates. Hope you had as nice a Thanksgiving as wa did.
Yours truly, MILDRED F. EILER. Nov. 28, 1912. The Norwich Bulletin Company: Dear Sirs: I am writing you a few lines to thank you for the turkey you sent us.
It looked and, tasted so good. I hope you had a good turkey. We all had a nice dinner. We all thank you for the turkey. Yours trulv, MAUDE EILER.
Nov. 2S. 1912. The Norwich Bulletin Company: Dear Sirs: We all want to thank you for the turkey you sent us. I can tell you it was great.
With the turkey we had dressing, potatoes, turnips, onions, cranberry sauce, celerv; for desert we had mince and squash pies, apples, nuts, dates and candy. Hope you had as nice a turkey as you sent us. 1 ours truly, WILLL4M WEBSTER. At Sheltering Arms. The family at the Sheltering Arms numbers 13, but there were 18 at the dinner Thursday, and all spoke in praise of the turkey, which was one donated by the Bulletin.
The menu also included dressing and gravy, mashed potatoes and turnips, onions, hubbard squash, cranberry sauce, cel ery, mince pie, plum pudding, or anges, grapes, apples, figs, bananas, candy and nuts. In the afternoon there were ice cream and cake. At Eliza Huntington Home. At. the Eliza Huntington Memorial home, the family of 9 was decreased by several being out of town for the day, so that there were six who en joyed the turkey dinner.
All were members of the family as there were no visitors Thursday. At Backus Hospital A turkey dinner with all that goes with it was served at the liackus hos pital. The patients there Thursday numbered 41 and the attendants 23 At State Hospital. For the 890 patients at the Norwich State hospital with the 150 employes there was a turkey dinner, and the day was much of a holiday with the work lightened as much as possible, There was music in the various wards, At the Almshouse. The 75 Inmates at the almshouse, of whom one-third are women, were regaled upon a dinner of roast spare- rib furnished by George W.
Carroll, There were mashed potatoes, turnips, cranberries, tea and apple pie, besides, with fruit from the United Workers, In the evening there was music in which George Bemont with his zither and harmonica was a prominent con tributor. At the Jail. The 49 prisoners at the ialL which includes three women, had roast spare rib with gravy, mashed potatoes, or anges and other for their din ner. BROWN GLEE CLUB AT SLATER HALL. Student Gave Enjoyable Concert Be fore Enthusiastic Audience.
An audience of closs to 300 greeted the Brown musical clubs here Thurs day evening for a concert at Siater Memorial hall and enjoyed the pro gramme given by the 20 young men who appeared. Added interest was given to the production locally by th fact that three Norwich young men and Academy graduates were in the Brown clubs. These were F. Russell Smith and Russell Kinney In the glee club and Robert Jrfriggs in the mando lin club. Besides the glee and mandolin num.
bers. the programme included aelec tions by a violinist, a quartette, read QUICKLY CURES THE WORST BACKACHE New Remedy Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, and Rheumatic Pains Disappear as if by Magic. It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backacliing, kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders to contend nr he tortured witn rtieumauBui, stiff -Joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, trux- i one, quickly and surely cures all such Croxone Is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for riddinK the system of uric nnd driving out an the poisonous impurities which i cause such troubles, it is entirely on- ferent from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of removing tne cause, x-nih, mineis, and other remedies at the best mere- ly stimulate the kidneys, giving tero-I porary relict, l.rr.xone cleans out tne poisons.
It soaks right in through the walls. membranes and linmKS. line water in itt nni f.ltr. tes away, all the uric acid and poisons nm1 orBana clean, g'tronu. i healthy and well It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are.
or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such, that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to wurk the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with piiins in your back, and sides, or have any sipns if kidney, bladder troubles', or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery, you can secure an original package of Croxone at trifiiiiT cost from any first i-lhss su li as The Lee Osgood who will personally return the purchase price if it fails in a single case. ings and solos.
For his violin solos Mr. Kenyon was given rounds of enthusiastic applause, ami the quarte! Ip numbers were favori'es that brought encores. Mr. Shepard, the render, was a htimurous entertainer of ability, the two soloists, Mr. baritone, and Mr.
Holding, basso, were warmly applauded. A Brown banner decorated the rear of the stage. In the final number. LAlma Mater, sung by the combined clubs, half a dozen Brovn men in 1 lie audience rose and stood while the song was giv'en. The clubs were brought here through the efforts of Miss Hellen H.
Smith, sister of the Norwich member of that name in the glee club. The ushers for the evening were Lrroy Swan, Howard Benjamin, Frank Hiirlie. Prentice Chase, Charles Prentice. Tuo-odore Haviland and Edward McKay. Incidents In Society.
