Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1911, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, &OHDAY. JANUARY i. QUALITY ALWAYS SWEET ORANGES FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, 1-2 Boxes SATSUMOS, Fancy NATIVE TURKEYS i NATIVE POULTRY NATIVE PORK XMAS LAMBS 3 XMAS EXPORT BEEF . CONCORD GRAPES CATAWBA GRAPES TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES Y Somers Bros. dec24d Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneay, WI"IANII.IR SQUARE. "~ SPECIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S A Bottle of Pure California Port Wine GIVEN AWAY with every purchase of 75¢ or over. JAMES O’'CONNELL, 20 Bath Street. Telephone 507 dec294 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake anc Bread casnot be excelled Give us a trial order. movig® The New Year CALLS FOR A N n . AND « New Blank Books ..BUY THEM AT... CRANSTON’S 20 Falrmount Street. Where you can secure the largest variety at the LOWEST PRICES @ec3td - @he Bulletin, PERSONAL Sey Norwich, Monday, Jan. 2, 1911. in Norwich, VARIOUS MATTERS Banks and library will be closed to- day, a legal holiday. The new 1911 auto markers must be shown beginning today. The total acreage of oyster beds in Connecticut waters is 74,514. The week of praver will be generally observed this week by the churches. —adv. lect their books tonight, for the open ing of the term on Tuesday. All about the state there plaint of the slowness of justices of the peace in qualifying this year. The new have been received by the town clerk. the old licenses expiring Saturday. ernoon and evening. 118 Washington street.—adv. The b to use their Chr skates have been in use day and night. bra noon. duty. Miss Martha A. Court Griswold, No. meet tonight at 8 act on death of John Bray. 101, F. of A. av. customary, Sunday morning. stalls officers this evening. tendance desired. be served.—adv. Full ness Saturday under government on hand might be taken. urday evening at St. rectory, Rev. in marriage John F. Murphy and Florence W. Kelsey, both of this city. Mrs, Frank T. Brown and Miss Ka- therine Brown sail Tuesday from New York on the George W day and Friday. Because the groundhog has appeared n northwestern Connecticut five weeks eariler than usual, the prediction is being made that the backbone of win- ter is broken. Sunday afternoon the vested girls’ ePNir of Christ church was at the Backus hospital. The beautiful Christmas music gave much enjoy ment. The choir was under the di- rection of Miss Ruth Lord. The Haile club will be open todav. although the restaurant will be closed. —ads. Dr. Herbert K. Thoms, the new in- terne at Memorfal hospital, New Lon- don, has begun his duties. Dr. Thoms goes from Backus hospital, Norwich, where he has b interne’ since las July. He is a native of Torrington ne annual meeting of Connecticut nandery, Military Order of eign Wars, was held in Hartford Fi day evening. Three applicants mitted to the commandery, % Major Arthur D. Mclnty na The sudden rise fn temperature Sunday, from the zero mark Saturday morning, required another h: adjustment of house heating and cloth- ing. On Friday there was a drop of over 40 degrees in the temperature in five hours. William B. Walden and Martin V. B. Brainard of the board of trustees of the Comstock prize fund of Montville were in Norwich last week and pur- chased the books which will be award- ed to the successful pupils in the pub- lic schools in & few weeks. , Superintendent Ryan of the New England division of the railway mail service has thanked the 700 clerks in his division for their prompt and ef- ficlent work during the holidays. It was necessary for the clerks who were entitled to a week off to a: regular force during the busy Edward Spring, State Barbers’ is urging sign duced prov shor secretary Protective of the association. barbers ubout the state to proposed measure to be intro- in the next gemeral assembly, ding for the inspection of barber by health officers in every town, | “In spite of your teeth”—if poor, We we make you plang look fine ! TEETH full grown teeth of those which are so.. We plant them In (he soc Firm as Rocks | 1t's done by a new method triumph of XXth century den tistry — and we will show you J! that it is | A Good Thing | a | King Dental Parors DR, JACKSC . Mgr. Frank!in Square, Norwich, Ct ~ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES -Suite 46, Shannon buiidin ' _Take elevator Shetuciet street en- seance, 'Phone thus sion. The hearing scheduled for Saturday before Judze Greene in the Bar library was continued for another week at the request of Agent Priuse of the Nash- awaug Power