Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912 Hénry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL - SUITS PRESSED 50s - e Bulletin, : | The Bulletin | everywhere in the city before § a m. | | | should be delivered Subscribers who fail to receive it by that tlme will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. f Forecast for Today. (World’s Series Weather.) For Eastern New York: fair Monday and Tuesday; maderate variable winds. For New England: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate west .lda?d northwest winds, becoming varia- e. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair and cooler weather will prevail, with fresh north- West winds, and on Tuesday fair and slightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Generally light to turday— Ther. Bar. Our Wagon Calls Everywxers |7 = e o] n m..,. 67.. 30.00 Highest 70, Towest 62. e i 55 30.10 TflE FENT“N'C“ARNLEY 12 m. 3 & §gf}2 BULLDING O, lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS anwizl—iz_coNN. “RELIABLE” BLANKETS for Street and Stable " at lowest prices. Thie Shetucket Harness Co., * Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. PAYYCUR BILLS BY CREQUE onthe Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact g"’fll’ Courteous tended to every depositor whether the sccount be large or small. - We solicit your patronage " THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK. Telephone 65 42 Shetucket Street. G A NORWICH = * p. m.. Highest 68, lowest 3i Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy. Saturday’s weather: Threatening; clearing in afternoon; warmer. Predictions for Sunday; Rain; south to southeast winds. Sunday’s weather: Fair; west wind. e Sun, Moon and Tides. |{ Sun Il High |l Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. || a. m | p. m || a m || p. m i1 soe LA T T2 15 5,08 Jlari. 33l 815 16 5.07 132 9.1¢ 17 - 506 f| 236 || 1012 1 503" Il 340 115 1 502 4| 440 || Morn, 20 i 500 533 |l " 026 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Shetucket Mill Employe Injured in Lap Room—Hand Caught in Ma- chine. : Saturday morning M. Karmolin, an employe of the Shetucket company, got his hand ¢aught in a machine in the lap room and received a very pain- ful but not serious .injury. He was rushed to Dr. W. Tingley's office, where the injured hand was dressed. It was at first thought that he would lose several of his fingers, as they were badly cut, but indications be saved, Mr. Karmolin re- sides at 28 High street. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Brennan. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brennan ‘was held Saturday from her late home, No. 334 Central avenue. There was a large attendance presentincluding rel- atives from New York city, Paterson, N. J, Franklin and Moosup. There were many beautiful flowers, beal testimony of the high regard in which the deceased was held by her many friends. Father Fitzmaurice was cele- brant of a solemn high mass' in St. Mary's church, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville was deacon and Rev J. H. Kennedy was sub-deacon. Mrs, Mary L. Slinney rendered two hymns at the close of the mass. The bearers were Paitrick Kirby, James Healy, William Carroll; Stephen Shea, Thomas Shea and John T. Bremnan. Burlal was in St. Marws cemetery. A committal ser- While trying to doctor a sick dog at his home in Bozrah, Willlam A. Bur- gess was bitten on both hands and is threatened with rabies. The dog; which is a brown cocker spaniel, owned by Byron Fargo of Fitchville, became ill last Wednesday, and as Mr. Burgess has handled and cared for dogs nearly all his life it was taken to him for treatment. While he Was giving medicine to the spaniel it suddenly turned on him and bit him on the second finger of the right hand and the index finger of the left hand. After making an examination of the VERDICT OF $7,000 FOR W. J. MURPHY'S DEATH New Haven Jury Awarded $10,000— Judge Cut It to $7,000. The principle of contributory negli- gence figured in the decision of the Jury in New Haven which Saturday night gave a verdict of $10,000 against the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Rallroag Co., in favor of John Murphy, administrator