Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1912 PERSONAL o o .. DECISION FAVORS THE WATEHBGARB fi;;"‘ch' is il at her home in Ston- Miss Ma. Waters of Moosup has helg the guest of relatives in Nor. Mrs, Allan W. Harvey of Stonington recently visited her parents in Nor- wich, @hefinmfin. Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 13, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS Plumbers have as many night calls now as the physicians. The schools held one session Fri~ day on account of the storm. The Prnce EXTRA FINE GOOD Philadelphia Capons . .lb. 35¢| i e arifts are piling up, soma Native Turkeys .- ....Ib. 35¢| kg e Rl i e Mongrel Geese . ..Ib. 30c Guinea Broilers . .......75¢] Native Broilers ........75¢c Roasting Chickens 23 and 25. Judge Shumway Denies Motion and Overrules Demurrer in Action Brought For Appraisal of Water Rights of C. S. Johnson and others. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haswell of Elm. ville recently visited friends in Nor- ‘wieh. Don't forget the Baltic tonight. Firemen's dance in Sprague hall.—adv, The local water board has gained a Point in the litigation which is under way as the result of their being unable to agree with the owners of water 1ights on Stony brook below the new reseryoir, as Judge Shumway has de- nied the motion and overruled the de- murrer offered by counsel for the re- skondents. . This means that the board is within it rights in bringing the suit for the a prisal of damage to the owners of n the property of ihe respondent could be lawfully taken by proceedings of the dature of eminent domain a court of competent jurisdiction must pass upon #nd determine whether necessit- ex- ists for the taking of the property for the purpose of satistying the require- ments of the necessities and conven- fence of the inhabilants of the city. The same objections were otherwisc stated in the form of a demurrer. Mrs, Celia R. Cook, one of the re- spondents, alse filed a motion to dis- Miss Jane B. Noves of Mystic is v iting with relatives in Laurel Hill‘ave: nue, Norwich, Miss Rena Cotter of Trading Cove is Vvisiting friends in South Manchester for a few days Mrs. Harry L, MncDoumlld of Per- kins avenue is visiting M WG Wilson of Mentreal, Humane drivers Jook after the blan- and_Dits of their horses during severe weather, 00 in cold cash for 10 cents. Ask in Norwich!—adv, In the Christian Register, Rev. Barrows of Norwich Town has a T. Miss Vera Benjamin of New York 4 water rights, and that heating | miss for the same reasons. A 3 bymn entitled The Pilgrim formerly of Norwich, is the guest of { wich was bas i g e i . @ stponed from Dec. 30| The principles involved in the plead Roasting Guineas ..... .75&:| ol iy di Dor sigter, Mrs, Teonard CUft of M¥s- | will bo resumed next Monday, to which | ings flled by these respondents were Boiled H 30c | t g |:Jw:r:r I‘*-l "":f:; 3:‘! “:ug‘:nr‘:xufi(ou:: I 'w;)‘(,hmljou‘:nmem was taken. argued by Willlam A. ngh of wml& L SRS SR io pinatere o oni | en the application for an ap- | mantic, attorney for Mr. Johnson, an H { ; h f{l&l:'r\]lt‘ house building for E | } Miss Stoughton of Clinton, who ha saisal of the water rights of Charles | Ccrporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning been teaching the district sehool lmdduu, resigned at the holiday v: Vande:bilt's engagement at | cation, and has been succeeded by M academy postponed till Jan. ) Marguerite Hawkins of North Ston- ¢ ington. v. Walter V. Gray of Waterford is to ‘occupy the pulpit at the Ro(‘k-’RETRAmNG A SUBVEY ::‘13:»’:11:;# church Sunday murnlngh FOR A RAILROAD HAMBURG GRAPES 75¢ STRAWBERRIES 45¢ MUSHROOMS 75¢ Spinach 35c Kale 25¢ Sweets 6¢c S Johnson and others was before Su- perior Court Judge Shumway in this City on Dec. 30th, the respondent, Johnson, filed a motion to dismiss the application, substantially for the fol- | lowing reasona: First, that the city of Norwich had no right to take and ai- { propriate property or rights in Mont- |_l.e without the agrent of the owner f the same; and, second, that before and Donald G. Perkins, representing the board of water commissioners, and the judge reserved his decision. adjournment was taken to Monday, Jan. 15th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tor turther hearin On Friday the corporation received notice that Julge Shumway pad denied the motion to dismies and | had overruled the demurrer. Nirs, ritual adv Parsley 10c The Mrs. W. H. Welden who write | Half a Dozen Enginesrs Are at Work | - The Bull from Port Royal, Nova | {rom the Lisbon Side of Taftville to! : lsify 20c Parsnips 4c Scotia, was formerly Miss Lillian] Midland Division Near Baltic. MEETING AND CONFERENCE JURY FOUND THAT Y c 4 Stead of Norwich, SRR S R OF SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPTS. CARSON WAS GUILTY Leeks 10c e Ja SV hall, Blks' fair, Thursday, ave engaged in retracing 2 surves | Miss Stooker, Rev. P. C. Wright, Ed- | Only Businsss of the Day Before the Peppers 8c Cauliflower 