Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1912, Page 5

We Will Issue Trade Specials —THIS WEEK— Philadelphia Capon e 20 Fancy Bacon .... w170 Fancy Roast Boef . ‘200 Kipperes Herrin, 2 for 25¢ 12c Bottle Pickles . i5c Bottle Relish .... .3 for 25c ?“5: Mulpll.. ssyrup : .19 Ty B 25 Scotch Marmalads . o 2 Ohnt Rk L 25¢ 10¢ Size Whi 9c Baker's Cocoa 3 Porcella SOMERS Telephone $4 Telephs We Load OTHERS FOLLOW FRISWELL Offers for the next 10 days A Genuine Waltham Watch in a guaranteed 20-year Gold Filled Case For §8 We guarantee every Watch in the strongest possible way. WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned 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 65. 42 Shetucket Street. New Line of Birthday :st Cards and Local View Post Cards. C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. reatest difficulty is we a rasp it when it comes, to E nities place stenographers ) me recentiy Had no ome on my list fully equipped. These oppor- tunities are coming constantly. Ir y u are nking of taking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take oue of these op- MISS JEWDTT, Stenographer and Shorthand Tencher. Public Jan2ia 283 Main St. 'AFT—Palmist and clajrvoy- returned to 68 Washington London, where she wiil be pieased to see any of her friends and patrons. deel8d to BREED'S PLUMBING SHOP and get a box of U. S. Standard Bath Room Cleaner. Large cans, 40c, small cvans, The greatest and cheapest thing on earth to clean porcelain ware, nickel-plate and mirrors without in- jury. Try if you do not like it bring it back and get your money. If you want anything in the Plumb- .2 for 25c! Te Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS A maximum temperature of 62 de- frees was agreeably suggestive of ! George R. james, M.D, 27 Division St. Tel, 1067-2. Downtown office open March 1st.—adv. The Boptist state evangelist, Rev. ! C. R. Flanders, is to continue holding | meotings at Mystc another week. State industries are hurrying to pay their eorporation tax btefore March 1, to aveid & 50 per cent. penalt: Snow has interfered very little with the trips of rural carriers this winter, and town bills for removing drifts have 8o far been very light. Archéeacon J. Eldred Brown officiat- ed at the celebration of holy commun- ion m Trinity Episcopal church, Sat- urday, St. Mathias' day, The i8 months old son of Rev. J. B. AMrich is ill at the parsonage at Uncasville with scarlet fever. The house has been quarantined. In the health talk series at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Dr. A. Peck has postponed his talk this week because of the entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. course tonight. Daniel Avery of Somers has ap- plied for a discharge from bankruptcy A final hearing will be held at the office of Referee G. A. Kellogg March 4 ‘There remains about $20,000 unpaid out of the total of $135,000 subscribed toward the Woman's college at New London, and all of which was due Jan- uary 1, In many of the shore towns Satu day, men were busy collecting clams and oysters stirred up during last week's gale and lashing waves, and washed in among the rocks. At the annual meeting of the dele- gates to the Connecticut Fifers and mmers’ association, held in New RBritain, it was voted to held the next convention in New Britain in August. Richard Lamont, the weather pro- crastinator, predicted a storm on the night of the 24th, probably a snow- storm to last to the 27th, more severe throughout the west than here in the | east, Although the Ground Hog is sup- posed to have gone back for six weeks sleep, numerous woodchucks are be ing trapped, which looks as though they had been anticipating an early spring. A representative of the company in Haszardville that is to build the new read at Black Point has been in Niantic and stated that work would be etarted as soon as the weather was favorable At the Comstock wharf at Montville, ice tore away the iarge spiles at the front of the dock during last week's storm, damaging it so that the steamer Cheisea has been unable to make a larding there, Mrs, William Carver, formerly Miss ances Ingalls of New London, who | has been seriously ill at Backus hos- pital, Norwich, is considerably im- proved. Her infant daughter died a short time after birth. The Connecticut Hardware associa- on is to hold its ninth annual ses- €100 at Hotel Taft, New Haven, Tues- day and Wednesday. Tuesday after- noon the members will be taken for a tour of the Yale buildings. It is stated by the Connecticut Crurchman that four new branches