Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. 2. " Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 4, 191 | b o B The Bulletin should be everywhere in the city befure § & m. Subscribers wio fail te recel to The Byiletin Ca. tdes. High || Moo Water.| vorting the fa | Sun, Moon ) Sun | Rises. | Sets. a ive 1¢ by that time will confer a favur by re- Sets, inlLaw’s in North Stonington—Learned That Money was in House and Fixed Mr. Rathbun’s Gun—Three Young Men Identified by Conductors. n tor high water It followed by flood tid THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. New ngland: Cloudy Thurs. 1y, probably snow on the coast: Fri sir; moderate north winds < from the New York Her. sday unsettled and cold winds, high on the coasts, and on Fri. zenerall " Observations in Norwich. following records, reported from macy, myper ind E eather will prevail, preceded by rain or snow, with fresh variable fair and continued cold show the changes the barometric ADY ASSISTANT WHEN MEQUESTED Das w1 p.m. 1| p.m. J|_p._m. ¥ 128 1| 630 | 8.54 3 ils 429 )| .20 } 6.2 There was e fiwrry | sxcitement in 4 th 43 | aat ) ®UE%i| the criminal superior court on Wed- H T3 | 482 I \! 7.15 | nesday morning when it looked as if % el &8 | 32| the entire jury would have to be ex- state vs, Charles H. Crandall. started. T. L, Peabody and P. request. with Mr. Main reference to the case. 1| nesses, counsel and spectators such as court officials could not femember that it had ever been before, notwith- Declares That Crandall Planned the Burglary at His Father- cused from the trial of the case of It de- veloped when the selection of a Jury Main of North Stonington were ex- cused from the trial of this case by The request then came from Carlton H. Skinner of Colchester that he be excused as he had been talking in the jury room in Attorney Edmund Perkins said that all the jury should be asked regarding it, but it was found that only four ofhers had been talking concerning it and what was said was of little or no consequence, and the trial proceeded. The courtroom was packed with wit- underc] for the chil of eertain families. Besides this, toys, both old and new, were distributed to about 100 children, Tepresenting nearly 40 families. The standing need, of which the supply s almost always short, Is of children’s ciothing of all kinds. Scarce- 1y anything that is useful in and about the bouse will comé amiss. M'’CRUM, HOWELL EMPLOYES HEAR OF THE WAY INVISIBLE Another Shop Talk Given by Rev, C. H. Ricketts at Local Foundry. * The serles of shop meetings &t the McCrum-Howell plant. under the au- splces of the Young Men's Christian assoclation was contlgued on Wednes- day at noon, the efghth In the series being given, with Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of Sreeneville Congregational church, as the speaker. The Way In- visible was his toplc, suggested by the <losing of the old year and the opening of the new, closing a certain path we all have trodden and opening up to us all the way invisble He” sald in part: ‘When we iook back, and see some of the good things we gripped in 1911 and made them a part of ourselves, we are filled with a just pride. Hut when Ve realize the wasted forces it makes us ashamed of ourselves. An honest look at the closed path makes us feel tlat tl ere ere some things we ought tc cut out of the new year's schedule. Let me ask ove or two polnted ques- tions: Fruve any of you been negligent of and indifferent to your church du- es? money and get it, and give it to him. Crandall_said the lock on the door was a cheap one. Consented and Backed Out. He persisted afier talking it over toat Donahue should g6 and Donah.ie final- ly consented, saying that he would go that night, He did not go. They were alone at ‘the time of the conversi- tion. Ths next Monday morning, Cran- dali went to Donohue's house, so the witness testified, and asked him if he bad gone to North Stonington as he had promised to do. Donahue said Le had not and nothing would induce him to go. Crandall repeated his nard- luck story and after talking the mat- ter over again Donahue said he con- sented to go. Crandall was not sure then that the money was in the house. Went to Look Over Ground. They decided to go down there and look over the ground and started out If g0, I h ) k ¥ anges Wednesday: Wasnding somv of the gromibent wmur- | when fhey mes Larsen. who mabel|rots o mit Tl 8k you have Ther. Bar.| der trials. Every seat was occupled | where they were golng, and they toid [ n:ent like the church for laree, safe m 34 30.19| and there were many standing. De- | him they were bound down Westerly | and regular dividends. But. re nember. . 