Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers Large assortment of new and beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. We solicit inspection. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street MAPLE SUGAR —at— CARDWELL'S E. A W. GILMANS Periodical Agency For ALL (including foreign) A weekly and monthiy listed publications, singly 4 ubbed, quotations, address AW, GILMA Canterbury Road. Brooklyn, Cofin fab2 J. HENRY BECKLEY MADE PUBLICITY SECRETARY. Has Important Position in the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. J. Henry Beckley, son of Alderman and Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley, of this city, hag been appointed publicity sec { the Buffaio chamber of com- eding Alexander F. Os- horn or some time, or since the first of December, he has been employed by the chamber of commerce, butl the new | appointment which he has just taken | up 18 & muth better position and his many friends will learn with pleasura that he hag secured the appointment. He will now have charge of editing end the general management of Live Wire, the publjcation of the chamber, which sets forth the advantages of the ¢ and keeps the members and the oatside world posted on what that city is doing. He also has charge of boost- ing schemes for Buffaly through the help of a committee. There are 3,000 members of the ffalo chamber of commerce, which added 18 new indus- tries to that city in the past year, and ' ries employ 10,080 hands. Mr. ov 18 well qualified for the wol and will ne doubt make & success in the office. WEDDING. Beaman-Benjamin. Miss Vera lone Benjamin, formerly )t this city, and Willlam Fvarts Bea- may, =on of Mrs. Charles C. Beaman £ N vk, were vnited in marriage it k Saturday morning at ot ¥ Episcopel church, Mystic, . ny being performed by the . Albert Coray Jones, and . large number of friends of ihe bride and groom. was effectively decorated asion in a pink and white «, laurel and roses being n. The bride was be- wred in white brocade, a eirloom, brought from i the grandfather of the groom, | with chiffon and pearls, and 1 Lridal veil caught up with or- 7! md carried a bridal et 0f orchids. At her throat she » of diamonds, She was away by her Dbrother-in-law, i rd A, Clift of Mystic, ' Harry Haywood of New York acted as best nan, The music was. played by Will- nele of the groom. Mrs, “Beaman left in the » automobile and after an church ¥ drap wors oxtended wedding trip will reside at llowmedown, the country residence f the groom at Cornish, N. H, Four CI at Haile Club. At the Haile club rooms in the Car roll bullding on Sunday afternoon there was a large attendance of the membership for the afternoon tea and faformal progrimme whicH Jontrivut- ed 1w the pléasure of the afternoor. The classes through the week nave now increased to four and ch has an enthusiastic following. work ¢ on Friday evenings and the singing clase on Tiesday evenings were the new ones .that started last week, The Saturday embroidery class made its last lesson a special event by velebrating with a supper, atter led by about 30, after the class session. Mrs. Scott’s Second Vist. Are. Annie Banks Scott of Boston, test medium, was the speaker on Sun day at e morning and evening serv- ices at Spiritval academ sood sized congregalions at both serv- ices, L whom she gpoke briefly and save many spirit messages. Rev, A. P. Blinn, who has been seriously il with the grip, was able to be oul and conduct the morning service, but in ihe evening President W, R, Bogue of ¢ Spiritualist society presiled. % Mrs. Scott's second appearan Norwich audience, as she was out three years ago. . Going fo New Haven. Nelsot . Talaitor, ageut of she Nor- wich ot for the Commmrecticut:Mus 1ual ancec- ompany, which be has ntad - here since 19089, has been promwited to the managership of ven office, ana his duties there April 1. afr. Taintor's many friends will regret his leaving town, while congratulating e B i B ven ts. g o8 1nt - The reffla | 5, having | —— Norwich, Monday, March 4, 1912. e The Bulletin should Ue deliversd everywhers in tne city vefure 6 a m. Subscribers who fail tc recsive li by that time will confer s favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bullet!s Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Snow on Monday afternoon or night and probably Tues- day; moderate to brisk ncrth and northeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday cloudy weather will | prevail, with nearly stationary tempe- ratures and light to fresh variable winds, with snow in the northern and rain or snow in the southern parts ot ! this section, and on Tuesday unsettled and warmer weather, followed by | clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar, { | Ta.m, . 