company, who desired to be present, but was unable to come abolishing the barbers' commis- here Saturday. This is the case of Babcock et al vs. the Nashawaug Power Co. The New Year's day high mass in St. Patrick's church was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas A. Grumley, who also gave benediction. Rev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh preached on Hope. The rec- tor, Rev. Hugh Treanor, added a few words of New Year greeting, wishing his people success, happiness and peace during the twelvemonth just begun. . Rev. John J. Nilah of the Cath- iocese of Hartford announced ight that he had appointed | Rev H. Fiyan of Waterbury as- sist to Chancellor Rev. John G. Murray, Father Flynn will assume his duties at once. Father Flynn is a | native of Hartford and has been cu- rate at the Immaculate Conception church, Waterbury. Referring to the meetings of the Connecticut Horticultural society, Fri- | day ~ evening, iturday’s Hartford Times said, concerning the discussion o e Gloire de Lorraine begonia: President Huss requested the secre- tary, George W. Smith of Melrose, to read an article on this particular plant by Charles Thomas Beasley, head gar- rer Mrs. Willlam C. Lanman of ~wich. Keeping the Dove Busy vHl has sent for a order ther $10,000,000 City Star. For Over Helf n Cemtury Wiljams' Flavoring Extracts have been recdgnized as standard for purity and strengtn. Prefecred by all e most experienced and successful cooks. Ac- copt no substitute—adv, The Monday afternoon class at Mill- er's academy will be omitted this week. The school children will bave to col- is com- license blanks for hunters Sale of furniture this (Monday) aft- A. E. Beckwith, vs have not had much chance mas sleds, but their A good number visited the Otis i~ reading room on Sunday after- Ward was on in_lodge room, to The cottage at Ocean beach, owned streets at a much earlier hours than Uncas lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F, in- Refreshraents will The cigar factories suspended busi- in- struction that the annual inventory of Patrickis Hugh Treanor unitad hington for riage of his son, W. L. Lillie. weeks’ illness with the measles. ence Geer of Ledyard are street, Hartford. day at his former home. pleased with his new work. The New London Globe says: f | parties, and will remove street, New London. APPEAL PERFECTED Re-argue Waterford School Case. Attorneys Comstock and Barnes on state vs. Weiner, The appeal was filed on_Saturday. Attorney Comstock on Saturday filed vs. school board of Waterford, by James Milier of Mont I : the court. o prigodtie e e o The request sets forth that the L - cause was appealed to the supreme Many persons who attended the | COUTt Of errors by the relater on the watch night services were on the | S0le question of when a statute pre- exercise of a franchise, the word the superior court a motion to quash was denied and it was held that man- damus proceedings were proper. A proposition was submitted by the re- later through his senior counsel to the superior court, but the senior counsel supreme court and the line of authori- Ues was unknown to the junior coun- sel. The relator expects to show by the the school board of the town of Wa- terford de jure et de facto at the time damus is_the only adequate remedy to restore the relator to office and will issue to effect his restoration even the appointee be in possession de facto. The relator therefore desires leave to file a motion for a re-argument so that he can submit his line of au- thorities, and by so doing he believes the supreme court will reach the con- clusion that he was pursuing his prop- er remedy in the case by a writ of mandamus, Total Transactions of Norwich National Banks for Past Ten Years 1901 seees..$94,708,884.38 1902 ceees..112,363, 1903 cereenn 1904 St 1906 19 | | 1905 1 1508 . £119,709,474.30 1909 . ee .147,569,826.67 1910 © 1146/648,725.00 RECORD BROKEN IN THE TRAMPS' QUARTERS. Were 508 Number | During December There Sheltered, the Largest Known in One Month. During the month of December there were 508 tramps given sheiter at the police station, it being the largest num- ber known in a single month. The number for the year is 2,553. During December there were 18 places of busi- ness where the doors were found un- locked and made secure by the police. The tramp record for the past year follows January 357, February 314, | March 364, April 197, May 90, June 39, July 59, August 36, September 78, Oc- ‘tover 154, November 357, December 508. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. John Thompson of the West Town Street Methodist Episcopal church spoke at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon. He took for his subject. Seeking the Things Above. He said, Heaven is the Christian’s fa- therland. Every day we should feel that we are living under the power of the world above. Seeking the things above gives dignity to the present life. In all our afflictions and infirmities it is & comfort to know that God is pre- paring us for an eternal weight of glory Mre. F. H. Bushnell was pianist and arranged the song service. The Al- exander book was used By the chorus choir, which sang. To Cure We invariably recommend just one | remedy when asked which is our Best Medicine for coughs, that is called SMITH'S | WHITE PINE and is a carefully made combination of the most valuable cough-curing agents known. | Coughs and colds will trouble your | family little this winter if you con- | stantly keep this cough remedy ready for prompt uses. Price 25 cents for 4 oz. Bottle. | SIS B STONE Franklin Square, Norwica, Ct. an2” : ‘Willlam Chamberlin and Mrs. W. O. s of Hebron were recent visitors W. P. Lillie of North Franklin has been in Springfield, attending the mar- Willlam Whitmarsh of Trading Cove has returned to work after a two Miss Nellie W. Geer and Miss Flor- visiting friends on Deerfield avenue and Niles E. N. Coleman of New York arrived here Sunday evening for a visit of a He is much Ty- ler B. Earl, for many years a livery stable proprietor in this city. for the past five years a resident of Montville, where he operated a farm, has dis- posed of his property to New York to Union IN THE WEINER CASE Will Now Go to the Supreme Court— Request to Leave to File Motion to . | Saturday petfected their appeal to the supreme court of errors in_the case of and the bond has been furnished by Attorney Comstock. with Clerk George E. Parsons of the + | superior court a request for leave to file a motion for a re-argument of the case of state attorney ex rel. Comstock in which a decision was recently given by scribes residence as a qualification for the enjoyment of a privileges, or the is equivalent to the place of domicile of _ | the person claiming its benefits. At the time the matter was before line of authorities in support of the | was absent on the hearing before the authorities that he was a member of ThatCough MORE HELP FOR At Fairview reservoir Sunday, the measurement showed that it had not only held its own, but had gained an inch, being 315 inches below highwater mark, a gain of 51 inches from the low point. The rain which started late Sunday afternoon is going to be of great help to the pond and the Mead- ow brook line will no doubt be filled, pouring a 24-inch stream into Fair- view, as on Sunday there was a ten- inch’stream flowing therein. Norwich was fortunate enough to get a Christmas present in the shape of a fine rain the day before Christ- mas and Sunday came the New Year's gift, another fine rain, both of which were timely and much desired, Work was under way at the pump- ing station on Sunday, making connec- tions, and should it be wanted, one pump could be used very soon, hile the other pump is at the station being set up. Because of the supply in the reservoir and Mohegan lake, into which there is a good sized stream flowing, it has been decided not to use the pumping stution for several days, and it may be next week before it is started. This will overcome the necessity of pumping, to which quite an expense will be attached. The work on the electric line will not require much time now. The pressure is be- ing maintained and everyone is mow getting water. Three weeks have been completed since the work was started and if the pumps are started in a week it be accomplishing the job in the set at the start. Superintendent Cork- ery has named R. S. Stephenson as an il time THE RESERVOIR Measurement Sunday Showed a Gain of an f(nch and More to Come—Condition is Now Such That Pump- ing Will Not Be S;atted for Several Days. engineer tor tne station and he will not name another until the time for the pumping comes. On Saturday the connections with the first pump were practically com- pleted, the remaining work being fin- ished ‘on Sunday. The electricians have been busy there, getting the switchboard into place and connected . The filling in of the trench is the only work of that kind under way. Contractor Dodd was employed to dig the trench and lay the pipe from the easterly end and began work Decem- ber 12 with 65 men, which number was increased finally and none turned away. He had to remove rock in West Main street and the Manwarring lot. In the second weeck local men were started on the pipe-laying, but there being so few here who are