34 30.12] gpite the large attendance, good order | way and when Larsen asked to go "e | you must put something into it if vou p. m . 34 30.08| was maiatained though the clerk found | was allowed to join ‘them. They Rot|expect tn get anything out of it. To Highes it necessary to eject one man because | cn to the Norwich & Westerly get profit out of his business a man s Comparisons. he persisted in talking out loud. on the East Side and the w i st put Into it time, strength, brains, Predictions for Wednesday: Snow| A new information was read to|Crandall paid the fares. T cney and ccnsecration. The more he 4 tled weathers colder toward | Crandall, differing from the one to | zetting on the car and during the trlp | puts into It, the more he gets out of it. Lo e i b ¥ ible Wil which he pleaded not guilty, but he | Crandall explained the object fo Lar- | other things being equal. The same is ( H _\\ SLO B[:P\J Wedn v's weather: Fair; mild; | made the same plea, The new charge | sen, telling of the auction, the money | true of th- church: you can make lit- A d AU, wioderiin variuhts Wiibu: i 18 breaking and enfering, with intent |in the house and the plan of gong |tle out of it or much, just as you like 3 Cove St. vILL GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral ‘of Mrs. Edward Drake—Not of Local Interest. % \ | Mary f local relatives. We Have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Mrs, William st of Thomas of Lebanon cal friends Wednes Dilworth days at his home on a few nue, wind Melrowe of Willimantic ending 3 Block —_ torney during the day. The engineer Keroack has returned to|could not say that it was the one Waterk ter spending several | broken off. A sash of the window in | APPL s at his home on Seventh street. | the living room was broken in, the i glass being smashed. The glass panel e ¥ in the front door was broken, a wood- The Parker-Davannort Co trick_McMahon, James Murphy | gy ‘Lol cracked and there was 4 | rence Nolan are employ-| pu PANE (EEREC 2 Wi Ol e h Stonington for a few days. 4 ks Conductors Identify Men. s parents, Rev, and Mrs, C, H LANG FUNERAL. Mrs. Edward Drake. eral of M. aret McGrath, Burnett of Boston is the New York is| veral days with ticketts has returned to Storrs spending the holidays to commit burglary and with intent to commit robbery with force. This dif fers from the charge on which the oth er three in the ‘case pleaded guilty, and is more serious as to penalty The first witness called was Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, who tes- tified relative to plans made of the locality and a floor plan of the Rath- bun house in North Stonington. The house is 1897 feet from Main's cross- ing. He showed photographs he had taken of the building and said that n he had found a bullet hole and evi- | down to get the lay of the ian Donahue znd Larsen got off at Cas- sadock hill, the witness tesufled, by direction of Crandall, and went over into the woods. Crandall continved ¢n che car and sald be got off at Main's crossing and wen: to the Rath- He had directed them to o clump of pine irus back of 1 have never seen a man, Catholic or Protestant, who put a great moral urpose into his church activities who was ever dissitisfied with the returns. Xen. give the church a fair show! Again, have vou been quite fair to your pocketbaok? Tt is easy to se: | value of a dol r. | Rathbun house, where they Id | earnings are entitled to some consid- > ire house and wait for hir.. Cran- | eration. Do you let them carelessly 1l returned to them: an! said “The | slip through your fingers without ~iv- roney's in the house and every:n Go down tor ing you a fair equivalent? In thc | course of mature the last pay day Is he and get | dence of powder marks on a door | y toss the car iack 1o the | coming; old age surely and disease jsmb. He descrtbed the premises at |-ity, zeiling here at 12.45 o\ at|possitly will paralyze your capacity 1| length and showed a place indicating | noon. as a workman. What then? . Are you where there had been a stake in the ground which was broken off. The club, which it is alleged, was used in breaking the windowg of the was lying in front of the state Conductor John S, Bennett, employ - ed on the Norwich & Westerly road, testified to knowing Charles Crandall and had known him 15 years. car at 1010 a. m. with Donahue and Larsen at Hamilton avenue, Decem- ber 18. The latter two got off at Cassadock Hill station in North Ston- i . W earearet MoGrath | ington. Donahue and Crandall sat side 3 » § e M el erom | by side and took turns paying the I Ban& an r ate home, No. 436 Maln street, Ol | fare " Crandall got off at Main's cross- | he East Stde, T morning, and | ;. relatives and ' friends were present |P§. o s <l | Eenne £ ;s e sa i gain at 12.03, when 1:” Frank"n Sl Rev, William H. K n)-d.