Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1911, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS Rev. Walter V. Gray of Waterford Baptist will_supply_the at the church at Niantic Sunday. A book of interest to women, re- cently added to the Otis library, is N. Soyer’s Paper Bag Cookery. Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer hair goods, 116 Main street. Hours 10 to 12, and 1 to 6. ‘Phone 832-5.—adv. _ There are five Connecticut students in the freshman clas sat Brown uni- wersity, which numbers 215, 33 more than a year ago. VEAL LOAF CROWN ROAST YOUNG FOWL (Salad) BROILING GUINEA ROASTING GUINEA -BROILER CHICKENS MELONS for breakfast TOMATOES TO SLICE ENDIVE SALAD CELERY CHICORY SALAD LETTUCE ‘BEET SALAD PEPPERS | HAMBURG GRAPES kL WATER CRESS it has finally been decided that it is legal to hunt rabbits in any other part of this state with a ferret and dog before December 1. Unier the new law, each sealer of ‘weights and measures in made an in- spectar, and Has power to make arrests for violation of the statutes. In the announcement of October honors at Holy Cross college, Will- iem A. Melville of New London is credited with two testimonials, On Saturday the addiitonal brick- Egg Plant Caulifiower otk at the junction of Shetucket with & Main street was puc in and will be Squash Pumpkins Teady for use today, it is expected. Citron Turnips Railway clerks mow are permiited to live on the division in which they Emperor Grapes—Tokay are_woriing. ” Under o new ruling, it a s sald. they must live in the head- Concoen piae quarters town of their division. Red—BANANAS—Yellow «The last legislature enacted Chap- Pines Oranges Lemons | tér 272 of the pubjic acts, which gives 3 p | greater power to all courts now hav- Grape Fruit Ginger | ing_criminal jurisdiction, with the possible exception of Jjustices of the Everything of first quality. Fae The weather report for Octlober shows that (he warmest days were on the 10th and 1Zth, when it was 72, and the minimum femperature was 25 on October 9. The mean temperature was 34. MR. H. T. MILLER’S Sehool for Dancing Oak St. will re-open Oct. 2§, 1911 Fitch Rogers of Mentville has pur- es: Beginhers 2 p. m. Advanced ! chased three acres of land from George ». m. For circular call. write, or |and Burke Hewitt, fronting on the #Bosie 1040. At Academy daily from|lane that runs from N. C. Lathrop’s Swspm house to Hilltop. He plans to erect a Act Wisely! 5 Keep DUNN'S CATHARTIC LIVER | PILLS in the house at all timés. Their action is gen'le, but positive, insuring a fresdom from headache and heavy feeling caused by a torpid liver. They're 15c a bottle at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street There was a_blighting frost Satur- Gay morning, but Sunday was mild and suggestive of “the summer of All Saints” of which Longfellow writes. Indian_summer begins on Saturday pext, St. Martin's day. A quartette from Brown university sang on Sunday evening at the Cen- tral Baptist church, where there was a consregation of 506, The college quar- tette was heard in three selections, swhich were all finely rendered. The boys' meeting on Sunday after- noon at the Y. M. C. A. had an attend- ance of 25 who heard a particularly interesting talk by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb upon Lanterns. Benjamin Bruce was the leader of the meeting. HOWTUCK AFE b Noroton correspondent writes: ANITARY of the“%;f.:g"i? Qfire ac N?rol\ef'x,iar:; g rs. IT] ] 8 N ton PRING WATER QJATISFYING |3'7: Marvied Saturdas, the ceremons being performed by Rev. J. G. Dav- enport. Tel. 34.2. Norwich, Conn. Cars In Stock| NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The Yale Alumni association of Hartford had its annual meeting at the Hartford Golf club Friday night. Recorder Herbert S. Bullard of the ity court was elected president, and Baward M. Day of Colchester ias chosen vice president. Charles F. Lillibridge is the loser of $4 and the clerk in his store is mi- nus a new overcoat because Yred El- liott, who has been driving Mr. Lilli- bridge’s car. borrowed both and failed to return. The clerk thought he was working for Mr. Lillibridge. The balance of our Tep Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Age artford and Over. ew London County. The DimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. At Wallingford today (Monday) the ministers’ convention of New Haven county will be held at the First Bap- tist church. Rev. W. T. Thayer, for- merly of Norwich, will read a paper on “The Theologies of Dr. A. H. Clark and W. N. Clark compared.” . An auto owned by A. M. Craig of New Taven has been attached at a garare in Stonington. There are two claims under which it is held. One is that of Walter H. Goodrich & Co. of New Haven for $200, and the other a claim of F. W. Bmith for $500. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- | ngs of the past six monthe at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Oct24daw Treasurer. The body of the man found in New T.ondon harbor last Friday was been identified as John Sullihoup, a Pole, who had been working as a laborer on he Central Vermont wharf. It is fhought the letter in his posked was from his mother and sister in Russia. A month’s mind requiem high mass for Patricl: Joseph Skelly was cele- brated at St. Patrick’s church on Sat- NEWMARKET HOTEL, JIu‘th: at's o'c'ln;k Jb_V the hRe\‘_ Hugh vy Treanor. Mrs. P. J. Gough sang Ple, Boswst Ave. | Jesu, at the oftertory, and Nearer, My First-class Wines, Liguors uad Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit sorvcd to | ocder. Jjohm Tuckle Prom el 43 HEADQUARTERS FOR God. to Thee, at the close of the serv- ices! liott B..Barber, who began orate at the Danbury Univer- . W B urch, Sunday, is a native of Iresh stock of Liquors and | Norwich. and was 'sraduated from iz2 \lso _Prov always on | coliege in 1886. He has reld ha: r Saturday tes in Gardiner and Westbrool, Norwood, Mass., and Rumford, coming from Rumford to Dan- The Westerly House, E hover: Lrops, Connecticut_local assembly of ¥ A% e S i i othiehood of St. Andrew is to 3 | the 2ist annual convention in Fune el e B rey w faven Saturday and Sunday, No- cihers mieiie aal) vember 11 and 12, at St. Paul's and nty 1 “hrist_churches. It is expected that 21 sowers. 6§ Was about 200 members and delegates from London. Conn. 1l oier the state will attend the two- day meeting. A sew 10-cent stamp has been is- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, | ued for |hn‘ re‘htr:'ddep:rtmanf, It is a rectangle i i Dental Burgeon |i,2. Ranss oo omeent o de e cightlis of an inch. The cloro is light Line. The emblem is an extended eagle with outspread wings. The wording is “United States register,”.and in Lhe lower corner is "10 Cents.” In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Nerwich, Conn. Games cture Puzsies, Target Games, Rifies. Bows and Arrows, si. Chess India, Playing Cards, | Sewing Cards, Dominces. Checkers, Favors and Prizes for parties. KIS EDWIN fai Jumior V. . 0 B Pl is the w' The first sixteen pages of the booilet recenily issued by the state dair fo. [ et is apparently the pure food laws meant for ution among dairvmen, farmer geists. drug menufacturers and in associated businesses. 'FUNERAL. Mrs. Thomas W. Webb. The funeral of Clara A. Rockwell, widow of Tuomas W. Webb, took riace from her nome in New London at 2.30 p. m.. October 51, Rev. C. Harley Smith officiating. She had been a sufferer from rheumatism for the past three vears and was partially helpless, but her suffering was borne with Chris- tian fortitude during the vears of her sicincss, never a word of complaint apng her lips. She was cheeifull through it ail. She lived for Hity Lears in the same house, heing mar- vied and d:ing there. Her life came o a neaceul close October 31. he is survived by two children, and George Webb., both of New 4on. and one brother and three sis- Willlam A. Rockwell of Taftville, Theodore Tuthill of Brooklyn, N. Myra Rockwell of Stockbridge frankin Squars on Hapean Heneaslt = 3 Ciiarged With Theft. Szablinski was arrested Sat- urda: b Policeman Henderson. charg- | Mass.,” Mrs. Amos Baldwin of Eas ®d wil the theft of tohac froni~7é | Norwich. store of 1 R. Bowman in West Main | — e n sitest s case will up Wis| Japan now has 680 Christian moruing. & Clakscha® Sith 87,080 communicants. PERSONAL Mrs. Charles Palmer has returned to | Noank from & visit In Norwich. Arthur M. Brown of Waterbury spert Sunday at his former home in this city. Miss Ida Sears of West Main street is visiting in New York for several ye. Miss Ruth Jordan, after a visit to £rients in Groton, Bas returned to Nor- wich. EBenjamin Lahn left on the boat train S:tunday night to spend several davs in New York, William B. Rowe of Moledo, O. the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Chaunce: B. Kinney, of Colchester. Capt. George B. Linton took a night oft Sunday and Sergeant Twomey Was on duty at police station. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Levine and Abe Levine are in New York for a visit of several days with relatives. L. E. Riley of Norwich and H. J. Pi- rer of Brooklyn are at the Middicges on College street, Middletown. Mrs. Peter Fotvin of Woonsocket, R. has been visiting her daughter, Mr: ‘elix Richoli, of 18 Stanton avenue. : M1. and Mrs. R. M. Powers have re- turned from a stay in Monson and Mr. Powers is able to resume his business. AMr. and Mrs. John Aubrey, Miss Rose Aubrey and M. C. Armstrons made a trip to New Haven by auto on Sun- dey. Daniel Polsiy and Artbur Friedman left for New York Saturday night to attend the wedding of a cousin of Mr. Polsky's. Frea W. Myott, formerly in charge of the Montville town farm, has en- tered the employ of the C. M. Rob- ertson company. Louis Stevens and daughter brook are the zuests of Mrs. Mary of W Mrs Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, of Pine street, East Great Piain. The Rev. Nathan W. Stanton, rector of St. Mark's church of Buffaio, N. Y a former Norwich boy, has been visit ing his aunt Mrs. G. P. Rathbun, of the Kast Side. of Norwich has re- turned after a visit with his parents e, Mass. Mr, Scott was for- connected with the Marble Hall { Holvoke. George Scott mer] hotel, Mrs. William Canfield and Mrs. W. L. Canfield returned Saturday to their nome in Bridgeport, Mrs. William Can- field having spent several weeks here at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. William Potter of | Providence, Mr. and _ Mrs. Auguslus Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss | Louise Case were among those from | out of town who were here to attend | Mrs. C. A. Potter’s funeral. JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF CHRIST CHURCH. First Meeting of Season and Election | of Officers. On_Saturday morning at 10 o'clock ths Junior auxiliary of Christ Epis- | ccpal church had its first meeting for the season, first attending a service which was conducted by Rev. Dr. Thomas Calvert of New York. The auxiliary is to continue its same line of work as last the missionary boxes until Christmas time. The officers are the same as last vear: Miss Oso00d, president Mabel S. Webl ler Olcott, tre: ert Byrnes, assistant treasurer. ear, working for NO DECISION YET. Stonington Saloons Must Close Te- night if Nonme is Received Today. It was stated Sunday night by May- or Thayer, counsel for the Stonington liquor dealers, that no decision had been received on the demurrer to his petition that the license vote in Ston- ington be declared void, so that if none is received today the saloons must close at eleven tonight. There- after they will have to remain closed until the question is fully decided un- less the commissioners receive a cer- tifleate from the judge. MISS OAT ENTERTAINED. Mombers of the F. C.s Were Her Guests. Miss Geraldine )at entertained at her home on Pearl street, Friday eve- ning, at a social meeting of the ¥. C.'s, a elass in the First Baptist Bible | schools. A delightful time was held with games of all kind and music by Miss “Anna Perkin Supper _was served closing the first of several so- cials evenings to be held by the class during the winter. Those present were the teacher, Mrs. Herbert Willer, Miss Ciara Ster ry, Miss Marie Weaver, Miss Anna Perkins, Miss Susic Evans and Miss Geraldine Oat. ° BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION at the Home of C. Haskell. Family Gathering Charl birthday an- Haslell,” there gathering 2t his home Sunday, eight was served In obser uiversary ice of the harles C. being present. A dinn and a delightinl time resulted. All the members of the family were pres- ent except Mr. and Mrs. Henry Has- kell. Prosent from out of town iwere Mrs. C. W. Noyes of New York and Dr. Edward A. Haskell of Providence. An Amsricfl Disease It is said that dyspepsia is an Amer- lican disease. Whether this is so or | not, we have an American remedy in SMITH'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS | that eliminates that stuffy and heavy| | foeling which comes after eating. | { i Corrects sour stomachs and assists | you to enjoy your food with a greater Benefit to your body. The best remedy made for Digestive Dicorders, Sour Stomach, Flatulenocy, ete. You may take them any time vou heve a distressed feeling. Price 20c the Bottle. SHITH'S 1 STORE l kramklin Square, Norwich, 1 | come Wil | iustration, Mr. | about 120 pounds. Spoke to Gathering of 300 George IH. Sheehan of Boston, na- tonal oreanizer of tho Ancient Order Hibernians, and editor of Bos- ton Hibernian, greeted by an au- dience of close to- 500 merabers of this city, Taftville and Jewett City, Wwith their friends in T. A. B. hall on Sunday evening ~at an open public meeting arranged for under the aus- pices of the two Norwich divisions and the ladies’ auxiliary. Mr. Sheehan had osternded and spoken at a similar meet- in New London in the afternoon. _“'he coming of the pational organ- izer was in the line of stimulating the membership to renewed effort in the plan of the national officers to make a_material Gemonstration. by showing a 25 per cent. membership gain in cele- bration of {he 75tk anniversary of the institution of the order in this coum- try. Seated on Platform. On the platform were displayed the American flag and the green and gold banner of the Second division, Nor- wich, and seated on the platform with the speaker and County Vice Presi- dent James J. Finnegan, who presid- ed, were County President James C. Sullivan_of New London, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Rev., W. H. Kennedy, County Treasurer Michael J. Dwyer, President John P. Murphy of the First division and President Frank J. Mur- tha of the Second division, President T. Phalan of the Taftville division, Mrs. Annie T. Hanley of New Lon- don, county president of the ladies’ auxiliary; ~ Miss Charlotte Holloway, county lecturer; Mrs. Mary Shiney, president of the Norwich auxiliary, and Miss Mary A. Clark, president of the Taftville auxiliary. While the audiénce was gatnering, selections were played on the pianc by James I. Drew, comprising Irish airs, and the programme opened with ihe words of welcome from County Vice President Finnegan, who express- ed his gratification at the large audi- ence present and expressed the hope that they might all be inspired by this meeting_with the determination to hin the circle of this organ- ization that already contains 200,000 | men and women of the Irish race. A tenor solo, Anchored, given with fine effect by C. P. Baker, preceded the address of the evening by Mr. Shee- han. State President 25 Years. At the opening of his stirring speech which he frequently interspersed with some well-told witty story as an il- Sheehan said that he felt it a privilege to come to a city where there was one member, John P. Murphy, who fer twenty-five years ‘had carried the banner of Hibernianism as the chief executive of the state body, a record which he thought was unequalled in any organization, and he hoped that the young men now would take up the work in that spirit and show their part in the practical demonstration in membership gain that was to be the feature of the 75th anniversary of the A. O. H. in this country. Connecticut is the fourth state in the union in point of mem- bership now, and the national officers fully appreciate the fine work that has besn dome by the officers of this state. Appeal to Spiritual Side. The A. O. H., he said. was making an appeal to the spiritual rather than —Paid Worthy Tribute to Col. J. P. Murphy. Hibetnians in T. A. B. Hall <o the material side, continuing faith- ful to the high ideals and the prin- ciples handed down to it by St. Pat- rick and that have given the organ- ization an imposing record of success in the past, This organization was born in religion, baptized in the blood of our clergy, ahd we believe we can render no greater mx“!hzoh“lfl. “tz- public than by assisting oly = man Catholic church in the men it is giving to the republi He sketcired the conditions under which the early Irish pioneers came to this country, and said they had proved they had the bone and sinew, the brawn and muscle that is essential to American inanhood and they had never stopped in their upward trend 1ill they had reached the administra tive offices of the railroads whose rails they laid and the executive offices of the cities whose sewers they dug. These old Irish pioneers pald (heir Gebt to their church by self-denial b fore they partook of the material ben- ofits, and he said that one of the mis- sions of the A. O. H. was to work alon, aistinet Irish and Cathelic lines, and % could render no greater service to the republic than by putting forth men who are representative Catholics. Obligation. He laid special emphasis on the ob- ligation resting upon the sons of the old Irish pioneers in this country to enlist in this organization, which was the first to give $50,000 to the Cath- olic university for a seat of learning, 2nd is now doing much to make betier known the names of many Irishmen who have played important parts in the history of this country. In this connection he told of impertant posi- tions in the Maine state government to which Governor Plaisted had ap- pointed Irishmen and of men of the race prominent in political life in Massachusetts and Rhode (sland. Mr. Sheeian spoke a closing word to the ladies' auxillarics, and also in appreciation of the presence of the two ciergymen who showed in this way their approval of the organization. Jc was enthusiastically applauded at the conclusion of his address. This was followed by s fine tenor solo, Only a Dream of You, rendered by Joseph Sheridan to great applause, and the ladies’ auxiliary lecturer, Mis Holloway, was then called upon for a few word! She made a bright but Drief response in which she urged re- newed effort towards building up the membership of both the divisions and the auxiliaries. The Diamond Jubilee. County President Sullivan was also hearc from speaking of the Jiamend jubilee which was to be ceie- brated by the county class initiation, and he gave the Norwich divisions no- tice that their brothers in New Loj don had taken cognizance of the chal lenge from this end of the counts which had appeared in The Bulictin, and they were Going some hustling to show a larger class of candidates than Norwich would. Another_solo