Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SDM' Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mamn Stree:. Laty Assistant when raquasts L. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1909. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Prcbably heavy smow und warmer Thursday; snow or rain and warmer Friday;. fresh northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair weather will prevall, with 'ight northerly winds, be- Dr. J. N. Dunon of New London on Trial in Superior Court-~Main and Lynch Trial for Jurasz. The trial of Dr. John N. Dimon ot Sent to Prison--Separate Buivet, took out the instruments, The Man From Montana Well Pre- sented at Spiritual Academ At the Spiritual academy on street on We evening, Union hits in the serles of have flnn by presenting From Montana before an eudience of good dimensions which was kept in a continual state of ap- plause to show their appreclation of every good feature. The play covers three scenes, the first two in Senator Withrow's draw- Fine Entertainment Children of Christ Church at Y. M. C. A. Hall. ntertainment of the children Princess Snowflake, was charmingly given Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. hall by the members of the giris’ choir of the church. The hall was filled with an appreciative audience, which bestowed encores lentifully. In the principal parts were the fol- iowing: Princess Snowflake, Hazel Thomas; Nicoletto, Ruth Beetham; Fun George G. G in charge of the arrangaments. Notes. Mis$ Jessic Livingstone of left Monday ‘afternoon her sidter in Willimantic, James Duff has returned after . THE Portau it afl"'"; th“.fi to spending a week with is brothers, Danlel and Thomas Bedford. Mrs. Christopher Lillibri in New .. ..,Conlinuation of warmed them, and when he asked iur them Mr. Buivet handed them to him and went downstairs until the opera- tion was over. When Mrs. Buivet was very sick Father "Tiernan and Dr. Henkle came later: Dr. Dimon came Sunday morning, but he was not al- lowed to see Mrs. Bulvet. She lived five days, being very sick. coming variable, and nearly stationary temperatures, followed by milder con- ditfjons, and Friday partly overcast weather and slowly Tising tempera- tures. ing room and the last in the living | Frost Finger, Beatrice Eldred; Fun: room of the Montana mining camp, [ Robin, Ruth Wright; Maurice Tresil- five montHs later. The capable cast |lian, Margaret Griffin, with the other was the followin members of the choir making a chorys Watson W. Higbee, from Montana, [ Of about twenty. Under the training who knows neither fear nor gram- | of the choir diréctor, Willlam F. Habe- mar, Raymond Lindsay | kotte, the operetta was given with ad- Hon, V. D. Withrow, with a tall fam- | mirable snap and spirit In the pretty meiodious rendering of the New London on the charge of cris negligence, and thereby causing the death of Mrs. Joséph Bulvet of Water- ford, last March, is underway in the superior court here. He attended her at childbirth, instruments being used, and because of neglect it {s charged she died, Lhe child being stillborn. The case is a continued ont,and was taken up at Front street,- who broke her upper . arm last week, is improving in a man. ner which promiscs a sreedy recov- | A Ml it y ery. Chicken Trust, in the Parish hall Sat- Crday night end repeated it Tuesday | Jt includes every department in the A vaudeville company gave a vaude- ville entertainment _ entitled The Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the Season! |from Fresh Strawberries gl OPEN' HOUSE CLUB, HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock in temperature, and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. colder; variable winds. Funeral Services of Paul Brosopske— Potter-Connors Wedding—New Line Car Fitted Up. The funeral of Paul Brosofske, who was drowned Saturday afternoon at Spalding’s pond, in Mohegan park, was liam Brosofske of No. 656 Boswell ave- nue. There was a large attendance, members of Park church Sunday school, of which he was a member, and a large number of his fellow employes the afternoon session, the jury having Dbeen selected at the morning session, Sheritt Draper being obliged to secure terpreter, and while in the perform- ance of his duties the court room was Mrs. Bugawicz testified she was 32, and was called to her sister's about 11 o'clock at night when the accouchment was about to take place. Several wom- en and her husband were there, and she said a doctor should be secured. Mr. Buivet tried to get Dr. Henkle, but examination, she saild she was holding 4 lamp, but was on her knees pray- ing, with her pack turned, and did not see all the doctor did. Dr. Dimon was not allowed to come in the next day, as Dr. Henkle had been secured. Dr. Dimon acted funny when at the house. Daughter and Husband Testify. beirg called to the home of Magdelene R. Buivet on the last day of February, 1508, and arrived there at 3.20 & ws. He performed the last rites of the church, having been there twice. Dr. She had not been sick up to that time. On cross examination he said Julia telephoned for Dr. Dimon. No doctor Julia Rodamansky but was to stay with his wife until the found it in apparently good physical condition. The autopsy revealed no morbid or diseased condition of the head or chest. There was at first some evidence of peritonitis, the peritoneum was congested and contained pus. There was a clot of bloot in the ab- and there was another laceration in the uterus, all three of which could have been made by forceps. The in- dications were that a very considerable degree of force must have been used during the operation, which should never be dome in the use of instru- ments. Dr, Lee had not finished his direct ed at § o'clock until this morning at ten. Lynch Given One to Two Years. When the superior court opened on Wednesday morning State's Attorney ily tree, and a short bank account, | dances an i £ linn | musical numbers. Som especially good Albert P. Lorin Higbee of Harvard, in love with Nancy Withrow, 'h!oi declines to se sold, die Blackstone Emma Carroll In the title role Mr. Lindsay filled every requirement demanded of him and was ably seconded by Mr. Blinn as the other of two fathers who find it difficult to regulate the affections of parents’ plans. There is plenty of good comedy in which the honors lie be- tween Mr. Dobbrow, Mrs. Burdick and Mre. Carroll The music for the evening was ar- ranged and played by Mr. and Mrs, Charles A, Dowsett. Between the firat and second acts a pretty solo, My Dream of the U. §. A, was sung by The club promises to have a large house at the second presentation to- night. Iome-made candy yas sold by Miss Mary Clapp. FUNERALS( solo and duet work was done by Hazel Thomas, Ruth Beetham and Beatrice Marguerite Almy and Miss Grace En; basketball team at the Y. . A has resigned, He was faithful and consclentious in his work and proved a good coach. NORWICH TOWN. On Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the Jannary meeting of the La- throp Memorial Forelgn Missionary soclety was held in the chapel of the First Congregational church. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, and opened with the singing of Lift the Gospel Banner. This was Mrs. Allen took for the topic of the meeting the fourth chapter of the book The Nearer and Farther East. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Walter H. Potter, after which night. The company numbered six | store—and is a general redustion of nmembers and their work was appre- | all goods which do mot bear the mane clated by all who saw them. _— MARRIED. V. E. Belanger, Thomas Curtis and Mrs, Alice Parizeau, both of Glasgo. 7Ta m 18 3053| B. G. Smith as a talesman, owing to | had been hired to care for her. She adge, Eugene J. Carroll ufacturers price restrictions. 12 m . 35 30.60 | four challenges by Anorn:;' Geary for | had one child without the presence of 'l;hlodor- Dalrymple, Ted, Bldred. e | ————— o 6 p. m. 24 3065 | the defense. a doctor. He did not 'l:‘:gin m‘l: find love with Nancy, AT ’:‘tha. oiperettul:::: x:néwfh:c:::hs s BORN i Highest 34, lowest 16. t until he was told the child was Frank e | fir ores a e\ vt ety e e T e e e s I N Hissius, the butler, “You ungentls- | house interior, In which, the minuer, | GERGLER In Coventry Jun. & 1908 Men’ o N of g 3 " Prodiotions for WednsadaysSrais; | Mea Bver L. Livko acted as tn- | phiony De. DRmon (AU 10 oo e ito ]| ane ase St SpOBben danoud Costuming, was o feature. Miss | _Gorglor. ens Wear Still further reductions in Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Madge Cummin, uiet, but with a | ler directed the training for the min- A e i T el et wnoiny, 1 | doctor e, temper When needed | uet ‘ana Miss Phebe Brewster played | POTTER—CONNORS—In this city, Jan, 2 Sun, Moon Tides. e i e LB What Autopsy Showed. Bl - Mt | $he kcolsERtieat. 13 1808, v Rev. 1. 4, Smith, Edward Men’s Winter Overcoats. 4 1 Sun | High || Moon " Dr. H. M. Lee of New London. a|yrs, Ballon, the senator's sister. : . Potter an, ellfe” E. Con- ol H mases” " sots || Water || Risce | Foom “ho SHerit was oniged to"sake | Biysician and surgeon for fon yers, Jennie D. Burdick Manager Paimer Resigns. cyRTI N Exactly 43 Men's _ Witter a & testified that he performed the ‘au-| Malvina, originally - from Missouri.| Maa Mason Palmer of the junior S—PARIZEAU—At St. Thomas' Overcoats are marked for Il & mip m e m § peiedite du o topsy on Mrs, Bulvet's body. He pon B s S g ager ) T ectory, Voluntown, Jan. 9, by Rev.