Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1912, Page 7

=l 1 MAKE EVERY DAY COUNT FOR SOMETHING. IF YOU DON'T ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING, DON'T LET IT BE FOR THE WANT OF A BIG HARD “TRY.” lvin’s boni Siturday. ¥ The new year starts TO- ' | 8t Patrick’s parish school will open DAY. “Try” and “Accom- Wedneeday for the winter term. plish”” will be our daily motto. The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 1, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Happy New Year! e sute th write it 1912 today! There was good skating on Fan- rch residents commemorated St. cer's day Sunday., Clams have been scarce in the ‘shore towns for some time, owing to |the tides, Somers;‘ With untiring efforts we «“flm t evening, The hotels are providing small, in- dividual towels in public toilet rooms, to comply with the new law, and girls had to sleds on the wet propose to not enly be on “i“, J-J: . Stone of Hartford has favor. & igh-grade|ed Norwich friends with New Years equal to other high-grade ol foreich friends bowling and pool | | rooms there. narkets but to excel. { H. C, Adams has been in Boston on 2 busines trip. Joseph Lamb of New Haven was the guest of local relatives vn Sunday. Rudolph Vallin of Ann Arbor, Migh., is ‘spending a week at his home on Clairemon avenue. Henry Hammell of New Bedford has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank W. Camphgl] of Montville, Miss Edith Holden has been spending a few days in Worcester, the guest of her sister, Mra. C. H. Adams. Miss delen Adams is the guest of {relatives in Boston and Chelmsford, Mass, to remain until Thursday Miss Katherine A. Plunkett is ex- pected to return today from a short (visit with relatives in New Haven, | Frank D. Browning of Mt. Hermon {school is spending the vacation at his | home in Pachaug and friends. with Norwich Mr, and Mrs. George Kinney and {chitdren of New London have return- ed from a visit with Mrs, E. W. Kin- ney of Norwich, | Willlam Lamb, now seaman on the !battleship Connecticut, who has been spending several days in Niantic, 1e- Many person were on the streets g, 0] n].”k“l h:|< :l]“r“\-S at an unusu late hour Sunday turned to the¢ battleship Saturday. - . - |misht, returning from the watch night| o W s Dbeel maintained a standard of qual- |services in the churches, R 2blengt o Gl e o ty sit 1883. 1912 will fi large nufober of me d boys Drook, has gone to Worcester and y sir 883. 1912 will find enfoyed the comforts of the Otie i Leominster for a visit with relatives. it as complete as any provision orary reading room, Sunday afternoon. Miss Cash was in charge. <t “2 B 9 H]'l o | ¢ ‘} ]‘l I lm“ Funeral services for Mrs, Aurelia C, rwich today the equal o imer were held at her home in N ich today 1s the equal of Suturday. Rev. C. M, Reed of- New York, Boston, Chicago, Burial was in Chesterfield Londor U Specid es. idon in our special lin The state board of examiners of L s I is to be ssion in New Anything that is produced |London, Monday, Ja v 8, for the . 4 A purpose of examining applicants for | e world can be secured by |varbers' licenses o - We k v where to gel| saturday's Worcester Post said Miss Gertrude M, Dowd of 11 Hari- he goods. mund sireet entertained at bridge last ¢ in honor of Miss Anna Donohuc p PF‘UIU v, select Meats Norwich, Conn. The open season for wild ducks, u ancy Groceries are not egudlled it Norwich—whole-{ %J retail—variety Ju se and swans ended Saturday. The dity of hunters mher i1, 80 new license blanks have and beeg =ent to all town clerl ()] There are about a dozen families at Crescent beach for the winter. The New Haven road provides the cottage colony four trains each way on week days and one each way on Sunday. Ouf variety ofSouth Afri- can, Belgian, Francdyeltalian, Spart andhometgrown Fresh Friits andgVeTetables are not Today, the feast of the Circumcision, there will be special services in the Catholic churches, beginning with the 5.30 o'clock mass for the conveni of those who have to go to work surpasseddin any darge City.