Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 5

Fike e e— NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912 4 Drder of Somers s 4 Frederick W. Lester ' Teacher of PIAND and VIDLIN Room 42, Central Building No need of paying 38¢c or + 40c pound for good coff X’.‘J:“.?f.". , 286 § Always Fresh Roasted and 30c grade at 24c b, # Wh%rters Ga.) S —— Early selections will be re- served for future delivery if you wish, das. C. Macpherson 7 291 Main Street, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Nerwigh, Conn, The Vaughn Fhundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL CASTINGS & Specialty. + Orders Recelve Prompt Attention - . See Our New Line of 10 cent and 15 cent NOVELS —at— THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that I8 acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. ‘A telephone order will recolve prompt: attentioh. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St NOTICE Lower Washington Street will| be closed to public travel un-| til' further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding our prepare your next PRESCRIPTION under our check system. This depart. ‘| Willard. ‘| ot cles Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. Summer weéather was enjoyed Wed- nesday. \ ‘W. C. T. unions ha{e been com- | mermorating the birthday of Frances I O. O. F. whist and dance Friday night.—adv, The first cranberries of the season have reached Norwich dealers, nice berries . from + Stonington. . It the line storm is going to be a dry one, it will not suit the farmers, as tob many wells are low. "l‘he state Swedish orphanage at ‘Cromwell is caring now for 73 chil- dren, 50 boys and 23 girls. At the Berlin fair, mentioned among the largest exhibitors is James B. Palmer of Norwich, of Round Hill farm. Only, a few families remain at Gales Ferry, including the Kennedy family and the Coleman and Corey families of Norwich. The woodwork of St. Mary's T. A, B. society’s bullding is being painted and the property is being put in order for the winter. Shore "dinner, including lobster, at Auditorium ladies and gents' cafe Fri- day, 11 a. m.-11 p. m,, 75 cents,—adv. Succoth, the Feast of Tabernacles, one of the greater festivals for all Hebrews, began at sunset Wednes- day and continues for eight days. than “seventy-five bids were recelved Tuesday by the highway com- struction. of "roads in various Con- roads in various Comnecticut towns. The numerous Norwich visitors to w Haven for Civic week learn with rprise that there is a deficit of near- 1y $10,000 for the executive committee to make up. Since the season opened Friday last it is found that the oyster set in the state beds is small and net at all plentiful, due to the cold summer, oysters needing warm water, Tuesday was examination day for pilots and engineers before U, S, Steamboat Inspectors Withey apd Stewart at the New London customs !m;;e. Several applicants were exam- ined. y Having spent the summer in Buro- pean travel, Mrs. A. Plaut of CIiff street, and her sisters, the Misses Cadden, have returned to town, and were warmly welcomed home by many friends. A contract has been awarded the Pierson Engineer and Construction Co. of Bristol for 16,885 feet of native stone macadam road in the town of Thompson. ' The road is to be con- structed at $3.42 a linear foot. Governor Baldwin has approved re- quisitions for the erection of state ar- mories, also a bill of $400 for the pay made by Adjutant General George Cole. The armories and their costs include Willimantie, $5,000. Schooner Thelma, Captain Spofford, from Jacksonville, Fla, has arrived, after a quick trip of ten days. The Thelma sailed from the south on Aug. 16 and was 20 days on the way to A. J. & H. F. Dawley's, at Fort Point, to discharge. Examinations will be held at New London September 27 for apprentice plate printer, hookbinder, department- al clerk, electrotype moulder, guard, U. 8. penitentiary; press feeder, press- man, stenographer, all services; ste- nographer ang typewriter, all services. Dr. Frank D, Coles, who has been at 21 Willow street for the past ten months, has leased the premises at No. 17 Chestnut street, where he will establish a veterinary hospital and give attention to animals out of con- d:itlun and needing a doctor's care— adv. Sixteen were present at the meet- ing of Comfort circle of The King’s Daughters Wednesday afternoon with