Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 5

Up-to-date South African Fresh Peaches South African Fresh Apricots Belgian Colemar Grapes Belgian Fresh Endive Florida Strawberries The Bulletin. Norwich, st ot Monday, Jan. 22. 1912, ge et Lt it B el VARIOES MATTERS Ermest Allison Smith spoke in New Loneon ot the Bradley street mission Sunday evening. Special Elks' fair, Olympic hall—adv. Osgood Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fielding, of Baitic street, joined the navy at Newport, R. I Heptasophs' Smoker and refreshments.—ady. The current issue of The Indepen- , dent has an informing aiiicle on The Florida Wax and Green BeansE Florida Fresh Lettuce i Florida White Squash California Fresh Limes Philadelphia Capons (Cheap) [ Native Turkeys (Extra fine) ‘ SOMERS SKATES Re ition in China, by ell Gage. Rev. Brown- Portraiw, emblems, plaids and other ors, in ant ation of Buins day appearing in (ne store window ecorations. 1 ademy will noon this wee hough the 3 m, degree, about 6 o'ciock in of $2,000 tonight and get your Blks' fair—adv rt Tyler Wednes e rooms of R, at Hart- Jan ugust. St of the foremost will be noted schedule of gymnasium health the Y. M. C. A. for tonight s to be the speaker upon Sexual Hygiene. yming down on the been interested to 1 the Cornecticut Middletown, le E watch the river near _At tha special town meeting held at Niantic ¥riday afternoon it was voted not 1o appropriate any woney for the building cf state roads. _ Who do you think will get the $2,000 for 10c at Elks' fair? Last chance tonight.—adv. In Saturday’s Hartford Courant Rev, John Cus Barrows of Norwich Town Never were there more convernient, | had some entitled “The Ex- safe skating ponds in Norwich than|2™P/¢ of a Free Country.” « prosint. The Haile club is moving to attrac- five quarters in the Carroll building, attractions tonight at the| Pej i installation _tonight. :h 1 arfes’ asso- | We can stili fit all feet and pocket- Sooks. Skate Straps, lce Creepers Hockey | Sticks. BATON CHASE| The Annual Meeting of the | United Workers d at the Church on Tuesday, sck. Dr. Henry M. Pollock, Supt, of 1 Hospital, will giv al talk on Diet Men as well as imvited. for Old & jan2! Balance of Qur Stock FUR COATS at what they cost. Come and see if we have your size. The L. L. Chapman Co. Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags| with or without FITTINGS. Ladies’ HAND BAGS and Leather Novelties in a large variety. | The Shetucket Harness Co., | 321 Main Street, Also NCY TAKES POLI'S anager S Saunders Will Remain Here n the Same Capacity for the Vaude- | afternoon James Clan- | L] Poli ived in town property heate ar and of the one He has priv- mfident ear with the four more. Being Mat Saunders will be to look after his inter- ained his which the pas intended l theater in manner ) p e pubiic, though | x t a lttle while to find out | ust what is required in dding that. | A acts will be refined, as notn- | will be tolerated and | b wili | At the Elks' Fair. tior | air wit ie plume de | vho were to 4o een cancel A raj A“HMHL' vas q Y. In or| der > r, they| have arran with ot second Caruso, to take their pla There remain about 200 books to be sold for the $2,000 prize, and there will be more real fun at tne Olympic to- night. Kept to High Re: rd. On Sunday the Central Baptist school kept up the high attendance record which has mrarked its sessions recently by having 346 present. Of these 53 were in the puster's class, and there were five classes perfect in ai- tendance. One of the new classes | the echool is of Chinamen taught b Deacon C. G, Ambler. He had three pupils on Sunday. Coaling and equipping 'the ships passing through the Panama canal is expected to become an immense busi- L08s. - having ieased one long room and a srzal'er room on the third flocr. _ The Gaelic State league is to hold its apnnal meeting in Bridgeport Sun- anuary 28, when the subject ol laws have oeen discussed. A good number of imen and boys ent several hours in the Otis library tcom Sunday aiternoon, Mr, Trumbuil, being readiug 1 rarian charge. Representative Higgins has 1ecom- mended the appointment of W. F. Shelcon o8 postmaster at Moosup to the present incumbent, who to retire. Several druggists from Norwich re in New London Saturday and 10 ay, the drug a spur tra t the big Pullman of syndicate, which is on < near the station. On Saturday boys were skating just above the big drawbridge at New Londun. There was good skating at Fort Point and on the coves and on the 1iver in the Norwich harbor. Wit among Charabes night and Garde of Hartford had ts