of the estate of ey will to all present |’ vice was read at the grave by Father PFitzmaurice. Shea & Burke had charge jof the funeral arrangements. ; BUSINESS - COLLEGE Needs One Hundred Service at St. Mary’s. At 3 o'clock Sundgy afternoon a October devotional service was held in St. Mary’s church. Next Tues- day and Friday evenings devotional Graduates & Year to fill’ the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates.: Enter now and be ready to accept one of the positions which will be offered this com. ing year: Day and Night Sessions. Werite, "phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal GENTLEMEN: We have chosen UNDER- WEAR as the text. ®yen if the weather is warm -at present s it not time to think ahead a trifle and get busy preparing for Cold Weather? Our lines of Winter Underwear are complete in' both ‘the Medium Weight Balbriggans, Light Weight Wool and Heavy Woolens, both in Shirts and Drawers and in Union Suits. We specialize large sizes at the price of regular sizes. Local Agents for Dr. Jaeger's San- itary Wool Underwear. The Toggery Shop J. C, MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. STEP INTO MRS, TEFFT'S Littls Gem Cash Store, where you will find a £00d assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourseif the trou- ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. Our prices the seme as other stores, Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri- days from Powers’ City Market. Phone All ‘orders promptly attended to. 343-5, Norwich ‘Town, Sept. 11th. 1912. H. J. TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant St. sep13d —_—_— THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. stisut equal t iet'n fur busloess resulis services ‘will be held at 7.30 o'clock and services will be held at 7.30 o'clock on the mornings of the same days. The attendance at these services has been pleasing to the clérrgy of the church. Alfred Lawson of Pawtucket spent the week end with Albert Andrews of Proapect staeet. ‘William Connors has returned after attending the games of the world's se- ries in New York last week. COAL STEAMER ASHORE OFF QUONOCHONTAUG Little Hope of Saving the John B. Dallas—Men Taken Off in Breeches Buoy. There seemed little prospect Sunday of saving the 91-ton New York steam- er John B. Dallas, which ran ashore during the southwesterly gale last night east of Quonochontaug life sav- ing station. The vessel was loaded with stove coal from New York for Block Island and the pounding in the sea opened her seams. She was run ashore to prevent her foundering. Captain Beckman, his erew of three and a passenger, White Peterson, of New London, were taken off in the breeches buoy by the -Quonochontaug life savers., Within two hours after the vessel was first’ sighted in the ‘breakers by a surfman the life savers had a line across her. They had to take their apparatus twé miles along the beach and cross a wide creek . It is believed that part of the cargo can be saved. JAMES SHEA NOMINATED. Lisbon i Democrats Choose Him for Representative. Saturday evening at the town house the democrats of Lisbon held their caucus to nominate their candidate for representative. There were about 2) present when Town Committee Chair- man Harry L. Hull called the meeting to_order. b The name of James Shea was the only one before the caucus and he was declared the nominee. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Residencs 6pp, Thesire Aesistant, 116 Broadway Teiephone 642-3 his son, Willlam J. Murphy, who was killed while employed as a brakeman. The trial was in the federal court and the case was brought under the federal employers’ liability law. Dam- ages of $25,000 were asked by Donald G. Perkins, attorney for the adminis- trator. The brakeman was fatally hurt in the collision of a wrecking train with a freat train ahead, between Norwich and Jewett City, Conn. The jury found in the first place for the administrator in the sum of $15,000 and then re- duced the amount by $5,000 on the ground that there had been confribu- tory negligence. Judge Meyer of New York, who pre- sided, then reduced the award to $7,000. The raliroad company has 30 days in which to appeal, which would be to