\ officiated at they got on at Main's crossing, all > o S St. Mary’s church at 9| three going into the smoking car.’ All ock, Solos were rendered bY MrS.| cqme o Norwich, There were ot Ma SUITS PRESSED 50z the orgs an. There were num-| “cgnquctor Henry Lyter testified to crous floral forme. Friends acted as| ;S s . A I 2 ; d 45| jiving in Poquetanuck for s . He Cur Wacon Calls Evervwherz | Burial “was in St Marv's|ig"2f conductor on the Norwich & cemetery, where a committal 8ervice| \esterly road in the afternoon and _ ————————————— | was conducted by Father Kennedy e % i i tward Rodden, Fr f"‘f','.';;' ““]’1‘*“"“‘{ He could mot tell where the three | amtes Sonttan ol RG] gor on. his car, ‘but he: fist noticed o s e N s RN Donahue, Larsen and Enorigo as he '“‘a“ce a e\ was goinig up Fox hill. They got off w { TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. at Cassadock Hill station, = i having requested it. Mr. , with Miss Lena Bou- many pas engers on going down. Report of Attendance at Wequonnos|Was not there to his knowieds ; = got to Cassadock hill about of - L. W. Kinmouth of Ledyard, Sl o re_ | ductor on Norwich & Westerly " | e hoo o pertent ta attong. | testified that he was employed Dece Cal.-ndars Wit e (ebts GROILE Dec ber 18 at his usual work. He 4 ’ Westerly at 9.40 p. m. and stopped at | ; : Hilltop, two miles west of Main's Holid | Evanea dame: B, Wathildy Btapfer: | roming i1 North Stoningion, it d oxed P % Maiios OBty car arrived at Hlltop about 10.07 0h'-ay B"X\'d aper, e e, Mo I Cong. |- Three young men got on the car Robert Brown, Tred Meyer, Nysa| there and came to Norwich, They ; - . Meyer, N¥Ta| ore Donahue, Larsen and Enorig § - E o Teasher, Ida M. Desmarais: | Fe said th used was not on the alter Murray,Ethel Tet- | Crardall Wanted the Money in Sum- Thon \X - ; 2, Richard Troeger. mer. Wonderful Bargains ¥ eacher, Clementine Gra- Fidhetond ot North Stops | . : oo Ml b LT mile and @ half from n all these lines SR, ng THavens, Jennie Krodel, ed that William Rath- aymon Wohl hen. 1 Pingree, Morris rth of him on the road to ng. t 1 i By L he had known Mr. Crandall 3 cher Horgmngrrtia Burns, | threg to four years, He lives a he ir artiet Graham. Emu-|mile south William Rathiy S eiocia leon LeTendre, Ka-{ ), Along the middle of the ) e { summer he had a talk with Charles : et Nellie M. Augur: | Crandall about Mrs. Rathbun. Cran- Pois Wanopher Hebending, | duil waid that he had some trouble at Marzaret Seidel Pearl moc.| the Rathbun house, and said he would rold Wylie, gtk %lk-; wlrmxw g;g money )lx;s_ Ralhm:n . had. e he would %o up_to — | peacher, Tsabella T. Ser-| Afine and have a good time. The nce of Qur Stock FUR COATS': Davis Clara Krodel, Ruth Pollard, »s. Edward Sigrist. n §—Teacher, Mary Fiortance Caron, Elizabeth at what they cost. Heap, Ruth Kupky, Adolf Leu- Lizzie Puchta, Henry Seidel, An- Volkmann, Helen Whittaker, Fred ams, E lla Yerrington. FUNERAL, Come and see if we have| Wini ! your size. 1) The L. L. Chapman Co. o ot » funera] of Catherine Finley, wid- of Robe: Bergeron, Fred Flectwood, ‘rohmader, Elele Heap, Annie age, George Seidel, Warren | r Dwight (‘arrie BdwardsHarold Hannon, witness advised him to behave and said he would get the propert day, The conversaticn took pl the home of the witness. Mr. Richmend testified that he was Mr. Rathbun's until 7.20 o'clock on ember. 18. It was moonlight. He ce at no trouble there up to then. Mrs. Rathbun had been ill and was in bed. Donahue as State’'s Witness. James J. Donahue, of No. 138 Wash- ington street, 17 last April, said he is acquainted with Crandall and had known him about 3 years. He testi- fled to knowing Arthur Larsen four " PR Brown, was held’ from | Years He has known Rondero Eno- 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. home of her daughter, Mrs, Wil | 10 about three years and knew him litm McNally. No. 22 Slater avenu a8 “Rondy” or “Pete” He is a ma- { lock Wednesday afternoon, and | 5on. Larsen goes to business college JOSEPH smnrdnb, ; Book Binder-. relatives and friends were pres- ngregational church, officlat- There were numerous Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pastor beautiful | Donahue eaid that he had worked ot | home, doing odd jobs. He sald he was at William Rath- bun's in North Stonington December toral forms 1%, He said he had a talk with Cran- Bochs Made and Ruled to Order | The bearers wero four sons-in-law, nmmn\r\‘mxl' a ):x;se&z:e;:i;‘"m::. Hs » 03 SROADWAY. Sottn_ Yoftmagh s ‘;n;[r].a'gpr.:.\gfi',‘, i ARALTI. for Birsiary eAd D Heri Telephons 34k | Boriat was in the Maplewood cemetery, | Iy | whera a committal service wan one.