18 30.33 12 m. . 28 30.38 [ el Mo 24 3038 Highest 34, lowest 18. Sunday-— { Tam . 16 30.49 12 m, . 29 30,49 6p m. . 28 30.49 Highest 38, lowest 16. Comjarisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; cold; | moderate west Saturday's weather: Marchy; lower temperature; high northwest winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, and slightly colder; fresh westerly winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. winds. Snn, Moon and Tides. 1 3un | Fiimn 1l Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | m. . |} p. m. T ] | 542 h l 5.43 i | 545 | ‘546 : | 847 131 |t | 548 230 |l Six h high wster §% Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Death of Martin J. Delaney—Personal Items. Martin J. Delane: | died at 12.30 o'clock S {at the street, aged 27 years, turday morning home of his father, 49 Golden following a long illnéss. He W at Saranac lake for his health for a short time. He came home in December and failed gradually until the end. He was born in this city 27 years ago, the son of Michael and the late | Bridget Phelan Delaney. ¥e was em- | ployed in this city for a time and se | eral years ago went to New York city, f\\'hern\, he held a good position until his ‘henl(h fajled. e was of a bright, aitractive personality and made and held many ds. His death is the source of deep regret to all who knew him, and the members of the bereaved ily have the sympathy of the com- ¢ in their sorrow. He lJeaves hie father, two brothers, Charles H. Delaney, an alderman in New York, and Frank Delaney of this ity, and a sister, Mrs. Walter W. Lang, of Norwich. There are also sev eral nieces and nephews. OBITUARY. Walter A, Ingalls. Walter A. Ingalls, aged 83, for many years a well known resident of Greene- ville, dled on Sunday at the home of Mrs. J.. Whipple, in Canterbury. He left Greeneville about a yvear ago and lived for a short time in Yantic. He came here about 1879 and made home on North Main street. He ed in the bleachery, and lat- er for many the Rogérs slhop. He was a member of the Third Baptist church, taking a deep interest in its welfar He was for some time sexton Mrs. Ingalls died several years ago. Surviving are a son, Chester Ingalls, {located near Boston, and a daughter. | Mr. Ingalls was loved and respected " | by all with whom he came in contact, | and his many friends in the communi- ty will learn with regret of his death. Notes. Thure Rydholm of Rockville spent the weck end at his home on Prospect street. John Livingstone of Providence was the guest of relatives on Central ave- nue Supday. Samuel Connors of New York city spent the week end with relatives on Prospect street. TAFTVILLE Social in Honor of Frederick Schofield —Notes. On Saturday evening the Pomemah Wheel ciub gave a social at the club- Bouse in honor of the marriage of Frederick Schofield, which occurred last wee At 8 o'clock an excellent chowder prepared by Chef Blais, and sandwiches, cake, etc, were served. Mr. Schofleld was presented a han some dinnor sct of 125 pieces with the complim=nis of the members of the club. Remarks by various members present were heard with interest and singing was enjoyed. Cigars were passed and the balance of the evening was Jlevoted to a delightful social time, I Mr. amd Mrs. Schofield arrived home | Saturéay from their honeymoon trip i to Springfieid and Hartford. The committee in charge of the af- | fair was composed of A. Frohmander, | chalrman, Christlan Hedler, Saul | Breault, Arthur Blais. H FUNERAL. Thomas Parks. The funeral of Thomas Parks was held from the home of Mre, Fannie | Kregg in Versailles Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and many neighbors and {friends were present. Rev, Charles | Smith officiated. The bearers were | Robert, John and James McNeely and | Charles Bugbee. Burial was in the Yantic .cemetery, where a committal | service was conducted by Rev. Mr. | §mith. Funeral Director George G. |Grant had charge of the arrange-/ | ments. , Personal Dariel ‘McSheffery and Martin Wal- dron were visitors in Willimantic Sun- 1ay. Delaney Williem 7T of | ‘ridgeport ! and Embatuz 0 Frankiin St, Sullstin Bldg, Telaphene 842.2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant '[ Residence 116 Broadway, opp: Theatre. Telephone €42.3, T4 S LY years was a machinist in| f the church. | Judge Crosby at Springfield Satur- day iistened to the arguments on the motion for a new trial filed by the law- | yers for Dertram G. Spencef on the ‘gruunu of newly discovered evidence. Judge Crosby announced at the end of the hearing, which lasted