Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MOND. SEPTEMBER 16, 1912 — |__Norwich, Monday, Sept. 16, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befors 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair and cooler; moderate fo brisk northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy and cooler weather, with rain on the coasts, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunda: Saturday— Ther. Bar; 80.22 30.22 mah. Missionary news from two different flelds was listened to with ciose atten- tion by two gogd sized congregations on Sunday at the Central Baptist church. In the morning Rev. J. H. Franklin, D. D., for secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission- ary soclety, was the speaker, telling of experiences in Africa, and in the even- ing the fleld that was heard from was Burmah, through Rev. W. F. Arm- strong, D. D. Visited the Dark Continent. Rev. Dr. Franklin, who not long ago was given the appointment to the office he now holds, gave an especially inter- esting and instructive view of condi- tions in the Dark Continent. He had been one of a commission appointed to détermine whether the Baptists should open missions in the Soudan. In or- der to arrive at an understanding of donditions, the ‘commission made a thorough study of the Soudan and the Congo regions, visiting both, and com- 6 p . m Highest 72, iowest, 57. Sunday— 30.20 30.16 29,98 Predictions for Sl.tnrdg: Increasing cloudiness, possibly, followed by. show- ers. ¥ - Saturday’s weather: - Cloudy; light showers at N Predictions for Sunday: .Showers; mnsdertu! south winds. LA unday's er: H showers at Tiight; southwest wind. R!m"l'xlin flvfiu' T a. . m. || better to sthengthen the Congo mis- slons before undertaking any new ter- ritory. His knowledge of conditions furnished material for much that was of absorbing intersst for him to speak upon. On Work in Burmah,) At the evening service the speaker 'l: :ll:v. d?‘ F. Amlh‘: of Burmah, an address was on. | flgflmfifl in mission work in that land. His field, he stated, is confined chiefly to the Burmah Indlans, who are from India in large numbers. One rea- son for this influx of Indlans is the frequence of the famine in Indla, utter- ly unknown in Burmah. There are two classes of people here, the Hindus and the Mohammedans. While the former listen to the gospel and follow the |teachings of the missionary, the latter scorn Christlanity and refuse to have anything to do with it. When a mis. slonary addresses a_gathering in the streets a group of Hindus will collect — \ to listen to t}le db:flll‘u ‘while on tha Sunday mesning outskirts a few Mohammedans may “the ,.'.:: stop to smeer at the speaker and his . |theme, The v 18 inclined to feel that with so many Hindus willing 1to be taught, it is useiess to waste en- ‘weeks, |®Tg£y. on the unresponsive and fierce Moon Sets. “afier high water it 18 I tide, -n@rutn’o-v'fa by fivad tide, (ol T ol B oty Unexpected Death of -Nine Months Old Daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. John Benor- vitch. % At 8 o’clock death of Helen KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT AT WORCESTER. e | Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte led There by Sudden Death of Her Mother. Called by the sudden death of her mother, which occurred Thursday as the result of an automoblle accident, Mrs, Fred Tourtellotte of No. 54 o | Asylum street has gone to Worcester. Thursday afternoon Mrs. _Charlotte Swett who resided at 27 Washusett ~ | street was killed when an automobile, in_which she with her husband and several others were riding crashed through a bridge railing and falling to the bottom of a 15 foot embank- ment turned turtle. Her husband, Mr. Swett, who was driving the car was caught under it and when removed had to be taken to the hospital, where he is suffering from a broken rib on his left side, a deep four inch lacara- tion on his left arm and contusions of his back. The other two occupants Personals. Danfel Murphy of North Main street is the guest of friends in Putnam. William Connors of Prospect street wag a visitor in Willinmantic Saturday. Anton Elbischi of Second street has accepted employment in Lawrence, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Swett, and Arthur Haywood, a friend of the fam- 1ly, were mflm thirty feet through the air but with the exception of a few bruises they escaped Injury as they fell in a swamp. Mrs. Swett was pinned under the car and her back and left leg were broken, and her face