Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 7

" Norwich, Friday, Sept. 13, 1912. . The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city before § & m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. 2 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. _For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday settled, probably followed by _showers; light variable winds. - . Pr tions from the New Y Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and mod- erate temperatures will prevail, with light northerly to westerly winds; -and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature ehanges. : - - Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's -pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Predictions for Thursday: Fair and cooler. <<Thursday’'s weather: As predicted. | eve nearly 500 were preseat :“ ning, rly x. oaly; A8 your: phone.’ Call 368 and let us know your: wanis in .the floral and line. :The pleasure shall be ours to please you. A information desired . will. be eb‘rtnl}{y given, and visiters. alwayp wels lcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, % . .TI Cedar Street. DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 1n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice k dur.og his lasg fliness. MoGrery Buildics, . Nerwioh, Conn. QLALTY Hkilled town are oyed by us. O employe 4 ur price tell £ STETSON & YOUNG. S B G RBem~Ung to 6 p. m, 5 cents a string 37 Main Street. e ALDL & COy Prop .. Sum, Moon and Tides. ¥ TR me [ e J e M miee®i"sern {| water | Risas Day. 1| a. m. D‘-nl-fl-"l-- 9 7.22 8.10 ' sets 8.30 53 19 1118 744 aft. .10 8.14 Several Hundred Enjoy Last of Lawn Parties on Convent Greunds. In spite of the cool air Thursday lawn - festival given by St. Mary's nt n This A S given by the istically about the lawn' irees, and there were a number of Al M. Ousley rendered Forever Must o Peoples’ Session. The 95th anniversary of the New London Baptist association, held Wed- nesday and Thursday with the church at Niantic, was marked by fine weather and 2 banner attendance that printed, and cll addresses were un- usually fine, while the annual sermon by Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville and sermon by Rev. B. D. n of Colchester 3 Subject That Was Largely Discussed By County Baptists— Strong Sermon By Montville and Colchester Pastors— Rev. C. M. Gallup of P_rqvide_nce Addressed Young Home, and an offering was taken for the same. 2 The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission society was held at 130 with Mrs. Annie Lester as chair- man. Miss Clara Tingley of Burma, India, was the speaker. The business session of the assoclation with th appointment of committee was the first session held in the afternoon with 4 missionary sermon by Rev. B. D. Remington. At 3.30 an address, Bap- tists and' Their World Talk, was given by Rev. Guy Lamson, after which Res. J. G. Ward gave the history of the Lebanon church. Supper was served in the church parlors. : At 7.30 there was a young people’s rally which opened with a praise ser- vice led by the Niantic choir. The choir sang an anthem which was ex- ceptionally well given and Rev. F. O. ham then gave a report of committees on young people's Work. Mr. McNally, president of the Bap- tist Young People’s societies of Con- necticut, gave earnest remarks on the encouraging future for spiritual de- velopment in young people’s work and Rev. C. M. Gallup of Providence gave an address on Christian Service the Dominant Passion, after which ad- Journment was taken until Thursday. ‘Thursday morning’s session was given up to reports of various sorts, naming of missionary committees In the afternoon Mis: Mae Huston, district secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary = addressed a gathering of that bod pell. Rev. W. B. Matteson, D. D., told of the work of the Baptist Ministers’ WCRUM-HOWELL CREDITORS CLAIM FIRM I8 INSOLVENT Afitflmmmhmmh States ous other stands were genercusly fl: for ronized o by those present. Father maurice is. with the result of the and a neat sum has been realized The the evening’s efforts. committees are .to be compl! ted on the success attained Jood work.' The following is § committees: - 9 ittee—John T. Sulli- 'van, Corneliug J. Downes, John Hum- phrey, Francis J. Murtha, Willlam Patrick arles éhflfiket;rwm s ¥ m's":'fi' arles J. ney, trick ullls B ok, Friak Mos van, John Cone. & " Committee th charge of’ Soda—Mat- thew F. Sullivan, James McNerney, Joseph Bellefleur, Edward McNerney, Dance