an hour and !a half, that he would reserve his de- | cision unti! some time in the future. | Judge Henry A. King sat with Judge Crosby during part of the proceedings. | Richard P. Stapleton of Holyoke spoke |in favor of the new trial, and District | Attorney C. T. Callahan of Holyoke opposed the motion. Much of the time was taken up with a discussion of the question whether | the court has a right to grant a new | trial on the ground of the newly dis- | covered evidence contained in the four | affidavits of Felix Golding, Timothy Goulding, P. J. Culhane and Thomas Graham. These were flled by the de- fense to controvert the statement ‘made by the convict, Horace M. St. | John, alias Edwin R. Bell, who testi- fled at the trial that Spencer had ad- mitted to him at Bridgewater that he was shamming insanity. An afdavit | by St. John stating that he did 'not {make the statements contained in the other affidavits was also considered at the hearing, while another affidavit | made by a deputy warden at the state ! prison, which was submitted by the | commonwealth, was disregerded. Mr. Stapleton argued that the evidence in the four affidavits was not cumulative, while Mr. Callahan argued that it was largely so. The supreme court has decided that no new trial shall be granted for cumulative evidence. Spencer was brought up from the Jjail a_little before 10 o’clock by Turn- key N P. Wade, and he appeared to be ir excellent health and in much better condition than during the trial. He did not seem nervous or excited in the least, and when the hearing was over he talked freely for several minutes with Mr. Stapleton, to whom he hand- ed a slip of paper, the contents of which Mr. Stapleton refused to give out. Spencer seemed much stouter thar a few months ago, and his face wag more like his early pictures. The nandcuffs were removed from his wrists when he came into the courtroom and ;lhe\- were not replaced until after the ing. Doputy Warden's Affidavit Ruled Out. Mr. S:apleton in opening his argu- meént sald that he objected to the con- sideration of the affidavit made by Deputy Warden Nathan D. Allen for the reason that it contained no state- :t¢ contradictory to the affidavits filed by the defense. Mr. Callahan said that he would not insist on keeping in the afidavit of the deputy warden and Judge Crosby ruled that it should not be given any consideration under the circumstances. Taking up the witness, St. John, Mr. Stapleton said that he had been called by the commonwealth at the psycho- logical moment near the end of the commonwealth’s testimony and just before the testimony of the experts went in. He then briefly summarized the evidence of the. convict to the ef- fect that he had been intimate with Spencer at Bridgewater and that the defendant had admitted to him that he wag shamming insanity. Mr. Stapleton said that it was impossible to bring inmates of the asylum fo. contradict St. John's story, which was entirely uncorroborated, and that it must have had a great deal of influence on the jury. The high importance attached by the commonwealth to St. John's story may be judged, Mr. Stapleton | said, by the amount of attention given to it in Attorney General James M. Swift's closing arguments. Mr. Staple- | ton asserted that Mr. Swift pald more attention to the testimony of St. John than to any other single witness, bas- ing most of his contention that Spencer | was shamming on St. John's story. Mr, Stapleton mentioned the fact that he -had three affidavits showing that St. John had told other people | that he had a purpose !n testifying against Bpencer, although he denied this on the witness stand. The affi- davit also contained the statement that St. John had a personal grudge against Spencer, although in his own afidavit St. John denied that he had #ny grudge | BELIEVED COMMISSION WILL MAKE DECISION TODAY. May Not Make It Public, Though, in the Opinion of W. B. Young of Local Committee. Today at Hartford the state tuber- culosis commisston will hold a meeting at which it is belleved they will make their decision betweeen the Post place accommodating citizens who do not de- sire to have the growth of the city dwarfed by the presence of the insi the site, it is possible they will not make it public today, is the opinion of W. B. Young of the board of trade committee named to urge the change to a site other than the Post place. Since the chance of a change of site has become 80 well known, the com- | mittee has received any number of of- fers for property which in the opinion of the owners would make beautiful | | sites for the iustitution. These come | | from Occum, Preston, Baltic and