20c | aav. R e (e e o0 O & allroad track frol | win A, Tracy Are Among the| Criminal Court—Sentenced to Ten | Taftville station, through Lisbon and | Speakers Here Next Tuesday. Months in Jail. ed in Moosup | Sprague to a point near Baltic, a_dis- L of the mar-!tince of five miles. Engineer A. C | Wore. nas. nean_se | from Frostrroof, Flori riage of the criminal 15 Oranges When superior court A meeting and conference of Sun- | P, jacques and Miss An- | White and & half dozen men are well | day school superintendents, arranged | came in on Friday morning the ar- 12 Bananas . .25cv gie Salley of New York. ts(urted on the ob, and it 18 exp { by the Norwich District Sunday School resumed in the case of | . is expected auto_patrohage durmg the cold | o i de of the PODIng for aring the <ol | A rough draft s being made of that [aEmhs o > vs. Alfred Carson, charged with ttery upon Mrs. William ew London last menth. Superintencents' | held on Tuesday the Broadwa association will be evening at 7.80 in Congregational church. Country Tomatoes, Lettuce, | the SN line a e < Invitations have been extended to as- | Judge Wheeler charged the jury and Celery, Beans, Etc. | tic shape of sicighing parties. ‘n,"\f,p S T e T sistant and past superintendents and | early In the aftemcon thes reported o ere is a vhi % AL the near future is not known. to the elementary grade superinten-!a verdict of guilty > Ox Tails, Roast Veal, 1”":}“., s o law which prohibita skat-| "%, "0 yst Gogen vears there has | dents. | When Carson was sentenced, his Edherad for oatlie oo o V‘: ’;'? 1 ¥ | heen much talk about a cross line there | Miss Wi ilhelmina Stooker, the super- | :l asked for leniency, but the Fancy Legs Lamb, Tod for public or household use. { wiiin woud mean & hig sating i dis: | itendent of clementary grades of the | state attorney considered the crime a ™ ],,.\N be poatod. A notices | tance in getting freight here from | State Sunday School association, will | bad one. Judge Wheeler sentenced Native S: M { i | Hartford over the New Haven line | Speak on th Superintendent’s Relation | him to ten months in jail ative Sausage eat.q temperature I'riday raised but| The Toad running between Willimantic {0 the Elomentary Department, ox | That was the only business for the - ew desrecs throughout the. entiee | A1d Plainfield, goinz through Paltir, | Plaining mothods of co-operation be- |day and court wus adjourned until Delicious Apples. FGar One Havicmotae Shire: Fecorded | ke sa biz dip south from a parallel | tWeen the goneral superintendent and | Tuesday morning. State Attorney All- 12 degrees in the morning showed 11, 1N between the two places, and the ! the superintendent of the elementarv |ing of New Haven was here on Fri- Fnglish B { degrees at night | brineing of trains over such a pro- | Erades cussion of the Superinten- | day in connection with the Joseph English Bacon .........30c pesed conmection would ereatly short- | dent’s Relation to the Officers of the | Tyler case, there being a conference Remember v e venaiotes « 30C | Thursday, Jan en but the distance and provide the ac. modations on that road now given | Sunday school will be led by the Rev. I P, C, Wright. Edwin Tracy will with the accused and the judge, nething was done, the Kiks' fair begins | 18, for four consecutive English Ham | nights.—adv, by the Cemtral Vermont. Should it | speak along the same lines. The con- —_— L doz. 25 { 10in the Midland division line at ls- | ference of superintendents in the in- [ DIES AS RESULT eMONS <cveeee -«.doz. 25¢{ Duputy Audrew Swanberg, with a | bon or Versailles, 1{ is clalined there | terest of better managed Sunday OF FRAGTURED SKULL Arizona Oranges. full_stafi from Lodge Oscar, No. 3¢ | Would also be 1 big saving in travel | school resulting in bringing the / 3 of tt wiil go to Willimantic next | from Worcester south. The Midland | schools of all denominations in this e Saty to instal the officurs | Ofvision and tha Norwich branch lines | part of the county into cleser fellow- | Patriok Fenton, Pugilist, of This ity aht of Joh 20 marallel from Lishon into Pla but from Taftville 1 lod, inflel, with of increasing Passed Away in Hartford. =hip, { the efficiency tendency of the school SOMERS : The season for hunting rabbits with | Norwich hranch follows — ke g atrick Fenton, wldely known in I & dogs and ferrets will expire next!somewhat crooked line . Hartford and throughout the east as | Monday, January This will close| Agent B, C. Jewett of the ST. AGNED HOMS “Paddy,” aied at the city hospital on the hunting season, except for animals | ven road in this city was 1 FOR ABANDONED CHILDREN. | Thursday evening. says the Hartford until next fall. | state what was in tended for the con- - Times, The cause of death, as assisu- Bishop Nilan Secures Site for Institu- tion in West Hartford. rection or whether if was intended to | huild there right away or not. Engineer White in charge of tie rk stated that he had mo informa- in regard to the building of