Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1912, Page 5

SOMERS IS SELLING TODAY Spinach .........:.pk. 30c| Cucumbers .......each 10c Kale | @he Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Jan, 11, 1912. ‘Semence!slp‘ m the building into the street in their night clothes. Aided by strong water pressure, the department subdued the blaze after a loss of about $3,500 had been caused, The fire started in Jo- #eph Leboue's restaurant. VARIOUS MATTERS Bakers have many tramps, these cold days, The ing vis ors from this section. | Experts bid—Clysmic W ter {Love all—Clysmic, Sparkling.—ady lls from hungry oston poultry show is attract- Towns in northwestern Connecticut Sedgwick Woman’s relief corps held its annual anniversary dinner at noon on Wednesday at the Buckingham Me- morial, kaving a large attendance. At the corps’ regular meeting this week its officers are to be installed. All Four Norwich Young Men: The Cadillac orchestra returned on Wednesday afternoon from Hartford, Where on Tuesday evening it played - | at Professor Kennedy’s reception. Tha Norwich musicians made a good im- —Bench Warrant For Ira | are having the first sielghing for the | PTe*#on In the' Capitol city, Much was done in the criminal sus s | season. At Wednesday afternoon’s meeting | perior court here on Wednesday, when Bermuda Onions . .2 lbs. 25¢ : of the Pregressive University club of ! five sentences were imposed by Judge Steamers 1o the island forts have | the Central Baptist chureh, neld with | 0 ¥ had to omit some of their trips during { Mre, G = Wheeler, a boy sent to the Reform ] 0 Mrs. George J. Kraft of Broad-street, : Legs of Lamb ... .. ... .20c| the past two davs | twenty-eight. members and the mis- | School, o verdict of guilty brought in Phere is eight-inch on all the ponds | SIODAry baby were in attendance. Tha (i the case against Russko, and the Lamb for Pot Pie 14c ! ot Niantic. The dealers expect to com- | ?}9,“’ of a Willow Plate was read by | trial of Eldred and McSheehy started, oo imencn ey ecting i e or Suom- | Miss Juliette Doane, each member re- | charged with breaking into Macpher- { ha i 3 g (&xl\-lngha will!ow ;‘.lm a|| :‘so\l\'en’!r.\sun's Toggery shop and stealing furs Annual assembly of ¥ranklin coun- | After the silver offering, light refresh- | valued at $2; Mongrel Geese ..... .306‘.“ No. 3 T and 8. M, at Masonie| Ments were served, -The president,| The blz surprise of the day was temple this evening. KElection of offi- | M"‘-‘_ A. T. Utley, presided at the ‘whcn }{m . Lewis of Jewett City was ers,—adv, meeting, brought in, charged with trying to Sweet Oranges . . .15 for 25¢| «ore—2d o trying persuade Juror Odgers of Bast Lyme ate institution which is doing PERSONAL 1o prevent the jury in the famous Knoll Fancy Indian Rivers ....60c/ xcimt 1n the MV e L2138 reward case from agreeing. Ho was . hool. which hag begun the wher| Samuel L, Maine has returned to|Presented on a bench warrant and m with 85 pup) orth Stonington atier a. visit with | Plsaded noi- guilty, and was released ¥ - relatives in Venth under $1,000 bail. - es Yerrington of Nm'v&ll‘h' e Local Four Pr nted. Teleph 254.12, " ]‘-m-m..\m by the hfln\l-rnm" Mrs. F. C. Baker of Bristol, R.'I., is At'the opening of the m;” Wed- | 5 oad policeman, upon the li- | mak e i ¢ 4 e1 r -1 S. HACKER, €5.Frankiin Street, | % (0, Connecticut wompary’."- | aking an extended visit: With Mra.| hcegey morning the jury was. sent out S B | Norai Con. 4 - to resume their deifberations in the anufacturer o v COUCHES AND LOUNGES. ywed by t was the last day of grace e automobile department case of state thercaftér Miss Florence- Backus returned this vs. Russko. Directly vieek to Brantwood hall, Bronxville, N. fe Attorney Hull moved of the old registration Y., for the spring term of school. for sentence in the cases against James motor vehiales in this ki J. Donahue, 17, Arthur C. Larsen, 16, | George E. Driscoll returned on Wed- | Dondero Enonrigo, 23 and Charles’ H.! from a visit in New York city, | Crandall, 26, The first three had plead- Phe Baptist state evangelist, Rev.| He witnessed the big fire Tuesday | €d guilty to burglary, and Crandall had | | . K. Vlanders, is continuing evangel- | morning. been found guilty of burglary and rob- | istic work in' Torrington, and next bery, in connection with the raid by uduy will speak at the Y. M. C. A,| _Ralph Turner, now employed in| roung men on the Rathbun place, there Westbrook, s iil at the home of his|in North Stonington, Dec. 18, in an $ .1 r. and Mrs. Stephen Turner, | effort to secure $800. aeei I spite of the cold, the gypsy moth Attorney Edmund Perkins spoke for | et | scouts are at work for the state, and 3 Crandall, stating that he had no_ part | or the mext two weeks will be on| Rev. F. O. Cunningham entertained|in the affair, the others having fallen o, okout for the egg masses in and | the members of his Bible class at sup- | in with his plans without coerclon. In " Wit Stonington. per at his h-_-n;v on Pearl street Wed- order not to make hom devoid of hove, | nesday evenin but ve b a chance fq eforma- A barrel of sand would be a valua- : tion, "he asked for & lght sontonce. sset for every family in winter.| Waldo Oat of the U. §. 