by Mr. Baker, There'll Come @ Day, which was loudly ap- plauded, closed the programme. John E. Reddy, James J. Dutton and Patrick T. Murphy were the ushers for the evening. Mr. Sheehan returned to New Lon- Gon by.the boat train Sunday evening and goes In the morning to Walling- ford. ROLLED A PEANUT WITH END OF HIS NOSE Arthur Letendre Was No Squealer and Paid His Bet. Arthur Letendre, who was the loser n 2 bet with John B. Benoit over the | result of the Worid’s series in baseball, paid up his bet Friday cvening at a meeting of the Faftville Pinochle club, furnishing a great amount of SPort for the members. The bet was of the freak varicty, the loser agreeing to roll o peanut with his nose from the Taftville drug store to the postoffice. Mr. Letendre favored the Giants fo win the series and consequently lost the bed, but when he paid up Mr. Be- noit was at home through illness and lost the chance to see the fun. The scens was caanged from the street to the hall, Mr. Letendre agreeing to roll the peanut across the hall and back. e went out and bought & bag of pea- nuts, picked out a crooked one to prove he was no squealer, and then to the music of a funeral march played by Livingtone's orchestra, proceeded on hunds and knees to propel the elu ive peanuts across the hall. The sixty men present enjoved the fun, but it was a long performance and the orchestra was nearly exhaust- ©d before it was finished. FIRE DEPARTMENT GIVEN CHECK FOR $25. Sent to Chief Stanton by W. S. Allis for Responding to Call to His Home. Saturday Chief Stanton received from Wallace 8. Allis a check for $25 in rec- ognition of his appreciation of the prompt respbnse of the fire depar ment to the fire in his home at wich Town last Friday. Chemical (o. No. 2 and a crew from the central sta- tion, going by auto, were there in si minutes, erady for duty, but were not needed. For a chimney fire in Grove street the department was called Friday, but | night | there was no damage. Friday Chemical No. No. 2 was cailed to No. 9 Forest street for a chimney fire. The house is owned by the Rathbone estate and occupied by Benjamin Sirkin. This was the fifth time in nine vears that the department has been cailled there. The damage will probably amount to about $25. WOMAN’S BODY FOUND Floating in New Yonden Harbor—Sup- posed to Have Fallen from Barge. The body of a woman fully clothed was found floating in the Thames 1iv | er at New London Sundav. There wcre ro marks on the clothing that would lead -to_identification and no marks the body that indicated violence. The body was discovered about o'clock Sunday morning by near the foot of John street, the sun shining on the jewelry on her hand: attracting attention. ~ She was un- known and about 35 years of age, five feet four inches tall It is thought she 0t off a coal barge and that the body had been in the water ten te fourteen dayvs. No foul play is su pected by the medical examiner. She wore a blue coat, skirt and hat, with white shirtwaist. was I ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY. Quartette Visiting the Houses of the East Side in Drunken Condition. Sunday evening complaint to Acting Captain Toomey station that four men who had been drinking were taking in the houses of the East Side with resularity and making hemselves a nuisance. Po- licemen Morgan, ton and Keenan were sent there, and they arrested Jobn Chapln._of Worcester, Patrick O'Connell of Palmer, Maurice Cooney of Montville and William Keating of Southoridge, charged with intoxication and vagranc was mado at police | SATURDAY A BIG DAY | FOR THE MERCHANTS | Clothing Dealers in Particular Dis- | posed of Large Stock of Goods. | Beautiful weather on Saturday brought out a large number of buyers. | particularly from adjoining towns, and | the merchants report that it was tne best day for the fall thus far. Cloth- ing dealers report a large amount’ of business and the disposal of a huge amount of goods. . Many hundreds of dollars were left here Saturday in the clothing houses alone and it was stat- ed Sunday that two buyvers had gone to the big city to get & new stock of winter sults and overcoat: There was so business, said one merchant, that we could not properly take care of it. They came to us with money in their hands and begged 10 exchange it for clothes. Other nouses, of course, had a large amount of business also. One merchant said that being situated as it is, Norwich merchants virtually get the ‘benefit of the trade of 100,060 people, because of the excellent manner in which this part of the state is covered by trol- leys. COMMISSIONERS DECIDE JEWETT CITY LICENSES. Six Are Issued in That Boreugh—Rea- - sons for Refusing Several. On Saturday the board of county commissioners reached a decision con- cerning the licenses to be issued in jGriswold and decided fo grant six in the borough of Jewett City as follows {George Greencberger & ('o. Railroad avenue: John Mechanic street: Miclhmel L. O'Connell, Mathewson street; Joseph F. Farrell, Jewett City hotel: Joseph A. Brown, Railroad ave- nte: Adrian Menard, Railroad avenue, ‘Those refused and the reasons there- Napoleon Mar George W. cicson, unsuitable location: William i unsuitable location: Hen: | Ritchie, unsuitadle location. 