Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 5

E;; You! French Maroons Pure Maple Sugar™ Pure Sap Syrup Plum Pudding Midget Salad Onions Major Gray's Chutney Truifles and For Gras Sardines and Caviar Clam Bouillon Salad Dressing German Jar Mustard SOMERS AT MODERATE PRICES plete stock at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street Savings "HERSON. MAC PLAID BACK Carriage Cloths. 1,000 yards of Cleakin PIANOS E. PARKHURST, Ne. 31 NORWICH Willow Street, CON Papers, Interior Art a, and Hang also La French Peas and Mushrooms [ a few days after Christmas, rovived Tucsday, crowds attending the Janu- ary sales, Most of the college boys and girls Handsome qualities and a com- ! . CLOAKINGS Norwich Town. {alives and clean |79 avainst 62 for the month of No- Norwich, Conn. The Fanfling Studios, Decorations, | ¥ Cloth and Materials for Interior Wall | Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1812, VARIOUS MATTERS SEarpening horses keeps blacksmiths working overtime. in Hartford. Cwls' ball at srmory changed from Peb. 22 to Feb, 16 —adv. 'Mutur boat owners are still on the river, unusually late for such trips. tives in this city, Temperature as low as six or seven dgrees above zero were recocded on Tuesday morning. home in this city, Henry Ladies, have your hair dressed for the W. C. ball by Mra, L. W, Pratt, 106 Wiliams street. Tel. 1114.—edv. Mr. ard Mrs. Amis Chapman o HFastern Point celebrated Saturday evemar, the 25th anniversary of their wedding. E iness, which had been ‘quiet for Miss E left town Tuesday after th: noliay recess. Yale students must be in New Haven Thursday, Mrs. tery were guests and box seats for the Knights | nbus ball in the Armory next night can be procured from | . Corcoran at Discos Bros.—adv, . In a recent issue of the Boston Transcrip:, J. Olin Hovwe, formeris of Norwich, had a bright and breezy “eld 5 ®s survey of New London and its| | mayor, { has taken up states, Smith o There is heavy ice in the Connecti- | °0dstock. ent river, which is closed to naviga- ticn for the season, Steamer Hartford made her last trip down Tuesday aft- ernoon. { Norwich Town. Fifteen non-resident physicians have been zdded {p the medical staff of the Memorial hospital, New London, in- ¢luding Dr. M. E. Fox and Dr. F, A.| Taylor of Montville, The moon will be at its nearest | {Doint to the earth tomorrow, January | 4, and at its farthest point on Janu- | 15. The difference between these positiors s 21,400 miles. quot London Telegraph. ary twe M of | New London | An unusually big business was done {in the money order department of the gs { Postoffice Tuesday, paying of quarter- | ing a and friends being in attend- ance. |~ Deaths in Guring onnecticut due December numbered to vio- ring that sleigorides may soon re e the strawrides, with which they p Joseph A. Amble, B. Alcfsin of Latayes at PERSONAL Max Tarnapol of New London was a visitor here Tuesday evening. Miss Maud G. Lathrop of Bozrah is the guest of relatives in Worcester. Mise Edith G, Bushnell of Norwics | Carieton A. Snyder Sarcastically Asked For It After Getting - Eight Months in Jail—Three in North Stonington Case Plead Guilty, Crandall Saying Not Guilty—Allen Gets spent New Year's as guest of relatives Leslie T. Gager has returned to Yalo afier spending the holidays with rela- ‘William McNamara has returned to New York after visiting his parents in Norwich Town. Mrs. Roger Foote of Hartford spending a short time at her former Darling kas retumed to New London from a visit to Mr, and Mrs Ambrose Darling of Salem. Miss Ada Fish of Norwich is visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, <harles Fish of Poquonnoc. Misses Jennie and Sarah Bara'z of New London attended the dance a! the Haile club on Tuesday evening. zabeth Harris and Sel Porris of Hartford have been vi in; My James Burke, Jr, and Willlam Sla- a New Year's dance in Putham on Monday evening Harry Mirseh of H. J. Hirseh & Co, his _residence at Crecker house, a New London paper the Misses Marian, Mary and Dorothy ing her down and bumping her hea.d; New London have returned { from a visit to Fruit Hill farm, East Miss Anna McNamara, a student at|jt seeme ir ith college, returns Tuesday after|has been o sperding her vacation at her home in | Miss Justine Worth of Norwich was | the guest of Miss Hattie Hull of Pe. avenue over New Years.—New Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Zalinger of Bridgerort and Louls Zalingor of Bos- | ton have been visiting their parentsiJUdg on Mt. Pleasant street. i en t are worth $1.00 a . Scconnts, annual subecriptions to| Misses Lena Wolft and Myrtle Col- ord- This ia semething hat shenid] T % jeic, causing fhe tush. . Fins’ ‘studénts (et Noswich 'Bisiness ® colleg Saturday P PIRSTRS trick’s church, Rev. Hugh Treanor | ; A . e : colebrated an apniversaty. requiem | PAFeNts n Columbia. BRADY & SAXTON, b mass for Miss Julia Helland, rel- an instrueter Sember. There were & accidental |(ne laboratory department of postal | deaths suicides and three homi-|gojentific nchool, has returned to Nev . cld Haven, having spent the holidays wit BRUCKNER, The Furrier, | Re : his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester G | Re ts of th ¢ nklin St, of the rural districts are |, o, of