experienced in that work that it was necessary to set a few experienced pipe layers and calkers here from the United States government work at Plum Island. In a fraction over seven .days they had completed the job and were ready to return home. Contractor Dodd’s men excavated 4,000 fect and put down 3,700 feet of pipe in the trench, which as 6,700 feet long. The trench is now being filled and the lots that were crossed are being cleaned up, the walls and fences restored and in a few davs everything will be complet- |ed. Only a couple of davs were lost | on account of the weather. Contrac- | tor Torrance with his force | from the west end and also well from which the water will be pumped New London Co Norwich Cotton Mills ..$1,209,427 $4,623,200 Boilers,Ironwork, 129,950 454,500 Woolen Mills, 308,056 $1,41%,500 Silk and Velvet, 302,497 2,166,287 Firearms,Cutlery, 428,400 850,750 Metal Goods, 112,000 480,000 Paper and Belt'g, 18 M'ch’y&Shipwor Other Industries 49 269 ‘Wages. Value Product. Wages. Val. Prod. Wages and Vaiue o} Product from unty Manafactories in 1910. New London. ther Towns. Wages. Val. Prod. e L $135,000 $246,000 $71.200 $159,200 101,400 S e 0 460,000 4,135,000 141,000 Years. steamer New York ended his seafar- ing career and the r 1910 simul- taneously. Captain Crocker left the pilot house of the steamer Saturday morning after bringing her through He resigned to spend the rest of his days as comfortably as he may be permitted. The pilot house of a Sound liner, when "a man begins to crowd the seventles, is no desirable place on a winter's night. The captain is re- sponsible for the safe delivery of a great many thousand dollars’ worth of cargo in the freighter's hold every night and it is realization of this that has led mariners to ask after every severe storm, “Well, was it so bad that Cap'n Sam Crocker couldn’t come through?” When the weather was so bad that the captain caused his steamer to lay to and wait for it to clear, it was considered among mariners who know Captain Sam to be pretty bad weather. Captain Crocker was asked how his record of making trips compared with the other Sound navigators. He said: “Well, I guess I've done as well as the most of them, but don’t lets’ talk about that” However, from another source, it was learned that Captain Crockeér's log showed that the num- ber of times he had missed a trip in the New York, since she went into commission about two and a haif years ago, could be counted on the digits of one hand, The most praiseworthy of comments on Captain Sam seems to be the gen- eral expression 1 applies to his fearlessness. “He'd go, if the boat would go,” is the endorsement. The captain, when asked if he did anything but follow the water, an- swered in the negative. “I never earn- ed a dollar on the land in my life,” is the way he puts it. Captain Crocl er, like many another good navig started as a halibut fisherman bLefore he was a full grown man. From fish- ing on Georges he went coasting. Then he went into the service of the Thames Tow Boat company and stayed with that concern for thirteen years. Sev- enteen years on the Central Vermont line makes up his 30 years of steam- boating. Captain Phelps, who has been mas- ter of the Block Isiand for many years leaves the New England Navigation company to come over to the New York in Captain Crocker's place. POLICE BUSINESS DURING DECEMBER Seventy-eight Were Taken in But Fines and Costs Were Small. There were 78 arre n December. of which 45 were cation, 19 for breach of the peace, for vagranc 3 for injury to private property, two each for theft, burgla and resistance, one each for obtaining money under false pretenses and neg- lecting to send child to school. ‘There were 22 who paid the sum of $21020 in fines and costs. 31 were committed to jail. 8 were dizcharged, 4 had their cases continued. 4 were taken away, 3 will have their triuls this morning, 2 cases re nolied, 2 placed in charge of the probation offi- | cer, 2 were buond over and one an appeal. The total number of s rests for the year were 990. April be- ing the largest month, with 125 for intox- Stationary Engineers to Have Lecture. At the last meeting of the Norwich Stationary special evening by having a lecturer here for an open meeting at which all steam users and others interested in the subject are expected to attend, whether members of the local o ization or mot. The speaker arranged for is F. H. Evans, whose subject will be Steam Specialties, Pump Governors and Engine Stops. The lectur: illustrated by lantern siides. Captain Phelps Entertained. Capt. and Mrs. Henry S. Pheips en- tertained their young friends at their home in Pequot, Montville, on Friday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed with games and music, Mrs. Phelps serving a dainty supper. Among those who assisted in the musical pro- gramme were Orville . Walden with flute selections, Miss Cora St. Germain and Miss May Walsh of Pequot, with piano selections, and Miss Gertrude Johnson of Norwich. The average speed of an elevator Is sbout 20 miles an heur, the night, and went ashore for good. | will be | Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbours. | ho was illegally removed. The only Totals, 24,000 ?'93'302 vater co ek power possessed by his associates and otal Wages s R R i -. 