Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1912, Page 5

THE APPROACH OF SPRING s going to bulld Is golag to have some con- ot work done. ARE YOU ? not let me consult with 1 will be pleased to give meais somebody Somebod y it you about it 0. why you my estimates and prices for any- thing in the contracting line, and as for the a ald work and resuits you » a 15 the opportunity. Will sk others who you let me have it? 0. C M. WILLIAMS, bave done PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank' In this way vou will know the exact | cost of your living and always have the best kind of & receipt in the re- «ormed endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone §5. 42 Shetucket Street. Will Close Out the balance of our Winter Auto Robes: Fur, Rubber Interlined and Heavy Cloth, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, COAL AND LUMBER. COAL The EDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf Branch Office 150 Main Street Telephenes. LUMBER COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12, CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coar and Lumber redhena $94 Central Whert New Londen Diatrict Salaries $4,790.82, (Special to The Builetin,) Washington, Feb. 10.—The secretary of the treasury sent to congress today hiz estimate of the number of em- ployes necessary snd the total amoun: of saliry needed In the different cus- toms districts, For the the following: Ifor employes at a total 9 26 for Hartford, seven employss 4t $12,165.90; at New Haven, nine emploves at §11,670, and at New |and the sentiment of the lovdon Wiy employes at $4,190.52, total for the state of $41,130.75. 2 Mndly Papers Hold L Up. Suy ipers from New York, usu- ally Ing here at a. ., hy 'hs train, were three hours late Sun- | day morning hecause of the wreck of the Federal express at Guilford. The matl got throi on time, but the pa- per train was behind the express and wu held up. The papers were sent up here from New Lendon on a freight Uain. erriving at 9 o'clock. Papers for Willimantic, which are usoaly for- warded from here Sunday morning by | | did not arrive at all, and were | trolley, Provably sent around some other way @he Bulletin. Norw:ch, Mmduy, F-b 12, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS This is a legal holtday, Flags out for Lincoln day! Neosha whist tonight ‘at Feresters’ hall.—adv, Auto lamps should be lighted this evening at 5,45, This is Union Defenders’ day with the patriotic organizations, Saturday was Fugenia day and Sunday Yngve day with Swedish resit dents. Dafodils in the florists’ windews on Saturday did not look like 4 degrees below zero. The channel in the Thames was open Saturday so that a barge was towed down from Aliyns Point, In the Springfleld Sund can, John Troland of Nor poem_cleverly worked out, fect Man.” The New Haven road has more (han 100 cars equipped with brilliant elec- tric lights and has been running them for apout a week. me of the celored societies notc Saturday as the anniversary of death, in 1806, of Paul Lawrence Du bar, the poet, who was born in 187 Yesterday was second of “Twilight Sunday Sexagesima, days, in round numbers ‘hefore It §s also the feast of St. Saturninus, the Ralph H. Dimmock of Waterford and Miss Fiith Avery of (ohanzie were marricd Sunday - afternoon at the home of the bride. They went to New York for a short trip. ( In the Hartford Times of Saturday the notice of the incorporation of the ! Norwich Industrial Improvement cor- poration was headed: “No-wich Takes Steps to HFncourage Ente prises.” Social workers have been notified that the New England Recreation I stitute of the Playground and Recre: tion Association of America will he nasium on February 15, 16 and 17. Saturday the steamer Chelsea madie an attempt to come up the river, bui found the ice too stiff a proposition, | and gave up the job after reaching Montville, where she stopped at the Thames River Specialties company. Contributions to the fund for a mil- lion dollar addition to the endowment of Brown university include Charles H. and Luctus Brown of Norwich, who gave $2,000. They were in the class of '66. Rev. (. M. Gallup, '96, contrib- utes $10. Nerwich, Conn, | 1A On Sunday mornings since last Sep- tember, Prof. J. Herbert