Mont- { ville, SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Will Be Observed by Workingmen's Circle on April 28v, Werkingmen's circle, No. 128, wiith Jokn Agulnick as chairman, held its regular meating Sunday evening in Carpenters’ hall, appointing a com- mittee, M. Cohen, B, Lazaroff, F. Smith and L. Goldblatt, to arrange for the drcle’s sixth anniversary on April 28, Two new members, David Gold- blatt, and M. Carpelov, were admit- ted. Report was made:qf $140 paid out in sick benefits in the last tiree months and also that §10 had been collected | for the Lawrence strikers, and would | be forwarded with more money that | 1s to be raised. ! spent the week end at his home Providence street. on Christopher Troeger of Attleboro, Mass., is spending a few days at his home on North A street Joha Kyle of Willlmantic has been spending & few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle, of South A street. SAVE Tfll; Best Known Recipe for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Go (o any good drugglst and get the folloy islf. ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounee Murax-compound; #ix ounCes of good, pure . gin: shake well each time and use in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. 'his should be promptly at the first sign of rheumatic pains, scanty and frequent urination or in groin. Prompt attention to these symptoms is necessary to prevent more serfous trouble, $uch as Bright's disease or diabetes Motion Heard by Judge Crosby Who Reserved Decision— Accused Appeared Calm and Possessed. against the defendant. Mr. Stapleton said that there is no eviderce to show that St. John was ever offered a re- ward for testifying, but that the fact of his expecting one for duving so casts a strong suspicion over any story toid Ly him in court. Mr. Stapleton said that it would be argued that the evidence of the affi- davits was merely contradictory or cumulative or both, although he malin- tained that it was not cumulative in the meaning of the law. Mr. Caliahan might argue that the court has no power to grant a new trlal on the ground of cumulative or contradictory evidence, but the fact is that the court has the power to grant a new trial for any cause which seems good and suf- ficient to the court. Our supreme court has said that new trials may be grant- ed in civil cases where a mistake, ac- cident or other cause in the first trial has been responsible for a miscarriage of justice, and Mr. Stapleton named one or two cases in which the court granted a new trial on cumulative or contradictory evidence alone. At Discretion of Court. The court should use its power to grant a new trial whenever in its dis- cretion it appears that a different re- sult might have been obtained by the introduction of other testimony. He asked whether the affidavit of Golding, Goulding, Culhane and Graham would not have affected the jury adversely to St. John's testimony. No one knows ‘what weight the evidence of the con- vict had with the jury, and Mr. Staple- ton maintained that St. John was really the most important witness of the commonwealth. Who will say that this man, who claimed to be theinti- mate companion of Spencer, did not have a great influence on at least one juror in making up his mind that Bpencer was guilty of the crime that would cost him his life? The supreme court early ruled that in a case where a material witness has not been con- tradicted at the trial the court would be justified in considering contradic- tory evidence if it could be produced after the trial. The evidence contained in Graham's affidavit is not only contradictory but it is entirely new, for it covers a period in Spencer’s life not covered by any other defense witness at the trial. Graham's testimony is not cumulative for the reason that he tells of facts that are not alluded fo by any other witness. Mr. Stapleton asked why there should be any more hesitancy in granting a new trial in a capital case than in a civil case. It used to be thought in England that a man could not be tried: for a felony more than once, for it would put him twice in jeopardy, but this has never been ad- mitted by the Massachusetts courts, Opposed by State. Attorney Callahan for the state said The court early decided that a new itrial shall not be granted because of the discovery of evidence contradictory to that given at the trial. The affi- davits of the three convicts submitted by the defense were offered merely to impeach the testimony of St. John, and under the rulings of the supreme court no new trial should be granted on this ground. Mr. Callahan then made a number of references to cases in which this question’ was raised not