Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 5

) 5 ) | f \ | onee. D | and delt ! " SOMERS SAYS | Qe fBulletin. == | church, Fowl Guineas Goods of Quality “ON THE— SQUARE DEAL PLAN ALL BEST TEAS..........25c per Ib. BEST BAKING POWDER..126 per Ib. BEST JAPAN RICE........5c per Ib. +..28¢c per Ib. .24¢ per Ib. vessssn16c can Other gootis at about half régular price. Billiard and Carriage Cloths BradyiTSaxmn (Beaw Hil) WM Norwich Town 2 ‘ H. SNOW High 'Grads Monumental Werk made to order. #fl ulm-lunin;a’on ::::‘ l‘t‘; a«fiz cemetety a alty. work a# Tepresented. Prices the g Wn Avenue, Norwich Towd. o IWIMWF FURS REPAIRED ) R i your work ics Jf you will notity me at card and I will call all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Télephone. 85 Franklln Street. GEORGE G. GRANI, Indertaksr and Embalmor 42 Providence SL., Talivili: Prompt attention to day or night calia Teloghone $80. aoridM Wrawi | C: Birdsey, in Meriden, September 25. 7. P, CONAR®. 11 svamuna sires | The First Methodist chutch, Meri- Wihitsstoms Se and the J. SRR THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 o 10 Test om the Mmarker The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, » ‘Orders Tecelve Prompt Attention it i i WHEN vou waiit to pu youp 248 Retors {is bubllz. ert (s B0 me. Sum E 280 SR b aRIRa] - abot in ber 14, of President Willlam McKinley, | versity of Parig, oue-fifih are foreign. " Norwich, Monday, Sept. 1 VARIOUS MATTERS. Botanists are collecting sofne unus- tally beautiful fall flowers. nual reunion of ths Goodale tnfl‘l‘; Was held at Gullford 1ast week. ranis bserving Pomona week, ]fl?llng :.'m.:enfw apples to exhibit just now, Katherine G, Lambert, manufacturer atxfi'um‘ mnhn.lr goods, 118 Main street. te police have been in Pajger- town investigating certain objection- ablé social conditiong The majority of privete schools and colleges open this week, some of the students having already left town. ‘Members of Columbian commandery will attend the funeral of Euf!fil A, ‘Wheelock in Putnam this afternoon. Although Sunday Was the ding-dong day to:' ihe straw hat, heat and hu- midity will refiew its terin of service. ahion. 8 .%' Eumm cbFeW eAr ?12:31 mwu: closed Sunday eve- nin ¢ been mmg in Winds trips to Harttord to inspect Joseph mmbzlufl ‘valiable coif eollection at the state 1ibFazy. easville, Thutsday evening, wfix"eg"i band s to entértain by a b’l.mflfl near the car station. that Wednesday’ mm wind Gé‘i %gn‘c’: has ‘0] B K Miss Bertha of Pachave | remo: week for ihe il 6 brain. o John ’:Gyl‘il h:ru' A " o gt Connsetiout” company. 18 to hold its show @t Bomers this o Bootch unshiné #oclety to the at nnfiw;fl this Connecticut York to ternational 2 ists at Havemeyer verstl A mflech - bia unl- 3 4 the Cot- 1 af 'S';r.l “who compiled ila Corbin gend I8 the ilst of "esmtribul to ' Bt homs for infants, the Catholie t prints the name of “South Coven- try, for 42, A eonterefics on the adult class, its stidy and ofganization, is to be held uhder f the ‘Connecticut B eselat e Earttora. oeiday: | Atlunti eptombet The a nephew of bewich, who s Mr. and Mrs. Ho ‘Were married in Sch 1enectady a few days ago, are on thefr wedding trip to friends in Poquonnoc. Mr. Palmer 1is an engineer on the railroad. Mrs. M ot wete hel F. D. offi Yo cemetary, Saturday night the combineq second ‘third quart conferences Wers in the of the Methodist, at Warenouse Point. District Supt. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich presided. 5 ltwty U. S, Marshal Parmelee was in New London Saturday and libeled Scow No. 21 in an action brought by the Thames Towboat company whicl has a claim against the scow for $250 for towing. Grand Army men recalled the fact that, Saturday wes the anmiversary of the men, to Stonewall { confederate army, Septem- er 14, 1362, Sunday, the feast of the Seven Dol- ors of the Blesseq Virgin, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly preached at the 10.30 high mass at St. Patrick’s church, and gave benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the close of the mass, ‘The ecently lssted year book of the department of agriculture shows