| He had a talk with Crandail at the ducted by Rev. Mr. MacLane, Funeral | 1'onakue house about a plan Crandall Fioral Gilts tor Xmas g of the arrangements. Personal DIG’S, 3 77 Cedar Street. | GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, of Canterbury Wednesd: GEDUL! Mr. Beauregard of Canada guests of Gus Paradis for a few days. wishies (0 b ounce 1o Lis putrom. and | the public tuat he has moved to 65| F“.ufl Broadwa apmuan ding, opposite | e L X Ca Fidelio S Bty Evieruinss. H. JACKEL & CO. A__El Dirsota: and Embaima 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 643-1, Beer Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telophone §41-3, s pubiic than througe the agverti g columns of The Buselit. Director George G. Grant had charge | William Willoughby and John Cone | were visitors in town | Zephyr Breault of New Bedford and | are the had n mind. He called Mr. Rathbun hig father-in-law. Crandail Proposed Plan. Donahue said Crandall came to his Fouse about 8 o'clock over a week be- fore the break. He asked if Donahue knew how he could get some money. Crandall said there was going to be an auction at Mr, Rathbun's and want- ed to know if Donahue could come to it. Donahue sald he didn't go to the auction, The day after the auction the Tues- day hefore the break, Crandall came to him again and said he wanted to | et some money. Donahue gave him a quarter. Crandall said his family need it and Crandall said he knew how he could get some. Crandall said there was money at the Rathbun house and rropesed going there after it Donalive refused at first on the Wed- nesday when Crandall proposed it. Donahue didn't see any more of Cran- dall until Saturday when Crandall came to him and repeated the plea for the roney. He asked if Donahne would go to the Rathbun house and got the money for him and Donahue efused. (randall said all he would ave to do would be to go to ths house, | at- | He testified that Crandall got on his | some | left at that time and there had been | collar doer & the rear, demand ihc'i48 and over, were turned inie new “Aim a Gun at Mr. Rathbun.” Crandall made the plans to go down to the Rathbun house that night. He fixing yourself for that emergen During the last year did you let your money go jor those things that j told them 10.go down there and aim |NOW have nothing to show for a gun at Mr. Rathbun and get the|there 2re any needless leakages in money. Crandail sald Mr. Rothbun | ¥0U% Pocketbook, stop them up, and had a gun in the house, but he said he | 4 it now would fix it so it might go off «nd| It 18 chiefly to 1912 that I want to | might not, by taking out the powder | S21l Your attentien—the way invisible, | and shot. When Crandali returned to | Pécause We cannot see what it con- Them in the pines he said Lo had fixed | (8inS. Like the Jews in thelr march ) the Red sea, there are two things We are going to have this year: the pillar of fire to point out the way, and | ed the gun. Would Take No Chances. Donohu id he told Crandall he|ibe plllar of cloud to keep from: not g to take any chances |seein- and oeing seen. It is hard to | of being shot, When they reached |make men see that the latter is just { Doaohue said he w: as importaat as the former. No doubt nd then went we would be happy if we clearly saw scme things in store for u: but we o would be just as unhappy if we saw t Halivil other things. The piiier of fire that i helps us see and know some things is ihe vell balanced by the pillar of cloud with them. that® iMatit that keeps ts from seeing and know- k> Lo, Bires il ing other things. three minutes He met Vashington square later in th talked about the Men, I would encourage you to en ter the way invisible with faith in yCur «wn ability and integrity. You have a right to believe in yourselves. If you cannot, there is something v.1ong, and the sconer it js righted the dey matter again. Started from Preston Bridge. _In the evening between 6 and 8.20,| petter. Start the new year right and the witness, Larsen and Pete went o | then you will not be likely to end it | Frankiin square where they met (‘ran- Lr_wrong. Start out with the fixed purpose to give everybody a ‘“squars ceal” the company, the next fellow, and yourselves, Aim to make ci.e name | dall going. vho wanted to know if they were The witness said he had a pri- talk with Crandall and consented to go. They took the car at Preston Crum-Howell a ereat one in the pridge. industrial world, for that is the best At this point court was adjourned | way of making vourselves indispensa - at 5.03 o'clock until this merring at | ble to the company. Try to make (his ten. labor sacred by putting vourselves