only in Massachusetts but in many other states as well. Even an affidavit from the witness himself, stating that his testimony is false is fo ground for a new trial (Fletcher against peoplé) un- less he states that he has new evidence which would tend to reverse the ver- dict given at the trial. There s no such conditjpn in the present case by reason of which the court would be justified in granting a new trial, Mr. Callahan ridiculed the idea that St..John was an important witness. Judge Crosby sald that there is no question about the power of the court to grant a new trial, but that he woul have to consider the whole evidence before rendering his decigion. Spencer began to be fidgety until the court an- nounced that no decision would be forthcoming until some time in the future. The hearing ended at 11.50, and Spencer wag then taken back to the jail by Turnkey Wade. THREE HUNDRED HAVE ALREADY PAID PERSONAL TAX. Two Thousand More Than Last Year Have Received Notices—No Change Regarding Firemen. Since the 1st of March there has been received by Tax Collector Robin- son payment of the personal tax from | 300 of those liable, but there are a few | runs out. This year notices were sent 000 more than last year, there being {also Iiable. All militiamen and ex- militiamen received notices, as it was impossible to tell those who had served less than fifive years, but when it is shown the tax collector that the party has given five years’ service he will out to about 6,600 people, which is 2,-| and the Sholes farm, wit ha view to|weeks before the time for payment| tution. Though they make make their |more names enrolled, and militiamen | decisfon as to whether they will change | who have not served five years are| | CLOSE OF 3 DAYS CAMPAIGN { ber uf men. and. boys, realization of ! cept boards. The amount taken it was alleged was $3. Judge Barnes discharged .the mother but bound the sons over to. the superior court under $300 bonds each and they went to E Minute Counts s’ cach und ey we When You Are In Pain young 5oon charged with Agnt G five oung m ‘ahting in Instant Relief for Indigestion and e D e o the wuse Gus | Stomach Troubles Afforded by'a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. was found guilty and flne¢ $5 and costs, and the other four had their cases mnolled i Free Trial Package. There is no occasion to suffer five ¢ | minutes from Indigestion or any simi- 1|lar stomach trouble when you can so get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Christening Party. There was a merry chr.stening ty on Sunday afterncon at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Normand, No, b Ripley plact, in honor of the chris- | easi tening of thelr youngest child, Dox- | othy Irene. Refreshments were serv-y ed to the numerous friends attending. (Continued from Page Five.) much going to bring the spirit of mis- slons in as golng out two by two and | talking to olhers about them. 'There is too a wonderful reflex effect upon | the churches through this work. It is a programme of service and service for | imperative call there | the world. He spotte of t was upon the American churches to send out missionaries to counteract the terrible and baneful influence that has been carried to Origntal and African native life by Amdricans who have gone out to these countries as repre- sentatives of American commercial houses. The meeting concluded with a shor! address by Rev. C. C. Kennedy upon Boys' Work, upon which he had also spoken at the meeting held Saturday evening at Broadway Congregational church. The Time It Takes a Messenger to Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Seem An Age to a Sick Stomach. ‘When millions are used every vear —and when every other man or wom- ar that you meet will recommend Stuart’s to you if you will but lnqulrei —why do you continue to suffer: from stomach trouble? What more evi- n you ask? And as fur- of you can even send dnd get a sample package entirely free. The sample will surely convince you. The reasons why Stuart’s Dyspep- sla Tablets accomplish such results are very easy to understand. These tablets contain almost the same ele- ments as the gastric juices of the stomach. And when your stomach is sick and not working just right, it does not give out enough of the nat. ural digestive juices to properly take care of the food you eat. So if you will only give the stomach a little help by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet you will relieve it of its chief daty and allow it the rest it needs to recuperate. One grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- {let will digest 3,000 grains of food, whether you place it in a