of the Girle’ Friendly society were or- ganized in this diecese during Janu- ary; at Wiiton, Windsor, Watervilie and Ferbes Memorial chapel, New Ha- ven. The appraisers of the estate of| Amede Chetty, FEdward Kirby and Frederick Tyler, have made return to Judge Ayling in the probate court, and it is shown that the estate amounts to $16,898.61, the property being valued at $15,200. The Woman's Congregational Mis- | sionary wmnion of Connecticut has ac- cepted the invitation of the Center and First Congregational church to hcld its annual meeting in the First | Congregational church in Meriden on March 5, Under the head of Tip Buylietin, the Telepkone Bulletin s tle Lst of tips suggested by and ~ontracts signed from Norwich: W. L. Martel 0; J.! H. Carpey 1; J. P. Donnelly 1; D. J. Coughiin 1. W. L. Fischer 1; H. T. Sargent 0. New congregations organized in- clude the Press Publishing company of Norwich; 80 shares subscribed for, on which $100 cash and $1,900 property | have been pal President and treas- | urer, W. H. Eugies, 1 share; secretar; W. E. Eagles, 1 share; C. L. Reed, sk Judge Joel H. Reed went from to hig home 1n Btafford | Hartford Springs to spend Washington’s birth- end contracted a hard cold, and on the advice of his physician did not | preside at the short calendar session of the Hartford court, at the end of the week. The working force of the water de- partment has transferred its activities from Spring Garden avenue to Thames terrace, where cfforts are being made to thaw out frozen water mains. Some of the residents of this locality have been without running water for over two weeks. The work of tearing cut the inter- lor of the buflding on Thames street, Groton, owned by Mrs. Susan Morgar., ing or Steam Line come in and talk it over. Washington’s Birthday Novelties Silk and Muslin Flags, Hatchets, Flag Paper, Ribbon, Post Cards, Snapping Mot- toes, Etc. WS, EDWI F, ki Squr GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an ounce to his patrou. and the public tuat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, oppesita the Y. M. C. & e WHAT'S NEW wee THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSOWN & CO. 12 Frankliin Street. | the two upper stories of which are to be remodeled intc a small hotel, was n last week, The hotel will prob- ably be ready for occupaney by the first of April. Twocal people wWho have cottages at Block Island learn that Rev. Peter 1. Blessing, D.D., whowas instrumental in butlding the Catholic chapel on the island, has been advanced by Bishop Harking to the rectorship of St. Peter and Paul cathedral, Providence, suc- ceeding Rev. Austin Dowling, bishop- elect of Des Moines, Ia. The committee to make arrange- ments for the series of Congregation- al feilowship meetings for 1912-1913 is: Rev. D. C Stone of Stonington, chairman; B. F. Williams of the Road church, J. H. Weeks of Stoningten, Charies B. Kendall of North Stoning- | ton, Isaac G. Geer of Ledyard, Fred P Davis of Pewcatuck, and W. K. Holmes of Mystic. After two weeks' vacation, spent in the south, with his uncle, whe is a clergyman, Rev. Willlam F. Cav- | anaugh of St Patrick’s church has relurred and ¢ elebrated the high mass Suraay 'he sermon by Rev. Thomas A. Grumb from a text in 2 Cor, vi:1-10, “Now is the accepiable time, was on Lent, a time not only of re- Pentance, buc of the manifestation of (God's merey, ! | | Joseph Tall's gute and one of Rey- nolds’ coupes collided at the n eormer. in Broadway, Saturday, the jed 1 on | Rist, Miss Millie Trayer, Mr. and Mrs. On a walk from Boston to California, Charles Stone, aged 45, arrived here Saturday. He pays his e: selling postcards, and went to New London. Charged with stealing two shirts, silver watch and $5 in bl family in Thames money ; street, John wall :;-umminb Wllim..ll::kfc the cak p rought here Sat- liflfi‘ ¥ by Policeman Maloney for m Y. When papers were served Wednes- day on Anii Bonoff, of Col- chester, at the state prison, where he is serving a term for bigamy, and he was told that his wife had begun di- vorce proceedings, he asked: “Which Bonoff married Anna Elowsky May 8, 1911, and she discovered later that Rosie Nathan of Baltimore, whom he had married several years before, was living. The second wife desires the marriage annulled. PERSONAL Mrs. T. A, Crowley and Miss Annn, Conway are in New York, Mrs, Percival Armstrong of Water- bury is visiting in this city. Albert L. Potter has returned from a visit in Louisiana and Mississippi. John Moran, deputy fire chief of Hartford, has been the guest of John €. Quinlan. J. Leonard Swain of Pomfret Center was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa at Williamg college Saturday. Miss Laura Church returned Satur- Gay evening from New York, where sne lias been for the past three weeks. Frank Sawyer has moved his family to Uncasville and will be engineer of the Thames Dye and Bleach company plant. Edgar B. Russ and Fred Fratus are among those from this city who spent the week end at the motor boat show in New York eity. Edward Watrous and family have left New London for Quaker Hill, occeupying the cottage of Nelson H. Moore of Norwich. Miss Esther Rosenblatt has returned to Norwich, after spending several days with Miss Martha Berman of Bank street, New London. tions of Other Locations. For tae purpose 9f getting acquaint- ed with the several sites on which op- tions are held that ome of them may be selected as the new site for the tuberculosis sanatorium, the commit- | tee named by the board of trade on Friday evening, accomipanied by Dr. Jameg J. Donahue and Charles D. Noyes of the committee which had to do with the selecting of a site previ- ously, and Grosvenor Ely and Willis' Austin, visited them Sunday. The trip took them to all the avail- able sites that they might get ac- quainted with the merits of each and be in a positicn to make their state- ments to the commission at Hartford, before whom they will appear this moraing. The hearing for this mat- ter of a change of site will be held at cleven o'clock, and the committee, consisting of J. D, Haviland, E. A. Tracy, John Eccles, L. O. Smith and William B. Young, with the other gen- tlemen above named, will be present, to express the willingness of Norwich to have the site changed if the com- mission can be satisfied with any one of the other sites which will be of- fered to them, The committee will make no rec- ommendation in the matter it i un- derstood, but will carry before the commission the resolution adupted by the buard of trade and will offer the list of what they consider available sites. There seems to be no objec- Commite gn Tubsrculosis Sanitorium and Others Who Will Go to Hartford Today Perfect Themselves on Qualifica- tion to a chenge of site, so long as the site to be selected is within the vicinity of Nerwich. No Objection from Labor Unions. Saturday eyenit the Cemtral La- bor uwuen teek 3}- upon the op- position to the location of the New Lendon county tuberculosis sanator- ium at the "thamesville sile by pass- ing a 1esolution expressing coufidence | in the ability of the state commission | to decide the mutter and their will- ingness lo abide by the decision. The resolution, signod President R. A. Krohn and Secretary Walter H. Spald- ing, and direcied to the commission, wag as folbws: Learning ‘hat there were objections to tha selecticn of a site for a sana- torium at Thamesville and a meve- ment on foot to locate it elsewhere, we, the members of the Norwich Cen- tral Labor union, at a special ineeting «ssembled Saterday, February 24, rep- reseting all the crafis of Norwich and vicinity, wish to give our endorsement of our confidence :n the judgment and ability of the commission to muke the proper selectica of site and buildings for the treatment of thcse. unfortu- nates afiticted with tuberculosis, If in the opinion of the commission the arguments of the objectors o the | present lacation ke convincnz to the | commission and they decide Lo locate on another section of Norwici, we! will be satisfied w8 ciuzers. CORONER FINDS BROTHER CRINMINALLY NEGLIGENT. Autopsy Showed That the Bullet Had Gone Through the Heart—Law Daes Not Excuse Such a Homicide. A | Following an investigation which he made in the shooting to death of Her- bert Mimer by Lis younger brother, Dwight, at Pendleton Hill, in North Stonington, - last Friday, Caroner | Franklin H. Brown of this city has de- | cided that Dwight caused the death Mrs, Samuel Coe will return from | Groton to Westchester with her son, Alison. She will be taken on her bed, &s she has been an invalid for many years. Wiliam G. Casey of Cedar street, student at the Bellevue medical coi- lege, New York, has been confined for the past two weeks at his home on ac- ccunt of illness. Miss Fannie Heelcy of Willimantie, Wwho has been making a cisit with her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Starr of Will- iams street, New Lendon, has return- ed home. PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME Given by Sedgwick Woman's Roel Corps at Its Last Meeting. Sedgwick Woman’'s Relief corps, No 16, had a programme relating to