8. New Jer-| oy Enonrigo Attorney Douglass ap- m the walks and crossings are | $e¥, now located at Boston, 1§ on a|peared, and referred to the fact that | : tingily sanded that they are as| ‘urlough at the home of his parents|yo pad heen here for seven of the ten . 1 ngerous as the undisturbed ice. | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat, of Pearl | vears he fad b o ¢ T d i ot ars he had been in the country. The SOUTH o il S e Bt an T accused regrets his part in the affair,| y A . Hewitt of Groton, havo applied| The engagement of Miss Sarah |dnd was the first to withdraw and was t secretary of state for i a- | Lampert. daughter of Mr. and Mra | the last one dragged into the affalr.| ¥ te for incorpora He understood from the gravity of the 0as apers, the firm to be known as | Morris Lampert, of 202 Bradley street, O e S GEaTy Ok e ‘ Pary; Shy e Kne SN i Woiner & | complaint that there must be a prison | 1 i G. Black Packing company. ew Londan, fo Willlam Weiner, a | Somplaint that there must be 4 pr : ** | hardware salesman, is announced. | Seutenc o galled Jasn. MOWATIADS | lne | niertainment at Yantic fire engine —_— L CDRaN, Al Al this (Thursday) evening, at § STATE SPIRITUALISTS. e e e Ay e b s k< by Yantle Village Lyceutn. pasatle ks workman, and it was with great sur~ TheStandard Railwayof the South d 2 "~ | Camp Mesting Association Held An-|Prise that he learned that he had tak- SEA-LEVEL ROUTE fer gt en part in the aiffair.. Attorney Des- | bi Patrick Carberry was allowed to rar.| 4! Mesting at New Lendon. | mond said he had often sent money to e iish, bail to the a t of 0 ¢ “The 5 " . . ather . | gh Trains Daily Wednesday and he waa rel \\'f\llw'm‘v:: e ,”" annual meeting of the stock-]" por the Donohue and Larsen bovs, | Electric ail, but his case will come up at the | A o “‘\T st 'T“"‘"“ Attorney Desmond made a heartfelt | limans. next criminal conmmon pleas cOUTL ses- | Lol At The Lo | Ol ton | was | plea, declaring that was a spirit of ad- e $or 5 3 €ld at the Crockes e, New Lon- | venfure which caused them to be con- Biniei Cade | den, on Wednesday 100rning, beginning | cerned in the affair. He referred to = Kred R. Perkins, who leases the| ' 10 o'clock. The business was all| their good homes and the fact that| st T large farm in the town of Montville, | warCica A% the morning = session.}they are but 17 and 16. He referred | N\ York and Florida Special” owned by Mrs. Simeon Church of Nor- | * men ; . ollo “fi‘a by o d""‘""l- (ea: | o the pain caused the families by the r n has recently discovered that the | e o toloWing officers were elected: | troyunle, and urged that it be not pris- r al ntains a stratum of valuable | Lrctident. A. T. Boon, Norwich; first| oy (4 which they would be sent ! ves e 1 of valuable | vjee president, Rickard O. Libby, State Attorney Hull pointed to the | H. JOHNSON. N < {wich: second vice president, Leroy E.| fact that many boys appear in the | shington St. Wiiliam Ne vho di _ | Whiting. New Havcn: socretawry, George 50 ’ pen t v on, a i el iy at the Btets Hom o Ned reoent- | Gass, New ondon: treasurer, Jatob | Lrooners pen (s soewion, and this he | otted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flowers GEDULDIG’S, ——WHAT'S NEW — THE PALACE Step FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Street and CAFE |3 ingford, and was buried at Niantic un- | L47ic o T}{"‘-'fi,‘m ‘f;l\"fliffll "v’fi’!“';‘"’ claimed that there had been talk of an { der supervision of Bay View lodge. ‘,"“:‘1:“(; 5 ;H}"‘,’l”';y- O \use.. Homy | alibi for the bows by a keeper of al ad been an inmate of the home al-| ronentelder, New Tandon, Charle disheputable house. For allowing such | opening, point Wessell of Groton was d Tuesday by the governor ap- application of the state con pnsidered a reflection on soclety, He holes of iniquity to exist he indicted the city of Norwich. He asserted that he would not be doing his duty if he did not call attention to such places | where young men are ruined. He de- | Bell ntic, O ville Libby, York, Eva M. Potter, Niantic 1eroy Whiting, New Haven, Johu B. Church- ill, Rristol: auditors. A. T. Boon, Nor- wich, Lero; mission for l‘\‘l;)& are A:r_ui protection | il s Lmna:;"(}\"“ iR f¢ Ilurfd ihat m; public must be protect- iied 3 i 7. inclusive, and the following commit- | \% 85 bovs WOUIG harcly have sone o9 | | meeting _and banquet of the | fees were named by the board of man- | teachers and even ship captains wers | Connecticut Editorial association is | 28€rs: . 20 vea a 3 e held ai the Hotel Garde, Hart- | Cotiages and grounds—Jacob Lini- | 00N, from ¢ 1o % years of age. Mo Monday, January 22. It is ex-|Cus R. O. Libby, A. T. Boon, Georse | \3h "ol o Bqcieroine the least pun- that members of the Suburban | Goss, Bva M. Potter. Henry Eschen- e e 4 ~ Massachusetts will be pre Winter Without Waffles SUMMER WITHOUT ICE “Unthinkable” CREAM. ishment, as he first told of the affair. | - | felder, Leroy E. Whiting. He commended the authorities on the | Appraisals and sales—George Goss I s P 20%% | prompt manner in which they acted. Henry Eschenfelder Jacob Linlcus, A.