| wy Bmeiine (Churem) Beeve died . e thev-duplicatedsin Saturday at her home at Quaker Hill. Neighure they-duplicatedsin Shitiaey, at her, home at Quaker Hil. Norwich. fagnily, which has made its residence inthis section of the state for many R vears, Your most cateredeo. Youcanwhave anything you wanighy goinggto “Somers’. delicate tastes In the probate court Saturday, Judge N. J. Ayling granted administration on the estate of, Amelie I, Kern, nam- ing John Kermjas administrator ard John Zahn and Richard Markoff as appraisers. | g e The New Haven road has posted Your sick friend can be notices that after January 1, in com- 1o : e pliance with the new state faw ther madadappyby our selection. | will be no drinking cups in passenge PRF L) ction ars. 1f passengers desire to drink b =8 in Tya €2CH one must furnish his own cup You irest friend can be {or glass. : rememb redbmost beatifully. | rne government 30-mile cable from | Narragansett Pler to Blook Island was selec a [fouled by the anchor of the schooner select from the Edward E. Briry Friday and was put the b : out of business. A government vessel ? ‘L\ 1”““‘“\11’ I been sent out to investigate and L repair the damages, year 1912, we The funeral of Mrs. Aurelia B. Cone, | ’ all our old!widow of George Latimer, of Bast 1 oy A me, was held at the home of her Iriendswnd 4s many new ones | sister, Mrs, Catherine Comstock, Sat- . O urday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. is possible for us to make | M. Reaa oficiated. The body was tak- A &k x |en to Cherterfield for interment. ithrffthat “big hard try. | - 4 There was a rush of motor vehicle & o~ s owners at the office of the secretary Changesan Norwich during |of state in the capitol Baturda 1o o tha 4 i va hapn i the new markers to be put into the pasten yearsthave been|ihe Jomunsy 1+ Aseut e caiina "o 3 nd we realize that to ™ ere received for the purpos W, a short time ago, from Beavers Fall with the people we must ™ PR Thara nning today, January 1, ange dikewise. Therefore |trains which new stop at South Wor- it isOur move, move cester station on the Norwich & Wor- ito meet d ds, to meet you {h high-grade goods of qual- ity, and at reasonable a as possiple with atten- cester division of the New York, ven & Hartford raflroad, will ¢ tinue doing so, except on Satur- the trains will stop as at emar port former Mayor Edward Buckineham and Representative W W. Bent announcethat they will o T n + . 2 Iaw offices Janus 1 under the mam n and satisfaction. |oi Buckingham . The junio partner is younger son of Mr. and We want your trade Mrs. Martin . Bent of West Thames - P stree srwich, We want you satisfied. | Tne Mansfeia, Cositas Lobtury asso- ¥ ciation, incorporated, of Mansfield, has W walit R T by les of association signed by Ve want ur usiness E. Lanphear, Miss A, B, Barrows, mradeshin Alfred Oden, George H. Allen, Elsie comradeship. Marsh, Mre, G. H, Wyman, Mrs. James McFarlane, Mrs. Herbert T. Ity us Clark, A. W. Buchanan, Jr., and Mrs. Chatfield H. Kip. Rave 1B 0] Wew veis dax.will pe favorasis) ~a r the people who desire tv enjoy once more the pleasure the day gives to Ameri- & Ll N cans, says Horace Johnson, and all You will win, for we are others who choose in the beginning of g ihe year. There will not be a disturb- | th you in 1912. ance of much note until about the o rd day of the new year. A cold, teving wind will prevail until the With a big wish to all Nor- wich people for Health 3 ud TRAMPS WOULD INDICATE Peace this New Year, | THAT TIMES ARE BETTER | i ol fam yours, | Number Given Shelter 119 Less Than ¥ | Last December—Total of 2,674 for VILLIAM A. SOMERS. | -the Year. £ strong indi of better times M Jan. 1st, 1912, fact that there are less tramj .- -8 " 1 Fer the meonth of J“SEP“ Decemby teere were hut 3%9 accom- BRANPURD, |00t et s mssigianens, witd iy no greater restrietions than in the pre- H ¢ December, when the number ziv Book Binder- Al N e ank Py s largest month for 1911, when " Bs0ks Made and Ruled to Order 06 were accommodated, while July 103 BRUADWAY. was the smallest month for lodgers, Telephons 38% there being but 35. There were 2,674 homeless men and women given shel- ter during the year. I L month there were 15 doors fou unlocked and made secured, the pumber eacn month averagiug about P\u;e Maplé Sugar uart and Pint Bottles, al CARDWELL'S. 3 to 9 Market Street. that figure. Show Worth Seeing. ‘What a splendid Chautauqua cir- cuit team Messre. Taft and Roosevelt would make holding a debate hetween themacly fethe campaign of Buringt hicazo Ne Floral Gills tor Xmas 2otted Plante. Ferns and Cut Flowers Ohio's Change, of Position. 2 - e o A ety ging by her bad temper and . aitection we are inclined to think that Uhio is the stepmother of presi- | dents.— Washington Post. GEDULDIG'S, 77 Cedar Street. one 868, Kensington.