was brulsed and badly eut. Mr. Swett was placed aboard a passenger train, going from Fitchburg to Wor- cester, which was flagged, and on the arrival of the train in that city, he was taken to the city hospital in the police ambulance. He was consclous all the time, but was suffering ex- treme pain. He could not tell how the accident happened but said that the party had been to Sterling, and hav- ing procured lunch, were on their way to Worcester. The accident happened about 5.30 o'clock on Prescott street at the bridge over the Washacum brook, which is not far from the Ster- ling fine and only 50 feet west of the Prescott crossing of the Worces- ter, Nashua and Portland division of the Boston & Maine railroad tracks. The place where the accident’ hap- pened is near a sharp curve and is ap- proached by a down grade on the road to Worcester. - The two boys who were in the car said that it appeared that Mr. Swett lost control of the car, which at first plowed along through the loose sand and gravel along the roadside, and*when he threw over his steering wheel the car crash- ed across the road, went through the fence and over the bank on the oth- er side. There was no one In sight at the time and the two boys were unable to free either Mr. or Mrs. Swett as the bedy of the auto held Miss Anna Giiman of Boston, Mass., is the guest of relatives on Central avenue. b Alec Coulteau of North Main street is spending a few weeks with his par- ents in Montreal. Edward Maloney of Fifth street has accepted a position with the Vaughn foundry of Norwich. : Henry Comarx of North Main street spending a few deys in the New ‘ork city. y Henry Mariin of Boswell avenue has Joseph Judkowski, who has been em- le.y.d in the in Greenevilie, returned to his home in Russia. After spending several . days with friends on Central avenue, Charles Marceaux has returned to his home in Stamford. Paul Gadle leaves Thursday morning for an autombile trip to Vermont. He ‘will attend the University of Vermont, in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Massey and daughter, ndon, are the guests of . Sydney Chappell of SUPERIOR COURT WITNESS A CRIMINAL ABROAD. ing to the conclusion that it would be | of the car, Lincoln Swett the 13 year | jiaq Salvatore Esposito, whom the fed- eral authorities desire to deport as soon as the state of Connecticut dis- poses of the case in which he is a material witness in superior court for this county; is now held under the Witness detention law. The charge that Hsposita offered to sell testimony was nolled in police court in New Lon- don Saturdsy and the binding over proceedings are walved In favor of the immigration bureau’s promised depor- tation. Fortunata Esposito, wife of Salva- tore, and Carmine Russo, are now charged with adultery in the superior' court. Thelr trials are expected to be reached next week. Inspector Sheehan of the immigration bureau has- fol- lowed Esposito’s record in Italy so closely that he has lodged the evidence on which he may be deported as a criminal. Esposito does not deny serving sentences for felonies in his native land. o L N A ] County Probation Officer’'s New Posi- n. County Probation Officer Richard W. Mansfield of New London ls to have the scope of his duties increased, having been appointed probation - offi- cer for the New London police court. Appointment was announced Saturday by Judge W. B. Coit. Mr. Mansflield will begin' his duties at once, filling the office made vacant by the death of Willam Peckham Smith, — " DAMAGED . by Smicke and Water CGarriages and Wagons Will close oll: balanice to suit i ! ; yer. The L. L Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., ‘Norwich, Conn. We Are As Near To You a8 your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants In the floral and planting line. The pleasure sball be ours to pleass you. Any iniormation desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. DR C. R. CHAMBERL AIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic. luriog bis last {liness. Building, Norwigh, Conn Funeral R oirecr and Embalmy " - AS 70 Franklin 8t. Bulletin Bico. Telephons 643-2. Prompt service “av or might Zady Ansistaxt. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-3 @ MeQrery X ( | Federal Authorit to Deport | them fast. Thehhe}i; bo!hdca;led for 3 help and then the Haywood boy ran $ Pnivituce Simision. to a mear-by farm whils the Swett e boy stayed at the sceme of the acei- dent. A number of people were seon at the scene of the wrecked car and offered their help wherever they were able. Mr. Swett is the owner of a coaching business in Worcester. Mrs. EWett was 49 years of age and was Miss Charlotte Lundgren of Worcester be- fore her marriage. NEW LONDON VISITOR IS HEIR TO $64,624. Mrs. Minnie H. Butt Receives This Amount from Her Brother's Estate. Mrs. Minnie H. Butt of New York city, wife of Brig. Gen. McCoskry Butt, who s at her summer home in New London, is heir to $64624 by the wili of her brother, Frederick Christian Havemeyer, who died recently. Mr. Havemeyer left an estate valued at $347,602, which Is divided among his three sisters, Minnie H. Butt, Louise H. Jackson and Kate B, Bellon!, and other relatives. He was the eldest son in the family of which Henry G. Havemeyer, the head of the sugar trust, was seventh son. .Unlike his brother,” Frederick Huvemeyer had no faculty for making millions and early in life retired from business and devoted his attention to various hobbles, chief among them theatrical productions, being a well Kknown first nighter. Mr. Havemeyer was a widower dur- ing the last 40 years of his life and he had no children. He interested himself in people of the state. Ho hal a_collection of curlos, among them & Masonic apron said to have been worn by Lafayette. Going to New Haven Hotel. James Donovan of this eity, who hi been house detective at The Griswold, Eastern Polnt, and whom it was an- nounced had entered the detective de- partment of the New Haven road, re- turned here from New Haven Friday and announced that he had also been :rng{nfied as house detective at The aft, Tomorrow (Tuesday), the 50th ann!- versary of the battle of Antletam, will be noted by the schools @he Bulletin. |HEARD FROM TWO MISSION FIELDS Central Baptist Congregation Instructed On Foreign Work— Rev. Dr. J. H. Franklin Told of Conditions in Africa— Rev. Dr. W. F. Armstrong Spoke From the Field in Bur- Mohammen. In all Burmeh there are but a hay ~ al of Christian Moham- medens. In spite of the years of work among these people and the very meagre results, yet today my greatest Interest is in their conversion. For some years I felt that it was useless to bother with the Mohamme- dans, but a remarkable experience led me to take up the work among them with real interest. A Mohammedan convert came to me and while with me spoke at a street meeting. A local learned Mohammedan challenged him to @ debate on the virtues of the Bible va. the Koran, Christianity vs. Moham- edanism, and the challenge was ac- cepted. However, shortly befors the time for the debate my friend the con- vert disappeared. Later I did not blame him greatly, for I founa that the Ko- ran prescribes that a Mohammedan ‘Who abandons his religion shall be kill- ed on sight. Upon his disappearance the Mohammedans desired me to take up the controversy, to which I finally Five Nights of Debating. For two weeks previous to the event I studied the Koran, with which I had previously but the slightest acquaint- ance, and found its faults and discrép ancies, For five nights I debated were gathered outside the walls. At the close these flerce Mohammedans, the close thege fierce Mohammedans,who would have taken my life at the slight- among a scholar, With the Interest which was aroused in me by this debate and the favorable impression which I was ahble to make I secured my first hold on the (ohammedan. M . Need of Convert Mohammedans. The converesion of this vast peopls, the Mohammedan, is a nocessity to the cause of peace and Christianity. Some day, unconverted, they will be aroused and raise havec with their neighboring eountries, for, coupled with their nat- urally fierce dispesition, is the teaching of the Koran that one’s greatest hope for after-life Hes in death in battle. G ST R SR SR A L S L R R Aa B THREE NORWICH MEN ON LONG MOTORCYCLE TRIP. Harry Stebbins, Peter Desjarding and " Charles Perry, Jr,, Start for Ohio. Sunday morning Harry Stebbins, Peter Desfardins and Charies Perry, Jr., left this city on a motorcycle trip to Columbus, Ohlo, The trip will not be made on any schedule, the idea of the tourists being to time as is necessary and to see the country. All three riders are mounted on Flying Markel machines, for which Mr. Stebbins is the local agent. Equip. ment and luggage are securely fasten- od to the rear of the machines. Sev- eral other motor enthusiasts accom- panied the three riders on their way a short distance. From thig city the trio go to Al- bany, Utica, Syracuse Rochester, Buf- falo, ‘Cleveland and Columbus. Several days will be passed