w ington's birthday at their meet- ing Friday afterncon at the Bucking- ham Memorial, entertaining the large number present with the attractive numbers arranged for by the patriotie instructor, Mrs, Eva W. Calkins. The programme followed the busi- ness meeting and included a reading, Life of Washington, Mrs. Calkins; pa- per, Incident in Washington's Career, Mrs. S. 8. Stocking; songs, Master Master Benjamin Covey and Miss Lil- lian Brewster in costume, impersonat- ing George and Martha Washington. They distributed souvenir cards given by Mrs. Calkins. At the business meeting the presi- dent, Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, pre- sided and two applications were favor- ably balloted upon, while a report was presented of o neat sum of menex realized from the Washington supper. FUNERALS. Mrs. Everett G. Tucker, The funeral of Mrs. Everett G. Tuek- er was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from No. 18 Arnold street, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Wight, and was largely at- tended. Rev. H. W. Potter of the Jew- | ett City Baptist church officiated. There was a profusion of floral trib- utes. The bearers were Klmer Tarbox, Walter Seymour, Chauncey Robey of Jewett City and Carl Grenier. Burial was in the Read cemetery in | Lishon, the service at the grave being | conducted by Rev. Mr. Potter. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Hourigan. Among the floral tributes were the following: Pil- lar of magnolia leaves with word Wife, Tverett G. Tucker; standing heart, sister and brothers; crescent, mark- ed Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wight; wreath, Jewett City Baptist| | church; bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wight; galax wreath, Mr. and Mrs, J. | A. Wuttkey; bouquets, Mildred and| Howard Tucker; bouquets, Mr. and/ Mrs, Charles Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.! James Furey, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Rubey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huester; | | wreath, Mr. and Mrs, James Very, Mr. | and Mrs. Julius Wuttkey; bouquets, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mr. and | Mrs, C. H. Camppbell; Mrs. Allen Tar- | box, Miss Nelle Furey, King’s Dough- ters, Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Elmer Tarbox. Mrs. Tucker died at her home on Arnold street on following an illness of a year. She was born In West Greenwich, R. L, and was the daughter of Howard M. Wight, a native of Tiverton, R. I, and Sarah Sweet Jano Wight, a native of Preston. The deceased was mar- ried seven years ago in Jewett City, where she passed the greater part of her life. She had resided in Norwich about six months. Mrs. John T. O’Neil. Saturday morning the body of Nora Danahy, wife of John T. O'Neil, arriv- ed in this city from Providence, where she died on Feb, 22, following an ill- ness of several weeks. Relatives ac- companied the body and there were many floral forms. The bearers were Jeremiah and Martin Danaky of this city, William Danahy of Hartford, John Lucy of Willimantic, Cornelius McGillicuddy of Hartford, and T. E. Kelleher of Providence. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The deceased resided at No. 86 Berkeley street, Providence, and funer- al services were held in that city Sat- urday morning. She was the daughter of Patrick and Catherine McGillicuddy Danahy and was born in this city. The family re- moved to Providence 16 years ago. The deceased was married to John T. O'Neil, Feb. 22, 1911. Besides her hus- band, she leaves a child, two brothers and two sisters and her parents. Her husbend is employed as a teamster in Providence, parents’ Feb. 22, Preached at St. Patrick’s. | Rev. James Mackinop of New Haven | was ihe praacher Sunday at the eve- | ning vesper service at St. Patrick’s church, having a congregation that filled ihe body of the church. His sermwon was u:on the Sanctification of Sunday, and was a discourse of auto being unable to stop in time to present striking the horse, which be- ceame mixed wr #Mh the auto and did powerful perruasiveness to his closely attentive hearer: (Additienal Lacal on Pages 3 and 8.) | drew’'s church. | the outcome of the voyage of life. True | faith is the |you and buoys you up and susetains . room. An escalloped oyster supper of his brother through criminal negli- gence in the use of the revolver. Te death of Herbert, he finds, was due to the criminal act’ of the brother, who | was held without bail for a hearing be- | fore Justice Chapman at 2 o'clock at | Millown. | The charge will probably be man- slaughter, and Attorney H. W. Rath- bun will probably represent the state. | The law does not excuse a case of | homicide, says the coroner, and it ws an_unjustifiable act. Though Dwight claimed that it was a case of accident, yet the accused knew that the revoiver had been unloaded | and reloaded again. There had been no trouble between the brothers, as far | as could be learned. They were fooling | when the sed accident took place. It | ie thought Dwight is not as competent as he might be, and he hardly realizes what he has done. An autopsy was performed on the Jbody, which showed that the bullet had | c passed through the heart and lung, causing almost instant death, Dr. Har- rington performed the autopsy, the cor~ oner being present. . CdNFIRMED LOCAL CLASSES. Preached Forceful Sermon at Union! Service on Faith. Upon his visit here Saturday and Sunday for confirmation before Eas- ter, Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, | bishop of this diocese, confirmed class- es in the five BEpiscopal church of | Norwich. At Grace church, Yantic, he | confirmed a clags of fle on Saaturday; | at Christ church a class of eight, at the Sunday merning service; at St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville, a class of gix, at a service Sunday afternoon, and a class of thirteen at Trinity church Sunday evening at a union ser- vicce for the churches. At the service at Trinity church there was a congregation which filled the main part of the church, and Bish- | op Brewster delivered a sermon upon Faith that was given with character- istice forcefulness and practical appli- | cation to the Lenten season. Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown was assisted in the service of evening prayer by | Rev, T, E. Calvert of Christ church and Rev. Johns Bohanan of St. An- Bishop Brewster spoke from the text, All things are possible to him that be- lieveth, and told his hearers that faith stood over against the fatalism that blamed upon heredity or environment | spirit assderting itself, claiming its birthright and its free- dom, It puts itself in line with the | push that means always some better | thing ahead. It enables man to grap- | ple bravely with what threatens to thwart his upward progress and makes these very things the rungs in the lad- der upwards. If yeu reach out to God, you will find he has reached out to you. The believing helps to make things come true. The believing helps to make the possible actual. Today in the deepest concerns of life, as we be- lieve so will it ‘be. TYou may have been getting into the current of fatal- ism or sin or bad habit, that is forg- ing fetters upon you. Lent is the time tc break these fetters, and all things are possible to him that believeth. Trust in God, then, enough at least to make a venture, and you will find God working in you hoth to will and to do. You may be a free man because you ought to be free; you can fight because you oughtt o fight, and you can win because Jesus in the agony of tempta- tion has fought his fight and won that you might win, and He says to-- night o that a man who will believe, All things are possible to im that be- lieveth. After the confirmation Bishop Brew- ster gpoke briefly to the class upon the significance of the rite, laying emphasis upon the fact that it was a confirma- tion for life, and not'for death alone, and urging the maintenance of a close relation with their Lord through the sacrament of Holy Communion. EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle Enter- tained Saturday Afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Carlyle en- tertained on Saturday afternoon from 8 to 7 o'clock at their home, No. 97 Clff street, in observance of the 18th anniversary of their marriage. The decorations were in white with pink and white carnations effectively used in the pretty decorations in the dining was served. There were numerous pretty gifts in honor of the anniversary, and the guests present included David S. Mer- ritt, Rey. and Mrs. P. C. Wright and infant son, Harmon, C. E. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staab, New Lol don, Mrs. Fred H. Merritt, New Lon- don, Mrs. Joseph Burr, New london, rs. Albert W, Rogers, New London, Mrs. B. B. Gardner, New Londonm, Mrs. Ciarence Jeffery amd daughier Vida, Mrs. John H. Tracy, Jewett City, Mrs. Robert Leiberthal and son Miiton, Jew - ett City, Mrs. Charles' E. ., Jewett City, Mrs. Charles Poole, Mrs, Waner Busspy. Mr. and Mrs. James Bussey, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Miss Mary E. Joncks, Miss Lacy White and Miss E, Brainard | operation at the local plant. | the COMMISSIONERS RETURN FROM INSPECTION TRIP. Have Been Looking into Question of Turbine Generators and Visited Sev- eral Places. For the purpose of looking into the merits of turbine generators before de- ciding upon a new one for the local electric station, President John Mc- Williams and Arthur E. Story of the beard of gas and electrical commis- sioners and Supt. W. F. Bogue have been on a tour of inspection for the past week. President McWilliams and Superintendent Bogue returned Satur- day evening, but Mr. Siory was obliged to get home earlier in the week. Their visit was made chiefly to Schenectady and Pittsburg, investigat- ing the two best types of generators. They left here Monday and visited also the big power houses at Hartford and iagara Fails and saw in thase places the turbines in operation. Mr. Story was able to go only as far as Schenec- tady, but the others went to Pittsburg. Both the General Electric and the Westinghouse factories were visited, and they were taken through both of them, investigating the different prin- ciples of the two makes. The Curtis turbine is of the impulse type and similar to the one now in This is the General Electric , waile the Parsons turbine of on type. which is qoite dif- is made by the Westingh ) company. Both worked flne where sen, but the commission has not as vet reached any conclusion as to which type they will secure. The: nave not as yet decided on all the de- talis of the new machine which will be purchased and for which an appropria- tion of $37,000 from the depreciation fund has been authorized manufactured by HAILE CLUB PROGRAMME. Eighty Attendsd the Sunday After- noon Musical—Those in Charge of Rooms. | bert W. Hale, THAMES RIVER AGAIN OPENED TO NAVIGATION. Steamer Chelsea Broaks Through and Resumes Her Regular Schedule Be- tween Norwich and New York. . 2 T j Since the early part of January un- til Sunday, the Thames river has been closed to navigation above Allyns Point, apd during a portion of the time | :tl‘ was impossible to get as far t. Sunday morning the steamer O sca of the Norwleh and New York Propeller compuny started up the riv- er and reached here about nine o'clock. For a half-mile above Allyns Pomt it was necessary to break through heavy ice, but with that exceplion a rather eusy time was had. By making the trip the river was opened and a tug was walting to get through and later foilowed the steamer to this city, bringing a barge of coal to the Uncas Poper company mill and taking down a barge which had been marconed there for a number of weeks. the river has heen closed New Ycrk to Montville most of the time, though there has been a general overnauling and painting so that the hoat is in fivst class comdition. The rooms on the boat have all been done over. She left Sunday evening on time and il is not expected that her sched- ule will he interrupted again by ice. Local Asent I. V, Knouse had a gaod sized cargo of freight for the boat to take down Sunday night and the re- sumption of her trips will mean plenty of busiuess from now on, Captain Pettigrew, formerly of Scoit’'s, has succeeded Nels Lansland as pilot on the Chelsea. OBITUARY. Herbert W. Hale. The death of ex-Representative Her- 1 resident of New Ha- ven since 1906, but before that the postmaster and one of the best known residents of Norwich Town, occurred on Sun at 3.30 o'clock at the home of his brotl in-la Fitch L. Allen, No. 24 Town street, W Town. Mr. Hale was taken sick with an HERBERT W, HALE. acute attack of Bright's disease in| Boston five weeks ago, returning here | the next day, and has been in failing health since then. Mr. Hale was bern in Lebanon, Dec. 10, 1871, the eldest son of Albie L. H :nd Addie F.Goodnough, his parents i moving to orwich Town the next vear and residing there sinc ceased graduated from the Town gremmar school and t tended Snell business college here be- life as a clerk for G. , the grocer at Nor- wich Town. He subsequently bought out Mr. Ruy, and in 1897, under Pres- ident Kinley's administration, re- | ceived b anpointment as postmaster | at Norwich Town, holding this position | for - eight v and conducting the At the Ha'le club rooms Sunday aft- ernoon, in the Carroll hiock, there an attendance of $0, including mem- bers and their guests, who enjoyed the ! excellent prograrume of entertainment provided. This inciuded nine sele tions by Dréw's orchestra, two soprano | solos. The Winter Lullaby and Killar- ney. by Miss Sadie