Church street. Among those from New London who |irtinena o jbe coutent 8o hr this|will attend:the K, of C..balkiin.Xor; ter, as the best moonlight nights|yich are Grand Knight Bdward T, s month come between the 3d and | Murray and Mrs, Murray, the state officers, J. J. Colling and Mrs, Collins [ The work of repairing the broken|©f Huntington street, and District ernment cable which carries the raph and telephone lines to Block had not been begun up to | ay, and the islanders are still cut | off from all wire communication with holic church, in his sermon | , attacked the moving picture of the city and warned par- keep their children away from where details of crime and ob- are shown. Sund es c ses N. enity e Walter C. Noyes of Lyme be- a judge of the circuit court of als on January 1, when the law t into effect abolishing the circuit Four judges in New York will r take places In the circuit court peals or sit in the district courts, 1ige Noyes s one of these four. ce 27.19 Inches. days. ing Bargains Left XMAS STOCK which ather close out less an carry them fine birthday mber some rela- to Rem on The Plant-Cadden Co. and § ewelers Iversmiths, 1872 CADDEN BUILDING Established 3 A he funeral of Peter Gilbert, 44, a Baltic and former baseball with the Baitimore team, w ay morning at St. Joseph's church, Springfield, Mass., with burial in 8t. Michael's cemetery. Mr, Gilbert s found dead in his tobacco store, Hunday morning, death being due to rhevmatism and heart trouble. is_over The rainfall year, he marriage of Miss Harriet Huil, |7, Romesn’ Dunforth officiating. b A series of parents’ receptions or 908 riday and Saturday eve-| fhe regular wes! nings 1s being held by the manual| hoard of county training department of the Uncaayille | school, the puplls who have received | jrstruction through the generosity of Mrs, Frederick A. Johnson serving lunches of thelr own cooking to their 3 and presenting them articles they have made. county bills. Terculosds A Norwich business man who was| Gernhari MISS 'M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis NEW YEAR SALE ne IMPORTED HAI CH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—2730 Broadwa. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Cashler. Pure MapleSu al CARDWELL'S. 3.t & Market Strost. i Mis: ome be o he hal of the Sutunl AmvuranETING .y | Dridge over the west channel of the P - - of Norw be held at| Yantic river, on the north side of the The New . N Savings S Monday, | Street, removed. This awning has ‘] g °“h’m ) | been ‘there many vears, and it was GSsoclation NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. | considered a nuisance and in opposi- e renowed a Nor- | tion to an ordinance adopted some- wich S Socle presentation. | time ago, Having been brought to the | surprised and pleased at the big totai | of business done in Notwich last year, us demonstrated by the figures in The Eilletin's New Year's edition, has cut the block to show to Inquiring mmercial men. Tctal manufacturing siness, Norwich $22,145,201, New ondon $13,228,700; joboing busines yrwich $16.700,000, New London § o | 430,000, seems (o tell the tale Pretty | gacingky, - ¥ | sky. Many ky, as bridesmaid, )5t {rforming paper The 108t 1x ng paper on hoget iy Caneos in the World, which lLas eleven atiractive illustrations. A Little Detective Story of Science, clev- corceived and worked ont, and y. Israel Mandel. erly | The | mins, tale of Japsnese mysticism, | exciting and absorbing WOODEN AWNING REMOVED. Aqueduct street, viere entertained. verman ;| Taken from Central Bermont Building in West Main Strest, Making Big Improvement. 5. | On Tuesday the wooden awning in 1 1 e, front of the bullding just north of the 1 TitUre attention of the executive committeo | some time ago by Alderman Beckie; the public works committes was or- Deputy M. J. Sullivan, Kly com and William Douville Ealtic and Jcseph Per'nger of this clty. The bride was attended BANDS, SWITCHE ) Frederick Kinney Noyes, editor of o ke otd CF p: CURLS, WIGS, |, "Vilta Review, Washington, doss 3 skl g L ICE. ¥ always slgn his articles; but in|Seremony. The 3 Tomvary mumber he is credited Miss Rose Levine and Dora Lub Al Mr. left for a wedding trip | Philadelvhia, and on their return will !Teside in Aqueduct street. is employed by the Connecticut Pants Manvfacturing company sin of Louis Siiverman, bride snd zroom have who wish them a happy and success Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cenfield gave a New Years entertainment Monday at their new home on Spring Garden nv rue, cff West Thames street, for fam- | he rainland, ily ‘triends, guests Leing here from | | New Haven exch Cromwell and New London. A dinner [ Clarioe T P 8 ewy: | Jarty In the afternoon was followed by a decorated tree in the evening. Nineteen were present. RESERVOIR HOLDING ITS OWN AT 121 INCHES DOWN. Twelve Inch Stream Coming in from Meadow Brook—Total for the Year airview reservoir on Tuesday was L inches belew high water mark, at which point it has remained for three There is a 12 inch stream com- in from Meadow brook and daily consumption at the present time 1,200,000 gallons. for the month of cember amounted to 3.37 inches, mai- ing a total for the year o Inis is several Inches more than I vher it was 