George uf ; Norwich has been singing in the choir of the Second Congregational church, New London, his work as tenor solu- ist and with the chorus proving very vleasing to the congregation. _ Charles H. Preston, Jr, of Water- bury, formerly of this city, has pre- pared a diagram showing the popula- tion of Waterbury city and town from the year 1870 to 1912 and the possi- ble population in 1925 with the in- crease continuing at the same rate. John E. Post of West Thames street has bought the Jamesg N. Clark house, formerly the Alburtus Peckham place, on West Thames street, adjoining the property of Mrs. Post's brother, Frank Bill. Mr. and Mrs, Post are to move to their new homie about April 1st. The new membership campaign at the Y. M. C. A. has brought in one new memaer per day so far this month, and the number of regular privilege users at the Association is steadily in- creasing. A father and two sons was one of the accegsions to the member- ship last week Charles Champlin of Oakdale was taken to the Memorial hospital, New London, Saturday morning about one o'clock with a split upper lip as the result of being thrown from a wagon when the horse which he was driving ran away. Several stitches were taken to close the wound. Thomas Egan, superintendent of state police, as state fire marshal, has made an annual report to the insur- ance commissioner, to the effect that 2,025 fires were reported by chief en- gineers, local fire. marshals and first selectmen of town The fire losses amounted to $855,951.82, The body of Mrs, FElla Blackstone Huntington arrived from France on the steamer La Provence, which reach- ed New York at 10.45 Saturday morn- ing. William H. Allen of Henry Allen & Bon went to New York to meet iue body, the funeral party reaching N¢ wich at 6.40 Saturday evening. Dr. Patrick Cassidy the property adjoining corner of Litfle Water streets, which he recently clty has purchased that at the and Market sold to the This was secured from Theodora Church and the present tenant of . Ca corner property will probably occupy the new purchase. Mr.and Mrs. Alexander J. Camp- bell of New london, formerly of Nor- wich, sdon to make their home in Conneeticut | port Saturday. Waterbury, gave a dance and rece tion at the Crocker house, New lon- don, Friday night, as a farewell to their many friends, The receptior was from 9 to 10, followed by a sup per. The directors of the Connecticut | Automobile association met in Bridg President Frederick Staples of Bridgeport presided, In executive session the directors dis- cussed freely the provisior of the | proposed federal registration law, hoard was | almost unanimously against it. The high mass in St Patrick's church Sunday was celebrated by Rev. Wather Cavanaugh, a professor from Bt. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, vio assisted during the absence of ey William . cation. At gave Benedic Cavanaugh on a brief vi- the close of the mass he n, in_which he had t assistance of Rev, Thomas A. Grum- bly, by whom the sermon was d ered. friends buve relurped from [ Village, where 1 atten tole funers o d i fu the Pug 100~ o of Cantarbury. Mrs. Keny o In Convulsions at Car snn-., leaves a son, L a daughter A woman patient from Westerly, Mrs. Charles Brewn, eompanied Ber physieian, W “ incle, who gied while brovight here on the 5.45 trofi gara | & Vil war soldisr, day afternoon 1o be taken to Buakus | SiX times and leaves o hospital for treatmen: for Bright's dis- | "1 and two gr andehildre ease. While she was waiting in the trolley office at Franklln square for the n—nbuhace, sbe was taken with con- vulglons. The doctor with her admin- istered anaesthetics to quite her be- fore placing her in the ambulance. road | before he ran info it. Break in Trolley Motorman Patrick Sullivan, running | the 7.15 trolley on the Montville line from New London saw a break in the trolley wire at Thames View park The wire had , the bids for tde|in Waterford in time (o stop his car macadam reason, th bufldin‘ of 1,700 feet of Black Point were not opened Fri- Ur but the time continued until next Two wnu-m tors left kids & with the selectme Mroken probably because of the cold, Passengers were {ransferred around | the point until the 10.15 trip, by whick Tepiarired, e Uie wire had her the | 60 heid in the Brookline municipal gym- | Robert E. Cross of is at his home in thh o Miss Edna anle street was a week Almira Frink of B Francis Luce, a student wich Free Academy, i8 cos heme at Niantic Dy illness. . Mrs. Charles Winchester of Nor- wich was a visitor in New London Friday.