Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912 88 Main St. - Henry Allen & Son LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED - LANG Ory Cleaner and Dye 157 Franklin SL 1SUITS PRESSED 503 . Our Wagon Calls Everywhera The Bulletin, that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. (el o5 o THE WEATHER. Forecast for oday. For New England: Cloudy Saturday, with local rains; Sunday fair; moder ate winds, becoming north, Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday 7 a m 12 m. 8 p.m Highest 56, low Comparisons. - Predictions for. Friday: Rain, fol- lowed by fair. Friday's weather: Rain. ssoary e Sinticy iy Sun, Moon and Tides. 11 Sun || iigh Huonl | Rises. | Sets, || Water. || Seta. (Day. || a. m. | pom. ||'p. m || & m. 21 .07 | 4.59 8.1 22 4.58 i 25 26 2] 453 il 3 | 461 “NO SMALL CHANGE IN NORWICH Paper Money Depreciating — Nation Waits for Mc- Clellan’s Army to Move. Siiver currency had so completely disappeared In 1863 that business in- terests in the country were seriously embarrased and in Norwich a petition was presented to the city's common council by Lee & Osgood and others asking for the city to take steps to relieve the stringency by Issuing & fractional currency in some form of small demonination, say twentieths, tenths, quarters, and halves of dol lars. 'The answer of the council was that they found the necessity existed but that such a currency issue was clearly against the state law of the state, yet they advised submitting the matter to a city meeting to be called. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of 1862 October 20, 1862—The 14th New Hampshire regiment passed through thig city Saturday evening em route for the seat of war. Camp Russell, Saturday afternoon. The Congregational Society of Som- lost his left arm in the great battle of Antletam, while gallantly leading his men has arrived home. Norwich Bank Bills Counterfeited. October 23, 1862—ThMe Norwich bank is redeeming its entire issue of $100 bills as they have been extensively counterfeited. Theodore A. Fanning of Norwich, a member of Co. D, Bighth regiment, died on Friday, the 18th, in hospi- tal at Fredericton, Md., of & wound received in the hip at the battle of Antietam. The Bartlett Zeuaves, a company of boys from the New London high school visited the ‘city Wednesday, going through a company drill in Franklin square in very creditable manner. Asks Currency lssue. October 24, 1862—At a common coun- cil meeting Thursday evening, a com- the calling of a special city meeting to NORWICH TOWN Rev. Charles Storrs Describes Wonder- China, addressed a good sized audi- ence Thursday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational church up- on The Outlook in China. It is far and away ‘beyond any one man's judgment, he said, to know just what Is going on in China today. Before the revolution | China was moving forward fast upon the new lines of progress. The old ed- | ucatfon had been swept away and the| western had taken its place; the postal | service had developed, also thb new | coinage system; the army and navy’ were made ‘over. Young China determined to have done with the Manchus, and the revo- lution broke out. The revolution was planned and brought Lhrough by the student class, those affected by west- ern learning, by men who had come to realize what_the modern rule was as learned in Japan, England and the United States. Is the new government going to stand? Yes, we all feel confi- dent that China is to make good. We have our hope in the character of the men who are the leaders, the number and quality of Christian men found in cabinet, in national and provincial as semblies. . Even if only one-fifth are Christian ‘men, that means much in will stand. When you pray for China pray for them. They are the hope of Friday, where he was present at the teachers’ convention, and today (Sat- urday) in Middletown will give an ad~ TA Handsome Granite Slab Marks Graves of the Misses MoStay. Acting In accordinge with her wishes the administrator of the estate of the late Alice T, McStay has placed over her grave, with that of her sister, Mary A. MeStay, In St. Mary's ceme- tery, Greeneville, a handsome granite slab of the Westerly type. The de- ceased were charter members of the Sacred Heart Church corporation at Taftville, residing here for 35 vears, and a bequest was made in the estate for a_ memorial to be rliced in the new Sacred Heart chirch when com- pleted. The It in St. Mary's ceme- tery was ulzo placed in the perpetual care 11 uf St. Patrick's Church cor- Toradon. Surprise for Miss Desjarlais. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Dorella Desjarlais at her home on Merchants' avente Thursday even- ing, Forty-five friends of Miss Des- jarlais went %o her home about Y o'clock and it was a complete surprise Miss Louise White, Miss Florida Mar- san and Miss Marle Pratt. The guests THAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE | The Great Toiiet Germiicide? any drug store. Paxtin® destroye germs that cause disense, decay and odors—that is why it 18 the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath Cleanses and preserves tie teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sporge bathing it complotely —eradl: eutes perspiration and other disagree- shle tody odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other toiier and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendld for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth n and breath after smoking. You get Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at drug store, price 26c aud 50c, or by mail_postpdid from The Paxtine Toi- iet Co, Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like to try it before buyinz. There's often much truth in the say- jng “her face is her fortune” but it's never sald where pimples, skin erup tions, blotches er other blemishes dis- re it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills, They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. i J. C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue is - NOTIGE B —— ful C dress in Bee Keeping. IYO“X don't )lfl:,‘e to ‘,A?y wgw.' urntlll): ?li -y - 5, ul Conditions in China—Perfect At- _— pint for listeries anUsepuics /o7 per- Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912, \ tondance' at Town Street School—| A short piece of macadam is being | oxide. You can maxe 16 pints of 4| Lower Washi Street will S | Silvéy Had All Di - el & " 3 built on_the Scotland road to join the | more cleansing, —gerinicidal, heain: er Washington FURNISHING The Bulletin_snould be deliverea | Silvet Currency Disappeared Fifty Years Ago—Citi-| Generosity of Gilman Family Ac-| jicce of state road' recently con- |and deodorizing antiscptic solution|y = . U ER’ everywhere in the city before 6 & m. knowledged. structed. ;lm; one 2te box of Pml‘"nfx;'m':': closed to public travel us- : iti 1 — bl o antiseptic powder, obtainal " : 'NDERTAKFERS Subscribers who fail to recelve it by zens Petition for Issue of Fractional Parts of a Dollar—| ;.. cuuries Stoms of shau-we, til further nofice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and Face S pecialist The Wonderful Transfermation designed by Miss Adles is made from finest importéd human hair: any shade matched. Necessary for stylish of Fall hats. Don't losk heggerd faded! and scalp massage. ’ 206 Main St, next to Chelses Samie Telephone 652-4 Vi to the hostess. 1l were made wel- THE FENTON-CHARNLEY [ | 75 [ 31 . B Sl o0 | it Gt 2 G| BT AL S g g s e ot | Baget Grapes | ‘ y A 100 | 458 their first dress parade, since ' re- | Barstow, Isasc Johnson and Johnm A, | Men are Christian men; If they be| passed with singing and vocal selec-|Heart paris hof Taftville. The fund ’ s 1 Bmwmfi co. lflc' 11 458 celvipg their gew uniforms, at|Morgan, made a report recommending | STONE enough to stand, the republic tions. Plano solos were rendered by | now totals $67,605 y o % Come to Miss Aa-ut-’,»g (] 3 consider an issue by the city of cur- ers has voted to give their pastor. |rency in small demoninations in order Six hours after high water It is low the nation. presented Miss Desjarlais a heautiful | guffering from a sprained back. : GENERAL ide which s tollowsd By fiood de,"" | Rev. G A Oviatt loave of absence |tp reliove the evil occastonet BY tho | o dhsechos tn shoney And CHristn | fng. and: sefreenménce. of frl, cahe| Mrs, Matia Rosebury of Pawiucket d GREENEVILLE NEWS |accopt the chaplainey of the Z3th | onation " **°*'® f% | men. We are going to have leaders| and orangeade were served. b- | fs the guest of friends in Tattville o = |regiment. Bdward P. Manning, bookkeeper for | there. Forty of our youns men 1p|light picture of the entire group Was - gL s Bt Wotsas of Toiteredt 'sis Tiia Paper Dollar Worth 84 Gonts, | A- FL Hubbard, s sppointéd " com. | Foochow last spring pledged them: | taken by Photographer Willlam Ken-| Misy