Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 5

jan16d 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 & Charbonnea, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec26d Individuality Is What Counts In Brin out ihe real personalfts, the fln!'.:ouau in character, the little thing of paper smd pasteboard with -lrludy-m-do look. S de you want a pl your real ®alf, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, oppesite Norwich BSavings Soctety augisd WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery ."lfl Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. aprasa 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standam brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian ', Bass Pale and Burton, Muelrs Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwicn Town. Telephone 447 yaza +OUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread canact be excelled. Give us a trial crder. movid 20 Falrmount Street. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «_lor the New Coiltares Gibson lfiilel (o, 67 Broadway 'Phone 503 The Goodwin Corss! and Lingerie ¥ODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), Marbles, Tops, Return Balls, Jump Ropes, Hoops, Bows and Arrows, Air Rifles, Hamerless Guns, Water Pistols and Games s e . Frankin Squan Jan. 16, 1911, Sunday was the feast of St. Paul, the first hermit. i Seéveral Norwich young people are in New Haven for the social events of Prom. week. . The Otis library reading room at- tratted a good number Sunday after- noon. Miss Weldon was in charge. The libraries are having calls for lit- erature pertaining to Horace Greeley, whose centenary 1 be observed on February 3. The annual meeting and banquet of the Connecticut Editorial association is to be held in New Haven on Mon- day, January 30. Richard Lamont, 'the Middletown weather prophet, predicts that the lat- ter part of the month will be marked by a big cold wave. The usual afternoon tea at the Haile club on Sunday had a large attend- ance of the members. An informal musical programme was given during the afternoon. Orient Rebekah lodge of New Lon- don, which is to entertain the Thames Past Grands’ assoclation for the Jan- uary meeting, has named next Thurs- day for the date. The regimental associations of this state will have an annual meeting of their presidents and secretaries Jan- uary 25 at the headquarters of Rob- ert O. Tyler post, G, A. R, in Hart- ford. In the Catholic churches Sunday the congregations pledged themselves to refrain from all obscene language and from an improper use of the name of God and of His Divine Son for the coming year. Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie M. Bigelow were held at her home on the Black Point road Saturday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. A. Goering officiated, Burial was in Jordan cem- etery, Waterford. All ministers are ex-officio mem- bers of the Connecticut Temperance union, and two delegates (laymen) may be sent to the annual meeting by any co-operating church or temper- ance organization. New York, New Haven & Hartford trainmen have received an order to more closely observe the rules and reg- ulations. The order calls attention to reports that in some instances rules are not being closely followed. At a meeting in Boston of the ex- ecutive committee of the American In- stitute of Instruction it was voted to hold this year's meeting in Providence June 29, 30 and 31, a decision which interests Connecticut teachers. Alumni of Yale in Norwich have re- ceived coples of the twentieth annual report of the board of directors of the Yale alumni fund. The net receipts for the year ended June 30, 1910, were $143,750.48. The total principal to July 1, 1910, was $454,408.87. The postoffice department is calling attention to the fact that the only British colonies to which letters are mailable at the rate of 2 cents an ounce are the Dominion of Canada and the colony of Newfoundland. All oth- er British colonies the rate is 5 cents. There has been placed in Palmer hall, Fitchville, by the public library committee of Hartford a small trav- eling library for the use of the people of the town of Bozrah. Books may be obtained on Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The library is entirely free. The Norwich Letter Carriers’ asso- ciation is arranging for a memorable evening mext Saturday, when a spe- cial meeting will be held in Foresters’ hall for the installation of its officers The associations in New London, Wil- limantic and Westerly are to be in- vited. Dr. P. H. Harriman has accepted the invitation of the Carpenters’ union to be the speaker at its 25th anniversary, which is to be celebrated this evening in T. A. B. hall. On the musical pro- gramme are to be tenor solos by Ar- thur R. Blackledge, and also orchestral numbers.” It was announced in St. Patrick’s church Sunday that prospects are fa- vorable for the consecration of that handsome edifice this spring, perhaps by May. This means that during the rectorship of the Rev. Hugh Treanor the church has been cleared of over $30,000 