the | dressed a letter line. He will e out a yvough map of | diocese 1 it as directed and submit it to the of- ‘ ficials. Luesday's meeting of the Meth-| Ope man thought it might be a Ministerial association at Rock- ed by the hospital authorities, was coholism and a fractured skull, the lat- ter being sustained as a resuit of 3 fall at Main and Peari atreets on Mon day morning. Fenton was 38 years of age, and achieved considerabl fame as a pugilist. He was a student of the famous Jimmy Nelson. He was born uprotected by law, l It is sald that $35,000 has been re- | 1 for Mrs. Simeon Church's farm Haughton's cove, where the lessee, CUBA—-AUGUSTA red R. Perkins, SOUTH Aflantie Coas ‘ = The Right Rev. Bishop Nilan has ad- to the priests of his informing them that he has purchased a gite for the proposed in- fants' home in West Hartford. The land contuining the site consists of a recently discovered | and worth $3 per on, plan | James | f s or development In connection with the | number of acres and is adjacent to [in Norwich and attained fame as a a3 which was a Whittier meeting, | proposed terminal for ocean liners at | St. Mary’s home for the aged. Plans | pugilist in Philadelphia, w Yo J. H. Newton of Norwich spoke New London. as it wonld add to the!are now being prepared the build- | Boston, Chicago and other points, lne the lake region of New Hampshire, | tacility for handiing freight from and | ing. The institution will be known as | At ome time he worked in a rolling| heSiondand ot mortalized by Whittier. to a large section in the eastern part | St. Agnes' home. mill i 5 e Sta il 4 £ of the state. The bishop nas had in mind the es- Fenton was taken in charge by ndard Railwayofthe South he planet Mercury will be a morn- Sl A B 2 tablishment of this home for some |the police on Monday morning at 6| SEA-LEVEL ROUTE \ and at its greatest elongation WORKINGMENS CIRCLE time. T iests and people his | o'clock. Word was telephoned to 4 B e LR heay nest, Seuuary. S I“\ diocese are in cordial sympathy with | headquarters that a man was freezing T Trains Dail oLl L MOUF DASUFS ShA SN 05 HAD MASQUERADE, | him and are giving an encouraging | to death at Main and Pearl streets, with AASE B | Soveea) Sade Saues ank srer thie date e | support to the project. Several per- |and the ambulance was sent to the v ‘“; ; G | nd should be easily found. | Big Variety of Costumes Gave Judges ' sons l‘m\wd“i‘llhénul solicitatio nalready | soene Femton was taken to the city ullmans— U ke R i | contributed $1,000 each, The project | hospital at that time and his condi- ¢ lassan. in dsncing at -‘““'-"_’] fuith 3 “dob, | appeais with force to the charitable |tion grew gradually worse until his it 3 Cars. i””_;]d:lfn g open the coming week | |\ Cadillac hall on Friday evening | YTpathies of the Catholics of the dio- | death 5, the §TIIRCHOIS MSRINY, SARISLY 153N kK Masqnorade under. the wspibes ¢ | cese, and their response will be char. | He is survived by his mother, Mrs.| New York and Florida Special” §¢ I ivil service commission is to| Workingmen's circle, No. 128, attr acteristically generous, The Catholic | Daniel Fenton, four sisters, Annie, Ju- | A . el .| Transeript in referring to the matter |lla and Kittie Fenton and Mrs, Nellle n exmmina the position | ed a good number of dancers and was | "TTaT (TR0 Kits Dunton a0t Nre, i 3 maker (female), in the Indian | well caried out by the committeo in | S22 it S PE BT faciaer: Jokn ¥ Fenton of (te city ond Thine, I address | at the Pala school, California, | charge. The grand march of masked Al feitetl ior e e N e ot Dm ity et m- H; JOHNSON. N. E. Agent, || ler vacancies that may occur, | couples furnished material for the FHESher HCh of poor, afe Apvesied (o|as X — DI, 0 TRRIa -{‘,;‘\I‘j;d‘éo_;“‘;‘m,‘,;‘}"_\“;;”:;“ I Frizes. | ary contributor will have his name in- | LODGE OSCAR OFFICER! 3 Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich told | George W. Lambert and Sam Reiner of | $¢ribed in the archives of the home NS e TaLie — New Haven Civic Federation that, | New Londor. | Envelopes addressed to the bishop will LLED | be distributed to the adults of the dio- with sanitary | cese next Sunday. In the circular let- reform, the fac~ Children’s Sleighs, - r 1ey_awarded the prizes as follows Charles Hanson Takes the President's ory inspector was at work upon | First, Joe Yanowiteh, the Wandering 5 A Aty ement Which would result in the | Jew, a silver cake basket; second, Sam | 1oF Of the right reverond ordinary the e g Fur Robes, sing of all underground bakeries | Schwartabure. the funny con, a man- | 1P 18 expressed that the bulin€| .. o .. of Lodge Oscar, No. 30 A . after a certaln date, tel clock: third, Miss Halpern, the| 7ot 06 FTREC00 G108 P all eauld be, | Order of Vasa, wero installed on Fri- Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, The body of Anthony Lajeunease | Tates 1 ;“1:\;19;?:; there was g | Ef it shouid appeal to all wit ha com- |43y evening in Foresters’ hall by 2 ho died in Preston Friday, was pre-|prize waltz, in which the silver cup Fe/nE f¢ \\an:“maf't::h\ngl‘hehl::llf:\imm e Hockey Sticks, Balls, pared for burlal by Funeral Director | was awarded to Herman Brucher and =y ist ‘seated, all but the financial ssce agor 4nd went to the Lome of the de- | his partner, Miss Dora Shapiro, Tha PARISH HOUSEZ ASSOCIATION. {m.,) et b e B Skate Strage, Etc.. £ ise Jaicison on the train | door prize. a gold picture frame, : | term of ix months. Ps, 2 e e L deceased | went to Max Hertz. Paper or Thomas Hooker by Mrs.