at Columbus,where the Flylng Merkel factory will be vis- The return route will probably be through Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Phila- delphia and New ‘York, The trip will probably cover a period of two or three weeks. The trio will not attempt to cover any definite distance daily, and may make some short gide trips en route, Their plans will depend con- sidrably upon conditions encountered on the read. All thres members of the party are experienced riders, and no trouble is anticipated on the trip. This will be the long distance record trip for rid- ers in this section when completed. CONNECTICUT WOMEN'S COLLEGE GETS ALEXANDER LAND. Been Made, Avoiding Con- emnation Proceedings. Deeds have been recorded in the New London towp clerk's office trans- ferring two tracts of land in Water- ford and New London from Frank J. Alexander to the Connecticut college for women. An order empowering Frank J. Alexander administrator of the estate of Harriet Alexander was flled at the same time. While the price of the land Is not known exactly and none of the persona who knew would give any information, it is understood the consideration was something like $20,000. The trustees made an attempnt to buy the land, but they claimed that the price asked was exorbitant. Con- demnation proceedings were then started under the power of eminent domain and the land appralsed by a commission. An appeal was taken to the supreme court, which decided that the condemnation’ was not warranted on account of lack of sufficient effor. to buy the property. Sale H REORGANIZATION PLAN FOR M’CRUM-HOWELL CO. New Company With $3,000,000 Common and $1,600,000 Preferred Stock. The McCrum-Howell company will be reorganized by November 1, accord- ing to the plans of the bankers' com- mittee of creditors, and a new com- pany will be formed with $3,000,000 common and $1,600,000 preferred stock. Of the preferred stock, $875,- 000 will be sold to provide working capital. The creditors will recelve 25 per cent. of their claims in preferred stock and 76 in_common, although an option of cash payments may be given. The new stock has been underwritten, and the proceeds will be sufficient to expenses of receivership and reorgan- ization. DENNIS C. MURPHY ELECTED BY SPINNERS' UNION Taftville Man Made Vice President at| Boston Convention. George Thornton of Pawtucket, R. I, was elected president of the Interna- tional Spinners’ union at the closing session of the 24th annual comvention in Boston Saturday. Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Dennis C. Murphy, Taftville, Ct.; secretary, Urban Fleming, Holygke; treasurer, Thomas O'Donnell, Fall River. \ Angus Park Manufacturing Company. The stockholders of the Angus Park Manufacturing company, ‘at Gllaston- bury, have voted to increase the cap- ital stock of the concern from $50,000 to $62,000, Frank P. Simonds is presi- dent, Henry Simonds secretary and Angus Park treasurer and gemeral manager, About 140 oparatives are employed by the company in the man- ufacture of fancy woolens. Frederick Myers, formerly'of Nor- wich, left Waterford Friday with Mrs. take as much | Bla: PLODDING ON AT STORRS. Hens Entered in Contest Not Making Records These Days. The total number of eggs laid during the 44th week of the international egg laying contest was 1,360. This is about 50 less than the previous week. The broody hens are not quite as numerous as they have been, but the molting season is at its helght. There were three pens that tied for first place for the week, each laying 26 eggs: Barred Plymouth Rocks owned Robert J. Walden of Middlebury, , and Colunblan Wyandottes own ed by W. B. Cooper of Moorestown, N. J. and White Wyandottes owned by Willlam E. Ross of Eagleville, Ct. There were also three pens that tied for second place for the week; each pen Iaid 24 q¢ggs. There were four pens that tiea for third place, each with 23 eggs to its credit. The largest egg lald during the week weighed 19-100 of a pound. This was laid by a Black Lanshang hen owned by John J. Rowe, Jr, of Merchantville, N. J. An egg weighing 18-100 of a pound was laid by a Black Minorca hen owned by ‘W. B, Osborn of Jackson, Mich. Th- smallest egg laid during the week weighed 5-100 of a pound. This egg was laid by a Single Comb White Leg- horn owned by Thomas Baron of Cat- forth, Eng. First honors for August were award- ed to Robert J. Weldon's Barred Ply- mouth Rocks. They laid a total of 117 eggs during the month. They reteive the silver medal. A bronze medal for