—~New Leondon Glebe, Mrs, Lillian Scott has been in Ni- antic Friday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. S, O. Harrington. | ¥ college . West Muin est of Miss the Nor- to his Mrs, John Noland of Crystal aven New London, has been entertaining Mrs, William E. Hough of Norwich,, her cousin. William Netson, a veteran of the eivil war and a member of Sedgwic:c post, G. A. R, is serfously ill at his home on Hobart avenue. James Foley, who is employed by a Worcester plumbing firm and is now at work on a centract in Danielson, visited his home here over Sunday. M ['rank Marqguis of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending the week end and Lincoln day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of West Main street, Miss at the Harvey, chief operatoy | Springs telephone ex- | Addie Stafford \ge, is visiting her grandparents, At the Center M. E. church, B and Mrs. C. S. Standish of Palmer fartford, the preacher Sund: eniug | street, was Rev. J. H Newland of Norwich. | district superintendent. 'George A. Keppler has gone to New | York to attend the convention of tie | ational Association of Merchant ailors, which will be in session there jat the Hotel Astor February 13-16. | s, son of Mrs. Annabel | ew Lendon, a graduate | | of Bulkeley school, for a considerable | time a_student at Norwich, and later ' under instruction in New York to fit himself as an artist in illustrating for | magzines, books and newspapers, is ally ill at his home in New Lon- {ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS WORK AND CHINA SUFFERERS. | Local Red Cross Has Distributed Over | | $700—Special Sum of $64 for China, Expenditures of between $600 and 18700 in assistance to tuberculosis pa- | tients in the past year was shown at the annual meeting of the Norwich| chapter of the Red Cross held Friday afternoon at § o'clock at the home of | airman, ¥, J. Leavens, No, 202 About $§20 had been raised by the sale of the Red Cross stamps for the anti-tuberculosis fund. The sum of $54 received in response to the special call for the China sufferers has been contributed in the last few weeks énd forwarded to headquarters. | I J. Leavens was re-clected chair- {man for the year and Mrs. Robert W | Perkins was elected sacretary an | treasurer to take the place left vacant Mrs. W. C. Lanman, whose resigna- | tion was received and accepted. NOVELIST AND HUMANITARIAN. Rev. F. W. Coleman These Two Sides Dickens, Speaks Upon At the evening service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, spoke upon “Charles Dickens, Novelist and Humanitarian,” delivering an appre-| giation of the great writer which came from an intimate acqquaintance with/ his works, and holding the close at- tention of his congregational through- out the discourse, In opening his Coleman said: “We Protestants have no particular method whereby we may canonize, that is hold up or commend for per- petual veneration, men and women who have been conspicuous for their!| v ol Yet we | might of our own, which i8 not mechanical and perfunc- | !tory, but spontaneous, of celebrating the birth and life of certain individ- uals who have exercised a blessed ana beneficent influence upon their fel- lows, “To a lover of Dickens the present| outburst of enthusiasm on both sides| of the Atlantic is very gratifying. The| held that Dickens still has upon the lives and hearts of the men and wom- en of the world shows little sign of | abatement. And it only needed the| centenary of his bhirth to bring out the great love and reverence which the{ lendlng world still holds for him . | “At his death it was said by a con-! temporary: ‘If ever man left the world | hetter for having lived in it, that man| was Charles Dickens.’ Thackeray | spoke of him in reverent tone as the! Jesus Christ of literature. Such econi- ums are not the exaggerated expres- sions of the few, but they express the general feeling of al those who know him and his work. It is not, there- fore, at all unfitting that Charles Dick- ens should be the subject of a pulpit address upon the centenary of his birth.” } The speaker mentioned his boyhood recollection of first acquaintance with | Dickens and the great impression made | upon him when he first finished read- ing Pickwick Papers, and then passcd on to sketch briefly the early life of Dickens, passed in poverty which gave opportunity for the genius to obtain only an insufficient education. But at 24 Dickens wrote Pickwic Papers and reached the height of popularity, He never did anything better. Then followed his novels. Dickens a8 a writer laid a great hold upon his contemporaries and was the object of wonderful tributes from the | literary men of his age. Dickens' power as a writer, said the | speaker, was not as a story teller, but | real creator of characters, lifelis elngs who entered into the everyda life. The power of his genius lay in his sensibility to human feeling, his power of obseryation and his power of | imhagination. What made his works powerful was his bread human sy pathy. He was endeared to our heart |and lives much as Abraham Lincol was by the same quality. : He knew the poor and interprazed ! their 11\»@ a8 no other writer ever hus | done. 1e knew their hearts, and when we think of Charles Dickeng for lis broad sympathies we cannot Lelp classing him as a Christian worker, He was a knight, and nearly every | novel he wrote attacked some abu; His very popuiarity helped in the w, of reform, so that he exerted more remarks, Rve. Mr, fluence than all the clergymen to- gether, :‘ Coieman closed his addiess | by red poem of William W H S011 W n and read for the Dickiy centenary L Wednes DIVORCES GRANTED. Judge Shumway Gives Decrees to Two Women Plaintiffs. | Shumwiy ew London dudge at N n: Lon de granted by Ney The und o sertion le w rried in 1902, Mrs. | Legg did ‘ot as change of name, but simply a decree and custody of son, which were granted. Mabel Josephine Lewis, who resides in this city, from Oscar Harrison Lewis, on the grounds of desertion. Lewis was girested with Harry Co- nant, charged with brea.ung into cot- 2 in the vicinity of New Londen. » escaped from the ajil and was pever found, from was i B e & | company | Thermos in Character of | | proceeds, | resent three lots or $2,250, which would | of the grand ‘than §750 each. Rndy for Muhn; Tonight—Mayor Thayer to Preside=— President }VullmthmComxttuuCometo New York Tuesday—Option On Mason Property Must Be Taken Up Thursday. As a result of several meetigs held in the past week since its appointment last Tuesday evening on the final day of the Thermos campaign, the com- mittee of arrangements nominated by the captaing and teams of 100 will be ready tonight at the meeting in the town hall to make its report to the Thermos fund subscribers. Since the whole number of subscribers to the fund amounted to over 500 and all will be interested to know the plan to be pursued, there is no doubt but that the meeting will be largely attended. Committees to Report. The commitiee of arrangements, which consists of I. W. Cary, J, J. Corkery and William I, Hill, has done the work devolving upon it by calling into consultation the team captains and others and these have voted to invite Mayor Thayer te preside at the meeting Monday night. There will, be a reéport from a sub-committee on organization, consisting of J. J. D mond, J, T. Fanning and Allyn Brown, and another from a sub-com mittee on nominations consisting of William B. Young, C. Morgan Wil ms, Col. C, W. Gale, Dr. Patr Cassidy and Arthur W. Lathrop. Autherity in Writing. Under the plan upon which the sub- scriptions were secured after the teams were organized and put to work all su cribers of §25 or multiples of | that amount will have a voting powcr | in ac. . ting of rejecting the reporis | of the “ommittees, but where the cnn.