Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 5

The Builetin. | Nerwnch "Monds y, March 25, 5, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS The law on treut will be eff one week frem today: Strawhermes Asparagus SOMERS J. J. C. Stone has sold his bowling alleys in Hartford, but has not deter- mined on his future lecation. Today, the feast of the Annuncia- tion, there will be special services in the Hpiscopal and Reman Catholic churches, The Otis library reading room prov- ed a pleasant haven for many Sunday o, afternc in cha Miss Martha A. Vard was _The appraisal of the estate of Pat- rick Cummings of Central avenue has been completed, showing a total amount of $13,914.18, DR. G. A. DAvlS On Wednesday evening the Lenten sermon at All Hallows up, will be preached in I church, Moo 54 Washington Street U. 0. Bellerose of Baltic Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. i 3 W G ¢ Sbécs s Saturcay was the 86th birthday o pecial atténtion ta'the Bye, Ear ). 00 °F Ferkina, for thiiy soacs Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN president of the Hartford Bar associa- tion and known to many lawyers in Norw:ch. to Frank H., Rogers, who has been ap- pointed vostmaster at Montville, will .. S continue to use the present postoffice PhySICIflll and Surgeon | i buiiting erected b Posimastor Lewis B. Hurlbut for that purpose. 314 Main Streel Tolophone 4261 ... oo ana M Virgil W, Black- Office of late Dr. Harriman man of Weston, Conn,, formerly of st Killingly, havo issued invitalions to the twenty-fifth their ar anniversary of sc on Wednesday, March 27, SPRING Ncosha whist tonight in Foresters’ hall.—adv, A Albert Smith, pilot of the Groton Entered the arena in Winter Raiment | ferry Is to leave the boat in a clad. There is surely considerable | few days tp become mate of the steam cold weather still to come. March Yacht Diaha. He will be succeeded b e " on the ferry by Captain Miller of Ni- winds are mighty winds, and April gpio are not the rare and perfect days Siinkiel Al shitanden Tine. The Connecticut prison visitation 4 W gagsery commission will investigate today The price of zoal is salling to ai (Monday) the conditicn of 13 male and female prisoners who are to be ! OR odor- | discharged from the prison this mnonth ©38 GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold to comfort, are reasonable in pr hooner Silas Brainard, which sev- nomical in gas consumpiion. You will eral months ago sank at the dock at proclaim it the wisest investment you | Stoddard’s wharf, and remained froz- e A en in all winter, has been towed across ever made to Riverside and will be unloaded and Crane's Toaster, “Sta- | repuired tite" Gas " Rotary Tank Heat- . . = 4 e o At a meeting of the board of di- ers, the famous “Ruud” Instantaneous rectors of the Connecticut Humane Water Heater and the latest models of society at Hartford Saturday Herbert 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good S: Wells of Bloomfield was appointed things we will gladly show you. Acgsnaral “,'f::.’l‘“f;,',s"””d Dot W Work will be begun tais week by fi‘s & Electl'lcal De “ the Connecticut company on its large L | dounis track open trolley cars to put {them in shape for use this summer Alice Building, 321 Main Street teps lowered as ordered utilities commission, by the vubli According to the New London Teie- DENTIST graph, a sum sald to be about $10,000 . las been spent in making roads at . | Groton Tong Point since last season, DR. E, Jo JONES |0 in shussant supply of water wil - be secured from artesian wells, Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Bhetucitet street e ‘Fronm Althcugh the recent snow has made some differcnce, employes of the New Hayven road say that the annual spring of travel has hegun earlier than trance. al, people seeming glad to get off other cities for visits, after the LOUIS H. BRUNELLE |ion; winter. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) The ical and natural histos v ha sued Bulletin 13 Pies, Cake and Bread |- Fishes of Connecticut, Charles R. Eastman, in the University of Pitt and curator in charge of fossil s in the Carnegie museum. a that canuot be excelled. ‘Fluone your order. Trompt service NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1912 PERSONAL Frederick D. Mabrey of Portland is at his home in this eity Fred Brabston of New London vis- ited Norwich friends on Saturday. Irvin C. Elmer is at his home i Previdence during the Easter vaaction, Miss Isabelle Douglas of Norwich visited Mrs. Martha Brown at Niantic last week, Miss Maria Brock of Nerwich been visiting Uncasville, Mrs. William H. & short time. Mis iting ington street, Cecilia Kohn of Yantic New London . Laura B, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.