the sugreme court of the United States. It is bellevea tnat this verdict is one of the first to be given under the federal employers’ liability law since the decision of the supreme court last February upholding its constitution- ality. BROUGHT HOME SOUVENIR FROM WORLD'S SERIES Alexander Jordan Captured a Foul Ball at the Opening Game. One of the unique experiences in attending the world’s series of base- ball games was that enjoyed by Alex- ander Jordan, who has a tale to tell that will hardly be duplicated. ‘With Mrs. Jordan, he was about to attend the opening game in New York, and he approached the entrance a foul fly came curving over the fence directly at him. A hundred hands reached for the precious souvenir, but the ball settled securely in the hands of the Norwich man who made ring | the catch sure by clinging to the horsehide and now he has the trophy to remind him of one time when fate threw things his way. ST. PATRICK'S NEW RECTOR Addresses His People on Sunday—Rev. John H. Broderick Returns After 27 Years—Pays Tribute to Rev.: Hugh Treanor and to Moosup Parishioners * The new rector of St Patrick's church, Rev. John H. Broderick, ad- dressed his people at the different masses Sunday. Having read the epis- tle, Eph. v. 15-21, and the gospel, John ‘| iv. 56-43, for the day, the 20th Sunday after Pentecost, Father Broderick stat- ed to the congregation that the Right Rev. Bishop Nila® had appointed him head of the parish. It was, he said, with strange emotions that he found himself again in the pulpit where ho had preached- when a young priest 27 years before. He was as one who had been on a long journey, had had varied experiences and made new friends, coming back after the lapde of years, to be welcomed by old friends and, he heped, to merit a welcome from new ones. It was not going to be an easy task, he was aware, to fill the place of 8o admirable a priest and so able an ad- ministrator as\Rev. Father Treanor; but with God's help he was resolved to do his best. and he asked the fervent pravers of his people for his success. reminding them that without God’s ald and grace it is impossible to accom- plish anyvthing. Referring to his long pastorate in Moosup, Father FRroderlck — declared with earnestness that whatever his work there. its success had been large- 1y due to the splendid zeal, mo-opera- tion of the parishioners, which he took | b1. pleasure in thus pnbllcl\y acknowledg- ing. In a manner marked by gentleness vet decision the nme wrector explained that for the present at least thers would be no change in the parish rou- tine. He made the customary an- nouncements and read the circular Tet- ter from Rishop Nilan fixing the third Sunday of October as the date of the diocesan collection for St. Agnes’ home for dependent infants. Father Broderick impressed his hear- ers as certain to prove the best possi- ble head for the big and important varish of Norwich. He comes of & familv which has given four prissts Lo the church, he is scholarly. of ripe indgment. and his advent in Norwica being in the nature of a _home-coming, he has the advantage of an acauaint- anceship with the parizh and -its con- ditions which must go a lone way toward advancine his work. He has nreached sa many vears in Trencn that his nnipit manner has a notable suavity and nolish and he sneaks with ense and confidence, St. Patrlcl’s nea. vla realized on Sundav that their hishon had sent them a pre-eminently worthy leader. PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE. Caucus Named 8. Howard Mead and Ernest Allison Smith for Represent- atives. At 8.30 Saturday evening, Oct. 12, S. Howard Mead called the Norwich pro- hibition town caucus to order. The meeting was held in the mayor’s office in the courthouse. Robert McNeely of Greeneville was elected chairman and Frank S. Edmonds of 437 Main street was chosen clerk. To represent Nor- wich at Hartford the caucus nominated S. Howard Mead and FErnest Allison Smith. For justices of the peace these were named: Charles S. Eaton, Charles S. Storms, Amos A. Baldwin, Alden B. Nickerson, Charles R. Carlyle. James T. Hewitt, Frank Hoaglund, James M. Young, Willlam H. Raker, Frand S. | Edmonds and Levi S. Saunders. YALE JUNIOR