Miss Rosalie Bennett is spending a few days at her home in town. The Wednesday Afternoon Auction club met this week with Otis street members. Mrs. Cesare GuiKlirlmctli of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hall. Mr and Mrs William BidweU of Dayville spent the holiday with Mr. Bidwell's mother, Mrs. u. in Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eriggs of Broadway entertained twelve of the members of the Brown Glee club over Thanksgiving. A family party of seven was enter tained Thursday by Miss Sarah I.
PoDe of Broadway, out of town guests being Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyman Carroll, of Elkins Park, Pa. Miss ITellen B.
Smith gave a delight ful invitation Thanksgiving evening dance at the Norwich dub for the members of the Brown musical clubs which was attended by 60 courles. The dance began at 10.30, after the concert was over, and the final number was at 3.30 this morning. Millers orchestra played. Mrs. Clinton E.
Stark of Slater ave nue gave a small intormai at nome on Thursday afternoon from four to six. Assisting her were Mrs. Peter Wright, Mrs. Frederic W. Carey and Mrs.
Edwin W. Higgins. In the dining room Mrs. Charles W. Prentice and Mrs.
William H. Oat served refresh ments, assisted by Miss Esther M. Starr. Miss Muriel Preston, Kern B. Fontaine and Lowell R.
Stark. East Hartford. Mrs. Slarietta Will iams has presented tne state imrary the Samuel Williams collection of mil itary rolls and documents, which includes a commission made out to Sam uel Williams as a lieutenant la 1824, and signed by Oliver Wolcott. A evidence of thd i staoiuty anu nign standing of this bank Is shown in its selection as a depository for funds of the State of Connecticut, County of New London and City of Norwich.
Checking and saving i accounts invited and 4 per cent, paid on sav t. THF RAN? OF FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS W. THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal tv lot jUUi-letin for ar I lDSS- ft Sh ic WW r.4 advertise exactly a It to MVBLTHr MeOAUf SOT Mat, IUN You get your money's worth here. That's why you ought to buy your clothing here. You get i tU mrrrrt Uie ngnt quality, We COfTCCI style and a perfect fit You'll find here an Over i ou una ncre am uer '11 COat mOCCl that Will pIeJ yoUJ a OUll made Ul yOUT Style grid the DriCeS are riffhL Wb you 16 spend your money on here.
Overcoats, $12.00 and up. Suits, $12.00 up to $28.00. Salt Nut Meats The NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE is a business-training school. It is distinguished by it honect effort in behalf of its student, the quality of its training anal the succees of its graduate. It is upon these factare that we are proved by those able te judge.
The course of study, the staff of teachera, the equipment, tlte) very methods of conducting tK school work, are such aa frtra young people th best potit training to succeed in bveineee. At th Norwioh Businee CM-lege students ar taught hew study. New pupil enter week. W. E.
CAN FIELD, It Principal At 14 Bath Stmt, Norwich, Conn, It will please you and do ro-a iem4 good to get priewi tn a lanr line 4 HORSE BLANKETS. IX'il AL'XH COATS and ROBES. A heavy line of COON COATS a low down prices. Ask to see th- Montana P.nhi the Stewart ilirse Cllppltf jl Sheep Shearing ilachinea. 2 The L.L Chapman Catering With th best of facilitiee, perienced employee and yar experience, we ar prepared da all kinds of catering.
First-class cook ana waiter furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and eilvr rent. The Parker-Davenport Ca. NORWICH, CONN, Kf MISS M. ADLES ikffikillmjw i Hair, Scalp and AS EIPEBTJ IDWi would help many a farleX ntl-t, looking woman not only in good ekv but to good health.
Mls Adls devoted her life to studying hrm make women btautlfnl and Come to her finely appointed, anlut-J' business suite for advice an4 kelp, nrrrr too late tmswv. 30 Mala SI, ant to CbeJara RW. Telephone 52-4. Bov24 FURS REPAIRED I wTO clean, repair and remodel 70 Fur and guarantee firsl-cta 4 for half price if you will notify roai once. Drop postal card and I wui 1 and deliver all goods.
BRUCKNER, th Furrier, Telephone. fa Franklin Street,) OUT. Undertaker anil 52 Providence Si, Tall rill! Prompt attention to day Bight eTi Telephone 130k afirltU WFaWl 1 i Pies, Cake and Creal that cannot fee excelled. I Tl.cn your order. rrompt rta LOUIS ML BRUNELLi; 30 Cart Av, ltu Ci4ti J.
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