Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1912 Henry Allen & Son Norwich, Friday, Oct. 4, 1912 3 FURNISHING : ” 4 > r a favor ©* 88 Main St. g T it vorce Case in Superior THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New Bngland: Local rains Friday night: Saturday fair; moderate t0 brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly overcast weat er and slowly rising temperatures wiil prevall, with light variable winds, and on Saturday partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, ‘The following record: Tt EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE | gy OO NAE Tecotds, reported from 8econd-hand Bargains in temperature and the barometric 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto | Changes Thursday. 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- Prices Low. Torms Reasenable. | . G V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway LADY ASSISTANT WHEN MEQUESTED Selling at | BICYCLES 5% Extra Bargaing in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES Against Beckwith Co. Fo Thursday, at 12 o'clock Judge Case of the superior court at New London, took up the matter of the motion made by the Manwaring hospital to have the injunction against them, obtained by Dr. Frank M. Dunn, restraining the hospital from tearing down the building in which Dr. Dunn has his dwelling apartments and office. Since the injunction issued by Judge Case was served on the hospital on ‘Wednesday, the workmen have ceased all work on the Dunn, building. In' support of their application to have the injunction removed so that ‘the hospital can proceed with the tearing ~down of the Dunn building, the hospital calle as witnesses the following members of the board of Predictions for Thursday: Fair. gu;tlele’:l.“ %e,.‘ FJ'NYVk,E;fi:;fi' G: lofirfde e - Thursday’s weather: Fair; warmer; | Coit, Willlam T, Hobson, Frederick southwest winds. o ¥ e nzlm w‘ TEFFIT’S Littls ret ‘W. Mercer. Gon Shtortmaal ‘ot Eroderiss in mmail Sun, Moon aad Tides. s % estinedtthet sy Roaw tities and save yourself the = nothing until the spring and summer ‘borrowing until you can order given by the president of the hospital e o ltmm?nr {.l corporation to Dr, Dunn in October, e g 1911, for three years, from October 2.57 for Sea Wood to e detive days from Powers City a ‘igfp‘:'u-’;t. Rm.s 1 The Vaughn Foundry Co. |-l ist |t | £ 144 i L n n- u‘flx hours after high water it is low ok 1L 06 8 Periy B s, which is followed by flood tide. MILL CASTINGS | GREENEVILLE NEWS a Bpeclalty. " | Salad Supper at St. Andrew’s Church + Orders Recelve Prompt Attention Attracted Large Patronage. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY |25 nibis ey o 2 O'clock Thursday evening, and was Ppatronized by a large crowd. The sup- consisted of cold meats, salads, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. |™B™iisd o5 tntoow B et A ettt b sl o s B G [| Sun High Moon l‘ Rises. | Sets. H wn‘ar. |l| Rises. ~ lla m | p m || p. m [ p. m. 6.32 || 11.42 Morn. 0.35 1.40 1, 1911, until the spring and summer of 1914, They admitted, however, that none of them ever attended to leasing the Dunn building to tenants, or to collecting rents or to making re- pairs; that those matters' were attend- ed to for the corporation by James N. Greaves and that the hospital re- celved all the rents that were collect- by Mr. Greaves. It appeared in ewidence that the cérporation in Jan- uary, 1911, by a vote of the board of trustees appointed Mr. Greaves to be the agent for all the real estate of the hospital. Dr. Dunn was a witness and testi- fled that all his negotiations for the three-year lease that he took from the hospital in October, 1911, were conducted and concluded with Mr. Greaves. That at the end of the ne- gotlations the president of the hos- pital cm‘pora.flon:;‘ Dr. Charles B. Greaves, signed the three-year I as the agent of the hospital; that the lease Dr. Greaves stated in ex- 3 3 3 2! 2’ 2 , bread, rolls, cake, coffee 4 furits. The committee in charge of at‘.