Bullivan, two violin solos, Summer Night, and Flowers and Ferns by Miss Minnie Townsend; solo, Afterwazds, by Miss Kirby, and ‘wo Fecitations by Miss Carolyn ‘Woodward. Mrs. Blizaveth Danihy was the acccmpanist. The rooms were pretiily decorated in | the colors of the Haymakers, blue and pink, A vote of thanks te Miss Vera Ward, by whom the refresmment of ice cream and cake were furnished, was passed, and also to the entertain- ment commitiee which arranged the programme. There are algo to be refreshments at club this evening, and the as- signments for those to be in charge at the rooms for the week are as fol- lows: Monday, Mrs. . Kromer, both afterncon ard evening; Tuesday, Miss Jennie Cliftcrd, afte’ncon; AMiss Ca- therine Curran, evening; Wednesday, Miss Marguerite 'hresher evening; ! Thursday, Mrs. Frank Tracy and Miss Catherine Hall, both afternoen and ovening; I'riday, the advisory board, both afternocn and evening; Saturday, Miss Richards, afternocn; Miss 21 Stevenson and Miss Liouise Miner, evening, As len names have been secured for the class in rafa work, this is now to start under Miss Webb and the choral class starts Tuesday night. COMMON PLEAS COURTS. Twe Matiers Heard at All-Day Ses- sion in This City—Motion List To- day. In this city Saturday morning, Judge Waller presided in the court of com- mon pleas when the case of Joel H. ¥ox and others, exc., of Montvills, vs. Hugh Maynard and wife, of the same town, a suit over a note for $250, was heard. It is claimed by the defendant that e never signed the note. Judge Waller took the papers, reserving his decision. In the case of Harriet B. Camp vs. J. L. Bernard and wife, a con- test over a second morigage, the amount due being 3$783.87, considerable of the afternoon was spent. The prop- erty is on the Fast Side and interest has not been pald for a number of yeara. Mr, Bernard denied siging the mortgage, but after hearing the evi- dence, Judge Waller gave judgment of foreclosure and set the third Monday in May as the time for redemeption. This afterncon at two o'clock there will be motion list business in the common pleas court at. New London. WORKING ON NEW DIRECTORY. Work Will Require About Six Weeks, Starting Teday, The directory men are in town again for their annual task of compiling the Norwich book and will begin this morning, expecting to be here about 8ix weeks, For the past 20 years the lecal work has been in charge of John Price, who was well known here, but it will be learne i many acquuinian ¢ 1d has lately failed Dpletely that he has DecOluc Vil Lusaue and is in the General hospital at Bos ton. In charge of the local work in his place is Charles Malie, an old em- ploye of the company, having the as- sistance of Peter H. Roy and of Ira ‘Waldron,who are here for their seventh and eighth seasons respectively, W Price's Mir, com; sl store for one year longer, when he sold out to H. 8. Young. In 1506 Mr. Hale removed to New Haven, where he has since resided and has been a salesman | for the noveity house of Clarence D. Holt. His territory covered the west- ern part of the state and sections of Massachusetts, where he was widely known and was highly regarded by his emplover as a trusted and successful alesman. 3 ir. Hale was a republican in poli- tics and for twelve years, 1895 to 1807, | was on the town schol board. Repre- | senting the town of Norwich, he was elected to the legislature of 1905-1908, where he was on the humane commi tee, and was one of the hardest work- ers to seciire for the state hospital here the apropriation of $425,000. He was characteristically genial and kind- hearted, of strict integfity in business life, and a valued and highly esteemed friend among his wide circle of ac- | quaintances. | He was united in marriage June 21, | 1898, with Miss Alice E. Williams, and | her death preceded her husband’s by about seven months, occurring July Sth last. Mr. Hale leaves a daughter. | Cecelia W. Hale, and is also survived by his parents and two brothers, Frank G. Hale of Boston and Arthur Hale of { Ellington, Conn., and a sister, Mrs Fitch L. Allen. He was formerly a member of the PFirst (ongregational church, Norwiech Town, but at the | time of his death was a member of Trinity Congregational church, New Haven. Gilbert B. Allen. Vapor Treatmebt Surely ' Out That St ¢ That Suffed Uy Head In rapid and economical 1 nds are using. Into a bowl of boiling water t ‘of HYOMEI, cover 1 with & towel, and breathe p into the lungs the healing vapor ariges. .r.d lo'r..l‘lvonu- ua 2 s fine an undly r & opium er HYOMEL It is