| Al |quick clearance. Materialy are black, gray and Oxford Meltons — lined with Ital- o'c chapel DIED. SIMMONS—In New . 1909, Marie, wife of Franklin B. Sim- mons of Greenport. denly, Mrs. George S. Towne, aged r8. Fureral services from the Buckingham Memorfal Thursday afternoon at lock. SMITH_In St 11, J. Hunt Smith of Norwich. Funeral services will be held in the Creenwood Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday next. -Entered into rest, Jan, 4, in at Welton, formerly rector of St. James chureh, Poquotanuck. CARD OF THANKS. Augustine, lan venetian, sleeves ‘are lined with Skinner's satin, made with velvet collar, It includes all of our $10.00 $6.95 from London, Jan. 13, = v g heir children. Messrs. Carmll and : N and $12.00 Winter Over- Six hours after high water it is low [ couldn’t, and did get Dr. Dimon. She dominal wall, The bladder showed two :‘Lee“ ~ . M £ Missi Sooiet; oah i 3 ladd twe th Miss Blackstone and Mrs. | Moeting of Missionary Society—N; CONNORS—In Willimantle, Jan. 13, coats — sizes are 32, 33, 34 FRare L e xgc‘l’."l::%;h;frgnk “Buvet. She said | | i:?\tiolfrsx’r\;’::hfl:he ntire. hicknese | Blinn were admirably cast o the chil- | Webster i i m’w‘mun—n . 1?“33?‘ ity, Jan. 12, sud SIZJO 4 isc'm'fi’f s "xn. Ly a: i 3 ,, Jan. 12, sud- o p GREENEVILLE. it was q terrible scene. Under cross- | hassing through the entire thickness | aren whom Cupid leads contrary to the | Tower Lighted. city, o for you Other good values in Men's Winter Otercoats at $9.95, $13.95 and $16.95, Winter Suits Fla., Jan. cemetery, held Wednesday afternoon from the| Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan of St Ruth Bogue, with You'll Be Sorry Just | followed by scripture readipg, after | WELTO: ‘ ’, ’ fome of his parents, Mr. and MrsgWil- | Mary’s church, New London, srecalled | examination when court was adjourn- | Too Late as an encore. which prayer was repeatod in unigon. Redlangs, Cal, Harrlot Frinces Wol- | Men’s and Youths’ at Clear- R . tor ance Prices. YOUTHS' WINTER SUITS— At $7.95 from $10.00 At $11.95 from $13.50 from tha J B. Martin velvet mill being | Henkle came while he was there first. | Fyull completed his arguments in the A Story of the Conversion of Mrs.| We desire to express our apprecla- present. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park|The woman was in great agony from | case agalnst Daniel Lynch, and Judge William A. Tsilka was read by Miss H. Louise | tion of the many acts of kindness on At $13.95 from $16.50 gchurch officiated at the services. The| childbirth. He was called about 2.55 | Wheelor .charged the jury. They roe Villiam A. Richmond. Hyde. Miss Mary E. Wattles gave a [ tne occasion of the sudden death jof Menu for Thnrsday Jan. 14 be wero Charles Henderson,|a. m. and found the woman upstairs | ¢ireqd and soon returned with a ver.| At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon reading, An Eager Convert, following | ,uy father and our sincere thanks for | — ’ * Charles Kern, Andrew Purdon and|in the front room. dict of guilty. Jaller Bowen was ask- | the funeral of William A. Richmond | which Mrs. = George Williams read A datiia] i s i MEN'S WINTER SUITS— John Kern. Burial was in Yantic| =Catherine Buivet, aged 17, step-|ed regarding Lynch's condition at the | t00k Dlace from his late home, No, 96 | Josus of Mpohamorn? Mee. Bimae g TEE FAMILY OF TAMES SMITSL PBA SOUP [ eohere Dr. Howe read a|daughter of Mrs. Joseph Buivet, testi- | jai) and said he appeared moross but | SWith avenue. Rev.J. R. Very, pastor | Wattlos gave extracts from the amer: $ 895 from $10.00 BEBF A LA MODB ¥ ittal service. There was a pro- | fied that she saw Dr. Dimon when he | answered questions properly, and not | Of the Third Baptist church, officiated | joan Board Bulletin, An account of| Janltd At §$ 995 from $13.50 g s on of flowers, among them a pil- | first came {o the house on the night In | Jiia an insane man. Judge Wheeler|and made a short gddress. the medical and hospital work in Chi- At $1395 from $16.50 O1€ 2 from the J. B. Martin Co. em- | question. He was talking and jollying gave Lynch not less than one nor more | _Relatives from out .of town and|na was glven by Miss Susan C. Hyde. CARD OF THANKS, 1 STRING BEANS 7 ployes, pillow from Park Congrega-|and smoking a pipe. There were two than two years In state prison, - ‘members of Uncas lodge, I O. O. F., [ The meeting was well attended and Y i et S 4 el At $13.96 from $22.00 WALDORF SALAD tional church, pillow from His Chums, | children awake and he sald wherever Maln Is. Bettecsed and shopmates from the United States | proved very instructive and interest- our ginosre. (BAAED o