A Massier of North Grosvenar- CONTRACTORS District. The_couneil for the imstallation of The immense inflation of the nation- al currency is now bringing about its missary sergeant of the 26th regiment. Ee‘il was presented a sword, sash and selves for the Christian minintry. Young men are realizing that the place for them today is in educational dall. Al present voted the evening & happy and enjoyable affair. dale is visiting relatives in Taftvill The Jolly Ten Girls of Taftville will NORWICH, CONN. "RELIABLE’ BLANKETS for Street and Stable at lowest prices. The Shetucket; Harness Co.. legitimate fruits. Just as long as the amount issued was fithin the require- ments of the commercial community, there was no_difficulty in keeping it at or near par, but s0.soon as it was in excess of these requirements paper money immediately became a drug, and consequently depreciated in the market until at present a dollar in government notes is worth only 84 cents in specie. Norwich Boys Faring Well. A letter from a private in the 16th regiment, in which there are many Norwich boys, writes: “We live first rate for soldlers, having plenty of fresh and salt meat, hard bread of good quality, rice, coffee and beans. also have vegetables. The boys arc or religious work. Within this genera- tion we can lead this nation of 400,- 000,000 to Christ, or, like Japan, their chance may be lost through lack of vision of lack of faith. Shall we be faithless to China and leave her to follow a blind way, or shall we under- girt that whole movement with the spirit of Christ? attend the Occum fair this (Saturday) evening. Miss Mathilde Legarde of Providence | street is spending a few weeks in War- Ten, . Officers of Soccer Team. ‘The Taftville soccer football team held a meeting in the Lincoln club Thursday evening which whs called to order by Manager Willidm Hrown. After the meeting was opened candi- dates for officars of the team were called for, and the following were elected: President, F. B. Ricketson; vice president, Joseph Afken; mana- ger, Willlam Brown; secretary and as: sistant manAger, Frank Pearson; cap- tatn, James Greenhalgh; vice captain, Wilfred White. The managers' claim that they have a stronger team this year than last year, and they are go- ing to retain the eastern Connecticut cup now held by them. Rev. Percy K. Thomas a8 pastor of the Union Congregational church of Rock- ville, Conl; was held Friday evening. Among those who took part in the in- stallation programme was Rov. Charles H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Con- gregational church, who gave the charge to the pasto ’ ADDRESSED LARGE NUMBER. Revival Services ' Are Expected to Come to a Close Next Week. Captain ‘Wilbur of the Salvation Army spoke to a congregation . of about 30, Friday evening at the M. E. <huggh on North Main street. He took for his subject Who Shall Sep- Why Doss Not McClellan Move? | Why ddes not McClellan advance is the question of the hour. One day ‘we hear that he is to start immediate- ly. The next report is that the army has no shoes; then it has no clothing; then it has too much baggage: then the radicals are keeping it back; then there 18 a great plan maturing Wwhich keeps time te develop; but the army does not move and only an occasional reconnaissance reminds us of its ex- istence, October 25, 1362—Adjutant Stephen B. Meech of the 26th regiment was the reciplent on Thursday of a hand- some regulation sword and belt. The 26th Maine regiment, Calonel Hubbard, passed through this city on Miss Elizabeth Calquboun of New Bedford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples of Front streef. Pupils. Perfect in Attsndance. _ The -record of attendance in the Tawn Street school for October fol- lows: Sentor room, W. G. Tarbox, princi- pal—Pauline Cohy, Clara Karkutt,Em- 1ly Latham, Ruth Lacas, Rose Matas- sa, James Cobb, Claude Combles, Wil- lism Durr, Jesse Eccleston, John Kil- i abbani Joseph Arsenault, G. Paradis, Her- man Murray and C. Benoit were on & huntingtrip to. Plain Hill Friday. - George Depathy of Norwich avenue uo:n:v‘ed IrNew London, wh he employed by the 8, N. E. Telephone company. —_— Pt et Court Wequonnog, F. of A. The Garde Brebeouf arate Us from the Love of God? He |in good spirits.” a train of 35 cars. This is a splenddd | FoY; Barl Kinney, Howard Morris, of Taftvilief, , Opposite Chelasa Savings Bank. | Pointed out how the scoffs, jests and | October 21, 1862—The members of |regiment, being composed ot’mmg George Mullen, Clarence Potter, Fran-| The regular meeting of Court We-|held. a drill Thursday evening = In mockery of our friends will not sep- | the Ledyard company in . the 26th | Jum en and other down-east six |£if Pounch,John Poiunch, Arthur Rog-| quonnoc, No. 88, Foresters of America, reglment, presented Lieut. Maffitt of Ehlnt company with a sword, sash and elt. reparation of their exhibition at the AR Sl Hlenlk Wik Bt pep Eitred Heart falr next week. and bear all in a manly way. Paul 00d the mockery of his friends and even great privatlon with patience and acted kindly toward those wno were unkind to him, His reward was ers Elsworth Smith, Ralph Stott,Frank Mott. Junior room, Mrs. S, S. Lathrop, teacher—Rosina Allyn, Mary Butler, Sarah Casey, Maud Eiler, Mildred Eil- er, Margaret Ewing, Jessie Hitchon, footers. Father Kelly Transferred Here. Father Kelly of St. Peters church, New Haven, has been transferred from that diecese to Norwich. was held Thursday evening and the attendance was large. Chief Ranger Allan_Bogle, who called the meeting to order, presided. One new applica- tion for membership was received and the applicant will be initlated at the pETE . ‘While'on & hunting trip Thiursdas Mr. Letendre of Merchants' avenue lost one of his two hunting dogs. The Antietam Heroes. © Ostober 22, 1862—E. M. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUI AWuver. son of J. Weaver, of Willimantic of Com ) dog came back homé alone Friday the peace and a place beside the Father o The funeral Mildred Kinney, Agnes Laskowski, Lu- | next meeting, which will be held in | afternoon. A ol in heaven. This shall also be Your re. | an¥ Dr 8th C. V., bas arrived home | ¢ The funeral of Sorgt, Charles Lew!s | sillg Miner Lilly Stockdale, Nora War- | November. The reports of the officlals Uflc” Natloml Bm ward if you take your sufferings o | Sreu;he emictin the thickess of ing|held on Sunday last at Canterbury, | Wik John Hank, Henry Karkutt,Wal. | of the lodge were heard and accepted, slight afflictfons and rejoice, as Paul | fop ¢ ot Antief but- hopes to be|At tho same time was burled the ter Karkutt, Julian Rangus, Hows showing an excellent condition of e W s a1d, that you have the chance to show | Lot af Antletaml, but hoves fo belgaughter of Rev. X, B, Hyde, a bright | Smith, Robért Smith, Bdward Sterty, | fnancial and soclal affairs, after Which ot yous Bving and atwivs bave'|TOLr trus favs gor the Father e g it ol T O R ne” Tode: & briht | Harold Sterry, Malcolm Warwick, Wil- | the meeting adjourned. o el and always bave | ‘Mrs Wilbur also spoke on Enthusi- | P§080% 0o o 0 Mils who | Serst. Lewis. She sickened upon hear- | Mam Webster, Fred Witschekowsid, best Xird of a receipt in the re- |agm, saying that the people should Le g Vincent Wood. Unclaimed Letters, The following are the advertiged let- ters at the Taftville postoffice for the fell at the battle of Antietam took place Monday at New London. The Hartford Courant says: The turned endorsed cheque, as enthusiastic over the success of ing of his death and soon after foi- Courteous and liberal treatment ex- |ihe church as they are over the out- o Intermediate, Miss B. M. Grant,teach- o in g er—Mary Blackmar, Florence Brown, Ruth Eccleston, Jennle Hafner, Mary Catering! /account'be larze or Telephons 65 42 © Ghe NORWICH uates. accept one of the ing year. 18 to see me and talk it ove: Wwork is guaranteed. ‘. We soliclt: your patronage: THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, hatucket $ BUSINESS COLLEGE Needs One Hundred Graduates a Year to*fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- T, C. M. WILLIAMS, Enter now and be ready to which will be offered this com. Day and Night Sessions. Write, 'phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal tended to evury depositor whether the poy of politics and other governmen- Don’t You Know ‘That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it My esti- mates are very reasonable and my flairs. : Sunday evening Mrs. Wilbur will speak at the meeting in the church. Next week is expected to the last week of the revival meetihgs to be held at the M. E. church, as Captaia ‘Wilbur has plans to hold services else- where, After a recess of several days the services were eontinued Thursday evening and the captain spoke to a large congregation. His subject of the evening was Blessed Be Those That Fgllow Not the Path of the Wicked. Mrs, Frank McLaughlin has returned {from a short stay in Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Langlais of Central avenue h;l"! moved to South A street, Taft- ville. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin of Baltic is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Ethier, of Central avenue, Bdward Ha .oé. North Main atreet I8 spending séveral days with relatives {n New Haven. Thé open cars at the Greeneville barn are belng stored away for the winter :in thé north carshed. Miss Dora Bthier has returned to her home on Central avenue after at- tending ro._wcddln( in Fall River, AR :'I;Itl: party .of a number of ne; young people attended a barn dancein Preston” City Friday evening. The dance was given by Ed Vard Kiday and Joseph R. Yerring- on. TRREE DIVORCE SUITS. 9 3} —_— Wives Charge Crusity and Desertion n the Part of Thelr Husbands. Papers in threa new diveree suits were filed Friday with Clerk Parsons of the superior eeurt, Mary Saunders Loomis of New Len- don brings suit for diverce from Ed- ward M, Loomis, alse of New London, charging intelerable cruelty, They were married March 24, 1900, Fhe custedy of their child, a bey, is asked for, Maud Joseph of Bast Lyme asks for a diverce - frem Willlam Jeseph of Hartford, te whom she was married on February 16, 1903, her maiden name being Maud Smith, Intolerable cruelty is alleged. Mary Alice Yerrington, whose mald- ‘erage depth of 137 feet. Bastern section of the state suffered severely in the Antletam fight. Five young men from Canterbury were among the killed. Of the twelve young men from Lebanon in the fight, every one was either killed or wound- ed. Captain Eleazer D. Ripley of Wind- ham, Co. C, Eighth regiment, who Where Connecticut Regiments Are. The Eigth, Eighteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-First Connecticut regiments are brigaded under Colonel Harland. The Twentieth regiment is brigaded undér General Lane of Pennsylvania. All are under Burnside. The Fourteen- |th Connecticut is on Boliver Helghts, beyond Harpers Ferry. ENGINE SET FIRE TO % STONINGTON POWER HOUSE. Suit for $5,000 Brought Against Rail- road by Mystic Power Company. Papers in two civil suits to be brought in the superior court were filed on Friday with the clerk of the court. Damages of $5,000 are asked from the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company by the Mystic Power company in a suif brought by the latter company to collect for the destruction by fire of their wooden power house at Stonington on the night of June 9, 1912, It is claimed that the power house was set on fire by a locomotive engine of the railroad company. Three 100 K. W. transform- ers, one 1-2 K. W. tub transformer, one set three-phase ll(htnl%ureltem, one time switch and one switchboard contalning three ammetres and two volt metres were in the statlon and were burned. An attachment In the sum of $3,000 on merchandise belonging to the Penn- sylvania Oil u:q‘any of New London has been mads a suit brought by the Union Petroleum company of Philadelphia to collect two separato sums of $1,037.69 and $702, claimed to be due the Philadelphla company since July 15, 1912, and Sept. 25, 1913, re- spectively, ' Abraham Herseheowits of New Lor - den brings suit against the eity of New Londen to determine the title to a pleee of real estate with a- 48-foot frontage en Truman street and am av- The elty has & claim against the property, it is rep- resented, which is adverse te a fres and clear ewnership by Mr. Hersch- ecowits. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING. Verdict of Cerener Brown Concerning Death of Stanley Ban: After an examniatien eof the bedy TWO DIVORCES GRANTED BY SUPERIOR COURT. Eleanor Raynes and Sarah Hart Daboll Freed from Their Husbands. On the list of uncontested divorces, Friday, at the short calendar session of the superior court in New London, three of the flve cases went over, but two divorces were granted. Eleanor Raynes of New London was given a divorce from Carroll H. Raynes of Springfleld. The divorce was grant- ed by Judge Case on the grounds of adultery. The custody of a child was given to the plaintiff. Mrs. Raynes d that she left her husband in Springfield when she learn- ed of his infidelity and then came to Norwich, where she had resided with her parents up to two weeks ago, when they moved to New London. She said she had never lived with her hus- band since, nor received any money for support from him, M. Shareshevcky