3 riarty and four others withdrs {erplications. for were as follows cotte, unsuitatle parson: Mo- their COMMON PLEAS COURT. One Case Heard Hers and Judgment by Default in Another. In the court of common pleas in this clty on Saturday the case of Swift & Co. vs. John B. Gladue was heard, it being 2 suit brought to recover on meats sold. After the testimony and arguments the judge too kihe papers. Judgment by default was rendered | for the amount in a swern bill of par- | ticulars in the case of Shea & Burke ve, H. E. Burdick. Court was adjourned to come in at | New London this morning to hear the ! iase of Smith & Barry vs. Maxson. MISS DAVIS TO SPEAK. Talk to Be Given to Women's Mission- ary Soei of Christ Church. | The members of the Women's Mis- =ionary societies of the Episcopal churches of the city are to meet at Christ church mext Fridev afternoon |t hear a talk by Miss Davis of the Il'(." fort club, Hartford. The work of ‘th‘., elub is one in which the women Lave been interested and have contrib- uted Loxes for. Haile Club Tea. At the Haile club on Sunday, for the ustal attcrnoon tea, there was a goou jattendance of the members, Mrs. O, | Lowman pourinz. Miss Lida Caley and i Miss Mary Trinderdale servinz. An- {ueuncement was made of a dance to be ziven in the middle of the month by the club which the committee in charve has planned to be for members and their friends. Before Police Commissioners. For three-quarters of an hour Sat- afternoon there was a hear- and_ weighing | s ofic In_lhlug‘.” e GG against Richard B, lanzuage. improper S oEal rvare Rea : ere, and at the tolcl\lllfll: the board re- served their decision. THINKS CITY NO ! GREAT NEED O FWATER. Indicated by the Questions of Attorney Comstock on Hearing Before Judge Shumwa; turday “ors Judge Shumway came here for a hearing on the motion of « poration Counsel J. T. Fanning that J. Raymond appear and show why he should not vacate his place on Stony brook watershed and allow the city to g0 ahead with the work preparatory o | flooding tthe basin. City Treasurer Avery fying told of calling upon J. mond Palmer and offering him a’ check for $4,500, which was refused. With him were §. B. Palmer, J. T. Fanning and 3. J. Corkery. Engineer . H. Palmer told why the eity needed the farm at onc., and sa that on the visit to Mr, Palmer's plac the latter said it was foolish to se. him and offer the money to Tim. The owner claimed the ctse had been ap- pealed. Engineer Palmer stated that all but 1800 feet of the pipeline is laid and by January st it is expected to flood the basin. He declared the farm is necessary for flowage and suid that the city s not trying (o oust the own- er. Clerk G. E. Parsons of the superior court _testified to recelving the check and depositing in the bank, while J. Raymond Palmer upon being called testified to refusing the check and said he would also ha: used the money. Supt. J. J. Corkery of the wats partment testified that with two ex- coptions the city water supply in Fair view reservoir is the lowest ever. W ter is being pumped from Stony brook at & cost of $4¢ & week, while $20,000 has been spent on the Stony brook reservoir. By the questions asked of Supt. Corkery, Attorney Comstock for Mr. Palmer endeavored to show that the city does not need to hurry with Stany brook. Supt. Corkery testifie that by flowing the basin the wate would come o p privy and barn used by Mr. Palmer, and it is against the rules of health {0 allow people to dwell on the watershed, and the stat® board of health would not permit it. It was testified by H. H. Amburn that M. Palmer has asked him to cut wood on his_farm this winter. wer, made by Attorneys Perkins ning_for the city and Comst Mr, Palmer. Judge Shumway reserved decision. AUCTIONEER: WILL TAKE OUT A LICENSE Matter Agreed Upon i nthe City Court and Aaron Marcus Makes Applica- tion to Mayor Thayer. ot did Attorney Shields said his cl not want to be defiant, and proposed that the matter be adjusted by his taken out an auctioneer’s license and | said he had no desire to persecute Mr. Marcus and was satisfled with that so jution. City Attorney Hall opposed it but- Judge Brown decided to continu the matter until Monday, wiich would [give Mr. Marcus time to_apply for | ticense as one With his at- | torney he d Mayor Thaver after court and the application which the mayor placed up made accepted and it on file, as it has to be made tire days before lssuance. On