Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1910, Page 5

_There was a brief snow squall about 2 o’clock Tuesday morning. Visitors to town on Tuesday. Plumbers, coal men and blacksmiths complain of being overworked. overlooked at Xmas - The stores have added to their force Prices very low | o tee wor te carance sales. R o esa - 4 2 The sudden weather changes have caused colds and throat troubles. - Somers Breos. ‘Watertérd fosmen have besn har- vesting a crop from 9 to 10 inches thick. Thursday, the feast of the Epiph- any, will be observed by the Episcopal churches. Jandd — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone . Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 45-2. dec2d Norwich tourists writing home from Rome state that the winter there is ‘beautiful. Gov. Frank B, Weeks has approved the bill of the Memerial Hospital of New ~London, $1,250. storm the rain During . Monday's Geo. froze as it fell, leaving many twalks Ehrets which are badly in need of sand. Nathan P. Aver; a mnative of Extra Greeneville, hegan his sixth term as Lager mayor of Holyoke, Mass.,, on Monday. Members of New Year's parties have at the dispersed and the last of the college Wauregan students will leave town today (Wed- nesday). House Frostbitten ears and noses were ca'e the Jot of drivers and chauffeurs forced o to make long trips in Tuesday's in- e — tense cold. Take your laundry to O. K. George, 48 Franklin street, if you want to get good work. All done by hand; nothing used to ruin clothes.—adv. Y Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Propristors. It was formerly the custom to take down Christmas wreaths and greens on January 6, “Little Christmas,” but in many cases they are kept up now until February 2, Candlemas day. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the State Police association is to be held at the office of Chief Raw- lings, treasurer of the association, at New Britain, Thursday afternoon. Noon Dinner, 12 to 2. A certificate of organization has Ladies’ Restaurant, 30 cents., been filed as follows: J. A. Rowland Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. company of Old L officers, J. A. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—S | Rowland, president L. Suffield, Jr. to 7—25 cenmts. treasurer; Edward Hopper, secretary. Tuesdays, Thursdays me; and Fridays, Supper a In Carte. Washington-Sunset route to Cali- Wednesday Evening Dinner—8 to S— | fornia—Tourist sleeping car four 50 cents. times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted. Berth, $8.50. 170- 228 Washington street, Boston.—adv. NOW IS’ THE TIME TO ORDER . YOUR The Sound oysier steamers have been catching large quantities of es- Winter Suit and Overcoat. callops in their dredges since the re- LET US MAKE YOU ONE. cent storm. The escallops are of fine JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, | flavor and open about three quarts oct26d Frankiin -Sauare, | O the bushel. CHANGE OF LOCATION, Connegticut owners of orange and I wish to intormd the public_ that T| grapefruit groves In Florida have been ened up & new store at| given a scare, the'mercury dropping to et Meln B et 1o | 18 desrees recently, doing much dam- 2o = dn. Igfl mg,d VVFoolen age to fruit, except in those groves tton ods, an ancy v = ed,” i goe " Tk and hancy|which were “fired” escaping the frost, for ladies’ suiteiand skirts. JOHN BLOOM, 179 West Main St. Rev. Marcus J. Simpson of Grace church, Yantic, contradicts the state- ment made in Connecticut papers that he has accepted a call to St. Peter’s church, Plymouth, although such a call was received by him. dec1sa 17T1ST DIVIDEND. ©Otfice of The Norwich Savings Soclety. . Norwich, Conn, Dec. 11, 1909. The Directors of this Society have @eclared out of the earnings of the cu rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. er annum, payable to depositors enti ed therefo, on and after Jan. 1bth, 1910, COSTELLO LIPPITT, deciTdaw Treasurer. " City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. warer SEich; Conn, Dec. 31, 190 ater rates for the quarter ending{ Ni s ai Dec. 31, 1305, are dus and pavable at| Nirisret house at Crescent beach, died the office” Jan. 1. 