35,804,079 Do B e ofce il | nimself which Is material to this case | Total Value of Goods Manufactured.......... $23,989,074 business day to and including Jan- | ¥aS the power to fill vacancies. He Tk = uary 20, from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. | Was performing the duties of his of- Ly e R ot - ™| fice when removed and no vacancy ex- | CAPTAIN HENRY PHELPS IHAS RAISED $14,000 3 ists in an office so long as the office is S T S S L e i ON STEAMER NEW YORK | FOR LESTER & WASLEY. for the week of prayer this year. but B o e e o o "a | Takes Place of Capt. Samuel Crocker | Practically Assured that the Concern at Drondway church here vl 2¢ | appointee the right to hoid office. Man- | on Freighter—Latter Rounds Out 30 | Will Remain in Town—Good Orders Ahead and Work Underway. m of $14.000 been raised | civai W. Chapman towards the | $25,000 capit which it is pro- posed to o company to_take over the business of the Lester & Was- ley plant. Th are several others | considering taking large blocks of stock, and it is believed ¢ interest ent to keep the concern from go- of town has wmeen secured, | n obtaine invelope machines which the firm manufactured are being finished up, | ana > are many orders on the | books 1o be filled at the present time | This firm has been in business here and done well for a good many years, having paid seod wages, which has meant a class of skilled mechanics, Mr. Chapman, who is managing the | business at tiie present time, believes | that it will be possible to perfect the | organization of the company very | on, and the indications are that i ill not go out of town, as was at first feared it might. Anyone intcrested in the proposed company can see one of the mach dustrial es at the factory in the In- building. { | | FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL. i s | Annual Meeting and Election of Offi- cers for Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of the First Baptist Pible schonl was held at the church Fric ng. Supt. Edward Fowler pre calling the meeting to order at 7.45 Praver was offered by D rank Lathrop. Following the reading of the min- utes of the last meeting, which were approved, read. Mrs. Hattle Sargent her usual excellent which was accested. Fred Wilson, treasurer, gave an encouraging report of the finances of the school. The col- lector, Miss Almira Frink, and libra- rian, Will J. Koonz, reports were read and accepted. The annual election of officers resulted as follow Superintendent, Edward C. was re-elected, Charles Cr lection for gssistant s nd Stephen Peckham was unan- imously elect Mrs. Hattie Sargent, the annual reports were secretary, ga g oot (S R0 who has been for fifteen vears a perior retary, wished to re-election, but was not per; Treasurer Fred Wilson was re- s was Miss Almira Frink, col- q, lector. as re-elected and will enter his ni s libra- an; assistant libraria lliam_Am- burn; pianist, Miss Elizabeth Parl, was re-elected: chorister. Stephen Peckham: auditor, Hez 1 Perkins, who has served in ti so faith- fully, was unanimously re-clected; su- perintendent of cradie roll, Miss Min- nie Wilson Greetings to Each Family. At the Second Congregational church Sunday New Year's greetinzs in print- ea form were given to each family of the church by the pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff. They came as a surprise to the congr © were fine esn- timents for the esason. Grape-Nuts FOOD Is the product of A food expert. It meets the bedy's Requirements for those Essential elements Which provide true Nourishment. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd Batile Creek, Mich. R. JACKSON’S BANQUET | . TO FRIENDS AND EMPLOYES Given at Wauregan House With Cov- ers for Sixteen—Watched the Old Year Out. Following out his annual custom, Dr. Frederick C. Jackson gave a ban- quet Saturday evening to his associ- | ates in business and _friends, at the: Wauregan house, covers being laid for sixteen. The table was handsomely decorated with candelabra, with smilax | and carnations. One of Davenport's| fine menus was served and thorough- Iy, enjcyed, after which Dr. Jackson acted as toastmaster and there were Tesponses from all the gentlemen. A feature of the evening was the musical entertainment by Charles L. Jackson, brother of the host, who is an accom- plished pianist, while in_addition to his instrumental numbers he gave sev- eral solos, to the delight of the gath ering. The evening was one of muc'i pleasure, Dr. Jackson entertaining in his nsual clever style, and the compli- ments of the season were passed be- | fore the close. Those in attendance Mrs. A. J. Norien, of Dunningt® Vi Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Donnelly ot | New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | L. Jackson of Hartfo Campbell of Hartford, Mi . ningham of Willimantic, Dr. and F. C. Jackson, Misses G E. and| Jean A. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Wilmot, Dr. H. D. Sydleman and A. G. Crowell of this city were Mr. and Mrs. " Read This All Who Suffer from Catarrh, Sore Throat or Colds _Millions of people throughout Amer- ica have brgathed HYOMEI (pro- nounce 3t Highso-me) and now own a HYOMET Inhalex made of hard rub- ber. If you own a HYGMEI Inhaler, no matter where you live, you can get a bottie of HYOMEI at druggists every- where and at The Lee & 0sgood Co. for only 50c. Ask for an extra bottle of HYOMEI Inhalent: it is only 50c and with it you can cure a cough or a cold in a day. You can get relief from catarrh or stuffed up head in two minutes and stop hawking and snuffiing in a week. Just pour a few drope of HY*’).\IF:I info the inhaler and breathe in—that’s all, It's so easy and so pleasant and <o much more desirable than swallowing nauseating drugs. Breathe Hyomel over the inflamed membrane of the nose and throat and its soothing. heai- ing action will be feit immediately. If you have not a HYOMEI! Inhaier [get a complete HYOMEI ouifit af once. This only costs $1 and_with it comes & HYOMEI Inhaier that will last a lifefime and ought to be in every family. For free sample of Y- OMEL write Booth's Hyomei Co., Buf- falo, N. Y. —— e CATHOLIC WOMAN’'S CLUB Gives Pleasurable Whist of Forty Ta bles in Aid of Parish Charities. A successful whist of forty tables was given by the Catholic Woman's club Friday evening in the assembly room of St. Patrick’s school. The president, Mrs. Thomas F. McGarrity, had general charge. The committee included Mrs. M. C. Higgins. chair- man, Mrs. P. H. Harriman, Mrs. Alex- ander Jordan, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly Miss Kirby, Mrs. John M. Lee, Mr: | John Lavallee, Mrs. Geloce I. Lord, Mrs, K. S. Lawler and Miss FEllen Leahy. The scorers were Misses Ruth Jor- dan, Elizabeth Finnegan, Isabel Mur rhy, Mary Lee, Margaret Lawler and | Elizabeth Burke. The first prize for the ladies, a piece of silk tapestry, was won by Mrs. J. M. Lee; second, celery dish. by Miss | Higgins; third, a vase, by Mrs F. L. | Farrell. First honors among the men were won by Dr. Thomas Crowley whose prize was a ond, by Arthur J. McNamara, who re ceived a stein, and third by J. ¥. Mc Cormick, who won & box of handker- chie The prize winners at for Nicholas Tarrant, whose gar jar, and John Counthan awarded a box of ties. The handsome prizes were donated by the committee, and by Mrs. Will- iam H. Shields and Mrs. M. H. Dona- hue. ilk umbrella; sec -five were was a who was FUNERAL. Miss Julia V. Holland. The funerai of Miss Julia V. Holland was held from her home, No. 420 Asy- um stret, at 1.30 p. m. Sunday and the remains were conveyed to St. Patrick’s | church, where the services were read by the Rev. Father Cavanaugh, and to how how popular and estimable she was held every hack and cab in town and some from surrounding - towns were in the procession. —After the se vices at the church the remains were conveyed to St. Mary's cemetery in Greeneville and burial took place in the family plot with a large number of relatives, neighbors and friends pres- ent. Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mrs. John H. Staubly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden of New York city, Mrs. Catherine Shultz and Miss Augusta Shultz of Rockville, Mrs. Annie Halloran, Miss Blanch Halloran, Miss Helen Halloran and Miss Mary Seward of Willimantic, Mrs. Owen ( and_Mrs. Morrison of Jewett City, Mrs. Nora Smith and Miss Emma Smith of New London, Mr. 1nd_Mrs. M. J. Holland of Mystle, and Michael F. O'Connell of Hartford. The bearers were Michael O'Connell, Fred Ensling, John Kane, Frank Brennan, James Nolan and Frank McIntyre, all friends and_schoolmates of the de- ceased. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. There were fifty beautiful floral forms, one of which was a very large cross from Foreman Andrew W. Smith and employes of the beaming room of the Falls_company. Others were as follows: Pillow marked Julia from Grandma by Mrs. Mary McCahey; wreath on easel marked Daughter from her father and mother; heart of roses, carnations and pinks from James J. Holland and family; wreath of roses from Mrs. Patrick Dowling: flat bou- quet of roses and smilax from Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson and family: star of foses and carnations from John J. Lafferty; cross marked Sister from abelle, John F. and Mary E. Holland crescent of roses from Jennle and Hel- en McIntyre: large wreath of roses and pinks marked H. C. from the Haile club; cross of roses and lilies from Margaret Holland; beautiful wreath of roses and lilies from Joseph P. Mona- her and family: anchor o€ lilies an roses from the Misses Mary and Nell Dunn, Julia O'Conneil and Delia Col man;: star on easel of roses and carna- tions from Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holland of Myst cross of ross from the Misses Alice and Katie Weich: cross of roses and lilies from Mrs. Charies Kampf and Mrs. Patrick J. Coleman: bouquet of 21 carnations from Archi- tect Charles H. Preston and Mrs. Preston: flat bouquet from the Misses Lizzie and Sarah McKeag: cre: nt from William H. Denison: wreath marked Niece from J. P. Holland an.' Miss Mabel Savage: wreath from V liam Fitzgerald: large bouquei of roses from Luc O'Nell: heart on easel from Fanny and Lillie Brown: bouquet of Easter lilies and roses from D J. Hayes: bouquet from Mrs. Margar Lewis: large heart of roses and lilies from Mr. and Mrs. James M | bouquet of 21 pinks from P George: bouquet from the M nie and Nonie Buckley: bouquet of roses and ferns from J. B. Alofsin and family: large bouquet of carnations from Miss Catherine Riley: hopquet of carnations from Mrs Mary Spaulding: houquet of roses from Annie Casey bouquet fro Miss Mary Kan large bouquet of ca « and ferns from Misa Mary 1. Sheridan: bo uet of roses and pinkz from G Bowers |and family: bouquet fram Mrs. Deia | Brennan ana Moliie: large bouduet of | roses from Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Porter; bouquet from Miss Mary Avery: bou- quet of carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns; wreath L. Potter and family of roses from A arge bouguet of | roses ana s from Charles H. Has- Miss Maud I. Bartman. Saturday morning the funeral of Miss Maud I. Bartman was held from Gager's undertaking rooms at 9 o'clock with relatives and friends present There were handsome floral forms. The services were conducted bw Rev J. Eldred Brown. The remains were sent on the 10.10 train to North Man- chester, where burial took place. Mrs. Charles E. Huntley. The funeral of Mrs. Charies E. Hunt- {lev was held from her late home in Church street Saturday afternoon. the services being conducte H. 3. Wyckoff, pastor of the ngre- gational church. There was a large attendance, including relatives and | friends from out of town. There were choice floral forms. Arthur Kinder FIRST AND SECOND DEGREES WERE WORKED. Knights of Columhus Hope to Have Class of 25 for Thivd Degree—Prof. Monaghan Improved. White Cross council, No. 13, ¥ of Columbus,began the New Ye: a largely attended meoting Sundiy ! afternoon in Foresters' hall. whan dhe first and second degrees were wov on a class of good mumbers. G Knight Patrick F. Brennan pres; | and the degrees were worked by the local team. siness of An A number of items of b special interest came up for action. invitation from the Holy Name society of St. Ma parish was accepted (o attend a celebration on January 15 a St. Mary's church in honor of the hols name. White Cross council will at- tend the celebration in a body. An in- vitation was also accepted from st Mary’s T. A. and B. society to attend their fiftieth anniversary this mont! Tt was voted to confer the third de- gree at a special meeting on the Sunday of this month. will probably be a class of from sister councils. 5, includ- ing some A communication of more than usu- al interest was read in a letter from the family of Prof. J. C. Monaghan, | who will he remembered as the elo- quent speaker at the board of trad banquet last year. He had a shock Milwaukee recently, and White Cross meil sent a letter of sympatay. The response from the family was that Professor Monaghan had greatly im- proved and would soon leave the hos- aukee for New York. GHANGE IN MANAGERS AT NEW PAPER MILL pital in Mil John Huggard Made Mill Manager and R. P. Stevens Manager of Paper De- partment. A change in the superintendency of the big plant of the Thames River Specialties company went into e on Friday. The new manager of the mill is John Huggard, and Robert P. Stevens of Norwich will be superin tendent of the paper board mak tment. Walter O. Whittaker toc e of the mill a few months be it actually began operation and ce that time made_his home it asville, coming from Utlca, N. Y., - that purpose. 