Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912 To Order.... PHONE 84 PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 853 {i{ SOMERS He will tell you what to have. Fancy Fruit Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables indtad: R ik < HE HAS THE GOODS Order your Nat giving. England. Order arly. Poultry e Turkey for Thanks- We will have the pick of New The Bulletin. Norwu;h Friday, Nov. 8, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. November 8 is the date of the new moon. Thursday was Agaton day the Swedish residents. among The town of Montville has complet- ed replanking the bridge near the Robertson box shop, Former Mayor O'Connell of Fitch- burg was clected a congressman for his district last Tuesday. The four-masted schooner Rachel W. Stevens has cleared for Norfolk, Va. after unloading a cargo of coal at Allyns Point. Ttalians in a number of Connecticut cities are preparing to celebrate the MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. Telephone 1083 m. victory of the Italian army over the Turkish arm: At Waterford, Willlam Gallup shot a fox Monday weighing 10 1-2 pounds. This is the second fox Mr. Gallup has shot this month, I 0. —adv. O. F. whist and dance tonight. ROBES Fur and Plush for Fall and Winter. Right quality at the right price. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. The first drill of the season for the Third company was held in the armory Thursday _evening, under Captain George E. Church. Beekeepers from towns Connecticut border will ‘Worcester Beekeepers’ meeting on Saturda: near the attend the association Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sizer of the Smith Memorial home, New London, recently celebrated the 44th anniver- sary of thelr marriage. When the state R. assemble (Friday) they comed by Ma members of the D. in Waterbury today will be formaily we! vor Reeves. Thermos ciub dance in Cadillac hall Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially | mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferquson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE - NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular has ings rate of Four per cent. a year, and will payable on and after November 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dve 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 533 Qur Wagun Calls Everywa‘,era Semi-annual Dividend been declared from the net earn- of the past six months at the JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 253 Telephone Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work s just the same as ever—'The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed #ad best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Telephone, 50 West Main St NICKERSON'S STEEL DIE and engraved BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CARDS and GREETINGS. A little early—but show our holiday OUR PRICES ARE THE BEST THE BROADWAY STORE Opposite the Y. M. C. A. we line— are glad to Electric Light Treatment sC! EN‘:‘:F:;’ C’:TTR.O..PODY. James Dawson, Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bldg. Lady Attendant WHEN you want te put ysur busi- ness seiore tie public. there is no me- dium betier than through ine advertis- ing columns of The Bulietin, THERE 12 1o advertising medium la ern Connecticut eaual to The Bule Aur business results, tonight. Come—adv. Chrysanthemums will be the topic of the meeting of the Connecticut Hor- ticultural soclety, to be held at Hart- ford this (Friday) evening. School enumeration reports from five more towns were received in the office of the state comptroller Wednes- day, including Sprague, 623, S. E. Holdredge, who was elected by the democrats in Ledyard as the judge of probate, received the largest vote on the ticket, getting 107 to 81 for J. Lawless. Former United States Senator Nel- son W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, who married Miss Chapman of Norwich, reached his 71st birthday anniversary Wednesday. Men in the state forestry department have already begun the wor cut- ting down all the diseased chestnut trees and are now working in the state forest near Portland. There were reports on the street Thursday evening that the democrats were to hold a parade and jubilation tonight, but these were not confirmed by the party managers. By December 1 the Merchants Lim- ited on the New Haven road will be a steel train, the contract for the con- struction of the cars already having