that in 1902 there were 18,531,000 horses and 557,000 mules, The price of a horse ih 1887 was §59.05, and a mule $66.94, and in 1912 $105.94 and $120.51. Bastern Conhectitut people who have friends on the warships will go tp New York for Baturday, October 13, when a sifultanests mobilization of the naval forces at New York, San Francisco and Manila s planned. The gypsies who wers in Norwich Friday have gone to Waterford. It was hoticeable that fost of the women, in contrast to their tawdry and not over- clean finezy, wore hifh-heeled tan shoes of the most fashionable make, The Meriden members of the Con- necticut society, Bohs of the Ameri- can Revolution,’ ara to entertain the board of managers of that society at a special meetitig at the home of Eli den, Rev. W, H. Kidd, familiar to lacal roque players, is pastor, began Sunday to celebrate the opening of the new $23,000 Rogers Memorial hall, and this week will dedicate a fing memorial of- gan, It announced at the office of the secretary of state that towns will not be required to nominate tres wardens The law was repealed at session of the legislature and the office Is now an appolintive one i the hands of selectmen. On leaving North Grosvenordals, since 1905, he has been curate, Hartford, Hector Decelles was presented a gold chalice valued at $178 and $125 In gold, By the parishioners of the town, where he has lived sinee childhood, Many Nerwich residents remember Saturday in conneption with the first old home weak, in 1901, when word came of the death al Buftalo, Septem- among | hege delegate of |- surrendef of Harpers Ferry, |" h 13,000 wail rations of the town quickly being re= placed by mourning emblems omsd At the mas Sunday, Rev. riusi ‘ITednor commended the men who had partiel- pated in the Holy Name defonstra- tion at New London, their éaptains and the society's officers, stating that St. Patrick's branch now numbers over 500. By the fiew statutes, no bird protect- ed by a close season cah be trapped, netted or snifed. Sthday hunting is prohibited in Connecticut. None of the proteeted birds can be sold or of- fered for sale. The law provides a Stiff penalty for trappifis with seented bait. Referring_to ladies known in Nor- wich, a _Wallingford cotfespondent writes. Mrs. Willlam T. Thayer is enteftaining at her homie ofi Curtis aventle her motier, Mrs. D. M. Por- teus and slster, Mrs, Helen H. Hyde of Waddingten, N, Y., and sister, Miss Caroline L. Porteus of Remingten, Va. Noble Bruette visited friends in Wil- limantle oh Sunday afternoon. Miss filva Anderson of Niantle vis- ited friends in Norwich last week. Nell' Mallon of Cincinnati, O., 1s vis- ihg Mrs, Willlata H. Shields at Ocean Miss Stefla Coen of Palmertown has returned from a visit with friends OF Liocks. 8. Milton Miles of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Mr. ahd Mrs. Rollo H. Har- 8 of Bionington read. Mrs. Milton Lathrop of Bozrah has been vlaltx&p her nltce, Mrs. George Raymond of Greeneville, i Jotin I, Coreofan left on Sunday for LeWiston, Me, where he begins his sephoinore year at Bates college. Migs. Mi Moran, daughter of Mr. Yre. Jonn & . “"RWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1812 ANOTHER WARD AT STATEHOSPITAL Foundations Started For South Ward E—For 100 Patients Their Affidavits Presented to Governor | LEBANON MEN SIGN PETITION FOR SPENCER. Incidents In Society. Declare the Prisoner Was Never of | Perfest Mental Balance—The Final Effert to Save Him. Mrs. Albert Babcock of Providence has been the guest of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street. of Semi-Disturbed Class—Finishing Up Two Dining Room Buildings—First Work Done in General Land. | scape Effect. The first of the construction work on South Ward E at the Norwich State hospital has been started the past week and the forms for the concrete foundations are partially set up. The building will be the farthest south of any yet erected, and is located just to the north of the baseball outfleld. It will accommodate 100 patients of the semi-disturbed class. At the same time the cotttractors are pushing the work forward on the buifldings which have been