the charge of violating the auio- mobiic law Peter Ceccarelli had case continued to November 11. It i understood the violations are those for which he was before the state secre- tary. REMANDED UNTIL 13TH FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS Burglars May Be Brought Back Here Tonight from Kingston. Saturday morning Sergeant went to Kingston and had burglars taken to Wakefleld, R. 2 hearing as fugitives from justice. On that charge they were remanded to jail untii the 13th, to await the secur- ing of requisition papers, the bonds he- ing fixed at $1,000. the I o requisition papers if his older compani The & found on man have been brought back hers This morning Sergeant Tw to Hartford to get the papers signed by Governor Baldwin, which will take to Governor Pothier of Rhode Is- land for his signature. If good con- necti-ns can be made aud the ov- ernors’ found_without much trouble It may be possible to séeure the men and get ihem back here tonight OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Williamso Sunday morning at 2.24 o'clock the Geath of Mrs. Joseph Willlamson oc- urred at her late home, No. 518 Main sireet, East Side, She has been in poor health for the past six or seven months. Mrs, Williamson was born in Litc! fleld 54 years and % months ago, but cany vears of her life have been spent i1, this city. where she was well known and heid in the highest esteem by a | 1arge number of friends. She possessed | beautiful traits of character and was ‘dcvoted to her home and family. The | tamily has the svmpathy of the co) | munity in their great loss. In this she was united in marriage with seph Williamson and has sin: Fere. She is survived by h Jo- o resided husband, | five sons, Joseph, Jr.. John and Ernest | of this city, Edward of New Haven |ara Frank of Providence, and (wo daughters, Miss Hattie and Miss Nel- lie Williamson, of this city. She was the last of her immeciate family. William Robinson. After an flness of sevei Deacon W Robinson of passed aw ternoon in his 76th year. His death will be deeply regreited by a wide circle of friends in Franklin and vicinity. Death resulted from heart trouble. Mr. Robinson was born Dec, 18, 1835, the son of William and Jemima Hazard Robinson, and the greater part of his life was spent in this section. For a ling time he resided in Salem, from which town he enlisted in-the Civil war as 4 member of Company A, 26th regiment. (He was wounded in seryice and suffered from it nearly all his life, heinz unable to 4o much heavy work. He was for years an overseer in the Fitchville miil, but has lved a retired life for u number of years in Fran Iin, where he has made his home for about « haif centur. He was deacon of the Fitehville Eaptist church for many vears and at the time of his death. e was A val- ued resident of the,town and a man of exccllent character. Besides his wifc, who is sick, he There was no evidence presented by | The continued case against Aaron Marcus, charged with not having an auctioneer’s license, came beforc the | city court Saturday morning. Judge Brown was informed of a visit by i« Snfelds and James, with president of the Busin clation. to I ford, for a conference with th { torney general. paying for it under protesi. If th: previous appeal is successful in tie higher court the money can be funded. Attorney James, appearin for tie Busincss Men's association, | his | Twomey | two | Nothing is known of the men though it is believed the older and taller one nas been through the mill | many times, as he is well posted on his rights, The vounger man was e Accurate Grows Hair at 65/ Th Years of Age Watch : Over one-half (almost 56 per cemt.) Dast ivw: "1 heasd of PARSIAN |, Syier ons-hal ] RO BT i hasd wiuld Stoh | o e watches carried by CSndupsiem Engineers, Piremen and Tralnmen on £00d deal, § thought I would try It [l Amorican’ Railroads, where . offioiel never used any remedies before and|iime nupection s mal bd, are T e el e | Hamilton Watches I am using the third bottle and have a lot of hair where I was bald. - 1 would like you to see the new hair sprouting from my head. The itching |1 you really want a relisble wal in'my scalp quickly disappeared. I am|you can not go wrong in following tl 65 years old and have been At the |cholce made by men with whom co Bazaar 51 yenrs, Wm. A, Hopper, Auctioneer Hark- ness Bazaar, Ninth & Samson St Philadelphia,’ Pa. | Large botile of PARISIAN SAGE cents, Guaranteed by The Lee & O | rect time is a matter of life and des ' Ferguson & Charbonneas, 800d Co. for dandruff, falling hadr and | o scalp itch. Puts life and beauty into| WALCh Inspectors N. ¥, H faded hair and is u delighttul hair | B R are headquurtors for these celd Aressing. e IS | Heaves a son, tam, of Kranklin, a ‘granddaughter, Mrs, G, J. Murray, of, Salem, and {wo great-grandchildren. He