| “pregident, Charles Hanson: vice ottty cors old and bad been n this} e Cadillac orchestrs gave a fine Harciet M. Blackmar. president, Carl Joanson : cini nly a short time. programme of twenty dances, the com- e % | Vaient Pearson: assistant Carnslius T, Sullivan, son of Corne- mittee nf» arrangement for the dance re was an attendance of thirty ',x carl Pearson; financial secretary, s D, and_Anna (MeKillips) Sulli- being Mrs. Bessie Goldblatt, Aaroa | gt tha reguiar monthly meeting of th {Emil Engdahl; treasurer, Andrew rs vin, died Wednesday might in Wor. | GoIdblatt, Joseph M.’ Rubin.' Phill>| Parish House association which was ' Swanberg; master of ceremonioh, Os- & {1y Nospita of phesmonts, aged | ST Tasc Fishkin ' and Jacoh W.| held in the parlors of the Osgood Me- Dahl; chaplain, Hilda Schelin i Ho was bern I Wordestes | | clnbere. | morial on Friday afternoon. The I G, Arvid Danlelson; O, G, Anton o 1o il B L . | meeting was conducied by the presi- | Biason; past president, Jon Valk T Yian . 82 denf, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, and the | Light' ref ¢ ’ WC Are Closing 0ul 0“1_ e T was b et ct| $2000 A INIGE GIFT | Light refreshments were served al of Columbus of Stafford | usual reports were given. The music | the close of the evening FOR SOME ONE.! QDLWN COMMANDERY HAS ITS ANNUAL CONCLAVE James L. Hulhd Installed by His Father, Charles L. Hubbard, Dep uty Grand Commander, Eminent Commander. Friday evening the annual con- claye of Columbian commandery, No 4. K. T, wes held at Masonic {emple Wwith a good attendance. It marked the close of two vears' excellent serv- ice by Jumes C, Macpherson as emi- nent commander, and a notable fea- ture of the evening was the installa- tlon of James L. Hubbard to the of- fice of eminent commander by his fa- ther, Charles L, Hubbard, 'deputy grand commander. It is a very un- usal thing for such a situation ‘to be carried out, and it was the first time in the history of the conclave that it has been done. The installation was carried out with the usval ceremony, but there arc fey deputy grand com-~ manders who have the honor of per- forming such duties for their son The roports of the officers were read and approved, showing that there were six deaths through the year, Frederick H, Fanning, George A, Bul- lock, Albert A. Walker, Whilam Tay- lor, Ira L. Peck and John H. Cranston Ten were knighted and the member- ship repert shows 355 on the rolls. The financial report showed the comman- dery in excellent coudition. Officers elected for (he ensuing vear wer Pminent commander, Hubbard; generalissimo, George . Parsons; captain general Nelson J. Ayling; prelate, B. Allen | Bidwell; senior warden, F. Leon Hut- | chins; ' jurfor warden, Herbert R. Kind; treasurer, John C. Averill; re- | corder, Frederick W. Lester; standard | bearer, Gilbert L. Hewitt; sword bear- er, George A. Keppler; warden, Louis H. Geer; third guard, James C. Fit patrick; se:cnd guard, Joseph H. Ha first guard, Arthur G, Crowell; senti- nel, Irving N. Gifford; organist, Pred- erick W. Lester; standing committee, Past Commanders Charles B. Chap man, E. Allen Bldwell, James (*. Ma. pherson; committee on dues, Eminent Commande: flubbard, Recorder Lester, e A, Kies. new officers were ingtalled by v Grand Commander Charles L. Hubbard, assisted by Past Comman- der Gale as grand marshal. At the close of the conclave the knights wers the guests of Commander Hubbard at the Wauregan house where a lunch was served, At the Christmas service of the commander a sword was presented to Macpherson, the retiring ho, during his two years ommander, has brought the commandery up to a high stand- ing, second to none in the state, the ingpector marking it perfect, He had two very successful years and the same sucesss, it is expected, will con { tinue through the term of office of Emlnem Commander Hubbard, Wl is one of the youngest the organization has ever had. He is a 22d degree Mason, deepls interested in Masonry in ail its branches, and is al present worship- master of St. James lodge, James (. commander, as eminent ful which he was elected last month holds an office in all the badies from lodge as far as the consistory. He PERSONAL TAX DELINQUENTS SETTLE CASES FOR $§ EACH. There Were 16 Befors the City Court— Most of Them Paid and Others to Be Brought In. The entire business of the city court on Friday was given up to the prose- cution of the nersonal tax delnquents, of whom there