debt. The Worcester Post notes that Al- fred L. Aiken, president of the Wor- cester county institution for savings, has been secured to speak at a meet- ing in the Worcester boys’ club rboms Friday night on how to save money and the advantage of beginning to do so in early youth. The census of the Catholic diocese of Hartford, according to the Catholic Transcript, shows that the number of secular priests is 270, the number of religious orders 8, with 46 priests; that the orders for women number 26, with 1,312 nuns and the 75 parochial s¢hools have 33,000 pupils. The case against Seneca H. Thresh- er of Norwich, in which larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses are_charged, was continued Saturday at New London until January 23, and the bond continued. The case will probably be settled before. the time of adjournment is reached. ; United States Marshal E. S. Bishop is on his way to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., with Otto Vogt, the Hart- ford barber, who sent objectionable letters through the mails and was sen- tenced to three years' imprisonment on Tuesday. The marshal took with him John H. Barnes of Norwich. Norwich friends follow with anx- fety all news pertaining to ex-Presi- dent Lucius Tuttle of the & M., whose left leg was amputated Thurs- day at a Boston hospital, as the re- suit of blood poisoning Trom the bite of some insect several years ago. Mr. Tuttle’s wife was Estella Martin of Norwich. Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm, on which Luther K. Zabriskie is a pas- senger, salled from New York at 2 p. m. Saturday. The first stop will be made at Kingston, Jamaica. The steamer Is due at Colon in eight or nine days. Mr. Zabriskie has decided to make the trip from the isthmus to Callao, Peru, by rail, which will save much time. Waterford Liquor Cases. There was a hearing in Waterford on Saturday in which County Prosecutor H. H. Burnham prosecuted Joe Perina and Thomas Tomain, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, and in the first case with reputation. The first named pleaded not guilty and was . being fined $10 and costs, and took an appeal. Tomain pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and cosi: and paid. Real Vanilla of Matchless Flavor. That is what you always get you ask for Willams. Tor over ‘s’l’;‘:'t: Fears successrul Rousewives have made 00, ngs wi % n’ satl Wwith substitutes.—adv. e 3 HJ‘ —_— & "‘1.'{ Lester Hotchkiss of - is visit- ing friends in N‘orwich.m Louis Fournier of New London was a visitor h‘lthl.' eity ‘on Sunday. Miss May Waters of Moosup was a recent guest of her uncle in Norwich. New London papers ~state that George Crandall has gone to Cuba for a few weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon of New York were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Gordon of West Main street. Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick, who is ill with typhoid fever at St. Francis' hos- pital, Hartford, has passed the danger peoint and his complete recovery is expected. CENTRAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. Officers Chosen Subject to Approval of Annual Church Meeting. The Central Baptist Sunday school elected its list of officers on Sunday as presented by the nominating commit- tee of the church. They are to be rati- ¢ New London ls rejoicing enthusias- tically over the news that it is to have the Woman's college of the state, provided it raises the sum required in addition to the site which it has promised to give. Progressive mer- chants made it known there Sunday with notices placed in their windows, and the town was shaking hands with those who were so prominently con- nected with the project. Saturday afternoon there was a meeting in Hartford of the incorpora- tors of the institution. It had been decided to have 15 incorporators and 15 residents of the state were invited to become such. Twelve accepted and nine of those were present at the Provided it Raises $100,000 Towards an Endowment Fund of $2,000,000Prof. Buell Made President and A. N. Chappell Treasurer—Will be Called Winthrop College ahd will be Opened in September, 1912. 8 < R, Mary Partridge, Hartford; treasurer, A. H. Chappell, New London. Professor Buell on Sunday evening stated that the $100,000 which the city is required to raise will be secured by public subscription, and several con- ditional promises have been made. It was thought that enough of the public funds had been voted for tlie project, and he did not consider that it would be a difficult proposition to raise the amount in a few days. It was decid- €4 that the school would be-opened in September, 1912, There was a discus- sion regarding the possibility of secur- ing temporary quarters and have it open this coming fall,but it was deem-~ ed_wiser to waif. Clerk Charles 8. . his vital st: c 555" piveng, ‘;sng'“x:'fi}r% 5 T 1 deaths. March was the banner month | for births, 67, while June was most popular month for bri ceeding October by onme in The most deaths, 56, oceury month of September, thougl had 54, and Mareh 50. T year in