“-e sopper feel amply repaid for their ser- wices, and a neat sum wes realized ‘which will 'l'hh pl::i‘ad vh;d the ch\l'd; treasury. ose who had charge of | press words that he was authorized the supper were: Mrs, F. A. Dolbears | b make chairman), Mrs, George Stevens, Mrs, o Ahe atporktion < 195 Jskme s Bruette, Mrs. Willlam H. Taft,| COURT’S DECISION IN FAVOR OF JAMES V. LUCE. Boundary Line Not Established Claimed in Menhaden Co. Suit. v ol T The supreme court in Hartford on Philip Notrowsk{ of Second street is | Thursday handed down a decision iu a visitor in New London. the case of James V., Luce of Niantic — - against the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Rdward Krauss of Elizabeth, N, J, | Guano company. Error is found in is the guest of friends on Central ave- | part. The decision in part says: nue. “The evidence as we find it did not tend to justify a finding of a boundary line in the center of this tract. In this particular the finding should be corrected to conform to the plaintiff's claim and the judgment modified to conform to this correction.” EDUCATIONAL WORK. Y. M. C. A. Committes Plans Textils Class—Has Italian Class Now. At the meeting of the educational committee in the Y. M. C. A. Thursday afternoon it was that €00 CHARLES D, GEER TEACHER OF SINGING Resumes Work October fat. Available. For Evening Classes Reem 42 ' Central Building i After passing several days i nSpring- fleld, Mass,, Miss lda May .Norwdl h:l returned to her home on Boswell ave- J g nue. . AT DAVIS’ BROADWAY. i v g A R street. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Make T T (Y Good' Show. GIFTS TO SHELTERING ARMS ' In a cotbindtioh of vduvdeville and{Acknowledgment by United Workers motion pictures scores g hit abovs | ) for the Past Quarter. the average the Davis Broadway the- e made their midw mm a.:vli fl;nqv ;l}:e‘llter‘l;g kArml.co:ng:mee of e e orkers grate ac- talking act of Murphy and Andrews it | knowledge gifts which have h‘i’.fn re- & riddle how any ome of the name of | ceived at the home during the quarter a command | endiffig October 1, 1912, from Miss Sa- . an, but ihe act furnished an{rah L. Huntington, Mrs. George W. enjoyable lot of laughs and some sweet | Lane, Mrs, H, T: Arnold, Mrs, J. E. Jack Stead makes d on|Burnett, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, < Miss and the Julia ond | Norton, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mrs. F. several cleyer L. Camp, Mrs. Charles Kimball, Mrs. in a manner doubly |F. J. Leavens, Mrs. Rush Kimball, ptable of the fact that if |Mrs. Charles T. Johnson, the Hahn there is a “pill to swallow” it is a su- | family, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Fre- gar coated ope and. is washed down |denburgh, Mrs. B, D. Fuller, Miss Car- mmm TowN . oline Gilman, Mrs. M. D. Robinson, a friend, the Misses Norton, Mrs. Last- Scotland Road Social Club ‘Meets— house, Mrs. Beswick, Mrs. Charles F. Burke, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Mra. How- Baltic Man Buys Wyman Place— Apple Crop Short. land, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, Drs. Kim- ‘ The Qctober business Miss Annie Tfl‘n‘ has returned tc prague, after passing two weeks with ends on Central avenue and Sixth public. It was voted to eral new magazines during the year among them for the benefit of the mill ‘workers, the American Wool and Cot- ton Reporter. A little later a textile class is to be instituted with W. H. Mitchell of the Totokett mills at Ver- sailles as instructor. Mr. Mitchell was formerly instructor in the New Bed- ford Textile school. The Italian class has held several sessions and each one has been largely attended. Other class- es are to be started soon. FUNERALS. Napoleon W. Eastiand. A prayer service was held over the remains of Napoleon W. Eastland in his late home at Fitchville Thursday morning, which was conducted by Rev. R. D. Remington of Colchester. A public service was held in the Bap- tist church at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Remington, assisted by Rev. Asher H. Wilcox of Norwich, and Rev. James C. Young of Franklin conducted the serv- ices. The choir under direction of the organist sang during the service. There was a large attendance, includ- ing relatives from other places. / The flowers were beautiful and in- cluded: Crescent, Mrs. John Fields; spray of chrysanthemums, George Smith; gates ajar, brothers and .sis- ters; standing wreath, Our Friend, shopmates, fancy room; standing wreath, Our Friend, shopmates of the cloth room; carnatipns, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rathbun; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John