the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, The leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided. Mrs. A. G. Berry was appointed dele- gate to 'the state convention at New Haven, : Governor Baldwin has approved a requisition of $26,500 by the adjutant general and comptroller on account of the new armories in course of con- struction in Wilimantic, Danbury, Branford and Bridgeport, and $400 for clerical work in connection with the same, Writing from Holy Cross college, Worcester, which he entered this PERSONAL C. H. Smith of Noank spent Tues- day in Norwich. Mrs, M. Andrews has removed from Harrison station to Jordan. Mt, and Mrs, W. J. Lathrop of Nor- wich are visiting in Groton for a few weeks. Mrs, George Hewlitt has returned {to Groton from. a visit to Ledyard friends. John P. Murphy is in Hartford and the western part of the state on a business trip. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers has returned, after spending some time in Boston and Salem, Mass, in genealogical re- search. Miss Eleanor Magner has returned to her home in this city after spend- ing a few days with Miss Mary Palmer in Jewett City. Miss Annie Tumelty of New London, who has been passing two weeks with friends in Greeneville, will return home this week. Miss Julia H. Wohlfarth of Califor- nia, who is at present in Yonkers, N. Y., is coming to Norwich in October for a visit with friends and former neighbors. Mrs, Louise Byrnes, who has beem visiting her sister, Mrs. Austin, in New London, and her brother in Nor- wich, has returned to New York, where she is living with her son, Harold Denni: WILD FLOWER MORE A BENEFIT THAN NUISANCE Decision in Debate at Norwich Grange Meeting. Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of | Husbandry, held one of its pleasant | social evenings Wednesday in Pythian hall, which make " these gatherings always points of attraction for its members. ° After a brief business meeting at which Worthy Master Amos B, Wheeler presided, the lec- turer'’s hour furnished a highly en- joyable programme. The one item outside of routine business was the appointment of Edward Cook, H. F, Palmer and A. B. Davies as a fcom- mittee to draft resolutions upen the death of Sister S. M. Howle. Flowers furnished the general sub- ject for the lecturer's hour, beginning with a roll call on favorite flowers. | Bdward Cook told in an_interesting way of the flowers suitable for the home garden, and Mrs. John E. Fan- ning imparted useful information on Indoor Culture of Bulbs, A contralto solo, When the Daisies Bloom, was sweetly rendered by Miss Bertha F. Woodmansee and in a march past the Flora's station all received beautiful dahlia bouquets. Then came one of the most enter- taining features of the evening, a de- bate upon the subject: Resolved, That our common wild flowers are more of an annoyance than a benefit to mankind. Jacob Gallup and Gideon Dicikson supported the affirmatjve, but were apparently overwhelmed by the, arguments of ifl H. M. Laura Colt and Mrs. J. E. Hall, as the judges rendered a unanimous decision for the two ladies. The judges were A. B, Davies, Miss Mary Wattles and A. B, Clark. Two guessing contests con- cluded the delightful programme un- der Miss Ella C, Lester, the lecturer. BEGAN HASSAM WORK. Franklin Street Imprevement is Now Under Way in Lower End of the Street. To start the hassam pavement work in lower Franklin street, Street Com- missioner Lillibridge had a force of | men at work there Wediesday taking up the block pavement, which is to be replaced by hassam. It was begun at a point just above the Kuebler marble works, as from there down to Bath street the hassam work will not be done till the contemplating widening can be done at the same time. The machine for mixing the hassam pavement has arrived, so ghmt the work can proceed straight ahead as soon as the bed of the street is prepared to re- ceive the hassam. The forms for the cement curbing bave been put on the south side of the street as far up as the German Luth- eran church. PROHIBITION SPEAKER. A, Judson Bolster Spoke to Small Gathering on Union Square. A. Judson Bolster of Hudson Falls, N. Y., spoke on Wednesday evening on Union square from the prohibition party automobile. Mr. Bolster had a little knot of about 20 men around him [to hear his arguments and pleas for the prohibition cause. County Organ- izer A. E. Smith distributed