—-Miss Marjorie Moore is in receipt of a letter from Senator George . Malean, notifying her of her reappointment as postmistress at on Y#© wan: 10 Dut vour busi- ness before the public. there 13 no m dium better than through the adverts- lumns of The Bullatir licenses ended De- | + dic k ! rete | Miss Josephine M. Dower of Water- { bury has returned to her home after week's visit In this ci as the guest of Mrs. Charles L. Tracy of Main treet. | _Gun Pointer Charles E. Rush of the | U. Syjbaitlship Louisiana, after a week's' furl_ugh at his home here, has returned to New York to rejoin his ! ship for a cruise to the West Indies. | _Arthur Brocks, late of ths Portrait_company, and Harle | of the Chicago Potrait com Boston argent, ny, left turday night for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will spend the winter can vassing for the Boston Porirait com- pany. POLICE BUSINESS FOR THE MONTH AND YEAR Same Number of Arrests as Made Last December—Total for the Year ] 1,100, | During the month of December there {wore 78 arrests made by the which was the same number in December of 1910, The year were intuxication 37, the peace 20, non-support 3, vagrancy theft, burglary, violation of liquor law, indecent assault, injury to pub- property, insane, violating city or- dinance, keeping disorderly house, for- nication, seduction, and embezziement, one_each, There were 25 who paid their fines and costs amounting to §: 4. T were four discharged, seven tal away, three continued, 2§ committed to jail, 10 nolled, three appealed ,onc was bound over and one had judgment suspended. ere During the year 1911 there were 11109 arrests made by the police, an average of 92 a month. The la I number was smallest was 129 in August, 58 in GOING TO BOSTON. | Mrs. Mary 8. Lamb to Train at Sim- mons College to Be Director of Trade. School—Leaves Town Today. Mrs. Mary S. Lamb leaves for Bos- ton today (Monday) for the course of | training given under the auspic Simmons college in the Woman's while the February. ational and Industrial Union of Bos- |ton. From a large number of com- petitors for this advantageous course only six were selected, Mrs. Lamb having the homor of being one of that number. She will begin at once a months’ course of training for a di- rector in a -trade school, taking up economics, general design and indu trial science, to fit herself for supe vision in a vocational whes the pupils are of high school work ics of industry, industrial and business accounting will form a portion of the course, which will also include prac- tice teaching in trade school, or classes under supervision. At the termination of her three months' training, Mrs. Lamb has been assured a fine appoint- ment. She has received the most cof dial letters from Helen R. Hildreth, director of the trade school shops, and from Florence M. Marshall, a leading specialist in this line. Mrs. Lamb is admirably fitted her new work, having taug] such success principal Hobart avenue school that her resignation is regarded as a serious loss to the Cen- tral district and is Tilson and the board has a practical knowledge training in needl of her course, and th visor has written a urging her speedy received notif candidacy for with of t , which I flattering comins trict could find 1 her. In Christ church, where Mrs. has been an active worker, her depart- ure will be sincerely regretted, and a memper of the Round Table she wilt be missed, as a bright, brainy, well in- formed woman, who aided in keeping this organization up to a high stand ard of literary attainme: EXPECT TO EXCEED EVERYTHING me one to suc- ce New Year's Open House at the Y. M. C. A. Has Been Well Planned. | Fer the annual Open House this ning by the Young Men's Christian as- sociation, the committees in charge are preparing for one of the largest at cndances on record, intending that the nformal character of the programme Ty man and woman in- M shall teres nake evi ed in the Y C. A. feel perfect- Jv free to attend, and all invited The refreshments for th evening |are in the cha of the Women's auxilizry, with Mrs, G. C. Hull chalr- man and the following ladles at the tables, with other assistants Is. ®, Mitchell, Mrs, mes L., Case Mrs, W. Coleman and Mrs. J. I Cobb. For the reception in the after- [noon for the members of the boys’ de- |partment, their parents and friends, Mrs, C. of the refreshments with assistants. Magiclan Hendricks, with his novel shadowgraph and smokegraph is ex- |pected to e a unique feature of the |entertainment programme. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT George Warsard Arrested in Middle town and Brought Here. Saturday Sergeant Twomey went to Middletcwn and secured George War- sard, aged 21, and brought him to this leity on the ‘charge of embezziement. | e w I rafey le and retained $100 of he received. Two wee |he disappeared, but (Jgief Murphy fer it out and had #n brought back The case will come up this morning. Thames Ties Up. ‘The stzamer Thames, Captain Crock- or, has arrived here and tled up at Hall's wharf. 