at the New Haven mmerce dinner Friday rris 8. Lippitt of Norwich, John Atwood of Wauregan, ien, Poli, the theatrical magnate, fe p aring to take a pleasure trip to Panama. He will leave Tuesday with Mrs, Poli and his daughter Ad lin. and expects to be away for five wee! New London papers praise the work of Prof. J. Herbert George of Norwich, who has Leen substituting in the Sec- c¢nd Congregational church there dur- been granted 1 town clerk’s office the New Brit- Frank Lesuire and Annic Chere, both of New Lon- lon; Andrew Zup nd Anunie Was- flazark, both of Wiilimantic. A certificate of organization has ¥ the E. Black Paci v of Groton; capital $2,000; E. G, Black president, treasurer, A, ¥. H Morgan Hewitl, G. . Charles Mallory t Preston Tuesday, was held ernoon in New London. Rev, Adams, of the Montauk Awvs ptist church, officiating. Bur- in Cedar Grove cemetery, y bankruptcy hearing before the v Haven Saturday in the Paul Rosengarten, fwho last store here, an offer of 20 he claims was made to ind it was understood it probably ceepted, Sunda Coy of ternoon Mrs, 44 School left arm was on an in skaters when she slipped he eround 1bo 3 ‘clock attended her. George Me- street fpil and Oneco streets vatching the and fell accident DE5 4 01 broke n Donchue Lc students wr home that vi have announced at Wes govern tie annual “can- non serap” which comes February 21, Unde* the T shmen are lowed to use only one while the past they had two or pore Kidnapping 1= also prohibited Durirg one gcrap the cannon - was hidden in Norwich. A motlon of some of the reiatives of the lute 1L th Wrisley of Glaston- bury to be made patiies plain he tion which some of the heirs brought azainst Raymond A. /Hardin, executor of Mrs, Wrisley’s will, in regard to the distribution of the estate, has been allowed by Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior court al Hartford, a fact of inferest to local relatives. Tn a recent exhibit st the Carnegie institute, Pittsburg, of paint.ngs in oil ,wate. color and pastel loaned by Burtor. Monsfield, of New Haven, the catalogue noted two by George Albert Thompson, director of the Norwich Art schooi, The Quinnipiack, and No- vember Kvening, Mill River. Childe ‘{assan’s Church at Old Lyme, and Henry W. Ranger's Woods at Noank, vere in the exhibit. He Lville thinks il has an eiopement beemiwe dzed Conred, 23, son of Mn to oceurred | | { { Carr and Mrs, John Braoks of this cit: | end three sons, John of this city, Den- Snd Mins Florence: Famphers a dlufi-ter of Mrs. Carl H. Suuldxnil cf Dast Norwich, boarded the 10.2 car on the Westerly road, Wednesday ever'ng, #nd up to Sunday night had not returned. Conrad works in the Reliance 1ill, Norwich. It is said the ma 3@ just now was opposed be- causc of the girl's youth, of i;lflvn;e. A new seven horse power Indian mo- torcycle has been purchased by C. C. Simpson through the agency of C. V. ndleton, Jr. There was a very large number of skaters in the harbor on Sunday, the has | ice belng several inches thickeand of- fering very good skating at the sent ime. It resembled the l-rsep:-owd ere elght years ago, when there was tretting on the ice. Referee Amos A. Browning gaye a hearing at New London Saturda$ in the Schwaner bankruptey case. C. H. Schwaner, Jr, said that the trouble resulted from a misunderstanding of | the terms under which $50,000 borrowed from F. S. Newcomb, PERSONAL Henry B. Davenport has returned from a business trip to Boston. was y.luhn C. Chapman of Brookly . is trip. N in town on a short business Miss Nora Barry of Norwich is a guest of Irs. M, J. Dunn at Water- town Harry L. Hooker of this city is un- dergoing treatment at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester. Walter D. Abendroth left Saturday the 63d birthday | evening for a brief visit in New York over Sunday and part of Monday. Themas Mullen of New London has been appointed asgsistant superinten- dent of a life insurance company at “Willimantic, _Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ryan of Troy, N. Y., have returned home after spend- ing the week with Mr. Ryan's aunt, Mrs. M. Connell, of North CIliff street. HOLY NAME SOC'ETY OF ST, PATRICK’S PARISH James B. Shannon Elected President —Very Rev. C. H., McKenna to Speak Sunday. At the first mesting of tae Holy Name scclety of 8t. Patrick's parish, held on Sunday afternoon in St. Pat- rick’s chvrch, Edward T. Burke was clected {:mporary chairman. The meeting then proceeded to elect the following officers: Presideni, J. B. 8hannon; vice president, Thomas H. Becikicy; recording secretary, john P. Corcoran; financial