the he births for the r -exceeded those of 1909 by three, and 1907 by 17 and 1805 by one. It did mot equal the average for the past six years, how- ever, as that is 591, thus being -eigh short. There were 21 still-births dur- ing the year. On marriages it was di‘ferent, there being six more than the average for the past half-dozen years. The aver- age is 254 which was exceeded ‘in each year of the pa#t six, but twice, 1908 and 1905, when it fell short 17 each year. The deaths were also quite a little above the vears, the average being 463, 480 for the past year was the largest January faculty, H. Crans- ton, M. L. Aultman, Miss Newton and Miss Lawton. J fied at the annual church meeting on Thureday evening. - The following is the list: Superintendent, Shepard B. Palmer; assistants, G. Fred Noyes and C. 8. Storms; secretary, Frank L. Ar- nold; assistant secretary, Charles E. Stark; treasurer, George A. Ashbe chorister, James Case; chorister, C. S. Storms; librarians, N. Eugene. Smith, Andrew B. Davies, Charles E. Whitney; library commit- tee, Fred L. Newton, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. S. S. Thresher, Miss Jen- nie L. Spencer, Miss C, E. Hopkins, Mrs, Emily Davies. Mrs. F. A. Roath, Mrs. L. W, Meech, Mrs. G. Fred Noye: finance committee, Adams P. Carroll, ‘Walter H. Rogers, G. Fred Noye: missionary committee, Miss C. E. Hop- kins, Mrs. George W. Hamlilton, Mrs. F. A. Roath, ILLUSTRATED SERMON. Light Was Subject of Rev. F. O. Cun- ningham at First Baptist Church. At the First Baptist church Sun- day morning Rev. W. S. Maclntire, field secretary of the Lord’s Day league of New England, spoke upon the Sab- bath Question. meetin. Three from New London are Mayor B. F. Mahan, Prof. C. S. Buell and A. H. Chappell. The meeting was called to order by Mayor E. L. Smith of Hartford, and Miss Elizabeth Wright was made clerk, It was decided that the college shall be called Winthrop college after the sixth colonial governor. Miss Wright was named as chairman of the sub- committee named by the committee of the Hartford college club, and they reported favorably to the New London site and offer. Chairman Smith, in speaking from the floor, urged a de- lay in the matter of deciding upon the site and urged further consideration of it. The vote was taken, however, and eight of the incorporators were in fa- vor of New London, on the condition that New London raise $100,000 to go to the endowment fund. The city al- ready has pledged to furnish the site and give $50,000 towards securing the same. Mayor Mahan of New London, Miss Smith and Miss Wright were named as a committee to secure the incorpora- tion of the college and on Tuesday or Wednesday they will file a petition with the state secretary for a special charter, The officers of the institu- Before 1912 it is hoped to secure as an endowment fund $2,000,000, and in addition the sum of $500,000 for build- ings to be first erected, for equipment and first requirements. There will be three buildings at the start, a large office and .administration building, rooms and recitation halls and a large dormitory. The matter of the curriculum, fac- ulty and such details it was decided to leave with the trustees to select. The site will consist of 280 acres of land in the northwest section of the city, extending from the Strickland property to Gellows lane, and from ‘Williams street to Bayonet street. Forty acres will be across Williams street, north of the high service res- ervoir. It is all high ground and a beautiful site, overlooking the city, river and harbor. The Allyn estate has donated 50 acres, and others who own part of the property have agreed to give land, while some have placed a low price on their holdings, so that it is believed that all of the 230 aeres which it will be necessary to buy can Dbe secured with the $50,000. It had been rumored that Morton i Plant had offered to give $100,000, but this report could not be confirmed In the evening Acting Pastor Rev. F. O. Cunningham gave an interesting illustrated lecture upon Light, using many candles and a calclum light. Rev. Mr. Cunningham read from Genesis, Matthew and John for the scripture lesson. Lighting a large candle, as the spiritual light, the unfailing light of God, from which we, as His children, should receive our light, to use in His service, he said there is one true source of spiritual lizht. CHristian light.is not a questionr of environment but must be brought into touch by his “n- finite love. The candles were ° arranged, some singly, some in groups, each set telling fts story and bringing out its lesson. Lighting one candle from another as is God’s method brought Rev. Mr. Cunningham to his first thought, in- strumentality; first have light yourself and then you may light another’s light. The first group of candles was in col- ors, each with its meaning or lesson. Purple represents royalty, and he cited Queen Victoria as of a beautiful Chris- tion light. Yellow representing those with gold or wealth who are using it in His_cause, thus being a light for Him. Red stands for intellect, show- ing that one may be brilliant and in- tellectual and still need to be lighted with the spiritual light for work. By the candles he showed how one repre- senting a boy could enter a home of spiritual darkness and therein kindle and spread until many homes were lighted, bringing out the text.. The entrance of thy word giveth light. The change from a group of lights to & brilliant cross represented the church becoming a unit in its work for God. Other lessons were drawn, the closing one, illustrated by the calclum_ light, showine the one light, though bright, needs the oxygen of spirituality to be- come a burning and shining Iight. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Cun- ningham begins a series of sermons on The Lord’s Frayer. OBITUARY. Jonathan 8. Satterle: Jonathan Stoddard Satterlee, one of the oldest residents of Gales Ferry, passed away after a short illness re- sulting from a general breakdown due to old age at his home in that village on Friday night. Mr. Satterlee, who was a native of Ledyard, passed his 84th birthday on Nov. 2 last and has been a refnarkably active man up to within a short time, having been confined to his home but a few days before his death. In his younger days Mr. Satterlee was engaged as a railroad engineer and later had charge of railroad shops in the western stat where he spent many years of his life. - Mr. Satterlee leaves a wife, who was Miss Ellen Stoddard of Allyn’s Point, and five children, Edmund 8. of Dun- lap, Ia., Mrs. Hester Richards of Nor- wich, Mrs. Ellen Leavenworth of Win- sted, Miss Amy_Satterlee of Gales Fer- ry and John Paul Satterlee, who is passing the winter at Long Beach, Cal He is al=o survived by two brothers, Charles A. Satterlee of Gales Ferry and Dr. Dwight Satterlee of Los An- geles, Cal. Mrs. Alfred Edwards. About 7 o’clock Saturday morning the death of Mrs. Alfred Edwards oc- curred at the home of Charl T. Baker, No. 324 West Main street, after an illness of three weeks. She was a native of Portugal but had resided in this city a number of years. Her hus- band died a number of years ago. hav- ing been a veteran of the Civil war. They were married here Jan. 23. 1868, and for a time lived in New TLondon. —— Dyspepsia No complaint causes quite so much distress, quite so much bad health, as Dyspepsia. Seven out of ten people are troubled with it in some form or other, but the people who take Smith’s Digestive Tablets are finding life a great deal easier than it was before they used them. These well known tablets are a sci- entific preparation which produces the best results without any harmful after effects. Two or three of these tablets taken Aflfr meals will relieve the dis- tress caused by any kind of a.meal. If you are troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia inany form, just try a bottle of Smith’s Digestive Tablets. MITHS B STONE Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. janiéd R ; tion were chosen as follows: Presi- dent, Prof. C. S. Buell, principal of the Williams Memorial institute of New London; vicé president, Miss E. C. Wright, Hartford; secrgtary, Miss Sunday evening, and by one of those at the head of the project nothing had been heard of any such promise. It is possible that Mr. Plant will be num- bered among the contributors. MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT INTERESTED LARG ECROWD Talked on Three Themes and Gave Demonstrations at Spiritual Acad- omy. Astrology, a physical and a spirit- ual body, and eternal progression, three themes suggested from the au- dience at the Spiritual academy on Sunday evening, formed the basis for the address by Mrs. May Pepper-Van- derbilt, the noted medium, who spoke and gave spirit messages at both the morning and the evening service be- fore large and Interested audiences, who applauded her words and her re. markable demonstrations of psychic messages. Astrology, Mrs. Vanderbilt said, had played its part in the way to the great- er and holier beacon lights of the age in which we live and wshe affirmed her belief that the Star of Bethlehem was none_other than Halley’s comet, and the Biblical story an allegory, each appearance of the star meaning a new revelation of truth. The birth of Jesus occurred when the earth was in the zodiacal sign of Pisces, or the fishes, so that there was a harmonious rhythmic relation in his picking fish- ermen for his disciples, ‘Whenever the earth was in this zo- diacal sign of Pisces, or the age of water, events of great moment might be expected to occur, she said,” which would have a relation to water. As instances, she stated that the world was in the sign of Pisces when Colum- bus discovered America, when Watts discovered the use of steam, when Fulton built his steamboat, and in 1889 when the first real success in subma- rine boats was achieved. In 1900 the world came under the sign of Aquar- ius, the sign of the soul an air sign, under which the tendencies are spir- itual and reaching upward. As in- stances of this were the production of the Blue Bird and Peter Grim, the development of the spiritual side of men, the demand