were 32. In behalf of the town J. T. Fanning appeared as town counsel, nd he spoke of the | work of the collector and the fact that 1l had been given many chances to pay It was agreed at the openiug of the court. after a conference of the officials, that the court expense would be $¢ only, provided the tax was paid, Judge Brown ordering tte court fee of $3 re- mitted. William Hourigan did not have any good reason for failure to pay and he was fined $2 and the costs and will work the bill of $6 cut. As E. Samack rroved tha the is mot 21 he was dis- chargod Because his name was stricken from the votiug list, and as he cannot vote, J Larkin decided he would not pay | the tax. He doesn't like it and failed { to find anvone who does. Being com- pelled to pay._he did so. The case against John Thompson, Jr. was con- tinuad for investigation. R. E. Bot- tomlev was put on probation until Mzreh 1 T while the others pad the 86 is expected that thers will he sev- more hefore the court this morn- ing. There were some who came in and raid their tax to the cellector on Fri day, the city attorney ziving him per | mission to accept it from those whe on the programme was furnished by | The lodge closes a very satistactory | Winter Woolens in Tailor- |~ & Humphrey Almy, mandolin, and Miss | vear, having $1,500 baiance in the Wright will speak in the ‘'wo Thousand Dollafi in Cash to Be Dorothy Ro'ertson, piano, and their!bank and a membership of $7. Six ch evening, Don't Men's made Suits and Overcoats| at $18.00 WiLL Distributed by Elks. rch Sunday morn Norwich His evening sub- Drink in a Back Bible class at 12 two_groups of selections were happily | rendered. Mrs. Harriet S, Blackmar read a sciolarly and brilllantly writ- ten paper upon Thomas Hooker, the founder of Connecticut, of Norwicls, | heard with much appreciation, Which when translat. ireshments were served by the o “Best People on Barth’ op | committee. Mrs, J. Dana Coit, chair. ’ OBITUARY. ¢ 3 lin other words, The Elks of Norwich, man, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Miss Blize- New Britain Wednesday and|are all busy gelting everyt beth M. Trumbuil, and Mrs. William | Mrs. E. B. Bradford ed on Adjutunt Loren D, Penfield readiness for the big - event W. Leonard. A food sale was also al oy heterds i { Stanley post and other prominent | wii he $2,000 in cash distributed part of the afternoon’s programme OR Friday, January 12, Mrs. Thank. Grand Army veterans. Mr, Bishop is 2 ) iy and oroved cqually ruccessfal in an. | ful Faunce Bradfor, died in Hyde lidate for department commander other dircction. This was in charge of Park. Mass, aged 93 years. 4 mnecticu ebulon R. Robbins and Mrs, _ Mra. Bradford the wife of Rev. e are. E. B, Bradford, who was pastor of i the East Main Street church in this city in 1861, beginning his pastorate i here on the day of the bombardment of Fort Surater. His pronounced pat- Lodge of | more names were voted on Friday night, eight | raceived in the last six months, lodge is now ten The On Thursday of next weelk, 18th, will mark the opening d; greatest fair in the histo January e of the PAY YOU TO STOP AT THE l OTH SHOP E §s 327 Main Street . DOUNOVA 131,500 in sick benefits, New Britatn Record notes that | The B, P. 0. B Bishop, & member of A. G.| ad means Be ed means post A, R, of Putnam ! Jbenezer Warn to holders of lucky numbers, and anyone . who has 10 cents to invest find themselves in the embarassing position [ of claiming $1.000 o so. The $2000 John is to be displaved in the window of the Boston Store, and special police protection has been procured so as to forestall any attempt at window breaking. Besides the $2,000, there are numerous articles with which a. bevy of girls are now soliciting chances. On the opening night besides a grand pa- rade, the committee have almost com = When Leonard O. Healey of Wood- ik served the grange as state m r his salary was but $200, At this| k's meeting in Bridgeport it was d to add §100 to that amount the oming vear. It was voted to give deputies $2 for inspeotion instead of $1, which has been ths fixed sum for some time pa WEDDING. Larkin-Aathony. There was a quis iding at the remembercd by some of his parishion & of R nd Mrs, J. H. wland in ers who are still living here. He was Friday, when & man of sterling chargeter, and not d in marriage !ess marked for her saintly graces was & Windh: the wife with whom he 1 in sweet pleted arrangements for a slide for uod-Miss Marion B. Anthony R (st aad Ui et lite sct. which will be put on for the mantic Being friends of Rev. Mr, whese death is now recorded. firet time. Two Norwieh young ladies Nowland, it was desired that he per- Kev and Mrs. Bradford wers tha are Derfecting this Ach and before form (hg ceramony, which had been parents of Mre Waterman R. Burn- Throughout the countey they hate nor® advanced somewha. because of the ham, at whose home they were wont throughout the countey they have con- oo fiealth of the bride's fatker, Hen- to sbend their