McManus; spray of roses, Miss Alice N. Stenvenson; spray of roses, ball, Walker, Howe (Yantic), Allen and Linnell have given their services and discounts on bills have been given by N. D. vvin, Utley & Jones, T. T. Otis n, R. F. Smith and Fenton. MEDICAL AS: e T g L ASSOCIATION. good u‘:&u of the presi I’lif Miss Ressie Grant, ‘was in |8emi-Annual Session Was Held on Secratary, Irving Bommadh L waq | | TROrday at New London. voted to purchase curtains and to ‘build sheds. Day’s work o.. the sheds 'lll'~'btm=ivfl by uflmt mhflbem business meetin a- two tables of vhl: and :;m.. The New London County Medical assgeiation bad its one hundred and twenty-fifth semi-annual meeting in )‘i“ London Sunday, lunching at the Crosker house and convening in the pariol. afterwards. Dr. Edwin C. Chipman ~f New London presided. Some Diseascs of Haemopoletic Or- of appl gans 'lth)gdhtlon of cases, was the farmers in this vicinity | Subject ol .cahe_ dlssertation by Dr. e enough for their own | Patrick assidy of this city. Dr. cider. In contrast to last | Wilder Tileston of Yale delivered a abundance, it if stated that |PaPer on the Diagnostic Value of 76 buishels® wers obtain ‘froms | Blood ure, and gave a demonstra- fall \pippin_ trees, only two bushels | tion With instruments. les were secured this season. Mr. Broadway -and Miss Cohen; \ AT THE AUDITORIUM wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Mr. and Te Wissionary: Box, d tM“h,; Sftatrhk; spray of roses, Sen- Prepare " ry class of the Methodist church, New TThere 18 to be a meeting of the nome Géed Vaudwille and Mstion Pictures.| 1.0nGon: apray of catnations, Mr. and on- Good houses greeted the midweek change of bill Thursday afternoon and evening and all expressed themselves satisfied that the show was up to the usual standard set by this house. g:"n‘ t?, pgor lni.i;l‘(‘;i‘nnlflztiuns. Kath- W ne and Carroll McFarland were un- Sold to Baitic Man. able to reach this city in tims for the BSantos of Baltic has pur- | matinee, but were on hand for the chased the Wyman place on Plain | evening performance and their cleves HilL Mr, d Mrs. Charles Wyman | turn entitled Something New was so will leave thers this month. good that it overcame the disappoint- — ment of the afternoon to a great ex- Forty at Meeting. tent. The real feature of the bill, At the gathering'of the Home de- | NOWeVer, is the splendid singing novel. Mrs. George Adams; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Chappell; charysanthemums, Miss Mary B.' McCarthy: wreath, Mrs. N. W. Eastland; charysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nn ¥rink; roses and dah. lias, school children; chrysanthemums, Misses Kingberger and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Brand; pillow, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eastland; pillow, little nieces. The bearers were two brothers, George and Harry Hastland, and two brothers-in-law, John Hill and Charles Williams, Burial was in Ma- plewood cemetery, and a committal g partment of. the First church nday ty introduced by the Romany Trio, two " : school Wednesday ~atiernoon 7347 | men and a. woman, who are excellont | Sovice Was Tead at the grave, The rty were present. singers and introduce several costume L) . S changes during the act. Their special | 228%™ stage setting makes a very pretty ef- fect. Marie Sparrow, the Irish song- bird, lived up to her feputation as a singer and comedienné and won much well deserved applause. The Gaumont Weekly and A Hotel Honeymoon were particularly deserving of credit. Charles H. Beckwith. The funeral of Charles H, Beckwith was neld from the home of his aunt, Frances B. Palmer, at 11, Mechanic street, Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance, including peo- ple from out of town, and there wers many beautiful flowers. Rev. P. C, Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist Walnuts ‘Scarce.’ Farmers - are. aaved. the trouble of mflu signs near walnut groves th?s a8 thefe are no nuts on the trees. Gone to Ridgefisld Farm. : Ernest Taylor of Wauwecus hill b ‘ at his father's farm in Ridgefield !3: | the winter, : church, officiated at the services, and Chlldren cry two hymns were rendered by Miss As the Wauwecus Hill school {s clos- Brown of New London. Those Who FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR ed, a few of the children are attend- ] Ing the LefMngwell school this year. Mrs. Fben Allen of Washi | ‘ashin; m e pating & v daye Sl ok | . James Bath of | in Willimantie, s e took the place of bearers were Frank B. Peckham, Frederick Elils, W. A. Thurston and G. T. Beckwith. Rev. Mr. Wright conducted the committal service at the grave in Maplewood cemetery. 1A GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. John Crotty Resting Comfortably. At the Backus hospital Thursday evening the condition of John Crotty, who suffered a fractured skull as the result of a fall on the trolley tracks »m Franklin street Wednesday evening, was reported as comfortable, and he apparently has a good chance for re- covery. There was a report around the streets earlier in the day that he had died. Mrs. Martha Cross of Washington strest has been spending a few days in Franklin this week, ‘the guest of her brother, Henry King. Jullan LaPlerre of Washi street has left for New an::, :fi‘e(:: he has entered the employ of the N, Y, N. H. & H. R R. Co. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Maples of Troy, N. Y, are in town for several days, On Vaudeville Circuit. cal here by the serious illness of Resi v Sey! 8 esidence 116 Broadway Henry Seymour and Miss Rose La- Mr. Maplew mother, Mrs. Mary Ma- Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 Verne, whose Irish comedy turn was a Dlea. - star attraction at the Auditorium for the first part of the week, left Thurs- day for New York. Their time is bill- The light frosts -have loosened the X e, follage somewhat, and hunters are d ahead for s r of weeks i ! THERE 1 = ed anead for a number of weeks in ) Roping that the leaves will soon drop | pustern Conneoticat eqsa to Fae Bul: | yaudeville houses, besinning in New irtin for business resu York The Bulietin, (LEASE FROM HOSPITAL PRESIDENT The Bulistia should be deniversd | Basis For Dr. F. M. Dunn’s Claim Against Manwaring Asso- _ciation in New London—Arguments Today—Karoli Di- Court Completed—Judgment r $1908. that was given to Dr. Dunn. Dr. Dunn since he first began to occupy the property, has had three leases from the hospital, all of which were signed by Dr. Charles B. Greaves as president. A lease also was shown to have been given to Mr. Darrow of ome of the stores belonging to the hospital for five years angd that was signed by Mr. Greaves, the president of the.hos- pital. So far as the eyidence disclosed all the leases made of the hospital prop- erty from the time the corporation first obtained the real estate were made by the president of the hospital, Dr. Greaves, as their general agent and manager, and without any ques- tion ‘or objection ever being made by any member of the board of trustees of the hospital. At 4 o'clock all the evidence in the case had been heard and Judge Case decided that he would hear the ar- arumen'tl today at moon at New Lon- on. The plaintiff is represented by Will- iam H. Shields and Donald G. Per- kins and the defendants by Hull, Ma- guire & Hull, all three members of the firm participating in the case. By the evidence of Dr. Dunn it was shown that he had received a notice t® quit from Alfred Coit recently and an July 15 a written request from the as- soclation. He offered the rent to James M. Graves Aug. 8 and he refused it, and again on Sept. 3, and he refused il He also offered it to Dr. Graves Sept. 7, and he refused it. Karoli Divorce Case Concluded. The divorce suit of Ginevra Karoli vs. Henry P. Karoli, in which each asks a divorce, both claiming crueity, which was begun in the superior court on Wednesday, was finished on Thursday merning, and Judge Case took the papers. Judgment Given for $1,908. Jydgment for $1,908 on a note has been granted the First National bank of Norwich in its suit against The Beckwith Co., Inc, in the superior court, FROM 1 TO 15 YEARS b FOR DONALD LOVELACE. Mystic Young Man Sentenced for Bur- glaries in New Haven. Donald Lovelace, 22 years old, of Mystic, was sentenced by Judge Shum- way in the superfor court at New Ha- ven on Thursday to from 1 to 15 years in state prison for a series of bur- glaries committed in New Haven earli- er in the year. Charges of arson and carrying concealed weapons which had been placed against him were