|will be awaited with keen interest by |are employed. In none of the cases Charles D, Browning of Norwich, the help. The advance, it is under- |has the amount of the increuge been P d, will be general in all the milis. | decided, said an official of the mills, Jehn C. Chapman, the popular man- Two Nerwich mills and one in Je ager of the Norwich ball team at one time, has been spending a few days in town. Miss Susie Spicer has returned from | MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT SUDDEN DEATH OF a trip of several weeks to California, ON FINAL TOUR. THEODORE A. HEDGE having reached home Saturday eve- NS i ning. Heard by Large Number at Spiritual | Had Gone to a Shed Where He Was John H. Cassidy and Mrs. Mary Cas- Academy—S8pirit Messages Given. Stricken with Cerebral Hemorrhage. sidy Cahill ‘Waterbury spent Sun- i i PP ok G4y at their home on Washington | The Spiritualist Academy, on Park| The death of Theodore A. Hedge of e street, had two large congregations on | No.. 15 Hedge avenue, Hast Side. oc- s . Sunday, at the services morning and|curred suddenly on Sat.rda er- Mrs. Lucretia Saxton and Mrs) John | €vening, to hear Mrs, May Fepper Van- | roon about 413 o'ciock of cerebral Saxton u( Ne from »w days spent v with Robinson uL Norwich. Lnursnvc A. Miner of Bank of Cominerce, New op(\ud his summer home at . Ruddygore, for the summer sea. London, ha T sun. Mrs, Frances Spalding is again her horae on Penobscot street, returned from a lecturing nearly a year upon the platform, a Miller, who has been substi the Central Verment freigh Gurcon tuting at office here, has s varc clerk at Brattleboro raiiroad cempany. H. & A, PROGRESSIVE CLUBA Organization Formed by Foremen a the Hopkins & Allen Arms Company. The foremen of the various depart company have formed an Progressive club. | held the third Thursday of weork in the tha the foremen can keep in shop are discussed, tou the factory is one which is large shops and men interested and themselves, sarried ou keeps the many last Thursday at the Buckingham Me. morial. The officers of the club are: Presi dent, Thomas Chadwick; vice presi dent, John J. Mur{)hy treasurer, Malcom McKeag. PLAYOFF OF TRIPLE TIE. Games Will Be Played Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday Evenings. pool players who are tied for firsi canum club Saturday of incorporation and organ- H. Koehler & Co.'s | ization of the Gager-Crawford Co. of | Just Arrived BOC K New London have been filed. The offi- | ceis are: President and treasurer, Ar- | thur H. Gager; secretary, Thomas M. Free delivery to all parts of the city. | Crawford; directors, Arthur H. Gager, | Thomas M. Crawford, Charles E.| H. JACKEL & CO0. Hickey. The commiseion appointed by the last general assembly to investigate ibflily of establishing state A for workingmen i to meet . perior court room in Water- p Monday, April John Eccles SSooNANE Gk ¥ S orwich is « member of tha com- sion. Hack, Livery and Arthur Day, 51, at his home in Ba ton, Mces. died Thursday night State, Northamp- He is survived by his wid- . ow, a aaughter, three brothers, includ- Board]ng ing Georze of Stonington, and a sister of Brooklyn, N, Y. The funeral was held Sunday with burial in Southamp- Stable ton. Mass. Tha ennual meeting of most of the Fpiscopal parishes is to held on East- Monéay. Women can voie if they i2-14 Bath Strest, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. to this year, having been gran AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. that privil by the last diocesan Tetephoe 888 conventlon, “held” at Waterbury June 3-14, 1911, The flock of Rhode Isiand Reds ] owned by Mrs. M. A. Bolande of Ad Franklin surprised her Saturday by vm laying two eggs in one not much bigger and the other nearly double the size Hi#ve you had baby's photograph|of an ordinary egg which weighed taken 7 4 3-4 ounces. 1t's a to take baby's photo- graph s It should be taken, Mo cateh| Plans are teing made to entertain his roguish Lttle gmile, his protty littlg | t'c four hundred delegates from all d.lmpl Sm.h photograps become prized | parts of the state whe wiil zather & ces of babyhood's days in|in Diridgeport April 19 and 20 for the years 0 coms. -We have years of | zunual state encampment of the 3rand experience in raphing children. Ir best when we No froublesome posing, Snap them in a liry. . LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, hes Lo an ounce to his patrou. and public tuat he has moved to 65 ‘oad\l: Chapman building, oppasiie Army of the Republic. Naticnal Com- mander in Chief H. M. Thimble will witend the encampment. At the 12ih annual Providence coun- ty King's Daughters conference, held Friday at Central Falls. a service was held in memory of the honored state president, Mrs., George