- tributions are made by organizaticns and not by individuals, it will be nec essary for some persons to be autho ized to represent the group or club of subscribers and this authority should be in writing and properly signed so that it can be filed with the commi:- | tee as showing who represents each particular organization or any group of subscribers, such as the employes of a concern, who combined to make up $25 or more. Band to Play. As some time will be taken up, it is expected, with the voting, Tubbs' band wiil be on hand and play, having bzen engaged for an hour, furnishing musi while the voting is going on. Thers will be speeches by the team cap- tains, To Meet Thermos Company Officers. | On Saturday the local commitiee | had a telephone message from Presi- | dent W. B. Walker of the Thermos | in New York, asking that a | committee from here be sent down on | Tuesday to confer with the company officers as to the exact form of c | tract to be entered into between 'he | ompany and the Norwich | organization so that he may submit this to the Thermos company directors at their meeting on Wednesday. | Refuses to Renew Option. The Norwich men interested in the propesition have appealed to E. AL | Wiiliamson, the owner of the Mazon praperty, for a renewal of the option beyond Thursday this week, hut on Sunday they received a telegram from him declining to extend the option at all Incorporation Papers Filed. Ir: order to get things ready in prop- er skape to have some one in author- ity to treat with the American The! mos Bottle company, vapers of corporation for the orwich Ind trial Improvement corporation of Nor- | wich have been filed with the state | s | { secretary, the first fifteen subscrib having been selected as incorporaters. | These are Frederic W, Cary, James B. Shannon, John Porteous, Archibald Mitcheil, ¥Frank J, King, W, P. Mc- , Rutherford C. Plaut, Arthur i | . M. Williams, Gilbert L. Parker, Leo Krouig, | T. Shea, William F. Hill and | W, H. Prothero. The corporation | starts with a capital of $1,000. Since a good nwmber of the sub- scribers have thought it fairer to all concerned to have the corporation de- velop the property and all subscribers of $25 or over share pror ata in the this will be a matier for eac hone to settle for himself, whether to take a iot ‘and develop it himself or go into the corporation, On the] plan of portioning out the lots, it hag been pointed out that one might get a good lot while others might get a poor ome. Musicians Have More Money Coming. The Musicians’ union, which has « ready subscribed $1,750 from the pr ceeds of their ball at the armory, had further financial reports Sunday eve- ning and while the business was not entirely cleaned np it was stated by one of e officers after the meeti that it was reasonably certain the en- tire proceeds would be enough to rep- , Henry F. Daniel | be §500 more than they have already subscribed. The whole sum that th make from the ball will go into tic Thermos fund. 447 SUBSCRIBERS IN SUM OF $25 OR MORE. Fifty-eight Pledged $750 te Thermos Fund—158 at $26—The Complete List. Of the more than 500 subseribers to the Thermos fund, 447 subscribed in amounts of $25 or mere. The balance total was made up ! the contributors of smaller amoutts | than §. - } | | Iifty-cight were feund io subscrise | the nrlgilul figure—$750-—which wus first placed by the committee as the amount to be received from ‘indjvid; subscribers, and six subscribed mo Ju the $100 class it were il14 subscribers, while the larg-: number in any class weve the §2 cribers, who numbered different subscrib Shannon, the Musicians’ union, Hewitt, A. Hagherg & Son, and Pendleton, made two subsc tions at s a T 43 200 o0} 400 100t Phe foilowing the umri plete list of the snbscribers as they were reported day by dav in the 20- du\ campaign from Jan. 16 to Feb. 6: Tuesday, January 16. . The Eaton Ch: Co. . .$750 James B. Shannon (1st sub.).. 750 $1,500 Wednesday. 1580 The Porteous & Mitchell Co.. The Reid & Hughes Co, ,..... Murphy & McGarry ... 750 Thn Plaut-Cadden Co. ........ 750 The Edward Chappell Co. . 750 C. Morgan Williams . ... . 750 Gilbert L. Hewitt 750 . 780 Henry F. Park Tonre arker Friday. New London County Mul\ul ire Insurance Co. 750 Preston Bros, Inc. . 750 Saturday. William F. Hill ... 750 J. C. Worth & Co. 750 Herry Allen & Son. 750 Peck, McWilliams & Co . 