leaves five brothers, Henry, Fran and Munroe Robinson uf thin ety an James and George of Exeter and He- tron Mrs. D. Buell Mrs. Amanda ¥, Chapman, deceus, of her daughter, 100 Clifr st k. | CHEESE ac Rallion’s Chapman. wife of D, Buell died at the home . Charles C. Treat, this city, at 1 ening, 1, &t IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO STICK GET Dennison’s Adhesives CRANSTON’S, 3y pmian daughter Lewis. On Dec. ried to D. Buell t which place she Of the ow survive: Nos Cgnn, Apman resided Clepman of | Tolland, Cla New York, Greensh son of T orwich. M, N, C., 2 m and Mrs. ¢! Treat 1 Mre Chapi woman _ of See our window display beautifui Chri cter and was T mueh heloved who knew her She was o consistent member of the i Rockville stist church, where she brd many friends For the past five vears Mrs Chap —— man had resided with her dwughter, Mis. Thompson, of Putnam, but had recently come to Treat's 10 be un Qer the care of doctor. in @ large variety at reasonable prices — so LADIES’ HAND BAGS, BIBLE STUDY CLASS o e i Complete stock on hand at STARTS THIS WEEK. Last of F.nwi.h..,vm'.mmg.Au.m on1 The Shetucket Harmess Ce., LA e | 321 Main Street, WM. he Y, n at The ¥ AL t on Sunday BOD! ciock, this ing ¢ uding the Bible class work, as It 18 to be super- | seded next Sunday 4nd on the gucceed - ing Sunday afternoons by a general ing, for which special speakers | be securgd. President James L. | e 18 the spenker for next Sunday | e Association is to begin a Bible study club next Friday evening In two divigions, one in the grammar schoool C ) de Assistant Secretary - Academy There is 1 course etary Engage in Any Spon Inanes [ slip, 1 or fal 6, #r | e Binte wt ire SHUR-ON |6 1t is to be oy to men FITTED BY US | whether members of the Association or We curry @ complete assort car's course is to be N ment of the various sizes amd the instruction of Mr, || styles. Pleased to shew them Hin- upon Diblical Facts and s Moy itk chmer: | The Plaut-Cadden Co., Soars Apoitoite Charch: INEi year, OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Teacher Training PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WORKING IN BEHALF OF STEAMSHIP LINE. —FOR GOOD { Typewriter Ribb ons, Carbon Paper Opportunity to Get One from Odessa to New London, | heag oceal wt_and to ndon sibilitic betwe [the New' 1 yngon Buginess Men's ns and other supplies go to |to explain the project the, New MISS JEWETT, of the urging Nor their y intery iewin business and Shorthand Teasher. {tienaanc st mecting 8 25 Wain. Streit Mr. Pendleton has investigated the Leubyect thoroughly and i conyinced | — Typewriters For Sale and Rent. of _ steamships 00,000 pec without competi er line from taps an im nd i expecterd he m Greece the 10 per cent since and UNEXCELLED. DESIGNS AND COLORINGS WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic this. woul tion since thers the this and ri £ what that a ling United States pa Gend. TWO DEGREES WORKED, The Fan;ing Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Preparing for a Class in Third Dégree in Twe Wesks. wuncil, No. with Grind presiding Knig Knight ¥ Neld it afternoon White i Fick regular it ¥ nal in having “ e Arst ke the for ex. Distric New London ani n of Thompson at that t nd ouncils in this ended. Broth neil in’ Oswe he meeting o and second third de nich there Deput i YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR The first meeting of the season of PAY LARGE PRICES? line Mo Afternoon bridge club [\wiit ve h at the home | Without the least particle of fof Mrs. hington || paln you can have tha ment wen witive teeth removed by our method. Wa il enamel for for $1.00, or for §6.00. Dr. H, D, ber of this street with siiver or cents and geid testh solid geld . Maskell and Mr, 1% have clos Point, whero five month: home on n past o the th nt returned have and have Broadwiy. ydleman (s & mem Association and mu perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. e has no equal in this branch of demtistry, By ordering of us vou receive ths benefit his years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten and as we lease our offic have been established here slght years, our guuwrantee is of in- disputable valu We will be pieased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King Dental Parlors JACKSON, of i { | [ PORTUNITY s heen lost to many a man | for lack of ready money. make oP simply A things possible and gives a feel- | @ i bark accourt many | ing of confidence that almost as- et Have one? bhetter Pt e, you It not, begin TODAY The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shelucket Street, Norwich, Conn. THERE is ne advertising medium \n Exstorn “tonnectiout equal te The Bul nk of Friendly Helpfulness. ! letin ror business resuits. DR. Mgr. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Cenn. The B