| T5qg0 Wheeler sentenced Crandall on | At the adjourned meeting of the| Boon, Lerov E. Whiting the first count to two years in state mer of the Niantic Baptist church | Music and amusements—Jacob Tini- 1 (S8 BORHE (B (0 SRR o1 Btate | | Tuesday evening it was voted to give | cus. Henry Eschenfelder. A. T. Boon, | Prison. At the conclusion of that, on | Rev. Harry F'reda & call to the -~ctor- | C. Burnham. Lerov E. Whiting. R.| 0% 1.c than four nor more than five | e . F. Eidredge, a former | O Tibbv, R S. Bascom Eva M. Potter. | 2O% less tha ; vastor e JChurch, was chosen| Speskers and recitala—a, T Boom | honahue and Larsen were given not ; £ 0, PIRRg Shec, R G S S S less than two nor more than four and Hackmen declare the past two days | Georze Goss. i a I8l years each, and Buonrigo was | mong the most trying in_their e Sollcitors—R. 0. Lipby. R & Bas- | Elien otJgs than one nov moro than | erience. The offort to keep even | com. “eorse Hatch Terov . Whiting. | three vears in state prison. =~ arpened horses on their feet on the| Transportation—George Goss, Henry [ Judge Wheeler declared that the idea | city hills and to encourage the nery- | Eschenfelder. ok retormation is Wad.in ging & sen- | ous and frightened animal tolleotor- G g e L tenc As the people must be protect- 18 and frightened animals, has been| Collector—George Goss in New Lon- | (6i°h A5 the beople must be protect 18 Aring upon driver as DO} Or'se don s > C he, SRR Ut IsonR0n s it and he considered Crandall the most cachers are vecelving circulurs | BRIDGE DISTRIGT ATTENDANCE | suilty and_ Enonrigo the least. = He a iting th aminations of candi- o f : £y en in a manne ites for certificates of qualification to| Not Many Children Were Out of | Which they should need. He advsised serve as teachers and nurses in the i L Tea them to pass as much time as possible S chools of Boston are to be . |in reading, to have homest thought, ting | held in the Boston normal school| n = and they would be helped to win bac ng e r’l”g gt e ;m“\‘f‘g' The record of attendance at the!fne (REY WOUG be helped to win ba 8 ing du e week beginnin ldge fct sch 2 : B0 | cith the 29th Bridge district school for the fall} “rrhey took their sentences philosoph- Demars of Uncasville receiv egram Monday from Canada stat- term showed 109 pupil: tardy, the | being’ 96.10. average, 98.19 absent and 23 percentage of attendance Room 4 had the highest ically | tenc onrigo Crandall’s mother cried as sen- | was pronounced, and later En- shed a few tears in talking | ed osed By | gunlty.. Judge Wheeler Sent to State Prison, Crandall Getting Longest Term—Decker Goes to Reform School —Russko Found Guilty—Eldred and McSheehy on Trial about the affair, They were taken back to jalt at noon. Russke Found Guilty. | The jury considering case came in at 10.30 to have the crime | of theft explained, which Judge Wheel- | er did, and they retired, to return at 11.30 with a verdict of guilty of theft of a watch valued at 3$30, Judge Wheeler sentenced Russko to jail for | three months, Decker Sent to Reform School. Carl Decker, charged with breaking his probation, was presented. He ran away from the Lewis farm in Water- ford where the probation officer ~'oed him. He said he heard his brother | Bill was sick and wanted to see him. He was treated well at the Lewis place but didn't care much whether he went back there or to jail. At the Decker home the bed consisted of strips of comforters on the floor. Judge Wheel- | er revoked the sentence of » “ear in| jall, its suspension and probation, and sentenced the lad to the state school | for bovs until 21, unless sooner dis- charged. | Charged With Interfering With Juror. Ira F. Lewis of Jewett City, warden of the borough, was presented in the court by Deputy Sheriff Casey on a banch warrant charging him jointly with Joseph G. Tyler of having tried | to secure Juror Odgers of East Lyme to prevent the jury in that civil suit from | reaching a verdict. It is the famous Knoli Reward case, which was tried in New London in October, the correct title being Thomas C. Howe v C. Raymond et al, Mr. Lewis defendants. ! ¢ W. H. Shields represented Lewis and he desired that his| client be not But to plea, as he was In | a very nervous state, “ut it was stated | by the court and the state :nl«u’nv\‘ | | that there could be no harm in pleading and Mr. Lewis entered a plea of not guilty. Mr. Tvler was arrested re- cently at Enfield, Vt. Mr. Lewis was ‘ound by the deputy at the sanatorium in Washington street, to which he re- turned after -bail of $1.000 had been fury ed. Tt is claimed that Mr. Od gers was approached by Mr. Tyler, ac ing for Mr. Lewis, while court was ot in_ scsalon, between Oet. 2§ and 27. Mr. Tyler pleaded not guilty earlier in | the session. Alleged Burglars on Trial- jury was then selected for the trial of the cases against Eldred and Mac- Sheehy, charged with breaking acpherson's _store and taking s valued at $215. They had pleaded nol The first witness was Mr. Macpherson. who testified that his ore was broken into the nig] Nov. 2, and he described and the goods taken. Policeman Charles A, Smith when calied related how he heard the break- ing of the plate glass and seeing a man run down the walk: to the railroad yard. He followed but was not able to locate the men. He was sent down to Groton fo endeavor to discover the men along the track. A mile and a half this side | A. session. ransicted ahy president, secretary, - H. S. Blake, M treasurer ¢nd manager, W. H. Bar- Executive committee, Dani C, Wi ron, Sykes, Suffield; J, A. Sherwood, Bast- Advisory board, | Wothersfield; W. H, Hammond, J. H. 