dropped. OBITUARY. | Mprs. William H. Davenpert. On Wednesday morning Mrs. Julla A. (Taft), widow of William H. Daven- i{m‘t. passed away in her home on aln street, North Grafton, Mass. Shc was 80 years, 8 months and 17 days of age, and her death was due to heart trouble. Her death came unexpected- ly, althongh she had been in freble health for some time, owin~ to her ad- vanced years. Mrs. Davenport' was porm m Charl- ton Jan. 15, 1833. She was united in mi e with Willlam H. Davenport and soon after their marriage they moved to North Grafton. Shortly af- ter Mr. and Mrs. Dgvenport moved to city, where he was employed, and ter founded the Willlam H. Daven- port Firearms company. Mr. Daven- port passed away in this city in 1906 and; Mrs. Davenport went to live in North Grafton in 1908. Three chil- dren survive the deceased, Stearns L. Davenport of North Grafton, Walton C. Davenport of Fitchburg and Mrs. H. M. Webster of Providence. The funeral will be held this morn- ing in North Grafton. Ira Wanser. After an illness of about five years, Ira Wanser passed away in the Nor- wich state hospital Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. His death was due Lo kidney trouble and the result of a ner- vous breakdown suffered recently. At his own request, Mr. Wanser was re- moved to the hospital two weeks ago, as it was thought that he could be better attended by the specialists on nervous diseases there. . Owing to his advanced years he failed rapldly, al- though he was given every attention and care possible by his friends. The malady caused him to lose the control of the 'muscles in his arms and legs, but up til Wednesday evening his mind was clear and he was able to recognize his callers. Mr. Wanser was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum Wanser and was born in Amityville, L. I, on Jan. 28, 1835, His education was secured in the town of his birth, and when a young man he was taught the trade of a ship's carpenter at Sag Harbor. For 15 years he was employed in the Brooklyn -~ yard and worked there during the Civil war. For 10 years he conducted a fish business at Fulton market, New York city. During the 50's Mr. Wanser was united in marriage with Miss Annette Banks of Brookiyn, and in 1895 they came to this city, making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck ol No. 11 Peck street. Soon after coming to this city Mr. Wanser accepted u position as- janitor of the Mount Pleas ant street school, and after 15 years of falthful Bervice he was forced to re- sign because of ill health. Since his resignation he had been living quietly and spent his summers at Gardner Lake, where he was well known. Mrs. Wanser's death occurred in this city in 1908, and she is buried in Yantic cemetery. , Mr. Wanser was a member of the Brooklyn Tabernacle and also & member of Magnolia lodge, 1. O. O. F., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Wanser had a very large circle of friends here whom he leaves to mourn his loss, The deceased is survived by four sisters, Mlss Elizabeth Wanser of Amityville, Mrs. Maria Bennett. also of Amityville, and Mrs. Willlam Ketch- um of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Henry G Peck of this city, who was his only child, passed away last April. Mrs. John Tyler Beckwith. The death of Mrs. Annie T. Beck- with, wife of John Tyler Beckwith, occurred Wednesday in Fast Lyme. Mrs. BeckWith had been in poor health She is survived by for eight vears. her husband, a son, Selectman Fred A. Beckwith, and a daughter, Mrs, 8, J. Weaver. Mrs. Joseph Choinisre. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Webster, Mass., Oct. 3—Matilda Roy, 68, widow of Joseph Choinisre, for many years a resident of Norwich, home on Oak street today, following an elght-day illness with pneumonia. and located in Norwich twenty-nine years ago, where she resided for fif- teen years before coming to this town. She was a member of Sacred Heart church. Four sons, Joseph, Andrew and Fred of Dudley, and Darius of Danielson, and four daughters, Mrs. Paul Solel of Dudley, Mrs. Noe Cross of New London, Mrs. Telles Lucire of Dudley and Miss ura Choinisre of Worcester survive her. She also Jeaves a brother, Andrew Roy of Thompson. N Danielson and Thompson, died at her ! She was born in St. Cesaire, Canada, | REV. HUGH TREANOR