been let by the company. At the Congregational conference in New Haven next week, Rev. Adolf Yoke of Willington and Rev. Marion H. Jones of Staffordville are among the speakers for Thursday morn Eleven in Connecticut during Octo- ber died from injuries received in falls and nine were killed by automobile. Accidental shooting cost six lives and four each were burned and crushed to death, The tax collector's office will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday eve- nings, until 8 o'clock. After Monday, the 1ith, interest will be added to all unpaid taxes.adv. At the funeral of Mrs. Edward Me- Alenny at the Immaculate Conception church, Waterbury, Wednesday, Rev. William H. Kennedy of Greeneville was deacon in the solemn high mass of requiem, According to a prediction ‘made by Uncle Horace Johnson, several weeks ago, a great disturbance was booked to begin Thursd; Uncle Horace pre- Vdicts “that the disturbance will last several days. The Holton company of Groton has filed a certificate of organization. Its officers are: President, Burton M Welch; treasurer, Edward B. Holton; secretary, Charles Holton; directors, the officers of the company. In spite of all the warnings and in- structions given by the various party workers, ballots were thrown out at the election In Groton Tuesday in the several districts. Five of these allots contained no mark at all. That the girls of the school the Bulkeley-Norwich Free Academy game at Armstrong park, New Lon- don, Saturday, November 16, in a body was decided Wednesday by the stu- dents in Williams Memorial institute. attend Guests from Norwich and Williman- tic were present, when a reception was given in honor of H. L. Bowman, who arrived in New London Tuesday night from Philadelphia with his bride, at the Hotel Bristol. About 60 guests were present, G. A. R. men learn that the gran- ite pedestal for the Gen. John Sedg- wick memorial has already been set on the field at Gettysburg, and that work 1s going on on the bronze eques- trian figure, which it is hoped to un- veil in the early spring. Frederick A. Johnson of Montville, elected state senator from the Twenti eth district, left early Wednesday morning for the wilds of New Bruns- wick, where he will enjoy the hunting. He will be accompanied only by his guide, and expects to be gone a month or more. Articles of association have been filed by the Bolton Hall and Library association, incorporated, of Bolton, showing its subscribers to be 8. M. Alvord, Elizabeth N. White, J. H. Massey, James W. Phelps. H. .J. Thompson, C. F. Summer and Meta C. Levey. Mr, and Mrs. George McGugan (Lil- lian Carter of Montville), married in New London Tuesday, had started on their wedding trip 'to Philadelphia, when they were recalled by a tele- gram announcing an_accident to Mr. McGugan's brother, James McGugan, which involved the loss of a finger, The remains of the automobile that was burnt near Montville last Satur- day, were brought to this city on an autotruck Thursday morning and tak- en to the Uncas garage on Lafayette street, where it will be disposed of. Although the body was completely de- stroyed the motor was little damaged, Preparing for New Secretary. Preparations are belng made at the New Lendon ¥, M. C, A. for turning the secretaryship over to C, M. Greene, whe arrives Dec, 1 frem Madisen, N, J, The asseciation at Madison wished Secretary Greene to remain until Jan, 1 to accustom his new successor to the work, but he is needed here and will be uaable {0 grant the request | PERSONAL George Nolan of New London spent Tuesday in Greeneville. F. D. Gosslee of Andover is spend- ing a few days with P. A. Kelsey of Niantic, 0. E. Ryther spent Tuesday at his cottage on the Baptist ground at Crescent beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gorton of East Lyme spent a day this week with friends in Norwich. John Manning of Oneco street has resigned - with the Falls company and secured employment with the Unchs- ville Mfg. Co. Mrs. George P. Fenner of Williams street, New London, has been making a visit with her sister, Mrs. James W. Bennett of Norwich. Miss Jennie McNamara of Norwich formerly a teacher in the Branford schools, is the guest of Mrs. John B. Thomas in Branford. Gurdon Miller, yard clerk at Brattle- boro for the Central Vermont road, made a trip to this city on Thursday for a short visit to his mother. Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville leaves today for New Haven to attend the funeral of William E. Bailey to- morrow at the Sacred Heart church. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrigan of New London assisted with other members of the family at the month’s mind re- quiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Har- rigan, at St. Patrick’s church, Nor- wich. A Central Village correspondent states that Mr. and Mrs. Judson Gard- ner and son Robert of Plainfield are at the home of Mr. Gardner's father, Dr. James L. Gardner, for an indefinite time, on account of the death of Mrs Gardner last week. Mrs. Frank A. Roath, ley, Miss Juliet Doane, Mrs. E. B. Edson, Mrs. Louis Frazier, Mrs. Levi Meech, Mrs. E. Y. Messenger, Mrs. A. C. Pease and Mrs, Arthur Wyman attended the meeting of the Baptist missionary society of eastern Connec ticut at Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. BUSINESS AND REALTY. Over Twice the Amount of Business This Year Compared with Last, for Closing Week of October. Fifteen real estate sales were made ek in comparison with six the previous while the mortgage loans for the same weeks were $17,500 and $4900 respectivel; The volume of busine by the sales and as indicated mortgage loans in Connecticut _cities, reported by The Comme al Record, is about t as a year ago. In this yvear 384 are reported, with mortgage loans of $764,479, against 4 sal and mort- gage loans of 3740844 for the corre- sponing week of last year. Seven petitions in bankruptey, with assets of $7,855 and labilities of $60,- 493, are reported as against four peti- last vear, with total assets of $4296 and liabilities of $7969. The record of new corporations is smaller this year than in several of the previ- ous years, seven certificates, with a total authorized capital stock of $160,- 000 being filed. Last year for the same week, 15 new corporations, with a total capltal stock of $715,000, were record- ed. _ Building business as shown by the building permits in the five larger cit- fes of the state, is much larger than for the same week of a year ago, 94 permits for buildings costing $382,463 having been granted. " OBITUARY. William E. Bailey. Bailey died Wednesday at his home, 394 Howard avenue, New Haven. Mr. Bailey was a native of Hazardville and for ten years resided in Branford, which town he represent- ed in the general assembly in 1892. He later moved to New Britain, where he was employed in the Russell & Irwin factory. Until ill health compelled him to retire he was a contractor at Sargent’s in New Haven. He was a member of San Salvador council, K. of C, the Knights of St. Patrick, the . O. P. of New Britain and the y Name society of the Sacred rt church, New Haven. He is sur- vived by his widow, one son, Alderman Daniel J. Bailey, three daughter: Misses Catherine, Elizabeth and Helen Bailey of New Haven, one brother Rev. D. A. Balley of Shelton, formerly of Montville, four sisters, Sister Aloy fus of Burlington, Vt, Miss Margaret Bailey of Bridgeport, Miss Catherine Bailey of Shelton and Mrs. M. F. Clea- ry of Holyoke. Judge David S. Calhoun. The Hon. David S. Calhoun, for 20 vears judge of the court of common Pleas of Hartford county. died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at his resi- dence, Nv. 282 Farmington avenue, aft- er a few days' illness Judge Calhoun had been in h usual health, which was remarkably good for one of his advanced years, until Friday evening of last week, when he had a slight shock. He had since been confined to his bed. Major David Samuel Calhoun was born in Coventry, Sept. 11, 1 He was a son of the Rev. Calhoun and Betsy (Scoville) Calhoun. His education was obtained at Elling- ton Academy, Williston Seminary and at Yale, where he was graduated in the class of 1848, Mr. Calhoun was elected judge of the court of common pleas for Hart- ford county in 1877 and took his seat as judge Sept. 10, 1877. He served for 20 years, retiring when he reached the age limit of 70 years in 1897. Judge Calhoun married Harriet A Gilbert of Coventry, Nov. 7, 1852. She died in 1868. He marrfed Fez 16, 1870, Eliza Scott, daughter of Dr. William J. Scott. She died Sept. 15 1911. Judge Calhoun leaves a son and two daughters. Mrs. Patrick Maher. The death of Mrs. Mary Raftis, wid- ow of Patrick Maher, occurred Thurs- day evening about 9 o'clock at her home, No. 31 Brook street, following the sudden death of her husband by two weeks and five days. She is sur- vived by five children, Daniel J. Maher and Thomas T. Maher of this city, Mrs. Jeremiah Falvey of Hart- ford, Mrs. Robert Hamilton of New London, and _Mrs. Edward Carroll of Waterbury. There are also a number of grandchildren. Mrs. Maher was born in Ireland and was married there fifty years ago, and had lived on this city for over forty years, She was kindly and warm-hearted, a loving mother and a good neighbor, who had many friends who will mourn her loss. William On Long Boat Trip. Rufus B. Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Watreman R. Burnham, left New Rochelle, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon in his 25 foot moter boat for a long trip south. He was accompanied by an in- timate friend, who 18 an expert pho- tographer. The two young men will cruise along the Atlantlc coast, taking the inside course around the south coast of Florida and into the Gulf of Mexico, Mr. Burnham expects ta dis- pose of the beat at New Orleans and return_home by train, He plans to reach Florida by Christmas day, The fifteen members of Comfort cir- cle of The King’s Daughters, who met Thursday afterneen with Mrs. H, F. Dawley of Laurel Hill, Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding, heard an interesting report of the state conventien frem Mrs. A, G. Berry and after the meeting were theughtfully sent l}uck to tewn in Mrs. Dawley's automobils, Dr. George A. | | Thompson, The Norwich board of trade has just been advised by Charles M. Rob- inson, chairman of the Connecticut Good Roads association, that the good roads pilot car is on its way and that the itinearry arranged will bring it through the city on Thursday, Novem- ber 14, It will come by way of Willi- mantic, reaching this city at 9 in the morning, then through South Wind- at 11 o'clock a. m. The people of the Good Roads car wish to meet some of our prominent men to talk over the subject of good roads and then to hold a public meet- ing on the subject at some later date. President J. D. Haviland made the suggestion Thursday evening that the automobile owners of this city meet the Good Roads pilot car on its way from Willimantic and escort to Nor wich, The entire state is to be trav- ersed during the trip, which began Thursday and will wind up on Mon day, November 18. The pilot car will cover the route, rain or shine— onl; weather of the worst type preventing its journey. In case the weather should interfere no- tice of postponement will be sent. committee in the car will endeavor to meet the officers of the business men’ assoclations, of the granges and other organizations. Arrangements will made for public meetings to be held at a later date. Notes of road conditions will 2lso be kept in order that the exact record may be had for use be- fore the legisiature next winter. F lowing 18 the itinerary Thursday, Nov, 7.—Starting East Portchester, 9.30 a. m., Greenwich 945, Stamford 10.15, Darien 11.30, Norwalk 12.30 p. m., Westport Southport 4, Bridgeport 5. Friday, Nov Bridgeport 9 a. m., Milford 9.30, New Haven 10, Walling- ford 11, Meriden 12.30 p. m., Berlin 2.30, Hartford 3.30. The | m., to Burry ham and Franklin, reaching this city | to Willimantic, be | | | ; GOOD ROADS CAR COMING THIS WAY Will Arrive From Willimantic Next Thunday—Pruidenti Haviland of Board of Trade Notified—Suggests That Norwich Auto Owners Form Escort to This City—Pub- | lic Meetings to Be Called Later. Haven 9 Madi- Saturday, m., through B son, Clinton, W { Lyme, arriving at Ne: Monday, Nov. 11.—Hartford m., through East Hartford, South Windsor, Warehouse Point, Enfield and Thomp- sonville, to the state lin about 1 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. Manchester, Coventry, —Hartford through South Coventry, arriviag about 1 p. m Wednesday, Nov. 13—Willimantic 9 a. m., through Windham, Brooklyr and Danielson to the state line arriv- ing about 1 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 14—Williman through th_ W anklin, Franklin, Yantic, Norwic a. m, through Montville, Quaker Hil New London, arriving at 1 p. m., Grot- on 3 p. m. to Mystic and the state line near Westerly, R. I, about 4 Nov. 15.