for justice, the cult for deep breathing, the achievements in liquified air and in aviation. These all lead us to realize the mighty pow- er of astrology, one of the sciences of the soul, which, when linked with astronomy, is the union of the spiritual and the physical Eternal progres- sion, she said ,is the destiny of the human soul, and today we prepare the material for our home over there, to which we pass through death to the progressive, eternal and immortal life. . After her address, Mrs. Vanderbilt gave over a dozen messages, which were recognized by all to whom ‘they were addressed. RUNAWAY BOY FOUND AT NEW LONDON Charlie Yonkowski, Aged Nine, Had Been Away Since Friday. Sunday evening at New London the police picked ie Yonkowski, aged 9, of this cit vho has been away from home since Friday. He was sent to this city, getting here at 10.50 o’clock, and was then sent to his home by Captain Linton. Sunday aft- ernoon his mother complained to Chief Murphy that he had been gone since Friday when she sent him to school with some food. He did not go to school, but went to his uncle’s in Palmertown. He stayed- there until Saturday, when his uncle sent him home, giving him a dime to pay hi fare. Instead of coming here he went to New London, where the police found him Sunday evening. He has been in the habit of running away since he was, four vears old and only a short time ago he took a younger brother with him. He seems able to make his way, though he is a young- ster and likes to roam. FUNERALS. Miss Annie E. Wade. . The funeral of Miss Annie E. Wade was held from her late home. on Main street, at 2.30 o'clock Saturday after- noon, the services being conducted by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Eecond Congregutional church. There were many inattendance, and many handsome floral forms testified to the esteem in which the deceased wus held. The bearers were Charles S. Holbrook, Richard Powers, J. J. Par- sons and Louls Frazier. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Spoke on Modernism. Rev. H. C. Ives, pastor of the All Souls’ church in New London, on Sun- day preached 2 strong sermon on Mod- ernism in the Roman“Catholic Church and referred to the growing liberality in religion. He scored the Vatican heavily in the orders causing the priests to refrain from reading only certain books, which he claimed was for the purpose of keeping them in ignorance of modern thought. He re- ferred to the pope’s latest encyclical today men | never for a steady diet. BURNING BOOKS, OR GOOD AND BAD LITERATURE Fierecest Battles of the Future Are to Be Fought With Pen and Type, Says Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman. Sunday evening at Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman preached on Burning Books, or Good and Bad Lierature, taking as his text, “Many of them also which used curious arts brought their books together and burned them before all men, Acts xix, 19. He said, in part: The burning words of St. Paul at Ephesus set fire to thousands of dol- lars worth of wicked books. In com- ing years the blazing words of Christ's gospel are destinted to burn up all per- nicious literature. It does not have that appearance now, we must confess. From present surface Indications it would. seem more likely that floods of pernicious literature are destined to put out the fires of gospel truth. Such is certainly its tendency. But apear- ances are often deceiving. If we walk- ed by sight alone we should soon be groping in the darkness of despair. Faith is clear visioned and can pierce the thickest clouds and always find the sun shining. Literature has become one of the mightiest of all facts for blessing or cursing society—for ele- vating or degrading communities and individuals—for helping the soul in its wpward flight or weighting it down with burdens that sink it to ruin. There are two kinds of burning ‘books; those that burn up the base and corrupt vices of the heart, and those that burn out of the soul its best impulses and holiest desires. There can be no question in thoughtful minds concerning the proper choice between these two varieties. The one consumes the dross in human nature; the other destroys the gold. In the selection of literature ‘or persinal use, would it not be well to determine which result we prefer? It is a matter of choice. We can have the base metal burned out of us, or we can have the precious gold consumed. Which shall it be? Each one will decide for himself. The press never had such wide in- fluence in molding character as in our day. 1Its leaves are like the leaves of the forest in multitude. Would that they were all like the trees of paradise, whose leaves are for the healing of the nations. 