Those whd e ETMen's Black Suits ¢ i star from Sunday school class, carna- | he went children were always awake. i . T Finishing company and many other | ing, closing with sentence proyers - are net in- sisted us at the death and burial of our beloved son and brother, especially the employes of the J. B. Martin Co., the members of the Park Congre- sational ehurch. Such kind acts wil} ever be cherished in our memory. ° MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BROSCFSKE AND FAMILY. janlda CUSTARD PIE COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE— Chicken sandwiches, Ham sandwiches, Go. Coffee, Cocoa, Tea, 5¢. friends attended the funeral. cluded at these prices. Burial was in th family lot in Maplewooé cemetery and the impres- sive Odd Fellows’ burial service was ‘conducted by Noble Grand Frank E. Tuttle and Chaplain_Henry Griswold, The bearers were Frank E. Green, The sentencing of George E. Main then came up and Attorneys Hull and Barnes argued a motion to have the verdict set aside, which Judge Wheel- er denfed. He was glven not less than one nor more than three years in state prison. tions from Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. She saw him when Henderson, Miss J. Gillis, Miss Clara Demskl and Miss Agnes Fleming; roses and hyacinths from Miss Mad- eline Perkins. M. V. Murphy was in charge of the arrangements. He acted funny. he came later. On cross examination she sald she knew her mother's condition before she died, but didn’t know she intended to do_without the services of a doctor. Joseph Buivet, husband of Magda- and the singing of a hymn. Kept In For the First Time in 32 Years. Bdward Glancy is confined to his home, near Peck’s Corner, as the re- 10c. Tomorrow morning we will offer for sale one hunind thousand COAL and WOOD Potter-Connors Wedding. Edward N. Potter of 198 Main street and Miss Nellie Elizabeth Connors of 156 Prospect street were made man and wife Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory by the Rev. James J. Smith. The best man lene R. Buivet, testified that there were six children, four of whom died. He said he sent for her sister Felixia and told of those who were there. Dr. Dimon came and examined Mrs. SECOND CHURCH SOCIETY The motion of Attorney Freeman for a separate trial for John Jurasz who is charged with murder in connection with Michae] Ridisz, was granted by Judge Wheeler. STATE GRANGERS FAVOR James Harvey, Frank M. Ufford and Fred Wilson, members of Uncas lodge. Among the flowers were a galax wreath from the wife; wreath with the words Papa from Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Lewis; wreath of pansies, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clark; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Peckham, Mrs. Oscar John- sult of a surgical operation on his eve. This Is the first t'me in 32 years that he has been confined to the house, he having gone every day of the 32 years to the barn where he keeps his cows about one-quarter of a mile below his home. Mr. Glancy is very active for a man of his age and finds confinement AL s =p of the Di the followin; J. Hunt Smith was passed: This minute is placed on our records as a tribute to the memory of our late president, TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. ecial meeting of the directors me Savings tributs to the memory of J. Hunt yards &f the finest kinds of Swiss Embroideries. This offering will surpass in valug and variety any previous offering we have ever made. Full details in Friday's Bulletin, bank Wednesday Smith, and as an was James Connors, Jr., nephew of the bride, and the bridesmald was Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. The bride and malid wore hecoming gowns of the lat- est style. Immediately after the cere- to the house not at all to his liking. His many friends hope to see him about his duties again soon. Officers of Noah Webster Club . son and Miss Mary Ford; crescent, Third Baptist church; callas, from Mrs. Richmond’s Sunday school class; pillow, shopmates iu the Unlted States Finishing “company; ~crescent, from evidence of our profound sorrow at his decease. His long and oclose relations with the bank, first as its treasurer and after- wards its vice president and president DIRECT PRIMARY Watch for announcement. Aal Temperance—Disapprovea of Free Distribution of Seeds at State Con- Prompt deliyery, HAS ANNUAL MEETING. Officers Re-elected, Daniel S. Haviland Value given. Best quality. mony the couple left on the 7 o'clock train for a wedding tour of several Being Made Clerk to Fill Vacancy— Church Year Changed. 