secretary, Alexan- der Jordan; treasurer, John M. Lee. Dr. P. J. Cassidy then moved that the board of officers constitute a tem- porary executive committee to formu- late a ccnstitution, by-laws and any cther work necessary to complete the aims of the soclety. Oa nex. Sunday, Very Rev. Charles H. McKcuna, O.P.. “the apostle of the Holy Name,” will speak at all the masses on the work of the Holy Name eoclety and later in the day will ad- dres+, @ mass meeting of the organiza- tion For 42 years Father McKenna hag established Holy Neme societies and has seen the membership grow from hundreds to hundreds of thou- fands. CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER. Hearing Continued Un der Bonds of Tuesday Un- ,000. A. 8. Potter, chauffeur for George M. Landers, who was driving the auto when Mrs. Christopher G. Newbury was struck, was arrested Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Charles A. Gallup and sworn out by Grand Juror James D. Bingham, charging him with manslaughter. The arrest was made at the Instigation of Coroner Franklin A. Brown, who was notified of the death of Mrs. New- bury Saturday morping and wen. to New London immediately to inaugu- rate an investigation. Potter was presented before Juatice of the Peace Gallup Saturday after- noon in Waterford and the case was continued until Tuesday, Jan. 30. He was held under bonds of $5,000, which were furnished by ex-Mayor Landers. Attorney Clayton B. Smith prosecuted ing ke absence of the temor, Justin|2nd Attorney John C. Geary appeared C. Neft. for the accused. The funeral of George A. Coit was OBITUARY. keld fror his home on River street, Riverpoin, R. L, Friday. After a Edward Cotter. hort service at the home the body| Edward Cotter, was faken Lo North Sterling Cenn., | -ondon, died Priday at the home of { bis daugiter, Mrs, Thomas Vanneton ‘n Derby. Mr. Cotter went to Derby Starter John Kinney isiabout two vears ago. Mr. Cotter has conflued to his home at Norwich Town | two other daughters, Miss Margaret sm affecting one of his| Cotter and Mrs. MacVicar of Norwich, he is away, George,| Mr. Cotier's death was due to tak- | Heroux is taking his place at the| 'ng cola a few days ago but other com- Frankiln square trolley offi | plications made their appearance and e 1 & | his geath was caused by heart failure, The foliowing marriage iicenses | He was 75 years of age. The funeral took rlace from the home of Mrs, Van Etlen in Derbv, Saturday. The remsins were taken to St. Mary's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock, after which the hody was taken to New London, where interment took place, Mrs. John O’Connell. Sunday morning about 9 o'clock the death of Mrs. John O’Connell nccurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A, Carr, No. 12 Peck street, she having been in poor health since suf- fering a shock last July. Mrs. O'Connell was born in County Kerry, Ireland, but for the greater vart of her life was a resident of this city, ‘where she married John O’Connell. He died over 40 years ago. Her maiden name was Mary O'Connell. She was one of the old Catholic residents of the town and highly regarded by her many friends. She is survived by three daughters, Misg Mary O'Connell. Mrs. Samuel A nis and Michael of Brooklyn. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Foley, of Renover, Pa., and a brother, Dennis O'Conneil, of Long Island. Mrs. Margaret S. Sylvester, The long life of Mrs. Margaret S. Sylvester came to a peaceful ending on Saturday evening at her late home, 252 West Main street. She was born In Warren, R. 1, Jan. 1824, the oidest child of the late Capt. Rufus and Mar- garet 8. Irink Her childhood days were passed in her native town and it was not until after her marriage in 1850 to the late Capi. Btephen L. Syl- vester of Picton, Nova Scotia, that she ame to make her homse in this ecity. She was endowed with a remarkable mind and until within a short time was { well infermed on all the leading topics of the day. Nor were her hands idle, and many friends cun testify that one of the chief pleasures of her last days was making and giving many gifts of Lier handiwerk. [er genmercus hospi- tality will long be remembered by voung and old, whe will miss hep pleasant smile and cheery werds of welcome, She was called to part with her two children within a few years, Mrs. Sada Stockwall, whe died in 1908, and Mrs. Ida F. Harris, who died in 1910. She is survived by two grand- sons, Frank H. and Loue B. Steckwell of this city. Caught Several Pickersl. Plekere] fishing through the ice at Gardner Lake is & popular diversion now. Among the handsome strings of figh secured were these taken by Jo- geph L. Oat and Harry Bjuretrom. The latter caught one weighing two and a unds, while amethep a half rxd—. Fund for New Concern Has Tuesday. The Eaton Chase Co. .... James B. Shannon Wednesday. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.. 1500 The Reid & Hughes Co. Murphy & McGarry . The Plaut-Cadden Co. The Edward Chappell Co. . C. Morgan Williams Gilbert L. Hewitt . Henry F. Parker .. The Manhattan Clothing Co... 750 Thursday. Col. Charles W. Gale .§750 The Parker-Davenport Co..... 750 | Shea & Burke 750 Friday. The above are the subscriptiens to the fund for the Norwich Industrial Improvement company, which will buy the property and erect the building for the American Thermos Bottle company of N2w York, provided $75,000 is se- cured. One-qusrter of the desired sum has already been subscribed as the list of contributions shew and the committee, which wiil probably be enlarged to- night, is confident that the remaining three-quarters will be secured within the prescribed time. In a manner which is doing them proud, the busi- ness houses of the city are coming fcrward with their subscriptions, some ‘without the solicitation of the commit- tee, but all with the feeling that it is heiping the city and pushing the Rose of New England to the front wher> she belongs. The committee considers that the second week will show better results than the first, though at the present rate of sub- scripifon the amount will be secured on thne. There remains 24 days in which to secure the remaining three-quarters, tncluding today. Three a day is necessary for each of tye 24 days. The committee is making #§-angements so that the payments will be made easy for the subscribers by making them cover a period of a year or more. This coull be dong by having three pay- ments, though the plan has not yet been definitely worked out. Big Mesting of Citizens Tonight. At the Buckingham Memorial to- night there will be a meeting of the board of trade to which the public is invited. It ia a meeting for the pub- He, and it is desired by the board that everyone show by his presence that his heart is with Norwich in this move, cven if unable to subscribe. The be worth a great amount to Norwich, as industry, it is pointed out, will wiil be of untold value to have the Now Reached $18,750—Mass Mfl of All Citizens Interested in Its Coming and the Welfare of Norwich Tonight—Committee Ex- pects Another Big Day Today. world know that Norwich is the home of the Thermos bottle. Prasident Haviland of the board of trade hae issued ihis invitation: Men, Attention! Tonight at the Bucking- ham Merorial tells the story—wheth- er we are anxious to thrive or are will- ing to just Hve, Come! J. D, Havi- land, President Board of Trade. Opinions of Mors Contributers. W. F, Hill says: I' positively be- lieve tnut it's the beginning of an indusirial boom that will not end ufi-| | til Norwich is placed where she should | have hecn years ago; that is, one of the .argest manufacturing centers in New Engiand. I may not live to see it, but I hope to see my wishes par- | tially reaiized., When you get Nor- | wich reople started they can beat the | world. | Joseph C. Worth of J, (. Worth & Co. says: “There is no doubt it is a New London County Mutual ot A BB o g o 2 o Neorwich. helieve that the U piirs Insurance Co. ...... 109,y DR L Do reston Bros, Inc. .......... 750 William H. Allen of Henry Alen & Son says: “It | ood company and e Saturday. | T hope Notwcih will be successful in | William F. Hill . 750 | getting it. It will be a benefit to the { 4. C. Worth & Co..... <700 . | fawn_end i | W Allon. & § 750 | Will probabiy J B oS Sk Son g | Henry G. Pec MeWililams i Peck, McWilliams & Co . 750 {& Co. says: “The oppoztunity is too James L. Case........ S . 750 |good to let it sli or to neglect it in | Edward Cook, Laurel Hill.... 750 |20y way. It is a goood offer by the 5 ; : | company, and we ough: to o our best Norwich Bulletin............. 750 | (o conform to the conditions. it seems to me they reccgnize a good location i vf:,’:‘l' 750 | for their site, in fact one which cannot . Whittaker ....... be_equalled | James L. Case says: “The bringing Total ..... -+-$18,750 | of this corapany here will result in in- creased prosperity and growth. We are {in a position to offer better advant- ages than other cities in the state, and all should work together to bring about results.” Edward Cook of 'Laurel Hill says: “It will be a good thing for Nerwich, Ie will be a benefit to the town, espe- cially to this section of it. II want to Eee it located here.” Charles D. No; of The Bulletin says: “This is an opportunity under example of the power of God to reach ! and convert men.. We are all mission- aries if we are Christians. You can't | get unything else cut of vour new | tament, and we are called to cher- | ish the missionary spirit. “Make | Jesus King," that is the motto and | the n.otive for foreizn missionary en- | terprise. - FUNERALS. George G. Gates. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the { funeral of George G. Gates was held from his late home, No. 19 Ann street, there being many relatives and friends in attendance. The service was con- ducted by &Hev. . W. Coleman, pastor | ef Trinity M. K. church. There was & number of choice flowers. The bearers William E. Crandall, Fitch Allen, | ren Rathbone of Salem. Burial was in { | | GEORGE G. GATES. Yantic cemetery, where service was read, Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangemen In Norviich on October 14, 1857, Mr, Gates was married to Eunice A. West | of Stonington. She died, and on Oc- tober 29, 1862, he was married by Rev, Edgit T. Clark to Jape M, Richards of Norwich. She passed away on March 4 of last year, aged 79 years He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada Coupland of Houston, Texas; & grandson, T, E. Jewett of that city, I you'll awake from a refreshing sleep | minus & cold in the morning. | i | | 1 ? | | | a committal | which any business man or real estate and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie G. Bab- owner should sit up and take notice. cock of Roston, who devotedly cared There is no business or real estate for hor father during his illness. which will not be improved in value also leaves these nephews and ‘nieces: He | and benefited if this company does one-half as well as is hoped for. It manufactures an article the fleld of which is the world, and its expansion is limitless under the proper manage- nzent.” Charles E. Whitaker says: “It cer- tanliy looks very nice. I am very much pleased with the proposition, as it should prove a great thing for Nor- wich, I think the business people should take hold if it shoulder to shoulder.” Will Discuss Merits. At the public meeting tonight the:& will be a general discussion of the merits of the new company. ‘ The com- mittee so far as poseible will be ia a position to answer any questions which may be asked and it is intended tha' the meeting will be the means of en- couraging a number of subscriptions «w the fund. After tonight's meeting it will be a case of general hustle for the members of the committee, inciuding | those who may be named to assisi in the work. The one topic of conversation about the city is the new concern and the ralsing of the fund to get it hcre. Never was such enthusiasm manifested undgr like circumstances and everyone is joining in the good work with a will so that the result cannot be otherwise than successful. 8T. JOSEPH'S SODALITY HAS ANNUAL MEETING Thomas J. Fitzgerald Elected Pres- ident—Association Had Its Successful Year. The 32d annual meeting of the St Joseph Sodality and Literary associa- tion was held on Sunday afternoon in the association’s rooms with an at- President M. J, Coscoran presided and the reports of tendance of forty. Most DR. JOSEPH SELDON TALKS ON MISSIONS First of Meetings in Forward Move- ment Under Auspices of Mi Committes. Under the auspices of the commit- tee on missions in the Men and Relig- | lon Ferward movement, a congregation | of over 100 men at Trinity Methodist | Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon | heard Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden of formerly of New | eaq and approved, showing that the | Greenwich in a practical and convin- the officials for the past year were organizati~n has had its most success- | Believe in Missions. ful year. 'Ihe membership is now 131] Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Con- while the organization has over $1,000 | 8Teg2tional church {in the treasury. There were 22 new | commiitee on missions, presided. Rev. | | members taken in during the year,|F. O. Curningham of the First Bap- , With 1 in the m ald B. MacLane of Taftville ongregaiional church excelient violin solos during the serv- ice, The Scripture lespon was read by Rev. J. F. Cobb of the Universal- ist church and the prayer at thé be- ginning ot the service was by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congrega- tional church, . Mi. Ewing announc Feoruary 1, when Rev New England secre- v of the Baptist Home Missionary would be