750 James L. Case Edward Cook, Laurel Hill. Norwich Bullttln Week of January 21, Sunday. Charies E, Whittaker Monday. Brown & Perkins. Norwich Record .. H. F. & A, J. Dawley Mrs, HeBP, Huntington Board of Trade .. Lee & Osgood Co. J. P. Barstow & Co. George Greenberger . Arthur H. Brewer Richard S. Parker . Disco Bros. ..... Wllllam !I-ckhurn 8. Mik wi"ll B Bo jue Charles 8. Holbrook . Ullty & Jones .. M. Lerou . & D, Haviland ... Thomas A, Robinsen E. C, Jewett ..... William H, Baker . Albert N. Carpente George W. Carroil. William Caruthers Edward Madaga D. J. McCormick. Murphy Hardware "Co. Arthur M. Brown.. John Donovan . Costello Lippitt . > hard Magner. . Levine Bros Lahn Furniture Ci 50 J. Dana Coit 50 J. B. Caron 50 John J, Corkery. s 50 Charles A. Hagberg.. 30 A. H. Hagherg & Son 30 Edward Kjrby ..... 15 Charles Betting. . .. 50 $1,760 Friday. A. R. Manning ... ..$750 Leonard O. Smith 7 . 750 The Charles Osgood Co. 750 Musicians’ Umor\, first sub- u:rlpfion ) . 750 bert & Son 250 Chindler & Palrner 250 James McGrory . 200 H. R. Woodward 100 J. F. Tompkins 100 Schwartz Bros. 100 Morris 8ussman 100 Michael B. Ring 100 W. H. Nicholson .. 100 James C. Macpherson . 100 N. B. Lewis 100 Isaac 8. Jones .... 100 Cudworth & Woadworti 100 Fred C. Crowell 100 J. G. Bedard 100 Ne'son J. Ayling 100 Alling_Rubber Co. 100 John Tuckie . 150 John H. Sherm 50 John C. Quinlan 50 C. H. Haskell 50 Cranston & Co. . 50 Thomas F, Burns 50 50 F. P 2 . Priog. ; 2 R. Allen Kinney . 25 M. L. DeMonte 25 Carroll & Shea . 25 Small amounts . 30 $5705 Saturday. Daniel F. Murphy ... 750 S. K. Long, New York.. ..... 750 J. B. Shanpon (second sub) . 750 Allen-Beeman Co. .... 7 M. Hourigan ....... The Misses Norton Joseph Connor’s Sons Providence Bak-ry Hayes Bros. A Friend . William C. Bode - Jehn A, Dunn .. Dr, George A. Come: Friswell Bros. G. W. Avery . Herman Jackel B. C. Hannis A. J. Wholey . James Graham, Taftville Herbert Wille & William Trnnzonbor. Henry W. Tibbits .... Beckenstein & Taylor Charles Slosherg .. Branche Brothers . Broadway Pharmacy . M. Bruckner . Prowdanco Bakery Emp nyu M. Goldstsin .. Mre. Edwin Fay Fergusen & Charhnnn-au Dr, Ernest J. Jones . v Jeseph Tumedeysl Albert Houpt The Misses Lyens Ladies’ Spacialty Co. . J. Tewnsend A. Hagberg & Sen 12d suh) GW IlamA"- D:- earge vi J. L. Harris i 5 Francis D, Denshue . A Friend ... Frederick W, Lester . John Murphy Small Cantribulorl SRERRRRBSE885832888883 | $7.075 WEEK OF JANUARY 28, MONDAY George ™. Pratt 2 $750 Patrick Cassidy, M. . 760 Norwich Steam Laundry 300 N. Tarrant & Co. 780 St. Joseph's Scdality 230 B. Gotthelf & Co, Dr. C. R. Chamberiain John A. Moran Henry Rabimoviich H. D. Rallion .... Francis E. Beckwith . Henry L, Bennett . Henry Allard .. Thomas A.|:2rvwhy, B.§. ... SRERERE BEOR ((hnt ued on Fuc Ei M.) MEN AND IELIGION CONSECRATFION MEETING. Teacher Training Class Will Start- ed Today—Hartford Speaker Before Committee of 100. T'nder the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement a conse- cration meeting was held Sunday aft- ernoon at 3.30 at the Second Congrega- tional church, In the Sunday school room, Rev, . O, Cunnipgham of the First Baptist church was the leader, and the general topic was basad upon the Scripture reference, “Ye shall re- ceivo power. The second meeting for the Nor- wich committee of 100 has been ar- evening in Y. M. after a supper, Hubert of Hartford is to address' the meeting. Mr. Hubert is gom\ml secretary of the Hartford Y. M, A, o e S upon Adoles j cence, for which there is mo tuition fee, has been aranged by the Bible study commiitee, meant especially for { teachers and workers with boys or any i others interested, and the first will be Leld tonight, with Rev, A, Craig Bow- dish of the Hartford School of Relig- ious Pedagogy as the instructor has been a pastor for twelve connected with his present & | work for a number of years, and will be the instructor for the entire course of six lessons. which are given at the 18 follows: eh. 12th-—Early Adolescence on | Finding Hiself (12-16). Physical: Intel- | lectual; Hero Worship. General peda- gogy of this period. Feb. 19th—The Intermediate Depart- ment of the Sunday School. ‘Emotion- ! al; Social. Special application in the | 8unday school, March 4th—Middle Adolescence or 9). Physical; Making His Tdeals (16 General peda- inteilectual: Romance. gogy of this period. March 11th—The Senior Department of Synday School, Emotional; soclal Altrnism. Special application in the Sunday school. March 2i—Later Adolesc Quest for Truth (18-24). P