under cofi- struction and on the two dining room buildings the roof has been reached in each. On the main dining room building the concrete 18 all poured. The brick work on the Walls s to be sent up to carry the stesl supports for the roof In the employes' dining room building, the roof is all on. The club house s ready for its steel roof, also, In the landscape scheme for the grounds, the beginning has been made | and a row of small cedar trees has | been get out oh both sides of the walk leading from the entrance fo the main entrance of the administration build- | ins. In earrying out the gemeral plan | a row of catalpa trees is to be set| about 20 feet back of the cedars and 20 feet back of the eatalpas a row of Japanese lilacs, The space between the rows of trees will be used for set- ting out roses, berberis and other flowering shrubs. The large open spaces on each side of the walk have.| all been graded and will be seeded | down to make & fine lawn. When all | i finished according to the plans, there will be a notable Improvement in the attractiveness of the State hos- pital grounds, POULTRY FANCIERS WiLL 5 FLOCK TO OLD MYSTIC. Preparation for Big Attendance from Southern New England at Brown's Farm. From responses received by the sec- | refary of the Southerh New Egland Poultry and Pet Stock asSociation it is expected- that between 200 and 300 poultry fanciers from all over Con- necticut will be present next Wednes- aay at the outing the asSvciation 18 to hold at the farm of W: Brown in Old Mystic. Five hundred invitations d ; spént Sun- 355, at her home oa Beswell avenue. Miss Bleanor Willams has returned to Mystic ffom & visit to Mr. and Mts. Herbin Bggleston of Waterford. Miss Helen Page, now of Mystic, hat beeri spending Home time at Ocean and 18 mflv‘{u’g great benefit from the chatige and rest. i Anbr Buckley of Sherman street and Loils Bolton of Asylum street have gone to Montreal where they have secured employment. After threatening rain all day, a art shower began about 10.35 Sun- Ay evening, contlfiuing till about 2 o'clock the mext morning. Capt J. L. Randall of Groton was i Norwich to attend the lecture given Hugene Chafin, candidate for pres- Ident oh the prohibition ticket. Dr. Thomas F. Plunkett has returned to Derby from Norwich, where he was summ during last week by the death of mother, whose funeral took place Friday morning. Mrs. Mary Mantiing, the Misses Har- flet and Minnie Manning of North A street, ur and Miss Irene Broad- hufét, and Miss Irehe Bell of Lafay- talte streét spent Surday in New Lon- lon.. Joseph Bhefidan and Fred Gauthier are t0. speid this week in a_vacation trip which wiil include New York and c City, also New Haven. ey /expect. to be ih the Connecticut city next Thursday on the parade day of pageant. weei. - P’ H. P i o 3 ‘a short is “ Ty Ve time in Jewett City Leavenworth’s husband, who ints “nclu m of L William et 26 St Towepis mw%. s s badunt ¢ St. Mary's, 13:’. Lon- | 18 to enter Yale university. s FIRST ALARM FROM have been sent out, aiid mmore than half of those invited have signified in- tentlon of attending. The exgcutive committee of the Consmecticut Poultry association will hold its meeting in connection with this.outing. Governor Baldwin Will surely at- tend. He attends as a member of the state board of agricultiire. The #‘\;- ernor will deliver an Udlxl. Graham of the faculty of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural collegé will speai on Sapitary Conditions of a Poultry Farm. Prof. Kirkpatrick of the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs will speak on Breeding and Raising of Thoroughbred Poultry. From this clty and vielaity sotne % are expected to attend. At 1 o'clock & shore dinner is to be sérved at the expense of the association. It will be one of the largest gatherings of poul- try fanciers held in some time. CITY MEETING WILL DISCUSS8 MORE HASSAM PAVEMENT Preparatory Work Has Been Started on This City Improvement. Indications point to &) large attefd- ance at the special city mesting on Tuesday evening for the purpose of taking action regarding the additiendl appropriation for the extension