1910. Office open| at the hotel Monday. evening. Mr. ‘yom 8 a. m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p. m.| Thorne was 64 years of age and is ‘ednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to| survived by his wife, two sons and a | “20. ® AB5iilns wiil be made to anl bills| daushter. He was a veteran of the remaining unpald after Jan. 20. civil war. WILLIAM W. IVES, There will be a special meeting of the Sebequonash council, No. 11, D. of P, in Foresters' hall at 3 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon to act up- on the death of Sister Agnes Dean. All members are requested to be pres- ent at the meeting.—adyv. Edwin M. Thorne, proprietor of the geaa Shabiar. The January. White Ribbon Banner, referring to the recent marriage of for the new | the former ecditor of the state paper, siyles in Miss Lillian Herr, and Ray Clarke Til- Hairdressing | linghast, says: Miss Herr was greatly Turban Frames Turban Pins | beloved by all during her residence in Connecticut and her lpyal labors for Spangled Ornaments the W. C. T. U. will be long remem- «.__for evening wear | *°°% Rawson, aged 64 years, S Mrs. Mary FANNIE M. GIBSON, | niio's died at her home Sunday in Worcester, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phone 505 | Mass. She was Horn in Norwich, the Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- | daushter of Eleazer W. and Hannah PEBING, - FuGIa]. " Trentmants, (Gallup) Carter, and was taken to Babteiting, Worcester by her parents when a child. She leaves five children, in- cluding Miss Fliza G. Rawson, a teach- er in Connecticut. E. (Carter), widow of Jandd Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Teiephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. fr2ta Evening School NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Tafiville Schoolhouse oct26d - -LEON-- LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Strest. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction, Teiephone 712-6. octldd CLAIRVOYANT Carlyn—Great BEnglish Clair- and Palmist—tells 11 vou wish Can be consulted at 60 Main J. P. HAYES PRESENT. At Dedication of New Elks’ Building in Waterbury, and Assisted. Past Exalted Ruler James P. Hay of Norwich lodge of Hiks filled the place of grand esteemed lecturing knight at the dedication of the new Elks' building in Waterbury on Mon- day evening. Attorney John H, C: sidy, formerly of this ¢ vas chai man of the arrangement committee for the dedication. The Waterbury Elks claim they have one of the finest lodge buildings in the state, and they showed it with pridg to their visiting brethren, who came drom all parts of the state to the num- ber of about 3,000. On the main floor is the social ion room, seating 600, th kitchen ning. On the second floor is the lodge room with ante rooms, The secretary’s room and the room for the board of governors is on the third floor. In the cement cel- lar is a“place for a swimming pool and bowling alleys. The lodge room thas a pipe grgan, which will play me- chanically. ‘Special designs in furn ture and other fixtures are wused through the building. Central Baptist Children. The Christmas entertainment for the kindergarten and primary of the Central Baptist Bible school was given on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to & o'clock in Bushnell chaptel, with about 50 children attending. They showed their thorough satisfaction with the fine programme arranged for them by Mrs. James M. Young, the kindergar- ten teacher, Mrs. ldgar C. Leavitt, the primary teacher, -and her assistan Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, and Miss Hel- en Hamilton. Thers wers games, a beautiful Christmas tree, and candy and gifts for. all. Somers.