H. Corey. This was conducted Rev, Levi B. Ed- wards, Mrs. Corey wus sister of Her- bert T. Miller of Norwich. Frederick ., Shepard, Haven road engineer. will get the bulk of uncle, the late J. Clinton Shepard, for- merly a passenger conductor on thi New Haven road. The estate of $17 241 consists of money in New Lon- don and Norwich banks and a house en Lincoln avenue, New London. a former New now of Danbary the estate of his In the twentieth week of the egg- laying contest at Storrs, a pen of . Rhode Island Reds owned by Ar- Attractive Showing. thur Evans of Temple, N. H., led with In one of tie windows 82 ezgs. The white Plymouth Rocks Bros.' store is an attractive owned by W. J. Tiliey of Packerville | cyle digplay by of | and the Rhode Island Reds entered 1k ng Merkel machine of which | by H, P, Deming of Robertsville came are | took place at son and Foss will play Saturday even opponent in one game, and the getting 120 to win and Foss and Rob- inson 90. In the tournament both de after playing will be followed, and it ance at the games MESSENGER KILLED. tilated Beside Track. ROYCE LOOMIS IMPROVING. ing in his favor now, consciousness. FUNERALS. Anna S. Huntington. Ada _Revell, bekah lodge, No. 21, I. O. death of Anna §. Huntingten, urer of the Rebekah state home in Meriden. The funeral held on Wednesday afternoon, 20, at o’clock. Representatives o were present, also large from the lodges in the delega: district. ton was held. Lewsliyn H. Potter. The funeral wich, Pepperill, Clinton, Pawtucket, R, I, Mass., Potter's death was received. 0. Baptist church, officiated. many beauntiful floral forms. bearers were Charles Burks, Rev. has Miss élice Crotty of Gallup of Wood- stock is the guest of friends here for is vis: Mrs. Louis Schwartz of Wash- Woodworth of New London have returned Mrs, the National Gales having tour of Spiritualist sured a position as with the ments of the Hopkins & Allen Arms association which they have called the H. & A. Thelr meetings are each | month, when matters pertaining te the h with the business for the best interest of The idea in many fore- in a common object. A large part of each meeting night is devoted to a social, and one was heid secretary and There was a meetlng of the three place in the handicap event at the Ar- evening at which i off s tie W is- | Was persistent, and one spoke out |29, 1838, at Norwich Town, in the old :::‘xise‘zll.a} Ilnxnga‘.s g:ci‘d’c“d ‘!‘hut“l;:er‘lon through the medium, “Don’t yeu let|(ase homestead stili standing on Town and Foss will play Tuesday evening |her fool vou.” Mrs. Vanderbitl return- | street. He was the youngest of the following the annual banguet an@ |ed to the attack and finally succeed- | five children of Luther and Elizabeth meeting. Pierson and Rebinson w ed in making the woman recognize the | Palmer Case, and is the last of the play on Thursday evening, and Robin- | message. family to pass awa His ancestry ing. Bach player therefore meets his will play under the same handicap, Pierson the game apiece there remains a tie, the same process is expected that there will be a very large attend- Manus! Felix's Body Found Badly Mu- Manuel Felix, mgm messenger of the Central Vermont railroad, was killed by of two trains some time after mid: night Saturday, and his body, badly CASE WAS CONTINUED. Brothers, who at that time were the mangled, was found early Sunday — largest wholesale grocers in eastern morning near Douglas street, New | aqyitery Matter Goes Over Until [ Connscticut. As a bookkeeper he was | Tondon. He is survived by his wife.| "'y Sl “Mornin rs. Main Gets | 2R acknowledged expert with but few A daughter was killed in an automo- Umdny MW M equals, showing his special aptitude in bile acciflent flve years asn Bail. this line by keeping the books of the Has Regained Consciousness and Is | Mrs. Danfel Main came up in the city | by having in his charge five different Resti Eanily ot Hlosnital court Saturday morning it was con-|gsets of books. He remained with Nor- onting Ganty . at. Tioapisal. tinued at their request until ;n;n ton Brothers until 1869, when, in part- T He g il Tuesday morning under bonds of $500. | nership with the late Thomas King- Ry os Tnoreis, 156 Letanan. Doy, Who | Mrs, Main was able to secure beil | ston, under the firm name of Kingston :":f R0 8% e oy D¢t | early Sunday. Her husband called on | & Case, ho established a large and suc- ing eamly at the Backus hospital and seems to be improving, every day be- He has regained ‘Word has been received here by Mrs. secretary of Hope Re- O. F., of the The death of Mrs. Huntington occurred on Monday morning, March 18, at her was Margh the order from ail parts of the state e or, especially in the flowers shown in | 1902 Mr. Case enlered