of the f Atreet from Oak street to It o Hicossioh o e AL uite a o cuss! - ger‘ No work has been started on the actual Hassam pavemsnt though poles have been reset, pipes looked after, and a portion of the curbing re- built. Quite a little work in the way of new. ralls is to be done by the Con- hectout company wheh ‘the job is staried, rails aré alteady here, hAVINE beet dumped near Boswell ave- perk, while waiting for this part of the work to be done. The meeting is also to act on the tranafersfice of unexpended balasices from other accounts to the police de- a:r p-uet mlnu u"ufi nnd. the o o systs ing and repairing of the water system BOX ON SHIPPING STREET. Fire in Paper in & Box Gar Quickly sl The first firé alarm from bok 112 slnee it was set up about & yeat asv Was ruhg in off Sunday evening about 7.15 for a blage in a box car op the frack A ‘Blilpping street and the Thamesville eutlery. The department ade a quick respense, the auto chem- cal, Finglhe Diation hoo cal No. 1 street and Chemical No. 2 from the West Side station all responding. A box car loaded with papér for the paper mill at Themesville was blasing n lively fashlon. Water was put on with a stream from the auto chemical and the cutlery force also had & stream on from its hydrant. The caf was locked, but the roof was chopped opern 8o that the fire eould be drowned oit. It gave lively work for the department for half an hour, A big crowd trafmped down to the ire, while a fleet of automobiles made the run in fast time loaded with spec- tators. NEOPIAN FIELD DAY. Eastern Connectiout Mémbers Mot #n Saturddy at the Golden Spur. Eastern Connecticut members of the New England Order of Protection held thelr annual field day at the Golden Spur Satyrday afternoon with more than 100 members in attendance from the_ thirteen lodges east of the Con- necticut river. Shore-dinner was serv- ed. Athletlc running races, boat races, ball throwing, standing broad jumps, eg and Spoon race, three-legged race and othef events made a good days sport. Bupreme Warden J. L. Chris- tie of Bridgeport, Past Grand Wardens Hill and Whalen of New Haven were Dpresent. Rhode Island Aute in the Gutter. Shortly before 11 o'clock Bunday evening a big gray six eylinder tour- ing car bearing a Rhode Island license number plate backed into the trench beside the curbing on Frankiin street near The Bulletin bullding and for some time it was found mpessible to extricate the machine. There is & deep trench beside the sidewalk along the street here where the new cement curbing is being laid. Bome timbera were placed in front of the machine and with another automobile towing, tho biz car was finally brought once more into the road. The driver did not notice the trench when backing up along the sidewalk. 8hooting at Pigeons. Complaint was gndp to the police department oh SunMay that boys from bBoats along the Yantic river twere shooting at pigeons and endangering peopls in line with their bullets. One { man claimed that a stray bullet kicked | up the dirt at his feet Convention. * Leslie Hopkins ra- y_evening from a trip Attended Bankers’ Mr. and Mrs. C, tirned Satur to Detrsit. Mr. Hopking, who i pres- ident of the Connecticut State Bankers' | aesoctation, attended tha National Bankers' conventlon at Detroit, Home from Eurspean Trip. Attorney Willlg A, Briscoe ang his son Traver, who have been oh a Burs. pean trip since the 16th of July, re- turned Sund: afternoen. OF the 18,060 studenis at the Un ny No. 1, the com: Wfiu&u“m%fi | heen m n 2l at the municipal building in the Third distriets APPOINTED TO NEW- ? PENNSYLVANIA HOBPITAL Dr. Marry Hoffman Will Leave Ner- wich State Hospital This Menth, Dr, Harty Hoffman, who 18 the sen- for physician on the male service at the Norwich State hospital, has zu( ap) ted assistant en- o new state hospital at Auentownl Pa. . H expects to leave for his new place about the last of the menth. He has been at the Norwich hospital about three years, and Ih that time has mény friends, who wiil re- gret to lose h but will rejoica at the advancement offeréd through his new position. BROADWAY CRADLE ROLL. Twenty Children Enjoy Pleasant Aft- offioon—Over $5 from the Mite Boxes. At the annual cradle roll at the Broadway Congregational ¢hiréh Bat- there weta tweity ohil présent, the _threatenin, weather keepinig many fotheérs and' their children at home. 