Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1912, Page 5

IN OUR LINES FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS COME IN AND LOOK. SOMERS FRESH FROM Praches Africa Agrieots Africa Tomatoes Tenareif Qranes England Endive um Pomgranates xvain Articho! Italy Persimmeons France Fruit and Vegetables Porto Rico and every Fresh Fruit and Vegetable, Fowl, Game and Meat that this coun- try produces—nothing excepted. This may be boasting—we call it beosting. January, 1912, Norwich, Ct,, U. §. A Our Final Cut Before Inventory LADIES:— Saturday Morning we will open our Annual Clean-up Sale of Better Grade Furs in Fur Coats, Scarfs and Mulffs and you can then purchase excelient aualities at slaughter prices. The arti- cles shown in this stock are without question the very best shown in the city, and yot you can secure them at ess than actual cost to us, because we are determined not to carry them over. High Grade Minx Sets or Separate Pieces. Black Lynx Sets or Separate Pieces. Black Fox Sets or Separate P Black Wolf Sets or Separate Pieces. Natural Rose Fox Sets or Separate Pisces. Blue Wolf Sets or Separate Pietes. Russian Pony Coats—Caraciil Coats. Sable Squirrel Coats and Marmot Coats. Complete lines of Children's Furs and Fur Headwear for ladies or men. This sale will continue until every tem is sold and every piece will be ust as represented. JAS. C. MACPHERSDN FURRIER Opp. New Chelsea Sav. Bank, Norwich, Conn. For your Sunday reading buy a copy of “Mother” R S CRANSTON’S A fine book at a moderate price. UNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wacon Calls Evervwhers Cardwell's 33c Coffee Fine frosty mornings Telephone & to 9 Market St.| NRWEH BAS BEER B00GTED @hie Buslletin. Norwich, fiund;y. Jan. 29, 1912, VARIQUS MATTERS Carnation day! Several photographsers have taken snap shots of the compressed air works m its ley setting. Many of the schools will have brief cxercises today in commemoration of President McKinley’s birthday. A hook recently acquired by the Pock library is A. C. Addison's Roman- tic Story of the Mayflower Pilgrims. Heavy ice above the drawbridge prevented any movement of vessels in :]in» Thames river Saturday and Sun- Capt, ¥, L. Tuttle of Canton Oneco, No. 3, 1s to be in New London tonight t)n ms);nct Canton Unity, No. 19, L 0. O, F, A boys' club with & membership of tweive has been organized in Niantic, meeting in quarters provided by George Vino. The reading room at the Otis library proved a grateful retreat for a good number of men and boys. Sunday aft- ernoon. Miss Cash was in charge. Local club members are receiving notification that the annual conven- tion of the National league of Women Workers is to be held in Canada next Angust. Walter G. Casey, county was in New London Sunday evening, attending the meeting of Mary's Star of the Sea T, A. B. society, where he installed the officers. director, There was a large number on the ice on the Thames river Sunday, the largest being near Cold Spring, whera the skating was the best. It is said the ice on the river is a foot thick. Corporation papers as foillows have Dbeen flled with the state secretary at Hartford: iion of Putnam; certificate showing in- crease of capital from $5,000,to $10,000 ¥, T. Himes, known cigar Irummer, was a visitor here last week, distrbiuting to his friends a book of <norting records, which contained a picture of Mr. Himes on one of the covers. District Supt. J. wich presided at the fourth quarter] conference of the Burnside Methodis! church Friday night, when Rev, James Coote was invited to return for an- other year. Saturday’s intense cold revived the demand for winter; supplies, dealers selling furs, blankats, heavy clothing, etc., which at this season are bought at prices which mean a big saving to purchasers. The railroad painters of the New Haven road, whose brush-work been n on all the stations in this viclnity, have reached Westfield in thelr rounds and from there will go to Bast Berlin. At a special meeting of the hoard of 1anagers of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution Friday, held at Hart- ferd, four applications were acted up- | on favorably, including Rev. Franklin . Moore of Black Hall, e Veter: us' association, i. 0, 0. F,, nweeting on February 22 at New Ha- ven. The association is open to all d Fellows grho have been members in good standing for twenty-five years, The oyster steamer Jeremiah Wright of Stamford broke her propeller shaft off Race Rock light early Sunday and was towed into Fort Wright by a gov- ernment transport.