the empioy of 1. many beautiful floral offerings re-| 1, arst films, wers greatiy W. Carroll & Son as bookkeeper, a po- ceived bore silent festimony of the |, ,; ‘. ingtructive and educationai | sition he retained until Ootober last high esteem in which Sister Hunting- of Lewellyn H. Potter 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from his late home at Trad- ing Cove, and the large attendance in- cluded reiatives and friends from Nord— an and Mrs. Hurlburt and Mrs. William H. McGuinness, who have been passing the winter in Flori- da, returning when the news of Mr, ¥, Cunningham, pastor of the First There were The John Casey, John E. Post, Harry McGlone, More Norwich Mills Advance Wage Employes Will Receive Increase at Falls and Shetucket Mills While the Ashland Cotton Company at Jewett City Will | n Grant Raise. The advance in wages to mill em- plcyes in this end of the state con- tinues to read out and more mills are being added daily to the list where increases will be made the first of April. Many thousand in eastern Connecticut are to receive the benefit of the raise and get back te the posi- tion where they were a few years ago. There is a general falling into line by the mills and the next step, the declaration of the amount of increase, an increase in wages for their em- ployes and by this advance about 1,300 employes will be affected. Notices han. heen pested in the mills of the Falls company, and of the Shetucket com- pany in this city that the pay of the employes will be advanced, becoming eftective the first of April. There ara} about 1,00 hands in these two mills. he Ashland Cotton company of Jewett ity has posted a similar no- tice, and at this mill about 300 hands but it will be decided upon and made knowr at a later date. elett City are the latest to anuounce derbilt, the test medlum, who is upon | her farewell appearance upon the lec- ture platform, as she is to open her church in Brooklyn on the ist of April. At the morning services Mrs, Vander- Lilt devoted her whole time to sprit mesgages, giving a large number of striking dememstrations of her ability, and in the evening she again gave spirit messages, after speaking upon topics suggested from the audience. She spoke upon the two topics, The Religion of Spiritualism, and The Com- ing Religion. “Elizabeth” was the first influence that came in the evening, when Mrs. Vanderbilt toek up the messages that were suggested by the pile of envelopes that had been sent up to the table on the platform. “Elizabeth” came mak- ing the sign of the cross and had a message of consolation for a woman in the audience whow das shielding some- body and bearing the blame for some- thing she was innocent of, but the spir- it influence assured her through the| medium that the shadows were to be| lifted. The person in the audience ac- knowledged that she had set out for the meeting saying to herself that she was coming, “even if it was Lent, to gee if she couldn't learn something down there.” One message that brought out a burst of applause and laughter was to a man who had something to do with a fire in a pot, as the medium asid. This was recognized as referring to a Nor- wich plumber, and the spirit of his grandmother was there to tell him that he was going to have the chance that he was looking for. Mrs. Vanderbilt brought out a burst of laughter when she told him that he had voiced his impatience at his lot by bursting out Cuskit) _ I'm sick of this,” when he was starting up the fire in his plumber’s pet. The man acknowledged it. There was another man there who was looking for “Willie.” The spirit that came told him that “Willie" had cut loose from his old life, but news of him could be obtained by finding a ship whose name was given, and that New London was a port where inqui- ry might prove profitable. One tough subject In the audience was a woman who could not seem to | recognize the things that the medium was trying to tell her, bul the spirit hemorrhage. He had left the house a few minutes before that time to go Lo bed at the rear of the yard and when he did not return, members of the family went out to look for him, | and found him dead upon the floor, Mr. Jedge had lately been in rather poor health and had complained of bad feelings in his head. Medical | Examiner Kimball wsas called, pro-! nouncing cerebral hemorrbage as the prballe cause of death, Mr. Hedge was in his 59th vear, haviug been born October 6, 1838, in| what was then Preston, now the East Side, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hedge. All his life except the last two years had been spent in Norwich. He was an engraved by trade and fol- lowed that calling, having a shop with the William H. Page Boiler company on ¥ranklin street, until fhey re moved from here after their plant hacd been destroyed by fire in Januar: 1903, Since then in the last two yea Mr. Hedge had been employed in Ro- chester, N. ¥., Atlanta, Ga., and Mem- Phis, Tenn. He had recently returned here and his heaith had not been of the best lately. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret Douglass of Greenevilie, two daughters and a son, Mrs, Mavd Mitchell and Miss Blanche Hedge, of this city, and Theodore D. Hedge of Rochester, N. Y. He also leaves two brothers, Blydon Hedge of this eity, and Warrington B. Hedge of Fall River, Mass. The deceased was a member of She- tucket lodge, No. 27, 1. O, O, F,, and had the friendship and esteem of a wide cirele of acquaintances. He was a skilled and faithful workman, and in his bome life he was a kind and leving husband and father, 8 | | | | | t t t t OBITUARY. Luther R. Case. The death of Luther R. Case, well known and prominent in the mercan- tile life of this city since 1861, eccurred Sunday morning at his home, No. 148 Broad street. The end came peacefully at 5.30 o'clock, fellowing a period of failing health due to a general break- down and deblility, confining him to his bed for the last four weeks. Luther Roswell Case was born April t traced back to Colonial times and in direct line to Miles Standish. Mr. Case obtained his education in the town schools and was a graduate of the private academy kept by Dr. Stone in the 50's. After leaving school he entered the employ of the late George D. Fuller, who for many years kept the general store at the Norwich Town Green. In January, 1859, he ac- cepted a position in the large depart- ment store of Havens & Co. in St Louis, where he remained until April, 1861, when he was called heme by the serious illness and death of his mother. Desiring to remain in his native city, he entered the employ of Ferdinand Stedman in the store which for many years stood on Washington street, near General Harland's home, Sentry Hill In 1862 he accepted the position of bookkeeper in the office of Norton Two of the spirits were from Italy, a father and a grandfather of a man present, and they were later joined by the spirit of a woman member of the family. The old grandfather advised against a projected journed. One pecullar connection bhetween the material and the spiritual was noted in a part of the house when the medium said that the spirit influence that came to her suggested something antiseptic or the smell of drugs or chemicals. Just at the same time an edor much like smelling salts was noticeable and was observed and remarked upon by several in one part of the house. The irit that came with this suggestion ad something to gay that could mot be imparted In public and the recipi- ent was asked to see the medium after the meeting. ‘When the case of adultery was charged against Joseph S. Main and Attawaugan company and its several associated companies at the same time a8 he was with Norton Brothers, there her at police headguarters, but she wanted nothing to do with him. She was inarried twelve years ago, her maiden name having been Simpson. KINEMACOLOH PICTURES Many Saw the Wonderful Views at the Olympic yHall. cessful wholesale grocery Water street. Following the death of Mr. Kingston in 1871, the business Was carried on until 1878 under the firm name of Lu- ther R. Case. At the earnest solicita- tion of the late Henry B. Nortom, in 1878 he disposed of his business and with the late Edward D. Fuller, under the firm name of Case & Fuller, took over and carried on the business which had been established for so many years by Norton Brothers. Retiring from this firm in 188§, Mr. Case again entered business for him- self in the same line, in which he re- mained until 1891. For a year there- after he was local agent for the Nor- wich and New York Propelier company till & change in management brought aboul a conselidation of offices. In business on Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, there was an exhibition of the kinema- color motien pictures noon and cvening at O the afternoon, when a special 'was made for school children, the seat- ing capacity was seld out {hree-quar- ters of an hour before the show began and in the evening there was an audi- ence of ahout 500, The wonderful reproductions of col- price f when on account of failing health he was obliged to retire from active busi- ness, He always took a deep interest in affairs in Norwich, and while never a seeker after poiitical office, hes was elected to the court of commen coun- cil in 1884 and served as coyncilman for two vears. In 1881 he was elected a member of | the beard of education of the Central | school district and served as & member | of the board for 15 years. During this entire time he was chairman of the