—The children of ‘the _town are suffering from —whooping cough. Sches in the first district is closed, The January sales brought many all | ‘relatives and friends in Ledyard. s Miss Florence Stirling of Baltic is| - ~ spending several days in Hyntington. | W‘ Carl . Swan of oth, N. I c is spending a week at his home in this city. T 4 Miss Chapman of Montville is visit- 3 i ing her brother, C. A. Chapman of| The eth anniversary of St. Jo- ‘Wetmore place, Middletown. seph’s lity and Literary ..:;:.. Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow of Chest- | tlon was 10 RS Setin nut street spent New Year's with Mfsg|on Tuesday evening at the Wauregan Etta Bonney of Jewett City. house, at which there were in attend- e o i ance about 100 members with wives Misses Mary G. and Annie F. Ward | 20d friends. The 1 tractive with large have returned, after spending New ; £ Year's with friends in Worcester.- L aE Vo e s were playe The players were closely Miss Elsie Talbot has returned to m’""‘“"m Bl gy g mrmcns her school in New York after ten days’ | women’s prize. " vacation at her home in this city. as follows: Firsts, John Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas Burns; séconds, Joseph Miss Helen R. Mabrey left here on|E. Burns and Mrs, R. M. Powers. For Tusstay for Topeka Manimn ebRie] Lo C il e auh "h e e Sl?;lis to be dietitian in Christ hos- ‘won on the cut. The six tied for the pital. second women's were Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. M, J. Buckley, Mrs. John Donovan, Mrs.” Andrew Wholey, Mrs. J. J. McGune, Miss Mary E. Hartie, Following the whist, a fine luncheon was served by the h at the con- clusion of which there a pleasing address on the association and its ac- complishments during the thirty years by Rev. W. A. Keefe, who was heard The Misses Barry of Norwich, who have been visiting at M. J. Dunn's in Watertown, have returned home. Charles BEolton of Boston, with a well-known electrical contracting com- pany, was a visitor in Norwich on when fi?l‘olullu. m W. ! irs up L9 ubout two yéars ness Jjoterfered with Wheeler was 70 yeal ‘ns e Wfi .o“n'hc‘ X i nt an ry B. celer, He spe early years of his life on the old Wheeler homstead in Old Mystic, now the residence of his brother, Hon. Silas B. Wheeler. - The deceased I# survived by his wife and two daughters, Miss FW’ Wheeler of Providenee and TS, Charles White of Groton; one sister, Miss Mary A. Wheeler of Old Mystie, and two brothers, Judge Ralph Wheeler of New London and Silas B. ‘Wheeler of Old Mysti The funeral was held in Providence Tuesday and the remains will be brought to M tic today for interment in Elm Grove cemetery, Mrs. Michael Riley. The death of Mrs. Michael Riley oc- curred at thé Backus hospital Monday morning about 10 o'clock, after an ill- ness of three weks. Nearly all her life was spent in this city,her maiden name being Bridget Banning. She married Michael Riley April 24, 1876, Rev. P. M. Kennedy performing the ceremony. She was devoted to h family an took pleasure in helping others. She was a kind neighbor and friend. She 1s survived v _two sons, John and Willlam J. Riley, and iwo wsisters, Mrs, Patrick Riley and Mrs, Thomas J. O'Neil. Her husband died two and a half years ago. She nlso leaves three grandsons, John, Willlam Riley. with great interest by tire lafge gath- éring. Revs. W. A. Gildea and F. L. Fitzpatrick were also guests of the organization. ‘homas Slattery was heard in a well well rendered solo, Within Her By« and was obliged to respond to an e core and sang To the End_ of the World With You. Joseph Sheridan likewise contributed to the success of the evening with his solo, If I Had the World to Give. Both received enthu siastic applause. The Sodality qua tette was first heard in a medley which won due recognition and they followed with Ireland Acushla Macree. At the conclusion of the luncheon hour the men enjoyed a fifteen minute smoke while the dining roogn was be- ing cleared, where ten numbers were thoroughly 'enjoyed, Drew’s orchestra furnishing the music. - The successful affair was in charge of the officers of the association, Pres- Ident Morris J. Buckley, Vice President William Harrington, Recording Sec- retary C. C. McNamara, Financial Sec- retary Thaddeus Leahy and Treasurer John R. Tarrant, who received many compliments upon the result. =7 THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILE OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WOR! “SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKE! 