i it, and remember that all decent w ‘s sacred, whether it is sand sho o rk ng Case Against Two Boys. When court opened Wednesday morn® ing, which was but a short time be- statecraft, if there i5 manliness {fore noon, as the state attorney was|Y%eck of jt. Do the present du | busy with witnesses in cases to be | Well as the pillar of fire reveals it, and tried, the first matter taken up was|be thankful that there is in human that of state vs. Carl Decker and |iife the pillar of cloud also that screens Arthur Molonson, Decker pleaded gull- | the eve frem the morrow with it ty to breaking into a cottage in Grot- | {¥ials and tears, its cares, sorrows and | on, Molonson having pleaded guilty on ' look into a painful Decker was given a year |<ré shadowv tomorrox wonld unfit us but his sentence was suspend- | for service today. “Sufficient unto the d he was put in charge of Coun- | €ay is the cvil thereof. Probation Officer Man: | field. State e R 15 | Attorney Hull will ascertain if a per- | FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL. | son charged with a crime can be sent — — to Home for Imbeciles at Lake- | Annual Meeting Re-elests Officers— with a View to sending Molonson Gratifying Financial Reports. boys are each 15 years . There was a good attendance at the Eliod for Irantre Milh apnual meeting of the Kirst Baptist Following @ conference of counsel, | BiPie school held at. the church Wed- Frank Adems of Colchester pleaded | "O¥IRY eve: The westug 3 KAs | ranh, S0Se oF Cukuee pleatod foaliea to e superiniendent, nilty “to_ selling impure . it be- | giephen at 745, and | Ing the last of five counts, the others s s Ty eing withdrawn. He is from Col- | ooy (o Eeed by ks pestiti Ry chester 1t cwis; stated thatofha | e urs o naEus - MIv. Hiattie ccused W ick in' & Hospital when | S#1L a8 sectetary apoke of the attend- hen | ynce during the vear, reporting a fa the milk was sold to a dealer in New | 48 o 2 DeCting st been perfect for nine vears = Perfect for 52 Sundays were Rew. F. O. Cun- ningham, Supt. Stephen E.* Peckhan, Mrs. Hannah Créinston, Miss -Althea “hurch, Assistans. Supt - Charles - R. Cross, Farl Stamm.znd:-Herbért- Wil- ley. Freé Wilson, treasnrer, revotted that the schocl had met ail expens end that more had been given in be- lence during the past vear. There 50 more in bank than last year. oners, who are taken to jail-each eve- ning after court and for the past two days Union square and Church street reds watching the chain gang as they wend their way to the stone house on the hill. Many of the prisoners are very young this term. ONTRIBUTIONS TO THE UNITED WORKERS. Cash, Clothing and Other Things Ac- knowledged by_City Mission. is The otrer annual reperts werc equally as pleasing Officers re-elected tendent, Stepten E. Peckham; assist- ant superintendent, Charles R. Cross: were. Superin- There were received at the ¢ Misston rooms for the month of De rv “Mru"Hette Surg treas- cember, 1911, contributions of cash, od Wilson: % ourtello clothing and’ other things from _the | UFel: Fred Wilson; Jumes Tourtellotte, following persons, for which grateful | ¢ AT B Novess: chote thanks are hereby rendered: T o iat o choRMer For general purposes: From Miss|S. P -‘eckham: pian‘at, Miss Flizabeth W Ty - Par<: surerintendent of cradle roll, Gilman, W. W. Ives, Mrs. H. B. Geer. | 2% on: A c . Miss Minnie Wilson: commit: 0 re. Mrs. James A. Kelley, St. Agnes guild | 31158 Jme, T 8oa o e (Thanksgiving decorations from Christ | T8¢ ¥ T H % Jam. chairman Mrs. Hattie Sargent church), Mies H. A. Lathrop, Mrs. E | a7 ZhmER. T8 Woodworth, Mrs, G. P. Stanton, Miss | ®"{ e et foh Lanz, Miss Alice Cogswell, Miss Flia | “a0Y ™ i scheol wera Jiscussed. Mra Sarpent was re-elected secretary for the 17th time. PRESTON CHAPEL EXERCISES. inoluded .an lllustrated Lecture Rev. P. C. Wright. Norton, Mrs Elmer L. Kingsley, Mrs. John Galligan, Miss H. Robinson, Mrs. Z. R- Robbins, Mrs. F. H. Allen, M J. C. Perkins, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, Mrs. James Craw- ferd, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mre. Jerome Parkinson, Mrs. F. B. Johnson, Mrs. Trving Dowsett; Mrs. Martin Farredl, by Mrs. R. W. Savies, Molders' union| i % (food), ‘Sedgwick post (food), Mrs R | Christinas exercises for the Preston J. MoKickle, Mrs. J. P. Flaherty chapel Sunday school were held on Taviland, Miss Lucy C. L Weduday eypning at the Woodman, Mrs, Jahn, Mre. Dr. Harper. Mrs. James Pastore, Mrs. B. W. Peck, Mrs. C. C. Faskell rs. H. J. Hirsch, “49 ve.” Mrs. F. 0. Moses, Miss A. Wetmore, Mr. Mitchell, R. 8 H. F. Palmer, Mrs. Jamee Fuller, Mrs. Henry Adams. For CLristmag cf (1) Tovs, from chapel, for the entertaning programme. it