'The afternoon was pléasantly passed in the church pariors from three to half-past four. Crackers, candy, tea and milk wers served. The chiliren were given a pleasing talk by Rev. Bdward 8. Wor- cester, The affair was in chatge of Mrs. Willlam H., Oat, assisted by oth- er members of the chureh. The mite box offerings from thoss present ‘amounted to over 36, CITY BIBLE CLASS. Orchestra Plays and Misslenary Sec- rétary Spéaks at Opening Session. The City Bible class at the Central Baptist school resumed its sessions on Biinday with an attendance of 0, con- sidered & very good number to start With after the summer recess. Pastor P. C. Wright was in charge and gave a warm greeting to all’ the men. Through the Interest taken In the class by John M, Swahn, an orchestra was on hand fof the opening session, mak- ing a feature that was greatly em- joyed. Words of appreciation of the value of the class were spoken by Secre- tary Edward Y. Messinger, John L. Gillan ‘and Judge John H. Barnes. Pastor Wright also spoke In his usual acceptable way and_introduced Rev. J. H, Frankiln, D. D, forelgn sec- retary of the American Baptist For- eign Missionary soelety, who address- ed_the class in an interesting way. Before the season is over, it i8 the expectation that the class may more than double its opy attendance. | John Conrey of Providencs was ar- rested on Sunday by Policemen Roys- ton and P. Murphy on & charge of Se- duction, The girl in the ease I5 also of | Providence, and has lately eeme here to live, It is said that it is lliely that the case will be settled by & mar- | riage. Sunday Travel Light. Travel en the trelley line required enly two extras en Bunday, Last weel the road could net carry the erewds. with its pepulation of | ¢, | ade for the thirsty ones. ‘turn | eases will come up in the efty court. | meeting in its feoms Ao CONTESTS FURNISHED SPORT » AT SBUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Members of Sseond Cengregational Chureh Had Gosd Day at Atlantis Beach. Saturday was a delightful day for 108 members of the Second Congrega- tional Sunday school, who embarked for Atlantic beach on the anfiual pie~ nic of the school. A speclal car left the square here at 8.45 in the morning and was hofie again with the mefry party at 6,30 p. m. The committée in_eharge comprised Noah Lucds, John H. Sherman, Miss Hagel Anderson, Miss Bthel F. Worth and Mrs. W. P. Wade, and their pro- visions for the day met with the ap- proval of all. On the hemie trip as party left the beach thers was & 1ib- eral -upfilv of peanuts, and While at the beach thers was plenty of orange- Otie young lady was so uifortunate as to drop the box tontaining her lunich from the car on the trip to each, She was net permitted t dinnerless, however, and on teip the keen eye of the owner of the missing lunch detected it fiear the track in the vielnity of Shewville. The miotorman obligingly stopped the car and the dainty viands were recovs ";t“di: interest uch interest was aroused by the games and contests at the beach, in Which the contestants finished ifi the following order: ee-leggeq race—Clifford E"é‘,‘,’;j‘& geq ¢ . ord Pardy, unning Race—Augusta Hil- fll!rb:::fi Helen Stovenson, — Martha Boys (under 13) Running Race—m). et msmul Catl Eri H-gm.“ & o, ricson, Reland o; oe—Charles Huntley, Rev, flsdn:g:knlfllh%—fim“ L:t’iruv. met Carl Bicson. S Btanding Ji a1 Jums-oen 5.4 Wyesst, R gie oo, o o H. 3, Wyekeft. | 5 ar—0, Arthur- Lathrop's team won from Deacon D. L. Allen's A final effort to save the life of Ber- tram G. Spencer was made Saturday When Richerd P. Stapleton of Holyoke, the prisefier's lawyer, presemed two new affidavits to ~ Governor Foss of Massachusetts. These petitions were signed by business men of Lebanon, Ct, who knew Spencer as a boy, and who now declare that he was never in perfect mental balance. Gov. Foss celved the papers from Attorney pleton, but made no comment, and aot- lon