- Later the steamer brought to New Lonaon harbof for repaigs, Ntcholas ¥ogs, aged 83, was TI tund dead in his home at South- ington Friday night, was an officer of the Connecticut Spiritualist associa- don and well known among those who in recent years have attended the camp meetings at Niantie, who The state fish and game commis- sioners were in Groton Saturday and met at the home of Dr. F. W. Hewes ¢n Thames street. The commissioners are Dr, ‘W. Hewes of Groton, pres- ident; E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme, s retary; and Frank O. Davis of Put- nam. Members of the Danbury grange are inierested in a movement to have a week's session of the Storrs agricul- tural extension course in this eity dvring the present season and if suf- cnt interest to warrant it mani- fested 1t is probable such a course will be held here.—Danbury News. Today is the 138th anniversary of the birth of Moses Cleaveland, found- of Cleveland, Ohio, f0 whom the Cleveland chamber of commerce un- veiled a boulder memorial in his na- e town of Canterbury on November 16, 1906, the one hundredth anniver- sary of his death, He was born Jan- uary 29, 1754. At the banquet of the South Man- chester business men's association, one of the speakers w a former Norwich man, J. Arthur Allen of New London, president of the state business men's association, who declared a bus- iness men's association a gecessary and vital adjunct to the welfare of | the community. WEDDING. Thresher—Cune: The closing of stock at Poli’s theater in this city also ended a pretty ro- mance at the theater when a week ago Sunday Frank Thresher, who had been playing cornet in the orchestra, and Migs Candida M. J. Cuneo, the treas- urer for the past season, went to Wor- cester and were quietly married at 3 p. m. by Rev. Walton 8. Danker at St. John's Episcopal church. There were no attendants. Both have many friends in this city, bade during their stay here, Mr. Thresher having been here for the past two vears, while Mi: Cuneo has been in Norwich over six months, coming from Meriden, her home- Mr. and Mrs. Thresher are in town for a brief stay before going to Troy, N. Y., where Mr. Thresher is to play in an orchestra and where they will reside. They have the best wishes of their many friends in this city, to whom the announcement of their mar- riage will come in the nature of a sur- prise. Satisfied With Ferry. ‘With Representative Lucius E. Whi- ton the only one voting against it, the special city meeting at New London Saturday morning voted to table the ferry franchise indefinitely, which in effect means the defeat of the bill framed by Representatives Whiton and Belcher and providing, under certain conditions, for the joint ownership and control of the Thames ferry by New Tondon and the borough and town of Groton. Dinner at Fort Wright. ' A “get together-pull together” din- ner, tjxe first of its kind, was_ held at Fort Wright Saturday night by 89 of the officers of the New London, U. S, coast artillery, diserict. The affair was so much of a success that they wili be held every two months in the future, touch with each gther's work. (ol The Putnam Box corpora- | H. Newland of Nor- ! ot Connecticut, I8 to hold ifs annual|qy, the Hoot cottage Where in the fall AL 3. T ?fimumich visiting in Noank. Miss Jennie G. Austin has dyrned home after spending several day with her aunt, Mrs, Sarah Willis of lperty Hill, & Night, Starter John W. Kinney il rected to be back to work again t after an absence of about two \&i Beost Looked for Today ifl Effort to Reach m)m by Night—Sodality Votes $200. due to illness. ‘ \ Octave Caron of Greeneville Saturday tor Sherbrooke, Cana where he is to place his son in sch for the spring term. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawber, 24, hav returned from their wedding trip apd will occupy thelr mew home (.ln "Thamesville as soon as it is completed. Th connection with. tonight's celebra- tion at Waterbury, the papers publish plctures of J. Olin Howe, formerly of Norwich, secretary of the McKinley association. Mrs. John B. Stanton of Asylum street was a guest at the celebration of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E.Ayer of Day- ville. Mrs. Stanton Is the sister of Mrs. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. W, S, Alling left for Miami, Fla., on the boat train Sun- gay night and will arrive in Miami, Tuesday, having been hurriedly called there on account of the sudden criti- cal fliness of tnelr daughter, Mrs. Av- ery C. Smith. EVANGELISM COMMITTEE HAS CONSECRATION SERVICE. Henry Bond of Brattleboro Will Speak Here Next Sunday. Conducted under the auspices of the committee on evangellsm in the Men and Religlon Forward Movement, there ‘Wwas a consecration service on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock In the Broad- way Congregational Sunday school room, the leader being Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal clurch, chairman of the commit- tee, About 75 men were in attend- aace. Evangelism through personal work ‘was the keynote of the service, both in the address by Rev. Mr. Coleman and the others, ministers and laymen, Wha spoke, Announcement was made that for uext Sunday afternoon at 3.30 there would be a meeting under the auspices of the Bible study committee, when Henry Bond of Brattleboro, Vt., will be the speaker. The meeting will be held at Trinity Episcopal church and the vested boy choir of Christ church will assist In the muslc. Mr. Bond is prominent in the busi- ness world, belng the head of the American Radlator company, and is one of the 100 speakers recommended by the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. and also endorsed by the Men and Religion Forward Movement. OBITUARY. Miss isabel Holden Burhans, Miss Isabel Holden Burhans, 33, on- ly daughter of Mrs. Samuel Burhans, of 52 West Bighty-eighth street, New York, died Friday morning at the home of Graham E. C. Root on Main street, Lenox, Mass. She had been a sum- mer and autumn resident at Lenox for i1 vears, spending 10 years at Hotel !Aspinwall during its season. Last summer, because of poor health, she had an apartment in the Eddy cottage from June until November, and when Mrs. Eddy closed her cot she went of 1910 she had spent several weeks. She was a horsewoman and had own- ed and handled thoroughbred horses in Madison Square garden at the national horse shows. She was one of the first women in New York to adopt the cus- om riding astride and was a figure i “entral park and at the New York & academy for several ycars. She had traveled widely, was well educafed and Lad inherited an independent for tune from her father, who before his death was a silk Importer in New York. When Miss Burhans arrived or departed from Lenox she frequently used a private car. She was a large tockholder in Pullman car securi- tie: After several years abroad with her mother she went to Florida and there formed an acquaintance with former Manager O. D. Seavey of Hotel Aspinwall, who has a hotel at Mag- nolia Springs, Fla. Mrs. Burhans and her daughter thereafter were patrons of Mr. Seavey at Hotel Champlain and at Hotel Aspinwall, For ten seasons Miss Burhans has had one of the most cxpensive suites In Hotel Aspinwall during the summer and autumn. She was an exhibitor of Pomeranian and iull dogs in the shows of the L.enox kennel club. She had many friends in Lenox. Her death was due to a number of causes and her debilitated conditfon. The body was taken to New York Saturday at 1.30 o'clock, Miss Nellie Hayden of Lee, who has \ Miss Burhans’' companion for two went to New York with the % Burhans was an only daughter aud besides her mother is survived by her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Holden of this city. Mrs. James C. Brown. Mary A. M widow of James C. Brown, died at the residence of her son, Charles R. Brown, at 14 Woodbridge street, New London, on Friday evening. Mrs. Brown was 82 years old. She was injured about nine months ago by a severe fall and has been unable to leave her bed since. Her son, Charles R. Brown, and her daughter, Mrs. Richard M. Brockett, of New London, and sons, Trasser of Providence, Tracey of Wakefield, R. I, Archer of Norwich, and a ghter, Mrs. Ingram, of New York, survive her. Miss Catherine G. Kerrigan ‘atherine G. Kerrigan died on Sun- day at her home at Peck’s Corner,Nor- | wich Town, following an extended ill- | ness. She had made her home in this section for m: y and was known in this city. She leaves several hrothers and sters. She made her home with her brother-in-law, John McJennett, | George Johnson. Brown, The death of George Johnson occur- red at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Lee, in Palmer, Mass, at 3.15 o'clock Saturday afternoon, as the