'l have worn W. L. Dougias sh &rade shoes instyl( W. G. JONES. bol| their fit better, wear longer, an are of greater value than any other mak, o chat W., I Douglas nan Monday. SMALL FIRE AT GLEN WOOLEN MILL. Started in Picker Room, But Was Soon Put Out—Help Asked from Local Department, Which Was Ready to Go. Miss Frances McAvoy of South Man- chester has been the guest for several days of Mrs. Frank Flaherty of Chest- nut street. Miss Estelle Topliff of Norwich, who has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Lawton of Middle- field, Conn., has returned home. There was a small fire in the Glen woolen mill, at Norwich Town, soon Mrs. Jennie Burdick of Baltic is en- | S5e%, § oclock Tuesday =~ afternoon, tertaining Mrs. Burnham of Shelburne | handled by the help and soon put out Falls, Mass.. and Miss Bernice Stuart | with but small damage. of Feeding Hills, Mass. ‘When the fire started Chief Stanton of the local department was asked to give them some help. He suggested their getting the Yantle steanier, and got into communication with Mayor Lippitt, and it was decided to send up men and hose by auto if it was found necessary. They were in readi- ; ness to go, and were to be called again The friends of John Tuckie of the | if needed, but the fire was put out and Newmarket hotel will be pleased to | their serives were not needed. The learn that he has arrived in Naples, Ymttlcs ::::mer was n'ilt 'r;(;led?d. ther. after a rough voyage, - | Chie: on commended he company et o yosage, and reports M- | o putting In an early call for help, 4 although it was not necded, as it after- ‘wards proved. On Tuesday Chemical No. 1 was call- ed to No. 34 Cedar street for a chim- ney fire in the house occupied by Mr. Osborn. Tt was quickly put out. On Saturday Chemical No. 2 was call- ed to the bakery at the corner of West A summary of the worK of the Wom- | Maln and North High streets, where a ew's auxiliary of the local Y. M. C. A.| mhere was little damage. - In teh even- is given in Connecticut State Notes as| ing there was a call to the new Thames reported at the state convention by the | bank bv-lllfllnls, v\"!wrel'l lfl’l: h:fl;nmllld- secretary. Mres. W. C. MoKl ers were going to keep ng Presiaent’ of the wariimes pamock. The | warm. From the rear It looked like a tello Lippitt. The following is the re- | r®. but men were there watching port: g We have endeavored along many lines COMMON PLEAS COURT to make our interest and work of ben- €fit to the association. A fair was held JURY SESSION RESUMED. Suit of F. R. rkins vs. Central Ver- in December, called “Ye Olde Towne Shop.’ The weather was unpropitious, mont Railway Company for $300 on Trial—Cases Reassigned. but cur sales were good and the lunch counter and supper tables were well patronized. We realized about $150 rom the fair. e New Year's recep=| ¢ tpe o > 1 . o g pening of the common pleas tion was held as usual, with good at-| 0 he OPCRIng of the common pleas o'clock the vase of C. M. Gordon vs. the Central Vermont Railway company was allowed to be taken from the jury Mrs. James W. Haley of Odsing- burgh, N. Y., has returned home, after spending the holiday -with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Drake of West Main street. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY. Work Which Has Been Done During the Past Year. tendance. Athletics in. the gymnasi- um and a musical' programme furnish- ed entertainment,and fruitade and waf- ers were served by young ladie: the different . chumshes. We :mt‘ro&: lst and was placed among the court male our auxillary meetings attractive, | €258 and assigned for Jan. 18. “The having some forim of emtertalnment, | case of Dewolf vs. Reed was set down usually musiecal selections, readings, | {97, Jan. 10. and a social hour following, at which jury was then selected for the we serve light refreshments. The meeta | t71al 0f the case of Frederick R. Per- ings are much enjoyed and the attend- | Kibs vs. the Central Vermont Railway ance is always large. Our membership | COmpany, which Is a suit for $300 remaing about e same. The wives |claimed by Mr. Perkins because three | of local pastors have been constituted | Of his cows were killed and one badly honorary members of the auxiliary. | iRjured by the company’s train on April | The table linen for use in the Assocla- | 24 1908, about noontime,when the cows tion building has been replenished, We | Strayed on to the track, because the have contributed $125 to the Assocla- | Company, it is claimed, failed to keep tion, our expenses are all paid, and we | the fences in repair. Mr. Perkins is a have a comfortable balance milic dealer and the railroad track runs treasur me new and earnest work- | through his farm. The company denies ers are mingled with the old and we | the charges. 5 > hope to accomplish much in the com-| The case occupied the entire day and Vo ing year. when court adjourned, a few minutes after 4, there remained two witnesses to be called by the plaintiff. Among fimse;vho t.e}sv.meld were Mr. Perkins, Sesora rs. Fanny Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Richand Adams. D. Boynton, George N. Wood, Nathan- At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the |jel Church, Henry Bolles, Charles funeral of Richard Adams was held | Ramage and F. D. Austin, FUNERALS. fro mthe rooms of Funeral Director —_— Gager. Mr. Adams died Dec. 27 at the MOLL AT THE TOP. Norwich state hospital. The services e ’\;gre cond\u“ted bf)' r;;e\-. William T.| Maintains Lead in_Pinochle Tourney ayer, pastor of the First Baptist < church. There were many relatives e~ OP'"_H:':" e and friends in attendance, and there| TFred Moll took the lead from Louis were choice floral remembrances. The| Carpenter and H. F. Burdick came up bearers were Richatd B. Wall, an un-| from fourth to second place Tuesday cle, and Frank A., Herbert G. and Wil- | iight in the seventh evening of play liam W. Adams,” brothers of the de-| for the pinochle elub at Open House. ceased. Burial was in Maplewood cem- | Highest scorer for the evenin was S. where a committal service was| S, Alofsin, who made 6,750, with the following nearest him: George Leonard = 6,540; Fred Moll 6,400; F. Clish 6,390; Deputy Newbury Present. Fred Klein §,370; . F. Burdick 6,360; Ernest M. Newbury, deputy to Fort | and Michael Schwartz 6,360. Griswold lodge of Groton, N. E. O. P.,| The following is the standing: was a visitor in New London Monday | , Fred Moll 45.010;: H. F., Burdick night at the jnstallation of the officers | 4#4700: John E. Fitzgerald 44,710; Lou- of Beulah lodge, No. 228. The instal- | is Carpenter 44,230; B. Mikolasi 44.- lation was performed by grand lodge | 180; C. Kristek 44170; S. S. Alofsin officers,and the attendance at the meet- H. Moll 44,010; M. Schwartz ing beat all records for the lodge. 50 F. Clish 43,540; George Leon- s 43,350; Henry Malmer 43,310; F| Maynard 43,270; Charles Whaley 43.- 270; Dr. N. B, Lewis 42,720; Louis Si- mon 42,710; Irvin Drake 42,420! Fred Klein 41,690: F. Broman 41,680; Fred Wauregan House Employes. Manager Davenport has secured two new employes at the Wauregan house, Chef Valentine Sehellenburg and Ba- Tatreault 40,960; 1. B. Worthington ker Williams, both of whom come well{ 40.370; . Samuel’ MacAMonnies 30570; recommended. ]Earle Rogers 39,830; Sumner Willard 39,420, AN OLD INVITATION Presented to St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society by Miss Ruth Princely. A gift which is highly treasured by the recipients was made to St. Mry's T. A. and B. society at its meeting 66389, it’s the Best I Ever Used” Tuesday evenihg in the T. A. B. build- ing in the shape of a printed invitation s Is the verdict that is heard daily | to the first temperance dance ever held at SMITH’S PRESCRIPTION STORE|in Norwich, Jan. 30, 1851. This was and it is given by customers who have | the first annual ball of the Mathew Princely of Norwich Town through the It keeps was in the possession of Miss Prince- ness and roughness, We | 8ates from the Boston and Lowell in- that vou will ever after keep it on|famous temperance advocate, Father Smith's Witch Hazel Jelly is the President John W. Shea presided at all smarting. the whist series, and arrangements which will celebrate the institution of ration. PRICE 15.CENTS. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ci. been using SMITH'S WITCH HAZEL | institute, a temperance organization. the face and hands In the | Society editor, Bdward J. Kilday. This most delicate and faultless condition, 1y’s grandfather. William Logue, who We invite you to give it a trial. s 2 Stitutes also attended and in the co Mathew. St. Mary's society will have right thing to use after shaving. It|the society’s meeting. Lewls A, An- No gum, no grease, just a scothing, | Meret P as mlvonder way for the the first temperance society in eastern Jansg To Cut Ice Today. John H. Ford expects to start cut- ting jce on his pond at East Great Plain today. The ice is ten inches thick and getting thicker all the time. Tuesday was the coldest day of the season. ~ The gi s mad, Mi t e he gift was made by Miss Ruth 58 year old invitation is one which free from all chaps, free from all red- attended the ball in Apollo hall. Del know it will prove satisfactory and|ner of the invitation is a stamp of the it framed and hung in the parlor. keeps the skin smooth and eliminates|drews presented a glowing report of soclety’s 49th anniversary on Jan. 21. velvety jelly, a delightful toilet prepa- Connecticut. The Drug Man, Train Delayed. - Thé boat {rain Tuesday night on the Consolidated road was about lialf an hour late. Waiting for Boston con- nections caused the delay i e Dottom. Ko N o N mm WL Drder Catsibg. Wl Dovins - ¥OR SALE BY THE GEO. W. KIES CO. LEDYARD AND GROTON VIOLATORS. of Deer in New Is Reported. Unlawfil Hunting London County Licenses Granted and Transferred The board of county commissioners s in mession here on day, wher Miss N been the guest of Mrs. Edw Benson. rd Monroe e The fish and game commission was In seasion in Hartford Tucsday. The i< the monthly bi audited; The commission has furnished to all the Thayer has been makinz | following license re gran - e town clerks in the state blank licenses | ‘\‘l‘vl::kxtm\y;:l“l‘l\'\»::;r‘.,‘_ ads in Cam- | 88 P. Kinney, {\v-'.’f:'r'"‘“» luw"x:\’;”‘ on nor & Sor Sh to be filled out and issued for the cur- rent year. These licenses will be in bridge, Mass. Murphy F Wright, 1, West Main str force for one year, and will expire at 2] ] ", South street; C. Cove 2 Miss Ellen Williams of Cambridge, (- C Vright the same time, namely, December 31 |y ¥ ool Jlon Cuest of her grand- | street; and drug licenses 1o 10 3 Persons who wish to hunt rabbits Adh il Lerou, West Main street; Engler & should_ remeber_that they should get | {3ther, Charles Bard, on Broadway. Smith, corner Main street and Broad out licenses. The season for rabbit r ad ratun way, and D, P. Auclair, Je Cit : Mrs. Thomas Harland has returned ERASLE Jewet! oW Dunting will continge to January 15, | her home at Sentry HIlL after two|The lcense of ] ol 8¢ Xricko! Uatl’the end of the year. . Tox"C| weeks visit with relailyes in Bowton, . B kot It is interesting to motice- that the re — e hunters of Danbury seem to have h pone® Mary Pratt Instiitute, two weeks' va Yantic. been the first to take out li der the new law. On the first day of the year the town clerk of that town issuéd fifteen licenses. Complaint has been made to the commissioners, that deer are shot in the wooded parts of the towns of Ledyard and Groton against the law. The complaint is to the effect that parties have organ- ized expeditions to hunt the deer, It is needless to say that the commis- sioners will do all that lies in their power to discover the violators of the law and to prevent the unlawful