glass jar or in your stomach. All druggists sell them. The price {is 50 cents per box. If you prefer to try them first write to ¥. A. Stuart Co,, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich,, and a sample package will be sent vou free. SECOND DAY SERVICES. Three Speakers at the Central Baptist Church Gave Fine Addresses With Much - Profit. The services in the second day of | the men and religion campaign were opened Saturday morning in Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church, | G. C. Hubert leading, G. A, Turner, Rev. F. O. Cunningham and Rey. F. ‘W. Coleman assisting !n the service and singing. Prayer as an Agency in the Kingdom waos the tople of Rev, C. (. Kennedy, who said that it is the power and spirit of God that convert men as His way of working on earth is through ordinary men who need to be trained | for God's service. 3od is always near and will hear and answer prayers. Christ was a man among men but he is also with God. He went into the wilderness with God and then came back and worked with Him. We should learn how to pray to God and pray to Him | pe the leacer and director. In the to provide a way out of our difficul- | scheme of the movement he is a gen- ties instead of telling Him what to | era), rather than the one who does the do. Though our effortg are small they | work, amwount to a great deal when summed | The organization provides for a up. God is working with us and | committee n each church for the ob- through him we are able to succeed. | jects of the five-point programme. It At the oper conference on points of | imeans that some men shall make & weakness in work for boyshand men it ' special study of each of these sub- was stated that there is an intense en- | jects and yet have an Intelligent sym- grossment in others things, fallure to | pathy for the work of all. By carry- understand boy nature, lack of d+fi- {ng out this method it is certain that nite purpose in, the work, a tendency | churches wili beome more intelll- to construct ‘a big machine and then | gent concerning the objects that not have power enough to operate it, | should challenge their attemion. It lack of cordlality between man and | means muitiplied activities because man, a waiting for someone to suggest | of larger numbers engaged in work something to us, working for men and | and it also means a rounded out boys rather than working with them. | church development. An unwillingness to use the church! In conclusion Mr. lLegg cited many for club work, lack of interest ‘on the | instances in which he had secn repre- ‘part of the church in the men and|s.n:tive men respond tv the challenee boys, rather than working o prepare | for service and emphasized that men onesself by to work by prayer, study | would respond not so much because or reading, failure of ministers to give | of what the churches do for them as laymen something to do, tendency to ' because what they could do for others sacrifice depth for bredadth, , throvgh the church, he points of strength brought out | i T N L LA S UL AETI0 CTROOR (o 17 were our belief that we can do some- | T ————— e thing, willingness on the part of the | BORN. workers now enlisted, responsivenesa | ppiLANEY—In Norwich, March 1, 1912, to definite suggestions, unusual num- | a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Florence J. Delaney. | what they need, insistent urging of | VIVAL—In Middletown, March 2, 1912 the needs, wise and efiicient working: a son to Frederick Webster and! force in Y. M, C. A, wise, sound and | Louise M. Mason Vinal of 285 Court able preaching from the pulpits, or- street. ganizations in the Sunday schools, | ROUSSEAU—In Montvie Feb. 28, good moral sertiment in the commun- | R“Z' a son to Mr. (’lnd Mrs. Cyprien ity, increased spirit-co-operated in | Rousseau of Pequof. > business .ap well as religious life, un- | LANPHERB—March 1, 1912, . twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Umited supply of raw materlal to | T 'yinpnere of Harrison's Landing. work upon, dealing with all men, boy, | workers, boy scouts, and Knights of | DIED. King Arthur. i : ] s In the main, man is willing to ac- | BROWN—In Groton, March 1 1912 the word of -God as authority.