—Str 'r». A North 11 m arriving _ about trom Waterbury, through Fluteville, E: ton, arriving at 4 Saturday, Nov. le, W an, arriving at p. m. Mor Thomaston, field to Torr rrington 9 Norfolk, ate about T insted, s a Plal about 10 bury, Newtown, Middlebury to aW p. m., from Wate tain to Meriden, completing the e The p slgnment Stamford, the Stamford t sign, “We bel e i we want_the beav 4 The car, designati necticut Good Roads 18—TLeaving m., suthbu terb good mford with busy and front and MADE MRS. BIDDLE A LIFE MEMBER, Foreign Missionary Conference. Thursday morning’s session seventh annual convention of men’s Home and Foreign Mis societies of the A. M. of New England, held at the 3 E. Zion church on McKinley avenue was devoted to a short devotional service and to organization. T about 100 delegates present. In the afternoon the principal feature was the address by the president, Mrs E. George Biddle and her remark: proved of an inspiring nature. It was voted that Mrs. Biddle be made a life member as a tribute to the excellent work which she has accomplished. There was a paper from the Boston delegate followed by a discussion. Re- of Wo- nary received and accepted and showed the past year to have been a most prosperous one, with interest in work of the missionary societies grow- ing. The pastors of the conference have been of great assistance to the women during the past year in carry- ing on the work. Buds of Promises have been organized among the small girls, and their assistance has proved of material benefit. At the last con- vention it was voted to take up the responsibility of building up the Sun- day schools and considerable has been accomplished along this line during the | year, It ‘'was voted to hold the next con- vention at New London. This was finally selected over several oth- er cities which were proposed as suit- able. At the evening session there was a short devotional service, The sermon was by Rev. Mr. Micken of Waterbury, who spoke on the text “Ye are the Salt of the Earth,” referring to women in thejr mission work as the salt of the earth. Fifty dollars wa Taised for the expenses of the confer- ence. The convention will be con- tinued with three sesslons today, clos- ing this evening. At the close re- freshments of ice cream and cake were served. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Another classy bill at the Auditori- um is that scheduled for the last half big audiences on Thursday. The Last of the Regiment is the title of the head-line vaudeville attraction, and the story gives a half comic, half pathet episode of the close of the civil war. The feature which receives well d served recognition from the audience and brings the curtain calls at the close is the singing of the quartette, displaying well tuned and harmoniou voices. The characters and Capt. Evans, J. H. Boyle; Bernard Mtlton; Kelley, William Morton; Leod, J. B. Johnson; Pete Jenkins, nigger, Phil Taylor; Private C: cook of the 69th regiment, Al Cam ron. Another feature number is the nov- elty gymnastic act by the Aubreys, which makes a hit not only for its merits but from the fact that Al Au- brey is a well known Norwich man. This is the first appearance of the couple in this city, and they met with a warm reéception. The third vaude- ville number is presented by Molly ‘Wood, the Irish violinist, and both her songs and violin numbers make a fav- orable impression. Well selected motion pictures com- plete the bill. WEDDING. Rowel!—Phillips. George D. Rowell and Miss Julia Irene Phillips were married in New London Wednesday. The ceremony w performed by Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal street Methodist Episcopal church, at the parsonage. Mr. Rowell i8 a carpenter in the em- ploy of the Central Vermont railway. Mrs. Rowell is a daughter of David A. Phillips of Cedar Grove avenue, They will reside in New London. are: Sergt. Priva Private M a Connecticut Naval Heroe: For their next meeting, which is to be a public ome on the evening of November 11th at New London, the New London county Historical society announces a paper by Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, U, 8. N., of Wash- ington, D. C., upon the topic, Some Connecticut Naval Heroes of The Revolutionary War. Baltic Priest Appointed to Waterbury Bishop John J. Nilan of the diocese of Hartford, Roman Catholic, an- nounces the clerical appointment of Rev, Jeseph Valdambrini of the-Im- maculate Cenception church, Baltie, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Waterbury, administrator, Birthday Surprise. A birthday surprise party for Frank Comstock was given at his home in Thamesville last week by a num- ber of his friends. A jolly time with Hallowe'sn feajures was enjoyed, the | Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | of the week, and which opened before | actors | the | ports from the various branches were | the | city | | fora UPSET TORCH STARTED FIRE AT