the speaker, Tte financial secretary’s report show- ed a year of activity. The election of officers resulted as fcllows: President, T. J. Fitzgerald; vice presiden:, John J. Sullivan; re- cording secretary, J. A. Desmend; financial secreiary, Thaddeus Leahy; treasurer, Dr. T. A. Crowley. The sodality was represented at the minstr2ls of St. John's association in New London Friday night by 27} members aud the entertainment was | greatly enjoved, It is expected :hatl‘ in the near future the sodality wiiljJ have the 3t. John's members here as | their guesfs. the' anspices of this committee on Mareh 31. Dr. Selden was introduced by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, a mem- ber of the committee on missio In taking ur his subject, Rev. Dr. RELIEVED THE VESSELS ! AT ALLYNS POINT Tugs Get Through lce and Will Keep Channel Open Now. Tugs that broke thvough the ice to! Allyns Point Friday towed down they schooner Benjamin A, Van Brunt, and her skipper, Captain Sprague, heaved a sish of relief. Before the thaw | came the master of the schooner could not command the loy stic support of gome goo: In every community ther for are a large number allied to the church | but not identified with it, giving their | men, Severa! scows, which have been | A W moverent te prove that that was not | frozen in for about 15 days, were taken | $0. {dowa. One of the McWilliams 8cOWS |~ ff 4y have the impression that an: | The funeral of Daniel Ladd was held Whica was in the Erip of the ice, has | amiabic, well infentioned young per,|at Henover Friday afternoon; Rev. C. ity for 1,500 tons of coal and,|gan can walk up and secure an ap.|l: Peck officiating, at the Hanover bis to be lying idle long with-'| pointment as a forelgn misslonary, he | CONSTeational —church. . The large | out gveat loss of profits. Barge FeliX | ig wide of the mark. The missionary | NUmber present included a delegation | | wae towed from New London 10| gervice calls for men of commanding | oW the finishing room of the Afrile | Proviience early'in the week when it : ability, strong, sagacious and men of | mills at Hanover and a delegation from appeaced the ica would not be broken. Th= open channel was skimmed over by thin ice Saturday morning but the tow 8 broke it up and the towing the affairs, rot of the type who are mis- sionaries because they cannet be any- thing eise. The missionary an ad- vance agent of Christian civilization. ex have decided to keep thelris n lurge job and well fulfilled. a) the rest of the winter. For | fre (qok up the objection that it | of the way up (he river there I8} .ocis sy much to administer foreign no room for tugs and barges to Pash. | missions which finds expression in | ’ | the nhrase, It costs a dollar to send '8 CIRGLE. |a doMar. A preity phrase, he said, wonKINGM;Ns' | and easy to remember, but it isn't £ the Mext Six|true. Ii meither cests a dollar to send Officers ""“"‘;“'lhl dallgr nor te raise a dellar, but it At the meeting of Wnkin,nnu'a eir- clg, No. 128, m\"mdly evening in Car- penters’ hall, at whieh Philip Bmith was ! an, the following eofficers for six mosths were installed: Finan- missions are. | cing address upon the topic, Why I his cornet assisted | neral Direc ¢ for the hymns, rendering two ed another | Thompson and J. W. Buckiey. and | there would alto be @ meeting under | el- den mentioned tha! the weakest t]mu;1 about the¢ church today seems to be| money, but unwilling to give them- | see netiin but an all winter's stay at!gejves. There seems to be a shrewd the Peirt. Saturday morning thelopinion in the mind of many that Van Brumt took her crew aboard and |ty he in the church is to make a bo began at onee to fit out for @ trip t0}a quer. and the spcaker felt that i Newpoi: News for coal. wag one of the prime purposes of this | jpes cost mere to raise the money than it cught to or will when men have an inteiligent conception of what In comparison with 23 r cent. administration cost shown by lepartment steres, and 13 per cent. Arthur G. Gates of New Haven, Lo- ren Ratkbone of Salem, Mrs. Daniel | Haines of Middletown, Mrs. Charles J. Swee: of Hartford, Mrs. Fitch Allen of Norwich Town, and Mrs. William T. i Crandali of Norwich. For over 50 years Mr. Gates had been a subscriber of The Eulletin. Mrs. J. Charles Leffingwell. The funeral of Mrs. J. Charies Lef- fingwell was held from her late resi- dence in Leffingwell Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. G. Ward, present pastor of the church, of which she has been a member for 27 years and in the welfare of which she was always deep- 1y interested, spoke