| ACCY,A; Brown. widow of Billiugs When it was stated that there are|g. SN—] s y about 1,200 Italians in the city, it was | *"Vany Curenne o w1 naen, March & believed that they could be reached ! Swanson, aged 52 years. through a mission. GE““E‘ M?xmvme'hmlw 3‘191% i 5 isa J, wife of the late war Professor Davis Heard. e ok T L R Speaking on The Bible in Action, | Prof, George E. Davis said it is filled both with life and action and it is the confidence we feel in it that gives us the motive power in this movement under way. Men who have been at the top and bottom of life wrote the book, they were not dreamers. We must read the book and not depend : Goff, in the 87th year of M RODMAN—In Preston, March liam Rodman, aged 72 years. _ | Puneral services from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irving Church, Poque- tanuck, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Burlal in Poquelanuck cemetery, | CORKERY—In this city, March 1, Nel- le Corkery, daughter of the late John C. and Catherine Walsh Corkery, upon what other books say about it, | pyneral from the " residence of her for we grow only as we assimilate. brother, John J. Corkery, No. 36 He spoke of the extent of the move- | Spruce 'street, Monday morning at 8.15. Mass of requiem at St. Patrick’s | church at 9 o'clock. DELANEY—In Norwich, March 2, Mar- tin J. Delaney, aged 37 years. Funeral from the home of his father, Michael Delaney, at 48 Golden street, ment and told of the spread of Bible study through the efforts of individ- uals, Men are waiting to be brought to church. It is not because they are | not interested that they do not attend | cross of names. { church, but they are waiting for you | on Monday morning at §.15. Mass of There i8 no change for the firemen or 10 invite them. Go_out and get them. n:(t‘juiem in St. Mary's church at 9 ex-firemen, they béing exempt, as they 8hop Talks. o A.::‘]:—H x i ; have been in the past. T 3 | " talks, Rev, ING. larch 3, at the home ol e S i 0L I the s DTS (:A'xger;(e::ergy ‘K‘Ls;fifé’ at ]nfs cut- Mrs. J. Whipple, n Canterbury, Wal- notice was sent out with the tax bills| this year: | lery, where Rev. F, O, Cunningham The provisions of the personal tax| gave cornet solos, and Rev. A. E. Legg law, as amended by the general assem- | spoke at the McCrum-Howell plant, bly of 1911, do mot exempt those who| where Mrs. G. 1, Lord, accompanled might secure a certificate of disability! by Miss Crewe. sang. from a post surgeon now nor those Afternoon Session. who already possess such certificate, te: Iy A Tngalls, aged 83 years, former- of Greeneville. —— CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish hereby to extend our heartfeit thanks to the {many nelghbors and friends who have o In the afternoon at two o'clock, eatly assisted us by acts d « 2 | ; so greatly a Y acts an ye:;‘,'yi,‘,h“{;‘:v Do vho Mave served fIve| ot the Central Baptist church serv- words of sympathy during the iiness jces were resumed, beginning with a |and death of our beloved daughter and, Guard are exempt from the tax obli-| ; ) v prayer and praise service, conducted i‘;‘.{,‘,‘;’,‘m‘;‘;:{;fe S threo yours 18 tio| &y Leatier Hubert. At m:.l’SHJu?xe i ving ! Marvin spoke upon the topic, The In- e e tvo orere: | ter-Church . Responsibility, = covering must present them to secure the ex-| LBl3 subject algnx.th.eh u";‘ °‘:tfg_ emption. | erate@ work by the churches o r Postmasters and persons employed city as the best means of pmesenting the most effective front for the de- 5t ‘1’;:,:‘;““:,{:’,,?,;‘1“°;:"°‘"‘§i,\;;;;{,‘da{fi velopment -of the most telling Chris- | sister, and we wish particularly to ex- press our gratitude to the nurses and | officials at the Backus hospital, and for | the many beautiful floral forms, | | FREDERICK . KINGSLEY AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned. wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to t pay the tax. This rule follows the opin- | tian Work,in the five-point pro- lon deliveredghy the attorney gemeral of the United" States. Persons llable for the payment ot town, if their names are still on the voting lists here. actully pay the tax elsewhere, they should exhibit their receipts given by th:dcommunmeu where payment was made. POLICE COURT BUSINESS. Very Light Business During the Past Month, Even Smaller Than January. In police circies there has not been & strenuous time during Febroar this tax must pay the same of the town | of Norwich, although at present out of | In cases where they | | gramme. In responding to the topic, Men and Religicn in the Logal church, Albert B, Legg said the”application of the Kipling quotation, the strepgth of the wolf i{s the strength of the pack and the strength of the pack is the strength of the wolf, to the Men and Religion movement, means that the work done in an individual church de- pends upon the work done through the combired churches of the community and also that the work of the feder- | ated churchas depends upon the work in the individual church. The movement aims not to interpret | doctrines of the church, but shnply t» present a programme for their