Committee—Will ald, James MecCarthy, Lloyd Leadore J. Gladue, Bernard W. Ryan, ‘Thomas Donovan, James M. Murphy. Pl!::ck McMabon. Fleurance Brung-. Catherine X(% MeMdhon, Pauline Murphy. Y?fid;'.'t Helen Buylliun, ‘Eltgeflu e on, Amelia Young, May Young and Teresa Coughlin. ~—— President Augustus Mussell presided at a well attended of the Father Mathew T. A. ‘which ‘was held in the society rooms at Car- penter’s hall Thursday evening. reports from the committee in charge of ‘the recent lawn party held on the convent grounds were heard and ac- cepted. and the festival was voteq a grand success, . The report of the delegates to the state convention in New London dur- ing August was read and also accept- ed. It is expected that the Father Mathew anniversary will be celebrat- tting manner as usual on Oc- The meeting adjourned about 19 o’clock. s John Casey attended the fair Willimantic Thursday. in viw o A\ 3 Morgan Beanwell of North Main ;t._‘?et. was a visitor in Wilimantic on urgday.” Miss Alice Kinna of Everett Mass. is_-the guest of .relatives on . Nortl Main ‘street. ' Michael Kirby of Central-avenue has | returneq: afier spending a few days in New Longion Ixmu ‘C. Jewell of Middietown has returned after spending several days with Edward Hunt of Boswell avenue. Charles McLaughlin has returned to Georgetown. D. C., after spending the summer with reaitives on Central ave- nue. “ Miss Fdna McKenzie of Boswell ave- nue left Wednesday evening for Wil- limantic where she has secured & po- sition as bookkeeper. B Miss Alice Hymsn has returned to her home in Derby after spending sev- eral weeks here as the guest of her gister on Central avenue. At the annual meeting of the mem- bers of the North Main Street Meth- odist Episcopal church, which will be held this month, there will be an elec- tion of trustees, and the presemtation of various reports. RUBBERS This Winter WEAR Funerai AGFR dirsor e . anj Embalmy 70. Franklin 8t.. Bulletin Bidg Tolephona $43-2. Prompt service “av or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43.3 i ‘assats, Gatiao, the officérs of the company, that the concern was not Insolvent, but merely {emporarily embarrassed, and that court proceedings were brought so that the of the com- place under the di- rection of the court, Action Against Mr. Howell. A petition was filed in the :United States district court in Hartford, June 3, praying that George D, Howell of that city be adjudged a bankrupt. This petition was by the Me- chanics & Metals National bank of New York city, the Corn Exchange National bank, and the Franklin Na- tional bank of Philadelphia, based on claims for $5,000, money loaned by each bank in_October, 1911, to the McCrum-Howell company, the claim against Mr. Howell being by virtue of his indorsement before delivery of a promissory note (for $5,000 in each case) executed by the McCrum-How- ¢ll company, and taken by the banks for value before maturity, of which no part has been paid.: . .-Alleged Act of Bankruptcy. ‘The act of bankruptcy on Mr. How- ell's” part which is complained of is that on March 13, he, with Lloyd McCrum, made 2 genmeral assignment for the benefit of their creditors to Oscar L. !Telling of Pittsburgh as trustee, conveying their properties and stocks. Not a General Assignment. Mr. Howell, through his attormey, Willlam F. Henney, filed a demurrer to the petition and said that the doc- ument executed Mdrch 12 is not in law a general assignment for the ben- efit of creditors, nor does it purport to be such. “It does not appear from that document,” says_the demurrer, “that the respondent at the date of such execution was not insolvent but solvent.” Demurrer Not Argued. No date for argument on the de- murrer has yet been assigned by a judge of the court. THIRTEENTH CONFERENCE. Telephone Manag. and Cashiers Meet in This City. On Thursday the thirteenth confer- ence of managers and cashiers of the Southern New England Telephone company was held in this city and the session was devoted to a general dis- cussion of office work. At 2 o'clock the company had dinner at the Wau- regan hotel. Those present were District Com- mercial Manager R. H. Gray of this cily; Miss M. W. McCracken, Willi- mantic; Miss C. A, White, Danielson. Miss M. C. Young, Norwich; Miss E. L. Millard, Norwich; Miss E. L. John- son, Mystic; Mrs. Mary H. Medbury, Putnam; Miss E. A. Brown, New Lon- don; Miss E. 1. Standish, Saybrook; E. C. Lord. New London; N. Wey- mouth, Saybrook: E. J. Hunt, Nor- wich; C. W. Flagg, Danielson; A. L. ‘Weatherhead, Willimantic; George