opened with singing by the children of the schoel, followed by prayer by Rev P, C. Wright and a selection by the orchestra. Rev. Mr. Wright then entertained the school with an illustrated lecture, The Story of ‘the ' Christmas Btecking, A Parker Mrs Congtance s (harles Racmond, | L9ing stereopticon pictures with It e e ren mond, | Jxes of ‘ candy: were distributcd “to Tenes, Mrs, Ozias Dodee, Mrs, I AW | the schelars and thers was a specia. iggins, Mrs, A. T. Otis, Mrs, W. . | .t to B H. Chapman from his cia Mannir (2) Cash, from Mrs. Wiliys | of_sirle. Further selections by the orchestra were much enjoyed. Those who playea were LeRoy Btorms, piane; Frank M. Menroe, cornet: Lerey P. Whitmarsl, trembene; Reginald Smith, violin, and Jemes M. Young, Jr, drum Mt. Holyoke Alumnae. ‘The Eastern Commecticut M. yoke Alumnae assoclation held Austin, A Triend, George W. Carrali Mrs. B, P. Wattles, H, 1.. Yerrington. During December 11 barreis of vege- ables left over from the Thankegiving gifts af the school children were given cut to about 40 familie At Christmas time gifts of money received by the treasurer and af the Toems fer the purpose, to the extent of Hol- i t this work is hard and you feel | Now those hard | whera there was & good attendance | meeting on Tuesday afternoon at Lh home of Miss Mary A. C. Avery on Cueco street, having Jfor a specizl gvest Miss Catherine Bill, organiziny gecretary of the college settlement as- scciation. She gave a most. interest- ing account of the work dore by that a:soclation, giving speeial attention to the work 1 Boston and New York: PREPARING FOR THE % SCHOOL BANKING SYSTEM Expected That the Supplies ‘Will Be. Furnished to the Various ‘Schools Today or Friday, . - St Sths : In the World People who depend upcn MI.O-NA td keep them tres from stol misery alweys have clean stomachs free from fermentation. MI-0-NA stomach cablets will drive cut pas, sourness and stomach distress in five minutes, The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them. They will absolutely put an end to indigestion and make: the stomach sturdy and strong if used as directed. For all stomach ailmenis and for nervousness, loss of appetite, night- mare, dizziness, overeating, drinking, a for all diseases caused Dy upset stomach, MI-O-NA is guaranteed. A large box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drusgists everywhere, Foley Kidney Pills |always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut, Bremen, says: “T have used Foley Kidney Pilis with great satisfaction {and found more relief from their use {than from any other kidney medicine, jand I've tried almost all kinds. T can { cheerfully recommend them to all suf: | ferers for kidney and bladder trouble. | Lee & Osgood Co. Be The inttial steps are being taken for the putting int¢ operaton- the school banking system which was advocated and has been fathered by the Princi- pals’ club It 1s provabie that no de- posits will be made until next week, but the supplies will In all’ probability be sent to the schools today or Zriday as the Thames Loan & Trust Co, is prepared to lcok afier this additional feature, The first thing will be to determine Who among the chilcren desire to make Geposits und-r the sysiem, which has been previously explained. ' This will probably take 2 day or two to deter- mine, as patents will be consulted, Put it is believed that the system will ke one which will gradually grow into a_big success. The supplies will con- sist of the envelopes and cards. for the keeping of the account. TWO APPEALS HAVE BEEN TAKEN $100 Per Plate | was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, {in New Orleans in 1842, Mighty cost- {ly for those with stomach trouble or One by the Plantiff and the Other by |indigestion. Today people everywhers the Defendant in Recent Cases. ' |use Dr. King's New Life Pills for these troubles, as well as_liver, kidney and There has been filed with ' thé clerk |bowel disorders. Easy, safe, ~sure. of the superior court two appeals to |Only 25 vents at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. the supreme court of errors as the re- sult of verdict in the' November ses- sion of the superior court. The ap peals are In the cases of Bunice Allen vs. the city of New London, where verdict was given for $2,750 and Jud | Wheeler set it aside, and in_the case {of ¥. H. Allen, admr., vs. the J. W | Bishop Co., wherein a verdict for 000 was given, which the judge refuse to set aside. An appeal has prev ously been taken in the case of Wel ington Allen vs. the New Haven road | where a verdict for $3,000 was set aside. These three cases followed each other, with the plaintiff in each named Allen and a verdict for