literature, Mr, Bolster was the guest over night | of James M. Young @t Rock Glen. The | | speaker had been at Brooklyn fair dur- | DRUG STORE and then let us | :vnek, Thomas Francis Shea, son ofi ing the day and had spoken to 50 men Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Shea of Main | at the Fitchyille mills gates earlier in | street, states that the college has the | the evehing. largest - enrollment in fts history and| He proceeds in his way today, and that 150 applicants had to be refused | will speak at Gales Ferty and at the for lack of room. Norwich state hospital In the after- { noon he will speak at North $toning- It The New Britain Record says: | ton, Pawcatuck and Stonington Bor- late that a| has been noticeable of and i ing at Mystic. On number of Polish couples from Nor- | ‘;“:fé‘.;,‘“fi;“;&%&'fm“??‘mp 3mwuke wich and that vicinity have been | phim through Mystic, Old Mystic, Cen- coming to this city to take out mar- | tap Groton, Noank in the morning, and riage licenses. They are brought here | poquonock ~Bridge, Jordam, Niantie, In an automobile and there is the B i 2 > N London for same driver each time. Ef?;mlgy::et‘izgf 2 g Fied ed i e i HEARD MISSIONARY REPORTS. OBITUARY. Miss Mary L. Vaudry, Three Told of New London Meeting and Two of Hampton Convention. At 1240 o'clock Wednesday morning 47 Miss Mary Louise Vaudry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Vaudry, of No. 12 Lafayette street, passed away at her home after an illness of three weeks. Her death was due to peritonitis. Shc was born in North Grosvenordale 16 vears ago and had lived in this city with her parents for the past 13 years. Miss Vaudry leaves three brothers, Al- fred, George and Henry, and four sis- ters, Delia, Florence, Loretta and Yvonne, besides her parents, John Hourigan. At 10.20 o'clock Tuesday evening John Hourigan, a brother of Michael Hourigan, of this city, passed away in 8t. Joseph's hospital, Providence, R. I, - There was a meeting of the Auxiliary W. B. M. in the parlors of the Secon Congregational church at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, and the regular outline of work was followed. Re- ports of the annua! meeting in New London in June were given by Mrs Dwight L. Allen, Miss Flizabeth Hunt- inglon and Miss Nanev Lucas. Mrs, John M. Huntington and Miss Nancy Lucas gave interesting accounts of the fall session held in Hampton, and one missionary letter was read. gt e 451 Began on New Trolley Tracks. D. Johnson, with a gang of six track men, began work on Franklin street v k after a long illness with stomach trou- g:m;endynel:‘du,\ mt[t::- the Connecticut | ple. Tuesday he underwent an opera- pusting in new trolley | tion in the hospital and seemed to be rails ahead of the hassam pavement | v job Which the clity has started, The | omeiee eocine toe voraine o el & now rails start at the end of the pres- | he aiied 1o sally, © e O Whieh ent block pavement, They are' 95! Mr. Hourigan was the son of John pound rulls, instead of the 60 pound | and Eilen Hourigan and was born in ralle now used. The work will take a | County Limerick, Ireland, 89 years agv. weel or 8o and will casily keep ahcad | For a time he lived in Greeneville, e m p‘i?f"",“ work. ‘whsrr he was well known, but of lat: he was emploved as a carpenter in St. Deserter Was Recaptured. Joseph, Mo. He was a_member of the Private Joseph McGinnis of the 1334 | 101y Name soclety in St. Joseph, Ma., ment of our business is constantly in- creasing. The reason Is, we meet the requirements of the most exacting physician and we deliver to all parts of the city witheut sxtra charge. The Progressive ) , LEROU, o 289 Main Street, Opposite Cholson Banls J. ). SHEA WATER BOARD CASHIER Appointment Made by Commissioners—Will Take Effect October 1st—Has Been Assisting Superintendent Cork- | ery Recently—Stony Brook Work Now Waiting Court Decision on Palmer Property. . : The board of water commissioners filled the vacancy in the office of cash- ier by appeinting John J. Shea to the place at the board meeting on Wednes- day afternoon. Recently Mr. Shea has been assisting Supt. John J. Corkery in the office. The new appointment fills the posi- tion' left vacant by the resignation of Cashler Bdward T. Burke in the latter part, of August. Mr. Shea will take of- fice the first of October. He is a resi- dent of Greenevile and a young man especially well known among the