83.85 inches is with one exception more than in the rest four vears, but at that it is not up to the yearly average for the past 40 vears, which Is 45.97 inches. the .19 inche: d it May daugh of Mr. and Mrs. Willam | was the lowest nonth of the ycar. Hull of New London, and Ward Alling, | there being but .60 of an inch, while w London manager of the Alling | November was the largest with 6.7 Rubber company, is to take place on | irches Wednesday anuary 24 the home VR . of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. | COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HERE. | Thomas A. Beott, New London, Rev. Report to the Tuberculosis Commis- tion—Audit and Licenses Granted. mesting of th missioners held here on TuesCay, at which time there was the monthly aadit of th The report to the <«ommission evamination at the county home and tire finding of no sases of tuberculosis wes made out and forwarded. Licerses were grented to Tegarding the T.. WEDDING. Silverman-Sadinsky. At 6.30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the synagogue of the Brothers of Jo- | seph, Rabbi Rosenberg united In mar- |riage Alex Silverman and Miss Lena daughter of David Sadin- reiatives ang friends ia- 11 were rowned Tne groom was attended by his brother, Philip Siiverman, and A reception and bangnet took place Revenge of the Forty-Seven Ro- |8t the home of the groom, X an1 many 14 and Mrs, Sil- to ‘The greom ard s Both many the the friends Dentists Meet at New London. London County its monthly meetin, at the Mohican hotel in New London ! Monday evening. Following the sup- | per, which was served at 6.30, the|lance as other similar greetings from | 25 members present were called to or- |der by Dr. George S. P. Leonard of ! Mystle, who presided, and Dr. Bdwin |7 Darby, professar of operative den- Dental 3 sl ’,',‘.,‘;'?.‘:fi,{h:,e’;;::{‘L,ng::; | tistry and dental histology at the Tni- was communicated with, with the re- | versity of Pennsvivanis, read u paper sult that the awning was taken down.|ubon “How fo Acquire and How io blocked the Hght for quite a djs- [ -OBduct a Xental Practice. There the sidswalk at that point place &t night. e uy | and made u dar { Norwich, Bidwell, Drs. 0 Sy i Stopped a Runaway. Sheridan stopped & runaway on Shetuclet street Baturday af- m, catching it by a treiling rein unawayv was going by with enly E ts and the front wheels at- bl to it. He made a grab first ut reins close to the bihbul. missing ther, maniged to eatch the loose rein d Lring tue rorse to & halt, rin frem the West Side through Mam of New England. heing Ri:eshe W A. ware present members fram Westerly, | Stenington, Mystie, New London and Crowley, F. W. Holms and W, W Usorard wera present from) the Rose 8uit for Divercs. Jevemiah A. Bonney of Grisweld has brought suil against Phoebe Bonney of parts unknown for & divorce on the rounds of desertion. Tt had { ried June 14, 1903, her maiden name |lowed, Bushey, She dasoried 'They were mar- is | stead nd 2 street. | of | the brical couple, including a num- ber from out of town, witnessed the guests | Prison Sentence. “Can’t vou give me state prison, in- was the sarcastic question asked of Judge Ralph Wheeler in the criminal superior court here Tuesday afterncon by Cralton A Snyder after | he had asked to be placed on proba- | tion, and had heen sentenced to eight months in jail for assault. “No,” said | Judge Wheeler, “eight months in jail.” Snyder was presented on the charge of assault upon Censtable Peabody of orth Stonington, to which he pleaded | gnilty after thinking over his previous |plea of not guilty. Attorney E. T. b en in jall since October 3 and is | fiering from rheumatism as the re- | | sult of scarlet fever, He did not think | him & vicious boy, but drink was re- spunsible for mest of his trouble. | | State Attorney Hull said that the grand juror of the town had com- | blained of bim several times. He had been ailowed to go twice and since | then Fad been before the court two or | {three times and had been sent to jail. On the ocoesion in questicn, though not , charged, he had been drinkin and wssaulted his motner by knoo) on the floor, The officer was sent for | and as he came the accused hit him | in the face with a stone. When drunk | he is bad, said the state attorney and mpossible to heip him. He | n probation time and again | and will no doubt go back and | cauge trouble at his home again if he culd be allowed to go. ave a long term in jail and that may |not o him any good. He said he {would recommend a state prison sen. tence ii he could for the offense. | It was at this point that Snyder asked if he could speak and wpon the | e telling him to step forward he | that he had been drinking on the | casion in question. The officer who | He ought to | . Albert and Miss Lucy Douglas | was follewing, he said, had a pique | uave returned from |882inst him and was bothering him. Norwich, where they have been mak- |}e sald that if he was put on proba- rief visit with friends. tien fcr a pericd of five or ten years| tie would be good. | Judge Wheeler said to him that he had done this sam ng before t Ling «n prebation and witaow prof- iting by being in jail. “I shall do as | well as I can by you,” sald the judge, | “but if you are presented again I ¢ T.