HONORS. E. Winslow Williams, Yantic, and F. C. Harwood, Rockville, in the List. In the announcement of the award of philosophical orations for the junior class at Yale, based on.the general av- erages for the first half of the course, appear the names of Erastus Winslow Williams, Yantic, and Floyd Clayton Hurwood, Rockville, among the lead- ing 20 scholars of the class ef 1914, T0 TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT |.... William A. Burgess of Bozrah Bitten by Dog With Rabies— Was Giving the Animal Medicine—Dog Has Been Kill- ed—Mr. Burgess Leaves Today For New York Hospital, animal Dr. Gray of this city said that the dog was afflicted with rables, Mr. Burgess cauterized his fingers with carbolic acid and went to Dr. Tingley, who advised Mr. Burgess to g0 to New York and take the Pasteur treatment. Mr. Burgess will leave for New York today (Monday). The dog was killed Sunday. This is the first time that Mr. Burgess was ever bitten by a dog. The bites were not painful, but his fingers were somewhat swollen Sunday evening, but this is due to the appli- cation of the acid. Mr. Burgess does not think bis condition serious. MADE LIFE MEMBERS OF MOTHERS’' JEWELS Rewards for Thres at Methodist TAFTVILLE B. MacLane Preached Special Sermon to H. H. Osgood Lodge. Sunday morning the members of M. U. L 0. O. F. H. H. Osgood lodge walk- ed to the Taftville Congregational church in a body, wrere they attended the Sunday morning service. The lodge members, who wore white gloves and badges, filed down the main aisles of the church as the organist played the g:luds. 'I";:e service was conducted by v. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the church, and the cholr of six voices sang in a manmer worthy of praise. The pastor took his text from the 11th verse of the 5th chapter of John. HeE said. in part: very side of life has a motto, every institution has a motto. In school the motto is education, in law it is justice, M sclence it is truth, in history, prog- Tess; in the home love; in religion it is eternal life or salvation. Now what is etrnal life or salvation and when and how is a man saved? The common idea of salvation is a happy state after death; that is to wake up after death and find yourself with a golden crown and an angle's harp. This is not sal- vation; real salvation is far different. ] God gave us eternal life; the life is the |Son and he that hath the Son hath ! the life. It is not he that hath the golden crown and angel's harp that T2’ . machinist in the Ponemah mills, and l John J. Daley of Providence street, en- gineer at the Ponemah mills, have re- | turned, after attending the world's se- ries in New York. ! NORWICH TOWN - | Taftville Pastor and Choir Carry Cheer ! to Shut-Ins at Sheltring Arms— Funeral of Mrs. Nancy Vergason— | Week-End Happenings. { Rey. D. B. MacLane and choir of | the Taftville Congregational church brought cheer and a helpful service to the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. He took for the text Grace be with you, Mercy and Peace. Nothing i8 too small for God's blessing, he sald. God blesses the great things of the world, the great movements of men and nations. Your lfe and mine is hidden away in the big world,yet God's blessing is on your life and mine. In + the long hours of our dally work He works with us. God is lke the sun which brightens and blesses every liv- ing thing. The anthems I Will Magnify Thee and The Barth is Full of the Goodness of the Lord were given with fine ex- preesion by the choir, composed of Miss Copeland, Miss Jennie Kendall, Miss Johanna Thoma, Miss Annie John Brierly and Frank Lee, Church Who Had Most in Mite Boxes. | hath the lifebut he that hath the Son?