labor union men of the city, as he has been recording secretary of the Plumb- ers' union, and since last October has been conducting the Co-operative Plumbing shop, of which he has been secretary and treasurer. Several years ago he was one of the Inspectors for the water depgriment, and when the threatened shortage of water made it advisable te reduce to the minimum the number of leaky and defective ser- vices about the city. He is qualified to fill the position to the satisfaction of the board and the public. Visited Stony Brook. President W. W. Lang, with A. 8. Comstoe kand Patrick Bray, 2d, of the water board, went with Civil Engineer | 8, B. Palmer in his automobile to Stony Brook reservoir on Tuesday and ‘were able to report to the board meet- ing of conditions at the site of the new water supply for Norwich, All{ the work that Contractor Petrossi can do in the basin has beem completed; and he las now removed all‘his equip- ment. The ony thing that now hind- e e = ! UTILITIES COMMISSION CHECKED | TIRADE AGAINST RAILROAD. | Hearing on Abelishing New London Crossing Had Lively Maments. A ‘hearing was held Wednesday morning at the county courthouse in | New London on the petition of Select- | map Willlam G, Stebbins and several hundred citizens of New London and Groton asking for relief from the dan- gerous condition at the New Haven road depot crossing at the foot of the Parade. 'The hearing was held before the public utilities commission. Attorney G. Curtin Morgan, one of the witnesses for the petitionersy de- livered a tirade against the New Ha- ven road in which he declared Gov- ernor Baldwin is a ‘“pald attorney of the New Haven road,” and declared that Corporation Counsel William J. Brennan, as corporation counsel for the city and an attorney for the New Haven road, “is attempting to ride two horses of different color in the sam> direction, which no man can do.” ‘The commissioners shut Attorney Morgan off in the midst of his re- marks. Later he resumed his attack on the New Haven road and was again forbidden permission to speak in that strain by the commissioners, and he charged that he was being for- bidden the right of testifying and that the petitioners were not belng given fair play. Ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller criticized the city officlals for not being repre- sented at the hearing. The commissioners asked suggestions for remedying the existing conditions from witnesses, but few of the wit- nesges cared to attempt any sugges- tions. [Ex-Governor ‘Waller was one of the few who did. He suggested gates at the union station crossing, which, he sald, would afford temporary relief. Brig. Gen. John W. Barlow, U. S. A, (retired), an engineer of great experi- ence, suggested that trains enter the city on the outskirts, coming to the depot at about the same place as now, thus eliminating dangerous crossings and other undesirable features. GRAMMAR SCHOOL DAYS AT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Programmes Arranged for the Boys from Different Sections, Next Monday will be the first of thei three grammar school days at the Y.| M. C. A, and on that day the boys; from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of the Greeneville school will | have the freedom of the building from 4 to 6 o'clock. The first part of the will include various games on the main floor of the Assoclation building, and later the campany will| adjourn to the gymnasium,where there will be athletic events. For the boys of 12 tnd 138 years there will be the running high jump, the standing broad jump, and the relay race. For the boys of 14 and 15 years there will be the running high jump, two standing broad jumps, and a potato race, George Cass | is chalrman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. On Tuesday the boys from the Broad- way school will be edftertained, and praotically the same programume will be followed, with the addition of a basket ba ligame between two picked teams. Wednesday will be West Chel- sea day, and a basket ball game will also be included im this day’s pro- gramme. Herbert Ferguson is chair- man of the Broadway committee and David Trachtenberg of the West Chel- sea committee. There will be refresh- ments each day. The events will be carried out under the supervision of Superintendent Bly of the boys' de- partment. " HEDLPING HANDS’ SUPPER. First of the Season Largely Attended at Spiritual Academy. The Helping Hands gave a largely attended baked hean supper Wednes- day evening at the Spiritual Academy, and the affair was in every way a sue- cegs. An excellent -menu wag served by the ladies of the committee, and a god sum was realized from the affair. 