Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 7

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED We Have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block PELY TO The Parker-Davanport Co N ch, Cenn. Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar for ahove, and Yankee R lades also for supply VES—Fine Knives, C. V- Pendieton. sortment from 25c to or., 10 Broadway | Fine frosty mornings Telepl\one 3 to 9 Market St. GEO. E. PITCHER | | W ednesde | rendered by | 1€l | visiting friends on North Main street. Biilietin T mmla ve dallversd everywhers in the city befure l a. - Subseribers who fail’ to that Ume will confar a fave vorting the fact to The Bull THE WEATHER. Foréc For New Enwland: y T ursday vesteriy winds Predictions from the New York Her- aic: On Wedneslay fair and ‘colder cather will prevail, with fresh brisk Fair and colder fair; high esterly winds, and on Thuraday gen- crally fair westher, with slight tem- erature changes. Observations in Norwich, ] e following T ha n temperature nges Tuesday: cords, reported from how the changes the barometric Ther. Bar. T n 41 29, ) 19 29.60 ost 44, Jow Complr-sunt Predictions for Tuesday: Snow and to northwest gale Dh‘d cte Tide: Il _High \i Il Water. || ¥ Moon Sets. Rises. E Six after high water it In low tide, wh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Annette Spanier—Notes and Personals. The funeral of Annette Spanier was beld from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Spanier, No. 125 Hickory street, at 8.30 o'clock Tues- day morning. Rev. John H. Fitzmau- tice officiated at the services in St Mary'a church at 9 o'clock. Solos were Mrs. Nsry L. Sliney. There large ‘attendance of friends and ives, and the floral forms were and heavtiful. hearers were James and Joseph dy. Fred Purple and Michael Mc- Purial was in St. Mary's ceme- where a committal service was conducted by Father Fitzmaurice. Fu- ucrai Director Hourigan had charge or the arrangements. Notes. Mason of Providence is Wk rath Cardwell's 3%c Coffeg i William R. The- entire session of the Principals’ club was given up to business on Tues- aay afternoon so that the topic for the ndeting, The Supervisor's Relation to tre School Committee, which was to have been presented by I and J. . Uil the next gathering. the constitution which _provoked stme discussion was voted. There was & matter presented by the Teachers' Annuity guild which was discussed by the club, but action was taken ihereon at that time. There was quite a little discussion concerning the school banking system ich has been started and bids lair 0 prove a decided success. cipais have been presenting the matter to the children as fast as possible since the supplies were received last oud it is found that there is much in- terest in the plan. was reported by ting of the Wequ It il tons will Rex Judge Lucien F. Burpee of the su- parior court of New Haven county has sustained the demurrers to the com- plaints made by Frank S. Butterworth, receiver of the Gilbert Transportation ccmpany, late of Mystic, by which Mr. Eutterworth sought to collect pay from the holders of certain common stock | v 1o had received such stock as a bonus lscued with preferred stock. The sum- mary of the epinion is that Mr. But- terworth had not set forth sufficient cause for such collection. Mr. Butterwor:a claimed that hoiders who had for the stock. iness Session. desire to become Tt is belleved that there be similar results in the other districts as soon as the idea is fully understood. Many Misses lsabelle and Lucille Stephen- :r-h are spending several days in New rer, and whil ork attending v, ) g Civil Engineer, | g ST KUy aDog n smorandum of wishes {0 &n sunce (0 his patrou. and nk Suine (01 them, the public t Broad t he has moved to 6§ napman building, opposite tae Y. M. °C. & | Fldeho Beer | n B Everywhere. li Jmu & 0. T FUR COATS - at what they cost. Come and see if we have | | your size. | lhc L tllapman Co. 1 Street, Norwich, Conn. A great variety of goods suita- ble for New Year’s giits. ; t WM. FRISWELL " 25-27 Franklin Street C d¢ 19¢ 29c Boxe&n Statmnery The Balance of Our Calendars Track tendance ness being transacted. parish the proaching Balance of Our Stock b Wiring Between This City and Brat- the method now in vogue of despatch- Officers and Committees Named for the Stephenson has returned . to after visiting his brother, rd Stephenson, of Hickory The rezular monthly meeting of Co. No. % was held Monday n “th it quarters on North There was a good_at- nd the session was a short onious sne, only routine busi- vening Main street. arid hars ame society of St. Mary's will_observe the feast day of Holy Name on Sunday by ap- communion &t the 7.30 in a body. There will ervice 0 in the even- L special sermon appropriate occasion. A triduum or three of prayer wiil open Thursday ing at 7.30 o'clock and continue 17 and Saturday at the same hour. The Holy > lock with the lays m NSTALLING TELEPHONES ON CENTRAL VERMONT LINE. tleboro Under Way—Will Take the Place of Telegraph. 1€z The installation of the telephone steth on the southern division of the ent Vermont railway for the pur- despatching trains is pro- ng rapidly. The work was start- 1 about six weeks ago, and consid- rable headway has been made during nat time, g8 of men are engaged in string- wires between Norwich and Brat- eboro, working lowsrd "each other. iher gangs-are working at intermedi- places. The stretch between Nor- ch and New London, which is the uthern objective point, will be wired f The telephone system is to replace trains by telepraph, which is done tom the superintendent’s office in New ndon. The installing of the telephone vstem is one of the progressive steps h tate the move- system has been | on (he northern division | rand Trunk for the past nd is cousidered highly ways, nate ¢ office of the sonth- will Femein in the union New London, where there | be a telephone central. Waile | ] operators are now employed vresent telegraph system,with phone syetem only one will Be necessary. WORKINGMEN’S CIRCLE. o RBaltic, 1 ondon wich jail. Carberry was n this city, The annual cemmittee of the Y. Tondon county T.cndon There w. Richard W, Fiitchcock and Prof. Colin S. Buell of and State New Haven rerted educationsl bevs in Tyme, and Mr. Mansfleld told ous services held in Tt was voted to add members he committee from and to hold conferences Pawcatno: and Mysti rear future. The object of the county committee is where there is no Y. M. C. A of relig there, ngton ke brought _ SCHOOL BANK SYSTEM INTEHESTS Eighty-Five Per Cent. of Two Grades in Wequonnoc School Desire to Become Depositors—Principals’ Club Has Bus- | = Principal Wer- nnoc school that in the Seventh and Fighth grades of his £chool about §3 ber cent. of the puplls Lave signifled their positors. of the hlanks are being filled it by the pupils and the first collec- he made on Monday week, so that by the end of this week i e S AR T R i e U sl SONUS STOCKHOLDERS ARE NOT LIABLE. vudge Burpee Sustains Demurrers to ver Butterworth’s Complaint. Carberry Goes Back to Jail, But it is Said Can Get Bonds. found charged Judge Charles B, Waller of the crim- iral court of common pleas at New Tuesday morning _directed that the bond in the case of Patrick Carberry of Norwich, feequenting & disorderly house, be re- ovened. At the last criminal session of the court Carberry failed to appear end his bondsmap, John Gregson, was obliged to forfeit the bond of $100. Recently Gregson ond surrendered him to the authorities S *| 2nd Carberry was placed in the Nor- Attorney Thomas Shields | irsued a habeas corpus writ to release | from jail, claiming that the | bondsman had no right to surrender Carberry after -he bond had been called. Judge Waller ganted the motion, re- ing Carberry, hut a bench warrant issued and Carberry rested and will probably be presented | cn the charge for which he was given 16 days in the city court. will come up at {he next criminal ses- sion, but it is said he can furnish bail vow if permitted to. The court adjourned after the hear- ing to come in at 10.30 tlis morning when the case of Kessler ve. Traylor will be L‘Onunued Was rear- (’QUNTV Y. M, C. A. COMMITTEE. Member from Pren(un to Be Added— Conference for Baltic. M, C to present Mansfield, work reach small meeting of the county M. C. A. for New | was held at the N A. Monday afternocn Genera! Prof. F. Secreta tarted o Preston and Deaf Mute from Groton. Margaret Donlin, claims to live in Groton. but who says a deaf mute, L. Newton Robivson, was postponed un- An amendment The prin- week: of next the the - common stock given to them as a bonus were liable He made demand on them, and when they refused to pay he brought suits agajnst many of them. Had he been able to maintain the ac- tions he would have 2gainst other stickholders who were ), owners of the bonus common stock. There were many grounds of demur- Judge Burpes in his decision_overrules sustains grounds which run to material parts of the complaints. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT FOLLOWED BY BENCH WARRANT. suits other with Carberry The case for in the ! towns who it Is considered that a better/idea of the opening ol the plan can be given. Skating Ponds for Children. The cold weather has provided plen- +y of ice for the skaters and the young yeople hav been taking full advantage of it despite the cold. The rain of ‘Tnesday morning coming on top of the en0ow will glve a new top coating of ice and improve the ponds where skating has been fairly good- The rain was the first that has been secured since Fanning's pond was in condition and -that basin received a fiooding so that in a day or two. the ice will be in excellent condition for skal- ing. Being in a central lecation and nct deep, this is an ideal place for the sport. Stark’s lot oft West Main street, at the foot of Connell street, has fur- nished a small pond for many in that section, the privilege of using it be secured by the Norwich Playground essoclation. Therc had been from 25 10 30 there daily enjoying to the full- est extent the limited amount of skat- ing there, and the size of the ice cov ead pond will be increased by the re- cént rain. In sddition to these two ponds, the ertificial pond at Mohegan park has Leen a nodular place for skaters, while net a few have enjoved such skating as Crouch’s pond below Laurel Hili ufforded. ANNUAL MEETING OF Directors and Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year, Tuesday morning the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Thames Natioral bank was teld,when directors were chosen as follows: Charles L. Flubbard, Arthur H. Brewer, Willis A Priscce, Oliver I. Johnson, John C. Averill, Charles Gale, John Porte- | ovs, William F. Voung, Waterman R. Burnham, John Eccles, Grosvenor Ely. The direotors elected. these offic Fresident. Willis A. Bris p- esident, Charles L. Hubhar Charles W. Gale, assistant cashiers. Herry L, Benneit, Nathan A, Gibbs. First Nationai Bank. At the annual meeting of the share- holders of the First National bank held on the $th instant the following named gentlemen were uranimously re-elected directors for the ensuing year: Daniel > Spalding, James B. Shannon, John C. Morgan, Francls J. Leavens, Charles D, Noves, Franklin S. Jerome, Robert W, Perkins, C. Leslie Hopkins, Frank W. Browning, Charles Amos Johnson, Joseph C. Worth and Arthur J. Daw- ley. At a_subsequent meeting of hoard of directors the following offivers were unanimously re-elected: Franiiin S. Jerome, president; C. Leslie Hop- kins, vice president-and cashier; Bd ward ‘H. Tibbits, assistant cashier; ‘William 1. Cook, teller. The Thames Loan and Trust Company. At the annual meeting of the share- Lolders of the Thames Loan and Trust company held on the Sth instant the following named gentlemen were unan- | imously elected trustees for the ensu- ing year: W. Perkins, M. E, Lincoln, Henry H. Gallup, John L. Mitchell, Frank W, Browning, Albert L. Potter, Nelson J, Avling, Angus Park, J. H. Wright and Harold Lawton. At a subsequant meeting of the beard of trustess the following officers Were unanimously re-elected: Franklin £. Jerome, president; Robert W. Per- kirs, secretary ard treasurer; Dwight 1. Underwood, assistant treasurer; M. Caryl, assistant secretary; Noah Lu- cas, teller. Merchants National. At the annual meeting of the stock- h'ders of the Merchants National bank on ‘Tuesday these directors were {+hosen: Costello T irvitt, Lucins Brown, Charles H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodard, Albert L. Potter, Joseph Hall, Amos A. Browning. Subsequently_th- directors _eleffed these officers: President. Costello Lip- pitt:; vice president, Frank L. Wood- ard; cashier. Charles H. Phelps; as- sistant ceshier, -Arthur E. Story Uncas National. The annual meeting of the Uncas Mztional bank stockhoiders held on morning elected directors as Wallace S. Allis. Arthur D. . Arthur J , Calvin H. Frisbie, Leonard George i. Prentice. C. Mor- ams and Willis A & | Tre officers chosen {cilov President, V caghier, Willls Austin. directers Allis; Naw London. C. H. Haskell of Norwich Secretary E. T. Bates of Tl Professor Hitcheock re- { SECOND DIVISION OF HIBERNIANS INSTALLED. County President Work in Impressive Manner, el th nty Prestdent James C. Sullivan of New London wee here on Tussaay cvening attending the vizeting of Di- n No. 2, A. O, H, in Eiternian t vEich he instalied the officers of the Civis'on for the present term. n the installation he was assisted b; State Vice Prel‘dan‘ W. T. May New Londen and Tovnty Treasurer bttt bl st came to Hartford this week from | xithaoy T o e o a3 g | Burlington, Vt, was charged with | " pnacboliomios e e cers. fn. n circle; No. 125, hag| drunkenness at Hartford Tueeday. The | .- ajled: Presideat, Prank J. Murtha e Tollowing offcors tor g | woman wns arrested at 3 o'clock Tues- A m: Financial secretary, K. recording secretary, Joe Rubin; day morning on Front street She told Court Messenger Bennett Pepper, who | ice president, Wrancis rocording secretary, financial secretary .J. PBrenna John E. Peadv John F. McVeigh, L tospitaler, Isaac - Fishkin; treasurer, | 2150 acts as deaf and dumb interpre- ! treasyrer, James J. Dutton eai At Little Prices i Naron Goldblatt. ‘The committees | or, that shé had friends in New York ! i arms, Flerence L. Drisooll: chair. . hamed are the following: Executive| ¢ity, and Judge Clark suspended judg- | nan standing committee, James. J. | committee, Meyer Rich, J. Agulnick, | ment in order to allow her to go o Punegan; sentinel, M. J. Slattery. GHANSTUN & [‘u | Jacob Feinbers; sick and visiting, K.| New York. | In the business of the evening. the A ! i | member. Back, Livery and Boarding| .= 7"t ST ABI.F | Diggest sonable pr MAHON!‘.Y BROS Falls Ave. in | a { tions are to be aimed at the profes- | Lelivered to Any Parl of Norwich | siona1 lobbyist. e Ale (hat 1s acknowiedged to be the vest on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESE. A telaphone order will recelve prompt attentioas. 0. & meLLnmiCR 20 Franklin St br.k. W. HOLMS, Dentist Ghannon Beilding Anne, Room A. Teleziione §29. oct10d TH AUTO-TRANSFER CO, Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery Main St West Telepl ce: 162 Main ROBERT W. OTIS. Tele- | l octiod AUTOMOBILE STATION, 5. J Ceit, ¢ Otis Street. Automoblle R in, M. Rich and 1. Fishkin, rcle voted to pay the state four cents per year for each secr Arrangements were reported com- | grand masquerade, is expected to be one of the social successes No, 128 has had. hich Honors in the Norwich:Beye:at Vale Get Honara: Sheffield _Scientific | 1r_the divisfon’s annual St. Patrick's school, freshmen class, at Yale, just|}-zht bail announced, include Max Henry Foley | of this city and George Leon Randail | | Fresident Sollivan and Countv Treas- of Norwich Town. officers of the division were consti- It.uc-d the committee of arrangements There were brief remarks by County ;|'t=r Dwyer, and State Vice President May, in the conrse of which reference == | was mad to the friendly cantest which 1 vesn tha New London Former State Senators and state rep- | entatives are excluded from the | oor of the Kentucky senate by a rule | dopted vesterday, The new regula- Wives Can Preserve Joys of Courtship |‘ (“Aunt Ruth” in Woman's Realm.) “Every married woman should pay | the same attention to her appearance that she did in her sweet- Men admire well Yours will be made light, fiutty | and beautifully lustrous by dry sham- | pooing, which is far better than smn[ Put a_cupful of cornmeal | in a frult jar, add the contents of u | small original packages of therox, and | shake well together. Children Gry FOR FLETCHER'S AQTORIA - Funeral AGER Diresty: and Embalmat 70 Frankiin St., Bullstin Bldg, Telephone §43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephene €43-2. heart days. hair. and water, little on all, Salve, often Just sprinkle a the head and brush thor- oughly through the hair. “Use face powder sparingly, if at To keep the skin soft and lovely | and prevent growth of halr, massage the face, neck and armns with | a-solution tnade by -dissolving an orig- | inal package of mayatone in pint of ‘witch hazel. “Motisers looks through worry. ‘croupy’ children, or if ‘they suffer from colds and catarrh, use Mother's You should have it readyr for accidents, anyhow, for it is a truly wonderful healer of cuts, burns, sores, spralns, pains and aches.” loxe gent half their personal kept good If you have T stons to sae which | cin_produce the Il county clasz initiation to ba held Norwich in the latter part of Warch Tight refrashments were served dur- ing the evening. in FIFTH COMPANY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING Treasurer and Committees Named— Reports Accepted and Clerk Appointed. Following the regular weekly drill of the Fifth company at the armory on Tuesday evening, the annual meet- ing of the company was held, at which vatfous committee reporta were read and accepted. Corporal Ballert was re-elacted | treasurer, and he was also appointed Iy ! clerk for the ensuinz year by Capt. W. G, Tarboxk. These _committees were hamed By-laws, Lieut. Nichols, a | First Sergt, Turner, Corporal Bellert; committee on sports, ldeut. Rur ) Bradiaw. Musiclan Caikins Lieut. Nichols, Sergt. A. J. ‘Turner, Musician Waldron, - ‘Preparations were made for inspec- tion which takes place on xet Tuesday evening, the Third company recelving 2 visiL ‘from the government officer. this week Saturday evening. BANKING INSTITUTIONS. the Franklin 8. Jerome, Robert . William | cOmmunicant. Rev. 8uliivan Does the ! most candidetes for | HOW TO KEEP WARM. . - : A TIMELY TOPIC. Used Ly Rev. H. J. Wyckoff in His Taik at C:rrcent Fire Afls Co. For the Gfth in the series ‘of: shop tilks at fhe C.cscent kirearms’com- Baay under the suspices of the Y. M. A, leld on Monday, Rev. H. J Wyckoff, ihe sfcaker, chose for his sulject the timesy topic of How to Be Wauim. Ho said in part: From the physical point of view, thls has been our chief problem for the past taree or four days, yarying in its intensity with the quality of the equiprient wiin which we have, sought to solve it, and:the conditions under which it has troubled us. This is alse @& vital problem;: for warnith is essential to life itself. The terriple chill of the corpse is the surest sigi of the absence of physical life. Life unfclds only under warmth, which jike ‘a suw.ny radiance in the spring to the buried seed and Is there ot in these facts a signifi- cance bearing on’ preservation ot ihat other form of life in man which we call the spiritual life—the life of the soul, or real personality? I think there is, and I shall attempt in a half dozen brief filustrations which rightly interpreted concern’ both bedy and oul to show how to be warm. First, one must put on sui ble gar- ments.” For the soul there are many rich and showy garments, Iike decency, and morality, and good resolutions, and pledges of betterment; but all these lack the ‘real and enduring and comforting warmth of true religlon. Second, to be warm, one must not depend alone on clothinfi; for even in wool and fur garments it is possible to freeze to death. The thing to do is to keep moving. Exercise is a large fac- tor in the problem of keeping the body from growing cold. It is equaily true that soul heaped high' with vir- ites of the noblest sort may be struck with the chili-of death unless it stirs into flame, as one swings a smoldet- ing torch, the gifts of power and ac-| tivity for good that are sleeping within | itself. Third, note the natural instincts of animals in a blizzard; they huddle to- gether for mutual warmth. Obey that Instinct, and you will feel the chiil leaving your eold body as you draw rear to -vour fellow who is cold. Try drawing near to others chilled by | their griefs and hurts and burdens of | soul and see 1f your own soul does not grow warm as you offer the protection and comfort you possess to the com- ron need. Fourth, if the sun is shining, get into its rays. Don’t stand around on | the north side of the house and com- plain_that you are cold. Get out of the shadows and into the sunshine, and tie shivers will cease from your limbs. Neither can you expect your soul to be warm if you hig the darkness and 2bide in_the shadows. Leave vour old griefs.-abandon vour sins, and step out into the light of the Divine teaching | concerning the meaning of life, and the beauty of truth, and feel the cheering viger of the only rays that can ever warm the soul. Fifth, if there is a fire, go near it. The stove isn't likely to come across the room to you; vou will have to go to it. And you will be benefited by the warmth the stove diffuses just in pro- portion to your nearnéss to it. And right here.1 want to say very plainly that every ome of -us ought to draw near the source of spiritual warmth for the sake of the comfort of our sculs, We ought to turn to our own churches, whatever our creed or form of belief, and draw near to Him in whose behalf “the church universal speaks—God. And, lastly, if a man cannot keep warm 'in_the’ frigid- zone; he ought {o| change his residence and go farther south, where under tropical conditions he may hope to be warm all the time, And that, men, is jist what you and I will have to do if we expect our spiritual life to maintain a livable temperature. We cannot hope for this by an occasional drawing near to God, by living partly in sunshine and partly in the shadow, by sharing in the spirit | of brotherhood for an hour and then withdrawing into the 0ld selfishness, by a few moments of activity, followed bv Tours of indolence, by wearing shoddy garments; we must move with all we possess out of the far country and go back home to our own fatherland if we are to be warm. Mrs, L. O. Potter rendered solos, ac- | companying herself on the violin. She | was also accompanied. on the portable organ by Miss Elizabeth Crowe. FUN ERALS Mrs. “George M. Corey. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Miller Co- rey, wife of George H. Corey, who died at her home at Riverpoint, R. Friday night, was held Tuesday afte noon a: St. Andrew's Protestant Epis- copal church at Harris, R. I, of which the doceased was for many years a Frederick W, Sand- ! ford, the rector, officiated at the burial | service, the musical -part of the serv- ice being sung by a quartette com- rosed of Misses Futh S. Kenyon and | Gertrude Mclntyre and James J. Lan-| ster and Frank F. Woolley, who! sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul The church was diled with the friends and neighbors | of the deceased, many prominent re idents of the Valley and her co-worl ers in the many organizations in which | she had been active as a leader. Among | those were Progressive, Mizpah and In | nce circles of- The King's! B the Coventry \rmx\nq . Andrew's- Sund hool, of which she had beéh superintendent; i Bartholomew’s Episcapal churul. | choir at Cranston, where she was or- iganist for a number of years; the! l ‘ot | Ladles’ Guild of St. Andcew’s church, | | Nathanael Greene chagter, Daushters of the American Revol of East ! Greenwich, the Valiey b of | Phenix, tne Philomaty uix. In addition to the of the various societies ful fioral pieces bore £ money i the esteem in which she was | held. ' Interment of the remains did not follow the burlal service at the chure This morning the body will be taken here for burial in the family lot. The bearers Tuesday -were Henry R.|i Brown, Frank S. Thornton, George; Post and Willlam H, Snow. Mrs. Corey was born at Sprague, ! Conn., the village in which the Spragues built their larzest mill, at! Baltlc. She was the daughter of Sam- uel and Lucy A. (Perter) Miller and i a descendant In the swv enesatior ; Willizms, ) Gi n ‘club of Phe-, apres v, who, with | r of Nor- } wich, She was for roany vears secretary | iand then honorary secretary of the| { King's Daughters and 3ons of Rhode ! | island, the secretary being the chi | executive officer, there being no pres! dent, She has been a vice president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs “the Local Council of ‘Women, and a member of the Rhode Island branch of the Consumers’ league. Mrs. Corey received during her ac-| Uve lifetime many testimonials .of the high estimation in which she was held and it is understood that she planncd, before hér demth, whith she knew was ! curtain to come &t any moment, to? have some of these returned to uml societies that had given them, as a; reminder of the love she had borne! for the donor, Joseuh Ray. i The funeral of Joseph Ray was heid | from the summe. home of Charles S Johnson at Fiteh's Corners. Montv Tuesday afternoon, Rev. John 8. Ald- rich of the Uncasv.lle M, E. church of - ficlating. Many friends were presenc £nd there were many beautiful florai forms. The bearers were Charles S. and Fid- win C. Johuson, Aibert H. Church and {iam Partlo and Caroline Manwaring | | corapany Charles L. Rt | Bural ias i tho George Chure in Waterford, Whorg Rov, Mr, Alerick véad o oM mittal gervice. Funeral Director (% A, Ceger, Jr., had gharge of the arrafize- raents. Wrs. Willi Ml e The funeral of Lucy ot " (Elliott) vife of William F. Hill, was held from her late home, No. 180 Laure! Hill ave- pue, at 2 o'clock Tuerday afternoon, a which many friends amd relatives wer present, -Rev. Edward $. Worcester, rastor of Broadway Congregational church, officiated. The many bewtiiil ficral forms testified to the esteem in which te Jeceased was held. ‘Thd bearers were Albert S. Cométock, Frederick Tvler, J. Frank Clark and i, J. Storrs. RBorial was in Yantic cemeiery, where = committal service s read by Rev Mr. Worcester Churck: & Allen had charge of the fu- neral arrangements EHETUCKET LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED. These Who Are Now Filling the Chairs for\the Ensuing. Term. District Deputy Grand. Master Ha Fursch, with E. B. Worthington grand .marshal, and the other neces sarv staff, installed the officers of She- tucket. lodge, No. 27, I. 0. O. F. on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall the meeting heing Wweil attended and wonelnding with a social hour at which 1efreshments were served. The following were the elective and arpointive officers placed in _their chairs for the next six monthé: N. G. Fiank S. Smith: V. G.. Hefry Bridger: 3 ecording Mabrey financial secretar treasurer. B. R. ward F, Kinney: warden, A. . Chaud- ier: conductor. F. . Kinnev: R. §. N. €. Osten T. Fergnson: T'rank Rurdick: son: L. §. S. "nrger Unton ron-.. .chapla T G.. Benjamin ¥ Trank Q. 8mith, 5 Remarks the installing. deputy. | 1v members of his SHAff and ey of L stalled offizers made an in+ teresting part of the evenin FIFTY-EIGHTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Quietly Observed by Niantic Couple, Capt. and Mrs. William Partle. Miner: tr By ) Capt. and Mrs. William Partlo cele- brated the fifty-eighth anniversary of their we3ding day_in a quiet manner at their home in York avenue, Nian- tic, Monday. A number of their friends | and neighbors called to congratulate the aged couple on their long and tiap- | py married life. Captain Partlo will be 81 years of age in a 5 rMs, | Partlo is 79. “They are both enjoy’ gocd health at present and young as many half.their a were vnjted in_marriage January 3, | 1854, by Elder Palmer G. Wightman, ther rastor of the Baptist churcli a Flanders. Several children were born them, but all passed away in early They have but one grand-daugh- Mrs, Royce Beckwith, and one life ter, great-grandson. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Home Team Defoats Grvtun Basketball Five—Notes. The Taftville basketball team tur: the tables on the Groton five Tuesday evening in Parish hall, Cefeating the visitors with a score of 24 to 7. There was a good deal of roughness between | minor injuries. The attendance was large.. -The game. was not played un- der professional rules, as have been | the other games In which the docal | ! team has participated thi syear. Taftville boys set too fast a pace for ihe visitors, who were all in before the end of the second hdlf Lineup and summary : Taftville—Murphy The rf, White. and Popham If, Potter o L'Heureux lg, Fontain rg. Groton: Vinal rf, Needham If, Forbes ¢, Tomlinson lg, Christie re. Goals from the floor: Murphy 6, Popham % L'Heureux Fontain; for Groton, Vinal, Needr Christie. Goal from free try, For Taftyille, am. Time, two fifteen-minute peri- ods. Referes, John B. Benoit. Scorer and timekeeper, Henry Caron, Monday night the Taftville team was_defeated by the Jewett City team t. Jewett City, losing the game by point, the score being 13 1-2 to 13, On Friday night the local boys play at Colchester and a supper and dance will follow the game. .The party will number ten persons and.the trip will be made by auto. DROPPED DEAD, George E. Hope Succumbed to ‘Heart Disease While at Work in Versailles. George B. Hope, aged 54 years and 6 months, dropped dead at about 1 p. m. on Tuesday, while at his work n‘ the plant of the Bastern Strawboard at Versailles. Medical aminer. George Thompson was sum- moned _and pronounced’ death @ue to heart disease. Mr. Hope had been in poor health for two years. He was born in Rhode Island in July, As Gumklv as Water Pisss About the Time It' Takes for a Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work on the Food and Bring Relief. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. There is no leng wait between the time you take = Stuart’s Dyspepsia i Tablet and the feeling of relief it will | bring to an ~overloaded stomach. It gets husy in a Jifty and quickly sets ihirgs t0- rights in that tired and dis Ii goes right at the | work of digesting the food it finds lodged there and in ro time at all has | | things on the move—the gases ceasé | forming, the /oreaih is sweetered, lhn’ coating on the tongue disappears and ! x | i vou are 5o lonze nscious that you ! even have a siou : That is one of tie chief recommen-! dsticns for Stua: Dyspepsia Tab- lets—ikbat they dom't acoomriish the purpose for waich you reed them. It ls.just as if you put Aan extra stomach or two to work when ours needed help. You can't contin- ; vally, overload your stomach and ex- pect it to always smile. It is going: to get rebellious and sulky after!™ awhile ard refuse to g0 on being driv- | en to do double work. You must rest} it occasionally—not by starving .mdl thereby weakening yourself physically —but by using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet o do the ‘work of digesiing our food. ‘These tablets contaln all the ‘active elements of the natural stomach juices and will alone and unaided di- gest food just the same as the gastrie juices,. And nothing i harmless than these tablets. They flol irot effect the system in any war o _any_allment except ns i . digest tood. Use them frr tuart's Dyapepsia Ta all druggists ever i nenw per box. A sent if you will © 150 Stuart T Bastern Conneciic . letin for business fesuii }3. 0. ke forever to:FR Ask Mr. BrownFer Here’s Some Important News for Men Who are Grow- ing Bald. People who have it that PARIS Lair grower, cure have been disappointed. Here's the word of & person Wwho took our word. “I have been usthg PARISIAN SAGE | about a year. 1 had only a light Now I have a good thick growth, it is growing thicker and longer peopie can be dene, but I kinow from my own experience with PARISTAN SAGE that I recommend it in the iuliest ~—{3ainse- Hrown, M along. it can: confidenc, Fillmere St., ywunlmer and dandruft Mp en our word for SAGE is the real When I began to use it | “fuzz” on my head. and ght it don't be 708 North ville, Mo, C. D. Koch of the Koch Pharmacy, The above statement was made to I {Dr. April 29, 1911. Large 5 cents at The Lee & Osg00d nd druggists everywhere, eed. It s Versa , and was the son of James and izabeth Hope. s for about (WO Vears. He bad resided in Pre- vious to that time he resided for 28 vears .in Hanover, weaver in the Alriie mills, Mr. Hope enjoyed a large cirele of and was honored and respect- a1l who knew him, th-is the source of SorTow to the community in which he lived and the bercaved family has the sympathy of all in_their Tle Jeaves a wife and three children, Miss Florence Hope of Providence and Clara ana Clayton Hope, Who live at friend ed by Lome. Jehn 1 Beauregard of Worcester is the guest of relatives on avenue, Peter Maynard has entered the em- proy of the Eridgeport. There was no session at the Heart school cn Tuesday as the repairs to the water pipes had not been com- pleted. There loss. RORWICH TOWHN Opening Meeting of Week of Prayer— Chronicle of the Day's Happenings. a fair opening meeting of the week of pra where he was a His sudden Not Merchants Locomobile works at Sacred attendance at the | on Monday afternoon in the chape! uf; the First Congregational church. Re Barrow topic of the day, dwelt upon the nece hildren and young peop ience, He thought that had itsrightful development of character, from the first, aw. abe ciple held in speaking upon the Personal aFithfulness, | ity of securing | and then obedience to B place in the the prison anors would not be swinging cpen for | the youth of Nerwich as they are now doing. Briefs and Personals. The nfveting this (Wednesday) eve- ning is to be in the chapel at 45 p. m. Dr. be in A Miss Har ton and Mrs, W. sireet, Miss Hannah O Netl hns h ing a week with he Conno; Town stre Mr. AMr. and Mre. D. P. Warwick over spent brother Lamb of Town street will ntville this for the state. Rose street has returned the players, several of whom sustained | her brother in Springfield, to join he a visit . Hitchon on West Town and M turned to T with Mrs. Fenner, at Taftville road. the W and M moved from . Hogan ‘own street into the hmv.~= week on business a visit with edenburg was in town last week, leaving mother in Pawtucket, has returned to Bos at the home of M |and do it at a reasonable price; & price r, Mr her Julia home on | is il at er Cook have re- after a holiday mother, Mrs, home 'on the of Han- with their and eek end ster-in-law, Mr, George Haughton, at their home Town stre nd family have on Harland road recently occupied by Mr. and Mra. August Hahn, who have moved to Norwich. COREY—In Sarah Core: Funera copal church, Afternoon, service be Norwich, Jan, noon famils Funerai Blrecmrs mbalmers Rive: ddenly, in Versailles, J: Talr Asristant. her brothe 1 28 Oak stre Conn., Wednesday after. 10, at 12.15. Burial in the tic cemetery Tondon, Jan. 9, 191 rge 1. Hope, aged 15 Bain Stroet, o . i I We offer Best Makes of RUBBERS, | b Teleph iTurkeys, RWBER 8007S ezt Prices, and ARSTICS and |Gosiings, Btc., for New Year's Day. Also many other. good things ™ could be more | for every day. regard to any [conatraction work of sy Mgt 4N [ you give me a chance to quote you give and Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.: ’325. Buys a 17-Jewel Hw 3 Movement in the Best “ Gold Filled Case Made. There's no scarcity of Hay, Graifl of Feed here. We've plenty of the best in the market and at prices that asq within reason. We will be pibased quote you prices and assure you prompt delivery. A trial order wilj convince you that it will be to yeumt advantage to trade with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. dvice to Mothers lizve you bLed baby's photographl taken ? art to 1ake baby's its ‘wn zrdph ws it siould be taken. To {s rogulsh little gmile, his pretty dimple. Such photograps become remembrances of babyhood's days years to come. We have had years experience in_photoeraphi They alvays look their ‘when {take them. No troublesome {Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographery, oayosne Norwich Savings Soclety, . START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell, you this Ifl jobbing or {bullding line. You will start this right prices on building materials or let me you estimates for any contract work. 1 know how to do this work consistent with the best workmanship materials, C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin Square ever Somers Bros, Telephone 370, LANG Dy Cleaner and Dyer 157 Fralklll St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wacon Calis Evervwhers COAL AND LUMBER. COAL IF YOU FALL OFF FROW WMl WATER WAGON, YOU CASl BAS: ILY GET ABOARD THE GOAN WAGON. You might like it betbes, Wo deliver Coal prompaly andh. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strees® Telephones. LUMBER OAL ———|Free Burning Kinds and Lahigh Al.\vu S IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROR, Ol’fiun—eor Market and Shobupkab Sta Teleohons 16918 ‘It burns 0o elemn. Vi.eil Seasoned Wmd C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 '