winters until his death o N oi . du Slyrdday . Anthony. Relatives and friends in 1895, since which time Mrs. Brad Nahs. - Tuehi Pand il heed ihe pro- in_attendance. The bride is a | ford continued her visits until feedle- ceunian, Khd LAGIE N aRehipttI8Ia to Sur. ar young woman in Hariford and . hess of heailh forbid, thereafter mak- nish music for dancing. There will be room ts They will | ing her hgme with her etdest daughter, free dancing every nighi—adv, T ;- Y Mrs, Charles A. House, Hyde Park Mass The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS | nave a Mrs Bat Anne (Hdgecomb) died Tueday afternoon 5 in Reuthbridge, Mass,, of oning. She was a native and is survived by her Adoniram J. Coombs: & sister, Mrs, Jennie M, Wil- New Lendon, and a brother, B. fdgecomb of Pawtucket, " of Groton 1sband faughter, cox of Horace Shur-On us don't them off glasses off till made by you take / come were Of a former Norwich priest, the Liteaficld Enquiver says: One of the { interesting talks heard in Litch- | i for a long time was that on Fa- Damien, the leper | Rev, M Guinness, FUNERALS, Frank E. Guy. sms of Henry Friday k E con oleman. uastor of th . church, Relatives and frien present and there were several { Shur-on Eyeglasses Armory her Schooi at rect the firy Wiilimantic and eoa of his iniere . Florids B d of [ instr avening Norw AUT-CADDEN the sta sion at th a Lon- be- Jeted being START THE NEW VEAR MGHT an |ing represeated, Captain the insirucior. Ice Harvested re 18 scon to he {ssued a geneal- the descendants of Josiah Mon- N in Snow. gy of riotism in those stirring days will be | new members having been | rs old and has' op which' was | puid out fn that ‘time the sum of | tionary Kngineers asociation, N | | | rtillery ¢ 3 ; forne. Rolatives acted as bearers any || Tlie snow storm did not prevent the | '} (805 been saia a1 | a arybody tal ros, Cante “ : 3 3 o ttle has been said regarding the | vell you the same-thing uitenars woidlers who-died. . thg | PUriel wes in Yantlo cemetery. I Tt et d::f".{ indsar basetwll losgue fer the comst do we tell you thls in| service of the Cohtinental army at| Mrs. Louis Souci when it can be had. J. H. Ford nl““m'u')fln?k' tlnhl.l;ll:vadtgt‘tm? lobbing or contract or | Valley Forgs, Fedruary 19, 177, " His | At 430 Fridsy jorning the funeral | East Great Plain Is cutting ten and | $ite, aad U b not bellevad that it work of any kind son, John, also & revolutionary sol- | o. Cecelia, wife of Louls Soucle, took | a half inch ice of fne quallty and on o Hs v e oW B Ye | star dier, had ‘s son, Aasa, ang Amass, | ylace from her late heme In Yantic. | Friday heuead between 700 and’ $00 | MBS Aiossss piallagetl, ance o ¢ who served in the wer of 1813, hed | Pequiem mass wes in the Sacred Heart | tons. He was £130 ¢ngaged in scraping | D007 S4mus . Alding materials or let me | three gons—Cornelius, Samuel and | church, Notwich Town, &t 9 o'clack, | the snow oft and marking. gny contract) jou Beckwith. Christopier u"; MoCans, rectar, Killingly Reaity Cattipany. 0 do " this work R S biler e qeiebrant, and there was singi Papere have hedn fied p ata le price; a price ey 7 T fy g g pir g P Riee o Storm Kept Boats Tied Up. Rate m‘;"’w the Eda « t v nansh'p | v “ und-m-a and there wére ehoice floral| The storm of Fridey prevented the | lin ty company. The company s Fulrvie eservoir when measured | tributes. Tha baarers wete Dennis Le- | @overnment transperts from running |will conduct & real estats husim C. M. ‘WILLIAMS. ey was 1T inches Delow high- [ velle, Samuei Carden, Goorge Peltisr Forts Wright and Terry, and 48 = | *he capltal is $16,000 and business Jobbar and Builder. | ¥4ter muri e Nighest it has beey|and Hurey Paulils. Interment was in|result forty soldiers from' the forts|be started with $3,500, The ines- et Bros, | for veatly (We yeam It ie expected | St Mary's cemetors. Undertaker | whose lgave of absence had expived | poratovs are WAliam ¥. Kally, Willlam are aver s l will continue o gain for the | Togriman i -chaxge of-the arrange. § were oblised 1o sedk quaptees al Nea g‘ TaBelie and atin E. Russell, all of Bedewioa Beal Lamg pusallia WAty Lowdon. Kitjingle & G e ES, 2 hRd ne warrants issued against them now. but he cannet accent it from those wham warrante have been drawn ‘v, thoush some of them wers seeking him on Fridav. There are 274 from oul of town for whem warrants have rot been drawa as svet. TALK GIVEN BY PETER VANDERWAART Direct Current Motors Mis Topic fore Engineers. Before the meeting of Norwich Sta- Friday evening in the Bill block, Peter Vanderwanrt of the local elty { electric plant, gave an instructive upon Direct Current Motors. He explained in detail many points about shunt motors, wound motors, varlabie and constant speeds, as well as generstors, conduoting his talk in| the question and answer form some- | what, as the members present made inquiry on different points a4 he pass- ed along. He was siven a vote of thanks at the conclusion of the inter- esting evening. MQOSUP