on his pagt seems mmost' improba- Spencer's counsel, R. P. Staplcton, was with the governor for a while on Seturday, and came out whh the in- formation that the go.ernor positively refused to do an: (ung to save Spen- oer. He would not refer the case to the covnc i Stapleton then went to the juil to see Spencer. Mrs. Katle I, Spencer, mother of the prisoner, was reported to be prostrati- &d in a hotel Saturday morning, but soon after goon she arrived at her sott's cell in the Charlestown state prison, and remained with him until about 2 o'clock. The interview was a repetition of all the former ones, and ‘ware no outbursts. Spencer had passed a quiet night and awakened in excellent epirits He told the guard decide to visit him durh; oeimed to” be looking forwa rope- fully to his mother's visit. Late {mthe afternoon # was reported from prison that his mother had been at t! prison, but his wife had not put In an appearatice. It is admitted at the prison that Mrs. Bertram G. has Written to her husband that onié of the several letters which he writes each day has always been ad- aressed to her. All mall feceived by the prisoner is read by a guard before being gven to him. Wants Christian Soiense Reader. Guy 8, Perkins of Lungmeadow, the ra- aet! as the s A Hon e, "Sutiec miow 1o nin el 61 of New York are guests of Mrs. Henry Ruggles at her home on Broad street. ington street have opened their home after spending the summer at Ocean beach. gheat of his grandparents, Gen. and ton street. New Hawen havi few days of Mr. Baird of Williams street. have returneq to Melbourne, Australia, for the winter, after spending several ould | thiree children, who have'.been spend- er | Were her guests on Sunday nflernox}:? about 10 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Perking will accompeny Bertram 'G. Spencer to the death chair if & request ndcl“nvorflw-whuh m H‘flml. ‘Warden 'h’athc to permit the prison e in to give way in favor of ence_reader, and as he always shown every con- to the men anG women Who have died in the chair, there is & mh:ltmy that he will graut Spencer’s U witnesses at an execution e Seon sirgion: e medios i n su 3 nn-" hc: of the lhmotr in which the 18 loeated, the sherlff of the county, and, at the e tequest, some representative of u religious or- der. Advice from the prison mrdnx aftérnioon was to the that Guy 8. Perkips would prol attend Spen- cer during his nxl'm:::a of the prison chaplain, The news- paper m admitted to the execution will & representative of the Associ: ated ) Spender _ has ¢ changed notfoeably since g the chnm.: Bolenocs Wt 1s even reported he team, Potato Race for Boys—Carl Etiest Cliffora’ Pardy, Richard pealer tato Race for Girils—Ruth Woeds mansee, Bisie Graham, INQUIRED HERE For TWO ROSENHAL SUSPECTS. Chief Linton Had Inquiry from New York Police Department, How widely the New York pollce hing and following up thelf Chlef George Linton on a printel inquiry from the New York department to know if he could locate around here- any ‘Brighton Hand Laundfy, with an open 8 moving ploture show' risar it The New York officers were serding out their feelers everywhers apparent- 1y, but had their men even before Chiet Linton receiced the inquiry, g it S ety ame] LS OBITUARY. William H. Nichols. Saturday morning at 8.30 o'¢lock the death of Williem H. Nichols occurred at his homs, 28 Union street, after illness of three days. He wa§ mjm‘:a about three weeks ago while at work as a teamster and before he had fulll recovered he returned to his work, bit later he was obliged to give up on account of blood poisoning. His death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Nichols was bofn in New York state 66 years ago and went to the front as a member of Company F, 188th New York volunteers. Coming to this city 43 years ago, he entered the employ of the late Frank B. Dur- fey as a teamster, and aftér working or him for several years he became a teamster for the Greemeville bakery, working for that concern for 14 years. For the past thres years he was em ployed a8 a teamster for the street de- partment. He was united ifi martiage with Miss Sarah Osborne