'udging from the attendance the Help- ing Hands are to experiemce a most succeesful season, The committee in charge was the regular entertainment committee, com- posed of Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Twist, Mrs. Green, Mrs. W. F. Bogue, Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Signe Beebe, Mre. Tuttle. 1 LADIES’ AID SOCIETY. Former Officers Re-elocted at Trinity -4 ers finishing the reservoir so that it' could be ready to réceive and store up the fall and spring rains is the wait- ing for the court decision on the Pal-| mer farm land. If this were received it would probably take from two to three weeks to clean up the Palmer| land and remove the house and barnm on it. There would be the trees to be | cleared off and about six inches of the! top soil to be removed in some places, as well as stumps and rocks to be) blasted out. It was a provision in the Petrossl contract that the city could stop the! work at any stage they saw fit, and this has now been done, pending tne expected court decision. For the work on the Palmer farm finally the Pe-| trossi company may be recalled or the| city may do it independently. $314,000 Spent so Far. When the final payment of about $26,000 now due the Petrossi company s been made the city will have spent | $314,000 of the $320,000 appropriated | for the work. This 1s counting in the $4,500 which is the value placed upon the Palmer farm by Judge Shumway of the superior court. That the work can be done within the amount appro- priated for it, the board is now con- fident. Only an unusually large ver- dict against them in the Palmer farm case could upset this highly desirable and creditable consummation of the Stony Breok reserveir work. The $16,- 000 new on hand is available for the work yet to be done on clearing up the Palmer farm and for the $10,000 which is the amount claimed for the John- son water rights. NORTH STONINGTON MAN WAS FOUND GUILTY William A, Gardner Given from Twe to Five Years in State's Prison. Willlam A. Gardner, charged - with statutory rape upon his niece, Rachel Spelman of North Stonington, was found guilty in the superior court in this city Wednesday morning and sen- |tenced to from two to five years in state prison. Garduer held the girl, she testified in court, while Herbert Brown committed the assault. The jury was out forty minutes in making up its verdiet. itnesses put on by Attorney John H. Barnes for the defense on Wednesday were Ra- chel Spelman, Burrows Ripley Park, Atwood I. Willlams, Mrs. Spelman, Mrs. Grace Gardner, the wife of the accused, and the accused himself. The last named denled absolutely the story told by Rachel Spelman and Herbert Brown and saild he was not at the Spelman house on the day of the al- leged assauit, Robert L. Stone, charged with em- bezzling money of E. E. Bucklyn and others of Mystle, was found guilty and sentenced to one year in jail. He was then placed on probation and advised by Judge Case to make res- titution of the money. Stone stated that Le would do go so far as was In his power, Stone's defense was that while intoxicated in New York he either lost the money, or it was stolen from him. Others frem whom the accused got money were Cortland P. Chapman, Hope W. Bucklin, Ella M. Barstow, and James B. Sutton, Frank White, a colored farmhand of Colchester, was given 60 days | jall for attempting to pass a forge check amounting to ‘B?. The check was on the Willimantic Trust com- pany ang was signed by the name of Charles H. Lavine. The attempt was not successful. 