'vention. Holly Sunshine society; crescent, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tilly; standing wreath, ‘The annual election ef officers for the ensuing year at the Noah Webser other . and his broad and varied exrerience in made his advice and directions, coungel very valuable; while his un- SHOES o days to New York. Upon their return v b3 lodge, L O. O, F. s ot We s - ge, I. O. O. F.; tions | club resulted -as folows: President, | falling tact and courtesy under all G M they will hold a receptlon at 198 Main| The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- | At Wednesday's session of the Con- | Uncas lo i e | de him an ideal pre- A S- SP LDIN i sr- jtreet, where they ~will reside in a[astical society of the Second Congre- | necticut State grange a resolution|and hyacinths, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.|James D, Murphy; vice president, e e s (i Women’s and, Children’s Office 57 Franklin Street. Janléad handsomely furnished home. They re- celved @ number of wedding presents. Both people are well known in this Mary’s choir for a number of years. Linemen Have New Work Car. gationl church was held on Wednesday evening in the church parlors, with J. D. Haviland, chairman of the society Gibbs, showing a marked improvement death of C. Newcomb Kinney. favoring the direct primary was intro- duced by Deputy Goodenough of Win- chester,” which was referred to the the appointment of a competent man Semple; carnations, Mrs. George How- ard, Mrs. William Lund and Miss Nel- lie M. Anderson; carnatlons, Miss Eliz- abeth McClimon; carnations, Mr. and nations, from Mrs.. A. Otis Cowan of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bill of Westboro, Thomas Case; recording secretary, John Cummings; treasurer, John Mul- ien; financtal secretary, John F. Hou- lihan; sergeant at arms, Richard Sul- concerning the installing of an elec- He possessed more than most men. a, personal magnetism, a generous heart, ever ready to respond to the appeals 'of others, and a cheer- Ve wish to convay to his family this great and | @t Clearance Pric y. - 2 i committee on state legislation. The ¢ bdias 2 3 e " . < {ons, 3 ove was re- his as 5 v - | . bride has been a member of St.|were read, that of the latter, N. A. :’é:?xss'n:fpzénmd (d‘:::gx?fisnafg' efi;: tions, Vivian R. Allen: callas end mane .lola-rmu sez”e rmie B by > | ingly remember him as a true friend At $1.38—Women's Kid Jullets, with rubber heels, reduced from $1.50 and low heels, value §: ‘They have the best wishes of a host of | 1 financial dition. Arthur L. |caused by the killing of birds which . =2 bl ession of our love and sor- , riendy B o~ e elected secretary bro tem, | Brey upon insects. Action by the State| Lynn, Mass carnations .2nd ferns, | Welcome Light on Church Tower. [f8ePle expteseitn of o ore Aoaritolt | At $1.83—Women's Shoes of dongola the office being vacant owing to the | grange was advocated together with | Miss N. B. Ward: carnations andferns, | yrany fayorable comments are heard | sympatng. kid, with patent tips, medium L0UGH N0 MORE STEINER’S BRONCHIAL The Norwich llnemen of the Con- ed for the present up to date men, and car No. 17, a former passenger car, has been fitted up in fine shape in place of the old car. One of the 'big im- | provements is a crank on the outside | of the car for raising the tower which the car carries. When not in use the tower is lowered to the top of the car. Bins and lockers have been provided for the various line supplies, and there is ample space for ropes, tackles and wire. On one side of the car is a long The society committee and officers were re-elected as follows: Committee, The chairman was named to draft resolutions of respect for C. Newcomb Kinney, a copy of which will be sent the family and one page of the records devoted to the resolutions. The chair- man was empowered to appoint 4 mus- ic committee for the society, and nam- ed E. A. Prentice and J. H. Larrabee, It was voted to change the church vear, which has been from April to April, to the regular calendar year, to travel about the state and educate the people in the care and preservation report on varlous matters concerning the welfare of the order. One recom- mendation strongly presented was that the mectings begin promptly on me. The report contained several resolu- tions which were considered separate- ly. One, recommending that the state grange favor the cause of temperance, was adopted; another was a _disap- proval of the free distribution of seeds. Both were adopted. Mass.; earnations, Mrs. Frank An- drews of Webster, Mass.; carnations church, and others. Friends from out of town were George A, Richmond. Archie Richmona and Miss Agnes Richmond from Wa- terbury, Conn,, Albert Case from Co- lumbia, O. Irving Mott, Lebanon. Conn., Mr, and Mrs. Nelson A. BIll, Westhoro, Mass., H. De