hunt- ing of the deer. ense ur Banks Are Not All Alike There difference be- tween a place merely to deposit and check ag Mr. and Mrs. Owen 8. Smith of Ni wich Town have gone to Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. is a vast inst Mrs. Benjamir W. Bacon of N Haven has been visiting her parents, General and Mrs. Willlam A, Aiken of your money, it, and a place where every offi cer and every employe takes Miss friendly interest in your mccount tute and her Bachelor of Wellesley college, we We try to make every depes UARY. o cent guests of their itor feel that this is & banking fikhe Rogors. Bachelor of East Tow re Paltl) On the 11.42 o'clock train Tuesday morning the body of Elisha Rogers ar- rived in Norwich from Lowell, Mass., and was taken by Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. to his late home in All Departments of Banking. The Thames ln;m & Trust Co. SALVATION ARMY. Headquarters Moved Into Chapman's Flatiron Building Basement. Montville, where funeral services were Metcalfe of the Salva- held at 3 grclock. "Rov. I T Amold | ion Afmy lias cngaged new headauar: e tvar Narviah, Nor: oMétoted. . The “bearers | {00 707 Them in the vacant store in rest, Norwlch, Conn. were Chester Comstock, Stephen Par- | 1, Bath street side of the Chapman Bekst Sire ker, Henry Corey and William Dziom- dec17d ba. There were many weautiful flow- | bViding. = The old headquarters ot res e on e Ol prelas | Bince October. "1807. have been wiven (e > ReOPe: p, @ i o o have the coming from Lowell and Boston. Bur- | b @nd It is expected 1o B by GEO A DAvlS lal Jvas In the family lot in Mont- | Thursday night. Fnsign Metealfe in . . i near his home. A committal ater efficlency gained Bervice was read at the grave by Rev, | Snucipating greater efficiency gained LR Mr. Arnold. 3 iy otion 3 Elisha Rogers was born in Mont- | /208 10 0cation. =~ 3 ville, September 31. 1828, the son of on. Thomas P. and Mary Fitch Rogers. Soxoery; ouis Hony o7 o Practicall vall his life was spent in | (eorge Brazce of Reynolds Bridge Is his native town and he was one of | PTOVINg something of an expert on the pest-known residents and also ha. poultry mvxm(vlumlfl. ,\]mfll\ll his “l?l k a large circle of friends and acquaint- | one hen was d K 103V 20 S0 3 e ances in this ci Wzgpd' crop. Fefdsiog . o - eal . b Mr. Rogers attended the distriet Bragee. thinking the hen would dle schools of Montville and later was for [&nY¥ way, concluded to perform an op- three months a pupil in the Mystic | eration. which resuited in finding 181, high school, while serving an appren- :ly- fowl's pa 1.;::, 0.;”.::.“.."(\ of old ticeship at the carpenter’s trade with [hay, rags and o s A% John Gallup of Mystic. He began his | STOP was cleaned out and sewed ub apprenticeship when about seventeen |04 olntment applled am and a half years of age, having -pre- | 90ing well. viously found ample occupation on the 3 Go A farm of his father. After three vears plg:;;‘{‘-—'\‘i:l'[“~\“‘_;‘m-“‘l" b i, after @1 A Handsome two-quart Glass Pitcher “;‘o‘{f"i";“,r e "‘,",’x’"l;’\’l"“':; S‘;u‘r‘:‘:,""";‘; returned to his New York home Mon-|and 8ix Tumblers to matoh, value Dy tey far pvallup o Journeymal | any. Captain Fish has recently pur-|$1.25, at 98 conts the set. This is a ginning at a salary of $15 a montn, | chased a yacht and Is equipping her| reql bargain. with new machinery, toa cruise in southern wa pr atory which was increased. by reason of h skill and faithfulness to $3.50 a dav before he left, his old employer zad came to Norwich, where he w o ployed for about a year by Roger: Willoughby and Fanping. Retureing to Mystic, he worked a year for M Gallup and then went to Mont- ville where for a time he worked at his trade at Johnson's dye works and later for John Comstock. On the deata of the .latter he returnl to the old homestead, where he has since been engaged in general farminiz, oC- casionally doing something In the car- rentering line as a neighborly accerm modation. He cultivated about aeres of land and marketed his proc uce in Norwich. On March 18, 1854, Mr. Rogers m ried Mary Jane Schofield of Mo who died May 21. 