tellectual; Knowledge. gogy of the period. ce or His| hysical; General peda- Emotlonal; Social Sunda 3chool. tion the Sunda: Special applic school. in the Owned by New York Man Who! Creditors Want Him Declared Bank- rupt. . Judge James P, Platt in the United States court at Hartford has appoint- | ed Irving C. Fox of New York receiver of all the property owned in this state by Frank Prezestrzelski of New Yorlk, whose creditors in that state have pe- titioned that he be adjudged bankrupt. Przestrzelski was a private banker, broker and steamship ticket exchange | agent at 185 BStanton street, New York, and the petition sets out that his creditors are largely Door foreigners who deposited money with him. The agsets he had in this state were a farm of 134 1-2 acres in East Lyme, and two farms in Salem, one of them nd the other 185 acves, but | acre: { it was said that he recently trans- | ferred title to these places to Mary Skezat and Fred Korboski, both of | New York, but the belief of Mr. Fox |is that the two did not know that they possessed title. In-addition to the farms, Mr. Fox, as receiver, will | take possession of a lot of iivestock by '_‘: invalid woman. in-| April 1st—The Adult Department nl‘ SALEM AND EAST T LYME FARMS' Vapor Treaunm Surely Does Clean Out That Stuffed Up Head In Record Breaking Time ‘Dant uvtobr:lxa:tpl'ali'hh directly to the Inflamed by bruthln' HYOMEI (j e it High-o-me). Get a bottle for 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co. and try thie rapid and economical treatment that thousands are Into & bowl ling water pour a of HYOMEI cover head and bowl with a towel, and breathe d.ep(‘l:‘m fthe Jungs the healing vapor Breathe thisg vapor for five or ten minutes until the head feels fine and clear, then go to bed and sleep soundly until merniag. No cocaine or optum or harmful drugs in HYOMWI, Jt is fi:{anund to end catarrh, or money Herbert Widey, Mr, Church, A Miss Lillie Morgan. L. A, ’l‘llu ! Miss Virginia Lyman, Miss ulon Doane, Mrs. D, W, Avery, Mr Underwood, Mrs. George D. ? Bhss, A Friend, Mrs. A, T, Otll, ¥l‘a T. Sayles, Mrs. J. R. Bliven, Mra. Driscoll, Mrs, J. W, Norris, 3 (Coleman, Mrs. Asher Wilcox (for ubs), Mrs. G. L. Clark and Miss Helen L..Clark (cesh and ciothing). Mrs. Fred Eilis, Miss Hattie Jewett, i Rose, J. E. Jewett, Mrs, R, P, ion needs greatly, at once, a lounge or cot bed for the use of an It can always use all kinds of clothing and supplies for its needy families. Many at Special Musical Service. There was a large attendance Sun- day afternoon at the & o'clock service of the Broadway Congregational church at which a special musical programme was carried out by the choir under the | direction of ¥, W. Lester. The cantats I'he Soul Triumphart, by Shelley,which is one of his leading works, was ad- mirably sung by the choir, each of whom contributed to the success of the service, which took the place of the usual vesper servic | Charged h Panhandling. iZdward Dewire of Waterbury and Dennes J, O'Leary of Lawrence werq arrested Saturday on the charge of vagraney, it heing claimed they were ! panhandling about the city. O'Leard, when asked, said he is not one of the Lawrenoe strikers. i Incidents in Society Charles Blwell of Mt Carmel was the guest of friends in towm ever Sunday. Ronald M. Byrnes of New York is lspending several days at his home on Warren street, Last week's meeting of ihe Dickens club was held with Mrs, John C. Aver- ill of Broadway. | Miss Marguerite Almy of Washing- ton street, who has been spending tem | days in the Adirondacks, has returned home. | Miss Anna P. Chase, a student = Miss Porter's school in Farmingten, has been spending several days at her home on Breadway. WHY GO without the convenience eof a | on the farms. Judge Platt fixed the receiver's bond at SA 000, ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT, Mrs. Minnie Luboff Com.s from New ! York and Has Jacoh Luboff Taken Into Custody. Mrs. Minnie Luboff of New Yorky accompaniad by her attoruecy, Mr. San- ger, of New York, arrived here from Colchester Sunday afterncon in & search for her husband, Jacob Luboff, in order to make him show cause be- fore the court why he should not con- tribute to her support. The attorney and Mr Luboff called vpon Chief