of Norwich testi-- fled that Mrs. Raynes had worked for him, supporting hérself. Mrs., Palmer Bindloss of New Lon- don testified that she is the aunt of Mrs. Raynes. She sald she was in Norwich when Mr, es came here to see Mre, Raynes after Ars. Raynes had left him, Mrs. Bindloss sald he admitted his intimaey with other women, George G, Belton, father of Mrs. Raynes, testified to his daughter's residing with him the past 15 months. He said she had not lived with her husband in that peried and that she had supperted herself. That cause of the high cest of living was the testimeny of Sarah Hart Dabell of New Lendon when she appeared ask- ing a diverce frem William A. Daboil. Mrs. Daboll said that her home rela- tions had always been pleasant, but that the high cost of living eaused her husband to leave her, Mrs, Daboll was given a deeres of diveree by Judge Case on the ground er husband deserted her be- | Healey, Leona Kukla, Helen Schwenk, Louise mith, Levina Stott, Annie Stockdale, Florence Sterry, Catherine Wagner, Julia Welton, Lina Wheeler, Stanton Brown, George Durr, Peter Fitzmaurice, Walter Hitchon, John Hunter, Lewis Irish, Willlam Lester, Albert 'Wagner, Harry Webster. \ Primary, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, teached—Edith Alexander,Esther Durr, Martin Durr, Fannie Edmiston, Mar- garet Eiler, Anna Fitzmaurice, Edward Healey, John Jones, Louise Levarge, Robert McCloud, George Smith Milton Smith, Irene Stockdale, Nellie Sweet, Evelyn Wallace, Ruth Wallace, _John ‘Warwick, Danfel Welton, Mabel Wheel- TVillage primary, Miss Sara McClel- lan, teacher—Henry Hank, Joseph Terkowsk, Alec Terkowsky, Felix Ter- kowsky, George Witschekowskl, Lovet- ‘Martha Irvine, Bthel Morris, Winifred Pounch, Viola Turnbull, Blanche ‘Wheeler. Supper and Address Follow Meeting. A meeting of the Home Missionary soclety of the First Congregational church was held Friday afternoon and evening in the chapel. A substantial supper of cold meats, potato salad, Discuit, eake and coffeo was served by a committee of ladies: Mrs. Dwight , Mrs, D. W. Avery, Mr. Fitch . Miss M. M. Bachelor, Miss E. J. Bakus, Miss J. M. Case, Miss Lizzie Coffey, Mrs. Martha Cross Mrs. & T. Frazier, Mrs. A. W. Dickey, Mrs. E. C. Gay, Mrs. Delia Gifford, Mrs, E. A Huntington, Mrs, G. R. Hyde, Mrs. O S, Smith, After supper Rev. Charles Storrs, dressed in the Chinese court costume, which is fast being replaced by Buropean dress, gave an interesting | account of his work in the academy at Shau-Wu, and showed many Chi- nese curios. Thanks to Generous Doners. At a meeting of the cerperation of the First Congregatienal church on Thursday evening the question of | ta Allyn, Jennie Fox, Marion Hunter, | SHY- week ending Oct, 26, 1912: Alber! chnewsky. Notes and Personals. for BORN PARTELO—At Pendleton Hill, a th Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Partelo. BOUCHER—In 1912 a dau Wilfrid Bouche; Voluntown, Oct. 21, and Clarence DIED. In DANAS—] Norwlch, Hill, Stanley Banas, aged 17 years. Services at Gaj Oct. 26, at 7.0 o'clock, ! 8t. ‘Joseph's church Butial In the family Mary's cemetery. Services at oclock 5 lot in Hubert Ryan, aged 34 years, former ly of Norwich. AUTHIER — In Argelie Authier, aged 61 years, for merly of Oceum, from the home of her Elizabeth, widow o) ples, aged 54 yeurs. g Prayer from her late home, 271 Wes! Main street, o ar 1 elook. First Baptls 0 Burlal in the family plot in Wes! Plain cemetery. WINCHESTER—In Bosrah, Tsaac L. Winohester, Services at holding the Sunday merning service in the chapel during the three months of coldest weather was brought up. It was voted to send a vote of thanks, to Mrs. Li @, Lane and Mrs. William C. Gilman, who in memory of their | sisters, the Misses M P. and B. 8. Gil- | man, have built a curb and cover for| | the church well, and have had the| points of the compass carved on the | Funeral from his late Hill, Bograh, Sunday, Oct. 2’ a. m. Burial in family plot in Wes Plain cemetery. [YAN—At the Memorial hospital, N Lomdon, Oct. 25, Mary E. wife of Hubert Ryan, aged 34 years. Funeral from her late _resid, Golden street, Sunday, Oc p'clock. Services at St. Mary's chui at 1.30. 