second place was awarded to Cullen- cross farms, South Columbia, N. Y. for their Single Comb White Leghorns. ‘These hens laid 112 eggs during the month. A bronze medsl was awarded for third place to George H. Schmitz of Chicago, Ill, owner of Single Comb Buff Leghorns, which leid 110 eggs for the month. Other high scoring pens for the month of August are as fol- lows: W. J. Tilling of Rockville, Ct., ‘White Plymouth Rocks, 108; B. Cander of DeWitte, N. White Wy- andettes, 106; H. P. Deming of Rob- ertsville, Ct, Single Comb Rhode Isl- and Reds, 102. The following is a complete list of the Connecticu: pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each pen: Frederick Peasley of Chishire, Single Comb White TLeg- horns, 857; 8. C. Scovill of East Ha- ven, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, 796; W. J. Tilley of Rockville, White Plymouth Rocks, 790; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Single Comb White Leg- horns, 786; H. P, Deming of Reberts- ville, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 784; A. J. Clark of New Haven, Bar- red Plymouth Rocks, 782; Conyers farm, Greenwich, Single Comb White Leghorns, 760; Elm Poultry yard Hartford, Single Comb White Leg- horns, 759; E. S. Edgerton of West ‘Willington, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, 744; Suzarbrook farm of Central Village, White Plymouth Rocks, 72 Paul Colbrou of New Canaan, Sing] Comb White Leghorns, 712; A. B. Hall of Wallingford, Barred Plymouta Rocks, 711; Willlam E. Ross of Bagle- ville, White Wyandottes, H i Colbrou of New Canaan, Single Comb ‘Whit; Leghorns, 686; E. W. Crocker of Fast Hampton, White Plymouth Rocks, 683: J. C. Sterling of Rockville, Black Minorcas, 677; Brandford fs , Groton, Single Comb White Leghorns, f Rockvil of Naugatuck, ite Wyandottes, §26; Arthur 8. Bailey of Cobalt, ‘Single Comb Rh Island Reds, 586; Ga lord farms ' of Wallingford, ' Single Comb Brown Leghorns, 512; George A. Cosgrove of West Willington, White TAFTVILLE Clambake at Maennerchor Grounds Attended by Large Number. One of the best clambakes of the season was held at the Maennerchor grounds Sunday under the auspices of the Suliivan-] it clambake club. About 40 invited guests assembled the grounds at 9 o'clock and at twel o'clock a lunch was served consisting of clam chowder, sliced tomatoes, sliced cucumbers, lettuce, beets, white and brown bread. The afternoon was passed pleasantly in sporting contests. There was a ball game between the married and the single men, which resulted in a victory for the married men by a score of 7 to 4 . The game, which was very interesting and excit- ing, was called at one o'clock and last- ed out one hour. The battery for the married men was R. Chartier and A. Deslandes, anq the battery for the single men was L. Young and Moses Pettelle. Other sports followed the game, consisting of wrestling, acro- batic stunts and jumping. The wrest- ling match was between L. Young and Henry Leclair, Leclair winning in two straight falls. An acrobatic exhibition was_executed in an admirable way by L. Young, while the 100 yard dash was taken by Eanis Paridge, whd cov- ered the 100 yards in 18 seconds. Mr. u_was second and Joseph Be- noit third. In the jumping match the competitors took three standing jumps and the one who totaleq the greatest distance for all three jumps was the winner. Those who took part in the Jumping contest were Frank White, Joseph Arsenault and A. Goyette. Of the three Frank White was judged the winner, the distance that he jumped being 29 feet. At 4.15 o'clock all present sat down to a bountiful bake, which did high credit to those who prepared it. There Wwas everything that goes with a bake and all voted it a delicious dinner. The menu was as follows: Fried blue. flr:&n gravy, "h"f. and swest potatoe corn, clam itters, baked codfish balls, baked clams, white and brown bread, steamed onions, small sausage, watermelons, and cigars. After spending the rest of the aft- ernoon in sporting events, the merry crowd left for thelr homes about 7 o'clock. This is the last of the clam- bakes that the -Sullivan-Benoit club will give this year and everybody pres- ent voted it the biggest success of the season. Those who had charge of the affair were Adolphus Benoit, T. J, Sul- livan and H. Bernard, and they were assisted by A. Lerou and F. Micheau. Received One Now Mem! The regular meeéting of Hugh H. Os- g0od lodge, I, O. O. F., M. U., was held in Ponemah hall Friday evening. The various reports of the officers were