Murphy at police headquart rs, stating that they believed the man they were looking for could be found at No. 77 Franklin street, where he was asso- ciated in the confectionery business with F, Harka Attorney Sanger followed by I ceman Maloney in plain clothes located Mr. Luboff snd he was brought to police headquarters and boff and her attorney, Mr, Luboff de- serted his wife in New York avout 7 vears ago. la ¥ he sued his wife for divorce, alleging adultery, but Jost the suit, the case being tried nerc. Since then Mrs, Luboff lost track of her husband, as he sold out a fnr‘m where lived in Colchest thought he had gone to New .lel ey and has been looking for him there, bul she lately found out that he was in Norwich and accordingly followed him here. She says she has making, supporting York, and has two and the other, 14, two assisting her family expn\flc i AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. worked at dress- herself in New daughters, one 17 the older of (he mother with the General Slcrn-ry Marn of Holyoks Y. M. C. A. Spoke at Two Services. Cenera] Secrotary W A. Morse of the Holyoke Y. M. C. A. was the speaker Bunday befere the men's class at the Central Baptist Bunday school, and also filled the pulpit at the evening servies of the chureh. His topic was The Word. The church quartette was assisted by & double male quartette. Rev. P. C. Wright, the pastor, was in Helyoke addressing a men’s ma meeting Sunday evening. Genera) Secretary Merse was warm- ly grested by many of the friends he made while formerly general secre- tary of the Norwich Y, M. C. A. Pastime Social Cluh. The Pastime Secial club was pleas- antly entertained by Miss Eila Silvery | at her home Friday evening on Eliza- i bt Games were enjoyed and i o plessingly rendered. The had prepared & datnty tunch. £ diml«g reow. Phe meus | *h nam 3 ack « mlxrd cakes and tutti fntti ream. Bhe Wes assisted by Miss Carrie HiM Randall. The merry hroke up at 13 o'clock ons of the most onjeyable even- of the Reasou, { { !ings acxnowledges ‘he receipt of clothing, lowing persons and firms: Mrs. ‘iz beth Parker, the Geo. W. Mrs. Feorge E Ravmson qu Herbert For the City Mission, cash and othe Buppuen during the Mrs Ozlas Dodge, A Friend, rs. 1. C. Jones, lflu Teir,rluxlx.fu. n aart, Kind, G‘;:l&' 'rmmnm, gl;- A'k. Late, but thamkful, the City Mission month of Janu: 1812, from the fol- James E. Fuller, J. Dana Coit, Tuttie, Mm 5 Buits, Preston & check book, when we are ready and willing to render you this service, even though your ac- count be small. The check if properly uged, is a record of all transac- tions, and the cancelled cheeks payment. hook, vouchers for every The Thames Loan & TrustEo. Shetucket Street The Bank of Friendly, Helpfulness. Imperial Prunes IN JARS INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies | JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, caip and Faca Specialis! EXCLUSIVE STYLES! Migs Adles has brought frem New York the newest styles for Spring, and toilette hints which every refined lady will want to knew. She will ba in Nor- wich the entire weeik beginning Feb. | 19th. Make early appointments. | WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWICH. Telephone 704, decl2MWF STRING RAINS ARE COMING SOGH Give veur harness a drink of Viscel, Boftens, preserves, waterprools isather. (lued for shoes as well as harnesses. A geod canvasser wanted Tor & #p P claity appealing to n b ’cual‘e l u-;.i locked up about & o'clock. About § o'clock he obtained his release on bonds of $2¢0. furnished by Myer Blumenthal. Mr. TLuboff will be pre- sented ir. the city court this morning. ¢ According to the story of Mrs. Lu- Apply. to Telephones $54- 12 or Franklina Chapter, No.4 R L M. Companions of this Chapter will leave Franklin Square in a special car for New Lendon at §.15 Monday even ing te visit Unien Chapter, No. 7. el 38 West Main St. is the Plumbing Shop of A. H. Breed, where you will find Brass Faucets and Nickle Plated Faucets fer sinka, lava- tories and bath tubs. 1 have get B. B. Tank Valves, 0. C. Tank Valvea and N, N. Tank Valves, and expert werk- men to ipstall them. We are not Nke father, but all werk. I can put you wise te & set of sesend hand Wash Travs, Legs. Tyap abd Call anid see ma