5 Tnterment in Axly, Arthur Pepeu, Joseph Pasicot, Bdward Wilson and Miss Bertha Wis- Tge collectors for the building fund it. Agnes’ home have acknowledg- ed the sum of $40 from the Sacred e son hter togMr. and Mrs. r. TEBEAU—TIn Voluntown, Oct. 22, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Levi NORWICH, CONN. Tebeau. MARRIED i pt. 23, ss Gertrude Marie Cublia: Tormerly 'of South Wondatosk | (PLUMBING AND STEAMPITTING . Shy of Lod Angeles. on Wauwecus r's funeral parlors, 70 . Franklin street, Saturday morning, i St RYAN—In New London, Oct. 25 Mrs. New Haven, Oct. 24, Funeral will'be held Saturday merning sister, Mrs. Monday_afternoen, Oct. the t church at 2.80 o'clock. i ew Mary's t With the best of fail perienced employses'and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of caterfng. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe 7 It there is,.it is tue very best ] right now to have them repaired and don't wait or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put yeur roof and conductor pipcs in first-class orde: for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Louise Lessard, Occum. Services at | Telephone. 12 Ferry Street 8t Joseph's ‘church, Occum, at 9 TuThs o'élock. Relatives and friends are 1n\;l’tad to attend witheut further |- notice. o MAPLBS—In this city, Oct. 25, Mary TAKE A LOOK IN Judson A. Ma- t A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop I you have any plumbing work, or ¢ you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. I havi helped ot"-rs, perhaps I can help o 1 and see what he has got to sell | TRY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT T for Rheumatism or WMindved Scientific Chisepedy JAMES DAWSON, Lumber A . ! : : $ : of desertion, There are no chilaren. | church steps. B ttaey, iermeriiia” touving Baw F £ We have a remarkably fulll Telephone 670 218 Main Street | G IAme was Summers, brings suit for | of Stanley Banas, who was found | iy, cqupig were marnied in July, 1905 fondon 'on troliey car at 145 o'clock l ¥ vorce on the grounds of desertion|dead eon Wauweeus hill by Eugene| and the husband d a 3 Relatives and friends are invited to assoftment, : o ranklin Yerrington of Nor- | pattison and Albert Harrls, Thurs- $908, Mre. Daoll testiiad. Sho. said vy o o et i recent conflagration. e J* 1913 eRelh 2 L Sl day. Coroner Franklin H. Brows and | that her husband had never returned to| o Samuc! Bryant of fowh st ¥ | PLUMMER—In Franklin Oct 25,1412 | 4 pecp into an up-to-dats bathroom f s 7 = Modical Examiner Rush W. Kimball | her or given anything toward her sup.- | *PeRUINE e 4 Ber seed 0% gasrs, o 18 only less refreshing than the bath ¢ ! oVERLAND CAR Sign on Progressive Headquarters. | on Friday gave their opinien that the | pert, Mrs, W. R. Lathrop is entertaining | Notice of funeral hereafter. itself. During the summer you will b The headquarters of the progressive | boy had met his death by accidental | O0Mrs. Dabellowas allowed to resume | per niece, Miss Lottie Hubbard of | DEARING—In Norwich, Oct. 23, Henry | the more look to the bath for bodily ta'kieve party, on Main street, have been made | shooting, He had appareatly climbed | her maiden name, Sarah Hart. AR AT, 1Y | the mor® {owiil ‘show wou samples and 4 o mor cuous by having one of the |over a bar fence and fallen in some| The ne%nmw;iu clases WLire these of | i . '.??gr[}f,”.'.:' plans of the pow‘elu: u;ll a:l;ur xub: P 4 T C <, signs used at the rally Monday night |bushes, the fall discharging the gun, [ Francis W. ett vs. Lazarus W. Rl e B s pe | - Sunday “atternoon. | BEPTC o, estimates for the wor ¥ 4 Telephone 904-5 and get a|hing on the outside of the buildings 1t | and from Indications the shot entered | Willett, Olive Mills Judd Vs. Georse | v sirrls R s 5o Vit et] coburial in the famiiy | G) fing’ them in in-the best manner We have a fair supply A demonstration of the best car | e » ation from Jane Addams, [his body near the stomach or chest. | Judd, and Emma M, Burdick vs.Floyd | g W. 8. Allis of Elm avenue | DovEEAS Ta this ity Ot 23, 1919, | £6om & sanitary standpolat—aad guss. sty g . giving her estimate of the progressive | The remains were very much decom- | F. Burdick. | Capadil: i kP il | LA T s O O o Doug’ | antes the entire job. for the money on the market | party on questions pertaining to wom- | posed. the skull belng entirels “bare e A short plece of macadam fs being —_— a cargo afloat and more g . R, en and the industrial situation. and the hody bevond recognition. The L o the Bootiand road to joln'the] oo Hap Wia Boi for next year. e ioin it e carticd was of single | OFFERS CARE TO oty sonatrcts| fugton sirent Satiriay J. E. TOMPKINS, us. ‘ M. B. Ring Auto Co To Make Home in Boston. T e HEAGED