'Holton, | Putham, Litchfield; | Sheshire; W. O. Rogers, Norwieh { M. Crandall, Naugatuck; Higganum; the Russke | bury, and J. A. Vincent, Kent REV. C. H. RICKETTS SPOKE ON BROKEN CASTINGS | on. ton; Ninth o Mrs. Louis O. Mother’s Pray neral M C A, neld, was committee. The report of the latter muy be made public at the close of the the business will be officers instailéd, W. O. Regers on Advisery Board. At a fneeting of the Patrons' Ex- | chafige Wednesday night at Bridgeport the following officers were elected: President, W. F. Hine, Derby: vice Toda; A. R. elson. heeler, B, shop Secretary under i present. ‘Poor Castings” was the which Rev. Mr. Ricketts made his brief Welton, Plymo Stonington; . Ellington W, H . Kel Brundage, in "Series of Shop Talks at| McCrum - Howell Plant. AL the McCrum-Howell Co. shop on Wednesday the ninth in the series of noon-hour il Rick ul d, was h ts of the Greenevilie Con- gregatiunal courch peing tie Potier sallg two selec- tions with much expression—If Thou Art True (Robiuson) and My r, an Alexander favorite. of the \ ch the meetins ar arkey and instructive talk. Rev, M B ew Britaift; J. F, Welles Hamp- J. Baldwin, Dan- speaker Name in uth kD H. s Wy Tsey, Rev. o1 the two kinds of scrap heaps which might be found outside a foundry, one consi ting of the pile of poor castings that await inspection, the other made up of the old_junk that repres antedated machiner: spoil Observ casting pi and labor put upon it are virtual- at least, they actual If its object it is practically a dead inspector finds that it is the result of | reputa- than casting. | carelessnes: ¢ tion as a workman is damaged, for the low where. accident that tests the value inspection may far as to discover something wrong iron, -or apparatus. s in the that casting. that poor the Iater. A foung a the world, tmes piant proud of. doet teveal a ser hool, f every hat are mighty poor. sert of fo When a ing somet these received the just in: is paid to poor iron be found Iimestone, tive: or. that the abby w B our our work) cf Groton he saw two men up on a tank whom he identified now as the | low in men, but they were not detained as|impu they told stories v hic picion. Sheriff John Wilcox of Kingston was the third witness and he testi- fled to being called from here by tele- phone to be on the watch for two men | viho had done the fob. He caught the cht mentionel to him and four men in an empty car. started to run but he covered Sheehy and ironed him. Two others made a hard fight to get away but ali four were finally caught and iron- ed. When searched Eldred had the furs on his person under some paper which rattled 95 he was being search- € The muff was up over his chest nd the stole below that. He said he was willing to 2o to Connecticut, but McSheehy declared he would not go. The other two men were allowed to removed sus- go. Bach of the men detained wore overall The two w were dis- harged sald thev Foarded the train at Midway and said that Eldred and Mc Sheehy got on at Mystic station Court was adjourned until t morning at 4.35 c'clock. After court the accused had a conference with r attorneys and during it manifested much eehry tthority and irdependence. It is understond he wanted to condnct his own case. He is 2 licensed druggist in Massechusetts, a pensioner becavse of deafness after serving in the navy and he has a civil t against a railroad pending in chusetts. He is over 1 n able | In§ that his son, J\::’;Jr‘i:'nloz‘;‘]:]lbl.“:AJ g The “’7’-‘" B bociie atts ast one. | in thought he wai Liieg orer and 1t Room. Tenchar: bsent. v Hob teee el i KIS By S Taling Josephine Bdwards LIST WILL BE PRESENTED | ad spent g er part of Wilbor r 4 b [n Uncasville and marricd Misa oun TO PROSECUTOR TODAY | rredd Rousseau of Montville. = Sha s | el Rl PR e L 5 There Are 38 Here Who Have Not e | Great numbers of tinsel post cards | - Plunkett Le ; & | n yeen forwarded this week ymm} S o — HL'fl‘Pgrr“fla hTflanndLfl:IWhu Have hac Clactei v | Connecticut to the dead letter office| School, 99 25 9 eft Town but Are Liable. Gas & Electrical Dep't, |i Wechiut i the gdead lotter office| Nrewere 2 cases of tardimess $Ar, | : ST day mail, tinsel cards be- | the five rooms, some pupils having| The people of Norwich for the grrub] ’ “ml‘ Jare ‘v-:‘\xxxm-’r:-'{lk_w.)w'x»‘z;'”xxxi > bty the fact that they have come forward | s hiem, b mmalh clerks handiing ) 1y Attend New York Motor Show. |and paid their personal tax: without on Exh]blt]on | Norwich will be represented at the | being brought into court and made to . Amateur astronomers who have| National Automobile show in New|do so. Tax Collector Robinson has e L Styles | braved the cold for the past two York by . H, Frisbie, agent, and Mi- | had the hardest kind of a struggle and Wiz {n have been rewarded by the | chael Grimshaw of Attawaugan Co.; | collecting many of the last paymen sight of the yw.m-‘l Venu visible | W. A, Norton, secretary of the Ed-|but up to Wednesday night all but N ? 