'The Thames has been used to help the Chelsea clean up the freight that accumulated durisg the Tepairs Lo the latte~ the ks three | in Simmons eollege in econom- D, Sevin is to be in charge | as empleyed by James Graham in | FUNERALS. ‘Nathan J. Gibbs. nls "" s SEE Saturday afternoon at 4.50 o'clock b t the remains of Nathan J. Gibbs reach- ed this city, accompanied by his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs. ‘Wright, and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The body was Motion Argued in the Stony Brook Reservoir Matter—Hear- : taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. ing Put Over Until Next Month—Motion to Vacate | Sunday aftemoon at 3 o'clock the imeral was held from the home 0f his Reargued. | berents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, | No, Broadway, the house being [ filed with relatives and friends. The gervices were conducted by Reyv. Her- | bert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second might be taken for flowage, but it re-| Congrégational ' church. There. were quires a stronger right to take the; 3 : R i held that the court must have com-{ .’ g Joteei tn which the dece I e 's were Ralph plete jurisdiction and not infringe on| gega; o Westerly, Lucius Briggs, first matter, the motion to have J.|the constitutional rights of the oWn- | Grosvenor Ely, J. Dan Coit Daniel Raymond Palmer vacate his farm, |er. | Haviland of this city and Lioyd Buck- which is on the reservoir watershed,|: Attorneys Perkins and Fanning for|:ngnam of awett City. Burial was in by Attorney D.|the water board declared that the city | yantie where a committal ty and C. W. had the right under its charter, and g | Comstock for Mr. Palmer. The mo-that Judge Shumway could hear the tion had been argued once, but at the | testimony and decide on the value of g request of tho judge it was reargued. | the rights which the city wants. = Damage by Taking Water. Judge Shumway reserved his decis- ; ferd o 100 fon on the motion to dismiss. He stat- When the ter of having Judge s X ed that he would endeavor to decide Shumway appraise the damage to sev- . 0 the motion to vacate in a week and eral property owners in Montville for % A X | the motion to dlsmiss in two weeks, so the taking of waler for the reservolr | 1o MEUOR, (G SRC 1 Toe ot fo came up Attorney King for respond- | (ot T8 MRS S O 15, ents moved that the matter be dis M S s face too dangerous, and had it | missed, as he contended that it should Agreement With Thre oved about fifty feet back along | come before a judge and be determin- | There was a number of interested the track, before lc 1d_allow the | ed that it is necessary to take the wa- | parties at tthe hearing, and it was &ng to begin loading the stone, Even | ter for a reservoir, which he claimed | announcod to Judge Shumway that there he felt anxious, and took a posi- | | had not been done, and no tribunal has | the department had reached an agree- tion close to the shovel, and between id it was necessary, and this must|ment with Harris Halpin, Moses Ben- it ard the face of the cliff, from whicu | be done before the city cam take the | dett and Nathan Hecker of New York, | he could watch the surface under | water. He said that the Pajmer land | ihree of the respondents. | which the men were working, and give | | them warning If a slide started. There | !scemed to be no special anxiety con- {cerning that portion of the face biside himeelf; vet it was a part of tni | Wages and Value of Product From are| thirty feet above him, which | New London County Manufactories in 1911 zave way without warning and ouried | 5 |him under tons of reck. That death New London. Other Towns. |was instantaneous and painless is be- | Val. Prod. Wages. Val Prod. |yond doubt, although his position, $210,000 $55,000 |When found, indicated an instinctive The two matters relating to Stony Brook reserveir came up before Judgé Shumway in the superior court room | on Saturday morning. Taking up the The aceident which resulted in the | i\ eath of athan J. Gibbs waseone ‘which coul¢ hardly have been foreseen lor avoided. -A blast fired about noon | 1o throw down the rock had aigo loos- | ened a portion of the face, which hung threatening! and when Mr. Gibbs re., trned after the noon hour he consid- jered the position of the shovel under Norwich. ges Value Product. Wages. -$1,350,911 $4,343,951 | Cotton milis crach el e ; 783.200 5 & jeffort to escape, Sagean 3 Goank )\:nh s, iron work iu:,:g; 733,200 165,500 ‘:1(1) MI;\ llin,flgg | Mr. Gibbs was known to be m«mli“ pron jln:,,s“ §S. ‘ | o SV > i e 04 jcareful for the safety of his men, and | Silk and vel 5 000 230,000 1,190,000 |1 was his thought for them that put | Sojjososr. Catinol Be Sewed, | | Firearms, 432,000 - - - - m in & position where he could best 1“ was (‘:!Y'?lllnlle‘u A;(l.l an examini- Metal 100 434,000 32,000 151,000 -——— jovemses the work. That he considerel’| SO0 DY hs divers St the schdoher er, 1,147,740 —= — 49,000 412,000 the position safe is attested by the ik;vi)(s-&‘[ lill:‘i !