heard and accepted, and one new mem. Parisian Sage Is Not a Dye and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Sulphur. e People who use PARISIAN Sage ncverpmw bald because it kills the dandruff germs, the cause of falling hair and baldness. , For your own protection see thafl you get PARISIAN Sage. The girl with the Auburn haif is on every carton and Dottle. Your scalp will feel so delightfully ~ refreshed that ordinary commercial tonics won't do any more. 1t's wonderful how quickly the hair will stop falling and dandruff and calp itch disappear when PARISIAN age is used. Tens of thousands of women use it _because it makes the hair so.pice g@hd brilliant that it at- tracts a¢ n. The Lee & Osgood Co. and erg all over America can supply you withit. A large bottle costs but 50 cents. position with A, Plom of Hunters & nue. . Raymond Gerard has gntered the employ of A. Pion of Hunters avenue. Charles Troinoit has returned after spending several weeks in Montreal as the guest of his parents. Napoleon Froumeau of Norwich ave- nue has gone to Quebec for geveral weeks' stay with relatives there. Morris O'Kéefe has resigned his po- sition_ with John Desjarlais and has accepted. @ position with Calixte Du- tresne of Bath street. WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: . You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time’ and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The ~ a COMPANY, ntinued Today " The Special Sale of “Hand-woven” Linens The assortment o |At 48c—70-inch ber was initiated. ' Thers attendance. il o Personals. Edward Glauss of Providence street has moved to Stafford Springs. Nelson Raymond has resighed his — BORN DONOVAN—In Putpam, Sept. 13, 1912, & son to Mr. and Mrs. A P. 'Dono’ SWETT- i ‘—Suddenly, in Worcester, Sept. 12, Mrs. Charlotte Swett, w|efe ‘Wyandottes, 400; J. F. Pratt of South- ington, Single Comb White Orpingtons, 390. AUTO STRUCK TEAM. Damaged Wagon Bélonging to C. 8. Brown—Horse Quickly Stopped. Saturday morning a runabout was following up a delivery wagon on Franklin street, and when the auto got in front of the drug store of C. C. Treat the fender of the auto caught under one of the hubs of the delivery wagon of Charles B. Brown of Hast Great Plain, which was standing in front of the store, facing towards the square. The horse started to run when the aocident occurred, but was stopped before it had gone At the time the auto driver was trylng to avold hitting a platform which has been erected by the street department for the mixing of cement for the new curbings that are being placed on Franklin street when he hit Mr. Brown's wagon. Mr. Brown was just about te get in the wagen when the auto struck it, tipping it up on onme side. The wagen was slightly dam- Mcken. The only injury to the au- tomoblle was to the left mud guard, which was bent. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, September 10, 1912, as fur- nished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Edward M. Card, Bridgeport, en- gine starter; Cyrille Delcampe, Rridgeport, _acetylene generator; Christlan F. Laun, Waterville, cur- tain support; Elmer J. Michaud, Willi- mantic, lathe dog; Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport, packaging machine; Dan- fel "C. Smith, Milford, refrigeration; refrigerating machine (two patents); Louis W. Wright, New Haven, buckle; Richard Schulze, Wallingford, design aped, the braces under the body being | F of William L. Swett. Sept. 16, John Wit oth e eefe, infan f Mi- :h.l.&l and Mary Elliott ‘:2;‘. 2"0 1 Funeral at Norwich Tues morning on arrival of 9.10 a, m. 3 in Bt. Mary's camlgfyt.un g WHEELOCK—I 1913, l’utln.‘ AT:II“N W ng‘, ag: 6 s, T CRL p— reet, day) afternoon lt“fl‘ ‘el oc'kh.u s TRIPLER—In New York. 1912, Thomas 1. Tripler, h Caroline Tripler,yin the 78th ye his age. Sept. 13 ol London, Sept. 12, Btates revenue cutter service, Sept, 14, Mrs, 3 {el.r . 9L, her, daugn. Tuesday GLANCEY—In Norwich T: Sept. 14, twara Glancey. i S from 1 morning at_ 8.20 o'clock. mass in the Bacred Heart o'clock. NICHOLS—In Norwich, Sept. 14, Wil- llam H. Nichols, aged 64 years. 'uneral ‘services’ from his late home at 28 Union street Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. KING—In this city, Sept. 15, Harry Thermos, son of Annie Wohlibem and Charles J. King, aged 7 months, 21 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, aged T eral from the home V, Broulllard, home Tuesday . Requiem church at § Funeral Directors s os provide working capital and pay the |y for spoom, fork or similar article. —AND- & norwics Tow | Embalmers. Death of Edward Glancey—Miss Mu Bacheler to Take Up Work at Ys Sats Sonsiain: Telephone call 32y-3. Honzy E. Churea;, ~ Wam. Bmith a: . LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES Latest Fall style, $3.50 and $4.00. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest Short Sea Trips Nortolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, ltalian, North German Lioyd and otber lines. Berths reserved In advance. Lowest rates Bverything in ocean travel Full information of —Steamship and Tourlst Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, 80 Main Street. In the death of Edward Glancey, which occurred at his home near Peck's Corner early Saturday morning, Norwich Town has lost one who for many years has been 2 familiar figure on the streets as he passed to and fro In his daily work. Exemplary hab- its, uprightness of character, untiring industry, success in whatever he un- dertook, devotion to his family, were characteristics that won for him the respect and regard of this neighbor- hood and community. Meeting Put Forward a Day. On account of the meeting of the Fastern Connecticut branch of the W. F. M. at Hamden Wednesday, no- tice was given Sunday at the First Congregational church that the time of the meeting of the Lathrop Me- morial Missionary society would be changed from Wednesday afternoon to Thursday evening, thus taking the place of the regular weekly prayer meeting. This meeting will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Charles K. Tracy of Smyrna. Has Entered Colgate. Charles J. Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Crocker, of Huntington avenue, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 191 eft I'rl-' day for Colgate university, Hamilton, B A PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of vour living and always have the best Xird of a recelpt in the Te- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the large or small. Plans Research Work at Yale. Miss Muriel Dacheler returns to her home In Talcotville today (Monday) for a brief stay previous to entering upon her years work of research at Yale university Miss Cecile Hale has returned to her home on Town street after passing several weeks with friends in New Haven. account We soliclt your patronage. Mrs, John Harrington of Preston Frank Collins' automobtle, bound for a trip of 2200 miles to Oklahoma City. and Miss Josephine Fitzpatrick spent the week end with friends at Wauwe. cus Hill. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Street, 321 Main Street, Alice Building BICYCLES 335%™ Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES - EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE ‘SBecond-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto ‘l?fi:fiunn 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. | C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. e Booke Wlade and Rulew to 0o 108 BROADWAY. Telephons A . 3.8.a JEWETT CITY HOTEL -New and Up-to-dats in partioular. IRA F. LEWIS. Prosriston PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Piumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumlfln{ work, or it you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. I have helped others, perhaps I can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath tself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfxbr 130 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardssu and Beynion Furnaces. 65 West Main 8tre st Norwich, Cann ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gan: Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fiiting. 10 Weat Matn St., Norwieh, Cenn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stree! Tol Fred C. Napkine to match, size %x% $7.50 & dozen, regular price Damask, value 85, 87 Water Strectsll / D i . orieouss Mitehel - - g - N 4 § i i We are drumming for heuses o paint with our complets line of Ready Mixed Paints, LEAD, OIL, BRUSHES, ETC. Everything in the Paint Line et Crowell’'s stylish, tool Come to Miss ddiepand learn how! In Norwich all this weell 306 Main St, next ta Cheless Telephone $95-4. The Chelsea sept184 Savings Bank ton tn the City of Norwich, on W September 18, 1912, at 11 o'clock. & By CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sachem street to ther notice, Rex order, STREET I Fastorn tiet letin for b eaa Norwich, Conn., NOTICE Lafayette street will be closé Secretary, Ropt. 14, 1912 { o Willlams untt! COMMISSIONTI