POSTMASTER RESIGNS. Will Retire from $1,500 Job Next Month After 141-2 Years, Postmaster Willi: H. Kenyon an- nounces that he will retire from the | position of postmaster at Moosup next | month. after fourtesn and a ‘half yesrs of service. Mr. Kenven has been a faithful and censciantious official, af tending without a day off for years to the many details connected with the work of the office. Postmaster Ke: in under President | n a fourth class business of only about nat done at the office ce mow pavs a ants for tha vac put ‘N anpearanee to date s, and W. irank Sheldon. have Brigge K rwich & Worcester Road. At the annual meeting of the wich & Worcester read at Worc Wednesday slected: E. H, Dewey, A sler lm directers were re. L. Davis, T, B. Baton, F. "H, Bufleck, Worceste: C. P. Gagswell, Notwich, A. D. Foater, iiten, Mass. Qficers chgwen Were: resident, A. u. liggks secretary and theasurer, ttemors. D Four Difréey lcliw After a sndw Sterm Monday, which uo—ml 0 m inches of lght smow, the (hmnm ter continued to make its nightly ‘M to and bolow the ek mm. AR o'elock this ml'- mm-'r Trading O CHogmee Tietnw aro mark. | easTeRn conngeTicuT commanders | salarv | NEOPIANS GATHER Officers and Deputies Attended Meet- ing to Secure Information on New Rating—Several in Attendance from Norwich. About forty officers and deputies of the New England urier of Protection lodges in thus end of the state attend- ed a meeting held in New London on Friday evening under the auspices of the ' grand lodge of Connecticut, at which supreme and grand officers of | the order were present, Nine different siE An anti-tubes formed at New L | and it was voted to act independently from the state board. All money rais- ed will be used for the use of th New London society, which Is planning soceity was Friday night, Magical MI-O-NA is what you '2 for any disturbed = condition of stomach. . u{;‘u A stomach e Dolsonous grees your e 1ot o S enougl lodges wero represented, including| For any allmen fi“"‘ ¥ - Norwich and Thames of this city, the | SRt such a8 ° | ness, nervousness, lack of efic V- object of the” mesting being to in-| (S eTVOUSIY form the officers and deputies of the | thal Hred all in feeling, Josition of the N. B. 0. P, {n regerd e Sy o ol to requirements of the new law affect- | I"K after too much smoking ing fraterna) insurance organizations jEeT tor I::"'"“"f" g 204 ihe exact stand of the order in |y, for 50 cents at The Les & Jn Sitandance st the mesting from Co, and druggiste everywhers, the he: ces were Supreme War- g den David Sherwood, Supreme Vice ¢ T $100 Por Plate Warden Frank A. Hill, Past Supreme | Was paid at a hanquet to Henry Wardens ¥ W. Peabody and Thomas in New Orleans in 1842. ‘W. Chapin, Grand Warden P. Whalen, | Iy for those with stomach and Grend Secretary Jerry Wall of indigestion. Today people the Connecilcut grand lodge. use Dr, King's Life Pills Suprem: Warden Chapin, in opening | troubles, as well as liver, kidney the subject, sald that while there had | bowel disorders. Eas sure. been 3 numrical loes in mmbmgm; | Only nte at Lee & Ongood Co,'s. since the double assessment plan hac —— one into effect, there had been an| Foley's Honey and Tar Compound incrense in the financial side, and the iy a reliable family medicine, Give it point to be Impressed was that the to your children, and take it hange in vate had not been made be- | when you feel a cold coming cauke the old rate was ipadequate to!checks and cures coughs and ul-‘ pay current death claims, but be- |croup and prevents cause the law obliged them to estab- | pneumonia. Lee & Osgood Co, lish a r;u'\'he dm‘::d, and :u' llhle 111!-'-—-———__._“ crense there had been a gain of $117, 000 l}:x lh‘-|t\;’nds n the last eight OLD DOCUMENT. months, and there was now a reserve e e T80 000 e . "with Cavery | Discovered by Rockville Wemane-Op+ pro aim, paid up to 2 o'clock of ganized First Sunday School. Friday afte:xoon, 4 Past 3upreme Warden Chapin A few days ago Mrs. Webster E, Bur- spoke at length, explaining the situn- | bank, of Rockville, found an old docu- n which first brought about thc!ment, that was drawn up by the late calling of the extra assessment, and | Judge Luther Loomis, and which or- said that the order had really been in | ganized the first Sunday school in the advance of the enactment of the law | lown, over 100 years ago. At the time in this respect and hod won the com- | the school was organized meetings' mendation <f the Insurance commis- | were held in the schoolhouses, which sioners for its progressiveness and its | were rented from the town at & mod- demonatrated ability (o meet any ex-| erate cost. The names of the per- igency, Ha copsidered that the rank |soms, who heiped subscribe meney to- and file that understood the situation Wards the support of the work, also was really better satisfled with t'\c|appears on the document. The docy- condition of the order than it was|ment will be framed and placed in the three years ago, because of its