GOES TO WATERBURY PARISH. Rector of St. Patrick's Parish Here for Past Fifteen Years—Rev. J. H. Brod- erick to Succeed Him Here. Sunday will be the last day on which Rev. Hugh Treanor will occupy the | pulpit as rector of St. Patrick’s church, | as announcement has been made of his transfer, at his own request, to his former parish, the Sacred Heart parish in Waterbury. The last rector of that church, Rev. Father Skelly, short time ago. The Waterbury parish is much small- er than the Norwich parish, which is regarded as the best in this diocese. There is considerable work to be done in Waterbury, and the parish is under a heavy debt. Father Treanor was its first rector, going there in 1885, and has a desire to sce it rank with the best in the diocese. He feels that there is a greater work for him thers than in St. Patrick’'s parish. He will locate in Waterbury next week. Father Treanor came to St. Pat- rick’'s parish fifteen years ago next month, and was previously located for thirteen years in Waterbury. During Father Treanor’s stay in Norwich the convent has been built and large grounds were purchased for a new cemetery. The parish debt has beén paid and the church has been refinish- d until it is in as fine shape as when dedicated. The church was consecra:- ed a year ago. He has accomplished much in the interest of religion dur- ing his life in Norwich, and the parish has prospered under his care. He has gained the respect and good will of the community in general, and his depart- ure from this city will be a source of deep regret to all. Father Treanor was born in Provi- dence. He attended the Sulpician col- lege in Montreal and.graduated from St, Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, and was ordained in that city Dec. 21, 1878, He was sent t6 Norwalk as curate and then to Waterbury as rector and later to Norwich. Reyv. John H. Broderick of Moosup has been appointed Father Treanor's successor in St. Patrick’s parish. He is a native of Willimantic and received his education in this country. For a period of 14 months 27 ycars ago he was a curate unler Rev. P. P. Shahan in St. Patrick’s church. Then he was a year in Thompsonville, eight years in Meriden, and for 17 years Father Brod- erick has been the able rector. of the Catholic parish in Moosup, which com-| prises 3,000 people and has an out mis- slon in Sterling. All the property is in excellent condition. Father Broderick is well known and highly esteemed by many Norwich people, who are confident that he will prove a worthy successor of Father Treanor. died a TAFTVILLE Whesl Club Making Big Preperations for Their Ladies’ Night. The rooms of the Taftville Wheel club have been decorated for the social which will be held there this week. The decorations ere fashioned after Hal- lowe'en style and the main room pre- sents a very pretty appearance. A large bell has been hung in the center of the room and several smaller bells are hung from the celling. Yellow cornstalks have been placed around the walls, Intermingled large pumpkins, and ears of corn have been hung from the pictures in the room. The work of decorating the cluy rooms has been done by William Ken- dall, Christopher Troeger and Clement Jubert. Saturday evening will be Ia- dies’ night, and about 100 guests have been invited by the invitation com- mittee. The pool table in the main room has not yet been taken down and shipped away to be overhauled, but this will be done before the end of the week. WEQUONOC ATTENDANCE. Pupils Perfect for the Month of Sep- tember in the Several Grades. " The record of perfect attendance for the month ending Sept. 27, 1912, in the ‘Wequonnoc school follows: Room 8, grades 7 and 8, Mary Eliz- abeth Callahan, teacher: Agnes Abers, Max Bauer, Leola Bergeron, Willlam Burgess, Hortance Caron, Dwight Dav- is, Howard Dunse, Caroline Edwards, Frederick Fleetwood, Ruth Grant, Har- old Hannon, Elsie Heap, Ruth Heap, Annie Henzler, John Kendall, Elsie Kinder, Agnes Kloss, Clara del, Ruth Kupky, Claude Leathers,Florence Moors, Ruth Pollard, Lizzle Puchta, Henry Seidel, Warren Sharples, Bd- ward Sigrist, Louisa Sigrist, Ameila Smith, Edimund Willlams, Frederic ‘Williams, Estella Yerrington. Grade 6, Anne M. Plunkett, teaches Alexandrina Duges, Emma Frohma, der, Ethel Graham, Abel Jacques, Wil- liam Jervis, Edward