5 Stephen Burbank of Waterford, charged with soliciting his employer's wife to commit adultery, was given three months in jail. Edward Hasking and Frank Lyman, about 16 years of age, were placed on trial for attempting to burglarize the residence of Elisha Post in North Stonington. Lawyer Clgyton B. Smith, who represented the bbp’ recommend- ed that the court deal leniently with them. He said that they had been lured away from their homes to King- ston fair and had been abandoned They roamed around and got into bad ways. The boys were detained in jail until their parents were notified. Alfred Boss, aged 2§, and Phoebe Moon of North Stonington pleaded guilty to the charge of adultery and were sentenced to six months in jail. They were put on probation as neither of them has ever been brought into court on any charge, Boss is single and a farm hand. Mrs. Moon is sep- arated from her husband who resides in Rhode Island, They were repre- sented by Attorney Murray of Nor- wich. Court then .adjourned until Friday morning at 11 o'clock when it will convene in New London, for short calendar and assignment of cases. The jury was ‘discharged and pald off. During the court proceedings Wednes- day morning Sheriff Stanton was obliged to eject a young man who was Intoxicated and was creating a disturbance. This was the fifth per- son who was ejected from the court- room during the term. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS. Election by Ladies of ;toond Congre- gation Church, The annual meeting of the Home Missionary soclety was held Wednes- day afternoon at the Second Congre- gational church with the president, Henry F. Paimer, in the chair. Re- ports showed the past year to have been a most profitable one, During the coming year the soclety plans to sup- port a missionary in the west. These officers were re-elected: President, Mrs. lienry F. Palmer; vice presidents, are Mrs, Herbert J. Wyckoff, Mrs. William P. Wade; secretary gnd treas- urer, Miss Mary Lucas. Found Many Changes In The East. Mrs. John Krapf and daughter, Ma- bel, of Wichita, Kansas, have left for New York after a very pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. P. Hai , of 13 School street. They expect to stay in New York for the next two weeks and Is the ldeal Tonic, Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston Charles A. Johnson of Washington street left Wednesday for Hartford where he will enter Trinity college. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton of Broadway have returned after spend- ing the summer at their cottage at Eastern Point, & Miss C, C. Bacheler, who has been touring Europe during the summer, ar- rived at her home on East Town street ‘Wednesday for a stay of several days, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde and children, Mary and Lewls, are expect- from their summer home in Edgartown, Mass., to spend _several days before leaving for York. On Progressive Committess. At the progressive party convemtion in Hartford the following Norwich men represent the Nineteenth diatrict on 'the committees: A ers, permanent organization; I C. Elmer, credentials; Hdgar H. Allen, resolu- tions; Sherwood B. Potter, rules. | Killed by Dinkey Train Engine. New Britain, Sept. 2—Andrew Mun- son, 835, of this town, was struck by the dinkey train engine tonight at the Bouth High street railroad ecrossing and instantly killed. He is survived by a widow. It is presumed Munson while crossing the tracks became con- fused and then did not have time to avold the engine. 1 Inquest in Terrington Murder. Torrington, Conn., Sept. 26.—An in- uest was conducted today Into the auth of John Fedore, whose naked body, covered with stab wounds, was found here last Sunday. The inquest was held in private and newspapermen were not admitted, Fifteen witnesses were examined. The inquest was con- tinued until tomorrow. Feo Chow in State of Sisge: London, Sept. 25.—The Chinese town f :“r:om(‘;hnwp has been declared in a tate of siege by the governor, who has recelved notification from the Po- king wvamment dt‘hat ht‘ h:l 'b::l: reeded, according vs || e patch from Tlgn Tsin to- . ‘ Gun to Destroy Aeroplanes. Toulon, France, Sept. 25.—A new 75- millimeter gun designed for the de- struction of aeroplanes was tested to- day and proved most satisfactory. An aeroplane towed by a destroyer was riddled with shells when at a height of 5,000 feet. —————————— We advertise exaetly as it is MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street Try us out the next time you buy a new Suit or Overcoat! We know we can please you as far as style and fit and wear go—and we are sure we can save money for you. We've such a splendid as- sortment of the newest styles and color effects that you'll find it easy to make a satisfac- tory selection at any price you want to pay. And, as we guarantee every- thing we sell, you take no risk in buying here, for we’ll make right anything that goes wrong. Suits $12.00 to $30.00 Overcoats $12.00 to $25.00 will visit