building and supplies committes for the district. As chairman of the building committee which erected the Broad street school he ook a deep in- terest in the erection of this building, views of the coronation of the king and queen of England were likewise en- joved, although in many instances the lecturar's explanation about the Len- don foge was accepted as the reason for a certain indistinctness about some of the detalls of the pictures. WEDDING. Philipsen-Ericksen. A pretty wedding took place at 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening at ‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swanberg, No. 190 Sprcue street, when their niece Miss Anna C. Erickson, was united in marriage with Lars H. Phillipson of Baverly, Mass., formerly of this 865, and subsequently joined the Bihe Botiss as folry: Erarie cpelp- Can’t Cure Catarrh ter, No. 4, June 13, 1876; Frankl council, No. 3, Dec, 21, 1876: (olu;nhiur; Stomach Dosing, Sprays and cammandor\, No. 4, Apnl 26, 1878, and » Connecticut consistory, June 25, 1850, Douches Have All Failed Characteristically quiet, vet' genial There is only one way to curg ca~ tarrh. Reach the raw, tender, infiamed membrane that is infested with ca- and companionable, Mr. Case impress- ed those with whom he was associated with the sincerity and earnestness of his nature, and their regard for him |FATPTERe AL, 5 Ih s foupded upon the substantial basis | "0 BECEMS G0 Cestioy m,wmh'ua of appreciation of ‘his loyalty to Tight |, 0Giieg™ with liguid principles and an upright life. His proparations— “‘“ the t¥pe.of citizeiaki wikich) et there is only one way—breathe the an- tiseptic germ killing air of HYOMEI orthy example in the community in | coroninnee 1t High-o-me) directly Shich for _many years he Was ah | gver the infested parts. ;n‘m« participant “in its commercial | "HyOMET contains no opium, co- ife. caine or other harmful druge; it is C. Henry Smith. made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol Smith of No. 38 Church|gnd other Listertan antiseptics. It is pd Vi at his home at 3| gnaranteed to end the misery of ea- o'clock Sunday morning, after a s tarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis, or cus illness for the past ten mxa money back. s and laryngitis Ill Wi Ask The Lee & Osgood Co, about the Il a week ast 'l ago HYOMEI outfit today, as they sell it for only $1.00 and guarantee it, he took to his bed and gr: ndu:ll\\ grew worse. (. Henry Smith was born in Norwich 1848, the son of h Oatley Town, Septembe William Henry e Snfith. His home h vays been in this vicinity. He was for many years proprietor of Hyde Tavern in Franklin which includes the Whipple lot. claimed that there were 238 trees out outside the agreement. The case was not finished and was It is continued until next Saturday. and has always kept a ble. For the | Before court opened Attor: past severa] vears Mr. Smith has donae| Perkinsg informed the court a livery and hack bu a small | case of state of Connecticut va, J. B. scale and had a large W one of the best known in town and had a wide circle quaintances. Sincere regret his death, which marks th a man of many fine traits. Fitzgerald had been adjusted. Norwich Industrial Improvement Co. I'he first annual meeting of the Nor- wich Industrial Building company whl | probably be held at town hall this possessed a pleasing addr: kind | pyeeting, if the meeting called for four and sympathetic and was always eager | gicjock this afternoon approves of the assist others, He made and ro- | imonement until that time, and it tained many friends through his com- | (PPERCCCR" 0 Qi "The sharenolders panionable ways will probably be present in } of ace feit at passing of Mr. Smith w The deceased was devoted to his| o pvers to learn of the e & | heme, and his loss will be particularly “(“’HFAH,\. affai there. In this city, June , 1866, he | | —————————— | Incidents in Society as united in marriage with Agnes N, Fraser, by whom he is survived, tc gether with two sons, Charles Henr Bmith, Jr, of Brewster, N and Frank B. Smith of this city and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur G. Lord of Suf-| field, Conn. He leaves one brother, W. e Fred Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Con- | Frederick Fuller of Trenton. stance Foote, both of Nowwich, He|has heen the guest of his aunt, In leaves four grandchildhen. | Henry Barrows of Sachem street. Mr. Smith belonged to no organiza- | tio (!')n .-l:v‘ Norw: ::'h ‘N t, No. 1896, Or- | Mrs, Amanda B. Spaulding of Wash- der of Owls, of which he was a char- | ington _street bas gone to Adleatic ter member, and his is the fourth |City, N.