3 fiercest Battles of the future are not to be fought with swords and guns, but with pens and . L.t us b ve that a purified and stian literatura is to trample down and crush out that i s polluted—that ultimately the bad book is to be displaced by the good As a matter of fact, there are now many more solid and valuable books published than light and_trast one! In a certain year the English pres issued 3,063 new books, and of these 2,902 were substantial works on science, morals, government, educa- tion, and other subjects hich tend to elevate ms ind. Only 461 of the more than three thousand were works of fiction. Aboue one-third of the, whole number were in the realm of | theology and religion. But the readers of th t publ tions far - utnum- ber the readers of the weighty vol- umes. We cannot belleve’that this will always be the case. As men and wom- en rise in the scale of.true living they will demand such literature as contributes to real manhood and pure womanhood. Fiction at its best is to be commend- ed chiefiy for hours of relaxation and 1t is better fitted for dessert than for a full meal. Promiscuous and excessive novel read- ing vitiates the taste for books of the first rank and weakens the mental fac- ulties. Every one who can should be- come acquainted with the few truly great writers—those who have express- ed the finest thoughts and sentiments in choicest language. Parents and teachers have a great responsibility in helping the young to form the taste for good reading and the habit of utilizing it. Some parents would be surprised and pained if they could know the vilest books their children have read or are in the habit of poring over. Our land is flooded with trashy books and periodicals gotten up expressly for girls and bovs. Reading which' gives the young dis- torted .views of society and disqualifies them for the demands of noble devel- opment is-to be shunned. Literature that glorifies evil, winks at vice, toler- ates sin, that lauds as heroes notorious villains is burning literature. It blasts character. Books which diminish rev- erence for God and things sacred, con- fuse our ideas of right and wrong, which dull the conscience and render the soul less senmsitive to evil, and dampen ambition for high achievement, lowering life's worthiest ideals, are burning books. They weaken self con- trol and make one restive under the legitimate restraints of divine law. They make wrongdoing appear attrac- tive and rightdeing monotonous and even repulsive. ~On t‘heezlher hand, literature which strength faith in God and goodness, which inspires the | soul to’ climb the heighta of Christian charagter that it may become worth as much as possible to hum in the last six years. The births during the year exceeded the deaths by 103, being large in num- ber each month of the year except January and September, the average per month being 48, while the average monthly deaths were 40. The sum- mary of the vital statistics follows: Born. Married. Diéd. 2 54 January .. February . March .. . April .. May .. June .. July August September October .. November December . 1910 .. 1909 .. 1908 .. 1907 .. 1906 .. 1905 .. 261 270 233 ST. JOSEPH’S SODALITY _HAS ANNUAL MEETING. M. J. Coscoran Chosen President for Coming Year—William _Harringten Had Most Successful Term. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the annual meeting of St. Joseph’s Sodality and Literary association was held in their rooms in Shetucket street with an attendance of over thirty. Presi- dent William P. Harrington was in the chair. The reports of the officials were heard with much interest, showing an increase of twenty-one members, mak- ing a total of 120, while the finances are in excellent shape, the year having been an excellent one under the direc- tion of the energetic president. Officers selected for the ensuing year were: President, M. J. Coscoran; vice president, Thomas Fitzgerald; record- ing secretary, John J. Sullivan; finan- cial secretary, Thaddeus Leahy; treas- urer, Dr, T. A. Crowley. As a commit- tee to arrange a pool or whist tourna- ment with the St. John's association of New London, M. J. Coscoran, Thomas Dodd, Frank J. Murtha, John F. Me- Cormick and J. J. Kelly were named. POLICE RAID TALMAN . STREET HOUSE. Albert Dunham Charged With Keeping Place and Five Charged With Being Frequenters. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning Sergeant Twomey, Policemen Fenton and Smith raided the place kept by Albert Dunham in Talman street and arrested him, charged with keeping a disorderly house, and five others were taken In as frequenters, They are Pat- rick Barry, Henry Carberry, Jennie Dunham, Annie Pay and Mrs, Mary “Rockwood. The last named is also charged with drunkenness, a wagon being used to get her to police station. Two small children were brought with her. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Forty-fifth Annual Meeting Held in Central Labor Union Hall. Saturday evening in C. L. U. hall the fofty-fifth annual meeting of Typo- graphical union, No. 100, was held with a good sized attendance, The reporis of the officers were read and accepted. Letters were received from the New England Typographical union, of which the local is a member, to the effect that conditions in this section were at their best. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, William J. Cur- ran: vice president, James H. Hankins; secretary, Geor E. Neilbert; treasur- er, George A. Risley; standing commit- tee, W. J. Curran, J. H. Hankins, Rob- ert Clowes; auditing committee, Tra- cy Burdick, E. B. Armstrong, Charles Riordan: delegates to Central Labor union, Tracy Burdiek. Charles Riordan, James N. Burdick; sergeant at arms, Frank V. Smith COMMON PLEAS COURT. Case of Segar ve. Wickwire Heard and Judge Took the Papers. Saturday morning in the court of common pleas Judge Waller heard the case of Charles H. Segar against Dep- uty Sheriff Aert G. Wickwire of Col- chester. Attorneys Allyn L. Brown and Donald G. Perkins of this city and Attorney Harvey of Willimantic are the lawyers interested. Charles H. Segar. who has a son, Willlam, seeks damages from the sher- iff. who attached a team of gray horses for a debt which the son owed to Guy B. Clark of North Windham. The elder Segar claims damages as he was de- prived of the use of the horses which belonged to him 'and were unlawfully attached for a debt of his son's. Many witnesses were heard, among whom were a number of lumbermen. After the arguments by the attor- neys, Judge Waller tock the papers and reserved decision and the court went out for the day at noon. Academy Second Team. Members of the Academy second football team are appearing in white felt hats with numerals in red on the front indicating the class to which the We Are Surprised to learn that there are, those in this - community who dec not know that we issue Certificates of Deposit for almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing interest from the day issued to the date of withdrawal, the interest rate being 4 per cent. if the money remaing 6 months, 8 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A most satisfactory disposi- tion of funds waiting distribu- tion or investment. The Ihamaslfi! Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street Open Saturday Evenings 7.3 9 POt i ¥ e 0 to | L mpanist. _ The latter part of the evening was spent on the office floor and in the pariors, where plano selections were given by Miss Ruth Lord and Miss Irene Gregson, and refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream and [ Sheltering Arms Service. Miss Freeman, pastor's assistant at Broadway church, and the choir of the First Congréegational church had charge of the Sunday afternoon ser- vice at the Sheltering Arms. Freeman took for her subject the story of the three cross: She said we can- not place God's value upon our lves and often think our cross too heavy. We may be an inspiration to others ir we bear bravely what God has given us to bear. If we are in close ecom- munion with Him then we shall be able to work for Him. Those present en. joyed greatly the singing of the hymns In Jesus and Afar from God, which were given as duets by Mrs. F. L. Allen and Miss Natalie Allen, with H. L. Yerrington as accompanist. The ser- vice closed with the 23d Psalm, in which all united. Incidents in Society Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Sachem terrace spent last week in New Haven. Miss Anna Chase of Broadway is In New Haven for the festivities of Prom. week. Mra. Charles R. Butts has as her guest Mrs. Frederick Butts of Newton Center, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Broadway and Rev. Neilson Poe Carey have returned from Quebec. William C. Birge of Huntington place has returned to Lyme to resume his studies at Black Hall school. Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund W. Perkins of Lincoln avenue have gone to Po- land Springs, Me., for a few days. Bdward Browning of the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs was at his home on Lincoln avenue over Sun- day. ' After a vacation spent at his home on Town street, Russell Welles has resumed his studies at the Holderness school, Plymouth, N. H. Gurdon Huntington, who has been for several weeks at the home of his mother, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington of Washington street, has gone to New Haven, to remain for some time. L aganaaw el LU Safeguard Your Teeth . as you would youg gold and silver and precious stones. More so, in fact, because they are indispen- sable to your good health. Watch Them carefully, don't take chances. At the first signal of alarm, trouble or distress, come to us and Let Us Inspect Them It will save you a great deal of worry, discomfort and expense later. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. JACKSOH, Mgr, Franklid Sq. Norwich Northfield Butter MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL’S HALF-POUND PRINTS. TRY ONE. jani2d TR‘é’amned Spaghetti wom Rallion’s ‘janled MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ' A WOMAN’S HEALTH depends largely upon her appearamce If she looks fagged, ugly, faded, the effect is depressing; while a well groomed appearance spirits. Nothing improves the like beautiful hair, becomingly dressed. Get it from Miss Adies! In Norwich entire week of Jan. 23d. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th 8t Telephone 704. decloMWF City of Nerwy ter Works. Board of Wa issioners. Nerwich, ec. Water rates for FLIK Dec. 31, 1910, "‘. 3 St A 2 : 0 trom _ Adi