D. Johnson, Mystic. Among those who attended the 47th reunion” 6f ‘the Twenty-fifth Massa- chusetts regiment at Worcester Wed- nesday were Frank W. Perry of Put- nam and John W. Hartshorn of New London. is | who, all and several addresses to the main convention closed the session. A large part of Thursday morning’s time was given over to a discussion on church attendance. About 223 persons were in attendance on the final day. " TROLLEY SERVICE RESTORED BY NIGHT WORK Rotary at Thamesville Power Station is Back in Shape Again—Cars Run- ning on dchedule Time. By hard work all night long on the disabled rotary at the Thamesville power station, the lightning damage done to it was repaired by morning and when the first of the local trolley trips started off on Thursday morning it was able to do so on schedule time which was maintained all day. This summer the lightning seems to have made a mark of the Thamesville station, as'there has rcely been a heavy- electrical storm but that has done some damage there. It started in early In the season by hitting the lltluoa‘iu ‘most uflo:lu bgfiw in on(;r- ing and completely disabling the big turbine. In that emergency the big engine which the turbine had replaced wus called upon, but this had not been W long before it too was put out of business in an electrical storm. This was repaired and did service until the turbine was again mnh&‘ ‘Wednesday night's trouble made third time this summer that the plant has been crippled by elec- trieity. . . UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. s — Trip to Fereign Lands and sions. - \ Tuesday afternoon there assembled in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Good Shepherd, a good number of members and friends of the Mission cirele of the Universalist church, The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, the singing of a hymn by present, read the Secripture lesson, followed by prayer by the pastor of the church and a solo by Mrs. Freder- ick S. Young. Mrs. Frank A. Roath gave an illumi- nating and interesting address on her trip to foreign lands and missions vis- ited and the need of light and truth of the gospel message. The roll call was responded to by reciting some favorite text. The rec- ords of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Marletta ‘Wright. Mrs. C. B. Woodworth gave some interesting current religious events. After the business session and the singing of a hymn, the meeting closed with the circle benediction, SOCIALIST PARTY MEETS. Plans for Active Work in Political Campaign. The socialist party held their reg- ular meeting rsday night with Au- gust Hahn in the chair. It was de- cided to try to secure James F. Carey of Boston as speaker at a meeting in Greeneville, the date to be announced later. It was also voted to secure Joseph M. Coldwell of Milford, Mass., for a meeting in Taftville in the near future. The socialist candidate for governor, S. E. Beardsley of Bhelton, is to come here some time In October and speak in the town hall along with Isidore Poigky of New Haven and the social- ist candidate for congressman. Re- ports from the national office state that Eugene V. Debs is drawing big audiences in the middle west and Pa- cific coast states and that ex-Mayor Seidel, the socialist candidate for vice president is puncturing the hide of the democrats in the solid south. Two applications for membership were re- ceived, other routine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned at ten o'clock. s AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The midweek change of programme was greeted by appreciative audi- ences at both afternoon and evening | The Gau- | performances on Thursday. mont Weekly, a reel containing sev- eral different views of topical subjects, was unusually good, all the subjects being very interesting. The vaude- ville programme opened with a good, Nvely singing and dancing sketch by Ruth and Willie Wayne, who carry a special piano player with them. They are neat appearing, graceful dancers, and have a repertoire of the very lat- est songs, which made a favorable impression. Next came Piquo, the horizontal bar wizard, who carries a special set of scenery. He has a European novel- ty in which he introduces many sur- prising and original stunts, working in much clever comedy on the side. The applause compelled to Port and with His finish is startling. was so heavy Piquo w: take several curtain calls. Delacy, a mixeq team, followed an attractive singing and ta in which Miss Delacy intr several striking gowns. Their ing numbers won them much app N The motion piciures were well va- ried and Interesting. One of those participating in the exerciges at the unvelling of a marker at Camp Dutton, Litchfield, Wednes- day, at the reunion of the Nineteenth Connecticut infantry and Second Con- necticut heavy artiilery, was Rev. Dr. Storrs 0. Seymour. formerly rector of Trinity Episcoepai church, Nerwich. Mre. Frank A. Reath Gave Talk -on: DELEGATES VOTED. lican State Convention. | gate w ernor. New London, counties: New London County.’ District 18— Brennan Stebbins .. % New Lond Freeman Bond, J: Donnelly Harwood Costello .. Smith .. Hamilton .. Leonard . District 19— Bushneil Donovan .. .. Ledyard. WEw wwhH wE Allyn 4. .. Avery .. Tibbits .. Fellows .. Bailey Rouse .. Preston. Palmer, H. H. . s Zabriskie .. Palmer, W. 8. .. Whitmarsh .. . District 20— Stahle Park . Abel .. ‘Wheeler Elgart .. Brainard .. Rathboneé Willard .. .. . EBast Lyme. Gates .. . Gadbois .. Franklin, Hyde .. Date .. ,Griswold. Brown ., Grenier Lebanon. Aop® mw %n pe HEN? GW w2 ® R glpg B0 R9 Reynolds .. Culver .. . Morgan .... "Montville. Home .. Tinker .. ww WAEy W North Stonington. Wheeler . Coates .. .. ..en Thompson, M. C. Thompson, J. E. . Old Lyme. Griswold .. . Pierson .. Latimer .. . Darling .. Baldwin ., wm Wy BRER gy wH @O NRRR Gledhill . seieesas Voluntown. : Waterford, Comstock .. . . Burnham Windham County. District 28— o Hammond ., . Gilpatric . Case .. . Weeks Barlow Chism Tatem .. . Holman . Keach .. Morin . . ‘Woodman .. Russell .... R0H Wy WREm Bugbee .. . Duvert . Macdonald Champeau .. .,... Thom Searls .. Johnson ., Richmond . Corttis Woodstock. Riddick .. Kenyon Perley .. Perrin .. . District 29— Mowry .. Davenport Brooklyn. i Blake .. Babson Bennett Baker .. Smith ‘Williams Bgw W% we Ngow WEE® @R e ww Plainfield. LaFrance _, Hall .. Phillips .. Gallup .. Covell .. .... i Danielson .. Waldo .. Willis Stanton .. Kebler .. . ‘Windham. Smith .. Chagnon Vaughn .. Simonds .. . Tolland County. District 35— Henry Sprague .. Régy By 92 IgonW www wn Stetson .... . Whitcomb Rice .. . Maneggia . Bliss .. ... Lyman .. White .... Harmon . Vinton Hawkins wREY ww ww B Johnson .. . ; Thompson .. ..... ww { Rathbun | Gitiette .. Perry Post Storrs, Keeney, Fuller Davis .. .. Keeney, M Wightman wnn w® wn wwpEw SoeP wRY wEed T Wape ©Hx 2o @YW WOE% HW . RE 2 Ny @Wewm U un we Wu nunn @y @H WE Buen gy INg X WuRn WY wEw S wm nnnly Ly wn DpEW B W wWw wn®e nwn wn WEW EWuE W Roll Call Record of Ballots in Repub- | Jacobsen .. In - the. republican state delegation, |Price .. . according to the new law, each dele- | Metcalf .. called upon by name to give | Hurlbut . his choice ‘on the nomination for gov- The following lists will show the individual choice recorded by ev- | ery delezate from all the towns of | Horsman Windham and Tolland | Hall .. . Tolland. Fuiler K R R B B K R R B B B R R R R R s R R R R R Walker Proulx ey WE W unn Horton Cameron .. Maxwell Fisk .. . Regan .. W opmEn piEm Griggs Eldridge .. Houchens .. . we u Rnna = B—For Blakeslee, K—For Knight. R—For Robinson. S—For Studley. J—For Judson, NORWICH TOWN Storm Delays Return from Conference —Local Pupils in Entering Class at Academy. \ Among those from here who at- tended the conference of six neighbor- ing churches at Jewett City Wednes- day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham, Mrs, Mary Webb, Mrs. Eben Allen, Rev. Frank Fuller; also Mrs, Jonathan Lathrop of Norwich. Rey. C. A. Nor- throp preached the sermon. .The party was late in reaching Norwich Wednes- @gay evening, as the cars were stalled half way between Jewett City and Norwich because of the electric storm. Attendine Academy. Those from the Norwich Towa schools who are in the entering class at the Academy are Misses Bernice Underwood, Myrtle McCord, Ellie Ben- jamin, Mary Oisen, Edoa _Smith, Gladys Beebe, Jessica Kldred; also WY HEWun WW Cn n aoW Zakd o nae B 8 ne nwr nnen SUH WE WUn anee WY nand @ nna WE Wowe nd Cnune 22 ne wERW cUEe nee nWHn wwEw WW wnn wmwH Wmn w nnnw Frank Donnelly, Hollis French, James McNelly and Robert O'Hearn. James Lynch of East Town street has entered the business college in the city. At Huntington Reunion, The names of Mrs. 8. G. Updegroff of Newberry, Pa., and her sister, Mrs. H. E. Blossom, of Bellows Ialls, Vt., should be added to the list of these registered at the Gen. Jabez house last iweek for the Huntington fwmily reun. on, Attended New York Wedding. Miss Anna McNamara and her brother Fréancis cf Wightman avenue are in New