‘hlam‘l‘ l(»lux“\v\m-l:h ““ M'eh 660,000 2,002,000 150,000 400,000 |fact that he allowed the shovel, wh h | ot He. save ]" ixu Bet' bivk 3% h.mkan Other industrie: 151,500 643,000 997 2,728,500 |he h;\'d lw“hum\u. ]m.u. dange 4 to ‘l She was dismantled and the taking out * e — - — — |stop Just here, and was anding ¢ i i ¢ - e N il s | of the cargo of coal will be carried | Totals ....... . .§3,488,190 $13,027,057$1,444.700 $7,724,000 $1,632,534 37,431,487 |close beside it. e shoek. of :the earl } ier blast may started a | 2l e in the portion that dropped, and the i . * l4nal fall may heve been due to the Total value of manufactured produce. ......... 5 RIS Rl TF e Ledar atoyel ion ap ther part of the face But no one saw these indications of {@anger at that point whencc came with the swift nor could any Teasonabl puarded against that whi a thunderbo] Mrs. Joseph D. Herr. immediate BIG SALE MADE BY ’BANK STOCK VALUES CHARLES F. NOYES €O. | FOR PURPOSES OF TAXATION. Broadway Property Assessed at §730,- | Fixed by the Board of Equalization in | Accordance with Law. 000 Purchased for Investment. | | _Confirmation of the sale of the Tefit- | The following is a statement of the| There was prayer at 2 o'clock Sun- { Weller property, Nos. 326 to 330 Broad- | values for purposes of taxation, as of | day afternoon over the remains of | way, 94, 96 and 98 Worth street |Oct. 1, 1911, of the national banking | Mrs. Joseph D. Herr at the home an 52 Pearl street, was reccived | associations, trust, insurance, and in- | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Y S Sat ays the New York Press, vestment companies, in this part ot | Rev. P. C. : toget th the announcement that the state, fixed by the board of | o'clock th v {James N. Jarvie, financier and a for- | equalization, in accordance with sec-| the Central Baptist church, | mer er of John Arbuckle, is the tions 2,321 and 2,332 of the general|ing present. Rev. P. C. Wright buyer. The property was sold by the |statutes, as amended, the par value, in_the service Charles I, Noyes company for all cash. | being followed by share valuation: | ' Pratt, Th The plot contains more than 17,000 Norwich—First National bank, 100, | ficral remembrances feet of ground, improved with a sub- Merchants National bank, 100,| the church sang two Thames National bank, 100, 170; | was in ntial loft building. The plot sold, addition to being one of the largest | Uncas National bank, 100, 105. Rev. P. |is one of the best situated parcels in | Mystic—Mystic River Naflonal bank, | service, . o | Broadway close to City hall. It ad- |30, 78. Turner {joins the 16 story Citizens' National | New London — National Bank ot | Allen had { bank building and is two blocks south | Commerce, 100, 180; National Whal- of the New York Life Insurance com- |ing bank, 25, 70; New London CityNa- nce we ) | pany’s building. The property has been | tional bank, 100, 150. rr. Jr. New k. Be |on the market for some time owing to' Stonington—First National bank, | [>min err of Homer. N. Y., and oth the recent liquidation of Tefft-Weller | 100, 105. rom out n & Co., who f¢ occupied the en- | _Puingm—First National bank, 100, Charles N. Champlin. Beaene more | 13% ; | The funeral of Charles N. Champlin han 100,000 feet of sp eral re- | Stafford Springs — First National | wag held fro late home, at t ports have been mad sm_ time to bank, 100, 17 1 ay afternoon, and | time that the prope ad been sold _ Willimantic — Windham National at private sale, but for one reason ot | bauk, 100, 170, | g 4 number fro {another the negotiations did not carry. | Denielson—Windham County Nat- Joseph F. Cc It is assessed by the city at $730,000, ional bank, 100, 110. ¢ and on April 11 last was bid_in by the State Banks. | iributes. The 1 ted parties at public auction at Jew — Uni k. Raymond, Willlam 570,000, Being a vacant bullding, [1ip 0, ~oraoR — Unlon bank, ©100, | 3ot r fohn. Post, Peck buvers were scary on acconnt of gen- Trust Companies. {Robert . Chams rial was conditions, but all real | J, n t! ami 0 cemet Cxperts concede. the property | | Norwich—Thames Loan and Trust|\ere a wommity has a great speculative value on ac- | 100 188. 3 by Rev. Mr. Cobb. s large plottage in the best | yillimantic—Willimantic Trust Co.