Hallville and tral Viilage. Adolph Friese of Cen There are over 40 grand- The deceased was a member of the | German Lutheran church of this ity |but no other organizations. | BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL. Meeting Will Be Held This Month on | pone It from the Prescribed Date. 1t is required by the board of trade practically | constitution that the annual meeting the same amount was given in each |be held on the second Tuesday, To instance. Motions to set aside ver- {carry that out there will be a meet- dicts followed and now all three are |ing of the directors or executive com- going to the supreme court mittee on that date when an adjourn- ment will be immediately taken until January 15, when the meeting will be lield with the reports.q It is expected that Mayor B. F. Mahan of New Lon- n and State Highway Commission- er MacDonald will be in attendance and address the meeting. ENJOYABLE PARTY Given in Honor of Seventh Birthday | of Miss Margaret Sullivan, An enjoyable party w home of Mrs. C. sireet, Wedn as held at the . Wrigat on Spring day in ho CHECK FOR ELEVEN CENTS afternoon, or of the seventh bi ¥ of Miss . v aaret Sulisks Y owins | Received Here by Standard Oil Stock- voung people were entertained in a holder, as Distribution of Subsidiary delightful manner Misses - Mary Company. O'Neill, Mary Foley, Katherine and | — Helen Kelly, Katherine Coughlin Many small checks are being re- therine Blair, Katherine Haggerty, Lulu | ceived about the couatry by owners of Penfield, Thelma Clish, Mary Loretta ndard Oil company stock, the Sulltvan, Rose Hourigan, and Masters | amounts ranging from three to eleven William Haggerty and Dantel Sulli- |cents. ‘heck for such an amount is van. not often passed and seldom from The little hostess, who entertained | such a large corporation. One of these very prettily, received a of | checks and probably more has been handsome gifts. Sandwiches, kake, | received in this city, the amount be- cocoa, ice cream, candy and fruit were | ing eleven cents. A local stockholder served at the close of an enjoyable | was displaying it with much interest, afternoon. s a distribution of the Glean: B 01l company, a subsidiary con- OBITUARY. Sl SRR Kinler: ROBINSON LEADS THE CHAMPION John Alnley, aged 75 years, died at|gecond Series for the West Side Pino- 490, o'olock” Wodnesduy | maralne ot the Odd Fellows' home at Groton, chle Club. :\i‘mlm B o Htank of aeuts| On Wedneésday evening ~the first indigestion socn after cating his din- | meeting of the West Side Pinochle Tués and although hé re- | ¢lub in their second series of games ner on ay ceived medical attention failed to re- |Was held and as the result of the evening's play Robinson was in the Geceased was botn in Hilltop, | i€ad, being 25 points ahead of Cham- England, in pion Jordan. The scores for the eve- iber, 1838, and ca | ning follow Bl R M R Robinson 7,126; Alex Jordan 7,100; Ainley. He learned the trade of Woo! Baley 63%0; _Peckham en carder and was for 11 years in the Ledger ?.vao. Gl{‘o‘-'r employ of B. Lucas & Co. of Poque- |8 Opitz 5; tanuck. He married Ch otte \\'mvd-‘ ¢ mansee of Poquetanuck, who died 16 ot e Years ago. Mr. Ainley was a member | D. W, Thrall May Retire. of Uncas lodge, No, 11, I O, O, I\, | It was reported at Hartford that of this city Dwight W. Thrall, gene ent of the The deceased leaves a daughter, | Connecticut Humane society, and for Mrg, Gordon P. Spicer of Poquetan- |30 years actively connected with that uck, a brother, Rohert Ainley in Wis- | Organizaiion, was preparing to termi- consin, and o sister, Mrs, Henry But- |Bate his connection with it ler of Springfield. There were also| Inquiries made indicaed that the re- two grandscns. ports had come from Mr. Thrall him- Fred Friese. self, which seemed to lend some v,rv‘m: The death of Fred Friese of Hallvills | (0, the rumers, The annual reetite occcurred at the Backus hospital in| M) fehh time 1t 18 believed this eity skortly before o'clock | o Pill be developments Wednesday afternoon after an illness | t€7e Wil be CEVETOPMEAT® of but a few He worked.up last Saturday n t and in the even Home from Greenport. was taken sick. He grew .wo Marsin L. Bailey has returs a consultation on W 1. I, whe g which re five months, to the hospital L prominer rom stomach trouble and en- who was seriou largement of the heart has now regained his b Mr. Friese was born in' Prussi; many, May 2, 1839, where he lives greater part of his’ life a; L8 1 kcneral weekly attendance. Niue were | Sixteen v AINLEY—In Groton, at 1 O. O | Haven. A fine of $25 and costs was | perfect. the 53 Sundays: Fred Wiison, | country, locating at Home, Jan. 8, John Ainley of Pogue e flicer of the school, Mrs. Herbert | he has since been empldy tanuck, @ e | stoner Potter and Deputy Cruttenden , a teacher. and Merwin Leffing- | mill, : He was a_highly-respected resi- | Funeral services will b S R it S s. Hannah Bart Lester Peckham, Roswell Batty.