in-|cabinet of the Firm x‘«:.xrut!ml creased stability hwrch, where other valuable papers (\lheru of the visiting grand and |are being gathered by members of the reme officers spoke, this meeting | church. ing the s'xth and last of thie kind m he held in this s Want Women on Board of Educatien. The evening concluded with a #0-| The movement for a representation cial hour and rvrruhmenu of women on the Bridgeport Board i Education took tangible form week, when a petition was NEW LONDON HAS 200 the Board, 1o which ware :‘“mu CASES OF TUBERCULLOSIS. |signatures of a number of his men and women, asking the Boand to Society Formed to Look: After Their :‘ll:r; :r:l‘l;!nt_r;::nl:y :lr“ti: cholee Own Cases Indopendently of the 51, % FOTID, [TES Voard for the ae State Board. lection of two women, since there in shortly to be another vacancy. Have Imported Politicians. The election returns from 30 New | Mexican precincts are reperted | ing. Possibly New Mexicans 3 make it clear that while theirs - all the to establish a summer colony there. 1t is understood that thero are 200| DEW “iate, 16 ls familiac with cages of the Jisease In that city. » i Orleane Times-Democrat, Idie Money That is to say any money thet is earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pre- ducing something. Every spare dollar should be working for you. MISSIONARY SUNDAY IN EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Union Service for Local Schools, With Addres by Rev. J. H. George, Jr. For the Episcopal Sunday schools all over the country tomorrow is mission- { ary Sunday, which will be observed by the consideration of missionary topics. In line with this idea the Sunday schools 0f the local Episcopal churches will omit their regular sessions and meet at Christ church o the after- Deposited in our Savings De- 0on ai or a joint missionary ser- vice, h will be in charge of Arch- partment it will éréw lnterest. deacon J. Eldred Brown. The speaker Interest bearing Certificates of is to be one who has been in the mis- Deposit for large sums awaiting pion field in China, Rev. James H. investment. Let us tell you George, Jr., now of Danielson. The churches uniting in the service shout them, are Christ ch Trinity, St. Ane drew's and Grace chapel at Yantic. CHANGE AT POLI'S, The Thames Loan & TrustGo. Norwich, Conn. Vaudeville and Pictures Will Succeed Stock Company After Next Week. It was anvounced on Friday, though rumored throughout the week, that next week would be the last for stock at Poil's thoater, After that vaudeville and motion pictures will be resumed, with a reduction in price. Stock has and nas not received the support nec- | Vaude- | essary to ke it successful. ville, which has been tried there FRANKLIN SQUARE many times will be given anothet chance, with a change in the middle | of the week, The reti-cment of stock will be re- gretted by the many friends of the players herc at the present time. Broke Her Wrist. While about o leave her home on Unien stree: on Friiay afternoon, Mrs John N. Mcinnes feil and broke one | are selling a Good, Reliable - Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for $10. Our guarantes with every Watch, of her wrists. She was attended by | Dr. J. J. Donohue, who set the frac- ture Incidents in Society | N st s el Horatio Tigelow has reurned 0 |f Tod S‘tn"“ town after a hunting trip to North 0 3y, X ! Carolina, We Offer | Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott gave a bridge § 1 | party Friday afternoon at her home 1 on Church -street. — ¥ 1 Grigwold of Lyme is f§ 1 ays in town the guest' ngton street. i lot Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at $200 lot Ladies' Jullets, $1.50 and L7 .25 lot Men's $2.50 Shoes, lot Men's $3.50 Shoes, Lower prices to close out many lines. We give Royal Gold Stamys, FRANK A. BILL 104 Main St, Miss Lillian apending a few | of friends on Wa Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins entertains the Saturdny Evening Auction Bridge club at her home on Sachem terrace, Mrs. Anpie Dubois of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting Mre, Wilily | Austin of Washingion street, has left | town, Mrs, James H. Welles and son, Phil- | ip T. Welles, have closed their home on Town surest, which has been open- { o4 during the hoiidays, and have re- | turned to the city. 'RALLION Sells Mapleine IT 18 ALL RIGHT. Edward Cavalier Crain of Philadel | phia and his wife are much pleased with Norwich. Mr. Crain is a relative of Hon. James E. Reyburn, whose sum- mer residence is located in the Pequot sec tion of New London. They are vis- ng Mr. and Mrs. S$mith of Oldelms. Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make article of Furniture in Il Cut This Out | Reclpe That Breaks x Cold in u Day mad Curus Amy Curable Cough. Faur oru”m &OL Lalf oui nz -dl.‘llwh 'm' ‘ . gais our ot-u a lfl .-- n- nm. um uuh - %5 ‘fl be LI'* day l our l - ve i he tflllu' . mr\‘l!‘ll it i L experimant fi\"'!‘u oL, et fo ¥ relinila i u-m n s Mh‘:i # " o nl-. u ’