|paq charge of the arrangements f Broadway, and the fact that it | 100 105 Willard M. Bushnell. The funeral of Willard district that will sharply en- | > in value owing to the probable| W. D. TILLSON'S TEAM WON. iction of the county court housa | e was held from bis home in ( Wd other my 11 buildings a few | Secured Largest Attendance at Class Efrcet at two o'clock Sunday after blocks to the east, T Cloos Oshtiat: there being a large number of The Charles F. Noyes company has| ties_and friends in attcndance n extremely active in the Broadway | At the finish on Sunday of an at- o8 rers omiacied 2 ction during the past twelve months | tendance contest that has been in Coleman, pastor among other notable deals were| progress between two teams of the h. Ther ng of erty No, 412 pastor's class at the Central Baptist e s through Franklin_alley, | Sunday school, the side captained by 5= WALy Broad- | Frincipal W. D. Tillson came to the Hymes, xtending | end of the race with a rush, having .lenderson and rial was in Ya mittal service men in attendance Sunday to their | credit against a score of 69 for their s is known to be greatly ted in lower Broadway proper- | opponents led by Col. Charles W. Gale, | & Allen h e arrange- ty at prevailing p and many real! The result was a comfortable win for ments. state experts agree that Broadway is | the Tillson side by & majority of abou T certain to enhance in value, particus and Colonel Gale promptly complicd WATCH NIGHT SERVICES. larly south of Canal street, by reason | with the conditions of the contest, in- g of northward office building move- | viting every man who has attended |Trree Churches Hold Them and There which has reached Reade street. building of the Broadway subway, ! hich is practically assured, and the ment about to during the contest to a supper at Bushiiell chapel next Friday night, thi; belng furnished the losing side to| Will Be Services This Morning. ‘Watch ni: it services on New Yea ke place in the| all who have attended, one meeting, eve were held at three of ir o5 yette and Center street district by | but Colonel Gale should be notified of fa the city, The Swedish Lutheran, Mt ason of the county court house and | irtentions by Wednesday. Calvar; ptist and Grace Memorial other municipal building improve-| Up to Sunday Princi Tillson's Baptis ments, will also have a favorable ef-| siGe had a lead of only 5, so that In- | At the Swedish church refreshments fec A notable feature of the Tefft-| lerest was keyed to a high pitch over were served in the early p of the Well t that the prop- | the possibility of Colonel Gale's Work- |evening, «nd at § v'clock a pi mme erty for cash. The Noyes|ers overcoming this on the last day, of music and recitations was condu comy hat their client will but when the class assembled at the ¢i by the young peoj At midnig! mediatel: off the mortgage | opening of school it was readily seen 1y¢re wag a praver service held by the Life Assurance | that Principal Tillson had a big lead.| A¢ the two other churches regular, comy ld the property | Sogn after the session had begun and | c:d-fashioned watch-night — services free and cle s also interesting | while the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, |were held. that this cont s u fifleen | WAs entering upon the topic for the ! Broacway Congregational churc ns have | day, which was Immigration. there was |thig morning at 7.40 will follow ot mprovement of the|a gleam of hope for the minoritv side !jtc yeual custom of a2 New Year's | the statement that the | When & tramp of many feet was heard |1 aver meeting, The pastor, Rev. Fid mproved and held for in- | 't the vestibule and a party of abont |yard orcester, wil: preside /estment purpose: 15 men filed in and took seats among the colonel's men. It was the choir- men from @hrist church, who had come on the invitation of ard Y. Mes- singer. but even that considerable re- inforcement was not eneugh to over- | the numbers on the other side, | which compelled Colonel Gale and his | men to nowledge defeat, Holy Communion will be celebra: this morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church by the rector, Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown, SIMEON'S PROPHECY Suggests Text from Which Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly Preaches a Sol- emn Closing of Old Year. i Charged with Theft, ifternoon it w turday d to the police that his icebo meon's prophecy as narrated in the sy e “isited by someone, and & e BACK FROM THE WEST. meat’ and other fnod (i is child is set for disi- ol ik urphy got his men ai [ty " parrection of many.’ formed the | Gharles E. Chandler Had a Delightful case and Patr fatap e Mooty i‘hrumivl preached at the high mass in Six Weeks’ Trip. s et St Patrick's chureh Sunday, the last im it w id that the [day of 1911, Directing attention to| Charles B. Chandler reached his 0 him but it was sajd tha) they wo the solemn fact of the closing of the |home hece Saturday evening after o Lot the ones taken from. the Dawles he reminded his anditors that,|SiX weeks' trip through the west and |icebox. He will probably be pres ed this morning. to the Pacific coast. He returned by some of them might not be r S way of the Southern Pacific railroad, logically 1 t mass at the to a other old ye hence it was | having made the northern trip on the ' Low Trolley Car Steps. et atn | way out, reaching Bellingham, Wash.| 7ower steps on the trolley ca Christ has come for | the mosi northern citv in the United|use in this state ordered by fheiFine Ho tates, exclusive of Alaska, in time to | puplic utilities comralssion in a ¢ citations explained how | Spend Thanksgiving with his brother, jon made Saturday. The carryi who lives in BeMingham. the Savionr's coming could work the t bring into 1 fall of those who, having had eternal {of the order will He enjoyed g00d health while away, {tvpe of low-step car advocated truths taught them, have not the ex- (and returned after having spent a de- !jiearing recently, an & petition present- i of ignorance for disregarding | lightful six weeks in his travels. ed by the common council of Dridge~ | them. With his New Years good — Dort. wishes to the congregation, the preach- | Postoffice Hours New Year's Day. P sl er expressed the sincere W one who heard him the opnor- es offered for taking advantage of God's grace might be so improved that Christ might come for the resur- rection_of all to eternal glory At the offertory the choir sang Adeste Fideles, bringing out all the majesty and beautv of the ancient hymn of the nativity. hope that for Autos from Two Ea:fern Counties. From a rough estimate made in the office of the secretary of state, motor vehicle department, ‘there were from 1700 to 800 automobiles registered in the towns and cities of New London and ‘Windham counties n the past year. The postoffice will be open from a. m. to 12 m. Monsy order and carriers’ windows will be closed all day. Carriers will make the early morn- ing delivery and collection, and a de- Iivery at & p. m., which will include the last collection from the residential districts. The last collection from the street the Not in Hero Class. | letter boxes in business district | Lincolr Steffens fails to prove him- Package of Tea from China. will be made at and 815 p. m self the Michmond-P. Hobsen of t Mr, and Mrs. L, O. Smith have n Outgoiug mails will ciose as usual | Log Angeles affair. 1 | ceivefl by mail a package of Chinese| Greeneville, X Town and|imclination 1o kik it from Shanghal by their cousin, | Preston rural stations will close for|this case—I ard . Smith, misslogary, | the day at 12 m. Ing-Hok. Stations 1. 2, 3, 4. 5 and §-No Example for Lorimer. show that the box | money order business will be trans-f o SOSEFE B0 R R s i Dec. 1, 1911 As vet|acted, signed. This may give him time to they have no letter from him in re-| Rural carrlers will not make trip, |1¢5) ey o under before the throne burgh Despatch. get out fro falls in.—Pi gard to the political sitvation, but no &pecial alarm is felt for the safety of ymself and family. but_patrons on rural routes can call at Norwich office between § and 10 a, m. Bridgeport.—Started Beptember 1} Japan now has 45 gas companies, the Bridzeport Socialist, a four-page an increase of 38 in four years There is a spring iIn Nevada whose waters taste lke chicken soup. | weekly, has suspended publication, AND CATARRHAJ. DEA Here are-some symptoms of catarrh: it you have any of them get rid of them by breathing HYOME! it is guaranteed to banish catarrh. Is your throat raw Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? ‘e your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? 