AND INFIRM) c0 RoGBRS At Gravesend. N ¥, oct 21| 67 West Main Street GHAPPELL u " . . e and it s " 5 T Jos 5. Rogors, aged 60 ¥ Ch *3 b oot S il What Campaign of United Workers| Prof. Allen Latham was i Hartford | p G048 S HOEST 25950 Gn ‘ estnut Street | oraarin in 6o Bakites Mtk o Sh i Voting Machine Enclosures. Means Through the Sheltering Arms. B e 2 NN N Central Wharf and 150 Main est son, Cornelius. Mr. Ferns has| The railings to make the enclosures = & S. . U Teisphones been resident of this city for 55! for the voting machines in the sev- About five hundred necdy and Infirm | people have found shelter and care at | eral districts have been so made that The Sheltering Arms in its beneficent | having been in the employ of the parts are all similar and inter- BROWN & ROGERS |51 oy en, n o st Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Contracting Painting Paper Hanging | Gem Cash Store, where yo. [ done active work for several years | past on account of his health. changeable and can be put together with screws. Between election dates they can be taken down and stored away ready for the next time they are Unclaimed Letters. work since October 4, 1877, Most of these have been women, but one hun- dred or more men have been admit- ted: and it is to be regretted that the an experienced matron, assisted by e some funds available, the Laboratary to YOU the famous | +PURITAN BRAND('" | Will care Blind, Bleeding and Ttching Piles. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Agent for Richardson aud Boyaten Furnaces. * 5 West Main Strast. Norwich, Conr Pri to ba used. Felix Callahan had charge | accommodations have been too limited TOILET, PREPARATIONS! 1 h 2 jrricts and work guaranteed. of the work for the elaction officiays | to receives all who have applied. NO MIDDLEMAN'S ' PROFITSY | freg Burning Kinds and (shig%y 1eb13TuThS Chestnut Street. and turned out a characteristically sat- | 'The aged desire to be surrounded by Out of 12 indispensable toilet articles F . o v isfactory job. those who will lovingly and cheerful for every woman's use, you can make [ [] o ALWAS FIOCK STEP INTO MRS, T bear whth their infirmities, and with | B TCL seletions st bin- ! o : - Write for our price list | 1 i Hood assortment of gr - A% fletent nurses and help, The Sheltering | ation price. Write ¢ i aiing a um ln& e A ing anil Funeral D"’ector The unclaimed lotters In Norwich, | Arms furnishes such care. The churche | and special combination offer. . Mailed; He g an Dfice—cor Market and Shetwcket Sl bie of borrow ing il Gonn., bostoffice for the week ending | ee of the town conduct a religious ser- | frée g request. . 5 92 Franklin Streat Telehone 16312 the same 4s othor tol ot. 26, are us follows: R, W.|yice at the home each Sunday, which \ g e e Sea Food be. o and Embalmer Adams, ta Anderson, Mrs, Milia| gives to the little cemmunity good PURITAN BRAND, & R L = R 1 Ys trom Powers City Mariet. Phons | N - Bolschair Delaney, J, Flint, Mrs.| music and religious instruction and| 25 East28b 8, Now York, K. ¥) m a = e - Al orders promptly aitended to 70 Franklin St, Bullstin Bullding Mary Hun Huntingten, Mrs. | comfort. The relief of those who come | A e h Town, Sept. 11t 1912 ! Telephone 842- velin Larrow, A, . Mattern, Miss | {0 the home under the load of years = b ROBERT J.COCHRANE! h i Prompt service day or night. Ervy 1. Maples, R, G, Pray, O, 8hur-| and friendles ires that The ! LES! P".ES! P“.ES! - 5y A AR Tiaky Aasiabunt: marl, Misy ‘Ruth th, Mies Nuna | Sheltering y fady Assistant. Gan Fittng, Glumbing, P L Wonds, Mrs Alice Milinda White, Mr. | ample i 3 ‘elephone call 325-3. W dwrne op e 4 !l Restdence 116 Brosaway Walinghy, August Zoroma, S WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Telephiose BOTTLED BEER Opp, Theatre, Telephons 842-3 | e e eble. Herzy B. Churcz. Wm. Smith Allen. " COAL b. D. LATHROP, Well Seasoned Wood i ALL KINDS v 1o sust Tt Absorbe the tumors, alloys itching at once, - es to_sust o poultice, gives instant reltef. NEWMARKET HOTEL, Delivered to any part of the city —| OChildren Ory e a5 } For sale by all druggists, mail S0c and 6108 715 Boswnil Ave. P busi- | % . of more one o st-class W , L d Cigars. Ovder Now. e e | FOR FLETCHER'S I T | WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie Sicxiy'anc "\Weich ‘Hasebic served to 5~ Tol, 186:8, H. JACKEL & GO, ioite I CASTORIA 1% s calleor WeFk For sale at Les & Osgood Co, |order. Johu Tuckie Prop, Tel, 43-5