Bill, Melrose, Mass, L. Eugene Bill, Cl Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom’ 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Lewis of Preston, Mrs, Frank Blish and Miss | tric light over the clock in the tower of ths First Congregational church. Funeral of James Smith Largely At- tended—Local Bri There was a very large number of relatives and friends present at the funera] of James Smith, which was held from his late home, Mo. 3 South A street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ~ There were penple present from Providence, New Bendford, Pa tucket and the city, Rev. Donald B. Funeral Directors Embalmers. At $2.19—Women' Shoes of dongola kid, velour and patent leather, Ty, e e ey | e T aE s e | A & Tasiaol s and ferns, Mra. R. 8. Miner of West- | on 5 dark night especially s this ap- button and lace, value $2.50. line car for the past week, and it thur Lathrop; treasurer, Nathan ~A.|In the Interest of a parcel post system | Fly; R- T sympathy were recetved | Preciated. At $2.98—Women's High Cut Shoes, DraTn raintactory In evary way. e | Oy O nce S Al e T LR e s el e e T T 3 velour calf and tan calf, button old line car had become too antiquat- ;{lir‘lfw:g Wg;x e!lzzu\:cnncy. Daniel 8.1 The cor Barnes of Norwich, made a| 8 former pastor of the Third Baptist TAFTVILLE. 15 Main Street, and lace, value $8.50. Misses’ Shoes in vici kid, calf and patent leather— At $139 from $150 At $169 from $2.00 velour Boys’ Shoes in cadet calf and wviel kid— work bench. Motorman Kniffin is in | having it start with January ist, there Laura Youne of Willimantic and Mr. e C At 89c from $1.00 LOZENGES| ™ ' Tt o e e’ | siag many sviniador ' s chas. | 20 sovon T, e oo bog | 15075, 14, Golimante 4o M| ST o Tt Cor | A om i P 2 turers’ conference. State Lecturer Jo- | Church & Allen had charge of the vices and the charch cho! mes 138 from $150 Cribbage Club Qrganized. CLASS B BOWLING. seph H. Putnam of Litchefild presided, | 8Trangements, | B. Jackson, Willlam Sanderson, Miss Lady Aseistant. i . wAll stop your cough, The Burley Cribbage club met and Thers was a large attendance of the organized Wednesday evening at Wil- | Tournament Game at Arcanum Club lecturters and the electurers-clect of Mrs. Lydia Noyes. The funeral of the late Mrs. Lydia ie Livingston and Mrs. Graham sang three selestions, ‘Telephone call 378-8, liam Kramer's. It was voted to hold| Ppost d O Night B 13 oy v = g : y poned One ~ Nig ecause of | the suhordinate granges. Many of | Noyes was held Tuesday afternoon at|My God, to Thee, I'm " Wm. Smith Allea. 10 cents per box. vu:ekly mEMl;n a} the homes of the Merry Widow. the delegates and other patrons at-|the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chris- | Thee, In the Shadow of eryll.”.c R . SILKS members. The winners Wednesday tended. topher Morgan, in Mvstic, and was at- | There was g wealth of heautiful flow duly s STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES evening were: First prize, J. Merchant Ellal: consolation, John P. Casey. The officers of the club will probably be elected at tho next meeting. There are about a dyzen members in the club. Personals. T. C. Coughlin was a visitor in New On Wednesday evening there was a bowling match at the Arcanum club in Class Be between Teams Three and Four, haviug bcen postponed oue night because of tHe visit here of The Merry Widow. Team Three took the first game by 9 pins, but lost the next two games by 51 and 33 pins respectively. the ev: members. The annual meeting of the Patrons’ Mutual Fire Insurance company was| held at 1.30 in the lower hall, ‘ The sixth degree was conferred in ing at 7.30 on a large class The secret work was exemplified and there were speeches by the visiting | tic and from out of town. tended by a large number of relatives | and friends of the deceased from Mys- Rev. Albert Corey Jones, rector of St. Mark's Epistopal church, of which Mrs. Noyes vas a member, and Rev. J. D. 8. Par- dee of Northfield, Mass., a former rec- tor of St. Marl's, officiated. Interment ers. Th: bearers were Charles and Tnomas We'ster, Willlam Willlam Pullard, William Thomas, Sanderson YOUR coats, Full Dress Suis, Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos a specialty. Cut prices on Winter Sults and Over- For Evening Wear. 39 | Brazil Dotted Slilk for eve- C | ning wear, full 27 inches a yard| wide and washable — 16 handsome colors to choose from—Sale price $%c a yard. London Wednesday. ! 