-Hunt Sterry, who spent the ""'l‘she'l have to send yo1 to staté prison, | tire summer and fall at the old Whit- | which will mean vour ruin for Hfe. sey family place at Salem, has 5o " fur recovered from a long iliness as to be able to go to New York e sentence is eiget months in jai Sav,” queried the accused, and the | “oculdn't instead " “eight ym was all attention, give me state prison replied Judge Wheeler, hs in jail” Enyder was then led back to the steel Den. It was the| most peculiar comment ever made i {the ccurtroom following a sentence, | | most prisorers being happy at getting Jall rather than prison, | Ma-y in Attendance. The superior courtroom was filied | thrcughout the day, there bemg many | <pecta iors and witnesses, while & large | numcer of lawyere attended. 'Che | priscnors’ pen was crowded with the | 24 prisoners therein. Prayer at the | openinz at 1120 o'clock was ered Ty Rev. F. O, Cunningham, pastor of e First Baptist church. “fwo beys. aged 15, Carl Decker and rihur Mclengen, pleaded not smlts | to stealing jroperty from Walter Deni- son in Groton Nov. 23, but Molonson later charged bis ylea to guilty. His A U Attorney Freeman, declared that he was a nepileptic and had lost several jobe tlereby. His mother works hard to give him a good home, | but he had breken in once before he ed the Walter Denison cotfage s was taken either time. He| mas on probation and broke that, but | | | Burke spoke for him and said he had | stealing “i7s. | attempting to kill and murder were he shculd Le sciit Lo some instituti for treatn ent of his trouble, and it was | thought the Lakeviile school or the form school the proper place. To de- termine that, the matter went ovar until tods; Joseyh Richmond, aged 78, the aldest isoner in the pen, in contrast to the | youngest just menticned, pleaded mot BLilty ty cutling thc throat of Robert Hughes in Ledyard Sept. 16. Not gullly was ihe plea of Eld:ed | nd McShechy, charged with breaking | into the store of J. C, Macpherson and Charged with arson in hiring James Kelley to burn the David Armsircrg heuss in Groten, Jack Andriola pleaden vot guilly, while ple2s of not guilty 10 entered by Dr. W. D. Critcherson and | Louis Detclo. Alfred Carson d-nied thet he struck ard beat Mrs. Emma Crov eli near her hemwe .n New ondon + month. Chareed with hurglars in E. Andrew Degard pleaded not guil said he did not want counsel, but an -iiorney was assigned to him. Wil- | Ham Sinto declared that he dil ne s’eal 386 from Cliver Lucier of Baltic, John McGrady denied making =n as- | savlt on a New London boy. Levelece Gets Four Months. Tonsid Lovelace changed als olea and said he was guilty of taking witi- cles from a boat owned hy & man nam-¢ Wheeler of Stoningten. He was given four months in jail. Willian, Koski pleaded not guilty to ctealing $60.50 from the store of the A S. Srelding Co. Norwich Boys Say Guilty. A plea of guilty was entered James Donahue, Arthur Larsen and Rcndero Enonrizo, charxed wit Lreaking ard entering with intent to s'cal the Lome of William Rathbun in pleaded not guilty to the che Se Necrth Storington. Charle tence was postponed until tod: H. R Brown of North Stonington pleaded guilty to stealing a_sheep val- ued at $5 from Allyn L. Brown, ad- ministrator of the estate of Frank Brown, and he was given three months in jail. The case agalnst Louis White of New Londen, a continued case, was continued until next term as a civil suit in the matter is pendin. Allen Sent to Prison. Thomas Allen pleaded guilty to theft from the person, having taken money trom Fred Curtis. A second count for assgult was withdrawn. i Attorney Lawless spoke for the ac- cused, saylig thtt he had been a ball player, but lost his job and took to drink and that was the canse of his trouble. The money was snatched from the hand of Curtis. He is 22, and when 14 was in the reform school eleven months. State Attorney Hull said he had a bad record. } placed on trial several | charges of robbery might be placed | againg thim. While in jail he beat Keeper Totten in Pawcatuck and es- caped. He semt his wife and children o her home and sold thelr furniture. The state attorney did not think he looked like that kind of a man, but the judge thought he did. The stata attorney thought he deserbed state prison. Judge Wheeier sentenced him 1o not less than a year nor more than 18 _months in state prison. by er | For trying to use a girl for immoral purposes, ank and Mary Johnson | of New London pleaded guilty and they were given ten months in jail. Court was adjourned at 4.20 o'clos until this morning when the jury will} be in attendance to hear cases. SCMPANY FAS ABOUT 20,000 POLICYHOLDERS. | vew London County Mutual Fire In- curance Company Makss Physical Inspections Once in Tnree Years. There are on the books of the New Londen County Mutual Fire Insurance company of 2’crwich about 20,000 poli- cyuolders, with about as many pleces of property, which involves the insur- gnces of perhaps 50,000 items, includ- ing separale buildings covered- An impertant feature of iae com- )any is work of the ‘nspection epattment, the smm of which is to Tiake ptysical inspections of ail risks carried by the ~vmpany as often as cace in vears. These physical in- spections are made by the home offize of the c ny in this city, unger the and be- supervision of its se T sides rendering it possibie to relhieve tself from liability or undesirable risks, it Is the intent of the company to get aearer its patrons through it for the purpusc of mutual advan L teetion. Durirg the vear 1911 the company’s inspector, Willlam H. Prothero, hax heen emploved in the western pert.on of the state examining risks in Fair- fie'd, Litelfield, New Haven erd rne western porticns of Fertford and Mia diesox counties, having -traversed over 18,600 mile« in all, over two-thirds of this cistance heirg by automobile on the ontiying hiehways. It is an un- usun! experience that, though the same car has Leen In uee on the wh:ie ro and many rarrow escapes from del tersd, not ovr a d lost threugh reprir 15 the | mechine, while it has consumed over | en barrels of line «nd a tarrel of lusricating oil. Tyler Cruttenden’s Poultry. Tyler Crutienden of Crescent Beach | had a pumber of Black Orpington guwls prize winners at the pouitry skow held in Meriden Dec. 29, 30 and Jen, 1 In a display of 196 Orpingtons | his birde won first prize, single comb Back Orpington cock, first cockerel, fiust pullet, first pen, a $45 silver cup for best display in entire show, Black | Orpington cup, $10 iy gold and six | other specials. Mr. Cruttenden will | | teke his prize winners to Boston poul- | | tty show next week. | | g I The members of the Second Congre- | | gational church have recelved from | their pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, an | atiractive and thoughtful New Year's | greeting in the form of a sonnet en- | titled Three Guides, printed in black £nd red, on grey. It sets forth Faith, |1icpe and Love as tho gulde, counselor | end helpmate for the year 1912 It| iy of the same characteristio oxcel- | b's pen. | Went 30 Miles to Be Former Pastor. Because of streng friendship “or her | mer pastcr, Mir. Annle Bennett of | Brooklyn, N. Y., ana § el Warwick | of New Jersey journeyed (o Aadover, Married by Cenp., & were marricd there Monday in the Cengregational church v the Sistor, Fev. John 1. Loekett Uwlil A 811, Rev. Al' Leckelt | S DA r of a chureh in Brooklyn, which Bennett attended. Drill of Fifth Cempany. There was a regular drill at the armory by the Fifth eompany Tuesday evening, but no indoor baseball fol- ecause the decorators were busy there. The annual meeting ul‘ the-company=wilt-ba- held-nextameoi, . | His Topics Waere Leadership and lnd\ GENERAL GATHERING ARRANGED FOR MEN. Will Be Held Under Men and Religion Forward Movement Auspices for Sunday. At the Haile club dining room on Tuesday evening the executive com- mittee cf the Men and Religion For- word Movement met for its weekly Lusiness meeting and supper, having rearly all its members present, Chair- man A. A. Browning presiding. One of the important dectsions ar- rived at In the meeting was to ar- range for a general gathering of the men from all the churches next Sun- day afterncon at 3.30 o'cloek at the Y. M. C. A, when the chairmen of the Cifferent sub-committees will expl:in just what the zims and ohjects th e each striving for n their commit- see work. Chairman Browning of the executive ccmmittee 15 to bring (he matter up tefore the pastors and ask cach_one to devote 8 fow minutes of the Sunday morning service to calling the men's attenticn to the afiernoon moeting. The different sub-committes chatr- mer. made reports for their commit- tees. J. B Stanton for the boys' work committee 1eported on ine ineetings vEich were being held on Tuesday, al which J. Adams Puffer of Boston was | the speaker. He mentioned that the| national king of the Knights of King | Arthur was to be here Jater to address 5 meoting under the auspices of the boys' work ccmmittee. nirman J. C. Maspherson reported progress for the firance comrittag, and Chairmen B. P. Bishop made a| similar report for the commurity ex- tevgion committee. A meeting had been arranged for | Jewett City and for one other town | acrorcing to the report of Chairman | I C. Elmer of the auxiliary towns mittee. Chairman ¥. R. Starke hat ihe Eible study comniittee welting for the survey work to he re- perted before they proceeded with their woerk. The social survey blanks have 2w arrived and were turned over tc airman Rev, C. A. Nortarop with full authority to proceed with the work Repcrts were also made from the committee cn missions and an evan- sm, the former havinz a meating h 2 syeaker in nrospect for the see (1d or third Sunday in Febrvary and the latter for the last Sundav thls month When fhe committer adjourned 1t s decited to omit 8 mesting next €k, 80 that the execntive committee will next meet In two wee J. ADAMS PUFFER S8PEAKS AT TWO MEE'I'ING!.l Man Leadership for Boys. | which he w |8 the movement in its five ariments. upon ths scone different 1 "l.fndmhig" was the topic which Mr, Puffer spoke, glving the bovs a nuriber of interesting things to think apou: in the twenty-minute tali | La zave. ¢ presented some instric- tive siatistics 1esulting from observa- tion of & zroup of hoys, in which he showed thut 21 had the traits of lead- ership o 47 16 Prseessing these quali- fintions, “Oi four dlfferent sides of his nature the boy was measured by these tests. On the will side, to meas- ure