re- | sult of a shock which he suffered | some e ago, since which he has| been in failing health. Mr. Johnson was born in Glasgow, Scotland, March 11, , and when 8 years of age came ti this country, and practically all his life has been spent in Norwich. He was a machinist by trade and for some time was master mechanic the Shetucket mill. Be- fore Greeneville was taken into the city. he was chief of the fire depart-| ment in that section. Msr Johnson died ; seven years ago, since which time he had made his home among his chil- dren. Mr. Johnson was a man of excellent traits and had a wide circle of friends, who will learn of his death with re- gret. He was a member of the Greene- ville Congregational church, Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A, M, and Nor- wich lodge, No. 1,2 A. O. U. W, Mr. Johnson is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Frank Rathbone ot Plainfleld, N. J,. Mrs. Herbert E. Dra- per of this city, Miss Fanny Johnson this city, Mrs. Frank Lee of Palmer, and Mrs. Werner B. Heideloff of Plain- field, N. J. ,and one son, James John- son of this city. grandchildren and two great-great- children. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock ser- vices were conducted in Palmer by The object of the gathering Rev. C. W. Williams, and the body will { month were selected as the time for to bring the officers In closer | be brought here today for services and | meetings. burial on Tuesday, s besm | oIl pcanvasser of votes for justices of the { jcint Tules; and in 1895, chairman of He alsa leaves four | Storms; Saturday. _ Daniel F. Murphy .. 8, K. Long, New York. *.J. B. Shannon (second 'Allen-Beeman Co. M. Hourigan ........ The Misses Norton .. ‘Joseph Connor’s Sons . rovidence Bakery .. Bro: | J. Wholey . mes Graham, Taftville erbert Wille filiam Tratchen Henry W, Tibbits .. Beckenstein & Taylor . Charles Slosberg ..... Branche Brothers .... Broadway Pharmacy .. Bruckner . o Providence Bakery Employes. . M. Goldstein . 4 Mrs. Edwin Fay ..... Ferguson & Charbonnea Dr, Ernest J. Jos Joseph Tumedeyski .. Albert Houpt The Misses Lyons . 1 Wil George A. Davis J. L. Harris Francis D. riend Frederick W, Lester . 25 John Murphy ........ 5 Small Contributors 10 Grand Total The above are the subsc the fund for the Norwich Improvement compan: industrial which will buy the property and erect the building for the American Thermos Bottle company of N2w York, provided $75,000 is se- cured. The Thermos fund received a big Dboost on Saturday, when it was in- creased by over $7.000, the announce- ment of the contributions at noon | leaving it at $43,155. Though a num- ber of smaller subsoriptions were ceived during the afternoon, none was large enough to strike the city hall beil, but this morning it is thought there will be several, but Chief Mur- phy promises that he will pull the rope Just as hard and often as the sub- scriptions come in. There now remain, including toda 18 days in which to secure the remain- ing $32,000, 8o that over two full sub- scriptions must be secured each day, including Sundsy, to make up the full amount. Inasmuch as that has been done with a good margin for the past several days, the commitice is confi- dent that it will be secared on time, as quite a big boost in the effort to push | the amount over $50,000 is looked for today. The committees are working hard and meeting with good encour- agement, a number of subscriptions having been received since Saturday noon. Sounded Bell Thrice. Saturday morning the bell sounded three times for as many subscriptions of §750. The first one was from James the bishops that the me be enlisted under the Holy Name. $7,000—Bell Was Sounded Three Times—Another Big| At of th by subscribing $750 brought forth ten strokes from the city hall bell, and the third for the morning and day was from M. Hourigan. The second sub- scription by Mr. Shannon goes to the credit of Captain Parker's team, though it was secured by W. F. Hill Committee Meeting. At noon there was much enthusiasm manifested as the team members gath- ered and made known the amount of their subscriptions. It was decided at this meeting to secure the help of the fraternal organizations and industries, After the reporte had been made the matter of Sunday concerts was again considered, the committee finally de- ciding that the offers by the manage- ment of the Auditorium and the Breed for the use of the playhouses on Sun- day for such a purpose be not accepted, though a vote of thanks was passed for the kindness offered in each instance. It has been decided that the concert to be given by the Eidred Trio held at the Y. M. C. A, other prominent soloists the programme. Work Done by the Teams. The report of the teams was as . follows Sat. Total, 1—Capt. F. W. Cary...... $035 §1,285 2—Capt. R. C. Plaut . 950 1,525 3—J. J. Corkery . 328 750 9 Jewett. 740 1,080 3 1,440 7—Capt. J. L. Case... 1,565 g—Capt. C. M. Williams.. —— 040 9—Capt. H. F. Parker .. 1,000 2025 10—Capt. J. M. Lee.. 850 750 $7,075 $14,866 Plans for Night at Poli's. John F. Craney, having in charge the arrangements for the benefit for the fund at Poli's Thursday evening secured several to assist him in disposing of tickets and a tour of the ‘business places in town will be made today. while tickets have been placed at a number of stores for sale. The performance will be bigger than usual because of the occasion and Manager inders is assisting in every way to mtke it a pronounced success. Badges Becoming Prominent. The number of boomers’ badges be- ing worn about the city getting to be noticeably large. The committee in charge of ralsing the money for the musicians is doing excellent work and | the returns are coming in well. Badges ure fast being attached to everyone, women as well as men, as no one can be missed. The signg of the boomers on the tore windows is providing an excel- lent idea and to visitors in town it gives added interest in the city and the effort it is making. The large num- ber displayed shows the prominent the business houses are taking. Sodality Votes $200. { re was a meeting of St. Joseph's | Socality Sunday afternoon at whick the matter of subscribing to the Ther- ! nes fund was brought up aud it was voted that the society would give $208 | to the fund 1 Exhibit of Produst. There is on exhibition in the window cf the Porteous & Mitciell Co. a num- ber of the Thermos bottles which the company makes, together with two thermometers, and a couple of signs reading “Don’t Knock, Boost” K, Jewett has received a consigmment of the goods manufactured by the com- ny, including all the styles and these B. Shannon, who made his second sub- | will be placed on exhibition in the| scription to the fund. Later in the | window of the Reid & Hughes (g to- morning the Allen-Beeman company & day. 1 SUDDEN DEATH.OF | LAST IN SERIES OF THOMAS H. ALLEN End Came from Disease of the Heart | After Short lliness. | Thomas Hubbard Allen died sudden- | ly at his home 'in New London at | four o'clock Sunday morning after an | illness of less than a day, the cause | being heart trouble. He was 19 years of age. | September 3, 18 Mr. Hubbard was | born in the town of Sprague, the son | of Mary Elizabeth (Morgan) and the | late Col. Ethan Allen. He was en- gaged in the manufacture of woolen zoods at Hanover with his father for | many years and in political and mili- tary circles was well known about the state, He was a merber of the state legis- | lature in 1885, 1886, 1889 and 1893, and of the senate in 1887. He was the youngest member of the house in 1885 and of the senatc in 1887. Deceased was educated at the East Greenwich, R. L, military academy and the High- land military academy at Worcests Mass., from which institution he grad uated as the valedictorian of his class and captain of the cadet corps, He! was for eight years a member of the Third regiment, C. N. G,, retiring as captain and inspector of rifle practice. He was an aid de camp at the inaug- vration of Benjamin Harrison as pres- ident; as a delegate to the national republican convention at Chicago in 1§88, and to the centennial celebration in New York in 1880. He was also first selectman of the town of Sprague for five years. In 1885 he was clerk of the commit- tee on engrossed bills; in 1386 chair- of the pmmittee on military affairs, and clerk of the library com- mittee; in 1887, senate chairman of mmittes on military affairs and Jeace; in 1889, chairman of committee on milltary affairs; in 1893, chair- man of committee on cities and bor- oughs, and member of committee on committee on military affairs. The deceased had a wide circle of friends throughout the state who will be pained to learn of his sudden de- mise. His mother, Mrs. Mary E. Al len, and four sisters, the Misses Mary Olive and Hattie Allen of New Lon- don and Mrs. Owen A, Williams of Noank and a brother, Ebenezer Allen of