25 pe The session this morning at 9 o'clock | was made in Elm Grove cemetery and are the best thingin the world. ST Who ‘Srck 115, Dutt A Sitchall made | Wil include the clection. of 4 membes | the bearers. wero Chalon Noyas® of | C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St. 45 | Boush Ponges Sk for eve. Robert Quinn of Boston is the guest b “H. Mitchell was |Of the executive committee and re- | Poquonoc, Christopher Morgan, Lyston | dec21d g ning and street wear, full for Sore Throat and Hoarse- ness, < of his parents on Gilmour street. John Muilen has returned to work, after a two weeks’ iliness with pneu- monia. the high total, 445. high on spares with 13. The scoring was dene by Meech and Bliven, wnlle Tilly umpired. The sum- mary: ports by committees. The closing ses- sion will be held at 2 o'clock. BCUND OVER TO Morgan and Richard Morgan. John Staubly. At 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon | the funeral of John Staubly was held PATRICIAN | A woman's shoe that's right. 24 inches 4vide — 10 colorings to choose from — Sale price 45c & yard a yard Latest Team Three. fanl4a THE SUPERIOR COURT. | from his home, No. 265 Yantic street, there being many relatives and friends e, g o o Nutel calf, button and laced. $3.50 and $4. John Andrews of New Bedford has beer visiting at his home on Prospect Joseph Stone Held Under $700 Bonds in attendance. were many florai Sold e: xclusively by Make it a point to visit our Bagement caa s —Likely to Be Brought - | forms and choice cut flowers. Wishing You a s ol S i Faatiary Tot Seclon bn Bikes WE:::::. Pres-| Vices were conducted by Rev, Samuecl FRAUK A. BILL, and_see the meny splendid vaives in 7777 .l Jones H. Howe, D. D, pastor of the Park 1 i Happy New Year YANTIC HAPPENINGS. S5 e bR e T R e P Telephone. 04 Main Street. | Cottons, _Towelings, Tabl nen: and b= S morning the case against Josewh|Were Adam Ensling, John Staubly, P Towels, Sheets, Blank Bed T, Mansfield Man Buys House Farm— Stone of Centrdl Village was brought | DoWlins, Martin Staubly, V | soliciting a share Mayflowers in July. 09: be belna chaEkall witly rape upan | S5A. James’ MaCTiions BJ”?L;"Z;L"I Spreads, Etc. . Curt Annie Falvey and Lizzie Dq . | Yantic cemetery, where a he of your business John House hus sold his farm to| & aiienell The girls testified to the crime. Brch | Service was read. Church & Allen WE SELL i RO ' " in 1909. John Drewey of Mansfield. Mr. House tison able cause was found and he was held | had charge of the arrangements, » { has moved to Willimantie, Mr. Drewey a HMitchell It was at | for the superior court un 7 | JAMES L. CASE having moved into his new home. b AR g et EaThe Grand Chancellor in Norwich. Good =wear ‘Wilflel' Undel‘weal' . ’ The Central Vermont cars passing 497 565 567 1629 25 37 35 22 | It is possible that he will be pre-| Grand Chancellor Henry D. Stanton | 40 Shetucket Streot. through here on Wednesday afternoon Team Standing, sented before the superior court now | 9f New London, head of the Knights of | i . | For Women and Child f Nl Gonn, | were “noticeable for the coating of E in session this morning on a beneh | Pythias in this state, visited Waure- ingand o -y | Eor_Women and Children—values thet : snow on their roofs. s Won. Lost. warrant. It is sald he has a wife and | 8an lodge Tuesday night. The grand 2 cooling beneficial to the scalp g Real Estate. Investments. In- Mrs. William E. Manning of Sunny- | Team Tiree 7 5 children but does not live with his| chancelior accompanied District Depu- 7) in summer. It is not a dye. o e surance. side was a recent visitor in Bozrah, |Team Two z a family. ty Grand Chancellor Archer E. Beck- Pt Fleeoy-lined Rid- James A. Barber of Oakland ave-|Te¢am One 5 ( 2| The girls were found to be incorri- | With, who installed the officers of Wau- - Guaraateed by %o Vests and Faots, reguise nue discovered one day this week a|Team Four 5 7 445 | gible and were sent to the industrial | résan lodge. In the suite of the di and extra large sizes, regu- fine spectmen of Houstonla coerulea, School for girls until of age. trict deputy were Past Chancellors THE LEE & 0SGE00 CO0. i commonly called forget-me-nct, rar OBITUARY. The case agalnst Effie Smith, charg- | Thomas H. Troland, Winder E. Reed, Men" best qua’lly 85 - 3 this time of year, as they bloom from —_— ed with keeping a disreputable house, | Willlam Basely and Louis Bendett of en’s, qua c Boys' Heavy Welght Fleecy- e 00 S early spring until July. The leaves Mrs. Victoria A. Beane. was continued until Feb, 1. {| Trumbull lodge. | O, exress charges prepaid, from lined Shirts and Drawers, of the willows are not develgred when Mrs. Victoria A. Beane passed away her house the offense took place. Coming to Norwich by Boat. Giroux Mifg. Co., Baffalo, N. Y. Boys’, best quality 75¢ regular price 2c. Patches with mariade of Blooms ot | &%, the ome of ‘her ol i i Progressive i Club, A letter from the adjutant at Fort Fleecy-lined Rib. “ patches with myr ms of this| William