1s your nose stopped up? Do you have to spit ofien? Do crusts form in your nose? Are you worse in damp weather? Do you blow your nose a great deal Are you losing your sense of smell” Dogs your mouth taste bad morn- ings? Do you have a dull feeling in your head? * Do you have a discharge from the | nose? ¢ cludes ‘mlfl‘_ $1.00, extra bottles, if needed, 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. NORWICH HEBREW DRAMATIC CLUB. First Entertainment Given Sunday Evening in Pythian Hall. The Norwich Hebrew Dramatic club gave its first entertainment Sunday | ning in Pythian hall, where there | ¢ many in attendance, enjoyved the fine ven. There were songs by Goldblatt, Morris Taft, Miss Rose Le- vine, Joseph Rubin, and 1. Bloom,while | thare were recitations by Philip Smith Morris Taf oseph Rubin, Harry | Mandel, Jacob Feinberg, Myer Budnik, | Miss Annie iceinberg, and Morris Co. hen. The Sweet family furni led ex- cellent music and the entire affair was Louis | on as fast as possib| ——‘ Incidents in Society | James Buest of Taintor. aintor of Hartford and Mrs, is Nelson €. Bunnell and_daughter of are guests of Dr. and unneil, Mr, \tora obb of Hartford is atives un Warren street for Bill and Miss Mary Aiken » Norwich club tea, Sat Mr, and Mrs. Charles R ent ing Miss Anita Newton Center. Lamb of New Havy mother, treet. But Butts o 0 has Mrs, student at Perkin Dana in Pla Broad street, is_spending Mrs Charles A. B nd- | ng several weeks in Brookline with her dau s. Hdward Warner. ‘ irr, Maynard of Hy- | n' the guest of | home n street, tutned to Worces on Hugene is the we Mrs, Foster Vaughn of ALV Wi Broadva nd Miss Annie of Williams st ek with her parents, ft of West Up and Mass, has returned home. | | Edward P. of Lincoln ) Inue has ret East Glast | bury, whe he guest for a few day | Lugene student MeG and Mrs Adles will sell IMPORTED BANDS, SWITCHES, ETC, AT HALF PRICE. for the hair, face and sealp. NORWICH—Wauregan | NEW YORK—2730 | from 8.30 a_m. to 5 p. m., | evening of Jan. 20 from 7 to 8. NEW YEAR SALE. To make room for new stock, Miay In Norwich week of January $th. Telephone WANTED wd an Office Girl—extra good places. Room 32, Central Building. 3. B. LUCAS, . X Have a Happy New Year by ordering your Groceries from RALLION’S City of Board of Water Col Norwich, Conn., Dee. 81, Water rates’ for the quarter Dee, 1911, are due and ava and on E. the office & 1912, 2, Additions will be made to all Billy janid remaining unpaid after Jan, 2 RA’ NEW YEAR'S GREETING The glad hand will bé extendsd to all friends and patrons Men- day morning, Jan. 1, frem 9 te 12 o'elock S. P. KEPPLER & SON Geo A. Keppier, Prop. A HAPPY NEW YEAR To Al FRANK A. BILL, Telephoue. Wishing You A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE 'START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what eversbody tells you, We tell you the same 3 Bspecially do we tell you this im d 10 any jobbing or contract or of Mr. R action work of any. kind in the % L. Willlams sUect, | yuiiding line, You will start this Hght to Brookiyn, N it you give me & chance to quete you - prices on building materials or let me William Brown a Miss give vou estimates for any contract Dorot Brown, of N. J. work. 1 know how" to do this work |are st over New Year's of the [and da it at a reasonahle prioe; |Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue. |consistent with the | — and materials. . | Rev. ana Mrs. i C. M. WILLIAMS, - $ {Seeand - B | Contractor, Jobber and- Builder. w v A b B " Franklin Square over Somers Bres, {bris | ‘Telephone 3790, Mr, and Mrs, David Jordan of Phil- N adelphia, who have heen the guesis Case of Ab-m"fnm {of Mr. Jordan's sister, Mrs. Leonard | \yu'yongworth says thet bs will do {W. Bacon of Lincoln avenue, have lett | M pet “C0EWe A g sarage Colonel | tow ! Roosevelt from running for the presi- - — | dential nomiration 7ext year. Nobody ank Fdward Johnson, who has |pas ever doubted the wisdom 'of Niek, spending several mc 0, of course, when he tells dad not to* arch in the do it, he will use the long half the Nat | telephone.~Philadelpiia ‘l'elegraph. vey, has returne | {now in Washington. Chance. of | Oesupstingt Tha McNamaras will be put te. |in the El?l'll Qlllenlll?l Ju:.‘mfln. 4 2 | suppused they would get by Total Transactions Of . the|biisting operations ter'the new eissn s 3 | bulldings.—New York Herald, Norwich National Banks - ] N Link Always Amuses Them. for Past Ten Years A1, Steffens foeis that prophets have e $119,269,274.65 | A0 awfully hard time convincing ethey :;.j‘ ’ 2, .65 | eonle. —Chicago News. | 1904 | 05 | 1907 ] 1909 69.926:67 | 1910 146,648,728.00 1911 209,816,87 DIED. ‘GYLBERT—Jn Springfleld, Mass,, Dec, 30, 1911, Peter Gilbert, a natlve of Baltic, DALY—1In Groton, Dec. 1 Daly, widow 9, 1911, Mary of Willlam Daly, aged a DRAKE—In East Norwich, Dec, 81 1911, Margaret McGrath, wie of sard Drake, 436 Main street. Notiee funeral hereafter. EVANS—In this city, suddenly, Dec. 30, 1911, Ann Edwards, wife of Evan R. Evans, Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street. Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. ldle Money That Is to say any money that . partment it will h 1 ‘® Deposit for W investment. .3 The Thames