4 n and Jupiter, about half, ward Chappell company; A. C. Brown, | 38 who are in town have paid their 6. & aprras 1 hour later, both at greatest bril- | assistant superintendent and purchas. | $2 to him. There are 276 who have No. 52 Shetucket Street, | lla They are approaching | ing agent of Falls Co.; Louis P. Gey- | moved out of town, but awho are lia- = s _ | each other and will be in conjunction | net and J. Munz, supcrintendent of J. | ble, and have not paid. There will be | o wgpogers u a few dava, B. Martin' Co., and many others, a few who will hustle in this morn . <+ | i These men,’ with others, expect to|ing to pay their 82, but the Iist of E S00DS direct from | Commander C. A, Brand, U.S.N, ! ttend the show in Grand Central pal- | the delinguents will be turned over io - ery iow prices. j 4 nephew of Junious A, Brand, sta-|ace some time between January 10| the city attorney this morning after m engths of al tioped at Boston, has been detached | yng 17 for the purpose of inspecting | verifying the list. The law directs| " 6% nd Silks 4t Half Prices | from duiy on hoard the Glacier and! the latest models of motor vehicles for | that the list of delinquents must go | MILL REMNANT STOREE sent to the naval hospital at Mare pusiness and municipal purpose ich | to the city attorney. JOHN BLOOM, Prop. | Siamd val. for treatment. Com- .s motor trucks, delivery wagons, fire| There Was a total number liable to | 171 W. Main St nander Brand was born in Norwich in|pparatus, patrol wagons and other| tax of 3,94/, and he has coilected | — — o 98, and appointed to the navy from gpecial types. Some of -the business 14, while it ali had paid there wouid | WANTED i s state. He married Miss Morgan men will make purchases at the show, have heen received $7,894, There were . » Colchester, { while cthers are going there to gather 476 errors found in the list, 276 have | & Merkel Agency, | \brams, more familiariy | iformation that will guide them in left town and 3§ in town have not | Potel ‘men and (ravelins | th? Sclection at some future time of | paid. This is an excellent showing = 208 (hroughont the country ag the type of machines best suited to|for the collector, though he was re- | =S BB Abikmas esman, whe st | thelr Tequirements. quired under the law to do it. He fow "tiomh | tife” Attantic: Yo, - —_— — nas given each of the delinguents sev- 0 Rt PN S UG o T ke FUNERAL. eral opportunities to pay up, so no | 0 eno rap ers e nc made his Homje-in. Hotels: : one is to blame but themselves if they | of “‘..»w: ok 'U‘,‘(‘I’,].»r,‘.‘]'\ "I:;lnl;u‘l‘:l:::““f‘;“;'\ Mrs. George H. Corey. get into court, The next personal iax | THE SPEED SECRET IS H6: Wi o 4 Hanover Gert] Dhe body ot Sarah Miller, wie of will be due the first of March. n 1838 George . Corey, arrived in Norwich | | 2 : on the 1138 o'clock train V-ednes- | BUILDING THE SIDING sh k For the third time Friday, in the|day morning from Riverpoint R. L,| TO ROGERS BUILDING: 0 rst | Hartford superior court, Judge Gardi- and was taken in charge by Funeral tion: | ner Greene of Norwich will hear the | Director C. A. Gager, Jr. who: con- Work Will Be Pushed Along as Fast as Py divorce suit of Thomas H. Dwser of Veved the remiing o the Home of her |~ Weather Will Permit — McGrum. Wa yuse Point against Mae Dit- | brothe Herbert T, ) er, at No. | me te bridze Dwyer, . The case has been be- | Oak street. At 1230 o'clock a prayer| Howell Can Move in Soon. | MISS JEWETT, fore Judge Gieenc twice and the last | service was conducted by Rev. Fred-| ; \weanesday the Central Vermont time “he took occasion to say that|erick W. Sandford, rector of St. An-|p On Wednesday the e Public Stenographer and Shorthand | there was something about it that did | drew'’s church of Harris, R. L. Bellwny CRIpsy hut B mvok e . s i el N cavating for the placing of the siding Teacher, ot appear to be right to him, The bearers were George Post and | g2vaUiRE Tor the placing of tae sidin " | Willlam Johnson of Riverpoint, R. I., % B e poER Ehop 283 Main Street 2 S building, so-called, which has recently Pairiotic societies have been notified | and Herbert R. Kind and Howard L. | puilding, so-oalled which bas rocontly | > that Major Gen. Leonard Wood, chief | Stanton of this city. Burial was in | 02¢n s¢eured by ‘he AcCrum Hogel | N | of staff for the army, contends that|the family lot in - Yantic cemetery, siding will be built to the shon from | the national ensign should never be|Where a mmm{\!ulfln\we was read| o gouth, a distance of 175 feet, and | od B8 4% Sie WS Sopuy by- Rey, Mr, Sendferd e ie thotight that it Wil bo fnished | . . 