Niagara Falls, Chicago, Kansas City, Topeka, Kansas, before golng home. They have visited many eastern cities, Boston, Providence and Willimantic. Mrs. Krapf finds that the East has changed in many respects company, coast artillery. Stationed o |3 member of the Catholic Knights of | S T s | Port. Terry, tried to" eacape 1o aent | America in Galveston, Tex., and was a | Methodist Church. Jrenc s apyn 13 ineopleceon oy London, after belng arrested as a | SCTEeant in the 15th New York inde- | P A straggler, Wednesday afternoon 1)‘,4‘p(~l\ nt battery. He was a Civil war The ladles’ Ald soclety of Trinity Jumping from the transport into Long | VEL¢T®N and a member of the G. A. R. | Methodist Episcopal church re-elected Made Chris‘mas Plan: | Taland sound, A lifehoat was loweren Mr. Hourigan leaves four brethers, | its former officers at its annual meei- At a meeting of the Church Im- and McGinnis was picked up without | Michael Hourigan and Martin Houri- | ing, held at the church parlor on Wed- | provement society in the parlors of | incident, half a mile away from the | 521 of this 41!:, l(lvhx‘r‘d and Willlam | nesday evening. The following was the | the Second Congregational church on I place where he jumpea | Hourlgan St. Joseph, Mo, and | list: | Wednesday afternoon, following the | o el | siater, Ars. ",’{" Monah ‘_”“f thie | ‘p.,,,.m.,m“d._ ur,“.'.....l»u», l.!pp‘!;r- first | regular business session, plans for « f it irial w he 3 8 ¥ ea pres ent rs. John G. Morgan: | Christmas entertzinment to be given ‘,Sh:",,',f,:,:::f"“‘.c‘f"‘l:“"y Lumber. | e seeond vice president, Mrs. Frank H. | during the first week of Decamber were strueture Lo cever aying Center for Wesleyan. | seme lugmber is being erected by the | | Bdward Chappell company on Central | wharf en th east branch of the Yan- | John Murphy, sen of Celone] Jehn P. | Murphy, is playing eenter on the Wes- f levant football team this seasen, He tic river. The company is still toe | was in the game against Yale which | busy @etting in coal to have amy plans | opened the Weslevan season on Wed- | arranged for the gemeral rebuilding of | nesady. Murphy was a star tackle on | their coal and lumber yard after the! an Academy foolball team of a few fire, years ago. Alien; third viee president, Mrs. A. N. | Carpenter; seeretary, Miss Edith | Pellows; treasurer, Mrs. FErnest M. Newbury; chairman of the beard of managers, Mrs. Alvan Lewis. Reports frea the previous vear show- ed mplishment of much work, and the ¢ outlined vities for the coming vear were : discussed. Arrangements were also | made for a reception this (Thursday) evening for the adult members of the congregation of the church, whap eacn organization in the church will sketel its particular plans for work during the ensuing vear. Thera will be mu- al numbers and refrexhments will verved e NOTICE Tickets cngaged for THE BO- and not ealled for he- an HEMIAN GIRL fore Friday, Sept. 7, nt 12 o'clock, will be resold, sep28d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Bogwuil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Welch Rarebit serw to John Teckie. Prop. Tel &8-6 Steel Ash Czas Ash Sifters Coal Hods Perfection‘0il Heliters Gas Heaters Electric Radiators EATO. CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Sherwin-Willi Paint $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN anmnmarbm for young any other m""" v It is diffioult to od In. mmu Q‘dd“ training. have pona. o0t from e T .NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE and found l&n the education What it _has done for others it can do for YO t We were never so well squip- ped as we are at present. | Day and Night Schosl new open, Students may enter at any time. Write, "phone or eall. | W, E. CANFIELD, Principal. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair Scalp and Face Spestaist ed. Look in the glass! haggard, disappointing to members of your housebold, come Miss Adles for advice. Private consultation réome. 308 Main 8t, next to Cheless Telephone 663-4 sope2dd / PENDANTS Complete with Chain $5.00 g The Plavt-Cadden Co. Jowslers and Silversmithe, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Try Those ai GLASS TOPS W for Mason Jars ~ The Waldorf Shoe The Best Medium Priced Shoe in the world, - M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays 2t 6 p. m. Rich 0 et THERE L Wastern Connd tiout letin for bedineas results