Norwich, survive the deceased. He was a member of Hartford lodge of Elks and the Court of Foresters of Bprague. His record as a public man was one of distinguished service and high in- tegrity. He worked faithfully for the interests of his constituents and for the general good of his state, district and town. For the past ten years he has resided at New London. The body will be brought to Han- over for burial. FARTHER LIGHTS SOCIETY Organized at Central Baptist Church With Miss Irene Gregson President. Jnder the leadership of Mrs. A. C. Pease, a soclety of Farther Lights has been formed at the Central Baptist church, having elected the following officers: President, Miss Irene Greg- son; vice president, Miss Hthel secretary, Miss Mildred Smith; treasurer, Miss Mary Haun. At the first meeting there was an at- tendance of 20, and the afterncon of the first and third Fridays of each The Farther Lights will take up a gemeral study of mrissiqns, DON'TS FOR 1912 the Topic Preached on by Rev. P. C. Wright. Rev. P. (. Wright completed a series of four sermons upon Don'ts for 1912 by p ing Sunday evening upon the topic Don't Forget God, holding a good sized congregation closely attentive to| his thoughtful unfolding of the topic. His text was from Deuteronomy, where God gave the commandments to the children of Israel and subsequently arned them to remember their ob- servance as they came {rom bondage in Egynt into podsession of the pleas- | ant land of Palestine. Can we of New England, who pe- | culiarly have built God into our whole lives, be in any danger of forgetting him? 1 was warned because the nation was going out from a place of limited refources into one of more wealth and power, where the influence might be to forget God. We in our| day are in much the same situation, and in four points we should not for- get God. Don't forget God in our plans for ife. If that were tha only message which a preacher could impress upon his hearers, he might well rest content with 1ips sealed in death with the con- sciousness that he had sounded it truly and well. Don't forget God in the home; he is fundemental in the rela- tionship of man and wife and in the child life. Don't forget God in our pleasure: Pleasure ig essential to the normal life and God has apparently made us to enjoy life, but He should be in it all. Don’t forget God in the movement of your life toward the great hereafter. Life in the body is only a temporary arrangement and if we real- ize the fulfillment of our life, both here and hereafter, we shall bring God into all our experiences. PLEDGE WAS GIVEN TO 300 MEN. Rev. C. H. McKenna A‘c‘idrosud Mem- bers of St. Patrick’s Holy Name So- ciety. Stigmatizing the blasphemer as the worst of sinners, worst of the three hitter enemies of the uhurn:h*&hs“ drunkard, the i mpure man, and the| blaspheme—because blasphemy is aim- | ed at the very majesty of 0Gd upon His throne, Rev. Charles H. McKenna, O. P, known as the “Apostle of the Holy Name,” delivered a stirring and deeply impressive message to a large congregation at St Patrick's church Sunday night at the ening vesper service, as he spoke before the mem- bers of the newly formed Holy Name soclety of St. Patrick's church, For all other sing there seemed to be some appliating circumstances, de- clared the speaker, but where for this, for the blasphemer is without an e: cuse whenever he vomits his offen present rise, ‘bers or desired to become and he administered the wish ef the. su. expressed 3 - of the church and of ail n of the church banner of the the oonclusion of his forceful her McKenna bade the men Rt g ewbo were already mem- members, soclety to the 300 who stoo e him,_ occupying the pews on both sides e main aisle from front to rear of the church. With united voice as he read the articles of the pledge‘they re- sponded “By the grace of God I do promise. LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER WILL FORWARD FUNDS. President F. J . Leavens or Mrs. R. W. Perkins Will Accept Any Gifts for Chinese Sufferers. President F. J. Leavens of the local Red Cross chapter states tbat any do- nations. which it is desired to make io the sufferers in the famine districts of China can be sent through the local chapter, and any such contributions which it is desired to make can be left wtih him or Mre. R. W. Perkins. Mr. Leavens has already forwarded $10 for that cause and previously sent other contributions. The former s sent from here last week. TWO FOCI OF HISTORY. Rev. ‘F. 0. Cunningham ' Gives Illu.;- trated Lecture at First Baptist Church. 