1 ) at it should always be suspended e within the next two weeks, provi { . | from o Jine or staff or Wnng againsc Water. Pipes Burst. Siraia oyt mek D vl B L en | the wall, 1l is a common practice on Buckingham Memotial Was oue of As soon as the siding is done the b. m "# | shiphoard to spread the flag over the | the places which suffereéd in the cold | MoCrum-Howell Co. Will move its re- Saaiticy { be made cheplain’s table or desk during serv- | snap of Sunday. Water pipes on the | diators into the new building and re- r trer Ja ces, and this practice is condemned | socond floor froze and burst, wetting | model the radiator storage room st its SGILBERT 8. RAYMONI | in some quarters as a misuse of the | the carpet in the ladies’ parlor and | plant into another foundry for making L | Na. letting the water down through the | radiators. A new cupola will be erected | T = | ceiling of the war museum under the | there ! WHES you wait ) BUSL- | o 40 11 Auantie street. New!ladies' parior. A small section of the G s o Pipil dhere 18 e e[ London, at 580 Wednesday morning | ceiling in the museum fell in conse- Builetin drove the female inmates of a resort quence, witzerland, 'wenty vears is the voting age inlissue and thev stated that the grange NORWICH WOMAN ELECTED BY STATE GRANGE. Mrs. Ursula E. at Session Rogers Gets Avery Chosen as Flora in Bridgeport—W, 0. Office. At Bridgeport Wednesday the state grange by accepting the report of ti cxecutive committee covering its work of the past year, e reciprocity more particularly of incident of last sum- mer, when the executive committee ex piessed its opposition to the proposed eciprocity treaty with Canada, and expressed its disapproval: of the i tation to President Taft to speak the Connecticut state fair in Hartford on Grange day. stood by that commit- tee. The committec’s report included a portion which ely followed the statement t summer, which was signed by the executive committee., It reviewed the whole matter. The Me- | g te the siv cun before inoffe dollare own ha upon then order i cther ma may was ing Buckingham Memorial, ow England dinner at 7 o'clock as preliminary la tis the new at th bers of t report was read, was unanimously ac- cepted by the state grange. Wedne: | duy a number of resolutions dealing with various toples were introduced, but none was discussed, all going to he committee on resolutions, who wi make their reports at today’s se ‘The chief business Wednesday the election of officers. State Master L H. Healey of Woodstock, who had been mentioned as a candidate for electior for a thira term. informed the grange before the balloting bezan that tnder no consideration would he accept an election. The ballot showed that A. Peck of bristol, who for six years prior to last term was overseer, was elected by a considerable majority, the votes for other candidates being well scattered. The other officers d follow: Overseer. J. Arthur Sherwood of Fast. o1 (he was lecturer and was promot- ed): lecturer, Frank E. Blakeman of Cronoque: steward, Ard Welton of Plymouth (re-elected); assistant stew- ard, Walter F. Hine of Orange: chap- lain, Rev. J. H. Hoyt of New Canaan; treasurer, Norman F. Platt of New Haven; secretary, Henry F. Loomis of Glastonbury; gitekeeper, F. M. Cande. of Naugatuck; Ceres, Alice L. Potter of Woodstock: Pomone, Rose E. Good- el of Glastonb Flora, Ursula E Avery of Norwieh; lady assistant stew- ard, Bmily Bafley of Middie Haddam executive committee, J. H. Hale of Glastonpury, for three vears: to fill iackney caused by death of 0. §. Wood, L. H. Healey of North Wood- stock. “The elections were interspersed with music and literary selections. The at- tendance of delegates was quite larg Members were asked as (o the atti- tude of the grange on the reciprocit was #tood squarely behind the executive ner and visitor, enter cause, . men. own homes to see the quality o your ¢ | comes from school with a card marked conduct and studies. coubt, is I Sachem Chapte: sents J.wels to Retiring Officers. | Sachem *| the Easter St | teres regular Mrs, if you resents! the then Keen or into nd, The point I want to make is ing; come cas the mental junk heap hing 18 w that_th in the it might quite within the e poor ca rkmanship of some teacher we n ‘manship. to scoll reely t ows. om e old m; The die w m! n he put fe that will not fade h his g moral bloodprints remain! may repent of their deed, and lead use- chapte evening to It was (o the urst pile, the articles d in the making, that he reterred. | please, All what a the = prec are value of is not re: loss. If someone's other the makeup of s, whatever ma to light soone s a poor omew pection nes it or iror ong ast nd, | makeup was de | be found—ar | ange of poss | sting was dv eed not Jook ou! When your A the child o blame for the ith bright an for a they few cast with s a scar on his away. Mac tilty hande. but These workshop. T have br fhe future of humanity when 1 how much is being done to imy human conditions. The outcoms these mighty uplifting forces wi stroneer men evervwhere doing world's work, and then shall we the “new heaven” and the “new earth. NEW ENGLAND DINNER AND worth things who, prospects attempting to hold ur poor the | 80 the ¥ be r or that | tside i1d first | ne poor altry thel n- own th | the | boys | ful lives In vears to come, hut the moral lockstep will follow them to their graves! The law of cause and effect has no mercy. and it has ordain- | e that a man must reap exactly wh he sows. One can never quite take| hack a poor casting. The best to prevent poeor cast- | ings is to get your man back of fhe | workman, On warships thev say it is | the man hack of the gun” that connts. | s0 it is in the workshap, the class- | Toom, the office, the farm. evervwhere. | We shall alwavs have the iron serap | pile, but it will be small just in p rorfion as we et strong men int rove | INSTALLATION \ passed, the chapter opens the