1869, There children, Mrs. Justin® H. Kimbail Lewell, Mass. and Horace Rogers. carpenter, living in California. 'There are several grandchildren in Lowell AMr. Rogers married a second Martha Perry of Putnam, on ber 5, 1870, and she survives, b are o children. In politics Mr. Rogers was republican, though mot an offic er He served with credit as a school committeeman, being clerk and trea. urer of the committee for several vears. He was an active memb: the Montville Congregational Mr. Rogers was a “hristian character, -of benevoler charitable disposition, a kindiy neigh- hor and a true fried, His loss to the community in which he has speit much of lis life, brings deep rezwt to a host of friend: Mrs. Daniel A, Dean. The death of Mrs. Daniel A. oceurred at her home, No. 33 Rogers avenue, at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning after an illness of four weeks. Mrs, Dean was born 36 years ago, the daughter of Ann and the late Sam- | ¥t relieves stomach misery, sour stom- uel Campbell, her maklen name being | ach, belohing, and cures all stomach dis- Agnes Fisher Campbell. She was unit- ease or money back. box of tabe ed in marriage with Daniel A. Dean in St "Andrews church May 24, 1863, by |1ot8 80 cents. Druggists in all towna. the Rev. Mr. Wasson. She was a woman of pleasing personality and had 2 vy Canned Fruil > t) from on s a wide circle of friends. The family HAILE CLUB has the sympathy of the community in their Joss. Mrs. Dean was a member of WEDNESDAY BVENING DINNER. @ TO 8—50 | 5 We have succesded in getting an other lot of those little Room Ca o th Drikking Glass. These go very fast at 25c complete. Groton.—Rev. S. Hyde, formerly of the borough. is now nected with the training school of t r. M. C at Springfiled, Is the guest of fr in the borough. Sore Throat Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyom Have you a cough? Breathe Hyome Have you a cold Breathe Hyomei Hyomei is the bhest remedy for all nose, throat and lung troubles. Tt does not contain any cocaine or morphine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the little black pocket in- haler that comes with each outfit, A complete outfit costs only $1.00 at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Oszgood Co., and Hyomei Is guaran- teed to cure catarrh, croup. coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomel Inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomel can be obtuined from druggists for only 50 cents. Sample of Hyomel and booklet, free. Alddress Booth's flyomel Buffalo, N. Y. Brass Tubular Dinner Calls in vari ous sizes and prices from $3.00 to $10.00. These chimes are carefully t d and give an absolutely correct musical chord. They are very orna- mental as well as useful. GEOQ. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway deczldaw Preston Bros. SLEDS, SKATES, AND SNOW SHOVELS in great variety. Also the famous NEVER-SLIP Horse Shoe Calk Sebequonash council, No. 11, Degree of Pocahontas, Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 2], L. O. C, F., and the Neosha Whist club. She is survived by her mother, Mrs, Ann Campbell, her husband and three children, Samuel, Alice, Bertha and Alfred Dead. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Olin. Miss Martha Campbell and Mrs. Frank Q. Smith, of this city, and two brothers, Samuel and William ICE CREEPERS, ETC. Campbell of this city . Campbell, of Watertown, Mass. T g v ok Samuel A. Wheele ¢ Soup The death of Sumuel Arnold Wheel- ('“M..‘-f’.f"""l‘c“‘ tree OYSTERS A LA BEAULIEU ROAST TURKEY— EREY SAUCE c! MASHED ATOBS native and former resident of and for a number of years roadmaster of the Providence division of the Shore line, oceurred Saturday & Preston Bros, night st his home in Providence from "“"“,.,.. ity LETTUCE AND CELERY Chilaren Cry R s FRANKLIN SQUARE. ~ MINT SHERBET CAFE = and Dramatic Selactions by Maples in Readi FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA RBeadin