8 Mr. Stevens, who succeeds him in the superintendency of the | paper making department, is a practical man and it was r his supervision the s Paper compaby was ect § fore P ed. s recently been emploved in New Jersey in the same line of bus ness. - It was stated by Horatio Bigelow, vice president of the Thames River Specialties company, that Whit taker had resigned. but that he did not know what he intended do. The adadition of ti i1 concern to the hi L made plant will be some time month. i Mr, Whitaker, formerly of this city was at the Uncas mill before going to Utica, and is an excellent man in his business. Central Baptist Philatheas. Tuesday evening the Philathea class of the Central Baptist church held t the home of their teac M in Swan. The meeting v lied to_or- der by the president, Miss Emma Pai- ton. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted Five dollars were votdd for benevo- lence. The elecition of officers was as follows: President, Miss Emma Pat- ton; vice president, Miss Nelile Par- ker: secretary,Miss Martha Kneeland; treasurer, Miss Clara Royle: reporie Miss Amelia New. Onc m taken in the cla; P their monthly business meeting er was Incidents in Society Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell have sed frcm a holiday trip to N Nelson Porter and her daugh- Blanche Porter. been spending a week s n New Yo PAY BY CHECK We have preached this foryearsfor we know that it is a great convenience and an economy. If your money is in this bank you will stop and think befor: drawing a check; if in your pocket| it is quickly spent. I We offer you our service. The Ihamesmfix Trust Bo. NORWICH, CONN. QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more thas the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Nur prices tell the whole storz. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia City of Norw Otfice of Wate orwich, © Tales for Doard ending payable at sang Rock of Ages and Abide With Me. The bearers were Albert Huntley, David Muzzy, Walter Huntlev and George Lambert. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where a committal. eer- vice was read. 1911, Office open 6 p.m., and on the 20 from 7 to 9. Additions will be made to remaining unpaid afier Jan, 2 sangs CGILBERT 8. % -from 5.30 a evening of Ja A TIMELY WORD ABOUT It is a subject of great Dow't procrastinate on 4l tant matter. Take out & polley Your premises may go up im to-night. Den't delay, = 8 may be too late ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agents Richards Building, 91 : jan2daw % Chas. Osgood & Go. 3 ‘The Largest Whlalh_’ Drug and Paint 3 House in Eastern Connecticut. Distributors of Rogers Best Mixed Paint, dewett White Lead, Matheson White Lead, Pratt & Lambert’s Varnishes, and the celebrated Adams Paint Brushes. Call on us. We can save you momney. 45 and 47 Commerce Siree! sanzd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, $calp and Face Spetalist BARGAIN HAIR is like most bargains, cheap and eom mon. In hair, no artifice can copy ture. If you would have your owm or fading hair improved. you must the IMPORTED, HUMAN which comes to Miss Adies from F It no_ economy 1o waste money buying trash. Miss Adles will be in Norwiel eme= tire week of January 9. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St Tel. 704. mwt. FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloalis, suits and children’'s wear. MILL R NTS—a big assort- ment of a nds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE. JOHN BLOOM. Proprietes. Rose Bowling Alleys, Rese Bow LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. IR} sct12a 1. 3. C. CTONE. Fros Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studies, i1 Willow 5L would respectfully cail tiom to Wall Papers we carry and the men we have to do our work. W assure the pu « fine grade abor and the very best pattesns Gesigns in our 1911 Wall Ppers can quote speciall complete, or will be pleased & the paper if you have cqilar frm e do your worl dec28d b DIAMONDS If you have neglected % buy m Christmas Gift, buy & Diamend for a New Year's Gift. We com furnish you with any orice stong you may want. P Shannon Building Annex, ‘Telephone 522.