J. Hunter, in Montville, Tues- gre: sionary Club, etter from the nt at For ’ Women's Fleecy-lin - Coon-tail Knit Boots little plant. The follage is so diminu-| day morning at 10.40 o'clock. Mrs. | < The Progressive Missionary, club of | Wright to Captain Tarbox states that Women’s, best quafity 59¢ bed Vests and Pants — our :;w; !htzt! the "“‘{:,"",‘:,‘fi( Efll':;wtr; ifld Beane was born on the island of Tris- | the Central Baptist church held a Coln{wl S‘lxl:;rma"d OfH::;'s!b"% ladies 1ds’ t ity 39 regular 25c quality. helr_stema seem ,in- | tan 'Da Cunha, January 14, 1842, the [meeting Wednesday afterno are to atlend the company’s ball, com- Ch! bes Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots The flower 1s bluish white, | 5o ¥ 1 . s e ’ quatliy 39¢ Ball-Band Felt Boots Lumbermens’ Stockings Boys' and Youths’ Felts These are all first quality goods and made for hard service. THE GED. . KIES co. . tire plant. with a yellow eye. Funeral AGER pirestor and Embalmsar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. daughter of ) Mrs. Beane until about Glass. Ford, both of New London. of Frigate Somerset. Following a meeting of St. James' lodge on Tuesday evening at Masonic r. and ' Mrs. Willlam two years ago went on the steamship Co- mus of the Southern Pacific company. She leayes one daughter, Mrs. William Hunter; two grandchildren. Mrs. Den- ison A. Davis of Mystic and Miss Eliz- abeth Hunter of Montville; one broth- er, John Glass, and a sister,.Mrs. Bliza home of Mrs. George Kraft on Broad street. It was a memorial meeting for the late Mrs. James H. Myers, one of its members, and resolutions of respect and sympathy were passed to be sent to Mr. Myers. It was also decided that one of the missionary appropriations to be made later in the year should be known as a memorial to their de- ceased member. A paper prepared and read by Mrs. Emily Davies was a fine and touching tribute to the life of the deceased. Mrs, A. T. Utley, president of the club, also spoke fitting words of appreciatin, terapls, James Copeland of Derbyshire, Prompt service day or night. Bngland, who was in attendance, was presented by Elmer D, Kinsman with sympathy and regret. Shively Eleefadl 3. S. Senator from ing to Norwich by their own boat. Colonel Fitch of the Coast Artillery corps will also be in tttendance. The work of decorating the armory and the construction of the boxes are under way, being done by members of the compan:; At Cadillac Hall. The Cadillac hall had its usual full crowd Wednesday evening for the dance given by the Cadillac orchestra, New barn dance figures were intro- duced by Professor Kennedy, who also made announcement of his higi recep- tion this week at Olympic hall Foxhound from Maine. often reccive severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For burns, scalds, wounds, cuts and bruises it's earth's sreatest healer. Quickly cures skin eruptions, old sov boils, ulcers, felons; best pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Many little live have been saved by Foley’s Honey and Tar, for colds, croup and whooping cough, Is the only safe remedy for infants and children, as it contains no opiates or other narcotlc drugs, and. children like Foley'’s Honey and Tar. Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house aQ Annual All fresh and new — sure to wear well, Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Maln St., Norwich. 162 State St., New London. tores—Wholesale and Retal MASONIC. Women's Fleecy-lined Rib- bed Vests and Pants, extra heavy — our regular 87%c quality. Women's Heavy Weight, Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, our regular 502 quality. Women's White and Natural Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular price 76e. Women's Pure Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, our regu- | lar 3126 quality. a piece of the English frigate Somer- ndiana. A foxhound from Lewiston, Me, an sembly Franklin Couneil, Lady Assistant. _ by acaryae puried on Cape Cod for | indlanapolls, Ind. Jan. 14—Ferly|enimal from a noted straln,’wae' re. | fefuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood | No. 3 R 28 8. AL &, Masonio Temp £ 0028 04 w Residence 57 Broadway. many years. The gavel of Somerset | this morning Shively was elected J ceived in this city Wednesday night a Flection nf officers. e el i Telephone 642-3. lodge is mTaeIzronéol P.i;zevrflr::n ge &,::;l:mr .n-r;u::unfi in the dem- b);' a party xfét‘rc‘nl g\lfl!er: ameng | DULCIE: PR ;er order BIDWBLL, e u Bflus l t ] same vessel. Mr. Copel s the | oc caucus e legislature all | whom are C. or, J¥., an on | Gold Medal 18 the only “best.” Sl B ALLRN E Master. o Sty highly, night. R m? JEMINA, | C ¥ Recorder. janidd! Janlddaw