} J., where she will spend wev- death in the Jocal nest. eral days, John Rush, Sr. L s Mrs, Willis 2 & The life of John Rush, Sr,, came to rs, William H. Leonard and dangh ter, Beatrice, of Washington street, are a peaceful end Sunday morning, twen- | {1 guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clapp of ty-five minutes to twelve :‘(!mk in ) Wilimantte, the 85th year of his age, with his wife and two sons, William and Herbert Miss Anna T. Chase, who is at Mies Porter's school at Farmington, Cosa., is spending the Faster recess at her He was born in the a suburb of Cov- at his bedside village of Toleshi entry, Fngland, and was the last of ) mst '.m.uf of eight brothers and sis- | home, on Broadway. ters, his mother and father living to be over eighty-five. Coming to this Mre. M. E. Moffitt, who has been couniry in 1580, he has lived in Nor- | spending_several weeks with Mr. amd wich with the exception of a shart |Mrs, A. N. Carpenter of Uncas street, time in Willimantic, and has followed | has @one to New York city, the silk business, being an expert in ol that line, having developed an electric stop motion that is being used at the present time by the J. B. Martin vel- vet mills in Taftville, For a number of years he has occupied his time and mind at his home to produce a cer- tain method of weaving, but was un- able on account of failing health to finish his task. Being of a kind and loving disposition he endeared himself to all who knew him. He ls survived by his wife and a large number of Migs Nellie Young, who is taking & course in art at the Poston Mussm of Fine Arts, is spending the Xaster vacation at her home on Limeokn avenue, Hamilton Wateh The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Ferguson & children, John Rush, Jr, William Rush, Mrs. Charles Parsons and Her- bert Rush of this city, and Charles Louisiana. There are seven daughters by his first wife, all but one of whom lives in England, Cne daughter resides in Brooklyn. The Geceased was for many years a mermber of the Odd Fellows in Fng- land, but belonged to no other organ- ization. He was a man of high ideals and exemplary habits and his long life was one of devotion to his family. His was a noble and upright life and Norwich loses an excellent citizen by his death. Henry Allen Corey. Rush of the U, Word was received here Sunday of the death of Henry Allen Corey, the har nneau two vear old son of Henry A. and Jeanctte Beebe Corey cf Bastern Point of road. The child died after a short illness. pneumonia FRANKLIN SQUARE FIVE- INCH GA|N SHOWN AT FAIRVIEW Supt. Corkery Believes That veir Will Fill and the Better. Reser- Later the When Fairview regervoir was meas- ured about nine o'clock Sunday morn- ing by Supf rkery, it showed a gain of five inches for the past two days, though the benefit of the Sunday mcrniug rain had not been felt at that time. It was 55 inches below highwater mark at that time. Meadow brook was 65 inches above the 24 inch pipe. The rain of Sunday with the fail snow in advance will be a big help the revervoi which will begin to show by toaay’s measurement and in all prolability the increase will con- tinue for the coming two weeks, Supt. Corkery belleves that from \he present condition and outlook t Pairview reservoir will fill this spr and the later it fills, the better, in his opinien. Something over 100,000,000 gallons wili be needed to fill it. When in need of any hay, gvain er feed be sure and call on us. Our My |is sound and sweet and free from | moisture or rot; it iz bright and clean and our prices are reasonable. Prompt deltvery of our hay, grain and feed is a feature we take pride in, Better order from us today CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. The Norwich Industrial Improvemen Corporation The First Annual Mesting of The Norwich Industrial Improvement Cor- poration will be held at its office at { The Thames National Bank, Shetucket Norwich, Conn., at 4 p. m, Mareh 25th, 1912 FREDERICK W, CARY, Preft. FIFTH LECTURE TONIGHT. Craig Bowdish of Hartford Will Speak at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. A The &f ture by A. Craig ford before the class conducted committee of and next to the last lec- Hart- training Bible study n and Religion movement, will given this evening at the Y. M, C. A. auditorium. The topic 18 "The general pedagogy of the perio@ of latter adolescence, or the boy’s quest fur truch.’ COMMON PLEAS COURT. Bowdish of Woodlot Case Nnt Finished and Con- tinued for a Week. In the court of Saturday the case of ris vs. 8, A. attorneys common pleas here Harriet . Har- Dolbearas was on trial, the the casa being Hull, Burnes, D. . and E. W. Perkins. Dam ages are sought for cutting trees on the Harris property, Mrs. Harris claig- - i " ing that the agresment between the | MARTIN E. JENSEN, Secy. parties about the cutting of the trees | Monday did not include the Whipple lot, so- | N. B. For the greater convenience called. The defendant claimed that of the shareholders it roposed to the agreement covered all the trees, | adfourn this meeting to 8 o'clogk in the evening of March 25th, 1913, in ~ | the Town Hall; and if this sug; finds approval the business of nual meeting will be transacted such adjourned meeting. ‘F‘ NO EVIDENCE t e agents. Three of the ma-|sccond, with 50 eggs to each pen. Charles Perue and Charies ¥, Plerce, | o el Trns ;fl;:;:_e e giving much of bis time and thought chines ace 8hown. aitracting admir- ™ P——Wfi Bil Burial was In the family plot in Mapie- | Xordblagh officiated. The best man t;’ ?h cco“n t:)dw Lhwml; at that | ing comment, and around them are r. Palmer Will Pay the Bill. woad cemetery, whero a commitial | was Carl Hedberg of Providence and | L€, the most modern school bullding arrauged in the window numerous | The expense incurred by the New ) service was read by Rev. Mr, Cunning- | {he pridesmaid Miss Ruth Phillipson ’“Fe“'""_ ”';‘""“"f,“" 3 photcgrarhs and pamphlets display- | London Municipal Art society for the| ham, Funeral Direetor C. A. Gager, or more than 38 veats Mr. Case ing the strong points and advantazes | drawing of pilans for beautifying and of the Merkel. One of the machines | improving New Lemcdon by John No- shown s a twin 7-h.p. which is sold | lan, landscape artist, of Besten, wiil to & Norw man, and another of the | not have to be borne by the seefety. ! machines is also sold and ready for|It developed at the sdjourned meet- delivery, {inz of the soctety held Friday afier-| i ey noon that President Georze S Paim- | Wrenchw H:s Ankle. | er taken it npon himseif te pay Fraok . MWarwood, Lookkeever for | Mr. Nown's bill, which will. according | ¢ - ) le grovery firm on Water { to a nirs aggregade $2,000. Of otre had a severe fall © Friday, | this sum $500 was pald a shert time wrenching the ligmnents Dom his lefi | 880 by Mr. Palmer and at the meet- Jr., had charge of the arrangements. Wants Appraisers Nemed, The New Y. Hartford railvoad has, through its at. ven, made applieation to Judge Mil ton M. o appoint dumages the land that the road recemtly acqui ing Friday afternoon an additional sum of $1,000 was ordered paid, leaving a balance of $600 yet unpaid. ankle when he slipped and went to the ground on the sloping sidewalk on tne Water street side of the Carroll bullding. He was able to get (o lua' officc without help, . but in extreme Zoo Keeper——this camel went nine pain, and since lp&h»— has been get- | days without wader. Tommy —Say, did Ung arovnd Witk Dhe Deip @l & -gaae, " bis pipes (oeap rwl—Judge. ed near Midway through the recom mendation of the public utility com mission, the land being obtained be. cause the railroad contended that of tis railroad business. The applica tion alo be nagued, New Haven and torney, Benjamin I. Sprock of New Ha- Shumway of the superior court appraisers to estimate all to the parties iiterested in it needed the tract for the raprovement also requests thal a date and of Boston. Both the bride and her maid were attractively gowned. A re- ception followed the cersmony #nd a delightful time was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served. There were many handsome gifts to the bride. Among the guests were Hrick Janson, Beverly, Misses Ruth Phillipson and Anna Ja- eobson, Besten, Arthur Ness, Quincy, Mase, ¢nd Carl Hedberg, Providence. Mr. snd Mrs. Philliceon leave today (Monéay) for Bewerly, Mass, where they are to reside. The groom is a die maker in the employ of the Unit- ed Shoe Machire company. was a trustee of the Chelsea Savings bank, and for the greater part of ih time was one of the auditors of tha institation. He was & member of the Centr Baptist church, having been identifi with it almost eontinuousiy since his return to Norwich in 1861, ! In 1876 Mr. Case was married Sarah Carroll Jacebs of Thompson the residence of her uncle, Tucius \\ Carroll, on Breadway. Mrs. Case sur vives her husband, with their son, James 1. Case, Ne. &7 Warren | street. A dacghter, Emma Iauise,i passed away in this city in July, 1892 Fraternally Mr. Case was prominent in tne local Masonic bodies, being a 3id degree Mason. He was raised in Somersei ledgs, de. 34, en July 28, The Chinese Anti-Opium league re- ports thad in 100600 market towns threughowi the empire all opium dens ; disen B 4 H TRY THOSE WHEAT SALBUTS at Rallion’s of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. 1ok Books Made and Ruled to Gros 108 BRUADWAY. M St You furnish the money; we do all the rest. Telephons SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in Pm& by J. W, MALI Teicohome 108- The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Frisndly Helpfulnes