| SR Miss Howle at the plano. After at does it mean to have the Son The Mothers’ Jewels of Trinity M.!To have the son means to have the E. church held their annual mite box spirit of the Son, to have the mind and the service a medley of familiar hymns and the Shepherd Boy were among se- lecuon, played by Rev. D. B. MacLane on his violin. opening Saturday, October 12, at three o'clock, in the church parlors. Twen- ty-seven of the “little jewels” were present with their boxes, which, when opened, were found to contaln $15.83. The three having the largest amount In the boxes were made life members through the kindness of the primary department of the Sunday _school. ‘They were Master Carlisle Botham with $3.40 in his box, Miss Natalie | A. Macphersan $1.35, and Master Lo- raine C. Macpherson with $1.34. A fine programme was well carried out as follows: Rev. F. W. Coleman; selection, boys’ orchestra; mite mox ing exercise bfi Mothers’ Jewels" ; reading, Marguerite Wolcott; solo, Littie Miss Harriet Newbury; reading, Miss Elizabeth Lane; solo, Miss Mary Gray; flower drill by eight young girls, Ha- zel Purvis, Natalie Macp! Ber- tha Hahn, Gladys Newbury, Lulu Pen- field, Helen Berryman, Edith Palmer, Bessie Brown; orchestra selection. Refreshments were served, consist- ing of cake, wafers, cocoa and ice cream. The orchestra, which con- sisted of T. Austin Linton, vielin; Reginald W. Smith, drums and Waldo S. Newbury, piano, rendered several fine selections during the social hour which followed. NORWICH C. E. UNION. Annual Meeting Next Friday at Nor- wich Tewn Congregational Church. ' Norwich churches will send dele- gates next Friday to the annual meet- ln,fl of the Norwich Christian Endeavor union, Besides the delegates a large attendance is expected from the young people of the Norwich churches whether members of the umion or not. The following is the programme pre- 7 4 p. m—Praise and devotional serv- lce. 4.15—G George F. Hyde, Norwich Town C. E. society; response, | 0 president of th eunion; music. 4.30—Reports of secretary and treas- urer, committees and nomi- nating committee; election of officers; other business; singing. . b—Exercises by members of Nor- wich Town Junior C. E. soclety. 5.16—Papers descriptive of Ideal C. E. Meetings: An Neal C. E. Social, Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover; An Ideal C. E. Missionary Meeting, A. D. Lamb of Hanover; An Ideal C. E, Con- secration Meetingfi Isabelle S. Ste- phenson of Norwich, 6—Supper and social hour and roll call, with reports of the societies of Prayer and address, chacacter of the Son and to live as He | lived. The greatest thing about Jesus Christ is that He is the only begotten Son of God and has ternal life. When | Jesus was alive, He lived and spoke as ' God, died and rose as a child of God. It is because He is the. Son of God hat He is the Saviour. In the Son lies the secret of salvation,and he that be- lieves and trusts in God and treats God as his Father is saved. The greatest thing that Jesus can give us is sonship. God's Son be- father of humanity. To be a child of God means to trust Him through thick and thin, to cast all your cares on Him, he lives at his father's palace and Joys his wealth and his_pleasures. a man is the son of the King of Kings he is Indeeed a prince and will have eternal life in the many mansions that =8 is here on our earth today. | as children of God we have establish- | ed a heaven for ourselves. Now arises | another question. If we become all | children of God, are we not {the Christ No, for to be a | God does not belittle Christ, but gl | fies Him. Each side of lifo has a mot- to, each institution has a metto; in school the motto is education; in law, love, and in religion,, eternal Dance in Parish Hall. There was an attendance of life, Garde Breboeuf in Parish hall Satur- | day evening. At 8.30 o'clock the dance i began, which lasted until a a child of God, worked as a_ child of | justice; in science, truth; in the home, FUNERAL. Mrs. Nancy Vergason. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Vergason, held at the home of her daughter, § Hunt- ington avenue, at 2.80 o'clock Sunday oon. Rev. M. R. French conduct- ed the service. Full of comfort are the | words in Izaiah, he said. God sym- pathizes with us in all our griefs. The hearts which have been broken by sor- | rows our God hams hade, and He alone knows just how to heal. With dim, tear-filed eyes we do not always i see God standing in the shadow, keep- | ing watch above His own. By the grace of God we can rise above the storms and into His presence. In closing he to sacrifice yourself for the good of | Paid & tribue to Mrs, Vergason's char- others, and to do God's will. To do|acter, its grand love and dwouor'l.‘. God's Will is to seek His kingdom, and | Beckoning Hands and Meet Me he;: to bring His kingdom into your world, | Were sung by Mrs, Rufus Stanton a This is not an easy task; it is a task Mrs, F. H. Bushnell. Among the cholce that challenges all our manhood, afd | forms and clusters of flowers was a calls forth all our courage. This is one| Pillow marked Grandma, 2 n:ru-- of the hardest and most trying feats :llrg:s‘(!umm-a,nunw 2« well vofi:‘:-y“ u ;‘m higher w! Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a millhand rises, the he likes hig| & committal service was read at the work; it is the same in politics and 8rave. The bearers were Gilbert and everything. In religion the nearer one | Stanley Ve n, Frederick Burdick gets to God the more he is saved and | and Samuel Willlams. Henry Allen & the easier it is to overcome his diffi-| Son had charge of the .n‘t.}.om“t“of culties, If a is the son of a king,| Among those present m ou Mrs. and Miss 1 ‘Westerly, Whe or“ Bozrah, Gilbert Vergason ‘Wheeler of Providence,| Samuel Vergason Willimantic, and from New James Shelley, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jewett, Mr. and Miss Willlams, Mr. and Mrs, Miric Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick W. Burdick and Miss Elizabeth | James, Mra, Alvin Darling, Mrs, Fred- erick Shelley, Walter Shelley and Mrs. lda Staplings. Saw Afire. C. L. Perkins and son, Emerson Per- Hnl.Lof Plain Hill, were at the Staf- ford fair last week, and while there were near the balloon which when in- flated caught fire and at the helght of 100 feet fell on the race track between the judges' tower and the grand stand. ! A short ‘broke away, Social and Personal. Brooklyn, N. Y., left Saturday for Put- | ham, w | stay before returning to New York. town were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bsn-{ panic ensued and a few horses Good Eaters Are Good Fighters Whether at Work or Play, Endurance Comes from Good Digestion, Always Assured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Men anfi women must have quick good grit to stand the day's sword® points with those around him. A good s and & good meal weil digested us in & good, jolly fight- ing the sort that mows donm .nzd stomach fighting force the daily mixups that are take place. In fact, a well business is like our Il?luu Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets as taken into the system go work as assistants to rendering it an immense help in working out the very processes digestion, in the performance of its leving it of a portion of its thereby allowing it a spite, and also toning ening. revitalizing its mucous membranes, and muscular walls in such & igestion, motility, lation and ultimately does its well as ever without outside ance. These powertul little tablets contain in a concentrated form every necessary to digest all forms of whether meats, vegetables, eggs, fish, etc. and they act Kell in an lefl.cohf l‘: iing your stom: . does digest as quickly or as thoroughly as it should, and your entire system in consequence is suffe malnu- trition and mal-i you .owe it to yourself to give the stom- ach assistance to help it it - present condition, The solution of your ble problem is easy: Go to your glst at once and a take one or two w-fi.. required, then note the the way you feel. All druggists them. Price 50 cents. o nes A. McLean of Mt. v-:. were guests for the week Winifred MAdam of East Town stre The unafvorable weather and mwdumsdhm ‘(honlfcmhm'hchln“ o TRY OUR MIXED TEA Regular 60c quality 25¢ per pound !And it is a blend of our own {that is very much superior to 'the ordinary mixed tea of commerce. ' n a2 (Inited To Ilflflmmh . MeDevitt and T couuin, David Mendez of | n a 250 persons at the dance given by the her cousin, Mrs. Ty T ett ety 1o triet| over Somers Bros. Franklin 8. ‘the union. | nished excellent music for the dancing. 7.15—Praise and devotional service | The general committee comsisted of led by Rev. G. H. Ewing of Norwich Town. . 7.30—Unfinished business; .60—Address, Hon. E, music. M. Warner Desjarlais, Napoleon Desjarlais, Pl wuumhou Livingston’s orchestra fur- v - 3 ! Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill | spent the past week with friends in| Dress Gcgds Jewett City. | 3 Aok Mrs. Henry Princely of Brld‘ewrt! nfllflm | spent pait of last week with friends of Putnam. 9—Adjournment. The young people of all the church- es in Norwich and vicinity, are cor- dially inviteq to attend this meeting. | All societiés of the union to report at the rell call at the supper table, The officers are Rev, Edward W. Potter, president; George F. Hyde, vice president; Isabelle S. Stephenson, secretary and treasurer. WHITON 18 CANDIDATE FROM EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. Democrats Nominate New London Man to Run for Senator. Lucius E. Whiton of New London ‘was nominated as candidate for stale senator from the Eighteenth senatorial district Saturday afternoon at New London. Representative Whiton ac- <epted in a speech pledging himself to the support of measures which are to come before the next general assem- The convention was presided over by Albert R. Stanton of Mystic. Byron A. Fones was named as secretary of the meeting. Attorney Lewis Crandall nominated Representative Whiton. The nomination was seconded by Frederic C. Burrows. There were no other nominations and the nomination wag declared unanimous. The delegates were: New London—Frederic C. Burrows, Milo W. Benn, Byron A. Fones, Lewis Crandall. Groton—Albert Stanton, Byron M. O'Brien, William F. Chesebro, Williaia C. Smith. BRUSH FIRE ON LAUREL HILL BANK. Auto Chemical Extinguished Lively Blaze Along River Avenue. For a fire on the bank below the Charbonneau house, No. 111 Rive: avenue, Sunday afternoon, the fire de- partment had & telephone call at five minutes before 5 o'clock, to which the auto chemical from the Central station responded. The blaze was a brush fire, probably caused by locomotive sparks, lively one that had made good head- way, so that water was needed to put it out, and 250 feet of hose were laid from the hydrant at ghe corner of Walnut street and River avenue. The firemen with the auto chemical had a 40-minute fight before the fire was all out. This was the sixth alarm this month. Half Russet, Half Greening. A pomological freak shown at The Bulletin office on Sunday was an ap- ple, half rusett, and half greening, which had come from a russet appls tree on the farm of Nelson J. Lyon, Woodchuck hill, Canterbury, just over the line far enough to be in Wind- ham county. One side of the apple had the dis- tinetive skin and coloring of the greening, and the other half was pure russet, The line around the apple through eore, stem and blomme, and dividing it almost exactly Into halves, was nearly as straight and regular es if marked out with a straight edge, This was the only apple on the tree &0 marked. Attending Werld's Beries’ Games, Willlam T, Ward, James McIntyrs, Tedward Walsh and John Harvingten, were among these who left here Sun- day for New York for the worid's se- ries baseball game and a| | Mack McBSheffrey, M. Pettle, Alec Scott and Ovide Para- | dais. M. Pettle and H. Laplerre hed charge of the tickets and Arthur Du- puis and Arthur Aldard were the com- ‘mittee in charge of the doors. Those in charge of the affair are much pleased | with the result of the evening’s enter- tainment and the neat sum realized 3 \Mrs, Bdwin Fenner has returned to will be applied to club expenses. e Bawin Te o Naturalization Club, visiting n::‘:' ;.VOIINHY. Hopkin- _Sunday durmonsmedln‘o:ut‘:"i:mc"’“ > Sad {\hletr:“wflu a h:;:b-mm“}ho ro-| Mrs. Chester Cook und Mrs. Ham- ports of the officers were heard accepted. They showed that the con- dition of the club is excellent, which ternoon. It . wes decided that the club should haldj a public session, at which there will be a lecture on Naturalization in the In- and| mond of Utlca, and former neighbors on West Town street. | thirty | Town, i8 of the after a week's | parents, on the Taftville road. Mrs. J. W. McKenzie and Miss Ag- MARRIED. : | HEWITT — CURRA rests American The| tom, D, C, Oct 10, 1912, by the Rev. e w::n“:;n u::flun w!:fio':: given, Arthur € Thompson of ~Waugh been Iphere Tetregult| Methodist Episcopal church, Georfe Bas not yet been eet. Hiphere Henty Hewitt of Lebanontand Miss presided at the meeting. Mary A. Curran of New London. To Speak to Men. This (Monday) evening Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E.! church, will address a men's meeting | g N — W at the Taftville Congregational church. ‘A large attendance is expected. Personals and Notes. Miss Annie Troeger was a Sunday visior in Willimantic. Augustus Bruether of Lisbon spent Sunday in Willimantie. Anthony Fournler, Jr, was the guest of friends in Hartford Saturday. Henry Ensling of Sherman street has entered the employ of the Ponemah company. John Herd and Joseph Davignon have returned after attending the world’s series games in New York last week. . Zephyr St. Marie of Canada has en- tered the employ of the Ponemah com- pany and has aken up his residence on South C street, Ozias Beausolell has resigned his position in the Baltic mill and enters the employ of the Ponemah company this (Monday) morning. William and Michael Malone of Taft- ville were called home suddenly to at- | lone, late of Maple street. | Edouard Lafleur and Frank Lafleur | of South B street have returned from York. They attended the world's se- ries games there last week. | After attending the games of the world’s serfes in Boston last week Jehn Lavalley, Peter and George Myer have returned after attending the world's series games in New York last weelk, Napoleon Fournder, Desjardins Anthony Fournier was visiting at his home here Sunday, Mr, Fournier has been under the came of & special- ist in Weonsecket for the pest thres weeks, and is much improved, Thomas Crowe of South A sirest, 8 tend thc fuperal of Mrs. James Ma-' SLATE — KINGSBURY — In Willi- mantic, Oct. 13, 1912, by the Rev Willlam 8, Beard, Rowland Winfield Slate of South Windham and Miss Mary M. Kingsbury of Lebanon. IMPSON — WOOD! SEE — In this city, Oct. 13, by Rev. P. C. Wright, Charles C. Simpson and Miss Bertha Adele Woodmansee, both of Norwich. — SMART — In Harwick, Vi, wge‘;lt’ 30, by Rev. Mr. White, Willlam Vernon Wood of Hallville and Miss Agnes Smart of Hughesdale, R. 1. ——ee CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for all acls of kindness and sympathy shown me | during my recent bereavement, espe- | clally to the employees of the West Side silk milL FRANK KOLAR. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and rela- tives for their sympathetic words and services, and for the beautiful floral | tributes sent for the funeral of our sister and aunt. MRS. MARGARET QUINN AND FAM- | ILY. muufin flufi ‘Funeral Directors Dennis Murphy and Edward Murphy of South A street have returned. M | Rev. Donald B. MacLane, or of Embalmers‘ the Taftville Congregational church, and the church cholr conducted the | Sunday service at the Sheltering Arms, ‘ Lady A | Telophone call $28-3. Billiard and Mrs. James Bushnell of Hartford, for oy years a resident of Norwich visting Mrs. Albert Sterry Scotland road. N. Y., haye returned visit with Mrs, Cook’s N — In Washing- Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Norwich Town JunlzWMF COXETER, TAILOR 33 Broadway {1s showing some of the latest . Kenneth Ridge Lodge o luxury of home comforts “1&‘.‘"‘ neth Ridge all of the luxuries sad KENNETH RIDGE CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Telephone 630 apridM WFawi Furs and guarantee first-class | ana deliver all goods. novelties in Open all year £gr the accom “A veritable South in the Ne comforts of a country home, COtTMTWF Watch Hill, R L 12 Providence SL., Tallvlli ¢ price if you will notify me st for half price . ot | BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Fall Suilings of guests who desire the rties, motor part v e PR iow can.find & Hen: terms apply to GEORGE G. GRANI, Prompt attention to day or night eslia 1 will clean, repair and remodsl | once. Drop postal card and I will | Telephone. 5 Franklin Street ! Retherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN J. ¥, CONANT. 11 Prashils Streer Whitesizne $o and the J. F. € 18 Hersy E Churom. Wm. Smith Allen. | Cigars are the best e the marks: Boys’ and Youths’ Solid and Durable SCHOOL SHOES. |See Friswell’s See the specials we offer at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK'A. BILL. 104 Main Street Try them Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake WM, FRISWELL, 25-27 Fraskila S