in his address well chosen and consoling words. The Rev. J. 8. Weaver of Niantic, for many years pastor of the Leffingwell Baptl church, then spoke words of comfort which came from his heart on account of his many years of acquaintance with the departed. Two solos, Face'to Face and Hold Thou My Hand, were sung by Mrs. George T. Lord. The attend- ance of relatives and friends was very large, and affection and esteem for the departed was expressed by many and ‘beautiful floral offerings. The bear- eps were her four sons-in-law, Nathan . Whiting, H. E. Beard, R. E. Cham- plin and A. H. Beebe. Committal ser- vice was read at the grave by Rev. J. G. Ward. Burial was in the family plot at West Plain cemetery. Funera] Director Gager was in charge. Albertus Maynard. The funeral of Albertus Maynard was held from his late home at Allyn's Point Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the home being filled with relatives and friends. The services were con- ducted by Pev. G. W. Harrison of Gales Ferry E. church. A trio sang one hymn. The bearers were Nelson { Chureh, Ciarence Church, Fred May- nard, Jullan Church, Paul Carpenter and Dudley Perkins. Burial was in the { Gales Ferry cemetry. Church & Allen | had charge of the arrangements, | Joseph Roderick. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the | funeral of Joseph Roderick, the four months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- chairman of the | seph Roderick, was held from the par- home on lLaurel Hill, and burial in St. Mary's cemetery, by Fu- yr Gager. The child die ! Friday from convulsions. | Joseph Gledhill. { At 10 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Joseph Gledhill was held at | Gager's parlors, the service being con { ducted by Rev. J. Bidred Brown. There | were many in attendance, the deceased | having many friends. The bearers ere J. H. Wilson, R. W. Tobin, F. L. Burial .{was In Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was held. Nicholas Assaid. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Nicholas Assaid, the 18 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrgs. Jo- seph Assaid, of No. 15 Franklin street was held from Gager's parlors. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child died Friday at the Backus hospital from pneumonia. John Burns. Saturday morning the funeral of 'ohn Burns was held from his late ome in Montville, and at $t. John's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P. J. Rellly. in attendance. The bearers were Hen- ry Montis, John Marko, Peter Bonville, | Peter Lorseno, John Mahoney and John | Mettevi Burial was in the parish -emetery. Shea & Burke had charge of thé arrangements. Daniel Ladd. ! { | | Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., of this city. Selections were sung by a quar- tette consisting of Mrs. Frank Smith, Badie. William Park and James W. Eadie. There were many floral forms and the casket was draped with an American flag. The heare were Orrin M. Price, George Kampf, Charies F. Geer and Solon A. Moxiey of Sedgwick post. The committal ser- vice in the Hanover cemetery was con- ducted by Sedgwick post, O. M. Price acting as commander and 8. A. Moxley a7 ehaplain, The benedietion was by Rev, Mr. Peck. Funeral Direftor Grant was in charge of the arrangements. | | Miss Margaret Skating at Mehegan Lake. cial secretary, K. Rasin; recording sec- | by corporatfons, the administrative {on Speiding's pond in Mohegan retary, .;nuylh Rubin; m.mu?fr, A. | expenses of gn missions are from | was .uov.fn Bunday, the ice belas Fi ; treasurer, A. Goldblatt; exee- | 5 fo 8 per cent. of abundant thickness and smooth an utive and control committee, M. Rich, J. Agulniek and J. Peinberg; sick vis- iting committes, M. Rich, A. Pishkin and K. Rasin Three new members, M. Geldfaden, M. “Carpiloff and J. Schuman, were ed in. Dr. N. B. Lewis was re- elected physician for the circle, amd it was decided to establish a reserve fund with 39 cents from the lecal suarterly in cally t the converts lands were not “Fice” fact that was amply attested most generous givers in churshes. These pes hungry, peor, but give the xrone pittaucs-dn Rev, Dr. Seiden declared emphati- foreign ians, a y their contritutiens, which put to shame the le i i“:lmnca. ople in India are tge) Hll it hurts, supporting their owh week, and e’ that we contribute goes for glib. A young man from Baltic met with a painful aceldent in trying te make 2 fiying P ever the ming float that was in the ice. He landed face down on the float, cutting .u‘}mhlnhllhnhndomono eye. d spurted llu’nlnfi‘ in a big stream from the weund, but he was bandaged up by friends who as- fow of Rlood waa TG There were many | For the first time this season skating Strong drink and gainine may relieve a cold, but it usuvally does more harm n good. To break up a hard cold in either head or chest thousandsvare using this sensible treadment. First of all look after pour bowels; if they nced attention use any reliable cathartic. Then pgour a scant tea spooniul of HYOM®I into a bowl ol boiling water, cover head anfl bow! with a towel and breathe for 5 or 10 minutes the pleasant, sooti¥ing, healing vapor. o this just before going to bed your head will feel fine and clear and For colds, c catarrh, asthma and croup HYOMEI is teed. A fifty cent bottle is all you need to break up a cold and this can be ob- tained at The Lee & Osgood Co. end druggists everywhere. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable - Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for 810, | Our guarantee with every Watch, Wesson's 0il at Rallion’s | H | DON'T BUY BUBBLES. Third in Series of Sermons on Dents for 1912 by Rev. P. C. Wright. In the third of a series upan Den'ts for 1912, Rev. P. C. Wright preached on Sunday evening 4t the Central Baptist church upon the topic “Deon't Buy Bubbles,” basing hix sermon upon the text from Isaiah 65, 2, “Wherefore do you spend money for that which is | not bread and labor for that which satisfieth not? Hearken diligently un- to me and eat ye that which is geod and let your soul delight itself in fat- ness.” Indicating the pursuit of pleasure or of money and letting the religions life go entirely for the sake of amusement, he said that we are buying bubbles in that way, for we are seeking the sat- isfaction of life from sources that do not supply them. One of the results of this is that we are starving our own apiritual possibllities and we are fail- ing to fill the sphere that God intended us to fill. We are robbing ourselves of the hope that brings constancy and serenity to life, @nd of the hope that gives dignity an® beauty to the face of age. You and 1 may each of us get more out of life than we are by listening to and heeding monition contained in the words of the text. He announced for the last in the ries next Sunday the subject Don’ Forget God. Isyman Freeman, a cornetist from Boston, was the special soloist for the gervice, rendering two selections, The Palms and The Lost Chord, in fine form. He took the place of Miss Hip- pard, trombonist. who was to have been | been the goloist, but was unable to come because of illness. t ST. PATRICK'S PARISH REPORT. ! Annual Statement Shows Presperous | Year—Receipts of $24.200—Many | Imprevements Made, Yot Balance | Remains. On Sunday, Rev. Hugh Treanor, the rector of St. Patrick’s parish, read his annual financial report, which re viewed progperous and successful vear. Father Treanor stated that the parishioners had responded most gen eronsly to every appeal for aid during the consecration year, the total rev enues having been $24,209 11 bills (are raid and there is a baldnce in the ‘rcusary to meei expenses to come, During 1911 there were the extraordi- nary « vs required for cemetery ex. tensicn, Furch preparations for the consceratcn, ete, nearly $1,000 was given to the poor, electric lighting and other improvements were undertaken. At the 130 o'clock mass Sunday, Si. T. and A. B. soelety members eived Holy Communion in a body Their practieal Christlanity was com- mendei 1y Father Treanor. | Foliewing the high mass at 10,39, | Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly gawe bene | diction of the Blessed Sacramsnt. Al {the cfertory of this mass Roderiek ¥. Sulli'an of Boston, who spent | Sundsy in town, sang an Ave Maria odious and finfshed {in a custymary. mel | style. ! Miss Pauline Chase was the guest of Miss Helen Atwood in Waupegan over Sunday. M. J. F. George of Rockville has | beeu visiting her brother, Willis A Briscoe of Broad street. | Miss Phyllis Blackatoie, who hag been passing several weeks with rela tives in town, has returned to Mise Bennett's school in Milfbrook. | | Mrs. Frank A. Roath and Mgs Frank A. Mitchell sailed for Burepe Haturday evening on the Berlin of the Horth Germen line. Idle Money That is to say any money that is earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Hvery spare dollar should be working for you. “Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest. Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for large sums awalfing investment. Let us tall yeu about them. The Thames Loan & Trust Ga, Norwich, Cona.