up to the best, he should be bright, shrewd, have good memory, attention and reasoning. On the physical side the qualities to be looked for were in- dicated by the words normal. active, Lrave, persevering, steady and strong will Tn disposition he should be pieas- ant, cheerful, kind, natural and of good temper Morally he should be ambi- ticus. truthtul, generous and indepen- dent ‘The qualities last mentioned would derend much upon the posses- sion of the good characteristics of the | Wodn peRan oy puE ‘SassE) O} ISIN the kevs tl'e value of cultivating high | ideals of .hought and life Evening Address. In the evening at § o'clock M: Puffer had an audience of fifty for! his_informing address upon the topic of Man Leadership for Bovs, i He_was introduced by Mr. Stanotn. Mr. Puffer showed a wide knowledge of his subject, presenting it in an im- pressive way and indicating the tr: of character which mush be possessed by those men who were to be leaders of boys. Concluding his address, he made the significant statement that he believed the churches would have to take down the sign over their doors, This is a Christian Chureh, or else change bus- Iness ethies of the men in their mem bership. What he meant, he ‘illustrat- | ed by the instance of a prosperous | friend of his whose prosperity had | been built up throuzh taking advant- | aze of other men's business embar- rassments and acquiring property at | much below its fair market value. In | contrast, he mentioned the case of a man of equally prosperous circum- stances, but whose business standard | had been of a different kind, since he hed refused the outright offer of a block of $50,000 in stock of a con- cern whose officers desired to add his | name to the list of directors. Mr. Puffer advocated more of an_applica- tion in business of the principle of lov- | ing one's neighbor as oneself. FREDERICK K. NOYES SECURES APPOINTMENT. Made A nt Editor to the Bureau cf Edueation, in Department of the Interior. Frederick K. Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlee D. Noyes, of this 3 has been appointed as assistant ed » the bureau of cducation in the je- isrtment of the interior and has al- | ready taken up ais work. This is o civil service position and he will he eLgaged in preparing for distribution throughout {he -juntry, a5 a kind of nows service, information cn educatior which the 1 urean wishes to furnish zs the result of information gleaned. Mr. Noyes fs_a graduate of 1 Academy apd Yalc and has had nimber of years rarer and magazine work. He began n The Bulletin and later wrote for the New Raven Journai-Courier, after with the New York Suan s a reporter and then as a financlal writer. From there he went with the Vclta Review, a magazine published in Washingtor and speclalizing on pron lems of deafness, where he has hoen for the past two vears. He is there- fore well fitted for tis new wori his many friends will be please ieurn of his success in securing the appointment in ccmpetition with miy cthers u xperience in news- HAILE CLUB DANCE. Given by the Basketball Members of the Atnletic Club, i One of the prettiest dances of the | season at the Haile club Was given cn Tiesday evening by the baskethall | members of the Athletic club, fifty couples attending and enjoying the programme of elghteen numlers fron: £30 to micnight. Tne music by the Cadiilac orchestra receivel many en- Cores. The hall was tastefully decorated with schiol and cellege vennants in rrofusicn, and one cf the.fealures of the evening was a parody on Alexan- der's Rag Time Band. This was sung al the intermiss'en and cleverly hit | off the experlerces of the basketball | teams Fruit punch was served. Miss Mary Richards and De Cclles were the general commitiee in charge comprised Miss Maud Autrey, Miss Bertha Greenbarger and Miss Trene Moore, 1he recepticn commitiee cons'sted of Mi canor Walsh, Miss ladie Rlackston. | | | | | | Miss Della Woodmensce ana Miss | Jennie Cliffcrd, and the dacoraticn | committee comprised Miss Anna | €chwartz. Miss Ida [rachtenere. | Mi Mary McCrohan Ma-guerite ‘ Thcsher. Mis M'ss srnle O ellie Ttabinovitch and ‘onr ell. FUNERALS. Mrs. William G. Abbott. | At 1230 o'clock Tuesday noon the | remains of Mrs. William Greeno Ab- | bott arrived here from Brookline, Mass., and were taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, Relatives avcom- panicd the body here and burial was in the City cemetery, where the com- mitial service was conducted by Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown, Friends act- cd as hearers. Rose Standish Goddard, widow of Williem Green Abbott, died in Brook- lize, Mass., Dec. 31" Her husbi passed most of his life in ihis cit and was engaged in banking and held the position of treasurer of the Dime bauk. Later he went to Hartford and was secretary of the Mutual Life In- | rance company and a director iu the | state bank. He was a graduate of | Yale in the class of 1889. He was the son of Kdward and Rebecca Abbott, and was a native of Norwich. He died on October 12, 1889, in Hartford, and was buried here. Mrs. Abbott was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Georgs C. Goddard and Mr. Goddard was & prominent New | York lawyer. Her grandfather was | Judge Calvin Goddard, a leading res ident of Nerwich, who was mayor for 17 years, a member of congress for tour vears and had been a judge of the superior court. He owned a big | trect of land on Sachem street, near | Washington street. She was a de- scendant of Myles tSandish While in this city Mrs. Abbott was a memper of Christ church and is Kindly remembered by many Norwich | residents. | She is survived by two daughters, Mies Kthel Abbott, who lived with her | mother, and Mrs. Eleanor Winsiow of New York. John J. Gager. Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock the funera! of Jehn J. Gager was held | |from his late homs in Bosrah, there | being a large attendance of relatives Here' | which the ctficers | when Ask Mr. Brown Ferguson & Charbonneau Some Important News for Men Who are Grow- ing Bald. People who have taken our word for it that PARISIAN SAGE is the real Lair grower, beautifier and dandruff cure have never peen disappointed. Here's the word of a person who (oo our word, ) “I huve been using PARISIAN SAGE about a4 year. When I began to use it 1 had only a light “fuzz” on my hcao. Now I have a good thick igrowth, an.. it is growing thicker and longer righi along. Many people don't believe it can be dene, but | know from my own experience with PARISIAN SAGE that | it can; I recommend it in the fullest cunfidence—Gainse Brown, 708 Nonth Fitllmore St., Maryviile, Mo. The above statement was made to Dr. C. D. Koch of the Koch Pharmacy, Maryville, Mo., April 29, 1911. Large bottie 50 cents at The lee & Osgoon Co and druggists everywhere. Il is guaranteec ! ed by Rev. F. O. Cunningham, pastor the First Baptist church. Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Abide With Me, were sung by Mrs. Herbert T. Willey and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler. There were choice floral offerings. The bewrers were Fred Wilson, Frank L. .athrop, W. J. Koonz and Walter M. | Cowen, Burial was in Maplewood cem- etery, where a committal service was read. OVING CUP IS FRESENTED J. J. C. STONE. Retiring Treasurer of Owls somely Remembered — Officers stalled. Hand- In Norwich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, started the year with an en- thusiastic and well attended meeting va Tuescay evening In Owls' hail, at Tor the vear were of the installed #nd as u feature evening 4 teautiful silver loving cup was presented hy the nest to Iohn J. its retiring treasurer, who is 0 give up the office throug his and residence no in_Hartford The cup is of artistic design, two- handled and standing nine inches kigh end is insaribed a8 follows: Presented Joln J. C. Stone, “Tre rwich Nust, No, 1296, Order of Owls, Jan. 2, | 1612, It was secured by voluntary confributions made to J. A. George ard Gecrge H. Stanion s a commi tee, and vus secured for the through Brother Fred A. Friswell. 1 presentation wes made by George I nton, the newly installed pre v.home appropridte veicing of ihner felt the nest towa:ds Treas arer Stole affected him deenky, but le le a fiting response. The fcil wing were the officers in- sivlled hy the retiring president, Ash- lev T, Boon: Presldent, Goorge iton- vice presicent, E. 3. Worth. «n: invocator, Arthur R, Keables recording s-cretary, Warren Andrew finincial secretary, William R F ccm; treescrer, Joreph A, George: warden, Wiliam A. Faryey: sentinel Fred <. Bush; picket, I'red . No- vetzky: trusiees, two years, H. A, (Gager: cne vear, E. B. Worthington snd A. R. Keables; crones, Lewis Oal #nd BAward JTilson. One applicatior. was recelved. A fine report of the financial condition was shown by the anditors. Among other roints they reported the sum of $1,017 now in the savings bank, with a “working balance of $134.48, hesides | which in the first thirteen monthe of | the nest's history they have paid out | $900 for furnishings, $867 in sick and | ath Yenefis druggist charges, a total of $1,768. i .as decided to change the dat of the ball next month to a week earl- fer in the armory, and it was also de- ided to have a group picture taken | this morning of ail the first stafl offi- | e i sccial seselon clored the evening. by Eugene n which there were sons Csikins and Herman Bruckner, and scft-shoe dancing by Warden Harve: The illumination at the front win- dcws was one of the noticeable fea- res of the evening, each having can- dles placed In it by John R. Robin- three to eacn window, to corre- spond to the’ number of owls in the sign of the order Charles Peckham Resifns. After having been with the Allen Beeman company or its predecessors for the past 17 years, Charles 8. Peck- ham resigned his position Saturday | night. He is a most capable buyer and salesman in that line o ftrade, and has several prepositions under consideration, but will take a vi tion of a month before locating else- where, as in the past 17 years he has had but 119 days’ vacatio Incidents in Society Mrs. Grosvencr Ely entertains the Wednesday Bridge club today. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell are spending a few days in New York. The Luncheon club met on Tuesday | afternoon with Bread street members. Misg Bliss and Miss EAdith M. Rliss of Lincoln avepue spent s portion of the holiday week with relatives in Brocklyn. N. Y | Put Ain‘ Exfrfi' Stomach To Work Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work of Two or Three Stomachs— Affords Instant Reli FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. When your food does mot digest, gases form, when vou experi- emce that uncomfortable feeling of full- ness, when the breath is foul, the tongue coated, and that sour taste is in the mouth—take a Stuart's Dyspep- | sia Tablet and watch how quickly ev- | | ery one of these symptoms disappear. All that was needed was to digest that lump of food in yeur stomach—and | the glands, whose duty it is to supply | the gastric juices, had sirply given ! out from overwork. So when you took | that iittle_tablet Yeu wer: Suppiying | exactly what was necessary to com- | plete the process of digestion that the | | stomach had begun but was unable to finish. 1f you would continue to take s Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after each ! meal for a while, your stomach would Buys Movement in the Best 25- Year Franklin Square, R4} a 17.Jewel Hanrilton Gold Filled Case Made. RALLION sells Oyster Cocktail Sauce Cit of Works. ¥ of Norwich Wa Office of Board of Water Comm Waty Dec. 31, 1911, are the offics’ Jan. 3, 9150 Norwich, Conn, Dee. 31, 1911, er rates for the quart P 2, 1913, from 830 a. m. to 5 p. ., an evening of Jan: 20 from T bo l. g Additions will be ’ e remaiming unpaia atter Jan 3o D jantd GILBERT §. RAYMO! A Afte: Announcement T January 1, 1912, John T. Black . will be associated with the Insurancer; and Real Fstate Agency of James W Puller. present in later d No changes will be made at the Norwich office. At a date it is intended to enlarge and extend the business. JAM ES E. FULLER & COMPANY, Wishing You 40 A Happy New Year JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., Nerwich, Conn. Fmn Cox, | 1 orning at the bome of her E. result liam the when The sla: ag wit Wiilia Timot) land. the her scr at Pecuot. $201 in doctor and; 8ied 4% years sgo OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin Cox. L K beth, widow of Benjamim died at 440 o :loek son. W | m Pequet, Mentville, as | 4f w fall some time she suffered internal injuries. deceascd was horn in Yorkshdre, nd, and came to Canada 23 years Two years ago she ctme to live Her husband She leaves a son, and two daughters, Mrs. Ce m Cc e | TimotLy Cuiline of Boston and My hy Friges of Louersiere. Fng- The deceased was & member of igcopal church, The A cent. dle Money That is to say any momey that is earning you nothing sheuld be placed where it will be peo- ducing something. Every spare | dollar should be working for you. Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest. . Interest bearing Certificates of | Deposit for large sums awalting { investment. Let us tell you about them. lhames].a_nl Trustfo. Norwich, Cona. i 1 Great Value Giving THIS WEEK cut of from 10 to 25 per on all kinds of House- - furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture our farge stores a bargain and |every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutte 46, Shannen Buliding Take elavator Bbetuclet strest eae trance. ‘Prons IN Under e auspices of the boys' work commies of the Men and Religion Farward Mcvement, two mestings were el en Tuesdny with J. Adams Puffer | of Keston as the spcuker. Tn the after- | nenn ut 4 o'clock he wddrerser 4 gath- ering of abaut 50 hays in the ¥. M. C. A. hail, and in the evening he spoke ! esgecinidy 1o teachers and parents. Olaiiman J. B. Stanton of the com- mittee presided in the afternoen, the mesting «pening with prayer by Rev. JI. B. Anccrson, after whizh Mr. Stan- ton made 4 few intreductory remanks, gnnw‘:e)lz ather meetings for the oys to &llew and alse Imtroducing James U, Cage, vice chairman of the exssutive cammiies, Who sxpiaiuad i i i | Jabez B. and friends, a number heing present from out of town. The services were condneled by Rev, G. C. Pollack of the Bozrah Congregationsl church. Mrs. George T. Lord sang Saved by @race, and Mold Thou My Hand. The were Samuel Gsger, Arthur D. Alan- son Hough, Cli¥ord H. throp. Theve were hand- Some floral forms, Burial was in Bos- | rah, where a committal service was| read. Henry Allen & Son had charge | of the arrangements. Mrs. Evan R. Evans. At two o'clock Tuesday afterneon, the funeral of Mrs, Bvar R. Evans was held from the reams of Churca The-aervices e CoRAUCL- have a chance to rest up and get well and strong again. Try just one box #nd you will nev- or want to be without this wonderful | little remedy for stomach troubles. | St Dyspepsia Tablews contain an ingredient, one gruin of which will di- | gest 3,000 grains of food. They ‘are| | 50 eativaly harmless because they have absclutely no effsct on the systom one wey or anether except to do just the one thing—digest food. 40,000 physicians use and recom- mend this National Remedy. —Every drug store everywhere sells and pec- Tablets. | cmunends Stuart's Dymch The price is 50 cents per box. A sam- pla will be sent free if vou will write ¥, A, w&lfimflfi.h he Al best recelv O, d MELURMIGK: 20 Fraskin Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange VESTMENTS | Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Delivered to Any Part of Norwic Is that I8 acknowledged to e on the market HANLE PEERLESS. A telephone ordcc » . ® promp: attentiem.