Joubert, Rousseau, Laura Savage, George Sei- del, Margaret Seidel, Pearl Tetlow, Louisa Troeger, Honora Willlams,Har- old Wylie. s Room 6, Nellie H. Augur, teacher: Gertrude Abrahamson, Ella Adams, Charlie Azar, Alfred Benoit, Rose Bril- lon, William Chaput, Harriet Graham, Harry Hannan, George Havens, Chris- topher Heberding, Fred Helm, Henty Leupold, Emules Letender, Napoleon Letender, Edna Parsons, Ugene Pel- tier, Annie Perkins, Catherine Ricke! son, Willilam Troeger,Chrisopher Wu: derlick, Ethel Murdock, Wall ma. Grade' 4, Genevieve McOormick, teacher: Ethel Aberg, Ogda Abraham- son, Annie Bauer, Russell Carter, Wil- liam Day, Marianna Dugas, Irving Ha- vens, Harold Heap, Lizzie Helm, Mar- garet LaVarge, Mildred Maynard, John Meyer, Margaret O'Brien, Ovila’ Paul, Raymond Pingree, Willlam Poyeri, Arthur Salvers, Lawrence Seidel, Mor- ris Thurlow, Louis Wohlleben. @Grade 3, Clementine Graham, teach- er: Charles Adams, Albert Bibeau, An- nie Brown, Henry Darrignon, ry Greenhalgh, 'Elsie Heberding, Henry Helm, Roger Jewell, Richard Mather, Laura - Murdock, Lula Savage, John Savage, Bdward Stichf, Bdwin Tetlow, Ethel Tetlow, Berthi Thoma, Hanzel Thurlow, Richard Troeger, John Wohlleben, John Zapp. Grade 2, Ida M. Desmarals, teacher: John Andrew, Frida Bauer, Robert Brown, George Czikowsky, Adolf Czi- kowsky, Edith Hague, Emma Kay, Mildred Kloss, Fred Meyer, Clara Russ, Sure Way to Regain Robust Bloom and Youth (From Woman’s Tribune) A smooth, velvety-soft skin, with a delicate peach-like bloom, is one of the Creator's most exquisite works. When the first blush of youth is over, this beautiful tint of satiny lustre are rarely seen. How to preserve them— that's the question. Famous beauty experts abroad long have known that ordinary mercolized wax works won- ders in this direction. It actually |Science Understands Henry | WHITNEY gived a new surface to the skin, re- storing that marvelous girlish color and softens in a remarkable manner. {An ounce of this wax, procurable at {any drug store, will convert a faded, worn-out or discolored complexion in- | to one of captivating loveliness in less than two weeks. No special skill is necessary in applying the wax, it be- ing smeared on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning. To remove wrinkles, or delay their formation, a face bath made by dis- solving 1 oz. powdered saxolite In % pt. witch hazel, will be found wonder- fully effeacious. This tones up re- la. v of ing it to remain firm and u¥tretcl . We advertise exaetly as It 1. '~/ MURPHY & McGANRY 207 Main Street the Stomach Treating Indigestion with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is. An Exact Science. They Give Quick Relief. Medical men have learned more about the stomach than perhaps any other vital organ. They have dis- covered why the stomach rebel certain conditions—what causes formation of gases—what causes flat- ulency, heartburn, dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, and all the other dis- orders of the stomach. They have gone further. They have found remedies for all these afflictions, these results of improper digestion. They have learned that pepsin, hydro- chloric acid and fruit salts are pow- erful digestants that relieve quickly and surely all the troubles to which the stomach Is subject. They have discovered that one grain of these ";.‘,"'{""" will digest 3,000 grains of Every Han in this fown who likes to be well dressed and who is partidular about it, ought to take special pains to come to this store and look at these clothes of ours. ;,. Fall in Men’s styles; some un- usually smart things for and this store Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine. They are a scientific com- pound that supplies the stomach with the digestive agents which it is itself unable to provide. When your stom- ach is sick and not working right— when it fails to give out enough of the digestive juice to properly take care of the food you eat, these tablets will make up the deficiency. You will have no indigestion. Your food will digest thoroughly. You never can tell just when your stomach is going back on jyou. It gives no warning. If you eat a big meal, if you eat hurriedly, take one of these iittle tablets. You will avoid a lot of pain and misery. Some of the most minent men carry these tablets in vest ets when they attéend banquets, etc., and never fall to take them. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 60c a box. Thomas Sharples, Liltan Sticht, Willle Vogtman, Fred te, James Wilson, Dorothy Woods, Myra Yerrington, An- nie Zapf. Room 2, grade 1, Jennie L. Congdon, teacher; Helen Aberg, Helen Brown, Eva Dugas, George Helm, Lilllan Jack- son, Sarah Newton, ‘William Brooks, Helen Campbell, Ed- win Heap, Walter Hoefer, WiHliam' )1llh, Muarice O'Keefe, Clayton Shar- Dles. v Room 1, kindergarten, Mathilda Stap- fer, teacher: Lydia R. Adams, BEvan- geline Bibeau, Nancy F. Brown, Eliz- Ceylon ndo'o:u‘o Pekoe TEAS are pure goods, not ‘blended Yerrington, e Postals from Former Residents. Postals have been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Dupuls, who 25c Pound s R United Tea Importers Go. Du- Bt T, S peguerevs v, 647 | Franklin S over Somers Bros. Injured in Mill, Albert Plant of North B strtet ‘A Practical Business Training and a Demand for our Graduates hylm-nllw&h““fl the Btate are excellent reasohs why you should select the NORWICH BUSINESS : - COLLEGE if you wish your son or daughter to enter the business office. Enter at any time, day er night session. . Write, ‘phone or call. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal which he received recently work in the Ponemeah mijls. Personals. Armidas Benoit is enjoying & week's vacation. 3 Albart Ferris {8 spending a few days in Providence. X Jack Tetlow has returned from s short visit in New York. Arthur Carreau of Norwich avenue Ilt spending several days in Pawtuck- et. . 3 John Desjariais of Merchants avent is e:l:.tendln‘ the Brockton fair this w William West of Merchants avenue il'en repairing and repainting his reei- ce. ‘William Brown of Merchants avenue ?u entered the employ of Johm Des- Joseph Perrien of Norwich avenuo has returned after spending several weeks in Montreal. ’ Henry Tellier is enjoying several weeks' rest and will soon return to his employment in the Ponemah miils. +MARRIED. orwich, s Sagh - p s S | N SR S SRS TR Correspondence Wary Ausitn of Boira ‘Harriet I. Davis of Norwich. i Stationery is unusually choice, including — ANEY — In Norwich, Oet. 3, by John H, Barnes, J. P., Louls C, Whitney of New Bedford,” Mass, and Elma Chaney of West Somer- ville, Mass. CHAPMAN — TARBELL — In Newtan Highlands, Mass., Oct. 2, 1912, by Rev, F. M. Rathbone of Sharon, Mass., assisted by Rev. A. N. Slay- ton, Lawrence B. Chapman of Nor- 9 wich and Miss Louise B, Tarbell of HURD’S, Newton Highlands.” | CRANE’S y DIED. WANSER—In Preston, Oct. 3, 1912, Ira ‘Wanser of Norwich, aged 77 years, 9 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. WHITING’S, AUTOCRAT, BECKWITB—In Fast Lyme, Oct. 2, . 1913, Annie Turner Beckwith, wits of |(and a long list of others, John Tyler Beckwith, aged 11 years, BAKER—In Waterford, Oct. 3, 1912 AR o8t %ed®s| For a few days we are sell- years. ing a very high grade of Linen Note Paper for 19¢ a pound Envelopes to match at 7c a package Don’t miss these bargains. Cranston & Co. DAVENPORT—In North Grafton, Oct. 2, Mrs. Julla A. (Taft), widow of Willlam H. Davenport, aged 80 years, 8 months and 17 days SBLZER — In this city, Oct. 1, 1912, Charles Conrad Selzer, aged 46 years, 7 .months. Funeral service at his late home, 531 Main street, Sunday aftermoom, Oct. 6, at 3 o'clock. DEARING—In this city, Oet. 2, 1912, Frederick Dearing, aged 4§ vears. Services from his late home, 282 Lau- rel Hill avenue, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5, at 2.30 o'clock. Burlal in family lot in Yantic cemetery. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends who o kindly assisted me during the iliness and death of my husband, and those who sent flowers; also the Odd Fellows and the G. Sch. V, MRS. ANDREW KRODEL. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, WATCHES WALTHAM, ELGIN, HAMILTON, HOWARD, ILLINOIS and ROCKFORD. Funeral Directors| —AND— Embilflars. Telophone call $28-3. Heecy B. Churcn. Wm. Smith Allea TODAY We offer a lot of Men's $2.50 Shoes All guaranteed and prices the lowest. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING at the special low price $2.00. WHEN you want to m n ness before the public, there is no me- FRANK A. mLL' dfum better than through.the v ! 104 Main Streot 1 i ing columns of The Bulletls