2t the First Baptist church Suuday evening the pastor, Rev, ¥. O, Cun- ningham, gave in place of the regular sermon an interesting illustrated lec- ture upon Two Foci of History. om the opening pletures of Adam anl Eve, Noah while building the ark. ana after the flood, Cain and Abel, the Hife of Joseph, and from the birth af | Christ, His work while here on earth to His death and resurrectiom, the foci of history were sharply shown. The lecture closed by singing Rock of Ages. Mr, Cunningham among the an- nouncements of the week spoke of the travelogue, From New York to aPris, vhich will be given b esda evening under the ausp raca class of the Bible school. FUNERALS. Mrs, Alexander Fournier. Solemn requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mre. Elizabeth R. Fournier, wife of Alexander E. Four- nier, was celebrated before & vast con- gregation of mourming friends at St Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Alexander . Wollschiager was} celebrant of the mass, Rev. James A. O’Mara was deacon and Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan was sub-deacon. The com- mittal service at St. Mary's cemeter was read by Rev. Father O'Mara, James H. Kelley sang Beautiful Land on High The bearers were John M, Caliaban, John Muleahy, John Lenehan, Patrick L. Shea, John o Geary, Thomas E. , Donohue, and as flower bearers Frank Reach, Thomas Ceoney, David Mitzgerald and John Mortarty acted here were delegations in attendance om Joynt circle, No. Daughters of Isabella, and St. Mary's Star of the Sea branch, No. 681, Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent association. Many beauti- fil floral pieces were tributes to the memory of Mrs. Fournier. Mrs. Nancy D. Braman. Relatives accompanied the body of Mrs. Naney D. Braman here from New Haven on Saturday, the fuperal p: arriving on the 2 o'clock train and be ing met at the station by Norwich friends and relatives. The remains were taken in charge by Church & Allen and conveyed to the West Plains cemetery, where burial was in the (] Strong drink and quinine may relieve 4 cold, but it ustally does more harm than good. ot AR | To break up a hard cold in either head or chest thousands are using thit sensible treatment. Jirst of all look after your bowels; if they need attention usé any reliable cathartic. Then pour a scant tea. spoonful of HYOMEL into a bowl of ‘holling ter, ¢over head and bowl with a towel and breathe for 5 er 10 minutes the pleasant, soothing, healing Vi . fi this just before going to bed: tyour head will feel fine and clear and vowll awake from a refreshing sleep minus a cold in the mominfi For colds, coughs, catarrh, asthma and croup HYOMEI is guaranteed. A fifty cent botte is all_you need to break up a cold and this can be ob- tained at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists evervwhere. Fergusol; & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable Waltham . Watch in a 20-year " Gold-filled Case for $10. Qur guarantee with every Wateh, Try Those Me=-too Mints a Rallion’s Jmer are dt their home on Wash- igton street. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Arnold of Poston, who have recently returned from a trip to Florida, were the guests over Sunday of Mr. end Mrs. Henr) . Arnotd of Willlams street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noyes have closed their home at Castine, Me., and will be the guests of Mr, and Mr. Charles C, Haskell of West Main street for several days. They are on their w to New York to spend the re- mainder of the winter. Afrs, W. C. Ospod had ax her guest aver Sunday at her home on Bast fown streat her sister, Mrs L. B Cowles of Norfolk, and her niew Wrances G. Cowles, one of the ity at the Willimantic state normal acheol. Mrs, Cowles will remain for a longer visit. WHY GO without the convenience of & check book, when we are ready to remder vou this though your ac- and willing service, even family lot, Rev. P. C. Wright conduct- ing the services. There were many forms of flowers. and the bearers were C. Leete, M Mctiuire, Richard T. Bushnell and George Kingsley. Mrs. Braman, whose maiden name was Nancy D. Lucas, lived in New Ha- ven for many year She was known to.Norwich people and leaves sisters and a brother here—Mrs, Harriet C Bushnell, Mre. Richard T. Bushnell, Mrs. James E. DeWolf, Mrs. George Kingsley, Mrs. Jennie Lucas and Jo- seph Lucas of Trading Cove. She also leaves a son and other relatives. Miss Helen C. Lamb, Rev. Dr. W. W. Leete, pastor of the Dwight Place cht which the de- cvased was a member, officiated at the funeral services of Miss Helen; C. Lamb, held the family residence, No. 1589 Chapel street, New Haven, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and the Dwight Place church, quartertte rendered appropriate selections. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, New Ha- ven. Miss Lamb, who died in New Haven Friday, was born July 12, 1871, in Nor- vich, Conn. She was the daughter of the late Winslow M, Lamb, a former wall-known New Haven resident. She had resided in New Haven irom early ¢htidhood and is survived by her moth- er, Mrs. Alice Lamb, with whom slie resided at 1389 Chapel street in New Haven, and by her hrothers, Hen- rv W. Lamb end Charles M, Lamb, both of New Haven. Henry W. Lamb is now with his wife in Calcutta, In- dia, they being on a (rip around Lhe world, and it was an especially sad incident when a letter from him to his 1 sister, mailed at Colombo, December 22, 1911, was rec through the mails a few hours she passed away Miss Lamb had a kind-hearted and generous disposition. She sonately fond of music solf decided talent as a singer. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Kirk Kaynor, the Yale football man- ager, who was expected to speak for the boys’ meeting Sunday afternoon, 21d not arrive, sending a telegrem that sudden iliness had prevented his filling this engagement. For the shop meeting today at the Crescent Firearms Co, Rev, C. H. Ricketts is to take the place of Rev. H. J. WycKoif as the speaker, because Rev. Mr. Wyckoff is to be out of town. Through the change in dates in the series of heaith talks, Dr. P. J. Cas- sidy is assigned for tonight to speak upon the subject of Sexual Hyglene. This will come in as part of the joint ¢hop social in which the Me-Crum- Howell Co. and the Thamesyville cut- lery employes pariicipate. A Singing Orchestra. At Cadillac hall on Saturday night the Cadillac orchestra scored a hit by blossoming out as a singing orchestra, among other novelty effects. William Malone, Joseph Sheridan and Arthur Campbell made up a tuneful meea- phone trio, there was a s0lo number by Mr. Sheridan, and a brass duet by Frank S. Galligan and James F. Drew. sgained God. It is the language of the damned in hell, for which the blas- shemer is preparing himself. Why is t that you insult your best friend? Do you get any benfit from it? Father McKenna pressed home upon his hearers the words of Jesus when He said “He that Incidents in Society Mrs, William H. Thempson of Otis is not for me is| street is visiting relatives in New against me, and he that gathereth not| York. with me, scattereth.” No man can serve two magters, and as the soul Is a spir- itual being, #t must not despise the|Psul are visiting God ha s provided, for|friends in Carolina. means that those who neglect the sacraments of the church are more than ever the subjects of the devil. He emphasized the three great ob- jects of the Holy Name society, to defend the smcred name of Jesus, Mrs, Emerson P. Turner and son former Neorwich Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns of temptations of the| McKinley avenue are spending a few days in Winchendon and Boston. After a few days’ visit in Beston, Chavies R, Butts and Miss Mingle count be small. The check book, if properly used, is a record of all transae- cancelled checks vouchers for every payment. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. Shetucket Street The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. tions, and the Oats! Well, we should say ee! We've got the finest lot of oats that | were ever seen on the local market. They're pure white, dry, swest and sleay of dirt, and welgh right up to standard. In fact, for quality and { price they cannot be excelled. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. 7 | STORAGE Finest and largest storage reem in this city. Elevater service Rates reasonable. {] connected. Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quets you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, NOTICE 1 repair, remodel, re-edge and clean Furs at s feasonable price. Al work guaranteed. Drop & postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 252-3. Franklin St WHITE, The Tuner 48 Ssuth A Stresy TAETVILLE