in this city several years after first coming to Norwieh, Mr, Nichols was & trie husband, a kind father and was al- ways a faithful friend. He was known 10 a large number in this city who ex- tend their sympathy to thoss Who art left to mourn his death. Mr., Nichols is survived by hls wite and twe sons, Charles R, Nichols of Maple street and Willlam H. Nichols, Jr, of this city, There Afe alse six daighters, Mrs, Hugene Buseh, Mrs. H. N, Leonard, Mrs. B. H, Murray, Mrs. Arthur F. Kumpt, ail of this city, Mrs. Waiter Marshall ‘of Bradford, R. I, and Mrs. Samuel Austin of Fori Point. Three grandchildren also sur- vive him, and_he leaves a sister in Rochester, N. Y., and a half brother, Charles Plerce, in Ledyard. Edward Glancey. Following an illness of about two months, the death of Edward Glancey occurted at his home on the Canter- bury turnipike at 6.45 o'clock Baturday morning. His death was due to a Zejy- eral breaking down of his system. Al- though & native of Ireland, he had re- sided in Norwich Town for the past 45 _years and was one of the oldest and best koown residents in that nelghborhood. Besides his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Alfred R. Post, of Nor- wich Town, survives him. Wers Tacking Up Posters. Two Hartford men were arrested by the police oh Sunday afternoon on complaint of Adams P. Carroll. Théy | were charged with infury to private property in tacking up signs on Water strect, They obtained bail and thelr Sodality Meeting. Joseph's sodality held a_business on Bhetucket President Only £ street Bunday aftérneon, Themas J, Fitzgerald presiding, reuting business was transacted. ence 18 the true cause. Exeeution Early This Week. Unless (overnor Fass should take action before midnight llflll‘dlfi, olly with r 3 ;'\‘u't ynae that he 1: put to death time withifi the Week bwnl:&m It is customaty for che take place early in the week ally a6 soon 4s it beging, bt sionaly this prodedtre has been de- e o oo T S & F It is Hllegal fo T i 3 ..m_ tnesses, o t cotild be tearned m:n tg Charlestown prison Baturdey aiter- noon. COUNT NOGI LEFT ¢ THREE STATEMENTS Also Called On Closest Friends On Day Befors Hié Suicide. Tokio, Sept. 16—The city has kept in a Gtate of excitement since the death of Count Nogi and his wife by a rumof that ether persons had given their lives ih testimony to their love for the departed ruler. All such re- Hhowever . proved to be base- less. he mewspapsts of the country are wga; fl‘uw With graphi¢ accounts of the suicide of General Nogi and ki wife. The point of view as expressed in the editorial columfs varles with the different newspapers, but the ufi- derlying motive is patriotic duty. The vaflous fiewspapers uniformly praise the Japahese soldier's devotion to his Beaperor, Ger:. Nogi_before taking his own life, prej three statements which he es8 8tatements will prob- ably be made public tomorrow. ore_plunging the sword into his throat, Gefiefal Nogi drew his knife his sbdomen- causing the -k;n to break. This was done in accord- ance With the ancient customs of Japafi, which General Nogl Was most carefiil to obseFve in preparihg for death, It {8 fo wunderstood that General Nogi pald a Visit to his closest friends on the day before he ended his life. Among others It ls sald he visited Prince Aritémo Yamagata, one Japan's most dlstinguished men. FOG OBBCURED SIGNAL THREE FREIGHTS CRASH. Three Killed, Two Injured in Collision On New York Central, Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 15—Dense fof was responsible for a disastfous wreck on the New York Central railroad at Fast Rochestér early this morning when three frelght trains came to- gethet, killing three men, seriously ih- juring two others and causing a Property los stimated at $150,000 . The dead—A. J. Wolf, East Syra- cuse, John Defrier and Willlam Wise, both of Rochester, returning in ca- boose from Byracuse fair. The injured, Jacob Fuller bruised and internally injured, probably will die. The wreck took place at 210 a. m. A fast frelght train from the east crashed into a freight that was in the block waiting for orders, the en- gineer having failed to see the danger