appli- cation to the life of the time. It is a call for laymen. The minister is to many friends who aided us during the | illness and death of our father, John Lynch, and also to the many friends who sent flowers. Their kindness shall ever be remembered. THE CHILDREN OF THE Fitchville, March 4, 191 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, “DEL'EASEDv | Funeral Directors Tel. i bring permanent rehef is in the treat- he sum of $171.36. Telephone call 328-3. Folir ¢ ment of piles, because even when the | | y, even { | though it bad 28 days this year. THere | s - ANDI- were but 46 arrests in that time, which i 3 ; | is smaller than the light business of | - PILES -DEFY THE KNIFE. | | January, when 65 were taken in. The | e ) causes of arrest were intoxication 22, f Their Formation Stil m a mflrs breach of the peace 18, theft 4, vagran- The Cause of |' ion Still 3 7l e cy 4, non-Mpport 2, burglary, Tesistr Remains. : 5 ance, driving team without permit and | - et injory to private property 1 each. . ol i o T vere 20 committed to Jail mnd | - OBe -Dlace wiwere surgery fails ito Ledy Amigant, { continued, 5 discharged, 3 ngll Henry B Church, W, appealad 3 iconer wae boung | €Vil tUMOrs are cut away, the cause of = Chul . Smith Allen g\.n'.'.’"" d'and 1 prisoner was bound | ¢p e formation, still remains. 'X‘lmtr . cause is poor circulation, Dr. Leon- hardt's HEM-ROID is the tablet rem- edy that is taken. inwardly and gets right to the inside cause. . TODAY we offer & lot of Ladies' Fine In the City Court. In the city ce) Saturday after- noon Rubert and t Fros. and -ROID s gold for §1 N. | Metal and. Cloth Top, = Butt their mother, Jeanstte Frost, wers | . Sevin & Son, Norwich, on:.zua Blucher. Special at $2.28, charged with asseulting and robbing|all druggists. Monev back if it fails. 1Enjah Williams Friday night at the Prost FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main Street Dr. Leonhardt Co. tion B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for bool hotss in Cove let. streei . where TODAY of the Sak of RUGS From Aaction They are the well known Adexander, Smith & Sons Co/s Rugs and repre- sent our purchases made at the big Auction Sale held by this cempany. EVERY ITEM IS OFFERED AT A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION FROM REGULAR PRICE. SMALL SIZE RUGS At B5c—Axminster Mats, ®ize inches, regular price $1.00. At $1.10—Veivet Rugs, mize 27x64 inches, regular price $1.35, At $1.89—Axminster Rugs, sive 27x64 inches, value $2.00. At $3.19—Axminster Rugs, sise 86272 inches, value $4.25. 1823¢ $8.00 TAPESTRY RWGS g Smith’'s " Nepperban” Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size ¢x0 feet—at $6.50, regular price $8.00. 212.!0 RUGS AT g.fl Smith's Tapestry Brussels Rogs, seamless, size § feet 3 Inches x 10 fest 6 inches—at $0.98, regular price $12.80. 214.50 RUGS AT $11.98 Smith's Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 9x12 feet — at $1188, regwlar price $14.50. $19.00 RUGS AT 213,30 Splendld quality Axminster Rugs, gize 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches —at $1350, regular price $19.00, $22.50 RUGS AT $16.98 pam—trA e - Smith's Axminster Rugs, size 9%12 feet, in pretty floral and Orfental de- signs—at $16.98, regular price $22.69. $2250 RUGS AT $16.98 p— e Smith's Wilton Velvet Rugs, seam- less, size 9x12 fest—at $16.98, regular price $22.50 THE PORTEQOS & MITCHELL G See Window Display of Ever Ready 12 Bladed Safety Razor $1.00 complete The Plant-Cadden Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Just Arrived — H. Koehier & Cole BOCK . Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Somme Oyer Te BREED'S SHOP on Ceatral Wharf if you are in need of Water Gauge Glasses, Cast Irom Fitttings, Steam Valves, and Iron Pipe from 1-8 inch to 4 inches. I have met ‘cot a car load, but have emough t¢ take care of any ordinary heating job. Let us talk it over. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist PREPARING FOR SPRING. Tis new hats show the halr, o that this fsature will be very — If you wish to have your amart and becoming, be sure your s in style first. See Miss Adles. In Norwich all this week. WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWICH. 704. mAréMwr If Yon Want Satistaction call at I & D. Fishken whe will bulld or repair wagons or carringes. Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Tel. 581-2, 31 Chestnut $t " New Line of Birthday Post Cards and Local View Post Cards. C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Strest WHEN you want to put yeur 3 ness before the publle, there is ne divra better than through the advertis- “w& columas of The Bulletin,