yea? with every prospect for a v, and actlve season in the year to come under the newly installed officers. Annual Meeting Held and Officers Are tical society of the Second Congre- gational church _was held at the church parlors Wednesday _evening, with & good attendance. H. F. Palmer presided and reports were made by Clerk D. S. Haviland and Treasurer N, A, Gibbs. Officers were elected as follows: Society committee, Dwight L. Allen, ¢ Daniel S, Haviland; auditor, G. Curtis Hull, to name two on the music committee. ociety the session lasting an hour and a half. The annual meeting of the church is this cvening, preceded by There will a Shakeun spic upon | ing of the players at the close, and ickelts spoke in opening | now are as follows ! Destroyed by Fire Just After Children ECELESIASTICAL SOCIETY OF SECOND CHURCH Elected for Ensuing Year. “'he annual meeting of the ecclesias- . Arthur Lathrop, Frank A. Bill; treasurer, Nathan A. Gibbs; clerk, The chairman was authorized Matters relative to the work of the and finances were discussed, a supper. o be a roll call PETTIS LEADS AT PINOCHLE. | the Standing of the Mem- bers of the West Side Pinochle Club Player At the second meeting in the sec- ond series of games in the West Side | Pinochle club on Wednesday evening, there was quite a shift in the stand- Pettis Baker secand, The total scores the lead, with Jordan third. is in Pettis 14,440; Baker 14,00 A, Jor-{ dan 13.863; Robinson 13,655; Bailey 13,540; 13,420; Peckham x:.’u\‘rv.' Ledger 5; Lewis 12830; Opitz B etreault 12,185; J. Jordan| GROTON SCHOOLHOUSE | The Ramsdell street schoolhonse in roton was destroyed by fire late Wed- nesday afternoon with a loas of §4.000 fire is supposed to have been ed by a defective flue. s was .discovered a few of cause and effect WOrks every- | jonts after the children of the kin-| Perhaps the defect is due to | M0 ¢ some | the day, dismissed from the school f | den. | ana i mobile show s has vut the criminal stamp | New York It is a part of the eternal | one man plans tp intur O o L | incidents in Society | e e e e s S e the janitor, Mr. Brunswicker, discov cring the blaze. It is supposed the fire caug though 1! is a mystery The schoolhouse sltered eminence, stands un- open on to sweep of an She had been sick | Her death be aminer Kimball from_tuberculosis. for the past two vea ng sudden, Me was called. and he gave the cause of death as above stated. Soucle was born in Canada, aiden name being Cecelia Car- Shi survived by her husband children. She was 44 nd lived at Yantic some is al vears of age time, castin Then you feel like hauling the teacher over the ccals, who. doubtiess. | e kas some shade in the blame. But Whv | mpe Trefoil club met Wednesday is it vou do not go back a step and | with' Mrs, Gilbert (R, trace that defect in the child to the man who is responsible for his exist- Mrs. R. (.. Jones and Miss B ence? | Worthl are spending the week in New But the bovs themselves sometimes | York | make poor castings in their arly —— manhood. 1 was hardly able to keeD| Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Potter have back the tears as T read of those three | peen in New York attending the auto- Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Greenman | returned Wednesday from a trip to ty. Mrs. Gilbert S. Ray | entertdined the Trefoil club at her h e in Warren street Wednesday a O Miss Grace L. Collin of New York is ending few days in town, the st of relatives on Broadw Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott entertained the Wednesday afternoon bridge clubh with several extra tables, yesterday. Mrs. Ensign McChesney, who has been visiting Norwich friends, is PILE REMEDY Sent To Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Remedy. No. 57, O. E. S,, Pre- | What It Hase Done for Others, It Can r, No. Orde put in a busy and in Wednesday at heginning the in allation | er of | the with | of officers, h there w meeting. chapter enjoyed Vickery of Fi which was to .follow | Fifty the out of delity ¢ as one ter of New London. At the regular meeting hour, men din- town hap- the chapter convened for business and the officers for the ther H. ar were installed by the retiring worthy matron, Mrs. Es- Blinn, assisted by Mrs. Lois | Durie as marshal. The following was the list of officers | nlaced n Worthy waorth: their respective matron, chair Emily | Dolbeare; | patron, George E. Stevens: as- sociate matron, Susie M. Park: secre- tary, Nel Woodman; Jame: den; Rut Carolyn Jarvis; Electa, Ruth A Elizabeth Kinsman: rin M. Price; organist, Lillian Brews~ ven: |er, ter. | pointed: i Sick lie Geer: Duri I | M h, Committee- conductor, Flora J patrick; assaciate conductor, chaplain, Nettie Kinnie: ma shal, Lois W treasurer, Ann ie: Adah, Edith anie Leach; {artha, Mary E. sentinel, The following committees. were ap- | Mrs. ie itz Elizabet! Hol- sth Ste- Burdick; ward- or! Elizabeth Kinsman, Mrs. Emily Williams, Miss | Edith Holden, Mrs, Mary M. Stevens, | Mrs. Jane Haskell. Entertainment Dorothes select Blinn, M Kinsman. her Auditing N r<. Anni A prelty featur tiring worthy retiring Kinsman, the ably i Fitzpatric suitable cers wh After wort ribed 5, ond regponze They wér Committee Balcom, chairmar own commitiee. Committee~Mrs. K. Rawson, H i D, Mrs, ‘ n, of the evening was | the presentation of jewels to the re- | thy patron, F f gold and m received the two heing from received them, a geed twelve months matron, Mrs. Blinn, and D. | for every day. suit- the “gifta’ being made on hehalf of thé chanter dy - og C. with Just | it Do for You. We dreds srees of have testimonials by the wowing ull stuges, kinds and de- piles which have been cured Ly Pyramid Pile Remeds If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the icarest drug store and buy a box ‘yramid Pile Remedy at once, p £fty cents. We do not ask you to do this. us your name and address and we Send We know what the trial package will Go. In many cases it has cured piles without further tre itg value to yo druggist, at 50c a box. not? Simply below and mail today, with your name d address on a slip of paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 425 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. end 2 sample will be sent you FREE. |Free Pile This your name vou to'a FREE amid_Pile Remec This s fair, is when addr SAMPLE emedy| coupon. and of thegr id, and in a plain wra This C end hun- | | | | | | | | | | | i | | i | In the Wi People who depend upcn MLO-NA to keep them ires from al 1 o misery Iways have clean stomachs free from ermentation. MI-O-NA stomach cablets will drive ut gas, sourness and atomach distress in five minutes, The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees them, J indigestion and make They, will absolutely put an end to the stomach turdy and strong if used as directed For all stomach ailments and for nervousness, loss of appetite, night- mare, dizziness, overeating, drinking, and for all dlseases caused by upsst stomach, MI-O-NA is guaranteed. A large box 0 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and drugzists everywhers. The Danger of La Grippe is its fatal tendency to pmeumonia. To ure vour la grippe coughs take Fe- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, R, E. Fisher, Washington, Kas, says: T was troubled Wwith. a severe attack of la grippe b « ing the first few dose that threatened pneumonia. A riend advised Foley's Honey and Tar ‘ompound, and 1 zot relief after tak- I took three bottles and my la grippe was cured,” Get the genuine, in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood spending ‘several weeks in New York, before returning to her home in Syr- acuse, ¥ acute indigestion. f i Mrs, James Hagar of Pittsfleld is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Willlem Osgood of Norwich Town. OBITUARY. Franklin Farrel, Sr. Ansonia, Conn, Jan. 10.—Franklin | Farrel, Sr. president of the Farrel Foundry and Macnine company and | one of the oldest and best known man- | ufacturers and N home business men In the , died suddenly at his here tonight. Death was due to failure following an atteck of Mr, Farrel hail been his usval health up to this morning, augatuck valle heart when he was seized with an attack of acute ‘ten and.first primary had been | sponded to treatment and his comlition t i i indigestion. This readily re- onight was thought to be very much mproved. At hall past 9 his attend- nf physician was taking his pulse it from the heater in some way, | when it suddenly stopped, and a hasty presence on the roof first | examination showed that Kone. life had | oo | wind. | dry is not the only place in| “phi schoolhouse was built 10 or 12 ny means. that Some- | ooy ugo and is valued at about $4.000 ) makes T pARtiE BEvery i ond its furnishings at $500 more. It is} s i8 nOt|jneured for a fair proportion of its A little keen inspection will | (1IC" That 1 o war sav- ARG G » heap not far from any LS AL FGt 18 svise Ten AeltE a:ademy or colleze. Schools OBITUARY. 3 whoutd grade turn out some castings| , 8 be placed where It Will be pre- Dhe kool i : Mrs. Louis Soucie. ducing something. Every spave nndry for molding the mitn | Cecelia Soucie, wife of Louis Soucle, dollar should be working for yeu. R of Yantle, died suddenly on Tuesdav | Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw Interest. Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for large sums awaiting investment. Let us tell you about them. The lhamesfilu—afnl Trust Go. Norwich, Conn. Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. $20. Buys a 17-Jewel Hamilton Movement in the Best 25- Year Gold Filled Case Made. Deerfoot Sausage will | send you a trial package by mail, free. | tment. If it proves | order more trom vour | cut out free coupon | Turkeys, Chickens | Goslings, Etc., for New Year's Day. Also many other good things People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Phsv a Rallion’s COAL AND LUMBER. COAL CARBON IS HEAT— CHAPPELL'S COAL IS ALIVE WITH IT Where there's plenty of carben and little slate, you get fhe best 1@e sults with Coal You will Jike the COAL we are sell- CHAPPELL €0 Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Central |Free Burning Kinds and ishigh ALWATYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP. Office=—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean’ Well Seasoned Woad C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenes - 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumbsr Teianhons 134