York city, where Thurs- day they attended the wedding of their brother, William McNamara, Rev. C. H. Smith to Preach. Rev. C. H. Smith, pastor of tie Baltic Methodist Episcopal churca, will give an address at the Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon. There will be a session of the Sunday school. Frank Rav and G. R. Kingsley of the Canterbury-turnpike were at the Willimantic tair this week. " Mrs. Lovis Olsen of the Scotland road has been attending the Williman- tic fair two or three days this week. Dr. Raymond P. TLamb of Boston and Miss Alice Whitehouse of Cam- bridge, Mase., who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street, are spending a few days this week with relatives in Mystie. TAFTVILLE | Prize Winning Pictures Are Admired by Many—Village Events. Two prize pictures are exhibited in oneé of the windows of the People's store in Taftville and attract much at- tention and comment. The pictures are the work of Miss Joséphine Fon- taine of 55 Providence street, and are worthy of praise. They were put in the pleture exhibit of the New Lon- don county fair, held last week, and were awarded prizes, one first and { the other second. The one that took | first prize is a life-like representation meadow during a severe thunder- storm. The second is a large shepherd dog's head, Personals. B street have moved to, Lisben. is spending a few days in New York. M. Keefe of Merchants avenue at- { *Alexander Mointin of Canada is | the guest of his brother on Norwich | avenue, | ] An automobile with an Indiana 1li- | cense tag passed through here Thurs- | day morning. Mrs, Kenvon of Hunters avenue left Thursday for Attleboro, Mass., where she will be the guest of relatives. George and Henry DesJarlais have BORN. BUTTS—In New York, Sept. 10. 1912, 1 son to Mr. and Mrs, George C. Butts. DURR—In Taftville, Sept. a son, George Henry, .to Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Durr of 52 Plon street. MARRIED. BATCHELER — GOCIO — In this city, Sept. 12, 1912, b!;o Rev. Vernon H. Deming of East uglas, Mass., Ar- thur Edward Goclo of Baresota, Fla, L. Christine Batchtler of this cf : DIED. VAUGHN—In Buftalo, Fugene A. Vaughn, tormerly of Norwich Funeral will be held . m. on Saturday. OT—In Baltic, Sept. 12 | Mary trude Eva Wilmot, aged 5 months and 7 days. PLUNKETT—In this city Johanna Horan, wife Plunkett, aged 65 years. k late home, No. Funeral from her Hickory street, Friday morning Patrick's Requiem ‘mass in St. at 9 o'clock. Pieake omit CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Sireet, ' 12, 1912, 50 years, Sept. aged ‘In Buffalo at § . 11 Thomas Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 325-%. Herry E. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen SCHOOL SHOES See our id and durable Schoo! Shoes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. WHmn W FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest James Dunlop and family of South || Frederick M. White of Front street || tended the Willimantic fair Thursday. |/ | | | | TR HE ? FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH M and women — do you splendid head- from scalp itch minted coin? It you do, get a PARISIAN Sage Osgood Co.' sells The everywhere. burn hair on —Ask for PARISIAN Sage and that you get it. purchased the Dauvin saloon and took possession of Wednesday. A large yellow feet long was killed in of the Canterbury turnpike day. A Merchants avenue shot it while out in the woeds his gun. A E enter Business Offices Shorthand and Typewriting bined with the Short Business Course, as taught at the NORWICH BUSINESS . COLLEGE a ' sure “‘u‘“ prompt employment with geed salary. _New pupils may enter at any time, ¥ IGHT SCHOOL opsne Men- oty L o o Write, 'phone or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Prinsipul GENTLEMEN When you change 1o New Fall Headwear re- member we aré show- ing all the newest ideas in Soft -Hats and Cloth Hats at The Toggery Shop of two horses terror stricken in a| 291 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. 1 1, CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. Drakes Cake Fruit Oriental Plain Raisin Citron Lady Sponge People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 F____mklln St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an tremely large afock of new goods band, and to move hem quickly bave decided to cut the prices mew. You can have the bemalit of It by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. THURE 18 1o aa stery Connecticut Metin for business r