signal sent back with a flagman, About twenty heavily loaded cars were plled up. A minhute later another fast freight train from the west tore its way through thé wreck. About forty cars were piled up along the four tracks. of One of the pets in t Charles HIgIng at West Avon, Ct, is a whippoorwill which the children caught and tamed. The bird is an ex- cellent fiyeatcher and in addition to what it catches itself gobbles all the files the ehildren can capture for it, Po not lere sight ef the faet that smuitered corn stalks fed to the farm animale will perpetuate the disease | the gecond city in the Bril when the manure js applied (o the - 4 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTLORIA Harborin 18 my e household of [~ Jfia’{-mmomm sqal’a The B Mrs, Perry and Miss Lucille Perry Mr..and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Wash- Seldon Bacon of New Haven is the THE BOSTON STORE NEWS rs. Willlam A. Alken of Washing- elson C. Taintor of been guests for a nd Mrs. W. Russell Mr. ana Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull months with relatives in town. Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins and Miss Helen L. Perkins, who have been spending a month at,North Woodstock, N, H., have opened' their house on Willlams street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles\G. Hyde and ing the summer with Mr. Xyde's par- IM Em ! Im ent¢, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde of Yantic, have returned td Berke- ley, Cal, By invitation of M Ro: Frank ath a number of wich people A. at Pinehurst to meet Rey. J. Franklin, D.D, forelgn secretary the American Baptist Forelgn sionary soclety. of Mis- EGG PLANT a Rallion Miss Paulfge Chase gave an auction bridge of four tables at her home on Broadway Satorday afternoon in hon- or of Miss Pegdy Cox of Albany, N. Christlan Sclence reader, Who 18 in|Y, Hostoh , &t the same tihe nt to Henry Jevi ckreil| of h, !&I of ex. tor F. M, Cockrell of Washington, D. C, and Missourt. Munsey Buys New York Press. l"“t;l". Sept. l-.;g:-h of the oW * Dewspaper g A to ‘nnfi A. unsey will be by that néwspaper tomortow. The afinounce- ment will_be made in_signed state- ments by Binstein and Mr. Munsey. Dr. Francls Rolt- has the matiuscript of his bdok, Tht Boy With the United States with the United States buremu of for criticiem. It is to be this fall, and is the fourth the United States Service Sel WHF,:N suitable securf. ty 18 offered by otir duponitors, their require- 3 ments are promptly and chaerfully ~ met, a feat- ure worthy of considera. tion on the part of those who eontemplate open- 1hg new aceotints. Besides inviting de- posits subject 16 checkt, We pay 4% compoting in- terest on sevings. W. E. CANFIELD, THE PALACE N STEP IN AND\SEK . P. SHEA, 72 Franklin - b s THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO hereby forbid anyone trusting or i Yy Wite, Jn’v = Brambie. on gotint, as 1 shafl pdy no bills engtncuf ’ er after this date. ept. 18, sepl6d tsbkwil?l i $15.0 AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ONS, TRUCKS and'CARTS, Mechanical repaies, painting, ming, upholstering and weed Blacksmithingsin all e 14k SOLID GOLD CASE 4 Waltham s“fl b Gl 8 Ladies’ Watch mv oneat sarcany | School Supplies”s Ferguson & Charbonneat |Coopon, Peine, o FRANKLIN SQUARE The Chelsea Saviags Bank | o Akt 1z l:n:\. & The Board of Directors of this ban bave this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31,1912, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and after the sixth off September. i R CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Trelferet | I 968 OB baby's photegrashl Bowling to § p. m. 327 Maln Street, M. ALDI & CO. Prom ™ | 5l them No _trodl In « sifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, may7d WTmP INTO MRS, TEFETS Little Garm Cash Biata whete you will find Jommy Gakoriment of groderics In emi . Orders taken Lyered on Fri- warg' Olty Phone v Tram Bwsre ity Jarkehont| | xorwich Bavings Sesut, | Korwien Town, Sept. 11 . H.'S ' TEFPT, Mansger. epiad - —— et WHEN vou Taat 18 Ll ne anvertinng madlum 1n | 8e%s Bafors 1he puBlia Bore'ls 3