GARAGE. | Action Taken by Women's Home and | Andrew Jacobson Burned About Face and Hands at Norwich Auto Station. Andrew Jacobson, a me Norwich ha n church | Th when a torch working on The blaze w 2 car the oil flame w ing door ing, where to't the at i ommun Hoor leading floor, where Employes conducted small hand ext n Iney guishers Sm an alarm at the corner of Otis stree box 31, Broadw ara tion, Wwith Main mpan A line of ydran Franklin st water off Otis and quantity men ng good work in ge cars that were this they were Gildersieeve, wh a | to arrive the men to run out Mr. Jacobson was burn face and hands. T s working when | pened was the same which was smashed recently with the ( Broadway assisted i cranked roadsi machine REV. C. K. TRACY ADDRESSED . UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Word from the Field in Turkey—Re- port from State Conference. t the Church of Universal was present the Mission F. Cobb, the pre devotional exercises. Roll call w sponded to with the watchword of t month, Giving. Records the Good S good sized the montk Circ | ing and letters were reac religious events were port of the recent conference in Ha The special address of the a ernoon, was by Rev. C. K. Tracy the International college, Smyrna, Turkey, Asia, who told why we should return the gospel message of Son to those who ori; ally sp broa.. His address w Ipful and ¢ offered prayer in given, also a re- AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. the Davis theater on Thursday the midweek change of vaudebille brought three new offerings that left no weak s, after strong show at the house earlier the week Music, comedy and of muscle made up the pleasing variety and each was a winner in class. Gene & Arthur were billed as musical artists, and they were a pair ed the name of artists in and moment of the snappy elodious turn which won them an stantancous response. The Rena Larson troupe of four in feats of hand balancing( pyra- mid work and acrobatis in the fying rings are topliners, one feature being the triple pull up with er arm closing alty in and another the which one of the women acrobats sup- three while hanging ports the other head downward in the loop of a ring. Conboy and Willsea have a pretty stage set for their taking comedy ketch called The Claim Agent, which both the actors display some notably good work. Both the dramatic and the instructive fs included in the photoplays that are presented on the well rounded bill At e in feats Has Not Bought School Lot Yet. The school committee for the Fourth district in Preston has not yet bought a site as authorized by the town meet- ing, on which to e a building to re- place that destroyed at the time of the Lucas mill fire in Poguetanuck. Com- mitteeman Appleton Main and Secre- tary A. R. Burdick will probably do something this week towards acquiring one of the three sites for which the town meeting expressed preference. Broke Hole Through the Roof. Tn the early part of Thursday even- Ing, during the heavy wind and rain- storm, the limb of a tree at the corner of Twelfth and Nerth Main streets was broken off, landing en the roof of a house occupied by the McNeely fam. ily. It steve a hele through the roof and tore down wires of the telephone company. Isaac G. Geer, republican nominee for representative, was the only one of that party to receive higher vote than his demecratic oppenent in the Ledyard election. Three socialist and one prohibitien ballet were cast for all candidatep \ . | the confere in | GENERAL CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE IN NEW HAVEN To Be Held at First Church Three Days Next Week—What the Pro- gramme Offers. The forty-sixth annual meeting of | the general conference of Congregd- { tlonal churches_of Connecticut, which will bring togéther members of the denomination from all parts of the | state, will be held at the First church, New Haven, next week Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. The conference will open Tuesday at 11 a. m. The | Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, pastor of the church, and Mayor Frank J. Rice will | make addres of welcome. Reports will be made by the treasurer, statistical secretary and the standing committees, The theme the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will Congregationalists and the Church Catholic. Rev. Frederick W. Greene of Middletown will spe The Con- necticut Federation. an Dr. New- |man Smyth of New Haven on The | Committee « h Unity. At six | o'clock there will be a_dinner in the t yuse and an illustrated Haven County with | amera, will be gi oule of Hartford th several | of be Ce rch Seeing New utomobile and ( by Rev. Sherrod | Rev. David L. Yale of Enfield. A | o'clock Rev. Robert E. Brown of W terbury will preach on The Diversity of Gifts. | The Second Day. | Wednesday morning ten_o'cl e wi the Congregational Reli ation. Prof. F e Hartford sc of the Churc Winct n | cons ject and s The Ed Rev. I secretary gregational day School ing_society, will make an e Prooblem of the Teacher. Rev. Orville Haven wil Ispeak on Expe Handling Graded Lessons. | idwell of Bfeomfield Connecticut Christian will an S and A. Petty | ences in Frederick ( csident of the Endeavor union, tian l ndeavor as v. Rodney W. rd will speak on ( and Christian Endeavor Wednesday afternoon the commission of presenteq by Prof. W Yail iniversity |8 Harmon Potter of Hartford H. Perry of Westport. T discussion of the report erhood dinner will be ser house at 6 o'clock We urer will tain at pmen_ atten, e cor nesday evening Rev. Dr will speak on Problems spect The Closing Session. arsday me ng session 1L reteen will Ro and J ere will The Brot ed at Ce ng afer imeil, ciples, cut wilLbe considered 1l Pension: speak ¢ Dr ord ington wi ang Re ¢ Har: Rockwe on Our Bohemi, Jones ¢ in Smal WASHOUT AT MONTVILLE TROLLEY STATION. Three Cars on New London End of Line Were Cut Off from Service. at the line on Thursd: 30 o'clock, catching t the washout and only one so that service was cr W the M nder nkmen red about | h on this plel ation | som n 4 sid the for A work been time on an em has been tranefe at shout occurr T to b ! ry, | for tioin 50 as to provide he sec- | ond story 5 o'cloc e to schedule On lin k there ble from sand washing on the tra making the cars behind time from five to ten minutes, | | running | the Yan- rou- was tr line | GETTING IRON OUT OF | LUCAS MILL RUINS.| | 2 | Company Not Ready to Sav Yet What Will Be Done About Rebuilding. The first w ruins of the I Pojuetanuck, destroyved by |17 was bezun this week w out the old iron. A member of the firm stated | day evening that it was imp say yet what the company would about rebuliding, as they had nothing v in clear as woolen i gett FUNERALS. Mrs. Annie Eggleston. al services for Mrs. Annie were held on Thurs, the hame of Mr Maples at No. 198 Laurel nd many friends were in YPThe services were conducted at 7. o'clock by Rev. A. P. Blinn of Spiritual Academy, and twc s were rendered Mrs. Ther: were ma antitul fic B body will be conveyed to morning by Undertaker Gager, burfal will be at that place, service is to be conducted gleston ir James ill avenue, attendanc e v e and where a Eliis Raphael in Serious Condition. Thursday night Ellis Raphael, th veteran cigar dealer and manufacturer of this city, was reported seriously ill at his home, No. Mechanic street He has been in failing heaith for some ume cn account of his He had suffered sinking spells in the past 24 hours and was in a comatose condition a large pari of the time s e I Incidents In Society. Hyde N. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Yantic have left for Brooklyn, N. where they will pass the winter months with their daughter, Miss Mary B. Hyde, a teacher in Pratt Institute. Mrs. Susan Fiteh Jewett of Norwich Town is at present in La Canada Val- ley, California. MANY TELEGRAPH LINES CUT IN CHICAGO ELECTION NIGHT. Fight of Rival Unions Causes Trouble —Arrests May Be Made. Chicago, Nov. 7.—Bitter rivalry be- tween two warring factions of line men’s unions reached a climax Tues- day night when practicaily all the Postal Telegraph company's® wires Jeading from Chicago were cut, almost completely demoralizing the service. In all more than 300 lines reaching in all directions from the city were severed. At 10 o'clock service was at a standstill. It was the heaviest night of the year, when despatches were be- ing filed in thousands of offices in all parts of the country. The local offica had but a few open wires with which 1o carry on the tremendous traffic. Motor vehicles worth $919,219 were brought into South Africa” at Port Elizabeth last year | tite’s chief e | which they | place to live in. | tets confer | are | Big Glass Case Su | nied con A Rousing Appetite Is a Keen Delight And What, Is of Greater Interes! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Digest What- ever Is Eaten. healih W oul all like to €ee the way children devour their me: we could all do the same! ought to be a delight. It is one « joyments. People wk cannot relish ill-tempered moods frot view the world as a s So let us learn to em harmonizin extract pleasure do by prime We the best means of our existence and thus our daily grind all the is to be had. This we ¢ ing our stomachs in working order A majority know the Dble siona of Stuart’s Dyspepsia upon the stomach unquestionably the most remedy known, for the reason dyspepsia is the national d these wonderful 1 tablets have lon; since acquired reputatic as a th and _ef cure for dyspeps indigestio: No mat ploy e t come an of people have ings which occ Tab The populs th: use of rms an oW SRt o8 " ne ¢ ill ¢ A package pepsia Tablets alwa house. Many a person his ed hin self from a serious attack of acute in gestion by using them after meals, such as are eaten Ch New Year's, Thanksgiving and holidays and festal After attend pers, heavy fan atre 7 et sumptuously and digest and which than like tablets w gest ¢ o be in stmi f& Tate after- banque dinners where luxuriantly. Stuart be the food fectly and completely possibility of dyspepst their use, is more ensue. Amer preven wit e are exceec tom. oday gist m \sher | nal | PERRY MEMORIAL PLANS Eating rry from there active of Stuart's Dys t, y a of n i g m d g n y r SUPJECT OF CONFERENCE Federal Commission Weets to Erection of Mo Discu: nument. [ | STRIPED SHIRTINGS, | | \ | commis netior BULL MOOSE IN MUSEUM FORCED INTO RETIREMENT rrounding Nation, Exhibit Breaks. Washington, N w Mugeum, moose that ection f 7.—W went in tiren 1 ca The group, of the mounte 1 mo sma animals. The r e br offic n returns Wking of xh s sm mystery thing In th are tril o do with 1t same hal \ number of Colon th the wi | gWORKS 20 YEARS FOR NOTHING. | #1500 Annually or No Pay,” Newton | Official’'s Motto Mass servi Fran Newt n refus the Newton for m not copper superintendent ¢ vear al the m ng the city offers for s set $15 for his se th Curtis roper s in_this ¢ the tion wpacity, and rather acepet for the past 20 yea all this time his work has be m. services Durin, above A shipload of pieces of tin left ov | trom making salmon cans on the P cific coast were recently sent to many to be transformed into little t soldiers and other toys for childr Heretofore this product has been e tirely waste HE this convenlenco bank consists to not that it customers only In the fact receives small as well but 1 Satur< as accounts it large that offices also keeps open on { day evenings frgm 7.30 § til 9 o'clock. No nlhvr: financial institution in * the city Is open eve= -t aukenenl HE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN THE BANK OF l ) FRENDLY HELPFULNESS pings, 9 4 ON SAVINGS 44 00 2 r- an $1,000 oftered has given his r3, en er n. 4 | i INTEGRITY is the cornerstone of the Our constant end see that th full worth of tuition. New students w. ICE Vessel H ris fa A ent p onv tong clot and flowered sewing NORWICH BUSINESS its courses, any time. CANFIELD, Principal. E. COLLEGE Integrity in the theroughness of in the relations of Principal and Faculty with the students of the scheol. vor is to student gets the may enter at ‘' Mushrooms DIMITIF.S PIQUES, POPLINS, LAWNS, SILKS. CLOTH ROOM Ta May Ba S nience h b ftville, Conn. . mantic IMPRISONS STEAMER Hudsor Be Detained y Until Spring EWING ROLL. men hav some srip #ix nches long and lme it wh thin MILL END SALE PONEMAH MILL cary metnl pres- mests with appreciats the % nesties and cot- e inches in width ith ¢ rame propordos. b nd the two together with il Make) tw and lto = arn- | the 4 onal | flannel for needle ompartments f the | bon to hold scimsors nd moose ‘ ribbon when | into ble p |- | [ Jun12WMF eir m ong rol wrdion notched leaves f inch wide et Fasten lengthe Now Try the 25c¢ 1b. Dress Goods Re },Billiard and of nd bayond ¥ stitel” rba, a bodikin, & thim- of tying the ends 'FORMOSA UUI.UNG' You cannot beat it for 60¢ United Tea Importers Ca. Up one flight, over Somers Bres, ¥ Camage Chflls: Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) ———— Tyl G, Norwich 1--{ ‘ COXETER,. TAILOR o ~4 33 Broadway 4//, Is showing some of the % ¥ mOVelties in Fall Suitin e/ gs % ———4 GEORGE G. GRANT, Underfaker and Embalmar” $2-Providence SL, Taltviliz T . Prompt attention te day or night calls, Telephone 630. aorldM Whawi Rutherford B. Snow ; 98 The Bean Hill S4~, - ' -a # MONUMENTAL MAN T J. F. CONANT 11 F unuh. Whitestone unu e the best on the * A . bc and the J, V. Try them et -~ i . Black Tea"-‘ L4 . P ,.'