|dent of the village, having -a .large | home of hig daughter The case of state vs. Hannah Part- |y yiso Jacob, Alice efingwell. Lester { number of friénds who will leatn of | “Spicer, in Poquetaruck, Fridwy after- N onr;ze“,ffi‘: Teckham, Susie and May Kvans nave | his death with deep. regret. Fe wi Roon ot 3, 6'clock devoted to his family and reared kus Hos- large family, eight of his ten children FRIESE—In Norwich, a sital, Frel Friese, ai 2 years. gurviving him,.together.with his Wife.{ x P o funera] hereatter. | They are Mrs: -Mary Bradlaw s {1 3 e B PR city, Mrs. Dorothy Graff. of Hallvile, | "EWRY—In Wallingford, Copa. Jon Mrs. Henrietta Pink of . Mapleville, | e e S o 101 Mrs. Augusta Ehrich of Biiifalo, Her- {JORDAN—In New London, | 1912 { man Fischer of Newark, N..J., Fred | Thomas Jordan, aged 56 ye: Friese of Hallville, August Ericse of | CLARK—In Stafford Springs 1917 \irs. Phoeba A. Clark, vears. SULLIVAN—In Stafford Sprin 1912 ] D., widow Sullivan, d 60 years, Last Week's Pinfl)@s Gone! Blotches, Blackheads, Dis- appear When Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Used. CAED OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sin thanks tn friends and neighbora, especially to the employes of Connecticut company, for expressions of sympathr on the death of our be- loved mother, ard also for the beau ful flowers. These acts of kindness we can never repa FAMILY OF MRS. ROBERT CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, re Pimples, o BROW Trial Packsx, Sent Free to Prove It. You won't br . ‘ways worrying abou: what your friena. end strangers thin of your “broken-oui” face, if you give tnese wonde=ful little wafers a chance, That's because they go right to the | seat of the trouble, the blood, driving | out_all impurities, strengthening it, toning it up. And when the blood is clear the skin is free from blemish. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are perfect- Iy harmiess and may be taken freely by any one. They contain absolutely | —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, & Telephone call 328-% W% Heory E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Alles, LOW PRICES Caleium Wafers contain Calcium Sulphide, and a mild altera- tive—every doetor preseribes them a hundred {imes a vear. They are the most eflective blood-cleansers known to_mar. It <doesn’t matter whether you have eads and pimples “something r boils, tetter, Tash, car- huncles, eczama, liver spots of a-muddy complexion, try Stuart’s Caleium Wa-~ | ters'and zet» surprise in'a short time, In ordir to preve to you that Stuait's Calcitm Wafers are the most effective and prompt blood and skin purifiers in | the werld. we will send package on_request. J y to close out a let of Men's Shppers, b | g,fi.“_f"&‘_‘fi;}; m‘.{: Ladies, Mivses’ and Children's Warm When yeu have found for yourself | Lined Juliets, how good they are, you ean get a full- " sined box for B0 cents &% any Arug FRANK | store, Telepbene 204 e Shiesk C e A A e AR A A children and two great-grandchildren. | the 15th, It Being Necessary to Post- | LADIES: We have just received & very large consignmert of better grade Fur Coats Matched Sets Scarfs and Mufs {from a manufacturer who frankly admits that he s over loaded on the fine grades ow= ‘:ing' {o an exceptionally mild |season thus far. We will place these on salé Thursday Morning at the most remarkably low prices merit and absolute reliability. You cannot match these prices on good Furs, MAGPHERSON The Furrier. EYEOLOGY If we did not have the ability to relieve the headaches and other nervous disturbances that often result from eye-strain, we would not call your attention to these distressing subjects Our glasses are not “cure-alls.” They simply teve eyestrain and {if the troubles mentioned are due to eyestrain, they ceuse, It it 18 a matter of medicine we will gend you post haste to a physi- cian. We have worked too long to give satisfaction to wipe out all ‘e have gained, for & tem- porary profit Ask for Shur-on Eye- glasses The l’la;b—Ca—dden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING { N Flash Lights All sizes of cases mow in stock. Fresh, dry cells for all types of Flashlights just re- ceived. AN CHAS Company : THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 h 2 WHAT'S NEW semmed HE PALACE CAEE Step in and e s RANK WATSON & 00, YT ot Co et Lon T F I ever quoted here on articles of 129 Main Street, Norwich, Cons. | A /)