catarrh, or money ‘ s in guaranteed to end back. WILL REMAN HERE. F;.nk G. Aubrey Olu-‘“ Management of Westerly Store for Mohican Ce. Manager Frank G. Aubrey, who for three years has held that position in the Norwich store of the Mohican mmnanyr;h?u %ul'!l been w. A manage! p of the o v store Waesterly, but has fimu Temain here. With the purchase of the Schwa. ner market, the Mokican M-fll‘m a fine modern equil store in it erly and it was the desire of superintendent ‘o recognize Mr. Au- brey’s competent work by placing him in charge there, the appointment te become operative taday, After consideration, however, Mr, Aubrey concluded to remain here, a decision which will be a pleaging ene to his many Ni A Mr. and Mrs. ¥, T les of Wash- ington street have retfirned after a brief s in New York, Mis. Jennie Tillson Tibbetts, of Munstield, Mass., sister of W. D, Till- son, spent Sunday in this oity, The wedding of Caesare A. Gi g metti of Rome, Italy, and Miss Murgaret Hall, eldest daughter of Mr. Mrs, Joseph Hall of 24 Breed stroet, tak place Wednesday evening at » o'clock. The ceremony will he witnessec only by members of the and a ‘ew intimate friends. Mr. Imetti and Lis br:de will sail from New York Saturday on the Car- mania, to spend their honeymoon abroad, Jobn Porteous, his sisier, Miss Per- teous, Mr and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell anl family of Norwich and Mr, and Mrs. H, ¢, Murray of Willimanttc, |leave for New York today, to attend the wedding Tuesday of Mr. Porteous’ ider son, John Benjamin Porteous, ef ortiand, Me., and Miss Edith Frances Libby of Auburn, Me. only child of George Bacon Libby. The hour for the ceremony at the Collegiate chureh, Twenty-ninth street, is 3 o'clock. Louls Pcrteous has already gone ta New York, to be present at his . hachelor dinner. until the 10th of each month in which to make deposits in our Savings Department, and atill have the interest date from the first of the same month. AND WE TAKE any amount you have to deposit, no matter how or small, if not less than One Del- lar. TRUST FUNDS should not be permitted to le idle, when our certificates will insure interest at a rate gov- erned by the length of time the mo ig with us; Agured from date of lasue to tI date the money is withdrawn. The Thames Loan & Irust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwich, Coon, Hamilh?fia Watch The Best Watch in the World. All Grades |always on hand and fresh !from the factory. Fergus&x—& The death of Gilbert B. Allen oc- curred at his home at Ledyard Center at 12,60 o'clock Sunday noon from pneumonia. He had been in poor health for the past two years, however, and was in his 88th year. Mr. Allen was born in Ledyard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen, and always resided there. He was engaged in farming during his long life and was one of the well known and much re- spected residents of the town. He was a regular attendant at the Led- vard Center Congregational church, al- though pot a member. He was a man of good habits and whose passing away brings sorrow to his many friends and a loss to the town. He is survived by his wife oniy, being the last of his famiiy. e ———————————————— MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Fow Hours. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours uniil three conmsecutive doses are taken will eure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, efther in the head, chest, back, stomach or 1imbs. You distinctly feel the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis- erable head: dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mu- cous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or srippe, Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that thers is no other medicine anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and vxili\uu& any n!he:'i assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent of Pape's ‘old Compound, wh?:k::; druggist in the world can suppiy. Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE CHANNEL MAGKEREL at Rallion’s Just Arrived — M. Koshier &' Cols BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H, JACKEL & CO. EYEOLOGY Wa place stress on sur SERV- ICE because it is lack of serviee that makes bargain-counter glasses dangerous. We have been many years pertecting the service which makes our glasses & positive Ssource of satigfaction and not merely passably satisfactory, The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 144-146 Main Street. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING